Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1941 — Page 20

Here Are Fashion Trands For Spring and Summer

NOW THAT THE EXCITEMENT surrour

* Show in New York is beginning to

and itemize the style trends which were introd

and summer wardrobes.

.CAPES: Capes were one of the most im] style picture, appearing in all lengths and in pi

from beach to evening. ~Capelets and cap sleeves, too, are a part of the spring picture. COLOR: Beige appears to -outrank the other neutral shades although tan, clay, terra cotta and other brown tones appeared in the tweeds, checks, plaids, jerseys and other sports fabrics.

Navy and white and black and white, as usual, will be prominent in the daytime picture but. shades of green are to be high-lighted: Kelly, emerald, olive, forest, billiard, spinach and hunter’s green and the light lime and chartreuse for evening, Purple and all shades of violet, according to the Fashion Group, Inc., are to be combined in afternoon dresses and suits.

SILHOUETTE: The slim silhouette was shown in place of last season’s flared one. Skirts, however, were given interest with plenty of pleats and gathers. The shoulder line is the only drastic change with the dolman sleeves and kimono cut being shown. FABRICS: Checks and plaids are smart for both town and country. Daytime prints. are small with top coats. Jersey is “the thing” for evening.

COATS: No extreme flares in the skirts. Shoulders smooth. Mandarin coats are the novelty. SUITS—Longer jackets shown. In dressy afternoon suits, look for peplums inspired by 18th Century riding habits, -HATS—Many hats on back of the head show the pompadour. Scuttle brims, straight sailors, Anthony - Eden - felts, LaGuardia fedoras, Bretons and. turbans will be featured for the spring.

Today's Recipes

LIMA BEAN AND MINCED HAM CASSEROLE (Serves 4 to 6)

.One cup dried lima beans, ham bone stock, including fat, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 4 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon grated onion, paprika, seasoning to taste, 1% cup grated cheese, 1 cup finely chopped leftover ham. Soak lima beans for several hours

ding the Fashiony Futures 5 high time to take stock uced and will afféet spring

lessen, it :

sortant innovations in the ‘actically all types of dress

to ham hone stock or water ham was cooker in. Simmer until tender. Heat butfer in skillet. Add mustard. Slowly stir in flour. Cook two minutes. Slowly stir in rilk. When sauce begins to thicken add finely chopped left-over ham. Drain lima beans. ® Place in bottom of |greased cassergle, Pour creamed | ham over the beans. Sprinkle [with grated cheese and dust with paprika. Bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes, .until top is delicately browned. !

ny Dessert

SPONGE CAKE in a shalre pan. When ready to serve, cut into squares. Split, fill with vanilla ite cream, pour -ceramel sauce over the ice cream |sandwich, and garnish with chopped nus.

Walnuts for Garnish

TO ASSURE perfect walnut halves for decorating cakes and: such,

Compa

BAKE low squa

and strike it lightly on the sharp point with g hammer.

Hot Sandwich

A HOT SANDWICH I15 a nice luncheon main dish.” Toast slices of bread, spread with butter and fill with minced ham, Cover with a thin cream sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika and heat in joven until the | chesse is melted and slightly browned. i Carving Aids A COUPLE of clever new gadgets are shown in housewaré departments to help father keep the roast on the platter. One is & pair of huge, saw-foothed tongs tinished in polished chromium. This is especially gopd for fowl. Another, for holding ¢ nam, is a spiked ci‘cular frame, spt at a convenient angle

for carving. This comes, too, with a platier jand sharp carving knife.

Leftover Chicken

ADD FINELY CHOPPED le’tover chicken waffle iron. and serve hot witha hot chicken | gravy—a nice

in cold water. Wash and drain. Add

dish,

stand th¢ walnut on the flat end|

Sh 4

Creati

Are

Choice of Best Dressed Women

1. This stunning evening gown of machine-mede pink pebble lace was chosen by Mrs. Harrison Williams as her favorite af | the Fashion Futures Show held. re-

Gov. Schricker To Address Women's Club

The Indiana State Women’s|Democratic Club luncheon Feb. 1, featuring Gov. Henry F. Schrick2r as speaker, will be attended by a large number of men as well as club members. The luncheon will| begin promptly at 12:30 p. m. in the Riley

cently in New York. Mrs. Williams was recently named the world’s best dressed woman. 2. Mrs. Thomas Shevlin, who was recently mentioned as one

comprise today’s pre-nupital news. A. Scanlon to William F. Milner Jr.

Scanlon, 1728 N. Meridian St. The bride-to-be’s only attend-

to waffle batter. Bake in|Room of the Claypool Hotel. A business meeting of the: club luncheon | will precede the luncheon at [11 a. Mrs. R. Earl Peters is president and Mrs. Schricker vice

m. in Parlor B.

president of the organization. | Hostestes Listed

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am ga girl of 16 and have been goirg with a boy of 22. He has been married. His wife was killed in sn accident about a year ago. I love him and [I am sure he loves me. I want to continue going with him. My folks object to him because he has been married. How can I make them have confidence :n him? oo PUZZLED.

” » td

Answer—Even if the young man had not been married'I expect ‘your parents would wonder why he was interested in a 16-year-o.d girl instead of one closer to his own age. Obviously he is older ard . more experienced than you are and we expect him to choose zn older and more experienced girl. The fact that he wants to go with 80 young a girl rouses your parents’ anxieties It is hard for me to say whether they are right or wrong] withi~ out knowing the young man. It's up to him| to win their confidence by treating you as if you were 16 and not expecting you to have the freedom of a girl of 22. If he expects you to associate with his older friends, go where they go and do what they do, he is expecting too much, You can't skip the six years between| 16 and 22 and suddenly acquire the wisdom and judgment of 22. Ycu may overestimate the . man’s interest in you. You may take him [more seriously than ie wants to be taken. There are plenty of hazards in a friendship of unequal years, Try to understand your pgrents’ viewpoint. | They may be right. :

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am ga girl of school. I met a boy about five months ago very much. He had gone steady with anoth and it just seems that he can’t break away fr¢ He has said many times that he loves me but I know that lie still thinks of her because he often talks of her and still dates her once in a while. I go out with other boys when he dates hér and he knows it. He doesn’t like it but doesn’t want to go steady because of her. I try to be just as sweet and agreeable as possible, but it doesn’t help; How can I make him forget her?

Hon on

Answer — Your problem is one whi In time the boy will get over his attachm you will find someone you like better. Ev of unfinished business with the other girl. is involved. My guess is that she is the on not to go steady. If he had made it he v go back. He would like to be in control of Your tactics are exactly right. You're but won't tie yourself down. Your pride, to( to prove your supremacy over the other girl The element of uncertainty holds you to thi of uncertainty holds him to the other girl. | Your cue then is/not to be a sure thing in the young man’s life. There is always a chance that you'll meet someone who suits you better. When you do perhaps you'll be the girl he can’t give up. Whj knows?

17 and a senior in hish whom I learned to like er girl before I mét him m her.

*h takes time tol solve. snt for the other girl’ or idently he has a feeling Some hurt to his pride as who made the decision youldn’t feel the urge fo the situation himself. agreeable and pleasant , is involved. You'd like and become first choice. 3 boy just as the element

Mother, who wants fo go le will send her hame and JANE JORDAN.

Note: I have a message for Worried to work in order to help her husband. If sh address I will be glad to send it to her.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan wh in this column daily.

o will answer your questions

DRESSES

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Mrs. John H. Bingham, general luncheon chairman, has anngunced the following committees: Hostesses — Mrs. Samuel Ralston, chairman; Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, co-chairman; Mesdames Marcia Murphy, P. C. Kelly, Paul V. McNutt, Frederick Van Nuys, Louis Ludlow, William H. Larrabee, Frank McHale, Wilfred Bradshaw, Smiley N. Chambers, James E. Deery, William Dudine, Hénry O. Goett, Joseph Markey, H. Nathan Swaim, Ira P. Haymaker, John W. Kern "Sr, Frank Dowd, Sanford Trippet, Frank McKinney, Hettie Dunkin, George Yeazel, Olive Belden Lewis, Marie Karrer,” Grover Parr, Elizabeth Wheatley, ‘Arthur Buckley, Bernard Cuniff, Herschel M. T'ebay, E. Kirk McKinney, Mary Feeney, Glenn Ralston, Charles Ettinger, Martin Walpole, Margaret Shuler, John W. Kern Jr, John Hbllett, George Werbe and W. C. Smith; the Misses: Hannah Noone, Gertrude McHugh, Julia Landers and Mary Sullivan. Out-of-town hostesses — | Mrs. Emory Scholl, Connersville; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logafsport; Mrs. imma May and Mrs. W. E. Anthony, Terre Haute; Mrs. Alphonso Wood, Angola; Miss Katherine Patton, Gary; Mrs. Margaret Afflis, Delphi; Miss Florence Smith, LaPorte; Mrs. Anna Grady, LaGrange; Mrs. Nancy Lee Schaefer, Frankfort; Mrs. Lawrence Arnsman, Lebanon; Miss Tella. C. Haines, Sullivan: Mrs. Mayme Koerner, Jasper; Miss Eudora Kelley, Nashville; Mrs. Mabel Young, Muncie, and Mrs. A. S. Beaulieu, Logansport. I Ticket Committee

Tickets-—Mrs. Tilden F. | Greer, chairman; Mrs. Eff: Reece Talbott, co-chairman; Mesdames Elmer Sin-

ger, Grant Karns, Maurice Reilly, John Donnelly, John Myers, Louis Wahl, Thomas Bridges, Russell R. Hinesley, Mary Shackleford,| E. L. Jackson, Martha Claus, Margaret O'Connor, Ada Crider, Nell MecCarty, Gertrude Smith, Thelma Koesters, Alice Snyder, Gertrude Memmer, E. Walter McCord, Elsie Schilling, Irerie Snider, Orville Denbo, Ann Brown, Evalena MecCollum, Marie Hadley, John MecNellis and Paul Dunn; the [Misses Marie Leinhart; Lillian Bobilya and Helen Mannix. | Decorations—Mrs. T. P. Sexton, chairman; Mrs, Robert Westfall, cochairman; Mesdames Carl | Wood, Joe McNamara, Val McLeay, Susan Munn, Minnie McGrew, Max Farb, Susan Knox, Mary Garrett and Mary Case. Reservations — Mrs. Scholl, chairman; Mrs. E. (Wayne Seay, co-chairman; Mesdam:s John Corwin, Margaiet Harrington, Stephen Noland, Albert Walsman, Clement Graves and Elliott Hooton and Miss Bess Bigane. Enfertainment—Miss Faj Terrill, cheirman; Miss Katheryn Coleman, cc-chair-man; Mrs. Peler J. Minck, Miss Lena Cohen and Miss Mary! Louise ‘Walpole. }

Auxiliary Meets Monday

The Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department’ will have a business session and social hour at 2 p. m, Monday in Ayres auditorium. :

War Mothers to Meet

. The Marion County Chapter of War Mothers will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in thé World War Memorial. Mrs. Thomas Nugent will preside.

26 and 28 |

SHOP AT BALDWIN'S|

FOR BEST VALUES GRAND, SPINST AND UPRIGHT P_ ANOS ||

A fine selection of special instruments at bargain prices and terns.

vania St.

Duckwall.

ant will be Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Connell, Highland Park, Ill. Maclin Milner will be his brother's best man and ushers will be Coleridge Robinson, Earl Swartzlander, Greencastle, and Timothy Danaher. Mr. Milner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Milner, 3736 N. Pennsyl-

Miss Margaret Barton entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be,

” ” 5 . Miss Georgia Foster will be honor guest at a tea and crystal shower Sunday afternoon at-the home of Miss Mary Anna Butz, 52564 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Butz and Miss Ruth Duckwall, the hostesses,

will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Ora E. Butz and Mrs. Paul

Approximately 50 guests will attend the tea. Miss Foster's engagement to Reid Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cotton, 5230 E. Washington St., was announced last week-end by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Foster, 3472 N. Illinois St. The wedding will be a week from tomorrow. - ” o 8 A bridal dinner will be given tomorrow evening at Holly Hock Hill by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Haerle for Mr. Haerle's sister, Mary Helen, and her flance, Gene L. Haas of Kellys Island, O. Mr. Haerle will be an usher at the wedding Sunday in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Pink and white appointments will be used for the dinner which is to follow the wedding rehearsal. After dinner, guests will be entertained at the Haerle’s home, 5745 N. Pennsylvania .St. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haerle, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Mabelle Haas of Kellys Island, will be guests at the dinner as will members of the brical party: Mrs. Marshall Reynolds, who will be her sister's matron of honor; Miss Irene Parker, bridesmaid; Elwood Sipole, Cincinnati, best man; Mr. Reynolds and Glenn Haas, Woodville, O., the bridegroom's brother, "ushers. Other guests will be Mrs. O. H. Warner, Augusta, Ga. an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Sipole, Mrs. Glenn Haas and Miss Kathryn Haas, Cleveland, the bridegroom’s sister.

” o EJ A miscellaneous shower given this afternoon by Mrs. Jacob Fender at her home, 320 W. 31st St., was to honor Miss Iona Virginia Langer, whose marriage to Paul B. Hughey will be Feb. 23. The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Trissal. The mothers and sisters of the betrothed couple, Mrs. L. J. Langer, Mrs. George F. Hughey, Miss Audrey Louise Langer and Miss Thelma M. Hughey, were to be among the guests at the party. Others were to be Mrs. William Buhrle, Connersville, and Mrs, Charles Moneyhon Jr., Oxford, O. Also attending the shower were to

1 .{13 Cook 500k

BLAND MACARONI = SPAGHETTI

Can be served 100 different, deli. cious ways. Free Plaid Cook Book tells how. This thrifty energy-food will be the family favorite. Tempting, nourishing. Should be served a different way —every day—in every home, ‘Ask your grocers for

Baldwin Piano Sa “ 8. _ Oen’

dug ads ey

of the world's best dressed women, 4 picked this creation as her favorite at the Fashion Futures Show. The model wears a peasant type dinner dress with accordion

Frances Scanlon Sets Feb. 1 |As Date for Her Georgia Foster to Be Honored

Shower notes, a bridal dinner and an engagement announcement

Marriage;

Feb. 1 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Frances

The ceremony, at 6:30 p. m.,, will

be at the home of the bride-to-be's parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.

be Mesdames Paul F. Thomson, J. B. Lewis, Fred W. White, Stanley Caster, Sarah M. Thompson, Miles S. Anderson, Clifford Scholey, Tine P. Dickinson, Fred A. Peters, Fred Seaman, Georgia McIntyre, Jesse Pruitt, Dorothy Hindman, Gertrude Dudley, Charles Langer, Ellen Hanning, Leonard Myers, Thomas B. Margason, Maud Bockstahler and O. P. Wulfekammer and Miss Ethel Lomasney. Miss Ruth Ellen White, pianist, was to play during the afternoon, » ” ” Mrs. Marie Stull, 2245 N. Illinois St., entertained recently for her daughter, Dorothea Mae, who is to be married tomorrow morning. to Bernard H. Hilgenberg in a ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Hilgenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hilgenberg, 5845 College Ave. Guests, with the bride-to-be, included Mesdames Hilgenberg, Della Grimes, May Gallagher, Harry .J. Hilgenberg and Sally Hart and the Misses Ramona Hilgenberg, Audrey Hancock, Mildred Marsh and Mary Frances Granham.

8 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Loganofsky, 1026 Union 8t., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Isidore Bisman, Kansas City, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bisman, also of Kansas City. The wedding will be Feb. 16 in Indianapolis.

Tips on Caring for Chapped Hands

Children are among the greatest sufferers from chapped and cracked knuckles and hands, even if they wear gloves and mittens regularly. To help heal the painful reddened hands, have the children soak the hands in warm soapy water for at least flve minutes. If the hands are grimy, as well as chapped, let them use a very soft brush to remove the deep soil. Rinse the hands in clear warm water, and dry very completely with a clean soft towel. Urge the children -to pat their hands. against . the towel, rather than rub them. Then at night apply a petroleum jelly, or thick cold cream. Slip on loose white ctton mittens, or a loose bag tied at the wrists, to keep the lubricant on the hands and off the bedclothes. During the day, apply a hand lotion after each. careful washing and drying of the hands.

Have Eight O*Clock Coffee custom ground for your coffee pot...enjoy its magnificent flavor!

EIGHT 0'CLOCK COFFEE

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NOW AT LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY

pleated green and white slipper satin skirt and embroidered white cotton blouse.

3. This evening gown sprinkled

Delta Theta Chi Will Initiate An initiation dinner and a bridal

shower are included in notices of sorority meetings to be held soon.

INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY will entertain its -pledges with a formal dinner Monday at 7:30 p. m. | in the Claypool Hotel before candlelight initiation services are held later in the evening. Miss Martha Davis, president, will be assisted in the ritual by Mesdames Max Moss, Charles Smith, Raymond DeGraft and Charles Speake and Miss Frances English. Mrs. Samuel Watson, Mrs. Max Hofmeister, the Misses Lola McCollum, Urith Kennard, Charlotte Wehmeier, Helen Wallin, Martha Macklin and Katherine Hickman are candidates for initiation.

Mrs. Christian Emhardt, who was Miss Julia E. ' Miller before her marriage Dec. 28, will be guest of honor at a shower to be given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. John M. Gainey and Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb at the former's home, 5611 University Ave. Guests will be local alumnae of ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY.

Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA PHI SORORITY, will meet at the home of Mrs. Frieda Brime berry, 22 N. Gladstone Ave., Monday evening for a supper. Other chapter plans next week include a dinner and card party Wednesday at the Food Craft Shop.

Miss Katherine - Walther, 342 Sanders St., will entertain GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY tonight.

BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the home: of ‘Mrs. Arthur Schowengerdt, 604 N. Keystone Ave. Miss Hazel Howenstine will assist the hostess.

Miss Schmidt Hostess

The S. N. A. P. Club of Shortridge High School will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Eliza~

with gold sequins was the choice of Mrs. Byron Foy, another woman named on the best dressed list. A model wears the black net. creation.

Party Will Benefit Play School

The Mothers’ Club of the Play School will sponsor a card party at 7:30 p. m, tonight at the South Side Community Center. Proceeds will

go to buy equipment for the Play School. Mesdames Homer Henderson, Herman Stahl and Harley Taylor are in eharge of prizes and Mesdames Richard Etter, Harold Silcox and Edward Buddenbaum are handling ticket sales. The club’s regular meeting will be Thursday. Officers will be elected and “The Destruction of Toys” will be discussed.

'Y i A hh: 0D; ud Butler Books Courses for Homemakers

Study courses appealing to busi ness women and homemakers -are included in the second term cur= riculum of the Butler University Evening Division, according to Prof, George F. Leonard, director. Prof. Leonard has pointed out that women interested in spring flowers and trees would find courses offered by Dr. Ray C. Friesner, head of the Botany Department. The homemaker also will find of interest the

menus, meal preparation and table service course to be taught by Miss Elizabeth Allbee and the textiles course to be taught by Miss Kath= eryn J. Journey. Both courses are

|offered under the direction of the

Home Economics Department. Mothers will be interested in the course on reading interests of adolescents taught by Miss Faye Henley of the Library Science Department. Teachers, of course, will be interested in the entire offering of the College of Education and business women interested in stenographic work will find numerous courses available in the College of Business Administration. For those interested in cultural lectures on the arts there is Mrs, Grace Golden's series on apprecia=tion of antique arts and crafts, Numerous other offerings of the spring term Evening Division are made by the school’s many departments Prof. Leonard announced.

Talks on Plastics And Labels Given

Hostesses for the Consumers Institute post-season meeting this morning at 10 o'clock were Mesdames Isaac Born, J. Malcolm Dunn, Rudolph Grosskopf, H. A. Asperger, Henry Ker, C. W. Foltz, Ernest B. Thompson, Lowell 8, Fisher, Laura E. Ray and C. Nore man Green. The program in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium included talks on “Plastics” by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, director of research for the National Farm Chemurgie Council, and on “Informative Lapels” by Miss Gertrude Allen, public relations director for Pacific Mills.

Irvington Group

Books Review

Mrs. C. U. Watson will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Tuesday. She will read several of Edna Vincent Millay's poems. Mrs. Fred Chenoweth will review “Reaching for the Stars.”

Ann couldn't get enough of was served, and the Refrig

party ever!

"foreign" tastes in foods ICE Refrigerator!

beth Ann Schmidt, 4444 Broadway.

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att as?” v

eh”

Warm,

HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOF

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AAP Toe

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Dry, Snug Galoshes— at a Saving!

C and 1.34

7, Finest Qualis ty Velvet, fur - trimmed - Galoshes and 12 ‘Inches High From Heel to, Fur

“ and 445

Little Jerry ate several helpings of frozen custard, Mary

the delicious fresh fruit that erator Rolls made a hit all

'round. Everybody agreed that it was the best birthday

Even children notice the difference that ICE Refrigeration makes in food. There is no drying-out, no wilting, no

kept in. an

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_ Tops | . 38