Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1952 — Page 5
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MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1952
Zo : : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Poodle Cut Dates Back to 28 and Mae Murray:
By BETTY LOCHER "THERE'S nothing new under the sun—not even the poodle haircut. In fact,
the poodle cut dates back to 1928 when the glamorous Mae Murray clipped her blonde locks and scorched the silent screen. Then it was called the Mae Murray curl, and Mr. Paul, veteran Indianapolis beautician, was in on the ground floor. Those were the days, Mr. Paul recalls, when permanent waves .took a whole day to accomplish. Women had to cut their hair short because the permanents were so frizzy they could not get-the comb through long strands.
" u n ‘ AS ALWAYS, the beauty editor of the Indianapolis
* Times, then Eldora Field, was
on her toes reporting the latest. Mr. Paul still has clippings (dated Oct. 3, 1927) from the paper to prove his point. The classic poodle cut is short all over the head and Mr. Paul does not feel that it will be accepted that way by all women.
A style is always extreme when
it is first introduced, he says, and modifications may be made to suit the lodivideal,
MR. PAUL and his staff of stylists at Paul's Beauty Salon, have worked out several adaptations of this style. One of the loveliest is the Swan Tail cut, shown above, which is waved softly on tep, then brushed high in the back. Modifications of the poodle also may be worked out with bangs or with a smooth crown depending on the height of the forehead and contour of the head. Whatever style you choose, the hairline in back must be groomed. Straggly hair growing down the back of the neck will ruin the upswept silhouet. To keep this style looking neat and crisp, Mr. Paul gives some tips on conditioning the hair properly. If your hair is too coarse, synthetic shampoos will make the hair more pliable. Good soap shampoos are better for limp hair as they add body, but care must be taken to rinse thoroughly.
Dance Blouse
By MRS. ANNE CABOT YOU'LL win admiring glances at the square dance (or anywhere) in this lovely peasant blouse with cross stitch roses. It is simple to make and embroider. Pattern 2917 includes tissue pattern, sizes 14, 18 and 18, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions; hot iron transfer for embroidery, color chart and stitch illustrations. Anne Cabot’s new album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.
MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times
372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill Needléwork Book, 25¢ No. 2017 Price 25¢
Name
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0000000000 RRRRRNRINRONRNTS
Street
City drisesasasescavissentetanes
Sweet Filling
For those who enjoy a sweet sandwich filling, here is a suggestion: Combine a three ounce package of cream cheese with enough honey and milk to soften it. Add orange malmalade to taste. This sandwich i= ing 1s delicious for dainty tea sandwiches or for the children’s afternoon snacks.
oven an cwseas
for eating.
b
The Mature Parent—
Self-Made Dad's Jealousy Makes Children Failures
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
R. BROWN is a self-made man. He will tell you that he came up ‘the hard way” and that his children are failures * en
because they came up the soft way.
“Came too easy,” says Mr. Brown to account for the. son who flunked at college. too much too young,” he says about the daugh-
ter with the third divorce. Mr. Brown is talking about fur coats, private schools and roadsters. While it is quite true that Dolly and Jim had too many of these, too young, it is not true that they came “too easy.” They cost Dolly and Jim the biggest price in the world—their self-esteem. They paid out a piece of it every time they were told how lucky they were to receive a new possession, a new privilege.
Every time they accepted the new car, the new coat from the father who said,
Mrs. Lawrence
“I tell you,
“hard way,” is actually pretty angry at®the’circumstances which forced him to do so. His jealousy of his children is his undigested
anger at his own defrauded youth. <
NOW THIS IS AN understandable human emotion. If we have come to believe that our own parents gave us bad breaks, there is no compulsion on us to pretend that we believe they gave us fine ones. The thing to do is acknowledge our resentment, use it to gain a better understanding of ourselves, a deeper respect for our own honesty and courage—and so dispose of it. To hold on to our angers over our own parents’ treatment of us is injurious to our children. Like Mr. Brown, we may react to these unadmitted angers by overindulging Jim and Dolly as we wish we had been indulged—and then, like Mr. Brown, begrudge what we give because we did not enjoy such advantages. This is awfully unwholesome for Dolly and Jim, since they eannot feel gratitude toward such a confused person. Without giving gratitude in return for what they receive from their parent, They become frustrated, self-contemptuous chilren.
“Had
nobody ever gave me breaks like you get! No, oo dN
guiltily, resentfully.
begrudged to them.
oe oe ge
THEIR FATAL ATTRACTION for failure derived from the fear that they did not deserve . Their conviction that they were unworthy people drove them to do unworthy things. What compelled Mr. Brown to afflict” his children in this. way Jealousy of them. Mr. Brown, who seefns so proud of coming up the
success,
Luncheon Sandwich
Hamburger buns, split. and arranged on a plate, may be
topped with a chicken, meat,’
or seafood salad for a hearty luncheon sandwich. Crisp lettuce leaves and a tomato slice are placed on the other half, Suggested acecemmpaniments include potato chips, celery hearts,
pickles and olives. Obviously this sandwich requires a fork
LADIES! ® WASHINGTON CHEVROLET Solves your . parking problems! Just drive your car downtown to Washington Chevro- « lof for servicing and by the time you've finished your shopping we will have it completely serviced and ready for you! It's just that easy. Come, try us!
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-sir, I had to hustle for myself. Why, when I was your age, I was earning my own keep and saving money instead of spending it! You don't know how soft you've got it, you two.” They were too busy to know what was being done to them. They just went on taking, With each new factor, their self-contempt increased so that they took satisfaction in abusing the advantages that were
IT'S SAD THAT MR. BROWN has been so busy boasting how: he’s come up the hard way that he has never taken time to ask himself,
“Why do I feel this need to make my children |
feel inferior to me?”
past had bred secret envy of his girl and boy.
standing. . Instead of his defrauded youth being his life's liability, it might have become its greatest asset in the freedom of self-knowledge and his children’s new devotion and respect. But unhappily, Mr. Brown has never asked himself this question, He finds it easier to blame the roadsters and the fur coats for his troubles.
He might have seen how his anger at the |
He might have told them about the past and the | anger in a way that would have brought his son | and daughter in compassion and new under- |
Here Are Some Tips. To Give Precious Nylons Longer Life
WHEN temperatures dip, nylon stockings become the victims of icy weather-and wind-roughened hands
unless special care is taken to
To aid women in getting
of nylons despite freezing blasts, here are a few rules to follow for proper care of hosiéry during the remaining winter months: ONE: After laundering, do not hang stockings near an open window to dry, for this is just as harmful to delicate hosiery fibers as drying too close to a radiator. All excess moisture ‘should be removed from the stockings by laying them flat on a towel and patting them with another towel or the end of the same towel. un ” ”n TWO: REMOVE GALOSHES, stadium boots, and other heavy footwear as soon as you come in from outside. Such footwear causes the feet to perspire, and perspiration is nylon’'s deadliest enemy, since it causes the stocking fibers to deteriorate, THREE: Keep legs smooth, Chapped legs=can be avoided if they are thoroughly dried after bathing and liberal use is made of hand cream or lotion. Be sure, However, that all excess cream is removed by blotting legs with an absorbent towel before putting on stockings. Use either a depilatory or razor often so that all stubble will be removed from the legs as it can’ easily cause hosiery to run. = " “ FOUR: HANDS roughened by cold weather are a hazard to nylons; so when laundering stockings wear a pair of old cotton gloves to keep rough nails from snagging the hosiery. The gloves can be kept in ybur stocking drawer, for they should also be worn when putting on stockings. FIVE: When washing stock-
Liquid Wax Has Many Uses
Liquid wax has many more uses than meet the eye. Here are a few tricks to try with wax, : To make old rubbers and galoshes look-like new wash off soil and apply a thin coating of liquid self-polishing wax with “a cloth. Re-do from time to time. If dresser drawers stick give them the wax treatment. Remove drawers, dust runways, then apply liquid wax with a cloth to both runways and drawer edges. Replace and see how easily they slide, even in damp weather. To give your rubber sink mat a longer life, scrub mat clean’ with soapy water, rinse and dry thoroughly. Apply liquid wax to both sides with soft cloth. This keeps mat more flexible and helps to prevent cracking.
Macaroni Is Handy Macaroni foods are labor savers. There is no waste in peeling or cleaning. Cooked macaroni products will keep overnight in the refrigerator. Store ‘surplus macaroni, spaghetti and noodles in air-tight containers for later use by Yeheating.
1
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ON THE ALL- -COACH STREAMLINER
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Similar low round-trip fares te other poink
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- SAVE AT THESE ROUND-TRIP FARES
Lv. INDIANAPOLIS . 5:05 P.M. Ar. Washington . . 9:50 A.M,
Ar. Phila. (N. Phila. Ste.) 8:31 ALM, Ar.NewYork (Penna. Sta. k(Penna. $ta.)10:05 AM.
Lv. INDIANAPOLIS . 9:23 AM. Ar SH Louk . . .-. 140 PM.
preserve them. longer life from each pair
use soap
tepid-hot hot-water flakes, powder ‘or
ings and
-liquid soap, but not cake soap—
for rubbing . with cake’ soap creates friction on- the sheer threads and makes thorough rinsing difficult, SIX: Be sure to remove any rings or other jewelry that might snag hosiery during laundering. : SEVEN: Never wear stockings when they are still slightly
damp. Dry away from a direct heat, ‘and never; never iron.
EIGHT: Alternate stockings. Three pairs of stockings each worn on an alternate day will last much longer than wearing one pair constantly until it develops a hole or run and has to be discarded. ” 8 ” NINE: KEEP NYLONS in a special: hosiery case to prevent
snags from rough dresser drawers. Also use‘ a hosiery case when traveling so that
stockings will not come in contact | with fasteners, jewelry, hand bags, etc. Despite all precautions taken to. prolong the life of nylons, an unexpected run is familiar to every woman. So that you can always have an emergency pair of stockings on hand should a run occur, a special clear plastic envelope called “Spare-pak” which holds an extra pair of stockings is on the market. The envelope is retiseable and
can be sealed by the heat of |
the fingers. It can be stored in purse or office drawer and
keeps the stockings clean, dust- |
proof and snag-free until ready to be worn.
Feel
YOU are writing a letter to a friend who is ill WRONG: Fill
the letter
full of the troubles of all your mutual friends. RIGHT: Tell only the cheerful news you know, Ld a n
YOU feel you really have to do something for another person—even though it is most inconvenient. WRONG: Do it grudgingly, letting him know how inconvenient it is. RIGHT: Always do the things you do for others in a gracious manner, Otherwise the deed is robbed of most of its value.
Enameled Buildings May Come Next
Skyscrapers as high as the Empire State building may soon
be. built of porcelain’ enameled |
steel panels which may furnish the inside and outside wall finwith erection of each panel.
ish
multaneously
TS be - known as “curtain wall” panels, these box-shaped panels may have a filling of
sound and heat insulating material and be finished on all sides with an acid-resisting porcelain enamel which will .withstand, dll types of weather conditions and even atmospheres containing sulphur dioxide and acid vapors,
Clean Windshield
°
Cleaning the windshield be- | fore the wiper is turned on will | which |
remove might glass.
hard particles
otherwise scratch the
screen
New giant 19 inch tube, direct view Lifetime picture, built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player.
the |
3.speed cabinet with full doors.
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Drink a glass for breakfast,
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oy
Milk keeps you fit, keeps you trim, . keeps you young. Every person — young
and old — needs atleast four glasses a day.
for lunch, for dinner and just before
Foftunately, milk prices have stayed far below most prices— actually, every dollar spent for milk is worth $1.36. Yes, according to government figures, milk gives you a 364 bonus on every dollar. - To stretch food money, simply serve more milk! :
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