Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1946 — Page 19
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FRIDAY, DEC. ‘27, 1946
1946 Styles
By Luxury
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Fashion pinched in the waistline, fluffed up the hips and almost bared the bosom in 1946, but it got ready for a New Year this week with little indelible writing on the old calendar for «ll the rhinestone glitter and the solid gold price tags. It was a waiting year, enlivened with luxury and a bit of daring. Milliners, unharassed by the if-and-when of government restriction lifting which didn't give the dress industry a free hand until late in October, produced the solidest looking trends.
Back to the Twenties
They took a flyer into the Twenties and came back to something more becoming; started what looks like a continuous move to decrease hat sizes, threw away lots of trimmings and brought their felts and furbelows down to cover the ears and even the chin for winter. Dress designers dabbled with the waistless Twenties, gave up the idea
and went back to it again. They| «
agreed on long hip lines but turned them out variable—-smooth, bustled or bumped out at the hip bones. Paris came back into the fashion picture. Travel clothes, big pocketed great coats, plane-to-dinner party convertible costumes, had new importance. Glittering luxury was the keynote cf! the year, Evening glamour was stressed with lame and brocades and sequins. Shoes were jeweled; bathing suits were gold; furs were fabulous. The hats that weren't gilded had niches for diamonds. Marvels Missing > Neutral colors—whites tinged with green, sandy bieges, soft grays— were daytime favorites for gowns, coats and millinery, Dozens of post-war marvels were promised, but few of them were on the counters by December. Among the present were plastic patent leather, some stunt rain hats in plastic fabrics, a few shrink-re-sistant woolens, a new earring back that held the chunkiest trimming without pinching or falling off. There were silk dresses at skykigh prices and long walking-stick umbrellas, to go with “dandy” collars. The Christmas tree had a good crop of nylons and almost enough white shirts for every Santa Claus. And 1947 looks like a year that wight prove something.
Beauties’ Hints— Hangers Keep Your Duds In Shape
ARRAN ARN
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer TOPKNOTS hoisted as the great ladies of history did theirs, hairdo’s draped ,to match gowns, and other fancy coifs dressed to enter the party-fashion picture spell HOLIDAY for this gala season, If you want to be in the swim, be reminded that no mere daytime hairdo will fit into these evenings of glamour. But your casual coif can be converted easily enough into a more formal arrangement, no matter what length it is. A shampoo before- | hand with a liquid conditioner | Lielps to make hair more responsive to new tricks.
FANCY COIFS FOR GALA PART
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signed for your holiday high-jinks is the “Empress,” which comes straight from Paris, where it was plucked from style books of the Directoire and Empire periods.
» » » ALL YOU NEED to do to put this newest fix-up on your own head is to push a topknot of ringlets to the crown and hold in place with tuck combs. Group the outside at forehead to make a filmy bang and in clusters to make side-burns and, a nape-of-the-neck fringe. Is your hair in between long and short? Say average-length? | Try the new chignon style for which hair is center-parted and flat-waved over the ears. The
IES—Coiffures dress-up for holiday festivities. In the formal hairdo (left) long hair is draped in three stands across the back of the head. The elegant chignon (center) is designed for hair of average length. Feather bobs canbe transformed into a romantically curled coiffure (right).
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the nape of the neck, divide it into two sections, and roll one up, the other down. If your hair is long, you can put drapery on your head to match your gown, as Hollywood stars are doing. Virginia Huston's new formal coif, designed by Renie and Hazel Rogers of the RKO studios, is a shining example. To copy this one, brush hair smooth from a center part in one direction to lie close to the head. Separate the ends into three strands and use to wind the head with draped bands, One end may be wound high at the erown like a small curl to suggest a fourth band of hair, Jewelled clips or combs may be
____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"
| year.
of 4
The Season For Colds, ‘Flu Now Here
By JANE STAFFORD : Science Service Staff Writer LAST FALL a number of people were predicting that we would have an influenza epidemic this winter.] While weekly reports to the U. 8.| public health service failed to show| any sign of such an epidemic during the fall and early winfer, an increase in cases is likely to occur now, ; #4 January and February are also the months for a big wave of common colds, some of which may be mistaken for ‘flu, For protection against influenza, you might ask your doctor about the new influenza vaccine developed toward the end of the war and given wide trial in the army last It is not 100 per cent effective, but many physicians and health authorities are advising its use in the face of an epidemic,
» » - IT GIVES protection to about 65 to 75 per cent of those vaccinated. Because there is a small chance of serious reaction to the vaccine in persons sensitive to egg, your doctor may want to give a tiny dose first as a test. Scientists have not yet discovered any specific cure for colds nor any
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HUMBLE BUT important care-| takers of your personal appearance | are guess what? Clothes hangers,| say the dry-cleaning people, who warn you not to pooh-pooh the| function of these closet aids, and | insist that you need different kinds for good wardrobe service. | If suits and coats of down-pull-ing winter weight are to be kept in shape, they must have wideshouldered hangers of strength, say our experts.
Take, next,: slacks or trousers
hung over the cross bar of a 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46.
hanger. If you want to avert un-
wanted creases, you'll see that the]
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~——""8874 1446
By SUE BURNETT The ever-popular shirtwaist frock with a crisp, neat-as-a-pin look. Wide extended shoulders are com-
| fortable and easy to wear. Try it in sturdy |a colorful striped fabric, used cross-
| ways for the yoke. | Pattern 8874 is for sizes 14, 186, Size 16, 35 yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in
| bar of the hangar has the thickness | coins, your name, address, size de-
of a lead pencil ” »
» IF SKIRTS are to hang out their!
wrinkles—they can, you know-—sus-pend them by the waistband from a pinch hanger. Padded hangers are the best caretakers for dresses. But the hanger should be wide enough to extend across the shoulders of both sleeves of your dress. Remember when hanging dresses that shoulder pads should be carefully adjusted or the good-fitting line of your dress can be thrown out of kilter while it swings in your closet.
City Farmerets
London office girls, harvesting gooseberries in East Anglia, England, picked an average of 168 pounds a day.
Governess-Scientist
Mme. Curie was born Manya Sklodowska and was a governess in Poland before she became a scientist.
isired, 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 for 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.
Pathology Teacher
Turns to Fiction
Dr. Louise, Hopkins Meeker, assistant professor of pathology at the Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, New York, retired recently after 29 years on the faculty. : Having published many medical papers, she plans to put aside scientific writing and devote her time to the preparation of stories. She has several literary mysteries in preparation.
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A CASSEROLE provides 'a wonderful one-dish meal and is especially easy on the cook who prepared a huge Christmas day feast, Besides being easy, it is nutritious and appealing and will satisfy the family to the fullest extent. s » » SWEET POTATO, SAUSAGE AND APPLE CASSEROLE (For Monday Dinner) 1; lbs. unpeeled sweet potatoes 1 lb. bulk sausage 1 tsp. salt 1, tsp. pepper 4 medium apples Cook unpeeled sweet potatoes until done. Meanwhile pan fry sausage until brown, reserving fat. | Peel and mash potatoes; season with salt, pepper and fat. Place potatoes in pyrex casserole. Core apples and place down into | potato casserole. | apples with cooked sausage and ar-
edge of casserole, Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. until apples are | | tender, about 45 minutes. Uncover
| to attractively brown the top.
Is your hair cut short? Say | chignon is a cinch to do, if you'll | used to decorate the bands on a three-inch feather cut? De- | bind hair with a rubber band at | each side. . 2 ; Oak Leaf Qui Shirtwaister It . .
Fill hollows of/ §
To obtain complete cuttin trange any remaining sausage around tor, finishing eo Jes yn Not Chattels (pattern | 5830) amount of all materials specsend 16 cents in coin, your i address and the pattern {and increase heat to 425 degrees F.|; umber to Anne Cabot, The Inand continue to bake for 15 minutes |dianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., | Chicago 7.
Nebraska oak leaf quilt
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vaccine that protects against the virus of common colds. The cold {vaccines you hear about and may {have tried are made from the |bacteria that complicate colds and |eause them to last longer. - Some reports on these have been favorable, others disappointing. Your physician is the person to consult about this. ” A » INHALATIONS of penicillin, using a special atomizer called a nebulizer, are being tried as a means of checking the bacteria, or secondary invaders as they are called, that prolong and complicate colds. If your doctor thinks this advisable, he will give you a prescription and tell you how to use the penicillin. According to reports I have, it should be started the first day of the cold to get best resuits, Remember that if you have fever with the cold, you should stay home in bed and call your doctor.
A Woman Heads UN Committee
The United Nations educational, scientific and cultural organization's first woman chairman is Dr. Encarnacion. Alzona, of the Philip pines. She will direct the subcommittee on social sciences as it debates a program calling for con-
leaders to chart educational
The following units of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet at the hospital to sew next week: Monday—"“Run Child -Run”; Tuesday—"“Let Something Good Be Said”; Thursday—"“The Congueror”; [Friday—“Little Orphant Annie” and “Dead Leaves.”
Brides are not “given away” at their weddings in Haughley, England. Because women are no longer classed as chattels, the age-old question: “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” is eliminated.
Da photo. BECOMES BRIDE — Miss Maebird Daugherty, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Daugherty, 1007 S. Tremont st, and Wil. fred Steele exchanged marriage vows ‘Nov. 30. The bridegroom is .the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, 602!/; Division st.
P. H. Ho photo, BRIDE—A Dec, |6 ceremony in Augusta, Ga, upited Miss Doris Wikle, 2216 N, Meridian st., and Gerald C, Purdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Purdy of Sheridan. The ‘bride is the stepdaugher of Mrs, William E. Wikle of Elwood.
Here's the trick which | only keep your bouquet looking fresh. Save your box, and return the flowers %o their cardboard home after you them, Next, sprinkle a few
:
5
of water over your posies. pone
sides and ends with tabs of tape to make airtight. Finally, pus your flowers in the refrigerator to keep fresh for another wearing, If your corsage is an orchid beauty—or a gardenia for matter—this anti-wilt treatment can
each wearing. ¢
be given it several times—one after
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