Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1943 — Page 17

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Your Pressure Canner |

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green in one color combination hich 1s greatly admired—shades Javender and yellow or shades of ples and pinks are equally luxlooking. Quilt consists of 20 18-inch blocks. Put your right scraps to work in a “tulip den” quilt! To obtain complete applique patern, fnishing directions for the lip quilt (Pattern 5103) send 11 bents in coin, your name and adir and the pattern number to ny Cabot, The - Indianapolis Fimes, 530--8.- Wells. st.;- Chicago. 7,

iH _ Find other new, interesting patng: for needlework you'll enjoy ping in the new issue of Anne Cabot’s famous album! It is a 32page booklet entirely devoted to new igns, new ideas for your home hd your wardrobe. The price is Boents.

# > . ’rovided by Fish “Piscatorial bookkeeper” is the name of one of women's newest jobs taken over from men. Its are to count fish and disaish their species as they pass ihrough gates in weirs built in the fish ladders of Bonnéville dam in

Dregon, ont their way to tributaries!

of the Columbia river. { Keeping track of the nation’s fish

FESES Lie

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£3 3 tie:

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jurious to rubber. » .

Fill With Paper

DURING STORAGE, the canner should be filled with crumpled newspaper. The lid,. wrapped carefully in paper, should always be placed upside down on top of the kettle to protect gauge, safety valve and petcock from damage. The {canner should be kept in a dry place, protected from dust. In homes where the pressure cooker is used for jobs other than canning, it may be stored much as any other utensil—in a dry place, protected from dust and with the

£284

A matched set—a night gown and a bed jacket—is every woman's idea of the height of luxury. Yet it is so easily acquired—both can be made with little expense or trouble when you sew at home.

16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14 gown and jacket require .5% yards 30-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size, to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 9, Ind. Have you seen the new issue of “Fashion,” our 52-page guide to new sewing styles for fall? Order a copy

Tid" upside down onthe kettle; -

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the finest clothes, a United Press

Florist shops, theaters, department stores and dressmakers report skyrocketing sales everywhere. Furs and jewelry are being hought at an unprecedented rate. War industry wages of women or their husbands and “scare” buying of lrre-

.|placeable articles are believed re-

sponsible. Here 1s the situation at «

,| glance:

Clothing—Women's clothing sales have jumped 60 per cent over the same time last year with the trend toward the more finely woven garments, San Francisco's women shipyard workers and: wives of the men workers are leading the way with a 72 per cent increase in purchases, made mostly at the city's most expensive shops. ; New York stores repost a 50 per cent rise in sales of :- women's and misses’ coats and a 37 per cent increase in purchases of silk, ra and linen piece goods. Minnea tment stores report that their high-priced clothing sections have replaced the bargain basements as the biggest revenue earners, Lingerie and blouses are fastest selling items at Denver, re Furs—Sales have doubled and

American Women Throng Stores On Record-Breaking Tours for Furs, Jewels and Fine Clothes

‘ American women, whose pocketbooks are filled with wartime earnings; are on a record-breaking shopping tour for furs, jewels and

While inductions into the armed forces are curtailing men's purchases. women buyers are thronging into stores from coast to coast in search. of a variety of luxury items. g :

today... The price 18.26 cents,

survey showed today,

tripled since last year with emphasis on mink and other superluxury pieces, Cheap fur coats and neckpieces have been dropped by most stores to make way for better furs, which are in demand. Jewelry—Purchases have risen 35

demand for diamond rings, earrings,

creased about 20 per cent in major cities. In Midwestern cities, beauty parlors have been obliged to ration appointments, Cosmetic sales are on the upswing everywhere.

St. Vincent's Guild To. Make Dressings

Pattern8506.4s. in sizes 13, 14}

per cent from a year ago on a heavy|

Collins, :

Visits Here

Miss Virgmia Rose Watson left where her wedding to Leroy Davis, aviation machinist’s mate 3-¢, will be read Saturday. She is the daughter—of Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Watson, Indianapolis,

Ill, was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam PF. Cooper, 47 8. Harris st. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs, Kennedy had returned from visit ing. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Scalf in Knoxville, Tenn,

|dick, J. W. Basch, Nora Bray, O. A. |Anger Jr; O. A. Bender and A. J.

The committee for next Thursday's party includes Mesdames O. L. Bouchard, James Breen, 0. A. Anger Sr, Philip R. Cleveland, Loule “|Carlsen, Joseph Cohen and Delia

Mrs, Frank A. Kennedy, Waverly, |

The wedding of Miss Louise Hiner to Charles F, Pelkey, U. of 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Harold

Hiner are the bride's parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

#) ‘ Fry

and Mrs, Fred Pelkey,

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Look . . . They're

During the past months there has been a definite upswing for Cotton Lisle hose. Stylists have waved a magic wand over yesterday's Cinderella . . . clothed her in the finest meshes, the smartest ribs and laces « » . made her the heroine of the hosiery drama. Vogue and Harper's Bazaar are fuli of the wonders of cotton hosiery. And so is Wasson's. Come see our Prestige cotton laces for evening wear. Our ribbed and clocked lisles for every daytime costume in this wartime world.

A ol J dg

8. N, was Aug. 18 in the rectory’

tions at the corps headquarters.

W. C. T. U. Group

To Hear Speaker

Mrs. Charles Grant, president of the Marion county W. ©. T. U., will speak on “Heart Trouble” at 8 meet ing of the Bay Laurel union at 3 p.m. tomorrow at ‘the home of Mrs, Henry Schmid, 334 Cable st. haeit Mrs, William G. Morgan will lead the devotions and Mrs, Ola Gloves will provide the music. Ruth Moe

Quay will speak.