Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1938 — Page 5

Splashes of Color Mark Spring Wear

Prints Include Blow-Gum Variety to Patterns, Authority Says

You1 wont have to turn author to Durst into print yourself this spring. For printed fabrics are headlines, according to Miss Esther Raup, New York, fabric authority, representing Tru Hu Silks who conducted the spring fabric show at Ayres yester-

uy. nts ranged from a few of the color-d blow-gum variety, reminiscent of the third grade, to numerous patte*ns like brick walls. From a distance they looked like an expanse of color. Then when one «ot. close, there was a pattern and « orresponding colors. Tala that Pall-Mall (pronounced Pell-: Tell) red model. The specta-tor-sports dress made from that fabric appeared from a distance to be a =oft henna shade with a slight figure. Closer inspection revealed that ‘he henna was bull-fight red and subtly modified by a figure lookirz like an oriental version of the Windsor crest done in navy and turquoise blues, buff and white. ,- Has English Touch The whole’ crickety pattern made one icel as English as fogs ‘and crumpets and tea. The polk-a-dot’s city cousin made its debut in a misty blue sports dress meant to be worn with a wide-eyed Lat. ' The ‘white dots had yielded to the nautical influence and become minute seashells. For traveling there was navy blue with minute dashes of snow-white as impeccable as Emily Post. The wearer can smile to herself with the knowiedge that the correct white dashes are really flippantly modified water lilies turned topsy-turvy. Luggage tan, which always bears an aur: of colored hotel stickers and foreign nights and dawns, was incorporzted into a large design on a white background in a simple tailored frock worn with matching acccssories, J

were the stripes in an-

sea water. Closer inspection revealed that a purple stripe vas worked strategically into the pat ern Are Simple

Miss Raup, who fea fugd prints, also hac suggestions for ¢ ohtrasting colors to.be worn with plain materials, With Mediterranean blue she matched dubonnet, black, navy blue and lugzage tan. Yellow was worn with green accents and white accessories and white fairly glowed with red and blue stitching. Dresses were almost child-like in their simplicity of cut. V-necklines persisted. brightened with \ingerie touches or fastened with zippers with loacs- of zip. Waistlines appeared to be nearly

normal. Shoulders were slightly | gram

squared and’ skirts were either pleated 211 the way around o. not at all,

Dresses of plain materials cut on |

plain lines bowed to Dame Spring with gay flower buttons and belts. One cellophane belt had appliqued white flowers and green leaves. Flash! Four-starred among ac--cents were giddy gadgets ranging from birds ‘n’ bees to insects that ‘never before saw the light of day except when they slithered out from the bottor:s of stones.

Today’ s Pattern

lke. he shirtwaist style it = little severe somethis dress according 8169 and youll be deits becoming lines. t in the flare sleeves and ess with which the blouse into the yokes, give this an unusually flattering soft-

it up in any of the fabrics

FRESE. hh

£ 3

Wool crepe or lightweight el in this classic style are nice for early spring and when warm weather comes. you'll want it in tub , flat crepe or Youll find ‘he dress very easy ‘to. make as vcll as very becoming; for your pattern brings you a * detailed sew cbart explaining every step of the making. Pattern 8169 is designed for sizes 1 18, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size 1g IequNEs4 310s of 39-Inch ma.

pt th-mselves to ‘soft tai-.

notice.

Hopping on the Spring Merry-Go-Round with this winding and tapering purse of pliant calf will grab you the first ring of boulevard Thin and practical, it blends with the chic beige ensemble" of sport coat and hat with feathers. Bienen-davis has designed it in the new shades,. including the new roseberry in patent leather. ;

Christian College Arranges Party

Miss Frances White, Indiana educational counselor for Christian College, Columbia, Mo., will entertain 100 guests at a 12: 30 p. m. Saturday luncheon at the Coluthbia Club. Dr. J. C. Miller, college president; Prof, Franklin B. Launer, music conservatory director, and Miss Cordelia Dungan, Marion, Christian College alumna, will be honor guests. Prospective students and their parents are to attend. Dr. Miller and Miss Dungan are to speak and the college double sextet will present a musical pro-

From 4 to 5 p. m. Saturday, Dr.

P.-T.A. Notes

W. S. Henry is to speak on “Juvenile Delinquency” at Crispus Attucks High School at 3:16 p. m. Thursday. Other speakers are to be Miss Anna Stout of the social service department and Julian Coleman, vice principal.

# s

School 90 ties will hear Miss Jessie Russell speak on “A Trip to Scotland” at a meeting at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. There will be a musical program. 2

2 8 “International Relations” will be discussed by Prof. John Haramy of Indiana Central College at the Warren Central High School P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. W. R. Moore will direct eight and ninth grades in a song program.

and Mrs. George Buckner, 654 West Drive, Woodruff Place, will hold a tea in honor of the ‘visitors. Their daughter, Julia, is a member of the college’s junior class. The double sextet is to broadcast at 11 a. m.~Saturday over WIRE and that night will give a recital at the First Baptist Church in Franklin. Sunday morning they are to sing at the Third Christian Church here. . Sunday afternoon they will go to Decatur, Ill, accompanied by Dr. Miller, Miss Geneva Young, sextet director, and R. A. Miller, college business manager.

™ uster Oi | R $3 Valu hermanelt eg. samme mt” $7.50 Included | Special Wednesday and Binger Wave 3 DC Beauty Shop—=Second Floor SEARS. ROEBUC EV OR Alabama at Vermont

TTI

PRESSURE

DEMONSTRATION

STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Thursday and Saturday 9A. M.to9 P.M.

KWICLK

COOKING

An Authority in Constant Attendance

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS

Daily at 10 A. M.—2 and 4 P. M.—Also at 7:30 P. M. on Thursday and Saturday

® Greatly simplifies every

cooking attempt! -® Allows the cooking of a complete meal over one burner!

® Reduces cooking time and fuel consumption!

‘® Cooks without loss of food value or flavor! te .

® The Dept. of Agriculture states that the only safe way to can meats and nonacid vegetables is with a Pressure Cooker! : :

Regular 12.95, 11-Qt. Regular 14.95, 16-Qt. Regular 16.75, 19-Qt. Regular 17.49, 22-Qt.

Mr. Howard Kersey, Authority on Pressure Cooking, Will Show the Efficiency of the Cooker!

Check These New Low Prices!

Regular $6.49, 6-Qt. SiZ€...0ceasessosscess $5.98 Regular 9.75, 8-Qt. Sie teeny a $8.95 Size, , veeeksaservvies. 31275 Size. caiiiesnsnesss SITS S128, vie snrenesnneses. $15.95 Size... venianio. sea. $16.98

oHoNEuAFes—Basement.

[Potato Pone

South’s Gift |e

To Posterity

Chocolate Cherry Tce Cream Shortcake Also Comes From Dixie,

By MBS. GAYNOR MADDOX There was more than a cherry

ton. ‘There was Virginia, for example. That meant tender ham, sweet potato pone and courtly man. ners. All of which make for good table talk. = * Sweet Potato Pone . (4 to 6 servings) ] Three medium sweet potatoes, 2 cups cold water, 1% cups raw brown sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, % tea-

spoon ground ginger, pinch salt.

Remove skins and grate the raw potatoes. Stir’ in all the other ingredients. Place in shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1% hours or more. The Father of Our Country married Martha Custis, but he never lost his fondness for Sally Lunn. Better include this recipe in your birthday dinner - Chocolate Cherry Ice Cream Shortcake

‘(Ice cream for 6; used in shortcake,

: enough for 12) One-half cup water, 1% teaspoons

milk, 1 tup whipping cream. Blend water, vanilla and sweetened condensed milk thoroughly. Whip cream to custard-like con-

| sistency and fold into the chilled

mixture. Pour into freezing y.of automatic refrigerator. Place tray in

half frozen remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture from sides and bottom of pan. Beat until smooth

and replace in freezing unit until frozen for serving. Split tiny sponge cakes and put a

| nist; Miss, Lois Kain, cellist; - Mrs. weeney,

tree in the life of George Washing-{ W

ba teaspoons

vanilla, % cup sweetened condensed] :

frezing unit. After mixture is about |

but not until melted. Smooth out|

gs nope day = p g mee! at. the Banner-Whitehill. uh eons The musical program’is to include

Bee bY Mis x Lemley, Yio

Bor Gece © Sie ect, 5 voca. companied by Mrs.. Russell Sanders.

spoonful of ice’ cream in sandwich fashion and top with another spoonful. Crown with chocolate fac sad tap witié ane of Gee

One-half cup butter,

sugar, 2. cu cup milk, 2 eggs, % opp baking pow Cream butter and sugar, then: ‘add: beaten egg yolks and milk. ‘Add nuts | Vice mixed with part of the flour. Sift in remaining flour, salt and baking powder. ‘Mix well. Fold in stiffiy. |. beaten egg whites. Bake in buttered loaf pan in moderate oven. (350 Clegress F.) for 30 or 40 minutes. And now for. the cherry. It need be no more than a ruddy symbol."

Ashley are

| Two Initiations Share Interest

An anions celebration and several initiations are highlighted

. on this week’s programs of local so-

rotities. “Several groups are to hold regular business meetings. 'The 13th ‘anniversary ‘of Kappa Tau “Epsilon Sorority will be celebrated tomorrow night at the Business and Professional Women’s Club, ‘102 ‘Delaware St. Miss Olive er. and Miss: Merrill charge, ve Los Theta Chi members are to be guests'at a St. Patrick’s party to-

night at the home of Mrs. George |Blose, a N, Gale st. Initiation services will “be hel

Miss Alberta’ Gerlach is the new

“| Phi Theta Chi Sorority president.

Other ‘officers are Miss Rita Healy, “president; Mrs. Frances Dux, secretary, and Miss Jerry Welsh, treasurer. “Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, Psi Tota Xi Sorority central province chairman, was guest of Delta Beta

chapter last night at a dinner at

the Colonial Tearcom. Hostesses were Mrs. Josephine McDougall,

Tose Quarter

( Rough Dry)

~NEW LOW RATES ANNOUNCEMENT LATER

Pilgrim“ Laundry

2169-79 No. Illinois St. at 22nd.

Finish Service

TA loot 6210

| Sigma Kappa Gr

up Will Meet Tomorrow Miss, Edna Mae Katzenberger, 2161 N. Meridian St., i§ to be:hostess tomorrow, night to the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mrs. Faye McGaw and Miss Josephine Merchant. Xi Delta Xi Sorority will hold

.initiation services tomorrow night

at the home of Miss Margaret Du~ vall, 8322 College Ave. Mrs. O. L. Long, 5030 Carrollion Ave, will be ‘hostess at a luncheon bridge on Thursday for Lambda chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha. Phi Omega Kappa Sorority held ledge services last night for MesDe Oliver Grey, Frederick Gremm, Ray Collins and the Misses’ Julia Brooker, Tommy Decker, ¥irginia Graham, 'Juanita Leonard, end Maher, Mary Marshall, Lorraine. Oberting, Alice O’Brien, Gretchen Tobias and Mary Warweg.

IE Slaming

RI-8691 ‘is the right number—and Greyhound is the right answer to any travel question. Whether you're plane ning a long trip or a short one, get jomplots formation ‘ Ou Sais ound’ ney-saving- fares, schedules me and th & extra comfort of Super-Coach ne Phone now!

Sigma Alpha Mu Sponsors State Dance Saturday,

ha ‘Mu, national Jewish will hold its a a= night at the Antlers al. Two Indiana chapters located at Ine diana University Purdue The event is sponsored by by the Ine dianapolis Alumni Club. A 6 o'clock banquet is to follow an afternoon smoker, A formal dance in the Gold Room - will complete the days brogram. Music will ‘be’ provided by Jack Berry and his orchestra. Abner B. Schwartz is general arrangements chairman, The program is planned by Theodore Dann, Bernard Bloom and Meyer Efroymson are publicity hairmen. ©. alumnae club officers are: Samuel Kroot, president; Leonard Dorman, vice president; Manuel Leve, secretary-treasurer, and Mr, . Dann, honorary president.

pfner Market and Illinois Sts. poiis—Cross Roads of Bus Travel.

GREYHOUND

LEE

You carry Chesterfields in your own special case...or you may prefer the attractive all-white Chesterfield package. In any case you’re supplied for a ‘day of’ real smoking pleasure. Fill your case with Chesterfields | ... for that refreshing mildness... that pleasing taste and aroma that so many smokers like.

Chesterfield’s mild ripe tobaccos. . . home-grown and aromatic Turkish ««. and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have.