Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1946 — Page 31

C. 5, 1946 bbit

{E CABOT Rabbit measure he cutest pair of ever seen! Easily otton, the twins ght green gareen shoes soled arate white col‘red crocheted te a fine addiienagerie under

2 crocheting inbbit twins (pat or embroidering for crocheted ts in coin, your he pattern num ‘The IndianapWells st.,, Chi-

rhters

ervice circle of ill have a guest ext Thursday in Otto H. Bakelair st. Mrs. J, give a musical

Miller, general ssisted by Mesok, Walter Waght and W. B,

THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1948 _

Re GLa

a ~vion PANTY GIRDLE

Archer 8.50

Have a slim trim look . . . have freedom— in other words, have a light-as-air Archer Girdle with a NYLON front panel, satin lastex stretch back. Scaled to small and medium figures. Sizes 26 to 30.

Wasson's Corsets, Third Floor

FOR HOLIDAY FUN — Christmas dances and parties have started and Nancy Fink chooses this white marquiset frock with multi-colored sequin trim and a black velvet belt to complete her wardrobe. Nancy is a freshman at Shortridge high school. (Wasson's),

‘Beauties’ Hints— | . Sequins Star ‘Party Hairdo

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer THE GIRL WHO wants her coiffure to hold its own with her glittering party dress can use tricks |that would have made Cinderella | sigh with envy. One with which you can't go {wrong is a pet of a New York] glamour girl. The trick is to sheathe hair in a hairnet spangled with sequins, a net so exactly colormatched to a girl's locks that it vanishes from view, leaving oply a sprinkling of glitter to shine over her smartly coiffed head. | Another lighting-up trick that iis being marched out for the holidays is to sprinkle tiny" nodules of sequin over a coif, and make them

| 1

| |

a el de:

adhere with a lacquer fixative,

WASSON’S SWF ATFRS,

STREET FLOOR

Helen Harper's Coat ~ Sweater—For Women

7.95

What a welcome, and useful gift for Mother or Aunt!

Any

woman will bless its warmth—during cool days around.

the house . . . or under her coat on shopping trips! Alliwool

coat sweater (easy to slip into) in lovely colors of green, light blue or navy. Sizes 34 to 40.

Gay Cottons : Are Lined Up

For Summer

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 5. stripes, mad plaids, tidy dots, exotic primitive splashes . . . . They'll all hang on the cotton clothesline for summer coming, and. the clothes have as many bright new quirks as the ginghams and chambrays they're cut from. Everfast fabric designers and the finest cutters of patterns, relieved of wartime controls, have let themsclves go. The fabrics are gay, bold and clearly defined, Even pastels have more backbone than the pale plaids of summers gone, Violent Plaids -

Newest of the line are the large loud plaids, and the designers have thrown them together every which way in costumes primarily from a Portuguese fishwife. There are high water fisherman's pants, knickers, long trousers drawstrung at one ankle and half way up the other leg (casual like), and voluminous skirts for play. A good proportion of the designers have thrown the plaids into violent mismatched combination—bright yellow and red brick, for instance, over yellow and shady tree green, For more ladylike marketing or going to the office, the stripes come cool and gray or blue or green, with white or yellow or a quiet red. The dresses are tailors’ favorites, with tucks to break the lines. and dressy touches. Neat town suits also are shown in weskit pique with blue or red pelka dots, or a combination of the two.

Town Talk

dark spring woolen suits with gingham linings showing. Lovely pastel linens are ready for walking or play, There's a black marked butterfly bra over matching shorts with a skirt giving another wing flutter at its center front closing. Prints inspired by the Tapa cloths of the South Seas and the clear white on blue flower patterns of Samoa add more galety, and Yverfast has gone with the missionaries to pick up paisleys and {old-fashioned calico prints: | And right up at the end of the {line are the small table cloth checks |of every season—a brown and white lone, shirred between bands, worn over younger daughter's summer dancing slippers.

By SUE BURNETT Colorful animal toys to delight the little folks on Christmas morning. Horse and mule each require very little fabric—use scraps of yarn for mane and tail. Pattern 8954 comes in one size, 12

inches Each animal requires % yard of 35 or 39-inch material, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. The fall and winter issue of Fashion is brim full of smart ideas [or every woman who plies a needle, Easy-to-make styles . , . special designs by America’s top flight designers .. . lots of ideas with accessories . . . free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.

Care Lengthens Life Of Refrigerator

Experts tell us that proper care of a refrigerator increases its usefulness from three to nine years. Here are a few rules to help make the most of an aging refrigerator, until new ones are available =n quantities again.

get no direct sunlight, and away from the stove, water heater, or radiator. Outside heat increases operating costs, besides being harmful to the finish, Make sure your refrigerator sets level, for best operation of the mechanism. If there are nicks.in the enamel, rust spots will form. Using an enamel paint, touch up these nicks with one -of the children's paint brushes. Use safe soap {and water for cleaning cracked ens | amel.

Cut N otches Out

Did you know that sewing authorities advisé cutting notches out and not in? Reason is that you are apt to slip and cut too far into the material. And, too, the seam is weaker where the notches are cut in. ils fn

Wliah =

— Clean]

ROMANTIC HATS FOR SPRING—Harryson's newest dihouette for spring is "Tennob'" (bonnet in reverse) with a high-curving brim. It is fashioned here (left) with a white felt crown and a brim faced with mauve-to-violet plaided taffeta with matching gloves. A dinner turban on pillbox lines (right) is designed by Edgar J. Lorie. Of "face powder" pink crushed roses, it is trimmed with green velvet loops

and streamers.

THE BONNETS that will inspire sonnets next spring will be small and essentially simple in silhouette, predict two leading designers of the Millinery Creators guild. In line with the trend for 1947, crowns will fit nearly to the natural contours.of the head

and<trimmings will be discreet. Edgar J. Lorie shows how pretty a simple little bonnet can be when fashioned entirely of crushed roses in flattering “face powder” pink. Even a tailored ‘bonnet can be very feminine, as designed by

Harryson Hats. Fashioned of snowy white felt, it has a halo brim rolling back from the brow and is faced with taffeta plaided in mauve-to-violet tones. To com= plete the ensemble, a pair of matching plaid taffeta gloves is added.

|Of the Brush |Situation |

\ | nylon

A unique Bairbvwsh has am,

all the way around. It introduces a new brushing technique, shaping

well as brushing to keep it healthy, Instead of a flat back with brist on the under side, the brush has 1 rows of nylon bristles encircling the cylinder-shaped extension of the sparkling handle of Lucite, : The brush is used with a rolling motion so that the hair clings to the bristles as they turn, the ends of curly locks, The long bristlés are and flexi ble, easily penetrating heavy hair and stimulating the scalp. withstand lengthy service withous splitting or losing their resiliency. The handle, prism-cut to accentus ate the light-reflecting qualities of Lucite, fits the hand comfortably however {it is grasped. It's available in clear, blue or rose plastic. A transparent cylindrical case comes with the brush, holding it upright to prevent pressure on the bristles and protecting it from dust and powder.

Luncheon Set

The Indiana chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amers ica, will meet at 12:30 p. m. Sature day for luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln. The board and committes chairmen will report. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie, national

president, will be a special guest.

There's brani new town talk in|

Keep it in a place where it will]

whe v

For A Man's Gilt...

* Take A

Come to Wasson's Men's Store, It's just crammed full of gift ideas ‘like these (pictured).

. labeled by America's finest makers,

1. Gorgeous Wool Flannel

Robes

The warmth of all wool in a lounge collar, full cut, 3-pocket model robe that makes a perfect Christmas gift. Color smart! Style right! Maroon or Sizes S-M-L.

navy.

or Puritan.

shades in checks, S-

his leisure time. Full cut.

rayon yoke.

For the Outdoor Man— Wool Shirts

Gift perfect,100 9% ] Style, value, durability.

Daily Store Hours Monday through Saturday . . .

LASSI

ompary

Tip...

Men's Wear

14.95

M-L sizes.

Men's California Leisure Jacket

Gift for the man who likes to look smart in Wool flannel jackets with

1 4.93

Sizes S-M-L.

Capeskin Leather Jacket

Durable, smart capeskin with full zipper jacket. Plaid lined, full cut. Sizes 38 to 44.

Comes in dark brown,

Hand-Painted Silk Neckwear

The luxury of all-silk plus the beauty of

Wasson’s Men's Store,

individual hand-painted neckwear: by distinguished artists.

Street Floor

wool shirt by Manhattan, Smart

10.93

22.50

9:45A.M.t05:15 P. M.

Extra! Swiss knit cotton undershirts. Small, medium, large, extra large. Each, 79¢c.

the first one with bristles that go

the hair into the desired coiffure as’