Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1947 — Page 26
fr
i E E 8
g :
HH
Hiafifl
EEE
~ AMERICAN .
pa
of fun to wear!
4
Gee Cotton Playthings Are Crisp, Cool and Sweet!
83 wi 85
Set-ups for little sister's summer fun! Enchanting cottons with breezy ways about them. Ruffles ~ and bows and ric rack and eyelet make them lots
By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8141 comes In sizes 2, 3,4 5, 6 8 and 10 years. Size 3 dress, 41% yards of 35 or 39-inch;
pantie, % yard; overalls, 1%
yards; short overalls, § yard.
Por this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnetf, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 21¢ W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.
By JEAN TABBERT
TRADITIONAL charm is blended with the simplicity of modern furniture in a line of American informal pieces being, shown at Ayres’. The groupings are displayed in room settings on the sixth floor. 5 The “marriage” of tradition and modern is achieved by combining the plane and the curve. In cabinets, for instance, the plane is at the top, the curve at the base. That eliminates the stiff look of some ultra-modern pieces. Chairs, made with low lines, have wide,
wide seats for comfort. i American informal pieces will | | live smartly in a traditional decor.
They're just the ticket to transform a formal home into a modern setting subtly—and economically. The middle-priced range of the line will meet most budget demands.
Color is another important |
characteristic of the line. The woods, themselves, add to the brightness of the decor. They're finished in two principal tones—
butternut and honey.
MOST OF the upholstery shades |
and fabrics—designed to dramatise the light tones of the furniture—are available also in draperies, - The rooms are done with summer in mind. One bedroom displays its light-finished furniture against warm gray, pink and
beige tones. Those colors are ° used in the wallpaper, a bizarre '
design explained by its title, “Bird and Basket.” A traditional mahogany bedroom suite is softened with an orchid and green color scheme. Red upholstery livens up a liv-ing-dining room of maple furniture. The pieces include a chest to be used for linens and other storage. However, it could be switched into a bedroom, dining room of hall That's one of the beauties of modern design.
-
piece Rooster Print Playsuit, skirt. Ric rack and
ruffle
85
tar emi
INFORMAL SETTING — Softly-striped red, white and blue fabric covers the chairs in this butternut-finished dining room grouping. The red is picked up in the carpet. Blue walls give the room a colorful accent. .
% Shop Wasson’s Daily— Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M.
__.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Flower Pocket
|
- -
EVENTS
CLUBS
8
Alpha Mu Latreian, 1 p. m. Mon.
Mrs. James J. Stewart, 5000
Pleas. ant Run pkwy. hostess. Luncheon. |
Mrs. Carl chairman, Babes Alumnae. 6:30 p. m. Sat Athenaeum. Formal dinner dance.
by pupils of Miss Lynn Sullivan, Butler Alumnae Literary, 2:46 p.m. Sat. Mrs. Arthur Negley, 4632 Broadway.
Raymond, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, speaker, Irvington Music Study. Mon, Mrs. W. L. McCoy, 807 Lesley, hostess. “Impressionism and Modern Trends,” Mts. Cletus Broeker. Nature Study. 1:30 p. m. Sat. Woollen's Gardens cabin. Spring cleanup. 3 p. m. Sun. Woollen's Gardens. Annual “remembrance day” service. Newcomers. 6:30 p. m. Sat. Central Y. W. C. A. Covered dish supper. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Sat. Meridian House, 2343 N. Meridian, Mrs. Robert L. Frame and Mrs. Fred B. Hites, hostess chairmen. Junior Aux., P. H. N. A. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. O. Fred Heslar, Traders ‘Point, hostess.
SORORITIES
| Beta chap., Chi Phi Gamma. 8 p. m.
Mon. Mrs. Elmer D. Wooldridge, 820 E. 27th, hostess. Business meeting. i Tau chap, Delta Sigma Kappa.
han, in charge. .
husbands.
5522
A gorgeous, big poppy puts the stamp of bright summer days on this practical apron. Chdose striped cotton, dotted percale, cross-barred seersucker or pale blue linen for the apron. To obtain tissue pattern, applique pattern, finishing instructions for the poppy apron (pate tern 5522) sizes 14, 16, 18 included, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pat-
Teen-Age Contest
Opens Tomorrow
A week-end at the Waldorf, a complete back-to-school wardrobe and prizes worth $2000 are the loot offered to teen-agers in a new contest. It's the Teentimer “Rhyme-a-
| Line Limerick” contest sponsored
by Teentimers, Inc. manufacturers of dresses. It opens tomorrow and entry blanks are available in Block’s third floor high school shop. Altogether $500 in prizes are offered. The jingle fun is open to girls between 11 and 17. The contest closes July 12 and in case of ties, there will be duplicate prizes.
Meeting Tonight
tern number to Anne Cabot, | The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. | Wells st. Chicago 7.
ene
Telephone Rl ley 7411
*
Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta solrority, will meet tonight with Mrs. ITleoph Scott, S. Madison rd.
No Belt!
No Buttons!
No Straps!
No Bother!
3.49 set
On and off in a split jiffy—the snug
waistband of elastic keeps everything trim
as a topsail.
Brother can run, rassle, tumble—
Son-Sets keep him tidy all the time. Donmoor’s famous basque shirt, color blended
with these carefree shorts in rugged sanforized
twill. Navy, brown, tan and blue.
Sizes 6 to 12.
Wasson's Boys’ Store,
Mrs. Edmond Hebel (right).
gansport, will interpret “Papa Is All” Miss Carol Baum, harpist, will provide music during the tea. Officers in receiving line will be Mesdames John Paul Lahr, O.
and Herbert Redding and Miss Hazel Force. The tea hostesses will be executive board members. Mrs. Alfred Kuerst, general chairman, has as co-chairmen Mrs. Karl Koons and Mrs. Edmond Hebel. Mrs. C. R. McCotter and Mrs. J. Lowell Craig are the hostess and hospitality chairmen.
Advance Hat Styles ‘To Be Shown
| A preview of midsummer and
|G. Howard Hodge, New York hat
Tau chap. Omega Nu Tau. 7:30|designer, will p. m. Sat. Mrs. Raymond Drake, show a collection 348 N. Arsenal, hostess. Covered|of 100 new styles. dish supper, auction party with| There will be a
continental hreakfast show at 10:30 a. m. Monday in {the millinery sa- © lon and Mr. {Hodge will be In ithe department both Monday and Tuesday for consultations with customers.
Mr. Hodge
Hodge will go to Purdue university for a mgeeting of the Lafayette unit, women's committee, Indiana State Symphony society. There his hats will be modeled by student mannequins.
Units to Meet
odist hospital White Cross guild will
ter: Monday—Pifty-first Street
byterian;’ Tuesday—North. Church Methodist and Southport; Wednesday—Quaker.
The following units of the Meth-!
Methodist and Wallace Street Pres-
M. Helmer, Wiliam Rasmussen |
Mon. Homestead. Dinner and in-|fall millinery fashions will be staged stallation. Mrs. Timothy J. Shee-|at Block's, Monday and Tuesday. |
i } i §
After his visit at Block's, Mr.!
! i i
|
meet next week at the service cen-|
{ |
A. A. U. W, TEA TOMORROW—Mrs, Alfred Kuerst (center) is the general chairman for a tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by the Indianapolis branch, American Women. Co-chairmen of arrangements for the event, to be held at the Woman's Department club, are Mrs. Karl Koons (left) and
Members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, will be entertained, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department club, with a tea and play interpretation. Miss Dorothy D. Wilson, Lo- | :
Here's an easy way to dress up party meals or thrill the
8
ssociation of University
604 East 60th Street Indianapolis, Indiana
cious nut bread, using
An Easy E-Z-BAKE Recipe by MRS. VANCE ANDERSON
tested recipe below which
family with a new taste was a prise-winner in the treat! Just bake a spicy, recent E-Z-BAKE Recipe rich-brown loaf of this deli- Contest.
my | } |
Re a —-————— a — Remember: For perfect cooking and
baking results every time goodness’ sake, use E-Z-BAKE!
BAKING MADE EASY WITH E-Z BAKE ~the original all-purpose flour
NUT BREAD
By Mrs. Vance Anderson
3 cups E-Z-BAKE All- 1 cup chopped nut meats
Purpose Flour 2 eggs well beaten 3 teaspoons baking 1 cup milk : , powder 4 tablespoons melted 1 teaspoon salt butter ‘or other 35 cup sugar shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar; sift again. Add nuts; combine eggs, milk and shortening; add to flor mixture and blend: bake in greased loaf pan in moderate oven (350° F) 1 hour, or until done. Store the bread overnight or for several hours before slicing, for it cannot be cut in thin dainty slices when it is first baked.
a» » fOr
FLOUR |
Wasson’s A Shoe Center, Third Floor
1 d
Jos an as cn cs ce eh —— en me
.
Fit for Boys and Girls!
Shoes
3.45 » €.95
hard wear—boys and girls wear Bu
and tear resistance! A.
814 to 12, 5.95. Satidle Oxford—Children’s sizes
Girls’ sizes, white and r Sizes 214 to 10, 6.45 and 7.95.
Brown Oxford with scuff proof
« Loafer. 5.95; 814 to 10, 6.45.
ere’s Topnotch
Buster Brown
Yes—for school and play and all around
ster
Browns! Their top quality leather eon3 struction gives growing feet perfect control! . . . and an outstanding wear
Infants’ and Children’s Shoe—White or brown elkskin high laced shoe. Sizes 214 to 6, 4.95; 614 to 8, 5.45;
814
to 12, 5.45; 1214 to 8, 5.95. Growing soles.
. Seuff ‘Proof Toe Oxf ord—Child’s
toe.
Loafer—Child’s and Growing Girls’ Brown. Sizes 1215 to 3,
A. M., Station W-I-R-E!
Hey Kids, Listen to “Swmilin’ Ed” McConnell and His Buster Brown Gang — Every Saturday at 10:30
i : ”
Sizes 814 to 12, 5.95; 1214 to 8, 6.45, °
MAY 28, 1947 | an.
| i
SpeiiiiRiifREEy hel 7
1H
* Was Seco Nor