Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1950 — Page 10
a
The Puisans family celebrate a serious
Beauty After 40— Pin on a New Headline!
HE MATURE WOMAN LOOKS most attractive with a soft ! . hairdo. Waves about the face soften and enrich her personal- | ity no matter what the color of her hair.
1f, in the excitement of wanting something new, you suc- * eumbed to a haircut, which left your neck exposed and your contour emphasized, here's good news, fashion news for you. You can give yourself a new headline. Joseph Fleischer, that genjus of a designer, that man who has a way with hair, has created lovely, lustrous hairpieces to give you a graceful headline. You simply pin on your hairpiece—there's a patented grip device which fastens to a mere wisp of your own hair,
~ ” s YOU CAN curl your hairpiece into a smart cluster to give a nice finish to the back.
of your shorn head or you can arrange it in a massed or a bun chignon at the nape of your, neck. You can do some- | thing entirely different if you
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like, by pinning the chignon arrangement in the center of |
Your head, high up, in a modernized Grecian style. The Psyche
knot is the newest news in hairdos. i If you are looking mournfully at your growing-out hair when
you want a new hat, just pin on or
your hairpiece and arrange it to |
flatter both you and your new hat. You can have your own hair matched perfectly, whether it is
silver-gray or white or any other shade, true or false.
The chignon adds a certain glamour and sophistication and be- |
sides it makes you look different plece becomes as much a part of your lipstick. So—pin on a new headline.
Dyeing Nylon
Braided rugs make an excellent |
mid-winter project. And now even material made from nylon can he used, for there is all purpose dye on the market which takes effect on both synthetic as well as ‘natural fibers,
Wallpaper Saved
The problem of protecting the
wallpaper behind the
stove from
moisture impervious substance.
on different occasions. Your hairyou and your personality as does
lllusion by Mirrors
If the living room of your!
apartment or house is long and narrow, give it additional depth by using a large wall mirror on the long side of the room. | Care should be taken to make sure the plate glass mirror pro[vides clear vision with minimum | {distortion.
Electrapane Uses Electrapane, the heat conduct-
milady’s drying problems. A shelf or two of this glass used in the
A colorful structural glass tile bathroom or bedroom could be can easily be wiped off with a used for drying lingerie and mas as a serious holiday, so
damp cloth.
(Bid
stockings.
IF The Gift Isn't Right ' ROGERS Will Make It So
Yes, folks, you can depend on us! We help make it a happy holiday for our thousands of
loyal friends and customers SERVICE PLUS . .. .
Your Gift
Requires Engraving...
2 STORES:
Et EAE Lie Aa
Christmas in their traditional manner.
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER FROM A GERMAN DP camp to Christmas in Beech Grove is a big rhange for one local family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puisans and their daughters, Rasma and
| interpreter most of the time. { She studied English in a Lat- ! vian school.
| Sauerkraut, Not Turkey | WITH AN occasional refer- | ence to the dictionary, Rasma | describes the pre-war Latvian Christmas she remembers. Each year the family had a special Christmas Eve dinner of sauerkraut baked with pig's snout, baked potatoes and pirags (bacon baked inside a small roll of dough). Beginning early the day before Christmas, Mrs. Puisans bakes gingerbread, fixes their special Christmas dishes and starts the family on tree dec- | orating in the evening. They | attend midnight mass after they | carol around the tree. One Christmas in the DP camp the only gifts they had were the small packages sent
| to Europe by American school
Anna, ¢an look back to several Christmas holidays on which the family was in very different circumstances. Rasma, a senior at St. Mary's Academy, doubles as the family
“We had Christmas par- |
first. ties at school like here,” said
Rasma, “but they weren't as |
gay.”
This year the Puisans are
having one of the most complete celebrations they have had for several years.
'Events—
TOMORROW Daughters of the British Empire 12: 30 p. m. 38th St. branch, ‘Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Harry Bostwick, Mrs. Charles! Gardner and Miss Moder, hostesses. “Christmas Story,” Mrs. Joseph H. Golay.
Frances!
|Arabian Chap., ITSC—11:30 a. m. Speaker, Mrs. Noble Christmas party.
YWCA. Reynolds.
{Chap. 8, PEO—T7:30 p. m. Mrs.
girls. That year they had sauer- | {Chap. W, PEO—S8 p. m. Mrs, W.
kraut but no meat,
| Visits Traditional
THE PUISANS, like other Latvians, spend part of Christmas going from house to house visiting friends and relatives. | This was a tremendous task in the DP camp where approxi- | mately 2000 persons from three | Baltic States were grouped to- | gether. . The family usually managed a very small tree each of those four years. They lived in one room and cooked in an adjoining kitchen shared by three other families. Mr. Puisans visited them on week-ends and traveled as a carpenter with the American forces in Germany. Rasma described the hardest Yule holiday as a “poor Christmas." Christmas Is Serious THIS IS the second Christ- | mas they have been in Beech Grove. Rasma pointed out that
kitchen io glass used in airplane wind-| they didn’t do any visiting last spattering grease shields, may some day be availstains can be solved by covering able for home use to help solve, of December,” the area with a stain resisting,
“We arrived the seventh | she said, “and people came to us from everywhere.” The family thinks of Christ-
year.
church and religious songs come
by giving you
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La Ak y Ga ad
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Donaldson Brown, 741 W. 44th, hostess. Christmas party.
~ that without your money your husband wouldn't amount to
you started thinking in t in terms of “our” r” instead ead of “my.”
!
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C. Kimmel, 3758 N. Penn- { sylvania, hostess. New Year | Resolutions. Chap. AM, PEO—S8 p. m. Miss | Elizabeth Roberts, 6150 Norwaldo, hostess. “Christmas Cards.”
Your Watch Needs Servicing...
There's Anything You Want To Exchange
§ © Bring If To Us—We'll Make it Right!
"MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF YOU"
JEWELERS
ROGERS CORNER, § N. ILLINOIS ST. 5620 E. WASHINGTON, IRVINGION
{Pinner Quickie When the cook gets home late Tou her club meeting and didn't |get the dinner shopping taken) care of it is reassuring to know there are dependable foods like {spaghetti in the cupboard. Here's |
ifold in about one-half cup cooked
|
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la quickie. Cook spaghetti and add | {a can of mushroom soup. Then |
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{diced bacon and a tablespoon of !
{pickle relish and serve immedilately. No one will guess it is a| last minute decision. Make the (family s favorite salad, and serve {with enriched rolls or bread and | |buttér or margarine.
(Coconut Tasty
jof glamour to everyday desserts.!
|
Coconut gives a quick touch,
|Add it with a small amount of |grated orange rind to sweetened {whipped cream as a topping for|
baked apples, apple sauce ' and other stewed fruits.
TITER AR,
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cluded in this sale. No phone _ orders, please.
‘Our’ Not. ‘My’ Used "DESIGNING Woks wabeth Hil In Happy Marriages: ol Ir
By RUTH MILLETT : : AN INDIGNANT. WIFE writes: “Please tell me - in your column what a woman should do when she learns her husband, in order to make people think he is better off financially than he really is, leads them to
‘belive that the property his wife has inherited is HIS property. “He gets angry when I tell people the truth about whose property it really is.” That's easy—but you probably won’t like my answer. Stop calling it “my” property, even when there is no one around you want to know “the truth.” You'd resent it, wouldn't you, if your husband labelled every cent he earns “my” money? Well, he has just as much right to resent your Sos around talking about “my” property, instead of “our” propert, 10 Th 2ating loses your Busbaid enjoy a prestige you think he hasn't earned entirely on his own, I think k that’s shabby attitude yor a wife to take. #w - - ” EVERY wife aight to want her husband to look as “big” as possible to other people. Anything she can contribute toward making him look “big” she should do gladly. After all, she shares in any prestige he has. Why in the world would you, if you love your husband, prefer to have people think that you're the family big shot and
” oes rnp? Siriadiess
much? Think it over and see if you wouldn't both be happier if
Begins Tuesday — Dec. 26th 9:30 A.M.
‘SWEEPING GROUP CLEARANCE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Thousands of pairs of fine, nationally famous shoes for every member of the family . . . all from regular stock
5...
9:30 TO 5:00 EVERY WEEK DAY
« + + in a giant group offering at drastic reductions. Famous name brands, like Dickerson, Paradise, Queen Quality, Laird Schober, Rice O'Neill, “Freeman, Arch Preserver, Bostonian, B Jane Miller, Hugtite, Miracle-
Tread and many others are included in this sale. The season's most popular colors, materials and styles.
PREF
Ladies’ Department — Street Floor 1,407 Prs. Ladies' Dress-General Purpose Shoes. Regularly $9.95 to $12.95.............0.0. 911 Prs. Ladies’ Fine, Nationally Famous Shoes. Regularly $10.95 to $15.95................
Every Pair of Ladies’ Suede Shoes From Regular Stock ... Reduced ........cecvvvininnnnnn
$5.95 $8.95
20%
Men's Department — Second Floor 173 Prs. Men's Fine, Seasonable Shoes. Broken Sizes. Regularly $8.95 10 $12.95.........4... $6:45 284 Prs. Famous Men's Footwear. Broken Size Lot. $11.95 to $2250 Values ......vvovide oak $1045
Children's Department — Third Floor 266 Prs. Growing Girls’ Dress and Sport Shoes. $6.95 to $8.50 Values . . . Reduced. ...........
20%
Special Group Boys' Oxfords and Growing Girls' Shoes. $6.95 to $8.50 Values. ............ $1.96 Casual — Fourth Floor . 284 Prs. Ladies' Arch Shoes. Regularly Priced $6.95 and $7.95 ves Now... ...ccoanraiisnss $3.85 173 Prs. Nurses' Oxfords From a Famous Maker. $8.95 and $9.95 Values . .. Now. ...... . or $4.85 ;
Every Pair of B. Jane Miller Corrective Shoes in Suede. $13.95 and $14.50 Values. ......... $10.85 204 Pr. Group Ladies’ and Girls’ Casual Footwear. $5.85 to $7.85 Values... Now........ ses $1.88 Special Group Ladies’ Casual Shoes. Regular $6.95 to $10.95 Values . . . Now............. : $5.86
Budget Department — Downstairs 228 Prs. Men's Dress Oxfords in Rich Brown Leathers. $6.95 and $795 Values. ...... viv. Special Group Ladies’ Dress Ties and Oxfords. Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Values..............
$4.96 $4.85
Broken Size Group Ladies’ Quality Galoshes. Regular $4.45 Values... Now. ................. $2.95 Broken Size Grouping of Ladies’ Galoshes. Black Only. $2.28 Value... .cinrvsancssnsevanns $1.00 - East Branch Store-—4128 E. Tenth St. 105 Prs. Men's Brown Oxfords. Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Values . +. Now..: 2 arsine, $7.95 62 Prs. Boys' Brown Oxfords. Regular $7.50 Values. Sizes 3/510 6... Now...covivvvuvunns. $5.95 Special Group Growing Girls' Casuals in Brown or Red. $4.45 Values... Now...... versees $348
Children's General Purpose Footwear in Black Patent or Brown. $6.50 Values. ............... $4.95 “ALL SALES FINAL Please note that hosiery, bouts:
slippers,’ most rubber footwear and shoe “findings are NOT in-
CARRY YOUR CHARGA-PLATE
If you-have an account at Marott's let us add another notch to
Now-—More than ever...
MONDAY, DEC. 25,1950