Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1947 — Page 17

8 tor

Kindergarten’ Wed. Kinderelyn Bickels, demorial bldg. mith, speaker. hy IL T.-8, C. Mrs, Ernest

wick, hostess, speaker. ship Home8. Carlin H. stess. Oovered h anniversary 1. on “Blip

. Wed. Mrs P. Park, hostess. speaker,

rs ——— crty, on ged marriage of Flaherty and aherty, 40 N. Jackson lives ve. : » Friday, April f Holy Cross \@ couple will

Nora Flaherty, de-to-he, and

or Miss Flahneous shower 618 Somerset ude Mesdames Sophie Leer1, Edward Ep‘arren J. DanPhillip A." MccKinney, Paul Rade, Arthur igan, Francis Cabay, Misses nces Flaherty

1415 B. Ver-

1 for the pros1 16, and Mrs. N. Randolph at a shower

14S

pajamas ana _ * into consid1 which these r? Remember ay look pretty ut they mean ing and iron-

ollars are far

something is

likely to wash ange of night a week makes + sleeping. So d nighties re7 with an eye

Trip Deardorff, 2734 returned from gO.

Boy

” .

Les Ear)

Meta Given

NO MEAT appeals to the average person more than perfectly cooked

bacon Its aroma, appearance and

flavor are equally tempting, Many times bacon is undercooked and is greasy and flabby. In other cases it is over-cooked and burned or sometimes it is partly burned and partly greasy. Two easy ways of cooking bacon perfectly are given todag, ;

8 in oa - PAN-BROILED BACON . i (For Thursday luncheon)

Lay slices’ of bacon out flat in|

#8 cold skillet and place over low heat. Turn three or four times dur« Ing cooking so the bacon will be done evenly. Pour off the excess grease when cooking is about half done. Bacon cooked in this way should be laid on absorbent paper or paper toweling spread on a shallow pan, standing on back of stove, to drain for

A few minutes before.serving...Slo

cooking gives. best flavor... .... -.. i . 8 =» BAKED BACON Separate slices of bacon and lay flat on a wire rack in a shallow baking pan. Place in a moderate oven (325-350 degrees F.) and cook until delicately browned and crisp. Bacon cooked in this way does not require turning and needs little attention, This is an especially convenient method to use when large amounts of bacon are needed. If cooked on

& rack it will be crisp and free of |

excess grease without further draining. Otherwise, drain on absorbent paper toweling. . » ¥ » ANGEL PIE (For Friday dinner) 4 egg whites Pinch of salt ¥ tsp. cream of tartar 1 0. sugar % pt. whipping cream *Lemon filling Have egg whites at room temperature. Combine egg whites and salt and beat with a wire whip, not 8 rotary beater, until frothy. Add cream of tartar and beat until mixture forms soft peaks that bend over.’ Add sugar in four portions and beat well after each addition. Mixture should be smooth, thick and

glossy, Spread mixture lightly on]

bottom and ‘sides of a well-buttered nine-inch pie pan. Bake in a very slow oven (225 degrees F.) for about one hour. If oven does not register below 250 degrees F., keep door open slightly, Remove from oven and cool. Loosen from pan carefully but

leaye meringue shell in pan if de-

sired. Fill with half the whipped

. cream, with cool lemon filling, and

then top with remaining whipped cream. Chill for 15 to. 30 minutes before serving. Serves six: to eight. x » ” #

*LEMON FILLING Beat four egg yolks until thick and ‘lemon colored, stir in one-half cup of sugar and juice from one medium lemon (three tablespoons)

and one-half teaspoon of grated,

lemon rind. Turn mixture into top of double boiler. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly until thick. Cool before spreading.

From Girls to .G. 1.’s

Miss Marie E. Altermatt, a former eommercial teacher in a girls’ high school in Philadelphia, is teaching G. 1's in Japan. She is attached to the army's information and education section, holding classes for enlisted men of the eighth army at Bendai, Japan.

Fashion Experts say:

The Better the Figure The Better the Fashion

This seems so obvious and yet so many women try to fit the fashion to the unfashionable fig= ure by alteration nstead of the figure to

scientific figure treat- - ments. v2

Every safe effective Jy, method of figure-—-con-touring 1s avilable “at this studi: ; Come in today and . let us show you how quickly and easily we can give you the figure you desire.

You will feel and look

LOW RATES STILL IN EFFECT

511 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Rl ley 1184

so much younger. iE

"SHORT," TH

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor ONE OF THE interesting things to watch in fashion is the way ac-. cessory buyers work. They take a good, long look at the new season's styles before they ever set pencil upon order pad. The reason for that is that if styles in general are simple, the accessories to go with them may be a little more on the elaborate side, . On the other hand, if the season's clothes are more complicated in line and trimming, then the accessories must be of the uncluttered persuasion to provide the necessary contrast. When the clothes designers recently “let go” with a froth of femininity after wartime fabric limitations, that was the signal for the accessory makers to enter a period of subdued design. Example: The simplification of shoe styles to the point where closed

E STYLISTS SAY —Bernord Guro, New York hair stylist, adds his voice to the chorus proclaiming the return of shorter hair. In the softly waved style (left) he preserves the up-sweep impression by drawing the hair loosely back over the ear where it turns up into small curls. Below the curls the hair falls into a chignon

effect, hiding loose ends. In another simple style (right) the sides are drawn up and back to meet in a mass of sculptured curls.

toe

and heel models (as the opera

pump) are edging their way back into the picture.

» " »

THE SAME rule goes for all the parts of a well-balanced ensemble

. even to coiffures. Ome of the

hair stylists who points out the

trend to simpler hairdos is Bernord Guro-of New York.

ion

Today,” he says, “when fashs are loudly proclaiming femin-

inity, the new hair line is short

semi-short. Coiffures which

have been prevalent in the past look definitely dated. “The pompadour, for instance,

out. The strict ‘hair up with

the bird's nest of hair at top’ is out. Out, too, is the long, bushy mane and the topknot.

100

And with the shorter hair and se curls comes a soft, natural

eflect—a new simplicity which is

a sty

must with the new clothes les.” E

__ THE IND

“

IN MR. GURO'S new coiffure designs, he frequently treats each side of the face differently from the other. In one design, the hajr is drawn back and up in soft waves. and held by a. small comb, Then the hair is swirled over it,

waved across the back and massed on one side. : In another asymmetric effect, the hair is drawn around the head in waves from one side of the part and fluffed into curls at the other side. Guro uses large shadow waves in many cases. These make for softness, he says, particularly when the hair is swept behind the ears as it so often is. Back there, however, the coiffure breaks into soft curls or into page boy chignons. For the very short hair, cufrls turn up around the face while the cap portion is set in large, loose waves.

|gredients, too, for the woman who ! would forego a moment of attention {for a season of smartness.’ | The combination kept a continual 'murmur of pleased surprise—at the versatility of capes, at short sleeved | suits, at original decoration—run-| ning through the crowded hotel suite which housed his first full-| {dress New York showing.

Capes Important Capes are important in the collection which stresses fluid move'ment at dll times. There's a handsome navy suit with wide white icollar and cuffs. Its sleeves are [noticeable only from the front. The {back of the hip length jacket is a [cape. | Evening gowns come with full |length capes. A moth-like scene |stealer in beige and gray jersey is fitted in the front.. The entire back of the dress is a wide cape which

imprisons the arms to the wrists. | :

For waltzing on small dance floors, | Adrian presents a short, bare] shouldered black dress with a floor {length panel at the back. Hung ‘over the arms by loops, the back \skirt swirls a graceful half-circle | ito a Viennese tune. This is one of few hemline vagar- | 'ies, however. Adrian sets his day|time skirts 15 inches from the floor and runs° evening ones to ‘the| ‘ground. . Dramatic Coat

SON Of ERA

one side of the front only. A huge

pouch pocket trims the belted side.| Conventionally designed suits| [feature slanting button treatments. | |One navy suit wears a separate 'holero over its long fitted jacket | for a three tier look. And a number {of simply tailored suits come with {short sleeves or cape shoulders to! |expose. the long sleeves of a blouse or bare the arm to a spring day. A gay and original excursion into American history = brings Pennsylvania Dutch“flower and star motifs into the modern sun. Appliqued in checked gingham they enliven a pale raw silk suit and a gay pin-

TRL Taste!

HARRIS

GCA 4

Prepared according to the famous recipe of " Valter, our Swiss sausage chef

which: is belted cto: the Walsh Lp or rn GE GOH ose | | [tume, and theyre dramatically ps stitched onto quilted white taffeta, evening dress with wide |p | straight pockets ‘making a smooth | B panel at the front of its ered skirt,

SRR

Dutch primitive motif in brown

| Drama turns up for anyone's| and black checked gingham pleasure in the full three-quarter ! appliques..on a putty AL SHARIN GL SUL hal 2 eg =

for

colored

nT —_

| Chambers

BY ADRIAN — Pennsylvania™

BT a

full-gath-

None of Those Sloping Shoulders |Candidates —And No Padded Hips— Seen in Adrian's Collection

NEW YORK. April 8 (U. P).—“I am not taking the padding out dates’ ; of shoulders,” said Adrian, “and I think most g'omen have enough hips.” | 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the club-1~ { With ‘that statement the West coast designer.opened a showinig so room. | full of news and excitement the slope-shouldered. hippy silhouette of the | season will-have a hard time keeping up. Adrian creates drama | theatrical women to play their entrances, but he can tone down its in- Mesdames John McReynolds, Cora

To Meet

The Wayne Township Republican Women's club will hold a candimeeting and luncheon at

Mrs. Della Hoss will

| Flack, Love Benefiel, John Hea'ton, Waldo Parmenter and Dan | Smoyer, arrangements, and Mes- | dames William Mundy, Harley Lu- { kins, Lucille Hawley, Dorsey Fogle‘man and Charles Peevler, dining

room. { Hostesses will be Mesdames Otto { Nall, Alice Evans, Mary Helen

| Bastin, David Fansler, Edyth Ram‘sey and J. M. Hillman.

| irm————————————

Women Live Longer

Insurance statistics show women live longer than men.

COOKS WHILE THE COOK'S AWAY

Sold Exclusively in Marion County at

1 208 N. Delaware

BANISH FOREVER UNSIGHTLY

Superfluous - Hair

A skin ‘FREE from hair is the birthright of every woman. Our guaranteed scientific methods remove this unsightly blemish 4 PERMANENTLY & PAINLESSLYY Ff | leaving no trace of its former |E3 i existence. Your skin {is soft, A smooth and free of hair from the |

7 n=

4 A i Ps

ORE

-firsk. = Ireatment Copiyaation. al Wt Wn erately iy ghriced.

Whittleton

of Indianapolis, Inc MA-79658 208 KRESGE BLDG. Penn. at Wash. ' St, ($G Nineteenth Year in Indianapolis | BS |

oD Bera PLO

HERE °TIS

. . . the beautiful, economical new VITALAIRE, one of

the fine ICE Refrigerators Inspect the many exclusive beautiful baked-on enamel

on display in our showrooms. features it offers. Notice the finish . . . the spacious food

storage space . . . the convenient arrangement of shelves. Yes—SEE the new VITALAIRE NOW. You'll like it's low

price, too. Phone TAlbot 2451 for information. $

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902S. EastSt.

ANAPOLIS TIMES ____ |Back to Value’

{to thelr pefifiles than to the quality

preside. 4 for | committees for the day will include

HUE EER RR TH

Trend Seen In Pricing

NEW YORK, April 8 (U, P).—! The post-Easter bargain sales which!

partment stores may well be the beginning of a general ™back to value” | movement in clothes pricing, reMailers indicated today. Store executives are seriously | concerried with their cash-register records for the pre-Easter weeks. ! They show more dollars over the! countgr than last year, but many, fewer hats. And retailers are in-| clined to chalk up that tale to consumer horse sense. Most of them are willing to meet that half way. The nation's largest ni] store bought full-page newspaper | ads to agree with consumers—prices | are too high—and urge them to] shop around before paying what looks like more than an article is! worth. Retailers quoted in a Women's Wear Daily survey of the pre-Easter market throughout the country. said women were paying less attention.

of merchandise offered. ’ High-priced clothing which was worth money in fabric, workmanship and style sold quickly, they’ said. But there was heavy resistance to shoddiness at any price. Most of them indicated preparations were being made to offer customers what they were looking

for—merchandise of sonable price. bp an

men's clothing. Sizes

CAA IIR GT

tailors this. suit from

gray or beige, 49.95

WESTBERRY all-wool

? Bal ‘style, lined with _ner's rayon lining. Na

black, graytan, 49.95 ond ley

began this week in the nation's de-!"

who have tailored tastes.

B. HARROLD of Fifth Avgnue

" wérsted gabardine in black, ‘

Yoked Frock

' By SUE BURNETT

able to her figure. The body of the dress can be in contrast to thé yoke—sweeten with bold ric-rac. Pattern 8164 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4,5, 6, and 8 years. Size 3, 1% yards of 35 or 30-inch; % yard for yoke and sleeves. 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. Don't miss the spring issue of Fashion—it's filled with bright ideas for every woman who. sews for herself and her family. Styles by well

Dinner Is Set For Friday

The Irvington circle, Child Conservation League of America, will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m.’ Ftigay. al .Ferecane’s, S..-Michigan rd. i Husbands of the members will. be guests. Active and inactive mem-

ers and those on the waiting list]

also are invited to the event. Reservations may be‘made with Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, 5926 Pleasant Run blvd. : | Merle Wimmer, Howe high school faculty member, will show colored films of Bermuda and a series. of historical events in Washington. |

Our Washington Street store, famous for

fine men's clothing, now caters to young women

Our suits and

ccats are made of fine, all wool fabrics, smartly styled and precision-

tailored with the same skill you admire in

10 to 20. - gi

DINE SUIT

pure

gab-

ardine topcoat, in the Boy 2

Skin-

tural] = °

Ugh ax

3 Fe fs Here is a darling little yoked terns, a fr * frock for a miss of two to eight. “It buttons on the shoulder and has a

bow-tied belt that makes it adjust.

. MIRON WOOL GABAA.

Florida, in chamois, chianti wine, toast and. brown. Also with club collar, 49.95

eh . el, HR

8164

28 yrs.

lor mid-afternoon sun.

NEW FOR SPRING AND GOOD THE YEAR 'ROUND CLASSIC SUITS AND TOPCOATS

from Miami,

6. Above all, beware the straight overhead midday sun which casts unflatfering shadows under eyes and | nose. You'll take a prettier picture in the angled rays of* mid-morning

- sat A mrs pt I cnt