Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1947 — Page 19

H 5, 1047

1916 Era g Frocks

a1 fis wl his

Beverly Hills, Lyed up during

kle-Kugging line, and slits at the

et clothes are ches above the r afternoon are hem dipping to in back but In front. * msy in the cole of “blueprint with the white ect's blueprints. out to be the eer's worksooms

A —————

¢? One to hang a8 your budget ‘ess up an office

dscape by Law-

thumb through

JT like. He exd a “conversahis bachelor’s ure his reputalade. He gazed quiet,

s won't whistle " he said, sadly or of a whistle1 of Eve at her

leady customers rimenting with of paintings—a - one month, a the next. hyly admit. they ut art. The sisup by telling wonder. An ocigh & museum is \y of us ever see srpiece. ‘To en- § you must live

woman took a

general because nily-owned poroking ancestors. ip when the li- | her colorful 0, Plssaro, and sts, and she has omething of a

k at a painting y the home.

ot s Parliamentary meet at 10 a. m. 38th st. branch, al bank. “Nomions” will be dis-

ym Visit inner, 5015 Guilrecently from a ‘ashington where of Cal. and Mrs.

MW amen

With a

t's fun to nd bright epe. And *h—a bow

oung, too.

.! NEW YORK, March § (U. P)—

- makes th#m look “appealingly small

vari

hear ug = Is the Newest

Silhouette

Sloping Shoulders Termed ‘Appealing’

A woman, the dressmakers proclaimed today, ia pear-shaped—or should be, Bergdorf Goodman's top designers have let down the shoulders and asked’ ‘women to understand-—it

and sweet.” - The silhouette Ranging from the padiess shallow slope of the shoul ders has as much variety as the fruit itself, > Favored for day is a slim wrapped skirt which is draped from left hip to center front hem. It tapers to the hemline and the curving line 18 open for walking ease. (The bodice frequently matches its curve with a high-necked surplice closing which meets the skirt drape at the waist.) ’ Skirts Vary

When that skirt is transposed into evening it is usually hemmed at

midsshin in front and let. down 10.4.

the shoe top. in back, with a suggestion of hobble.

Other skirts are flared or gathered to the full wide bell of the Bartlett pear. Waistlines are mostly at - their natural locafion and bodices are fitted. The designers took a flyer, however, with a couple of dresses a la 1920, their bodices bloused to belts around the hips, their skirts pleated and, for this season, short. . The audience gasped in fright. Shoulder lines are - embellished with shawl collars and fichu drapes and a large number of dresses are shown with small chiffon scarves knotted around the throat to emphasing the summit of the slope.

Capes Shown One of the loveliest daytime costumes was in black shantung—a dress with a high surplice neck and a flared skirt, a jacket buttoned at

the waist with a wide shawl collar fringed to match the fringe around the stitch line of the dress hem. Full, dress-length capes were shown with a number of costumes. There was a vampire look to an allblack costume under a full black cape. Others were gayer. Calico prints and polka dots were used prominently in afternoon and evening silks. Next to black the designers have made good use of the season's smart neutrals. Evening dresses with muted shoulder lines, or none at all, were spown with a variety of full length ‘stoles, some of them fulsoinely burdened with artificial flowers. One of the loveliest evening costumes was in cafe au lait chiffon, pleated all over and smocked at the hips with tiny beads. Over it went a cocoa taffeta stole shirred to hang cape-like around the shoulders. Se pear is a versatile fruit, and |

pretty.

Debate Is Set By Poets

The Poets’ Rendezvous, social auxiliary of the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs, will hear a debate, “Resolved: That Poetry Has Contributed More to the Happiness of Humanity Than Science,” at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. On the negative side will be Elmo Wood of New Castle, R. L Cary Hale and Walter N. Reed. The affirmative will be taken by A. E. Wrentmore, William Chitwood and Mrs. Mildren Irvin of New Castle.. Miss June Winona Snyder, federation president, will be moderator. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hal LeMaster, Franklin; Mrs. George Thornburg, Tipton; Mesdames Mary R. White, Duncan Macdonald and H. A. Schmutte. Leo Long and

Arthur 8. Mellinger wi will asgist.

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“ARRANGE FUND DRIVE Shown here making plans for the campaign drive for the Y. W. C. A. Round-the-World Reconstruction find are Miss Frances Vogel, executive director of the Indiandpolis Y. W.; Mrs. George L. Hayes, associate chairman of general gifts, and Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, Y. W. board member and associate chairman of special. gifts. The campaign, to benefit women in war-affected countries, will open April | and extend yHroigh

May 10,

Indianapolis YW. C, A t0 Open Its Reconstruction Fund

Campaign on April 1

The Indianapdlis Y. W. C. A, is making plans for its local campaign to raise $20,000 for the ¥. W. C. A. Round-the-World Reconstruc-

tion fund. The campaign will open April 1.

$2,100,000.

The national goal is

The fund will be used in a program to train people of 30 war=

afflicted countries how to help ‘themselves.

repairs and replacements, it will primarily educate people how to live a better life by providing health clinics, nutrition «nd education classes, day nurseries and orphanages. : Student Aid

The program includes transpor- | tation and tuition for students to |

study in the United States, and the training of leaders for recreational, health and spiritual guidance. Two Indianapolis women, Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr. and Miss Sally Butler, are national sponsors. Others on the national committee are Mesdames Dwight Morrow, Wendell Willkie and Charles Gilkey. In charge of the local campaign are Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, executive chairman for the drive, and Miss Rene Smith, national campaign field representative. Chairmen Named Associate chairmen -are Mrs. Felix Vonnegut and Mrs. F. B. Ransom, sponsors and endorsements: Mrs. Boyd I. Miller and Mrs. Oliver Martin, special gifts; Mrs. George L. Hayes and Mrs. Gonard A. Felland, general gifts. Mrs. Joseph H. Ward and Mrs. Clifford J. Hart, Y-family groups; Mrs. Stella B. Walker and Mrs. will H. Adams, clubs and organizations: Mrs. Walter H. Latz and Mrs. R. K. Smith, publicity; Mrs, Ralph Velandingham, headquarters director; Mrs. Green, budget director, and Jesse E. Moore, treasurer.

Cooking Is Hobby

The hobby of Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife of the chief justice of the United States, is cooking. cooking is hats, and she is particularly fond of “crazy” ones, in spite of the remarks of her husband and two young sons.

PECIAL

Raggedy Anne

sj.69

—Your tiny tot will be _ enchanted with his very own -dishes—a matching mug, and deep plate In heavy white = china * with cunning colorful ‘Raggedy Anne decora-

Next to|

Although it will aid with

skirt,

“Plats Ppattern Twenty-five cents.

Maryland st.,

spring Fashion.

~ Nursery

bowl ;

For Afternoon

By SUE BURNETT

A gracious, feminine "afternoon dress especially appealing to the woman, of slightly larger figure. Scallops edged in ruffling -accent the surplice closing—and_note the gathers which soften the slim

It's easy to put together. Pattern 8149 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 46 and 48. Bize 36 requires 4% yards of-35 inch fabric. 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 Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the Fifty-two pages

of style, color, easily made pat- i Yebtie: for all" ages. {Southern club auxiliary at 1 p. m.

Free printed

inside

the- “book:

Tasty Morsel ~ Sarah Bernhardt, who once ate Cruger and Ben Perkins. some cooked orang-outang | said it was palatable.

Folnr See = ITS NEW! e v1: 17S BEAUTIFUL!

Use Our Convenient Credit Plan :

POLA| 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

|and flavor of well-made vegetable

‘lerous amount of bone ‘and soup

Ww.

flesh, |

x i THE INDIANAPOLIS TOES — = kal or The Todmigal {Of Making.

Good Soup

Speed in Cooking Improves Flavor

By META GIVEN THE TANTALIZING fragrance

soup with a beef broth should ine

make it perfectly. The first requisite is to use a gen-

meat and then divide the bone by sawing in several pieecs and cut ting the meat in fine dice. . Then only & minimum amount of time is required for the simmering water to cook out the flavor. pears today for vegetable soup. » | a J LEMON ICE BOX CAKE (For Saturday dinner) 2 egg yolks 1% ¢. sugar 3% c. corn sirup 2 thsps. lemon juice 1 tbsp. water ~ Few grains of salt 3% tsp. lemon rind 1 tsp, butter

2 egg whites 2% tbsps. sugar Place egg yolks, % cup of. sugar, corn. sirup, lemon. juice, water and salt in top -of double boiler. Place over ‘boiling water and beat with a rotary beater or electric’ mixer until very thick, light and fluffy, six to eight minutes. 8 Add lemon rind and butter, stir to blend. Beaf®egg whites until stiff add sugar and beat until. glossy. Fold in egg yolk mixture thoroughly. Line a loaf pan with waxed paper. Place alternate layers of thin slices of small angel food or sponge cake (about three slices) and lemon fluff in loaf pan, beginning with cake and ending with the lemon mixture. Cover tightly with waxed paper and store in -refrigerator several hours before serving. Slice to serve. Garnish with whole strawberries or other fresh fruit if desired or with whipped cream. Serves four.

» » w BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP (For Sunday supper) 4 1b, beef shank 5 7 c. cold water 2 tbsps. salt 2 c. canned tomatoes 1; c. diced carrots 14 c. cut celery (outer stalks and leaves) 1% c. finely sliced cabbage 1; c¢. diced turnips 1 c. finely diced sweet potatoes 1 c. Irish potatoes, cubed 1 small onion, chopped ~ 2 tbsps. melted beef fat Select a meaty beef shank. Add an extra bone or knuckle if posIsibe; and have the bones sawed into at least eight pieces. The more pieces the better. Add water and salt, place over low heat and slowly heat to boiling, then reduce heat, cover and gently simmer for three hours. Skim off excess fat. Strain off broth and add the tomatoes, then the rest of the vegetables cooked as follows: Put all of the finely cut vegetables into a skillet with the fat, cover and cook slowly until tender. Add vegetables to soup and reheat. Serve piping hot. Remove meat from bones, chop and use for sandwich filling or hash. Makes approximately 24 quarts.

B.P.W. Groups Will Meet

The Beech Grove Business and . | Professional Women’s club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the school auditorium. Mrs. Sherrod Stuckey, president of the Indianapolis B. P. W., will {speak on “The Trouble With Jobs Is People.”

. nn . Mrs. Jack Wolmer, 1925 E. 69th st, will entertain the Broad Ripple B. P. W. at 8 p. m. Tuesday. > Mrs. Estelle. Wolmer will assist she hosiess, and a style show will be presented.

Southern Club To Meet

Mrs. George 8. Olive, 3666 Watson rd, will be hostess to the

Friday. in her home, Mrs. M. Speers MacColl will speak on “Art Is My Hobby." Assisting Mrs. ‘Olive will be Mesdames John M. Webb, Frank M.

Mrs. Charles C. Josey is program | chairman for the event.

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