Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1951 — Page 10

the seaibers are icker was Morgan

e

kitchen » Indianhonored er. She »hn Sim-

fostesses

dams and rl Patten

es H. H. ns, 0. M. 1ssel PaxSchmidt, rt Ledig, B. Hunter

miscella- * Pvt. and lay afterPvt. Tayirs. V. F. 1e hostess Jones.

1 be marow in the thodist bride-to-mage, is and Mrs, ange. from Iny and will aining at

raining

gust. groom is er, Ala.

Troop 313 entertain The party the home Id Meyer, gs. John P,

2 cl CE.

tt aN ETN

special monthly events,

oH FEREYR 213 sah

We, the Women—

Asks No Help

From Kinfolk-

By RUTH MILLETT WHAT CAN a young man do when his wife's parents, who have given her everything she wanted all her life, continue to anticipate her needs after she is married? Writes a young husband: “My wife is an only child. Her parents are fine people and I am genuinely fond of them both. But they are doing something I think is very bad for my wife and for our marriage. s “Every time they come to see uis they notice'something we don’t have that they think we ought to have, and promptly go home and send it to us. ‘ “It may be anything from a fur coat for my wife to the money for the new chair we have as the next ‘must’ on our list of the things we are planning to add to our home.”

Salary Not Too Big

“My salary isn’t too big. But we can get by on it, I think the things we can’t manage to get for ourselves, we ought to do without until we can afford them. “Am I just being touchy or am I right in this attitude? If I am right, how do I go about straightening out the situation?” You are absolutely right. And you should be able fo put your point across without any hard feelings. Either tell your wife's parents how you feel about their continually helping you out with] gifts and money or ask your wife to tell them.

Appreciate Goodness

If it is done in a way to let them know you appreciate their generosity and know they have only the best intentions, their feelings shouldn't be hurt. | The fact that you like and re-| gpect them both will make the! matter easier. If you take a stand on this matter, you'll probably find that instead of its causing trouble it will prevent future difficulties. You should also find that.your in-laws will respect you for wanting to take full financial responsibiilty for their daughter.

Eat Wall for Losi A Delicious

Inexpensive Summer Dis

By GAYNOR MADDOX CALIFORNIANS un der-| stand the art of casual good living. Emily Chase Leistner, the

Here A

date charmer that will appeal to: the . youthful seamstress. Try a flower-splashed fabric and see how easily you can turn this out in a few hours’ “time! ; Pattern 8732 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, 4% yards of 35 to 39-inch, . . ~ Whether you kffow how to sew or are learning, you'll be delighted with this versatile daytime frock. Pattern 8716 is a sew-rite

perforated pattern in sizes 14,.

16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 18, 3% yards of 39-inch.

Writer [Peisning Woman—

» ¢ To Be Feted | A Mrs. Garrison Winders will be | the honor guest at a buffet breakfast to be given at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning by Mrs, George| * L. Bradshaw, 649 Berkley Road. Mrs- Winders i& the author of the forthcoming book, “James Fennimore Cooper, Leatherstocking XQ Boy." Guests will include Story-A- §| Mbnth Club members and. Hoosier authors in the American Writers Group. Among the latter are Mr, tland Mrs, J, T. Fleming-Roberts, Nashville; Mrs. Jean McKeagan Koons, Muncie; Mrs, Laura Long, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. A, William Harrison, Mrs, Kate Gambold Dyer, Mrs. Bess Howell Carlile, Miss Augusta Stevenson and

Kittle, N. Kessler

M. Hamilton. : lq Last Sunday they were among Suests at 8 party honotin Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. N ‘given as 0! be ’ ~Rilzabeth Hillyer. Pa, ._ ARE . MODERN DESIGN—The out- Mrs. Prink Newlin is the standing sofa is simple, not {Mer Miss Joan Jackson, daug i ’ of Mrs. Hamilton Burton sumptuous. The lighiing prive Hart Jackson of on N. J. goes to a practical hanging ————————————— Cam

light. A favorite chair is a small | At Wellesley Reunion

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8732 Price 30c

No. 8716 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name See RsbPRERNERERIRRRE Ian SERRA RNR NINN ARNARIRENAAS Street cocevesssssicssnnvasssens

City Btate

CONAN BINNNANINENNININRANS

metal lightweight, AY of these | Mrs. Willam H. Krieg, 5751 were chosen by the American [Wildwood Ave. will return Mon-| Institute of Decorators for their ay from Wenegley College where . . \ 8 : attending first good design in that important “Wellesley Week-end.” She is one organization's annual design of 900 alumnae attending the recompetition, °° union, oy a pf

Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt.

Other guests will be Mesdames Clothilde Embree Funk, John t{Kleinhenz, Elsye Mahern, Wilbur Elliott, Ralph Bidgood and Mariflann Block, Miss Patricia Jones and Miss Barbara Winders,

' 4

¥F

Beauty After 40—

Curling of Fine Hair Is Easy at Home

The Doctor Says—

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. | MY FAVORITE story about poison ivy occurred several years ago when I found a city-bred!

woman on the beach one hot day

fanning off the flies with a fine) sprig of poison ivy. |

well-known California think-er-upper of wonderful dishes, prepared’ these two specials exclusively for us. = ~ ” 5 HAM-ASPARAGUS ROLL CAS-| SEROLE WITH MUSHROOM | SAUCE | One cup uncooked Tice, eight] thin slices boiled ham, 24 booked | or canned asparagus tips, three tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, three tablespoons flour, one can condensed cream of mushroom Soup, one-half cup milk, one-third cup sherry, or an| additional one-third cup milk, salt and pepper to taste, one-half cup grated cheddar cheese, paprika. |

shallow baking dish (12x8x2 inches). Wrap each glice of ham around three asparagus tips; place rolls on top of rice. | Melt butter and stir in flour; add soup and milk; cook, stirring | constantly, until sauce boils and thickens. tional milk, salt snd pepper. Pour sauce over ham-asparagus rolls and . rice; sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. Bake] in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes.

wre ote iom of a sessed Embroidered Linen Hints

Sunday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, fried tomato rings and crisp bacon, enriched toast, butter or fortifled margarine, coffee, milk. WARM WEATHER DINNER: Ham-asparagus roll with mushroom sauce, crusty bread, butter or fortified margarine, avocado-orange and watercress salad, fresh black-

berry pie, cheddar cheese, eoffee, milk. SUPPER: Jellied chicken

and olive salad, mayonnaise, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, hot baking powder biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, fruit bowl, assorted cheese, layer cake, tea, milk.

Plan Dance

At Club

A “Home From School” dance will be held by juniors’ of the Highland Gélf and Country Club tomorrow night. There will be dancing from 8 to 11 o'clock; swimming from 11 to midnight, and a midnight snack from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock. The dance will be in “The Nook,” east porch of the club, equipped with juke box, Coke machine and teen-age “hangout” features. . L. D. Foster Jt. is general chairman, assisted by Don Smith, Kay Fisbeck and Barbara Browning. Regular Saturday night activities are planned by club juniors for the summer, and there will be

she later had a

4,

h Treat Poison Ivy Early

that anyone who is remotely likely to go near a place where poison ivy grows should learn to recognize this plant with its shiny three-pointed leaf.

Wash. Immediately

IN SPITE of precautions there iwill continue to be some who| tinting do tend to make the svz |come in contact with poison ivy.) face look older and hard; pos-

By EDYTH T. McLEOD “DO YOU THINK that | baby-fine hair, which is a problem, can be permanently waved by a home method—Mrs. Y.” You can do a beautiful

- Regardless of

job of permanent waving on paby-fine hair. The home per- : manent is especially kind to make, model or : problem hair because it gives a aaa SRS soft curl and a not too sharply condition of your 2 defined wave. Be sure to condi- A :

tion your hair a week or 10 days before giving yourself a permanent. Massage your scalp and brush your hair night and day. Anybody can use a home permanent if she reads the directions and follows them, step by step. i

old RANGE

» ” rr t “I HAVE a lot of short hairs | at the nape of my neck, They fly about and I look so badly groomed. I wear my hair up so I need a smooth effect.—Lucie | 8.” | Spray the back of your hair with a hair lacquer or apply it with the fingertips. Let it dry, then brush the hair lightly. In an emergency, if you are out of lacquer, rub a damp cake of soap on the hair with upward strokes. Let dry and comb, once. | = » n “] HAVE always kept my hair dark brown as it was in | my youth. It seems now that it | looks too young for my face. | I am 58. Should I bleach it to a light shade of blonde? I just | don’t want gray hair!—Miss 8.” The darker shades in hair

rather unpleasant few days. Poison ivy (and

As expected pH

Add sherry or addi-

poison oak and sumach) are principally summer troubles because more people are roaming . . around the countryside in warm weather. Actually the Dr. Jordan irritating ofl which they contain

|

can produce trouble in the dead|area of the skin is involved, pro-

of winter, |

The most important thing isiessary.

|It this is discovered at the time, sibly because it is time for the softness of gray hair. I suggest that you have a professional | {two or three times with soap and/ remove the dark coloring and |

{the best thing to do is to wash| the skin which came in contact]

water—and just as soon as pos-|

sible. For small skin irritations calamine lotion or crystals of potassium permanganate dissolved in water (the latter stains the skin) are often useful and will help to prevent the irritation from spreading. For cases in which a large

fessional attention is usually nec-

y EJ i EA OH HEE

nb

TT fT

5719

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Any bride loves fine linens for her new home, and these embroidered designs are sure to delight. her. The cross stitch

i

then apply a silver blonde tint, which I think will be more flattering. And you will need new makeup to go with the silver

= Model 33L blonde hair. If your eyebrows !

"239% ar

If they are light, use a dark brown pencil to stroke them to a more definite tone.

PERE LESS TRADE-IN 40.00

Couple to Say Yows

Wearing white satin, Miss| Merla Jeanne Higgason will be-|

i { A» }

© WITH YOUR oLD

{Brewer at 8:30 o'clock tonight. {The Rev. William A. berger will

come the bride of Lewis P. JR

RANGE TRADE-IN

Shullen- | officiate in the BCI Central Christian Church. !

ot's big album is here. Dozens

of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features. +++ Plus four gift patterns and directions.

motifs are so simple that you will complete the set in no time at all. Pattern 2562 includes hot iron transfer for six designs, color chart, stitch illustrations

d fipfshing directions, And Bp . gs #

Perk-up glass and kitchen towels with these amusing gayninety designs. They are worked in simple stitches and bright colors which will encourage you

to make several sets for un- Name

expected’ gift-giving. ~ Pattern 5719 includes hot iron transfer for for designs, material requirements, stitch. {llus-

trations, color chart, and finish- City

ing directions, ‘ Needlework fans—Anne Cab-

& .

.

* - ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill. No. 59 Price 25¢ No. 2562 Price 25¢

Cabot Album 25¢

esse bass svnansinsrnnsrien srssesssssss hasan eresensinnsnnne BLreot ..ccecesccsvonsivasssnnes

CONAN INRA RR NRRttNR i

Parents of the couple” are Mr.|R » and Mrs, Mack B. Higgason, 4627 Magie Chef Features Norwaldo Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. | : Pant R. Brewer, 765 Riley Ave. | @® New Magic Chef Burner Assembly The bride chose rs. Ted F.! Kenyon, matron of honor; ‘Mrs. , James Gunn and Miss Mary Jane [Pe A Ey ress Will E. Na loos fusia, Meyer, bridesmaids, and Patti] hat discolor. FE ond Denes |Ann Moller, flowergirl. They will BF exmeaied inside spot” in enter. {wear yellow, green and white BE 30d aul RE. G. High speed frocks. { C. Tray eatches i Attended By Father HES 1 5 ae aeat ros Mm. Lifts 30h 4 The bridegroom will be at-| wani-_when you easy washing, ' tended by his father as best man, | Be™ Streeter Moller and Ted F. Ken-| I. Instant lighting—no flash back, yon will be ushers. | The bride's gown is fashioned SJ : is . o with a chantilly lace bertha and! Simplicity of design makes this MAGIC CHEF ACIDa full skirt extendigg into a | se RESISTANT WHITE PORCELAIN RANGE beautiful to cathedral - train, A Juliet cap look ot and extra easy to clean. J BAKING OVEN: holding her Yingertip veil is ac- | - 16” wide, 20” deep, 14” high’ * BROILING OVEN: cented with seed pearls and By 16” wide, 20” deep, 712" high. ¥ COOKING TOP: 39”

orange blossoms, 8he will carry white orchids and white roses. Following the ceremony, a re-| Fo ception will be held in the church’ parlors. The bride is a graduate

wide, 23%" deep, 36" high. % UPPER STORAGE COMPARTMENT: 16” wide, 22" deep, 16%" high, % UTILITY DRAWER: 14” wide, 19". deep, 44" high. % EXTREME DIMENSIONS: 39” wide, 284" deep, 4614" of St. Vincent's Hospital Nursing high. y ELECTRIC CLOCK-TIMER. School. The bridegroom attended

Jordan Music College and is now |p) : stationed at Camp MeCoy, Wis. | Automatie Lighting .

Guild Units to Meet | . fivelfasie.

- : . Magic Chef

The , following .units of the wa Ne. nepht he. a3 Methodist Hospital White Cross If — bu Jo J Ce y effieationt Guild will meet in the Guild Ser- § | 0dels avaiable tor a vice Center next week: Monday — he -gases, including liquefied pe-

|

Plainfield and Rebekah; Tuesday troleum. ws Ea ~—New Jersey and Meridian . i Heights, pe ® Free Delivery to Your Home Anywhere in Indiana Foalhs Wednesday—8t. Paul, AOA, bad a

Degree of Honor, Office, Triple E and Southport Nightingales; JF — Thursday-—Mother, Bethel and | . Library, and Friday—Brightwood! and Victory. :

Colonial Furniture Company

: 47 South Meridian—MA. 4401 | 3 ig Colonial Appliance Center

jr 42nd and College — HU. 3773 te

Back From Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, 219 E. 11th St, and their daughter, Florence Marie, have returned from Washington where they visited Mr, Taylor's sister

Btate SEB NNNININBNINIIRNRININILY

D O00 0 0 Q ¢ © 0-0-8

and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Stone, .