Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1943 — Page 14

Both ‘Pro’ and Amateur Decorators

Sleight-of-Hand Tricks

OW 18 A FINE TIME to dot, id of any stodgy old ideas NE TT} ‘of any stodgy old ideas you've coddled—such as-the one that ‘a dining room necessarily calls beg furniture. Or thet a canopy is an integral part of a| {hy tors plying their trade in. these war times don't alwi E their ¢ : thet ays end Jp with the things they originally planned on. They use substitutes for |

“So Pretty

R plicated

5 |aren’t a “pro.”

‘| something these days, it doesn't

the originals and substitutes for the substitutes. When the market is fresh out of

matter whether you're a professional decorator or a one-room-ands-'kitchenetter. You just go out and ‘dig up something else. : ‘. 8 8

'The Hand Is Quicker. i

SOME OF THE successful deceptions indulged in to make up in interest for large pieces of furniture no longer available are entire walls of built-in bookshelves; stylized apple trees painted on a dining room wall with artificial apples hung on the boughs; room-width boxes of geraniums, set along the floor or on benches; a “phoney” attic door with a built-up step and interesting hinges (this gives significance to a corner that otherwise would call for a substantial piece). ! None of the tricks is so comarchitecturally that you couldn't do it yourself even if you

Decorators have a natural preference for canopy beds in their early American sets. But the canopy doesn’t have to be attached thereto. It can he built right against the ceiling and wall, For instance, one with barberpole posts—two white poles wrapped in pink fabric,

tie in Anglo-American friendship.

“American Forces in London.”

stripes.

Times Special LONDON, Aug. 17.—There is no silk available in day for other than war purposes. The last bolt. held by one of Mayfair's exclusive specialty shops, has just been used—to make another

all of England to-

Large squares of the silk have been made up into scarfs, showing Printed in vivid colors on a starspangled azure ground, the scarf has.a deep border of U. 8, service men and women on leave, backgrounded by famous London landmarks, such as St. Paul's, Piccadilly, Hyde park, Nelson's column and “bits of blitz,” including the American embassy, complete with stars and

: Tea Hoste ss es | Named for |Butler Event . |. Hostesses for the Butler univer-

‘| rorities who will be hostesses in- _ {clude: - Alpha Chi Omega—Misses | Betty Lee Snyder, Jackie Blomberg,

| Mackey.

sity tes for prospective women students Friday night have been announced by Miss Patty Casler, gen-

The tes will be from 8 to 9:30 p. m. in Jordan hall. : tatives from campus so-

Ruth Enzor, Betty Anne Dorn, Jean Thomas and Myrene Liverett, Delta Delta Delta—Misses Jo Ann and Betty Lou Ranstead, Betty Parkhurst, Dolores Steinsberger, Mildred Craigle and Gretchen Edwards; Delta Gamma—Misses Mary Elizabeth Black, Barbara Mahr, Vir-

Joan Wright and Betty Wooden. Kappa Alpha Theta—Misses Casler, Jean and Alberta Wells, Sue Hartz, Nancy Langan and Mary Lou Bennett; Kappa Kappa Gamma— Misses Jean Brannon, Mary Lucile Marshall, Judy Badger, Joan Beebe, Ann Holloway and Marilyn Jo

Pi Beta Phi—Misses Mary Elizabeth Gessert, Carroll Rogers, Marilyn Behymer, Evelyn Peterson, Laura Hart and Maribeth Milles; Zeta Tau Alpha—Misses Marigail White, Marilyn Poer, Martha Louise Demaree, Audrey Preston, Lee Whitehall and Wilma Weaver.

Trianon, B. I A.

Trianon — Misses Gwendolyn Brock, Ivy. Trittipo, Mary Ellen Barclay, Betty Martin, Dorothy Elder and LaVerne Ostermeyer; Butler Independent association—Misses Nancy Overstreet, Mary Alice Lo-

ginia Blasengym, Mary Jo. Clapp, |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Use the cheerful little ‘“bunnyrabbit” figurés on a set of tea towels or on individual blocks for a child’s bed spread or crib quilt. The embroidery is done

in. quick outline stitch In yellow, blue and green. Each figure

square

red,

s {Sorority Holds |

Installation

The annual installation dinner of ‘Alpha chapter, lamhda Sigma Sigma sorority, was held this week-

‘lend in the Hotel Antlers’ blue room.

The new officers are Mrs. Charles

|utley, president; Mrs; Nina Me-

Clintock, vice president; Miss Myrtle Bunts, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Criswell, treasurer; Mrs, George Greafon, devotion chairman; Mrs. Bennie Ford, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Virgil

Mrs. Walter Elder, social and publicity chairman. Mrs. Ford talked on “How Are Your. Building?” and the history of the sorority was presented.

Coakley, visitation chairman, and

The annual fiesta of the Holy Rosary Catholic church this weekend will be opened Thursday night with a spaghetti supper sponsored

by the women's club of the on The fiesta will continue gh

<) Saturday. hs” The supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. and reservations may be made with any member of ‘the arrangements committee. These. a Mesdames Harry ‘Putnam, Joh O'Connell, Nunzio Mazza, Gus Gate to, Joe Caito, Gus Caito, Anna Schembra and John Mercurio.

To Entertain Club “

Mrs. Edna Griffin, 631 Woodlawn ave., will be the hostess at a meets ing of the Alta Vista club Thurs day. .

; Gray HAIR NEWS

’

90-Day Treatment

system. Simply take | a

No More Dyeing

Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. No more dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses. ficial. These Vitamins as described by national magazine supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin substante to your day until graying stops and hair

Nothing arti-

gan, Patricia McClamroch, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Virginia Alice Skidmore and Betty Murnan, for the bunny-rabbit designs (Pat Unorganized girls who will be|tern 5325), color chart for working, hostesses are Misses Mary Ellen send 11 cents in coins, your name Shirley, Mary Ellen Kirk, Ruth|and address-and the pattern numHynes, Mary Margrette Schorte- ber to Anne Cabot, The Indianapmeier, Marion Bross and Betty olis Times, 530 8. Wells 8t, Chi-

is about 5 by 4 inches. To obtein seven transfer designs

o # »

'Than the Eye . . .

NOVELTY HEADBOARDS for beds can be sheets of glass with real flowers pressed between. Or try an upholstered headhoard of morning glory purple in a room papered

color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. Don't look old be-

The design shown above 1s by Frank Bauer—an artist In the fore your time, Get Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.

fighting French ranks. ' The first scarf off the bolt was flown to Gen, Eisenhower, as a present for Mrs. Risenhower, by a British officer recently attached to the American forces in Africa. The remainder will be sent to the United States, While none of these scarfs is available to smart women here, a limited number is being printed on wool and other fabrics, and the “Yankee” squares promise to become London's only new fashion note

’

WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

a anna Ae SE

RR a a St HS

din, neat, ACTA TI RAE

| summer pattern mail breaking

DRURPRPERIRE. =~ PIRES.

Such fun ahead for the little girl who owns this frock. Pretty detailing around neck, sleeves and hem. Pattern 8456 is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 years. Size 3 takes 1% yards 35-inch material.

. + For this attractive pattern, send

16 cents in coins, with your name,

‘gpddress, pattern number and size

to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9, Ind.

| PLEASE BE PATIENT!

With the United States postal service being hard hit by wartime burdens; and with

all records, there has been | some delay in the delivery of some pattems. Naturally, we regret this—and we want our ‘| readers to know that everything possible is being done 4 to expedite pattern delivery,

with blue and purple-toned flowers, Use white eyelet embroidery spreads.

The eye may be hard put to it to distinguish between actual ivyfilled wall brackets and those painted on a cool pastel wall if the decorator likes to “slosh” paint, Paintings play an important pait in many modern rooms—a Francis Chapin picture keying a dusty pink and deep green decor, In such & room, a multi-paneled screen reaching from floor to ceiling may be covered with rough-textured pink fabric, thus selving the decorating problem for a whole wall, s = 8

Wartime Meals

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, bacon omelet, enriched toast, apple batter, caffee, milk. L H: Fish luncheon roll, sliced tea, milk. . DINNER!

creamed potatoes, whoelewheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, left-

cumber mayennaise, bowl, tea, milk. . = Ed 2

Today's Recipe

S fl PHair The great warry of your life? Does it give you an inferiority complex and cause you to hide from e when in public? If so, see ittleton, Ine, whose method was originated by a ph; siclan and which re Sas ra In TOW PER } PAIN, PaSLY, Roan tation free. Coat moderate.

hittleton MA-7968 ol Indie io POUR BLDG.

Meridian at Maryland Fifterrth oor in Indianapolis

CUCUMBER MAYONNAISE

One-fourth cup unpeeled cucumbers diced fine,-1 cup mayonhaise. Mix together. (Fresh tomato pulp may be substituted for the cueumber.)

ial ————— From Way Back Corn has been an important feod for more than 2000 years. Ome of the world's most popular breakfast cereals is made from this grain. The first corn flakes were made in

Battle Creek, Mich, in 1806,

: YOU CA COOL AND SOOTHE hot feeling by a well aver ir- . Never sails

tomatoes; watercress, peanyt cookies, “Clear” Hot chicken! temato soup in cups, cold outs, |;

over cooked vegetable salad, cu-|@§ fresh fruit |§

i lances are in execrable taste, to say

t|sults on those whose efforts are sn- :! listed in winging the war,

‘enough to take the heart out of

t |have committed no erime save that

for this season.

Thome,

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Class Disunity Incited by Wallace Talk’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer OUR VICE PRESIDENT is very busy making speeches these days. His recent blast at *corperations,” delivered . before a labor: union group at Des Maines, Towa; was a shock to’ thoughtful Americans who i + observe - that the divide - and-con-Qquet theery may pe ‘quietly working in their own . land. Henry Wallace is thé second in wer in our officigl family, He ‘stands directly behind the commander - in -chief. If something were to happen to Mr. Roosevelt he would be the eommander-in-chief. For this reasen, his public utterances are important straws in the wind.

what he intended to de to “corporations” when the war is over. He said he could hardly wait to take after menepelistic concerns, and hinted that it would be a battle to the death. He named no names, but his implications were clear. ' Mr. Wallace intends going after big businessmen and is determined to destroy them. h 8 o 8

AT THIS MOMENT such utternothing of their disruptive qualities. The administration is pleading for unity, yet its spokesmen heap inWallace's talk at Des Moines was thousands of good Americans who

of building businesses upon which

YOUR WAIST

OR YOUR HIPS

HOT WEATHER IN J THE TIME | | | WITH 1 2. EFFORT By scientific methods proven for

4 ears to produce results aver 113 y nd permanently.

safely, quickly 3

| Nature wo! "melting ti

TO COAST.”

<anpof do your patriotic duty

unless you are pi ysically fit. Call Now for

Pree Figure Analysis

rks with scienco to make me’ the ideal reducing - 1 ime. One treatment now is equal 1 me ne the cooler months. The ONLY method of reducing and

a 1ding, uccessful in get-Bgure-;0 8.0 Fit has become

‘Ithe progress of our nation has long

depended. Their sons are fighting on distant battlefields. They have invested fortunes ‘in government bonds, and turned their factories inito war ‘machines. Mr. Wallace's Des Moines address incites class disunity, and must therefore be regarded as a disservize to our country and its war effort.

Club Will Present Films at Hospital

patients at the Indianapolis Flower Mission hospital will be provided again this year by the Indianapolis Variety club tent 16, aceerding to an announcement by Al Blocher, president of the club. The loeal Variety elub has provided similar entertainment for several years past. The Indianapalis Indorsers of Photoplays and members of the Flower mission will assist in pre senting the programs, Mrs. David Ross stated: Mrs. Ross is president of both the film group and the mission, : !

Is Announced

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Louise Bush and Raymond L. Wald, both of Indianapolis. The ceremony was at 7:45 p. m. Saturday in the par-

Mr, ‘Wallace sounded off ‘about.

Motioi. picture entertainment for |.

cago 7, Il.

You can avoid Travel Crowds like this:

IF YOU MUST GO AWAY ON A MUCH NEEDED VACATION

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equipment available to accommodate it

Military

Wald-Bush Wedding | Go

sonage of thie Second -Evangelioal |

ot!

Sata » wat Ri A

A you probably realize, ‘wartime vacations cannot ; follow the go-when-you-please pattern of peace-time * days. The tailroads simply have: not. the passenger

ary demands ‘are naw. so Heavy the’ railroads have _; veuely enough. Pullouns 4nd couches to mest she. noel of seta coiling wawely vi

wows iva 19 Less Jsavywaar beginning Tucsdey, Wedacs

oF hen dar

\ Ww and geturning on any

EVER CONSIDER FALL AND # "The peak of vacation travel Agi ~ August. After La ‘acco tions for vacation travel to get, particulal

TQ ENIOY MORE RQ

ft 4 , shi : ie Pood pping a

ea just to

you need. And, as a measure