Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1951 — Page 34
4, 1008 | vf
ret flowers sow seeds plants, Is
er garden
seed soon.
| take light
edge a bed. mixed for a take light
rery quickly. | because it if you keep ff. ey need any agrant, gay, ads off all
rose—don’t t with a bit it wherever 1 cover” in
I'S
EEK. Merny dormant, s
unda, Poly grown, two
Flowering and many ur yard at
pots, some until next
al varieties Ils of earth growth,
Viburnum, ony others, drive out
[ (0.
S. 52) NAPOLIS
nock-out of get Wonder eed Co. Its ethrum and newing and trol disease. 1e long-time 3
e weed-kill-Crabgrass f crabgrass y crowd out n Seed Co., 1-5850.
* op will be ng July and g the sumn as usual Ty occasion Shop. Let lants plus a Atkins gift congratulampathy to lower Shop, -1556.
*
uu canium ale insects e hatching 1 should be ayed now, yises Midts. Look for 3 which are year, Also DDT spray N. (Mike) rn Tree Ex1 other tree
*
i for quick ms. Special a close-out and vinca, } low as 15¢. berous root i (In flats). 85. BE-1351.
ating roastsweet corn 18y seed is %. Other per 1g In. Also ps, fertilizer
or summer Seed Store, 31-8788, FR-
*
rees for fall you want to uality varijchnitzius of arsery. New ill be closed 1g July and are always 2 week. It's r evening's ta Nursery, 20-2658,
a®
Every Woman Can Be Beautiful— 'Face Peeling’ Treatment Is JOSEPH C. DURING THE LAST 20
URKQY, M. D,
YEARS, the public has be.
come acquainted with the term “face-lifting,” a modern synonymn for the Foundation of Youth. Face-lifting promises a return to the original, a remodeling of the drooping features. It consists of the re-
moval by surgery of loose
e (skin and fat) from *
the face and neck. It is un-
anatomical, dangerous, only , temporary and often unsuceessful. After the face is lifted, the underlying structures, dis. placed by the artificial tension, tend to resume their normal positions, The structures sag egentually and time and emotion make their marks anew.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Urkov is a plastic surgeon in Chicago who has served as counsellor to more than 100,000 beauty culturists. He Is considered one of Amerfca’s leading authorities on care and treatment of the skin. : The author, though a plastie surgeon, today points out the dangers of face lifting as a questionable ald to beauty. This is the second in a series of weekly articles especially written for The Indianapolis Sunday Times.
In addition, face lifting leaves its own tell-tale marks. Distinetive scars, however faint and well concealed by the coiffure, betray Milady’'s search for youth every time her hair is dressed. The embarrassment’ she feels at this repeated be- , trayal is sometimes pitiful. What can she do then, if face-lifting is not the answer to her problem? : There is a treatment called “Induced exfoliation.” That means “face peeling,” for the outer Jayers of skin are artificially induced to peel off, and new skin formed underneath.
Broadcloth Plays Big Summer Role
By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK, June 23—
Broadcloth, that handsome and sturdy fabric that launders just like a man’s shirt, is the pet of this summer just as it's been the pet of
80 many summers past. Because it is easily adaptable, broadcloth appears in summer suits, in big city dresses, in summer separates and in dressy clothes for after-five. It makes, for instance, a very wearable dress by Gracette (left) that's tucked from shoulder to hem and is wearable through the day and into the cevening.
o » ” THIS IS navy broadcloth, the waist cinched by a dog-leash belt chained in gold. There's a cool, wishbone neckline. The stole dress in broadcloth (right) is. in lavender, the stole lined in pale lilac. The dress has tiny sleeves, a V-necked bodice, a narrow belt. A full skirt is controlled by inverted pleats. The stole, worn belted in, provides sufficient cover-up for city wear.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Jump to Grand Slam Contract Unjustified: Finesse, Merciless Squeeze Bring It Home
The extent of the treatment
varies with the. condition, so it must be administered by an experienced dermatologist. It is
NOT a treatment to be applied §
at home, Exfoliation has none of the drawbacks of face-lifting, as the underlying structures are not disturbed; there is no distortion, no scarring, and the progess may be repeated as often as the inevitable new wrinkles appear,
Bath of Sweat
THE SKIN on our faces is constantly subjected to irritation by the elements-—wind and sun—and by dust, soot and grime. Then, all year round. even the most delicate skin receives a continual bath of sweaf, with its accompanying salts, and then there are the oil glands suffusing the skin with a coat of oil,
The moral of all this is that you should not give up the soap-and-water habit of childhood even if you think it is harmful to your face. Even those of you who are in your 30's, 40's and beyond will find that soap and water used in conjunetion with your favorite cleansing cream is Shi the best friend your skin as. The trick is to apply the cream first and wipe off the
surface dirt; then apply a seg y
ond, very light coating of cream, work up a good lather with soap and water and wash your face, The result: Pure velvet—a cleaner, softer, smoother skin that is much more nearly like a baby’s than you would have believed.
THIS IS THE kind of thing North dealer.
that makes opponents decide to quit the game, For a day or two, anyway. South’s jump into a grand slam was completely; without justification. : And yet he brought the con-| tract home by reason of a suec-| cessful finesse, pius the execution .of a merciless, squeeze against the West player. West thought
with the queen and led a diamond! to dummy’s ace. | " He was temporarily delighted to see East's queen drop but a
* little thought told him that West
had a sure stopper in the suit,
Not Hopeless | THE 'KING of diamonds was
1 i cashed, East dropping a small as they seemed. West was known
club, South then returned to his
H~75 4
D—10 8 1 2 a heart was the opening least likely to lose a trick. South won| 8 Js
NORTH EAST
Neither side vulnerable NORTH 8§—-5 2 H—AK 102 D—AK 3 C—-AQ986 WEST EAST
a Substitute for Face | Lifting
KEEP SUDSING—"Never give up childhood . . . even if you
Another, and very impor. tant, aid to beautiful glowing cheeks is proper diet. What you eat, or don't eat, is reflected in our face. Don't speil your skin by toe mich dieting. As you go on into
adulthood your skin progressively loses its elasticity. If it is forced to stretch to great limits by excessive deposits of fat ft breaks in irregular lines, which are noticeable as white streaks,
{ i | {
throwing the six of clubs from the! board on the last one, Then he played the queen, the jack and another heart, winning the last| heart with dummy’s king. |
Club King Falls
NEXT CAME the ace of clubs
8—J 10 9 7 8on which South discarded his
H—988 D—Q C1482 SOUTH S-AKQs H—Q J 8 - D—J9654 C—5
The bidding:
1C Pass iD Pass 2H Pass 4NT Pass 58
Pass
eight of spades. With three cards!
|left, West was grimly holding on!
to the king of clubs and the 10 and eight of diamonds. South! had three diamonds to the Jack]
{and dummy had the ace of hearts,
the nine of clubs and the trey of diamonds.
At trick 11 South pulled the ace
SOUTH WEST of hearts from the board and dis-
carded a small diamond from his own hand. This is where West!
TNT All Pass decided to give up the game, He
know he was cooked. He had to keep his diamonds as!
hand with the queen of spades, led © have his side’s only stopper in ip, previous play proved South
his lone club and finessed dum-|
sure of two club tricks, diamonds, four hearts and three
short of his goal.
8
[conference which adopted 17
the soap.and.water habit of think it is harmful to yeu."
your
Then when sudden reducing takes place the muscle fibers do not contract to form a smooth and firm facial con-
tour. Try not to take on excess weight and you won't need to take it off. If you need to lose weight, interrupt your reducing campaign periodically to give Nature a chance to take up the slack.
NEXT SUNDAY: “Hollywood Or Best.”
His Appetite ls Good At Age 1
Continued From Page 27
me that it is the missing link between being pregnant and being a mother. When the former is joined to the latter in this way, it becomes a much more natural and pleasurable experience. ; I have talked to many women the past year about natural childbirth and they seem to be roughly divided into two groups: Those who are victims of the oldfashioned idea that anything to do with sex is nasty . . . and those women invariably ask, “Why?” They can't understand anyone's wanting to have a natural childbirth when it is so easy to be put to sleep and miss the whole “sordid mess.” It is beyond my power to explain to these women.
‘Birth Without Fear
TO THE others, who think it would be wonderful but are a little afraid of anything s0 radieal, I say, “Study natural childbirth.” Any woman who can see the beauty in the idea will be rewarded by reading “Childbirth Without Fear” by G. D. Read, even if she never has a child. The method is, after all, only the study and wunderstanding of what takes place in the human bedy from conception until birth, She will see how any sense of embarrasement, at the moment of birth, will be completely lacking in the face of a true realization of the importance of what she is doing, She will learn that birth is no biological accident but a pact between God and the parents. She will see how all her. problems were solved long ago by God when He created her. She’ll get a glimmer of that feeling which every woman who has experienced natural childbirth knows so well — the feeling of shaking hands with God,
| Washington,
~ |be put into action by the new com-| {mittee under the chairmanship of
Appointed To Youth Committee
Mrs. Hayes Joins Group
Times Speeial « CHICAGO, June 23 — Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida., - National Congress of Parents and Teachers presi. dent, has been named'a mem{ber of the National Mideen-
{tury Committee for Children and Youth, : The committee is now being formed to earry out the objectives of the Midcentury White House ; Conference held last December in|
fo
Mrs. Hayes was a member of the executive committee of the
pledges to America’s children to
{Dr. Leonard W. Mayon, New York,
MUFFINS—To fill out the menu corn kernel
Bi any Sime of the your make muffin, "Yow
-— . 3 °
i
an
greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (425 de grees F.) 25 minutes. Makes three-inch muffins, SB
director of the Association for the Ald of Crippled Children of that city.
Concern Over Problems
“The problems of youth in the present crisis will be a major con. Jeern of the new committee,” Mrs. {Hayes said. “Many citizens’ groups {are asking for ways to help youth iface their future in education,
Eat Well for Less—
Cabbage and High in Food
lice. \value at low prices. “Another problem is that of! (maintaining family stability in| : [this area in which so many The fresher and crisper it is,
{locality to another for employ-| ment or other reasons, Pp outer green leaves of cab-
| “A third problem has grown age supply 10 times as much {out of the fact that more and vitamin A as the inner leaves [nate Iothels 22 faking Jobs 1. 0 don't waste or discard the ness and industry, s | Fe services must be supplied BTe°R wrapper leaves. ito the children of these mothers| Cabbage is high in vitamin C by and in their communities. {too, and both spinach and cabbage l. Mrs: Hayes said the new com- contain good supplies of iron and
leium, among other nutrients. mittee had agreed to be guided °* by principles developed at the 0000 quality cabbage is solid,
heavy for its size, free of dammake 4 oommulians service val 6° or” yellow leaves, and. it leaves are firmly attached to the {able to state and local committees, |. [national organizations and federal” .
agencies serving children and Cook spinach 5 to 10 minutes youth,
|
Exchanged |. Miss Bloemhof
Becomes Bride White, blue, maife and pink formed the color scheme at the
{small amount of boiling, salted water.
{food value, use cabbage raw and cut or shred it just before serving.
FIVE-MINUTE CABBAGE
wedding of Miss Alice Bloemhof Two cups milk, 1 quart shred-
to Richard A. Hughes last night ded cabbage, 2 tablespoons flow
{in the Tuxedo Park Baptist| {Church,
| Pepper. | ‘The Rev. U. 8. Clutton officiated! lat the 7:30 o'clock rite. |
Parents of the couple are Mr.
By GAYNOR MADDOX CABBAGE AND SPINACH get top billing in the vege|marriage, work and military serv- table variety show since they supply plenty of nutritive
The greener the spinach the more vitamin A it contains. the greater is vitamin C yield. families are moving from one Cabbage green also means vitamin A richness. In fact, the
. : {in only the water left on tne T P | |leaves after washing. ry ineapp e | Quartered cabbage should be
Nuptial Yows | cooked 10 to 15 minutes in a
Shredded cabbage takes *only| 3 to 10 minutes. For the most!
| To brighten any gathering, try 8
2 tablespoons melted butter, salt,|
Heat the milk and eook the| cabbage in it for 2 minutes, Add [the blended flour and fat, and the
Spinach Are Value
seasonings, cook rapidly for 3 lor 4 minutes, and stir constantly.
The cabbage refains its crispness and is delicate in flavor and color. !
| HARD-COOKED EGG AND | RAW SPINACH SALAD
| Six hard-boiled eggs, % pound il
raw spinach.
Wash spinach thoroughly and 8)
{cut in pieces. Toss with chopped eggs. Add oil dressing or boiled ‘dressing. Serves five to six.
Sponge Cake | Good With Fresh Raspberry Sauce
‘this special pineapple sponge cake. It is particularly good served with fresh raspberry sauce, s . nr
Local Couple
3
Wed in
Rev. F. W. Wiegmann officiated.
| PINEAPPLE SPONGE CAKE
pineapple juice, teaspoon vanilla.
{and Mrs. Wiebren D. Bloemhof,| {3613 E. 10th St, and Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hughes, 802 N. DeQuincy St. | The attendants, dresed in blue, maize and pink Chantilly lace and | nylon tulle, were Mrs. Kenneth | Simpson, matron of honor; Miss Alice Hughes, the bridegroom’s| sister, bridesmaid; Miss Eleanor!
Club Plans
Installation
Toastmistress Unit To Meet Tuesday
‘were Ivan Pruett and Edward Breeden. r ! Joan .McMillan, treasurer, The bride's gown of Chantilly]
full heoped skirt falling into a topicmistress. {cathedral train. Her fingertip fl-|
{of orange blossoms and lace. She [Crossroads Toastmistress Club, |carried white roses. and Miss Mae McDaniel, 2 mem- | "A reception was held in the ber of the Meridian Toastmistress |Liederkranz Hall before the cou-| Club.
| ple left on a trip to. Estes Park,! Mrs. Marjorie Hall, retiring
Colo, and Yellowstone Natioral president of the Crossroads Club, Park, Wyo, {will install officers. Mrs. Lois {| They will make their home at Crawford is the retiring president {16 8. Butler Ave. 'of the Indianapolis Club,
| AL| ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Ashby as his best man. Ushers Alger, vice president; Mrs. Rebec-|
Toastmistress for the evening lace and starched marquiset had will be Mrs. Mary Gasoway snd] a fitted bodice, high collar and a Mrs. Jane Tilford will be table
Guest speakers will include Miss {lusion veil cascaded from a halo Anne Gift, representing the
a half cups flour, alternately with the pineapple juice, beating well {after each addition.
Combine remaining flour and
{baking powder and sift over bat-
Van Dyke, junior bridesmaid, and| The Indianapolis Toastmistress (°Fi beat thoroughly. Add vanilla; into ungreased
|nine-inch tube pan, Bake in moderate oven
Jean Ashby, flowergirl, Robert Club will install new officers for a °! hd. batter {Van Dyke carried the rings, |six-month. term at a meeting Tues. UR Dba Cl {day in the YMCA Lincoln Room. Ushers n | The new officers include Mrs, The m chose William Nell Bell, president; Mrs. Nellie
from oven, invert pan, and let stand one hour or until cake is 1.
cah Hardin, secretary, and Mrs, |
Facilitates Peeling
For a quick peel: Hold peaches or tomatoes over the gas flame of our range a moment or two. The eat loosens the skin,
| {
Two cups eake flour, four eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one and a half cups sugar, one eup hot two teaspoons idouble-acting baking powder, one
| Sift flqur once, measure, and sift again. Beat eggs and salt) together until thick and Jight eolored. Then add sugar gradually, {beating constantly. Add one and
(375 degrees ¥.) 40 miputes, or until. done. Remove
the diamond suit.
. {the only one who could beat dum-{ git my's queen. At this point he »8% my's nine of clubs, his hand could know 4 {be strangled by proper play on
spades—12 in all and one trick South's part.
/high, he | clubs.
But things weren't as hopeless his two remaining high spades, rolled home with 13 tricks.
a lock: % NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR
wert $2,50
Beautify Linoleum WITH GLAXO Plastic Type Coating End Waxing and Scrubbing
The new GLAXO is tough and fong lasting «+» seals out dirt , . . dries in 1 hour . . . water clear . . . enriches colors . . . or twice each year. You'll like Glaxo, becouse it ends the drudgery of waxing and scrubbing linoleum.
BLOCK’S, Indianapolis 9, Ind. 119-T-24
It This Is a New Account, Pleasp Send Credit References, a vr
I Please send ms ...... quartsof Glaxo at 2.50 each. | | | Name ino oe RARATEESR ARR ih ar Rana a | i Address . Nesaeansnsarags Asse snbnsrns sens BD. WO: iuine Perens Jemy. nna UG Zone ......... State Eo 3 Remittance Enclosed © Charge £0 ¢.0.D. | | |
oe ge ts ss nt ge se Se ss gs ne tS Ss fp
Now, If he was gti; had the jack-nine of that/Criticize at Home Hoping South wouldnt A “don't” ummy’s nine of clubs was band—never dropped | the king of But South had watched So South cbntinued by cashing the play of the club suit and he
apply but once |
§ f { | |
for keeping your hus- | criticize him in the presence of others, because nothing is more humiliating. Even if lhe says, “He don't” with every [bite ‘at the Joneses’ dinner, wait} till you're alone before you mention it.
Scent Your Way
| Welcome guests to your home |fragrantly by putting sachet powder or-bath salts in a small bowl, and place it on a table in the foyer, A subtle scent fills the air,
|
Swim and Wash
The more often you swim, the more often you must shampoo (salt, chlorine and sand from your |hair,
Whipped. Cream
Whipped cream holds up longer if confectioners’ sugar is used [for sweetening instead of granu|lated sugar.
—D0 YOU KNOWI—
Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?
WE DO!
It's quality work plus high dollar value!
SHELBY | UPHOLSTERING CO.
!
—
of Indiana, Inc,
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
The undersigned members pledge themselves not to knowingly misrepresent any article es on antigue.
ASR KEEPSAKE MOUSE 413 East 30h St, 541 Maple Road, Rear NORA M. AX KERRY ANTIQUE Shop 4152 College Ave. 660 East 38ih 51, THE BERRY'S I0LA MAHALOWITL 836 N. Arfinglon Ave. 6105 K. Michigan Rd. WM. N. BOYD, ANTIQUES MANN'S ANTIQUE Shop 5500 Adlisonville Rd. (Hy. 37) East on Rie. 40, Pershing. Ind. ELZABETH CHAPIN MID-TOWN SHOP (CRAIN'S) IdayiMle, 10 Mi. W. of Logansport (711 E. Michigan 51. THE COPPER POT OPAL'S ANTIQUE SHOP 2029 East 10th 51, «B31 East 250 §, COUNTRY FARE ANTIQUE SHOP PEPI'S ANTIODES 832 E. Westfield Blvd. 1104 Union $1. CUPBOARD CORNER MARY. SCHAAF, ANTIQUES ANTIQUE SHOP tg, Philadelphia, ind. Rie. 40 W. of Plainfield DILMAN ANTIQUE SHOP DEN OF - ANTIQUITY #425 East 10M 51. 417 East 30th St TEN O'CLOCK LINE RUBY FAULKNER ANTIQUE SHOP Westport, Ind, - Gosport, Indiana
MABELLE HENDLEMAN 1116 N. Penna. St.
JORDAN'S ART SHOP 4225 College Ave.
THE VILLAGE STORE, ANTIQUES 11 Miles E. of Indpls. on Hy. 40
TREASURER HOUSE
. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Cree —— pene?
hy i‘ A a’ v ih LS ROT a RR RESET
| ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, June 25-26 | 1:30 and 7:00 Each Day | 4225 COLLEGE AVEXUE | The entire stock of Jordan's Art | Shop, consisting of a thousand | items in desired antiques, in- | cludes carved cherry bed and chest of drawers, top | tables, corner what-nots, cabinets, cherry tables, footstools, | loveseats, ete, Dresden, Meissen, Haviland, Bristol dinner sets, odd pieces, vases, lamp bases, Bohemian goblets and compotes, | pressed and pattern glass. Hall | mirrors, antique , colleetion of hangings done by Barry | on silk and velvet, lepoint,
HU, 5505
ment only. We :
etc, Many other fine jtems too | numerous to mention. DON SMOCK, AUCTIONEER JORDAN'S ART SHOP 4225 College Ave.
Bil
: | is
=
ALLISONVILLE RD, We appraise and
3 y
TNL LN, FOL da i FAR, rena Ns
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