Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1946 — Page 27
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THURSDAY, SEPT, 12,1048 ___: ~~ i
Stim, Swinging T'y shionS
"Silhouettes | Return of Precious Fabrics
-
In Collection
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent , NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—A rounded, | swinging silhouette stood stde by | de: with a freely moving slimness y in the salon of custom dress- | maker Fira Benenson, and it's hard | to say which is more beautiful, For they both have the figure flattery, the quiet elegance, the superb workmanship and defail on | which the nimbie thimble of Bonwit | Teller's designer seems never to | falter. To work with she has had a new wealth of beautiful - fabrics—soft wool jerseys, silks and laces, gleaming silk satins and golden brocades. And throughout there is the hand- | work which is almost her only trim—shirring in corded bands or flat; shirring all over on one satin evening dress; shirring in flower patterns and geometrics on bodices| and rounded hips; light handed tucking; satin embroidery, delicate drawn work and lace applique. fai The slim silhouette, as’ executed by Miss Benenson, seems to remove | many customer objections to its : wearability. For daytime, and oecasionally for evening, it is wrapped rather than pencil straight, and in| no instance does it hobble a walk. | idk It provides, in its wrapped version,| boi her only variation—and that al : subtle one—from a straight-around hemline. ; la pe : A pe Slim-Hipped Styles fa : The slim hip most frequently has the look of a wrap-around skirt, pith a bow or closing slightly to he back of the side waist, and a “picking up” at the side hem: to complement it. It was shown in coal blue (slightly brighter than navy) jersey with a bustline ornamentation to mateh its waist wrap and a- slightly up at the side seam hemline. A red jersey had an off-center button-closing on the bodice which was carrfed around the waist to button at the side back. . The hipline in this dress was slightly extended with dressmaker tucks—there’s no padding in the collection. Contrasted with the wrap dresses for daytime is the simple, smooth-hipped, flare-skirt-ed dress which Miss Benenson does in both woolens and silks with high
| Seen in Season's Fashions
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A rose-patterned brocade from the Hafner Associates’ decorator's collection of fine fabrics was translated info metal brocade for this dress (left) by Jo Copeland of Pattulle Modes. It was shown yesterday at a fabric fashion show in New York. The dress will be available later in the season at Block's.
The sculptured line in Hafner's soft Satin Risque is effectively handled by Miss Copeland in an "undersea fantasy" evening gown—it's shimmering green embroidered with tropical fish in brilliant shades. . ad Times Special NEW' YORK, Sept, 12. — Related trends in fashions to wear and fashions for the heme were presented in a show staged here yesterday by Hafner Associates. The fashion event, in the Rita Carlton ballroom, illustrated the return to elegance—the keynote of today's fashion—by showing original costumes by leading designers against a background of
formality... Formal. satin. daytime dresses and suits bowed in again after a long absence. The .costumes were posed in completely .decorated rooms that displayed a deft handling of funetional modern with rich colors and textures. It was apparent that fhe fashion influence in both clothes and interiors is closely related. ” » » THE HAFNER organization, weaving an extremely wide va-
tion of beach and. casual clothes. Even in these functional garments, the season's richness was reflected in color and texture. To emphasize further the versatility of the Hafner fabrics, a pure silk satin jacquard Lastex yarn girdle was shown. The return of evening slipper and bag highlighted in shoes by Newton Elkin and bags by Koret, Leading American designers who created costumes for the
necklines, push - up-to - the - elbow specially created modern in- riety of fine fabrics, produces show were Adrian, Hattie Carsleeves and the lovely decoration for teriors. many functional fabrics as well negie, Jo Copeland of “Pattullo which she is noted. Particularly noticeable after as luxurious ones. Awnings and Modes, Mme: Eta, Omar Kiam One was shown in brown wool} the years of wartime austerity furniture coverings in the show of the Ben Reig firm, Tina jersey with elliptical pockets| WAS the return of such precious featured Firestone. Velon, a Leser, Nettie Rosenstein and trimmed in self cording which was fabrics as metal brocades, lames, fabric impervious to water and Susanne.
duchess sating and damasks. : The metal brocade evening coat made its reappearance coupled with evening gowns of extreme
stains. Equally functional were Lastex yarn satins and sturdy bengalines that were displayed in a colle¢-
- The fashion show, presented before retailers, fashion authorities and fashion writers, was to ba repeated today.
leg Eatly
used again in bustline trim. Among the loveliest “little blacks” was a silk with simple ties at neck and waist, a bodice and hip trim of shirring and French knots. | Evening Frocks For evening and for contrast Miss! Benenson has a slim skirt which flares almost imperceptibly. from shove the knee with an elliptical silhouette which gives great bouffance to hips and a smooth waist-
Meta Given
She suits two figures in a cafe au
lait lace. One dress has a slim straight front, a back panel of ruf- MONDAY % Dinner THURSDAY fled tiers from low neckline to hem. Breakfast Braised -oxtails Breakfast The other, less trying to the figure, | Honeydew melon | Boiled potatoes puts the tiers all around, one at the Fried eggs | Buttered corn on the cob Green Stediess srabus i ois aud low square neckline, three on the Coffee cake {Sliced tomato and cucumber salad | ¢ream " © skirt. Luncheon with garlic Prench dressing | Bismarcks
The wrapped skirt and its matching uneveness of hem is shown in black satin for evening with a series of reverse tucks in light checkerboard pattern decorating its midriff. | Dinner Ball gowns favor a low square or Beef stew with biscuit topping deeply rounded decolletage. The Buttered peas square is wide, with straps often | ro mato, egg and watercress salad almost under the arm. It is fre-| orb bread quently trimmed with folds or Bread and butter pickles corded shirring slightly off-set from Baked custard its straight lines. a The elliptical hipline was most! beautifully accented in a coffee] cream colored slipper satin which -
Macaroni and cheese Buttered spinach | Carrot sticks Strawberry ice cream
Baked custard with butterscotch sauce
Luncheon Liverwurst, lettuce and mayonnaise ; sandwiches on whole wheat bread Devilled eggs { Fresh fruit cup | Dinner Fried canned corn beef hash and egg | Buttered broccoli | Creamed carrots ! {Frune and melon salad | Lentil vegetable soup | Whole wheat bread {Crisp crackers | Butterscotch ice cream { Tokay grapes ‘Walnut stix
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast {Orange juice Scrambled eggs Pan-fried bacon Raisin toast B Luncheon o » TUESDAY Breakfast Fresh blue plums
ed. two knotted and heavily Assarted cookies (bought) Ara bows at the €ull hips. The Ready-to-eat cereal , FRIDAY lew square neck was trimmed at Whole wheat toast Dinner the front only with a triple fold of Homemade jam | Braised shoulder lamb chops Breakfast self matenal. The dress would be Luncheon | *Parmesan herb potatoes Fresh pears perfect for a debutante, lovely, with *Tuna turnovers with relish sauce |Turnips a la king French toast with butter and powthe addition of a jacket, perhaps. Buttered peas {Chopped spinach salad dered sugar for a bride. Raspberry ice {Chocolate cake (bought). Luncheon
Cream of corn soup ‘Molded Waldorf salad Heated crackers and butter Remainder of walnut stix Dinner Fried fresh perch Boiled potatoes Buttered carrots Lettuce with horseradish dressing Sliced sugared peaches and vanilla ice cream » » » SATURDAY
Breakfast Cantaloupe wedges Poached eggs on whole wheat toast Luncheon ' Fresh peach and avocado salad. Nut bread toast | Raspberry jam Dinner Baked spareribs and sauerkraut | Broiled potatoes Buttered green beans
2;
Carter’s Stretch-able
| naise dressing *Apply plum betty
| sauce Roll-On-Girdles nw | Breakfast 2.50 po peaches on ready-to-eat
| Sweet rolls. | Bacon omelet, | Dinner | “Lime juice with fresh peaches | Baked ham. Augratin potatoes, Green beans in cream, Combination vegetable salad. Chocolate cream pie. Supper Cheese and raisin’ sandwiches. Applesauce. Molasses cookies.
A girdle to make life worth living. Designed with lots of give and take ... with a freedomloving two-way stretch that will minimize your hipline and waist. Lightweight—skin smooth
under Fall costumes.
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: asterisks will appear v through next Wednesday,
Wasson's Corsets, Third Floor
Sorority Meets
N. Tuxedo st,
A
* x
i wrote. |
: {them fast.
| beautiful words. The last two are
the brocaded |
Fresh pear salad with mint mayon-
with eggnog
*Recipes for dishes marked with tomorrow
Veraa Sorores chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, ipet last night-at the home of Mrs, Albert Kingham, 608
“Three Gifts [Lead to
Happiness’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Soripps-Howard Staff Writer THERE ARE signs that the|
| younger generation 1s growing wise. | *
Ofie hundred thousand high school students when . questioned about their aims in life, have given the lle to the current ‘“the-younger-
generation - is - going - to - the-dogs” y
idea,
piness. And as they see it, that does not depend upon material] riches: Wealth has the lowest place on the list of desirables. It is inter esting to note also that 44 per cent preferred a simple secure life to fame and fortune. Happiness is a worthy ‘goal—and a natural desire. But how is it to be found? Apparently the teenagers are thinking about ways and | means, although many, like their elders, will probably hunt in the wrong places. » » » THE GREAT Lao-tse held up a bright torch to point the way, when |
“1 know three precious gifts. Hold
“The first is love; “The second is being frugal, “The third, renunciation.” Love, frugality, renunciation—
| very much out of style in our time. Love we speak about often but our actions prove that we do not always understand its meaning. | ” » " ! THE PRACTICE of frugality—as all" sages knew, loosens us from bonds of material wants—to which many are now enslaved. And when a person is freed from such desires, | his spirtual qualities grow. | And renunciation of one's will to] the Divine order—the same sort of I rentinciation which motivated the | finest people in war days, is a quality which has marked the noblest |men and women of all ages, If the youngsters are wise enough to understand that happiness is to {be reached only by doing those
| a
The first thing they want is hap-|
Joy
|things which seem hardest to do— {maybe a new America is In the] making.
typical of beloved
loveliness! Sizes 6
ENGLISH DOESKIN GLOVES
208
“ Glorious gloves—with all the fabulous
* p %
ey
a]
California Salad
SUNSHINE from sunny California put right on the dining room table will add to the meal—and it can be done. In the delicious fresh fruits and a new and tangy combination there is a zest that adds the appeal of the West. California salad is delightful in its daring flavor combination of fruits, onjon and dressing. And the eye-appeal is worth a try at this new dish, ' » » .
CALIFORNIA SALAD
2 heads romaine 1 head curly endive 3 large oranges, sliced 1 avocado 1 Spanish onion, sliced Real mayonnaise Line salad bowl with leaves of romaine and pieces of curly endive. Peel, slice oranges crosswise and place over greens. Slice Spanish onion thin and slip into rings and arrange attractively. Cut avocado lengthwise. Arrange like spoke of wheel around a mound of real mayonnaise in center of bowl, or serve with appetizser mayonnaise — two parts French dressing to one part real mayonnaise. Serves six. HT
beauty, the fine workmanship and skins
imports!
White or natural doeskin—finished— :
lambskin that washes to even greater
to 714.
—
For Readers of Meta Given
Food Columns
\
® Meta Given has prepared a leaflet containing four pages of delightful recipes for ice cream and cookies, Called "“Frosen Delights for Dog Days" it is free to readers who send s 3-cént-stamped, self-addressed LARGE envelope to her in: care of this paper,
® “Round the Calendar Salads" is another Meta Given booklet. Its 20 pages are brimming with recipes for luscious salads from each season's fruits. Each recipe is scientifically computed to give you and your family the most tasty salads. Sent for 10 cents. Include a 3 -cent -stampgd, self-addressed LARGE en-
velope. Send your requests to Meta Given
The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St.
Indianapolis 9
For America’s First Glove Fashions, Wasson’s Street Floor
’
| Saf e Fly For Mothers ~ And Babies
+ PA ing:
By JANE STAFFORD ©. Salenge Service Siaft Writes MORE AND MORE expectant mothers, it seems, are wondering whether it is safe for them to travel by air or whether they should post-
baby is born. Co If they de, is it safe for the new baby to fly? Some advice on this subject appears in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The first thing for the expectant mother to do, if she is planning a trip by air, it appears, is to consult
heart, blood vessels and blood pres sure are all right.
” » . THERE 18 no reason, the medical journal states, why a woman with a good heart and blood vessel system should not fly even during the last month of pregnancy, except for the chance of having the baby born during flight, What effect oxygen deficiency due to high altitude might have on ine ducing of labor has not been studied. But if oxygen is taken at altitudes of 5000 feet and over, there should not be any oxygen lack and conditions would be the same as at ground level,
“ » ” . INFANTS CAN stand oxygen de Mciency better than grownups, the journal states. Babies and children, therefore, are in less danger from this condition than grownups, pro= vided there is nothing wrong with heart or blood vessels, On this point, the doctor can advise after examining the child, ; At altitudes above 15000 feet, babies and children should be given oxygen. Masks are not practical and an effort is being made to design & device suitable for supplying oxygen to infants and children. Some commercial airlines have a device called a “lorgnet” for holding over the baby’s nose and mouth and directing a stream of oxygen to it, In an emergency, if this were not
ting the baby in some kind of contalner which should be well aerated
with pure oxygen.
——— s *
a
nF
Vil y, 7847
wt
PUERTO RICO HAND-SEWN ENGLISH DOESKINS
The skins imported from England, cut in America, sent to Puerto Rico to’ be hand-sewn by skillful needleworkers. Washable, classic pullons, white only.
6.00
pone such a trip until after the
her physician to make sure her
available, the journal suggests pute -