Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1951 — Page 37
' PAGE 38 Jeauty After 40—
Allow Gray, White Hair fo Dry Naturally
By EDYTH T. McLEOD HAAY- RANA JR so yellowish after
permanents. I shampoo my own hair, Please give me some
pointers about this.—Mrs. E. F."” .
Gray or white hair should be allowed to dry naturally. Artificial heat is not too good. It ‘aes not take very long to dry air by friction, with a towel Cold permanents are better for gray hair. than are heat waves. Home permanents are particularly successful on gray or white hair because they are the cold-wave type, The home waving lotions are usually milder ind by the slower action give a softer wave. . z zn = “Do you think that a white rool coat is a good style for a nature woman?--Mrs, 8.” +. 1f vou are a ‘handsome figure yvoman'’ a white wool coat will'fhake you look huge. If you ive in a warm climate or intend
o take a cruise, a light coat is ittractive if you wear pastel lothes, but I would choose eige or pale blue. Either one will be more flattering than vhite. . = = 2 “Please suggest a suitable lawer for making a complete JJower hat. My hair is brown “with a light sprinkle of gray.— Wlizabeth.” : initia ma .anasta—
‘ou Shouldn't Talk During Play ut it You Do, Don't Tell a Deliberate Lie
a
Dry gray hair by friction; avoid heat. -
I think that apple blossoms would be especially effective because even the artificial ones have a faint pink tinge which is very attractive. =" FJ =" “Should I wear an evening dress at my niece's wedding at 6 o'clock, in a large church? The reception will be at a hotel right afterwards. What should my husband wear? will have to stay home if only evening dress is proper.—‘Worried Lady.” Stop being a “Worried Lady,” because evening dress is not necessary. Wear a taffeta dress or a jacket suit or a dress of cotton lace, in black or any
By OSWALD JACOBY
THE question of canasta ethics is raised in a very frank letter. a Tennessee correspondent. he writes,
from
“In our foursome,”
“there is a good bit of talking
tack and forth-that isn’t intended to be talking across the board r cheating but which, of course, does oftentimes portray the na-
ture of a person's hand. Typical remarks are:
ne afraid to discard—I can't meld anyway." ‘Everything I ave in my hand is what they ave down.’ “The other day during a ame I had picked up in the iscard pile a small stack that ad in it six kings, and every»dy knew there were six <ings in it. Since these were elatively safe discards I startd discarding them. = = “AS T was discarding: the ourth king I said ‘I hate to throw . the last one of these town.” The opponent on my ight said ‘Have you discarded ul six of those Kings?" I told deliberate lie and said ‘yes. 'n his next turn he proceeded > discard a king, and I imnediately picked it up with the wo kings I had in m d. “He refused to allow me to io this because he said I had told a lie. Can you offer any statement on this?” This would be an easy probi*m to solve if there weren't such a lot of talking in that Ordinarily, you're not
- +
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“You don’t need to
We ~both *
supposed to say anything during the play of a hand. If everybody gets away with some sort of improper statement it becomes very difficult to draw a line between what can be and what. cannot be allowed.
: = 8 4 IF I ‘had: to make some rough-and-ready ruling in a
case of this sort, I would cancel that whole hand. I would
rule that even in a really talka- |
tive game a deliberate should not be allowed. The only proper course is to say nothing at all during the play of a hand. If you feel compelled to pipe up, be as evasive as you.like but don't tell a complete lie.
lie
For example, if your opponent
asks “Have you discarded all Six of those kings?®” it would be all right to say “You'd know if you were counting” or never thrown so many kings in my life” or even “Try me out and see.”
Better still, for the third time, |
don't say anything at all. Don’t !
“I've
other color that is becoming. A small hat of flowers or ribbon andsflower trim is suitable. Your husband . will be suit ably attired if he wears a blue business .suit. or even a -gray one. If the weather is warm he can wear a light summer suit or blue coat and light trousers, or a white coat and dark trousers.
He should wear a plain, solid
color tie with any of these out- | He should wear a felt or |
fits. straw hat. And to give him a bit of a “dress-up” air, him a flower for his buttonhole and he can give you a corsage.
TOMORROW uie}y hy Ww orry?
of Hand,
ask any questions and don't
~glVe any answers. .
Tired of arguing about Can-’
asta rules? Get your own copy of Oswald Jacoby's easy-to-read new booklet on 1951 international Laws of Canasta, and settle rhubarbs on the spot.
Just send 15 cents in coin with |
your name and address to The Indianapolis Times, P. 0. Box 438, Times Square Station, New
York 18, N. Y.
give |
a | Mrs. Lawren
{ 1 | {
I know that to diagnose cardiac ailments an
Question:
electrocardiagram is helpful but is it always necessary?
Answer: It is usually wise in the presence of a heart illness to have an electrocardiogram because it will give information that cannot be obtained in other ways. However, one must admit that it is not always necessary in order to make a diagnosis.
}© MONDAY NIGHT "til 9
% py < ad RS
The Mature Parent—
. » ay | Misjudgment Jsagh Him Defense ithout Words By MURIEL LAWRENCE IF WE are old enough to have children, we are old enough to know that the world is. going to misjudge them. The misjudging world won't be as patient as we are with
the truth behind young impulse.
Are you preparing your child to deal with the world's mis-
judgment? Does he know how to . defend himselt without words?
He should §now. He should know that theugh truth is the right ing, it must be timed wisely to the occasion. A +1 young girl who ‘1 had learned { that took her ! first job away from home. She had held ! it two weeks when she was = falsely accused ce Of misfiling an important let-
| ter. The office was in an up-
roar. Instead of demanding an immediate ‘hearing on her innocénce, she chose to go quietly about the search for the missing letter. it was found in her employer's | brief case, she was promoted: to a secretarial position. “We liked the way you kept your poise,” she was told. That promotion was won because a child had been taught that truth has such power that
to express it. - » »
THE CHILD who is taught to trust his own truth about what he does will .not be confused by misjudgment. He will not feel compelled to call for an immediate retrac- | tion from a harassed teacher
He will be quite willing to wait for -a more convenient time to explain he had leaned over his neighbor's shoulder to borrow an eraser. He will be able to
convince her she was wrong. = » =
THE TRUTH of what your child feels, thinks and does is his identity. He should know how to resist the false identity | of misjudgment. If he doesn’t know how to resist it, he may begin to wonder who and what he really is. Teach him to stand by his truth, without words or with them.
Prepare Child
Indianapolis Branch of the Na-
Three days later, when
it does not always need words
who charges him with cheating.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Postal Transport Auxiliary to Meet
auxiliary members husbands, clothing made. by the members for children at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp will be modeled.
“eu
tell her in a manner that will |
«
The Women’s Auxiliary to the
tion will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
Club. Mrs. Fern Norris will give a book review on Scandinavia.
the Woman's Department
New officers in the organiza-
tion. are Mrs. Mary Elliott and| - Mrs. Roy Blind, first and second vice ' presidents; O’Brien, recording secretary and Mrs. N. B. Rash, director.
Mrs. Edward
Following the dinner for the and their
Trade In- Your
Trade in Your Portable
WRONG: Don’t bother giv-
~ing-him your undivided atten-
tion, since he is so carried away with what he is saying he probably won't notice that you are thinking about something else. RIGHT: Look at him and give him the same interested attention you would ‘an adult, for a child is quick to sense
when a grownup is not really listening to him.
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SUNDAY, World
Floral
Events Pl:
In Eastern
Vacationing g take in flower = anywhere. A few of tho clude the stats 14th annual he pilgrimage . fro May 9. Tours to V fields leave Wai week-end in Apr ber of addition: ities such as th and camellia fe: and the whole to 28 designat Garden Week,” Williamsburg’: will be Apr, 22
Royalty to Af
Overseas visit Chelsea Flower May 23 to 25 wi royalty promise traction. The Scottish Club will put Edinburg tomor: 9, with another Show. at Belfast Britain's Nation show will be Jun Coming back flowers, the Hen wil convene at I June 8 to 10. Rose gardens over the countr official test gard ican Rose Socie Middlesboro, (Kj La., Orangeburg and St. Louis.
Dates Indefini
Dates are still good camellia ar is promised as 1 the cold winter ton, 8. C., Cypr Our larger longer up-to-da have their anni Detroit's is this
DISHING THE DIR’
Q—Would you | . pointers on They seem to b very cold wint A—Delay prunir buds have a ch and show you © is really de: growers have | that most clim ter-killed to | yours are, just wood at groun have not bee: growth will co not have flowt this year. In : remove only ting just above buds. Even the ers are not li oversupply of : this winter's ce Note==Will asked about u and pruning gr name and add be used inthe
Send gardenis Marguerite Sm anapolis Times, Ind.
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