Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1951 — Page 13
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MA-7373 FR-2408 FR-3424 RI-8351 BR-2471
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: FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1051 {Organizations—
1 1 i
Roadside Couhail
» AR RTE
Will Hear
Today's news ‘includes the
Talk by
Purdue Professor
announcement of an all-day.
meeting, a pledge service and an annual picnic. The Indiana Roadside Council, Inc. will meet at 10:30 a. m, Tuesday for an all-day session in the ‘Sportsman Hotel, Monticello. Presiding will be Mrs. W. M. Myers,
‘Crawfordsville, president, who will extend greetings.
W. J. Emerson, White
County agent, will give the We, the Women— welcome address and Mrs. John W. Gray, Mitchell, will re-
spond. Mrs. J. M. ‘Kauffman, Wayne, retiring president, _— will speak.
Mrs.
«32:30 p. m,
A talk on “How We Do Things ‘Up Our Way” will be given by| Sophia Diefenbaugh, Andraws. Guest speaker following luncheon will be Pa)
Ben H. Petty of Purdue Univer-
sity. His topic will be “High-
ways, Our National Lifeline.”
Charles A. Wilson, state land-! scape supervisor, will lead a panel | discussion on “Our Work on Your Highways,” District landscape su-!
.pervisors will report.
Nir
Mrs. Ed Shoaf, 1226 W. 36th St.,| will be hostess at 7:45 p. m.| Wednesday for a pledge service! of Gamma Chapter, Alpha Pil Omega Sorority, Pledges will include Mrs. Robert Gist and Mrs. D. A. Hilts, | Misses Lenora Duke, Jean Houser, Mary Nelson, Janet Stevens and Dorothy Strode.
Members of the Golden Rule, Hobby Exchange Club will meet Sunday at Tree 11 in Brookside Park for their annual picnic. A basket dinner is scheduled for 12:30 p. m. After a short business session, there will be an ehterfammient. program,
‘Size Up'
the
IF YOU'VE ever been lured into
‘a shop by a fascinating window
display, you've probably suffered
,a vague sense of disappointment! :that you in the mirror—wearing
identical clothes-—somehow didn’t measure up to the macnequin in the window. Actually,
as a living woman,
you can't hope to exactly dupli-
‘cate the immobile beauty of those
‘their best,
make-believe ladies who stir your heart with envy. : Having been arranged to look they remain that way
{—with unwrinkled skirts showing iprecisely the correct amount of} ‘calf, with their haughtily uplifted
} YOU CAN'T duplicate their-per-’
“rain-shield.
plaster noses forever free from|
‘shine. t yo 2 ®, =
ection, But at least you ean -bor‘row from these ‘fashion. ideals ‘a. few tricks which give them their ‘appeal. i Note the way a mannequin’s| ‘hands are arranged to hold her umbrella, She holds it jauntily,! with hands and arms at a graceful angle, so that the observer becomes conscious of the umbrella .as a fashion accessory rather than as an awkward, eye-jabbing Make the most of ‘your umbrella, too. n » 2 THIS RULE can be extended to, any. of your accessories. Avoid sitting with your purse in your| lap, hands flattened and usshid-| looking as they clutch its oo You may hold it firmly, but still gracefully. The mannequins man-| age it, so can you. There are many unconscious gestures made by the average woman which she would avoid were she, like a clothes-model, constantly in the public eye. Actually, vou are on display, whether you realize it or not.
There's nearly always someéne
“to see when yow hoist your skirt
in an ungainly bunch te walk upstairs; or when you jerk your gloves off as if you were shuc King corn.
Removes Lipstick Lipstick stains can be removed] from washable materials with! glycerine. Work the glycerine] into the fabric and launder it in the usual way. Don’t apply soap or other alkalies before loosening the stain.
Take Food, Linen
When spendthrift Charles II
neglected to pay palace servants, |
they went on strike taking all food and linen with them. i
Cope With
they TOARKER ay wove Aou'll probably’ Spe AHA mF Try ten
How Do You
Big Family? By RUTH MILLETT A YOUNG WIFE with one small baby, writes me: “My husband and I meant to have a large family— that is, at least four chil-
dren. But now that I've:
found out that one baby keeps me busy every minute of the day -I wonder how women ever manage a whole houseful of children.” It isn’t quite as difficult as it
looks to you right now. Because acquiring a large family (except | in rare in- | stances) is a gradual proc ess.
Coming along one at a time, the children are fitted into the family one at a time. you gradually increase your responsibilities, you find you can do a whole lot more than you thought you could when you were new at the j Also, the more children a woman has the less time she has to fuss and fret and worry over any one of them. Little things that might upset the mother of one don't even faze the mother of six.
Ruth Millett Like any other job where |
” LB FJ] + THEN, TOD, the mother of a large family seldom tries to be _sa perfectionist. She is satisfied to do things reasonably well instead of trying to have her house always shining and her children always spotless. So don’t get scared off of the idea. of having a large family. | Look around you at the moth- |
ers of large families to see how |
if
they are no more tied down | thah you are—and that they don't work a great deal harder.
For they take shortcuts. They will model suitable college wear SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST he might have reasoned,
| become efficient organizers of after all, a |
their. time. And, woman has only so much time and energy to spend whether she is the mother of one or of a dozen.
DISHING ¢ DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor : The leaves of my perennial
phlox are all curled up. What
would cause this? And what shall 1 do: about it?—Mrs. HP R.
A,—Mast likely aphids are clustered on the undersides of the leaves. Examine them closely, remembering that these plant lice are very tiny. Use nicotine sulfate spray (you can buy it under a variety of trade names). Pyrethrum preparations are also good. Rotenone is third best. Q.—What is the shrub blooming now that looks like a snowball bush?—E. W. A.—This is one of the hydrangeas — hydrangea arborescens grandiflora.
Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answefed.,
mi
|
-
| years back, Control is the key-
| ican women learned to appreci-
| brushing your tresses down at ! the sides, you sweep them back
that is.
LS
Newest Hairdo
By ALICIA HART FOR A COIFFURE in
tune with the times, rhythmic swoops and swirls are your best bet this summer. This is indicated by a sur-
vey of new styles by leading New York hairdressers, all of whose creations stress sweep and grace despite differences in hair-lengths .and purposes. Although locks are longer in general, they are still a far cry from the loose-hanging shoulder-length bobs of a few
note this season. Hair-styles are following . fashion’s lead toward the ele- ' gant and feminine. Brief boyish cuts, gamin tousle-heads and little-girl fluff have all yielded to sleeker, more mature arrangements.
» » : IF YOU'VE been clinging to an outmoded hairdo because of its ease and comfort, perhaps you should take a closer look at new coiffures, Most of them’ offer the same simplicity Amer-
ate in the short-hair days.
Now, however, instead of
and up from your temples to reveal-—partially or wholly your ear. The part in your hair is important this year, too. No longer should you whisk it casually from crown to forehead, Wherever your comb chances to fall. Your part should be an integral element in your nairdo; it should serve a definite purpose, >
JOHN FONDA, in one interesting style, uses a slanting part that emphasizes the gleaming fall of curls that swirls around the side into a halfbang upon the forehead. This treatment of the ' front hair softens the efficient-looking upswept sides and relieves them of all severity. This is an excel-
lent choice for the woman who | wishes to combine a look of
femininity with that of effici-
| ency and competence.
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
pace 1
right) are Simple as well as sleek;
UNDER CONTROL— Control is the keynote of new summer
coiffures, whether the hair is styled for formal, dress-up occasions or
for casual workaday wear. Glamorous styles (upper left, lower
the
fortable halo-effect (center).
Robert Fiance sections off softly-waved bangs by means of a semi-circular part rising from the forehead. He then pulls side
ciently sophisticated for most elegant occasions. Another glamorous, but easi-ly-managed style—this one by
In another arrangement, Fonda draws the part across the head, in a direction just opposite to the usual manner of
parting. He turns the short L. Nicholas—features this sea- tresses back into wide. sweep front hair over to make a low son's popular center part. Called -~ ing waves which compliment roll that points up an inter the ‘Cloverleaf’ by its creator, the back curls and lead an ob esting hairline. this coiffure, swirls toward each servers’ eye to them. side to brush.ihe forehead light- Hu. gg? 2 4 ly with smooth wing-tips of THESE CURLS, formed of THE CENTER =ection of the hair Cloverblooms nestle in the hair long enough for a complete hair is dressed smoothly back part, offering a textural eon- turn, are brought up off the toward tne crown, and the side trast to the sleek, gleaming nape for the high-clustered look
locks are brushed up to add a look of height and importance. This style, although fundamentally simple, appears suffi-
, tresses. An illusion veil, adorned with artfully-placed dots, adds a final touch to this belle-of-the-ball coiffure.
preferred by Fiance. Even in casual styles, such as that created by Henry of the Roosevelt, accent is upon the
July 15 Set For Rush Tea
Indiana Chapter, Pi Beta Phi DePauw University will honor prospective DePauw coeds at a rush July. 15
The tea ‘will he from 2.30 tn»
Epsilon
Sorority, at
tea
p. m. in the sorority's.chapter house on. the Butler University campus.
Tea chairman is Miss Pat Bradway. Assisting her are Misses Carolynn Rose, Suzanne Franzen) and Janet Lewis. Miss Lewis is chapter rush chairman.
Miss Jean Givens, Columbus, | Ind, .chapter pr resident, SUL head. A feature of the CRtertainpent (will be a fashion show by mem{bers of the DePauw group. They:
for all occasions from bedtime to formal dances.
It's Best to Forget Self At Introduction Time
THE SIMPLE PROCEDURE of introduction is an unnerving ex(perience for some women. They \worry about the inflection of their 'how-do-you-do’s, and about the proper pressure of their hand-| shakes. great quantities of anxiety upon the kind of impression they're making upon the newcomer. Anintroduction when not bogged down in cumbersome rules of etiquet, is really an uncomplicated and straightforward social gesture. It helps you to get to know people you didn't know before, that's all. Since chances are you'll be interested in the person you're meeting, let that be the focus of your thoughts as pleasantries are exchanged. Concentrate upon the name of the other person, remembering to repeat it at the end of your how-do-you-do so it'll better stick in your memory. ¥ a »
LOOK FULL into the face of
the person to whom you're being!
introduced. That is, after all, one| of the best ways tty determine {what kind of person he is.
{nin ——————————— ————r——
The Doctor Says—
Puzzled on Polio? Answers Should Clear Up Some of the Confusion
Wasson’s Will Close at
By FOWIN | JORDAN, M.D.
a Series on Pol
A NUMBER’ OF QUESTIONS on polio today supplement the series of columns on the disease published this week.
> » »
‘Q—Has the medical profession discovered how long the virus of polio lives?—E. R. J. Just where the virus goes between
A—No, epidemics is still a mystery. dh»
Q—In your opinion, does the elimination of
all starches and sweets from t
build up some resistance to polio in the indi-
vidual?—-Mrs."M, C.
A-=There is little or no reason in believe that to attack well-nourished Q Good scientific evi-
dence that the diet influences susceptibility to
it. does, Polio seems and poorly-nourished alike.
polio is lacking. >»
Q-—~What is the incubation period of polio?—
a LL.
A~The time between when the virus enters the system and the appearance of the first
symptoms varies between four
weeks, according to present evidence, ¢ 0b
Q-—Why isn’t there a serum which can be given to prevent polio?—R. C, P. A—There have been many attempts to produce a preparation which would build up resistance to this disease. The best possibility is probably a vaccine made from the virus which
,causes the disease. However, zo
| culties have arisen including the fact that there
> (9;
In addition, they waste |
Blackwood on Bridge—
Mrs. Keen Refuses to Hoard Small Trung: Mr. Dale's Jack Goes Up, So Does His is
IF YOU HAVEN'T added the; MRS. KEEN is not that kind of play. known .as..the.uppercut to player She has learned that it is
South dealer North-South vulnerable
NORTH vour repertoire, I can assure you Mr. Champion it ix oT a little study. Some- automatic to ruff with your high S—QJD3 - times it.pays off in a most sur- est trump in this situation, In the Hid 4 prising. way —~as_ ir today's deal! first place her trumps were worthD—A QJ 10 _ Miss Brash won the first three less as far as following suit to C—7 63 tricks with her top club honors. declarer's trurhp leads WAS con. WEST EAST | Mrs, Keen discarded the deuce of icerned, She could hardly expect to Miss Brash Mrs. Keen diamonds on the third trick. It take a trick with the seven spot. | SB 2 S—106 5 4 now appears that there are no! It was her duty, however, to H—10 98 5 H—-T 2 {more tricks for the defenders. But make declarer play a trump on iD—6 3 D—9 8752 lit was a little card in Mrs. Keen's this trick in the hope that such a | C~A K Q92 C—84 : | hopeless-looking hand that spelled play would set up a trump winner \ SOUTH {defeat for-Mr. Dale. : {in partner's hand. The seven spot Mr. Dale or At trick four Miss Brash led & seemed a pitifully hopel
AT RRA RP fourth. round ‘of clubs. A small effort in (his direction Bot 48 you iin vo Hee KF 8 3 {spade went, on from dummy and see, the result was devastating. D—K 4 Ht was up ‘to Mrs. “Keen. If Mr." C—J 10 5 Muzzy had held the East: hand Had to Over-ruff “Why Pass trump this trick when I know MR. PALE had All Pass Dale can over- ruff?”
[R20
AN acquaintance telephones to ask you to dinner and though you have plans for that evening you would rather not say what they are.
1H 2 C to
3 H Pass
2D
i H ‘and there. After that,
the fact that his hand and dummy
cede a trick to Miss Brash's 10 of hearts. If Mrs. Keen had discarded or {trumped with the deuce of hearts iat trick four, Mr. Dale would have {made game and rubber without difficulty.
It's much better to respond in {kind to the twinkle in a stranger's] eye, than to simply smile mechan-| |lcally at the knot of his tie or his|
Fashions Are Featuring Bare Ears and Bolder Parts
over-ruff with the jack or admit defeat then in spite of
consisted of practically nothing but honor cards, he had to con- Calls Board Meeting
|
|
|
so, too, are competent but
pari. His ‘“‘Auriole,’ a soft, becoming halo around the head, is set around a part that is drawn slantwise across the head. It ends a bit lower than the crown giving the head a well-formed, delicate appearance, He turns; Trather-thaneurks; the ends and brushes them upward to the ears, then downward in back to form a soft U centered on the nape of the neck. This cool Soria hairdo is of particular Bppeal to those who like prevailing fashion adapted to nonce chalant living:
Designing Woman
—By Elizabeth Hillyer.
NEW DESIGNS — Even the
vanishing dining room_has new i PROBABLY. Nooi: mother kak
oa designs informs a
, smart walnut tables and chairs like this fit into the living-dining room as well. A large sideboard with a superstructure and a small server go with them,
» rite mrss
Mrs. ana State mentarians president,
a board meeting for 10 a. Tuesday. It will be in the Indiana
WwW. C. Association of Parliahas called
{National Bank clubroom.
[outstretched hand. When you shift your interest| from yourself to the other person, |you’ll probably find you're making
| WRONG: Feel that you | must explain what your plans | are, or seem rude. i i { 1
RIGHT: Say that vou are
t t stures -— - all the right gesty es » jot be sorry but that you have alcause they're ‘‘correct” but be- : : ready made plans for that cause they're natural things to do. : Moma evening. ” ” » | i Iron Cord YOU are addressing a let- | When you put a hand iron away, ter to a physician. | > i ; WRONG: Write: Dr. Frank 8lwayy Joop the on. loosely Smith, M.D. around 4 e iron or loop it to one RIGHT: Address the letter side. Wrapping the cord tightly {5 pr. Frank Smith or Frank may weaken or break the outer Smith, M.D. (Two.titlez with braid. And never wrap a cord the same meaning should
not be used together.)
—— » o o
YOU have no maid and you
around a hot iron,
Dye Nylon Slips
would like to have saveral If you like the lightweight, no-| couples to dinner. iron qualities, of nylon slips, but WRONG: Plan a sit-down
also want an out-of-the-ordinary colored slip to wear with sheers, don't give it up as a lost cause. Nylon takes beautifully and meal, where the guests can easily to all- -purpose dyes. serve themselves.
meal and do all the waiting on table yourself, RIGHT: Plan a buffet
are probably several kinds of polio viruses Building up immunity to one does not mean that there is resistance to the other forms. Q—How do you feel about: children going in swithming during the polio season?—C. R. A—There is no real pollo “season.” In an ordinary year there seems no. good reason to keep youngsters out of the water just on account of this vague fear. If a, community has a lot of cases of polio in it the problem is some‘what different. Opinion seems to be divided nn the question under these circumstances; even though the evidence of spread of polio from swimming is conflicting, 1 should keep my nwn children out of a pool if there was a good deal of polio around. —1s it really true that polio ig not an important cause of death? I can hardly believe | t.—Mrg. P. L. H. A—Any cause of death is a tragedy and to be avoided... There are, however, fewer deaths from polio than from whooping cough, measles, or scarlet fever, none of which causes nearly as much_alarm as polio. ; > bb Q—My little boy's tonsils should come out. I there any danger from polio if they are removed in the summer?—Mrs. B. F., A—Summer is usually a pretty good time to remove the tonsils, The only reason for not doing so is if there is an unusual amount of polio in that particular community. Most students of polio believe that operations of this nature are undesirable under such circumstances although some doctors are not convinced that even this brings any unusual risks.
he diet tend to
days and two
far many diffi-
vB
Every
Bartholomew, Indi-
¥ ~ Sunburn Is
Problem for Chorus Girls
when
Show Girls Must Plan Skin Coloring
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY * United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 6—You think
you have sunburn problems. Imagine the plight of the girls in the famed Rockettes or the even more |scantily-clad beauties in a show | like ¢
‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” If one of 'em gets pink, they all
have to get pink. If a bathing suit makes a striped pink and white effect across a midriff not concealed by the chorus costumes. ., well, {more gray hairs and the striped chorine gets a stern lecture.
the stage manager gets
“Sometimes the girls come in
lat night all dressed so you can't {notice the sunburn,” Liff, one of the three stage managers of the Broadway musical
said Sam
‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."
|'"Then all of a sudden the show's on and. you look out and you see a white mark across one of the girl's backs Where, her bathing suit strap was.’
Mr. Liff said, this
“We berate them occurs. “We tell 'em
they should have more sense.”
If he catches sight of a really
bad sunburn in time, the girl is
safd,
| cereal
" kept out of the show that night.
Last summer the girls who wore
feminine arrangements (lower left and upper right) and cool, com- ithe briefest costumes in the
musical solved their problem, the stage manager said, by all going
' which forms tq the beach together so they'd look alike.
At Radio City Music Hall where the Rockettes are supposed to look as much alike as possible, the dancers are given a stern warning at the start of every summer, Usually, a Rockette spokesman the girls start early, douse themselves with plenty of suntan lotion, and get a gradual tan.
Teen Problems—
Breakfast Is
| Meal
No. By JOAN
TODAY'S PIECE is in praise of breakfast. Nutritionists tell us that it is—or should be—the best meal of the day. We ought to eat approximately one-third of our daily allotment of food at our morning meal But do we? Often we don't and that's a fact. Many teeners are in too great a hurry to get off to their jobs or to the
tennis court or: the pool.
A 'wortawhiie breakfast consists of fruit or fruit juice, and egg or egg and
| bacon, plus some breadstuff and
| a beverage,
m.|
|
| preferably milk. | How near do you come to this norm? o
Riu PR Smet ee I Homan cent morning meal during “school time. But even in vacation, you need a balanced diet. You're either holding down a summer job or busy with sports and games, aren't you? One problem of vacation is the breakfast hour, Tobles= teeners ‘like tn lie ‘ahed long after the family meal Well, Lazybones, vou'll have ta learn to cook. You're smart enough, surely, to get yourself a nourishing breakfast without bothering your over-worked Mom.
p.m.
«a
to 5 p.m,
Saturday
During July and August Store Hours Monday Through Friday 9:30 a. m
ry
i # 5