Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1947 — Page 19
DMiss Ruth - st Chicago, won scholarship reapps Kaprity. Min Koller $500 award to n at the Amer of Music at
inners
JUNE 8, 1067 a oys Won't Like
So the Women
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Dress to Please Men?
The Fall Fashion Book Says That Isn't True
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like the seven members of the local advisory council of Charm magazine (pictured [Hin 25g (despite moans from the men) and no one is positive just where the descent will at right] are convinced skirts will be longer, but they prefer a gradual rather than |trying to be stytisn= end. The New York model (left) is wearing a dress from David Westheim's mid- an abrupt lengthening. The members of the council—which is sponsored by Block's | 4 w.otg 40 season collection . . . showing how far hemlines already have dropped this summer. —are (left to right) Misses Joan Koers, Evelyn Nichols, Frances South, Lois Gatds, In Manhatt Where they'll be by fall is anybody's guess. The majority of Indianapolis women, . Katie Alandt, Ruth Armstrong and Joan Kelly. i ’ ' . Suds’ Cocktail
Let’s Eat— ) How to Build Your House—
It Takes Some ‘Elbow Grease,’ Careful Planning Is Essential
WAY DOWN THERE—Skirt lengths are heading toward that black line
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m H. Sharkey pn, of Wilminge Saturday to visit , and Mrs. L. P, Capitol ave, and nn B. Heard, 3048
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| And Perhaps Some Egg, to Get
the length ‘I'M’ Wearing~not any longer).” ‘Evelyn Nichols, secretary in the personnel department of El rafy &| Co., came out with an emphatic, “I'm for them,” and then it with “if they aren't TOO long.” Petite Katie Alandt, service reptesentative at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. had a reason for her endorsement of longer skirts. “Because I'm short, longer skirts make me look as if there were more to me than just a waistline.”
They'll Like 'Em, Once They Get Used to 'Em
Ruth Armstrong, employed at the American United Life Insurance Co., thinks it's all a matter of getting used to more length. The girls who now swear they won't let out their hems will sooner or later be changing their minds about it. Week before last she was in New York as one of 10 guest editors for Charm. At the first of that week, Ruth says, all 10 guest eds were against long skirts. Six days later the 10 “were in love with them.” One of the suits she took with her to Mauhattan, she says, had just had its hem let out. “But in New York, whenever I wore it, I felt lke jerking it down all the time. “All the girls in the Charm office are wearing longer skirts. You see more longer skirts on the New York streets. After a while, the shorter ones look out of fashion.” The Charm fashion editor, Ruth advises, thinks that skirts will not go below 14 inches from the ground ~—this fall, that is. But subtract the three inches of a pair of high heels and that leaves only 11 inches of nylon in view. Oh, well, maybe it'll be a windy autumn.
Smoothly Frozen
Desserts
By META GIVEN WHEN A LIQUID FREEZES, ice crystals form, and if a clear liquid frozen without stirring, it forms a solid block. -1f the mixture is stirred as it is frozen (as in an ice cream freezer), the crystals are and do not form a solid block. ! : if there is some intefering substance to pre-
tion of large | sugar crystals and help Keep the! candy creamy and smooth. Both| stirring and egg white help in ob-| taining a smoother texture in the) black raspberry ice featured today.' s » ¥ |
BLACK RASPBERRY ICE (For Tuesday dinner) 2 tsps. plain gelatin % c. cold water % c. sugar 1% e¢. concentrated black rapberry Juice % ¢. lemon juice | % tsp. grated lemon rind Pinch of salt | 2 egg whites | |
Sprinkle the gelatin ovep 3 cof the water and let stand “five minutes to soften. Combine the remaining water with % c. of the sugar and heat just to boiling. Add the softened gelatin and stir until completely dissolved. Cool.
Add .the fruit juices and lemon rind. Pour into clean freezer can of ice cream freezer and freeze until almost firm. ' Add the salt to the egg whites and beat until stiff. Add the remaining % c¢. sugar gradually and beat until thick and smooth
Add to mixture in freezer and turn crank slowly (about 40 revolutions per minute) for the first three mintues, then turn rapidly— until it is very difficult to turn.
NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
STOPS usaerern PERSPIRATION
1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irtitate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to “ 3 days. Removes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream,
8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameris can Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
TRL Porte ci) ole]! ant
Fo LL bets 39 ‘ jor plus tax
«s+ Buy a jor today... . Ales 1 10¢ and $9¢ lars
at any store which ;
Fait selling
sells toilet goods.
white, acts as
Take out the beater and scrape #
clean. The ice may be transferred to pan ‘of mechanical refrigerator or repacked in freezing can to ripen. # ” td SWISS CHEESE, HAM AND TOMATO SANDWICH (For Wednesday luncheon) 10 slices buttered toast
3 medium tomatoes, peeled and sliced 10 slices crisp broiled bacon % c. 1000 island dressing
e ing & house
§ | They
On each slice of buttered toast, Gif
place a crisp lettuce leaf, then a slice of ham, a slice of cheese, and one or two tomato slices, (depending on size). Top with a slice of broiled bacon, and serve with dressing poured over sandwich or in little paper cups at the side. Makes 10 open-faced sandwiches.
Pansy Motifs
the pansy bouquets (pattern 5087), color chart for embroidering, amounts of*all colors and mate rials specified, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 17.
By SUE BURNELT Here's a darling be-ruffied summer frock for the young set that she can button up in a jiffy while Mother ties the perky bow in back. Just right for school with the little puffed sleeves, Pattern 8200 comes in sizes 3, 4,5 6, 7Tand 8 years, Size 4, 1% yards of 39-inch; with sleeves, 13% yards. - 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. Ready now--the new summer Fashion, Fifty-two pages of style, color, fashion news for every woman who _sews. 8end 25 cents for your copy today.
Dust in the Piano?
How do you get at that pesky dust which insists on settling in|side the piano? More than one |woman has discovered that it is | whisked out irra jiffy by using the |appropriate special cleaning tool of
her vacuum cleaner. ttm
For Those Who Expect To Build New Homes
By PAUL T, HAAGEN, Noted Architect HOUSES—AMERICA NEEDS THEM by the hiindreds of thousands. More people than ever before are building, thinking about build{ing, or dreaming about building. The need in many cases is desperate, But today, perhaps more than ever before, careful planning is necessary. series of short articles, beginning today, will offer advice on I damentals 3 deg a velopments in construction meth"that: everyone thinking of build-| ods. ga ‘Furniture will probably be of a functional design made of light woods, metals, plastics and glass and in many cases will be built in— to the house. Built-in furniture is practical and a great saver of housekeeping tasks, for dirt and dust do not accumulate under jt, and no movifig of heavy pleces is required.
| should know. 1 You might save ‘these articles. include
Chances are
a. small
home. Most people are these days. Paul T. Haagen The trend is away from the large | unwieldy structure of bygone years. We are, returning to the small house, yet with all the necessary essentials, appliances and conveniences. : Such houses when properly planned for the individual needs are comfortable, practical and efficient and may be very charming and attractive, They reduce work and allow for more leisure time, . » .
VISUALIZE your home as built around the number of bedrooms you need. At least one bedroom should be large enough for twin beds. BY all means, have an ample living room. If you do much entertaining, this room should be spacious. If you do little entertaining, the living room may be smaller. ; If you eliminate the dining room, the kitchen should be large enough for a small breakfast table. The modern kitchen in all its glory of color and capacious cabinets may be a very delightful room. * ¥ .
HAVE AN ample bath, perhaps two—plenty of closet spuce—and either a utility room on the first floor where laundry tubs and heating plant, may be placed, or a good basement. It is certain that the future home will house people better because of new materials, ideas, and new de-
|Isn’t a Beer
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