Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1944 — Page 19
NEEPER"” ) u's 25 us Rhythm
HAUNTS H A HOUSE"
2C 5:45 to 8 i MacMurray
| LOVE”
laiherford
ROOKLYN’
BB Easter Styles i Women Seek Pretty +. Clothes in Wartime
not the naive garment of school« days. Its long torso effect is curved in and shirred at the midriff. It appears in beltless crepe models for dress-up occasions and in jersey that fits close as a stocking for gen-
9
eral wear, The long torso line,
hip sashes or bows.
Narrow silhouettes are sometimes
perky peplums. This is another fashion highlight scheduled to carry over into fall styles. It is a happy
front for a one-sided look, occasionally achieved with a panel of tiers. The same effect results from wrap-
BOWS ARE A recurring motif. They line up on blouse fronts to make a jabot; they “finish off”
occur again and again as tegral parts of dresses, emerging
} expected to gain still more importance as fall approaches, is carried out also in one-piece frocks with low-placed
. are combined-—-mustard and red
‘iwith muted pastels such as pale
ness idea. Usually following deep U or squared lines, they sometimes switch to wide effects such as the bateau or the shallow neckline with a bertha-like flounce. » s ”
MULTIPLE PURPOSE outfits have been stressed this year and there are examples among dresses, too. Take the suit dress. Sometimes it's one-piece posing as two, as when a bolero front swings from the side seams of a dress whose back is in one piece. Sometimes it's a two-piece which looks like three, as when the dress top passes for a blouse of fabric different from skirt and jacket. Two-piecers frequently double as suits when blouses are worn beneath their jacket uppers, Then there's the print dress which becomes an ensemble when a soft, full-length wool coat lined with the print is added. Color js rampant, both in prints land plain fabrics, Light backgrounds lead among the former. In plain fabrics, giddy shades often
with more sober background shades such as gray, navy or black. Gray, beige and that intermediate combining the best of both— greige—are all over the place along
gold and citron.
Iron vs. Pressing
Don't fron garments which should be pressed--the two are quite dif-
pressed damp, while rayon should
ferent. Wool fabrics should be}
TE
praens, )
Sitio] ge
Heat resistant and a protection to your tables—for hot plates or even flower pots — use anywhere you need
special protection for furniture surfaces. Measures bxb inches. $1.25 each Phone
Orders
Orders In Our Fastinating Second Floor
Charles Mayer and Company *
i 20 West Washington Street Indianapolis 9, Indiana LI. §501
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS!
Win More Loyal Customers!
Boost your margin of profit on fruits and vegetables. Install a new BELSHAW Vegetable Case which cuts down spoilage losses and 4 Jocreasas ules by keeping re looking and better tasting. -Attractively priced at POLAR now! : ie
P OLAR
REL Lig 77
ICE AND
i j i i
es | if i #
i r 1 E :
; : ; : ; i g z
1 E 5 : }
i» Tw 3
Ii
E :
: E E
f
broidery making” row of white buttons. (
; 1
] : ii
: ®
:
»
Wasson’s.)
edges the pert peplum, the wide white revers and the bracelet length sleeves Carlye frock. Of navy and white checked crepe, it has a shirred basque and a “tall
4. The two-piece middy style black crepe dress will be a favorite for Easter and right through the year. Snug shirring defines the waistline and a large pink rose calis attention to the long torso line. (Ayres’.)
Sisters to Be Shower Guests
A miscellaneous shower given tonight by Mesdames Vernon Parrish, Ray Trefz and Clayton Lowry will honor Mrs, Keith Elliott an Miss Agnes Graham. The party will be at Mrs. Parrish’s home, 3647 Whittier pl The honor guests are sisters. Mrs. Elliott, before her marriage March 5, was Miss Helen Graham. Miss Agnes Graham's marriage to William C. Heilman Jr, U. 8. N. R, will be late this month. Guests at the party tonight will include Mesdames Glenn Elliott, William Heflman, James E. Graham, David Self, Marlin Dow, Edith Shirley, J. L. Schaffer, James Glore, Kenneth Gasaway, Louis Chambers,
Godfrey Hendricks and Charles Moore. Others will be Mesdames Harlan Reedy, Charles Howe, James Graham, Ralph Cradick, Marvin Swin-
ert Yates, Harry Foltz, O. R. Marshall, Marvin Mitchell, Sam Rennard, Charles Rennard, Ann Peters, George Barnes and J. E. Bland. Misses Betty Clutton, Velma Villwock, Eulah Bell and Geneva Marshall, Beatrice Johnston and Roberta Bland also will attend.
Save With
ford, Roy Pressly, Tom Morris, Rob-|
Mrs. Reasoner Is Hostess
The Franklin Center
To Hear Speaker
Mrs. Wayne Lyons, 1857 Coolidge
Senior | St. Will be the hostess tomorrow
Homemakers will meet tomorrow for a meeting of the Warren Cenat the home of Mrs. Herman Reas-| tra] Homemakers club. Mrs. Nora
joner, New Bethel.
{Wheatley and Mrs.
Boward 3, | Julian will speak on “War Planning
'Holmes will conduct the project | in Food Preparation” and the proj-
| speaker.
cracker today it fades 90 poines! - BAKED BY ‘NATIONAL
4 lesson and there will be a guest ect lesson will be “Making House-
hold Fabrics kast Longer.”
EIR tastiest way (OX Foie Ia lvl butter 2”
It's
P.-T. A. Hears | Discussion
On Youth
Sidney B. Markey - Is Guest Speaker
*
In discussing “What Is ‘Planning for Youth’?” yesterday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher associations at Caleb Mills hall, Sidney B. Markey, secretary of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, emphasized the importance of child home life and outside influences. “Every parent who is conscien-| tiously doing his job by giving the warmth of his personality, understanding, sympathy and objective criticism to his children recognizes the influences that are exerted outside the home and their importance on the growth of children,” Mr. Markey said. Influences of Home
He discussed the effects the “real home” life has on the growth of children when combined with the other influences of the church and school and the effects of group life on children — the influences from such organizations as the Girl and Boy Scouts, boys’ clubs, Camp Fire Girls and Girl Reserves, Miss Pauline Elliott and Mrs. Helen C. Jenner provided the music and Mrs. George L. Clark read the 1943 message to the council from the late DeWitt S. Morgan as a tribute to Mr. Morgan. Other Speakers Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, president of the Shortridge high school P.-T. A., served as hostess for the afternoon. Other speakers during the session were Mrs. Harold Ocshner of the Red.Cross, Miss Charlotte Carter of School 51 and Mrs. Clayton Adams of the Indianapolis Safety Council. Mrs, Earl Gordon and Mrs. Dale DaVee, new treasurer and advisory member of the council, were introduced at the meeting.
Rabbi Heller Speaks on
Palestine
“Palestine and World Peace” was discussed by Rabbi James G. Heller of Cincinnati yesterday at the annual Hadassah donor luncheon held in the Claypool hotel. Rabbi Heller said, “We are at the crossroads of decision in regard to Zionism.” From this point his speech dealt with explanations regarding the much misunderstood
Jewish commonwealth. He stated that the United States as well as Great Britain, is committed to. uphold the Jewish wants as to Palestine even though recently it was declared “militarily inexpedient.” : Rabbi Heller emphasized the fact that in spite of a temporary setback the time would “come soon” when the united nations would keep their word and give the Jews their promised land. The program also included a talk by Mrs. Shoolem Ettinger, president, and greetings from Mrs. Philip
Jewish appeal for Palestine as a
_W.F.A
Women’s Field army for the control of cancer were on duty when the division’s new headquarters opened. They are (left to right) Mesdames A. R. Ferguson, A. Scott James, W. E. Shively and Anna L. Hazen, ” w" » = 8 s Offices from which the Marion | secretary for the county division, is county division of the Women's|in charge of the headquarters. Field army for the control of cancer| Volunteers who worked on the will conduct its April enlistment opening day were Mesdames A. R. drive were opened yesterday at 727 Ferguson, A. Scott James, W. E. State Life building. . |Shively, Anna L, Hazen, FP. L. The offices are a contribution of |Palmer, B. L. Byrkit, C. J. Ancker, Meier 8. Block and will be used!|J. Francis Huffman and Gilbert through May 1 when the enlistment Forbes, ~ drive ends. Mrs. Emory W. Cowley is the Preliminary clerical work began county captain for the enlistment yesterday. Mrs. Jack W. Wacker-|drive. Mrs. Ronald Hazen is the barth, newly appointed executive state commander.
)
spring sailor to piquantly tip over your brow. Created of fine lime green milan, intriguingly veiled with a cloud of black net and overlay of delicate lime embroidery. Salon Room, Third Floor.
Falender.
For the lightest, flakiest pie crust imaginable—for muffins which are morsels of golden brown goodness—use quick-mixing, smooth-blending TASTI. CREAMED LARD. Fine for baking or frying, KINGAN'S TASTI-CREAMED LARD comes in handy 2-lb. packages, ideally easy to open and close: Takes no ration points— goes further than other shortenings