Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1950 — Page 7

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a breakfast and vith other schedsessions,

n at 10:30 a. m, lose at 4:30 p. m, adjourn Wednes-

onner

s Bride |

enten

) onner became the

nten officiated in e of Sienna Cath-

[homas J. Conner, d St., and Mr. and Springman, 1229 the parents of the

iset with tiered and a cathedral ride’s choice of a f-seed pearls held

tion was held in ) in the afternoon, ose an aqua suit sessories for her 0 Hamlin Lake, 1. The couple will . Arlington Ave. [he bridegroom is Rose Polytechnic member of Theta

o feathour

lo N

1g Service

Just Telephone MA. 2431 and Progress Routeman Will Call Promptly.

Dressings It Adds Nutrients

To Salad Toppings - By GAYNOR MADDOX

Sait becoming. more popular in American homes. Try it in salad dressing. It's wonderful— “and good nutrition as well. ; Lira ae 8 ._..COOKED SOUR SREAM i DRESSING :

One-half teaspoon dry mustard, one-half teaspoon paprika, one teaspoon . salt, one- tablespoon sugar, few grains cayenne, a eggs, ome’ cup’ cour cream, : to four Jabiespoons lemon juice

Mix dry dry ingredients. Add eggs and. beat until well blended. Stir in cream, then lemon juice. Cook over simmering water until thickened stirring constantly. - Cool and store covered until ready to use! Use as is for vegetable, cottage cheese, meat or fish salads, or dilute as desired with plain or sour cream. ie « Makes oe. and two-thirds cups. |

FJ ” SOUR CREAM SALAD | DRESSING

" One Qiarter cup pineapple Juice, | ! one: and one-half teaspoons lemon: juice; one-fourth teaspoon salt,

Sle tablespoon sugar, one-half eup|

ur cream, Nix fruit juices, salt and sugar. Makes about three-fourths cup.

~ Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, scrambled eggs, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Canned chicken ‘and rice soup, crackers, mixed vegetable salad, sour cream dressing, ded rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed prunes, 8 tea, milk. DINNER: Pan-broiled top round steak, creamed potatoes, corn and green peppers, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, radishes 3 and raw carrot sticks, sliced peaches, coffee, milk.

Doris Maze ‘Is Married

Miss Doris Maze, Acton, and James Gagnon, Brookville, were married at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in Nativity Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maze, Acton, and My. and Mrs. Herman Gagnon, Earl Park, are the parents of the couple. The attendants for the couple «+n Miss Patricia Gagnon, Earl “apk, and Robert Hofmann, “Aokville, The couple will jive

‘ded ‘Ohio State University.

Enhances xf

SOUR:CREAM is a dairy food :

ML +

Add cream and stir until smooth. :

- Brookville. The bridegroom at-|

ee em into a 's ployees frantic search for forgotten jewelry that had been secreted in a hidden pocket in her coat.

‘Portable Safe’ THE garment, of ordinary cut and fabric, was located be-' fore it reached the cleaning vats, but a thorough going-over

| revealed no priceless gems. Dis-

belief of the cleaners was shattered ~..yv when the owner arrived to Wanipuiaté the false seams and double

~linings that concealed her bel “No Mata Hari, she explained that she had devised the pocket as a portable safe for her valuables, since she lived alone in a hotel. On another occasion, husband and wife shared the responsibility for a slip-of-the-memory that almost cost them their

+-hope-of a fresh-start ina new —

country. Refugees, they had been in America only two weeks when their savings were inadvertently sent to the cleaners. Their bank was the husband's coat, into the lining of which

Teen Problems—

Adversity Tests Character

J WENT THROUGH -

By JOAN A LOT OF teeners sfem to be mixed-up—thwarted, bemused and confused by the world and its problems. Have you noticed? Admittedly, A and H bombs and the cold war don't make for peace of mind. But maybe we're using them as excuses for our own wishful thinking and laziness and lack of initiative. Yes, the world is in a mess. Is that a reason for messing up our own private lives? Other generations have gone through bad times. Twenty years ago, it was the Great Depression. The kids of those days felt that the world had played them a dirty trick, robbing them of security, cheating them of success. ”

-caped di

~ their loss,

customer.

the wife had aswel the $300 they had struggled to earn mn

the old world. Again concealment

was

cunning that the money es-

er's checkers.

or by -the—clean~— The newcomers’

plans were perilously close to

dissolution in

cleaning fluid

when they frantically reported

in" time, however,

Recovery was made and the

couple set up a tailoring busi-

Course 18 MAN'S

Rosoofior

» . BUT THE majority worked F I Ri + things out. They're your par- 0 OWS i e ents now and pretty successful, | by and large. - Donna Pogue - Confused kids react in ‘ditfer- . ent ways. Some turn apathetic. Becomes Bride “What's the use of studying or | Times State Service working?” they say. “It doesn't | DANVILLE, Aug. 28 — In a get you dnywhiere 2 against | double ring ceremony 7 er teenagers revolt against | . 9 | law and order and, more than Saturday Miss Donna Pogue be A likely, get into real trouble. \came the bride of David Silvestri, | Still others go ego-centric. |Chicago. The Rev. Fr. Anthony a Se or sgives ang | |McLoughlin, St. Mary's Catholic e! e problems ead- | ly seriousness. Each personal Church, officiated ‘at. 2 p.m. in disappointment, failure or heart- the home of the bride's parents, break becomes a world-shaking | Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Pogue,

o Pants

before experienced. Actually, of course, this 18 [ents of the couple. nonsense. The human, race has always suffered. Adversity ~~. |mund Silvestri, Lynn, were the whether it's personal, hational | iv aitendants. The or universal—is a true test of |i.,q,,t wore nile green satin with _ character. Reacting courage- a matching lace cap. ously is man’s only chance for Satin Gown

survival, Isn't that so? . a The bride's traditional

rn Dinner {gown was trimmed with Chantilly 8 idal ' {lace. The full skirt made with a 2s Arranged tbustle extended into a train and

Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Popple- matching lace cap held her two"126 W. Raymand St, will fered veil, She carried a bouquet Seri sie; and pith oa r fiance Albert Freije

The couple will be married ent ride’'s parents followed the cere{day in the Olive. Branch Christian mony. The bride chose a navy, |Church. The Rev. Robert Kirk- blue gabardine suit and matching ‘man will officiate. accessories for-her Wedding attendants will {Mre. Donald Goben, matron of will live in Chicago. honor; Miss. Shirley Ann Popple-! ‘The bride attended Canterbury qo and Miss Patricia Freije,| College and the Amsrican Acad- /@ bridesmaids; Sharon Lynn Popple-| “8 well, flowergirl; Thomas Storer, best man, and James Leeds, Don-{Sorority.

|member of Alpha Theta Epsilon The bridegroom. is a

By SUE BURNETT

that's the delight of juniors | Herbig, Yuliers. itory of Technique.

‘and misses for school or office.” . ’ - . The shirtwaist blouse.can be I : : 3

worn open, or closed at thé neck tho Wend B

and has short or three quarter You Are Invited

ie Final Stop! CAMPUS BOUND on the COLLEGE LIMITED

Pattern 8635 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 11, skirt, one and seven-eighths yards of 36 or 39-inch; blouse, i. : 9 M Fashion Show . Indianavolis 9, Ind. iis — No. 8635 Price, 25¢ fo: i Sinai | by Block's College Board : _ Fashion Book Price 25¢ and their friends Tuesday, August 29—5:30 P. M.

short-sleeve, one and sevepBLOCK'S Auditorium, Sixth Floor

eighths yards. Don’t miss the latest issue of Taam leit: fhe Tickets Nevesoaty

Fashion — just off the press! This fall and winter catalog is . planned to guide you smoothly , in sewing smart, wearable fa clothes... Free .pattern printe inside the book.

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

Name a reeitausy dunes siierse

SONAR RRNASRBINNINNANNIRIRIRRIAS

Street asamra tess ieri asaya Cry

Saks aass bruv es rT asses

a $ . 4 i . LL MAASENNERIEBIARIINLTININS

-event. a_unique salamity. REVEL. hore, and -Mr.and Mrs. Albert Sila). ois ivestri, Lynn, Mass., are the Par

{ Miss Barbara Kenny and Ed-|

honor at-|

satin’

A reception” 1m the" Home of the

wedding trip be to northern Indiana. The couple

A tailored two part costume ‘ald Bruhn, Mr. Goben and Melvin graduate of the Chicago Labora-

This young: woman does a bit of legal pocket-picking as she removes articles from a coat left for edning by a forgetful

ness with their restored

ings.

The firm's headquarters was the scene of a comedy with overtones of tragedy as the re-sult-of a mixup in names. His

customary, according

Manoff, to remove forgotten argarments and to assemble them in an envelope inscribed with the customer's This is carefully stored until the garment is ready for

ticles from

name.

Fixciting new TONI discovery improves home waves—S ways!

emy of Art, Chicago. She is a ~

With new sender neutralizer— PERMAFIX~- ‘Toni gives amazing results— finer results than scientists ever believed possible!

Ewen False Tooth Are Retrieved

return to its owner, then the envelope is slipped Into the pocket from which the property ‘was removéd. -Onee the suit of a man

such an envelope, was returned to Mrs. Johnson. She discovered it as she hung the coat in ‘the closet, and opened the flap | with interest. Her curiosity

anger when several pictures of a stunningly beautiful woman dropped-into her-paim. The Johnson marriage hung in the balance until, help or the cleaners, .she dis: covered the pictures belonged to another customer, a Miss Johnson, who had Leen correspondingly perturbed about los-

profession as a model.

~ Love Letters, Too IN THE 160 stores that comprise the chain, an estimated

checkers each year. These include such items as love letters, false. teeth, .wallets, empty matchtolders.. silver-plated lighters, ticket stubs, gold compacts or five-cent handkerchiefs. About $2000 worth of pure scrap—largely paper-—is recovered each year. A wastebasket | three feet high is filled daily | “with clear from pockets.” Checking of clothes is done | not only for benefit of the customer but for the protection of the cleaner as well. One forgotten lipstick, dissolved in.-a vat of fluid, can smear As many as 200 gar ments. wreak ing Zum, though messy, is slightly less costly. It melts into a sticky mass rather than dissolving, ruining as a rule only the pocket in which it was left.

sav-

to Mr.

1 Gives The Most Netural-looking Wave Science Has Ever Achieved. The neutralizer, you know, makes the wave permanent. And Toni's amazing discovery, Permafix, crested after two years of intensive research, neutralizes

your permanent faster, more. completely, more effectively. That means you get a longer-lasting wave that looks more natural, - feels far softer, behaves like naturally curly hair.

easier alt via ap

hair, and bleached or tinted hai, is left softly lustrous. There notin, Youtai los pets Your wave is lovelies,

\ with Toni's exclusive Creme Waving Lotion, leaves’ your hair satin soft . , . liant “spring” that lasts for months.

co meh Conditions The Wave. Toni's revolutionary new neutralizer, Permafix, gives results like a glorious creme rinse. Permafix, in combination

Leaves No Frizzy, Brittle ~ . Ends. You will see for your: Bin how hair waved with new Toni is in the same wonderful condition as natural, healthy hair, See those = | soft, silky-soft ends | Even baby-fine :

‘named Johnson, ®ontaining |

— Acute Case Brings +

was replaced by surprise and |

with the

malady,

ing portraits she used in her | . lof the moveable joints of the body!

total ot $40,000 worth of for- |. gotten articles 1s caught by |

junk someone failed to |

C-hildren’s-erayons-similar damage. Chew- |

happy with every one find the new improved Toni with Permafix is the best of all. They say their waves take better, last even longer. So take a tip from these enthusiastic Toni users. Make your next wave a Toni with Permafix. You'll agree it's the loveliest, longest-lasting wave you've ever had.

Toni Twin. "Now my permanent takes no more care than naturally curly hait. It's easier to-comb, easier to set and an ‘angel’ to manage.’ Fulstone, the twin at the left (above), has the Toni. " Remember, of all home permaneats, Toni alone brings you PERMAFIX. Ct

- ing bed cape in pretty pastel colors. The lacy openwork pa: “teri fitch is easily worked and reqiires only four ounces of wool. Trim it with a velvet ribbori and present it to that special someone on your gift

esas ee.

Tenderness, Pain : if

- requirements; illustrations and fnishing di-

THE MOST COMMON uses of} rections.

inflammation of a bursa, or bur-| sitis, are single severe injuries or | ‘lesser but repeated ones. a Kneeling for a long time may. ‘affect a bursa just above the ‘knee resulting in the common ‘“housemaid’'s knee.” In! {“tennis elbow,” a bursa around ¥T-< ‘the elbow is involved. | Now, any small pocket lined| {by delicate tissue lying near one

{is called a bursa. Typical bursas| are those above the knees, and {around the elbows and shoulders,

CERF ERE ERIE RAI AN INARI basnany

"Ba Breet .ocevsnnssvesssscivinnsey

| BURSITIS often starts sudden- \ [ly and in such cases the involved wis [cavity is likely to be swollen and {contain a fluid, the nature of iwhich depends on the cause, . Acute or subacute bursitis = brings tenderness and pain. In the Ti !more chronic conditions in which rip ithe fluid ‘develops gradually and lasts for a long time, discomfort; TE]; may be entirely absent. Diagnosis:—yrrs— iam Eckman. . Kreisle| ogi Ry Heft- for a- trip through Wisconsin Organdy- Hale

| What can be done for an in- and Canada following their mar “i William ~Eckman, ‘Warren, and {flamed bursa depends partly On| riage Saturday. T.'Y. Robison atten the ithe cause and partly on the acute- Ro ded brid

Iness of the inflammation. In the| . The bride is the former Miss groom. {more acute conditions, complete Marilyn Ramsey, daughter of The bride wore a white ore rest aided by a splint, bandage, or| eV: and Mrs. H. G. Ramsey. Mr. gandy halo with shoulder length lcast is generally advised. ‘and Mrs, John D. Kreiglé are the, | veiling to match her white eyelet | The sufferer from a severe bur-| PATents of the bridegroom. lorgandy ballerina length dress, [sitis usually feels quite sorry for. The ceremony was read at 10 She carried a bouquet of white

City Ceres ntar eases hear AlS

Btate ccivvivnstivnnrsvssnrnance

> North Follows Rite

Pl State Service jand orchid ballerina length CITY, Aug, 28 -Mr. and dresses of dotted Swiss.

himselt=and with good reason. &——M—in—the First Methorist roses and valley lillies. es lh ————————— Church here by the bride's! A reception in the church dine 4 ’ father. : ing room followed the ceremony, Return From Trip The hride's attendants were The bride {s a graduate of Ev-

Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Gray, Mrs. Robert E. 8hrede, Rockport,| ansville College. The bridegroom 3939 Parker Court, have returned matron of honor, and Mrs. Joe was graduated from Purdue Unis [from a three-weeks motor trip! Williams, Evansville, bridesmaid. versity and is a member of Sige to Canada. | They were dressed alike in aqua/ma Chi Fraternity,

Hair styles by Dos Rite

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Leaves Hair Far Easier To Manage. "New Toni with Permafix is wonderful |” says the

* Eleanor

Toni with Permafix i oT Z . a]

pls SPIN. tan : “only