Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1942 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Annual Franklin Horse Show

Is Tomorrow and Sunday

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, June 19.—The eighth annual horse show spenSored by the Franklin Polo & Saddle club and the Franklin American Legion post will be staged here tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon at the Johnson county fair grounds. Indianapolis entries will include George Sadlier's White Oak, ridden in hunter and jumper classes by | Chester Bonham; Demopolis, owned [also of Indianapolis, will be® the by Miss Lucy Kaufman and shown | ring steward. in hunter classes by Dr. P. O. Bon- | Serving as ring secretaries will 1am; Carmalita, to be shown in|be Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, executive open classes by Miss Dolores Covert; [secretary of the Indiana Saddle My Beau, shown by Miss Sue|/Horse association, and M. H. Fuller, Reeder, and six head entered by|both of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Catherine Lyday. | Dr. R. C. Wilson, president of the Judges, announced by Fred Sharp, Polo & Saddle club, and Dr. M. G. chairman, will be Mrs. Martha Talbert, commander of the Legion Wheeler Graham, Franklin, hunter post, are assisting with arrangeand jumper classes, and Harry Gor- ments. ham, Morris, Ill, gaited, hackney! Eleven of the 22 classes in the and pony classes. show wiil be judged at tomorrow Don Bose, Indianapolis, will make night's performance beginning at 8 his eighth appearance as ule and 11 at the 2 p. m. perfor the show and Posey B. Denning, | formance Sunday.

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hi Noe

IN LESSON NO. 1 we have explained just how to order a pattern in the correct size and how to buy material and notions with which to make a dress. We now proceed with the steps to take to make this pattern ready for use. Ready with the pattern, first step: When you receive a pattern you have a complete blue print for a garment. The first thing to examine is the instruction chart. Study it carefully. Accept it as your guide to every step to take in order to cut and sew a garment and remember, it has been worked out by experts. Next, study the picture diagrams of the garments on the chart and eliminate those pieces of the pattern not needed for the version you will make. Since the entire success of dressmaking depends on accuracy in fitting, complete accuracy in your pattern is all-important. Therefore, your first job is to pin the tissue pieces together making half the garment (sketch A) and try on, before a full-length mirror. Remember that individual figures vary and not all of us have the standard measurements by which patterns must be made. It is easy to adjust the tissue pieces so that the pattern truly represents your individual measurements.

PATTERN ALTERATIONS

Let both the mirror and a check up of your measurements with the measurements of the pattern pieces decide the changes you will make in the pattern. The necessary changes are made easily, as follows (letters refer to chart at right):

TO ALTER WAIST (B) To lengthen waist: Slash pattern straight across between un-

derarm and waistline. Spread for length required. Insert a strip of

article is the second of six on ressm! g.)

paper under slash and pin. Lengthen back to correspond. (C) To shorten waist: Lay a fold evenly across, adjusting to required length. Alter front and back to correspond.

TO ADJUST SHOULDERS

(D) For sloping shoulders: Lay a dart along shoulder line, beginning at armhole and tapering to neckline. Lower underarm line as indicated by dashes. (E) For square shoulders: Shoulder line must be built up at armhole tapering to neckline. Raise underarm line accordingly. Paper is used for this purpose.

SLEEVE CHANGES

(F) To allow for large upper arm: Slash pattern from top of sleeve. Spread slash for width required. Lay darts at full part of sleeve, closing slash at top, Pin paper under slash and at top, retaining original sleeve length. (G) For thin arm: Lay fold in pattern tapering toward wrist. Lay a small short dart in armhole both front and back below shoulder seam.

ALTERING SLEEVE LENGTHS

(H) To lengthen sleeves; determine where added length is required—above or below the elbow, or both. Slash pattern straight across and spread slashes for extra length. Pin a strip of paper at openings. (I) To shorten sleeves: determine if sleeve is too long. above or below the eibow, or both. Lay fold In paper and pin, to take up length. FOR SKIRT LENGTHS (J) To lengthen skirt; slash pat-

eee

‘Sewing Made Easy’:

B C

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES How to Adjust the

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942"

Pattern [Hospital Guild E To Give Party ‘Wednesday

| St. Francis hospital guild will sponsor a public card party at 2 p. m., Wednesday in Ayres’ audi|torium. Mrs. William J. Van Iderstine, chairman for the event, will be assisted by Mrs. Pinkney C. | Davis, co-chairman. | Aiding with arrangements are the following committees: Mrs. Leo Lucid and Mrs. William Lossin, tickets; Mesdames John L. Gedig, I. J. Boyd, Karl Kramer, W. D. Kibler, Charles Kieger and Miss Rita Molt, special prizes, and Mesdames James P. Mugivan, Thomas McCormack, Floriebet Michaelis and Thomas E. Quill, table prizes. Others on committees are Mes-

{bert Altman and James Jankowo- | wiak, tallies and cards; Mesdames | Arthur W. Heidenreich, Fred Koch, | Herbert Roeder, William Murphy, {Joseph J. Klaiber and J. L. Jackson, i special gifts. | Also, Mesdames John W. Mullin, | Anthony Lauck, Frank Lamping and | Miss Nettie McGregor, bridge; Mes- | dames R. A. McKinney, Philip Moss, | Karl Kiefer and Silvin Litzelman, euchre, and Mrs. Eugene Leppel and Mrs. L. F. Perry, other games. Hostesses for the event will be Mesdames Louis Topmiller, Caroline Oberting, John Heidenreich, B. J. ‘Matthews, Kathryn A. Alsmeyer land Mugivan.

tern below hip line and spread, Place a strip of paper underneath and pin. Alter front and back evenly. (K) To shorten skirt; lay fold straight across both back and front evenly, below the hip line. Be sure to changz all skirt pieces of pattern to correspond.

Memorial Unit

Is Headed By Mrs. Kise

Mrs. Irene Kise was elected president of Indianapolis Memorial unit! 3, American Legion auxiliary, at a recent meeting of the organization in the Hotel Antlers. | Other officers elected include! Mrs, Dessie Myers, first vice presi-| dent; Mrs. Helen Vlasses, second | vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Bur-| rell, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Gladys Pribble, historian. Serving cn the executive committee will be Mrs, Elsie Collins, Mrs. Mable Kerrick and Miss Flora Douglass. Delegates to the 12th district council will be Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Myers with Mrs. Elsie Arata and Mrs. Clara Conway as alternates. Unit representatives at the state convention will be Mesdames Collins, Kirkhoff and Eva VanMeter. Alternates include Mesdames Arata, Kerrick and Elsie Johnson.

Legion Group Elects Mrs. William Shine

The Indianapolis Power and Light American Legion auxiliary recently elected Mrs. William Shine to serve] as president. Also elected were Mrs. Walter Humbles, vice president; Mrs, Steven Pherigo, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Silverman, treasurer; Mrs. Dewey Young, chaplain; Mrs. Bernard Connelly, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Harold Haas, historian. The officers will be installed in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Pleuss Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pleuss, 618 Bast drive, Woodruff place, will celebrate their 25th wedding anni-

versary with an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday.

Back From New York

Frank M. McHale, 3025 N. Meridian st, returned to Indianapolis yesterday after spending several days in New York and Washington. Mrs. McHale, who accompanied him to New York, will reurn at a later date.

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% At a recent luncheon and busiFOR LARGER HIPS ness meeting in the Riley hotel, (IL) and (M) Slash pattern from guild members discussed plans for lower edge toward waistline. Spread the annual charity ball to be held both back and front sections 1-4 in the Columbia club Nov. 21. Mrs. : John L. Gedig was named general the amount of extra width required| chairman for the ball and will be at hip line. The width around the assisted by Mrs. J. H. Heidenreich lower edge will be increased pro-/and Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich, coportionately. | chairmen.

{dames Edward C. Heidenreich, Her=-|:

To Attend Convention BIJNIING Mrs. V. F. Saylor of Zionsville Get this quick relief. Lifts shoe pressu th

will attend the American home eco- ; nomics convention in Boston, Mass., | cushions the sensities LA : Sunday through Wednesday. Mrs. |®Pot- Costs but a trifle. Ciel. Saylor is treasurer of the state] 1) TE / A i association. - Scho 5 VAL ELL

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Every family man not living in a home of his own should read this story . . . . it's

enlightening and it's fact.

How About A Little

‘Over-the-Fence'

Visit?

The way | look at it is this. These are most unusual times . . . government setting of price ceilings on this and that . . . rationing . . . buying, manufacturing and credit restrictions . . . all of which seem to me to have but one objective and that is to curtail or reduce our spending. BUT while the government tries to discourage our spending for nearly all merchandise and services, it seems to me to be ENCOURAGING us all to buy a home. Government agencies are responsible for the much smaller down payments as well as smaller monthly payments now available, “and from this fact | take it they want you and | to buy a home. Why? Well, it looks to me like the man in the saddle feels that a nation of home owners will be happier, more stable and energetic, more interested in working and fighting for a greater and better United States.

That's the way | feel about it and that's one of: the big reasons | bought a home for my family. Too, | thought of the possible tough times that might follow the war and when | thought of this | remembered 1933 and the government's HOLC program that saved millions of homes for millions of Americans. No—I don't think the government will let us home

owners down—not if we do our part.

’

| have thought this home owning thing over plenty—thought of my youngsters growing up in their own home, with the same playmates and advantages that come from such environment and lifelong friends . . . and | didn't overlook the advantages that would come to me as well

as to my wife.

“

| even got a bug in my head that | should wait till after the war and prices come down, but after checking into it | found that prices went up after the last war. So, why should | wait years to possibly save or lose

a few hundred dollars.

Well, that's the way | look at it and that's the logic | used that persuaded me to buy a home and here | am enjoying my own garden and getting

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home NOW,

a big kick out of the happiness that has come into the life of my family. * And | believe you'll enjoy it, too—try it—it's easy to buy your own

£5