Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1946 — Page 24

. Rayon Company Prepares Leaflets On Washing and Ironing the Fabric 2 - Ee siothedines this year, and the pu#izie of rayons—whose

characteristics are as various as the rainbows in a soap-bubble—will

confront more women than ever before. " "he American Viscose Corp, which makes the stuff and ought to know, has shared some of its knowledge with harried housewives in &

series of leaflets on the fabric's — -VaIying Properties. ond now 1 |W Ooman’s Viewpont—i

tron are the biggest questions. And there are lots of answers—all of which might well be remembered when buying as well as afterward. Generally , the smoother the fabric, the better it will take to soap and water. Crepey weaves are more subject to shrinkage or stretching: because of their high twist, and very rough crepes should never he washed. Firmness of weave is as important to the washability of rayon as it is to that of any other fabric, »

Unhappiness - Is Bred by ! . . Suspicion By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Beripps-Howard Staff Writer I'VE ALWAYS been gullible Back-door salesmen, itinerant yardmen, heggars and promoters can get my ear apd far too many times they have gone off with my money, Being ashamed of this trait as a

determine if it isn’t guaranteed in | weakness, I generally try to hide it.

: todv abrics should | But_after having a round with the labs}. Vat-aved 1 4 | someone who doesn't take anybody's

be tant to fading. If there's | ord and thinks all men and no label, snip a sample ofl a seam | women are thieves and liars, I wonand suds it. If it doesn't run, the der whether life would be worth garment probably won't either, Hatin if we all adopted such an - thev're | Attitude. Rayms Yen lest if heya Can you imagine how unpleasant plucked from the line at 3s tend | TES people must find it living proper shade .of dampness . BC with themselves? Fancy being Mf being left to dry completely and chained day in and day out to a then sprinkled mind which distrusts everybody and The right Shae oe rvons | COnStantlY expects fleecing. varies. Dress weigk y fron best bone dry;. sheer spuns

and washable crepes, both of which are widely used in lingerie, need | these miserable beings, and perhaps

only a trace of moisture; heavier | their attitudes contribute to the spuns and rayon jersies should be |BTOWINg suspicions that seem to be slightly damper: ravon sharkskin | Arising. Or this may be only an

should be ironed very aftermath of war. It stirs up every- = ge they are dry. thing hateful and ignoble in the

human heart. And what unhappi- ” o s

ness it breeds! Rule for Ironing Worse still, these personal ani- : mosities spread to international reA GOOD RULE for ironing 15 ¥0 | )5¢i0ns, Men who suspect their start out warmish and let the iron | neighbors of evil purposes are not heat until the going gets smooth. |likely to believe in the good pur-

Will Color Stick?

COLOR FASTNESS is hard to

» ” » THERE ARE a great many of

March 20 (U. P).—Therell be: fewer cottons to hang|.

cm — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A Tempting Career for Girls

Answering practige questions on tourist itineraries at the American Express travel school are Mary Moore Warner (right), Mount Vietoria, | Md., and Chelsea Anne Pirkle, Berkeley, Cal, They're trainees who will eventually manage travel hurcams in | hotels and department stores, The “customer” is E. A. Armstrong, director of the school. ” ” 3 » » y » By KAY SHERWOOD assist women customers not only

11:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter

| Mrs. Areh N. Bobbitt,

x -—

To Be Held By D. A.R.

Awards to Be Given To Contest Winners

The annual honors day sponsored] by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will he held at}

house, | Mrs. J. Harold . Grimes, Martins- | ville, state regemt and national] chairman of the girl homemakers committee, will present homemak-| ers’ awards to Miss Frances Sebanc, | first, and Miss Mary Ann Kish, second, both of Washington high school, and Miss Devera Fisher of, Shortridge high school, third, Mrs. | Grimes will speak on girl home- | makers, Pilgrimage Contest

Awards in the good citizenship |

| pilgrimage contest will be made by!

Winners are Miss Nita Anderson, New Augusta high school, first; Miss Betty Smith, | New Augusta; Miss Joyce Ashburn, Beech Grove, and Miss Patricia]

WEA Staff Writer with their trip plans, but with

NEW YORK, March 22 -—-Ths coming travel boom may open up an exciting career for you in which business and pleasure are combined. Travel agencies are on, the lookout for girls with travel experience to serve as bureau managers in hotel and department stores, During the war, travel men discovered that women, filling in for men behind ticket windows in railroad stations, airlines and bus terminals, had a special bent for transportation work They handled detail work efficiently, and had more patience with customers exasperated by wartime travel inconveniences. Companies have found that attractive girls, well informed on travel conditions, make good sales people The department store agency is considered a particularly good field for feminine travel managers becauss they will be able to

important decisions on the right kind of clothes to take with them, Backing up its belief in the fu. ture of women as travel specialists, American Express recently established a training course. The pioneer class of 12 girls, chosen from 400 applicants, had one month of instruction in which the teacher's desk was a typical counter, complete with travel literature and placards. Lectures on all types of transportation were supplemented with behind-the-scenes visits tn hotels and trains to inspect accommodations, Two or three months of practical training in district offices under office managers completes the schooling, and students are ready for assignment. When cruises return, the company plans: to use some of the trainees as hostesses and tour conductors— and that's where the pleasure comes in. od

> +i. | POSes of people of other countries. Baware of 4.t00 hot iron, parish Tt would be stupid to assume that larly on acetates, which melt solid |, orvone around us 1 moved only under too much heat. | by good intentions. But 1 think it 1s Spot cleaning is safe enough on! equally stupid to conclude that viscose rayons tf you're good at | everybody wants to do us harm, it. On acetates, be sure to avoid| Hardly a day passes that somecleaners that include acetone, Most one doesn't offer vou a kind word nail polish removers do. contain or do you a favor. Often from the acetone, incidentally. If you're not | most unexpected places a hand sure which kind of rayon you have, | reaches out to give you a lift. snip a seam again and test it with} - Maybe the trusting people are acetone. Acetate will become soggy | fools, but as for me, life will be and then harden. unendurable when I begin to feel Learn those few simple rules and | that men and women around me your gay summer rayons will be | are unworthy of some trust, as easy to tub as cotton ever was. Bh P ” » n

Zetathea Officers

1 . * 1 - Primping’ Nook Are Announced YOU CAN brighten up a dark Mre closet and make’ it eres 4 dual | elected president of the Zetathea purpose as a €x<SEing nook With! cyh Other officers are Mrs. Dorothe Clever ‘use of bright shelving!thy Jordan Davis, vice president; paper. Ordinary cardboard hat box- | Mrs Spencer M. Raymond and Mrs

es may be trimmed with the col-|; W, Knipp, recording and cor-

orful border of the paper and an responding secretaries. inexpensive mirror and homemade| Mrs. F. 8. Hassler, treasurer; Mrs shelf may be edged with the same Cera M. Doane, historian; motif to give you a convenient spot | Woods, council delegate, and Mrs to Pp. J. 8. Bates, alternate, .

Eat

1215,

| Austin Sims will | table.

Meta.

| Mrs, Brandt C

|Kord, Lawrence Central high | school, : | The prizes are provided hy the | chapter's Florence A Gavin en

.dowment fund for patriotic educa-| tion and Americanism Mrs, Gavin| is chairman and Mrs. Russell 8. Bo- | theze glamorous pajamas Mrs, Richard L {provides two tops—a cap sleeved

sart is treasurer McWilliams is chairman of the chapter's girl homemakers committee and Mrs. Herman G. Gray heads the good citizenship group.

pal of Shortridge high school, will speak on “Home and School, A Partnership.” Mrs. Jo Marilyn Baumgardt, cellist, will play, accompanied by Miss Florine Duff A tea hour will follow gram. Mrs. Odin E chairman and Mrs {vige chairman. Assisting hostesses {include Mesdames Edward H Adams, James W. Carr, Edgar J Ellsworth, William A. Haves ¥, Hutchins, Howard V. Johnson {Howard P., Travis and Joel Whit- | aker,

Wadleigh is

Frank

preside at the tea ’ 1

the pro-s

James M. Gloin, |

Downev-and Mrs To Be Speaker |

Ry SUE BURNETT

Pleazant dreams are vours .in

Pattern

butcher boy type and a gay howtied bare midriff that's nice for summer nights, Wear them for

| lounging, too Hadley te Speak |

Pattern 8963 iz for sizes 12, 14,186 18, 20: 40 and 42 Size 14, jacket

Joel W. Hadley, assistarit princl- style, 41; yards of 39-inch; midriff,

3% yards For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9 The spring and summer issue of Fashion is filled with smart, up-to-the-minute stylez. Printed in the hook iz & free gift pattern for vou Price 16 cent:

your

Sue

Mrs. Fern E. Norris

i The Sigma Chi Mothers’ club will

7 EE a meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m.! 2 » Luncheon Monday | Tuesday in the chapter house al 7 VEN 4 { Butler university, Mrs, Fern E Vail | Mrs. C. C Martin will be the Norris, reporter for the appellate | speaker Monday at the Newcomers and supreme courts, will speak

Ford V. Woods recently was

Will Top Your Whole

warmth! Soft all wool in a variety . Niwser’ nines.

Team it with your slacks for a clever country outfit! . va Let it smartly top your skirts during business hours! ae Blip it over your dresses when you need a hit of extra

Ge.

{ club luncheon meeting in the Hotel

Hostesses will be Mesdames Henry

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 WwW edding Vows Will Be. Read 5600 At Cumberland

N | Mildred Lichtenberg \ ‘| To Become Bride

The St." John Evangelical and \ Reformed church at Cumberland will be the scene, at 7:45 p. m. today, of Miss Mildred Lichten~ ' |berg’s marriage to Floyd Tucker. The Rev. F'. C. Brune will read the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lichtenberg, Cum

{berland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Marion Tucker, New Palestine.

Bride's Attendants

A bridal gown of chantilly lace and marquisette will be worn by Miss Lichtenberg. The dress has 1a fitted botice, romance neckline

and long sleeves, The full skirt forms a train, She will wear an (illusion veil

falling from an illusion ruffle ac{cented with orange blossams. The a white Bible she iz to carry will be Er MRS. ANNE CABOT topped by an orchid. Shop for soft, pretty, washable | Mrs, Forrest Bucksot, matron of cottons ‘now--ctit out two of three | N@DOT, will wear vellow marquisette nice little dresses for the little girls|20d carry a bougtet of pastel in the family—sew them up during | 1OWers Frocks of Bite will be when spare moments and you'll have sum-|°2Y he bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles mer clothes all done in advance! | Kottlowskl and Miss Rose Marie The party frock at top requires nnly | Lichtenberg. They, too, will carry

st y a wisp of organdie or pastel rayon PBStel flowers. crepe. Tiny frilled sleeve “apron” |

dress buttons down the front, is no| ‘ Susie . y P trouble. at all tb Toake, | Susie Kleiman, New Palestine, will

{be flower girl. She will wear bluse To obtain complete “patterns for! : ” imarquisette .an ary 3 the party frock (pattern 5600) sizes | y A fanly 8 Palkes of

| paste 8. 2, 3, 4 included—and for apron dress P el 4 ne, attendants will (pattern 5084) sizes 2, 3, 4 included, pe William’ Wickliff : Greenfield send 16 cents for each in coin, YOY pect man, and Mr Kottlowski SE name, address, and the patlern william = Woods, New Palestine number, to Anne Cabot, The In-| ushers. Te dianapolis Times, 530 8, Wells st.,|

Chicago 7

Reception Fallows

A reception will be held in " . church parlors after the ceremony, The Anne Cahot album has doz- The couple will be at home in New ens of handwork ideas for home Palestine. decorating, embroidery for :

brides and bahies. hostess ahtons. Recital’ Scheduled

gloves, socks handbags—as

well as eight pages of timelv gift | : v of timely gift At, Ladywood

the

gifts

towels

instructions, Price of album cents, Pupils at Ladywood school will —— ember Se ‘present a certificate music recital”

RR at 4 p.m, Sunday in the schools A Ux ar Y to Meet | drawing room. The Women's auxiliary the: Piano selections will he played by Athenaeum Turners will meet at 6 Misses Barbara «Bidwell, Beverly p. m. Monday in the Athenaeum Dodson, Barbara Gleason and Mar. clubrooms. Mrs, Carl [. Peters jorie McKeown. Miss Nancy Rouse chairman, has arranged an Fmster seau and Miss Mary Nell Lewis will

a . .

Mass, © i

IrDA)

> j Lincoln at 12:30 p, m." Her subject!J. Baltz, Jasper Minnis, Leslie J.| bonnet parade in which members| be featured in voice solos THAT ROSY macaroni dish, de- Sps. , ch : : Sn i oF wn h Gi Li 17s. orn, Shope ue | will be “Mexican Manners and Cus- Hallam, W. A. Augustin, Lucille] will participate Electioh of offi-| The girls are pupils of Sister scribed yesterday, is enhanced wit i > ’ foc Be , toms.” Mrs. Pred W. Gilchrist is Davies. Josephine Leikhim, William cers will be held and annual com- Marie Celestine, 8.P., and Sister a shower of finely cut parsiey for a| Re er. | chairman for the meeting. S. Wolf and E. J. Burke. | mittee reports will be given Agnes Carolyn. refreshing garnish and a new 1 tbsp. four i flavor. 1% 6. tomato juice And on the day vou prepare 2 eggs, slightly beaten rosy macaroni, should you feel a a drops Worcestershire satce little extravagant, a half potnd of 4 tap. dry mustard : freshly sauteed mushrooms poured ‘e tap. salt over the top of the macaroni just| 3: tsp. sugar before serving is a delightful addition. Drop macareni in beiling water. > s 2 ® Add garlic and- salt. Cook until ; V. MA : ON macaroni is tender (stirring occa-| » | ROSY MACAROW] sionally) and liquid is nearly all ab- | . Se Besas) Luncheon) .lsorbed. Drain but do not rinse. Of magston {Turn into greased 4-cup casserole Mrs 3 oc. water ! : ; "oe . {Cook onion, celery and pepepr in 13 clove garlis : / rs ror a | margarine until soft. Blend in Fy LAI 2 15DS. sat : flour, then add tomato juice and y a cook until mixture is smooth and slightly thickened. Pour small amount of hot mixture into eggs. Whip with fork until blended and combine with remaining hot mixture. ~ Add remaining ingredients, mix thoroughly and pour over macaroni, Place casserole in shallow pan of hot wa- |= ter. Bake 50 to 60 minutes in slow oven (325 degrees F.) or until ecenter tests nearly done. Dish. holds enough heat to complete cooking Makes four to five servings, Prof. Whi | rot. Whitesel a N : Until Their Feet Stop amed Adviser Growing They Shonldnt Prof. Grace Whitespl of the But- » ler university home economics de- Ww partment wes appointed state ad- Stop earing viser for the Indiana Homes Eco- ; : ——— homies —Clibs association atthe —- — a state meeting held recently at : rO0Uu'N ee Ey French Lick, US er ! i | Prof Whitesel will take office dur{ing the coming year. She attended the state meeting with Prof. Hattie i - | Lundgren, head of the Butler home 2.50 to 6 | economics department, Affiliated in the state group sre |10 college clubs and all are memhers nf the American Home. Feo- : ’ ’ ed wl : v y Ir fo un N ry a, ea Your children’s feet aren't fully form as adviser to the 10 clubs, Prof t 3 i i ; Whitesel will have charge of a state | they are grown up. During these important meeting in the fall, to be held : ’ y y I0etinria DoS in “orowing’’ vears you want every foot-comfert R ru advantage for them, go choose Buster, Brown cent Bi ide Shoes . thev are scientifically designed for correct fit! A. White elk high shoe, ¢. Brown elk oxfords, in sizes to 6, 3.50 sizes 8% to 12, #4 Sizes 6% to 8 $4. Sizes 12% to 3, 450. Sizes 8% to 12, 4.50, v ’ _B. Browm slk stroller in D.. Growing girls’ black sizes 12% to 3, 4.30 patent sandals, 3% ~ Growing girls’, 3% to. todo I EL) LET La - : ue FE. White elk and tan w ardrobe! t 0 calf saddles Sizes 8% - to 12, $4. Bizew 12% ° to 3, 450. Growing . ge, 3% to 10, $5. ory Listen to “Smilin’ Ed” Me- / A Feb. 25 Moonelield De Connell and His Buster Brown wa ab, ceremony unit 5 Miss Helen E. Lux ite pr Gang, 10:30 A. M. Saturdey of luscious colors. vit, CAUghlel 8 Morning — WIRE : Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lux, 1031 My g ’ 5.98 S. Sheffield ave, and Oscar ) | ; Zulla, son of Mr, and Mrs, Waste Spakiowatss in Adolph Zullo, Natick, Mass. Wasson's Shoe Center, Third Floor ; SS man a The couple is at home in Fram. ., : , Sh : * 4 ingham, i hy A mi : Thong elt nan