Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1943 — Page 23

res could sads, the likelihood is asking a se othe ber.

portation 8 picture.

crn JROCR. UP. your wartime sewing,| helping bring victory side; crisp--acetate-rayons..on.. the W) AH BY Bates O ORI Rhee Mo fn Remember that knitted rayon|

oor. ST find SF pages: of abe

Pen Women

She will be assisted by Mesdames

". is the program chairman.

“YY ore ‘Blues-Free’ Wash Day Choose

If it is an afternoon dress your wardrobe lacks, here is the dress for you. It is beautifully slenderizing with soft draping through the top and a skirt designed to fit with pencil slimness. Pattern No. 8394 is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-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.

sorbing sewing news, 102 new designs in the new fall issue of “Fashfon,” just out. A copy is 26 cents,

~ Eesy fo Launder Styles and Fabrics.

~Feally ‘tested; today, for -their wash-

s E2iaf §9

§ i

th i |S

: i : :

£ i i if Ess

th Bg Fe i: Be

g i 2 § {

: 2 “S ai Hil

A “WASHABLE” FABRIC, these days, doesn’t hate to be a humble “housedress fabric.” There are many rayon fabrics which wash well These include a variety of different weaves and textures—gabardines, serges, prints, crepes, linen-textured rayons, seersuckers. However, don't take chances with washability—and avoid the common mistake of washing a fabric that merely “looks washable.” : Rayon fabrics may be scientifi-

ability, and may be subjected to severe laboratory tests for shrinkage, stretch and a high degree of color fastness. Choose rayon fabrics that bear labels indicating that they have passed these tests and follow the washing instructions printed on the labels, » " .

Use Moderate Iron

REMEMBER THAT rayons iabelled “hand washable” should always be washed by hand, in lukewarm water and mild soap. Some rayons pass tests for more rigorous laundering, and labels on such fabrics should indicate that they may be washed ‘machine with hot water and la soap, Press all rayon fabrics with a moderately hot fron. Most rayons should be pressed while slightly damp—spun rayons should usually be on the dry

need no ironing if smoothed in shape and dried flat. And it's no trouble at all to iron

PLEASE BE PATIENT! [|

{ With the United States post- | al service being hard hit by pattern-mail breaking all records, there has been some delay in the delivery of some patterns. Naturally, we rgret this—and we want our readers to know that everything possi= ble is being done to expedite pattern delivery. |

Will Meet

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2368 Park ave, will be the hostess at 1:30 p. m. Saturday for the Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women.

H. E. Shelley, George Haaff and Hugh Botkin. Mrs. Anna Vernon

Miss Joan Fuller, winner of the group's award for creative writing at Butler university last year, will be the guest speaker, Mrs, H. S. McKee and Mrs. Henry Bruner will read original manuscripts and Mrs. Pettijohn will exhibit an original

ting. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will preside.

Chimes’ Officers Are Announced 3

Miss Mary Lu Marshail recently was elected president of Chimes, junior women's honorary organization at Butler university. Other new officers are Miss Jane

‘I still slightly damp.

your rayon crepe urglerthings if you| dry them on hangers, press while

Wartimé Meals

bologna sausage, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Oatmeal savory with dried beef, enriched toast, sliced toDINNER: Poached haddock fillets, parsley potatoes, spinach, en-' riched bread, butter or fortified

salad, sliced peaches, tea, milk.

Today's Recipe OATMEAL SAVORY Reheat leftover oatmeal. Combine with approximately half as much cream sauce, and add squares of leftover cooked bacon, sliced cooked sausage or shredded dried beef. Serve on toast.

— BREAKFAST: Tomato and fresh. _ | lime juice, French toast, honey, fried

margarine, lettuce and green pepper, g

. =

Home Ec Unit To Hear Talk On Norway -

Mme. Aase Gruda Skard will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Indiana State Home Economics association in Block's auditorium next Thursday. Mme. Skard was doing research work in Swedish elementary schools and was studying at the University of Stockholm at the time of the German invasion of Norway. Her talk will deal with Norway's temporary enslavement. She was chief assistant in the psychological institute of Oslo university for several years and an assistant professor of education at the Teachers’ college, Trondheim.

Other speakers at the convention will be Miss Muriel McFarland, Purdue university, who will report on plans made for the state war services recommended by the American Home Economics association's wartime institute in Washington, and

schools, who will discuss “What Next in Home Economics?” Dr. Ruth Strickland, senior specialist in the extended school service of the U. 8. office of education, will talk on “The School's Responsibility for Care of Children in Wartime.” After the luncheon meeting, Dr. Beatrice J. Geiger, head of the home economics department of Indiana university and vice president of the association, will lead a discussion on ted Plans for the Work of the Association Members in

the Coming Year”

5504 #5 \$/ 0S IAS

Mr. and Mrs. Etter: To Attend Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Etter, 4573 Winthrop ave., left today for

Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of the Indiana uni: versity school of dentistry, and the bride is a graduate of Miami | university.

Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies auxiliary to the Altenheim will have its monthly card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. The hostesses will be Mesdames William Hauck, Charlotte

Ries and Paul Ulrich,

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Scrap Apron” ||

git

Couple Is at Home In Lexington -

The engagement of Miss Elisabeth Prout to Aviation Cadet Sam Bowers Jr, has been announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Prout. The wedding will be Nov. 6 at Jones field, Bon. ham, ‘Tex, where the prospective bridegroom is stationed. .

ean SS EIR FUL esa

Wednesday and Thursday evenings

under the supervision of Mrs, Rob-|-§

eft Riney and Mrs. J. A. Whalen, supervisors of the Southport sure

{gleal dressings unit,

Miss Mildred McKay, girls’ athletic director, is the sponsor of the organization :

Miss Tobin Speaks

Miss Mary Tobin spoke this morn ing on “Makeup” and gave demonstrations on makeup technique at the second class session of the “look your best” series sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The classes are

held at 10 a. m. each Thufsday.

Miss Thelma Louise Rivers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rivers, . was married Aug, 22 to Ple, Arvine Gerald Popplewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fopplewell. The bridegroom Is a student

| Auxiliary to Meet

Tomorrow Night

Mrs. Charles Bohm and Mrs. Fred Cole will be hostesses at an 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Line coln for members of the Typographe ical Union 1 auxiliary. The annual wiener roast for members of the organization and

at the Indiana university Scheel of Medicine. i

their families will be Sunday af 3:30 p. m. inn Washington park.

OE —— sila

occasions, medium weight sheers for downtown wear and duty stockings for hard wear, Please her

with a Rosalind wardrobe for Christmas, selected

now,

For Her Christmas, and Now

Eo WEL HEM BER Ama

A well planned hosiery wardrobe will include the right style and weight stockings for sach activity, Rosalind has a stocking, fashion right for each and

every occasion. Filmy celanese sheers for dress-up

WASSON'S HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS, STREET FLOOR

97¢ to 1.04 )