Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1947 — Page 17

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1947

ECAUSE skirts are longer, jhiplines wider and shoulders narrower, the milliners are making hats of more substantial size to complement the changing silhouette. Crowns, brims, or both, are in the “big top” trend. Examples: Hattie Carnegie's deep-draped crown bonnet of steel gray felt; Lilly Dache's tangerine brushed wool sailor with full-draped crown; Anita Andra’s beige felt with narrow cloche brim and tall crown fenced by biot feathers: Mago Hayes' oval-brimmed gunmetal felt faced with black antelope suede and accented with simulated black aigrets; Florence Reichman’s visor-brimmed, puffed-crowned gray felt with black glycerined quills, and her dashing black felt profile hat rimmed with black wool embroidery; Sally Victor's “puffball” covered with tiny orange feathers, and Dobbs’ rounded tricorne of champagne felt with the new larger silhouette. Although there's more to hats, they all leave face and brow pretty well exposed—even when they curve over the ears as does Mary Goodfellow's “lappet,” an ear-covered beret in blue corduroy. Hats for evening are growing in importance and Mary Goodfellow does a fan-shaped dinner cap of black lace studded with jet. : i —By LOUISE FLETCHER

EE ——

SOCIAL SITUATIONS SITUATION: A married woman is writing a business

21 To Staff Style Board

College Board

Is Announced

Well-Mannered [How to Rebuild Your House: No. 26 | Warm Months Are. the Ones

In Which to Take Inventory

College Service Shop Will Open Tomorrow at Ayres’:

Teen-Agers

’ [| letter and wants to use her W ’ os ine Bil Aug. 14 Set for Style Shows ‘Favored | At Block's | maid mame At Wasson's - i y > WRONG WAY: She signs ; 3 sponsibility. SOME TIMELY “FIRST-AID” for college girls will be on tap at By ALICIA HART of Needed Home Repairs A 2l-member college board toil 0" etter “Mrs. John Sa ne Miss Mary Lynn McCormick, Bute out to elimi- Ayres’ beginning tomorrow morning. That is, if said college girls are| ,... NES SA RHter, GEN. Noted: Architoch serve at Block's as back-to-school | RIGHT WAY: She signs |/1er University co-ed, will serve as st serious dis- still in a dither about what's to go into their “back-to-school” trunks. la Tos a Fant it SLrarL HAY E b fate 3 Ary Sing vevatrs ravdsobe advisers went into training | the letter “Jane Smith” and |/chairman. of the college fashion ic work so the For, beginning tomorrow and extending through Saturday, Aug. 30. worth knowing are ‘the girls whe TER agin aay dition ising the a] beneath it puts (Mrs, John |/Doard at Wasson’s this month.

and modernizations necessary. (take their good manners on vaca- Summer is inventory time when it comes to checking on what tion with them, | old Father Time and the elements have been doing to houses and all The teen-ager who gets up when, other kinds of structural property during these last few years.

A ‘list of 11 girls, representing eastern and mid-western schools, will assist in “dishing out” fashion information for the girls entering

e helped with eworkers sent e do not wear , the uniform

Ayres’ will offer its 1947 edition of college service. almost any clothes question thought up by prospective or veteran student Tjwill be a staff of consultants re- | cruited from campi of all types of |

On deck to answer) tricacies of stockroom and sales|| STU).

slips, they'll be laying the ground- | v work for two college fashion shows ‘Recondition’ Linens

which many

insured by the th limits resiour week and The minimum vill be $8.18 a 11; free days ) weeks’ paid

‘ovide a bedome form of bedroom and room. Nonminimum salith the same on conditions.

. cf

t aim of the apart from le hours and » whole status irls, with the 11, it is hoped, ew in domesSs who are alwlify for the will be given § trained by

ers will. be is year, each students and ng the princiremely thor1 will fhclude practical ininch. of home instructor is

ritish house- -

it to selected y type chosen neighborhobd rs. Trainees se homes are ons from the leaning, laok~ and studying e or invalids.

For Afternoons

« college representative will be Bar-

8197

12-20

By SUE BURNETT a

What could be more appropriate for afternoon wear than this smart frock? The off-center closing is so popular—the brief half peplum drapes pertly over .one hip. Circle your waist with a wide ptirchased belt. Pattern 8197 is_for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, a 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. Send 25 cents «for your copy today.

“|colleges will -be Jo Ann Summers,

schools.

Frances Dunn, Indiana university alumna, with Virginia Luise Foltz, MacMurray college sophomore, as registrar. Representing Catholic girls’ schools will be Mary Ann Fellinger, junior at St. Mary's of Notre Dame this fall, Isobel and Susanne Griffith, Purdue sophomores-to-be, represent 7 universities and Marcia Mendenhall, headed for her sophomdte year at | Stephens, will be mid-western girls’ school representative. Set to answer questions of city college girls will be Rhea Jean | McGoldrick who will be a Butler juniversity seniqr this fall. The co-ed

| bara Lee Powell, DePauw sophoimore this fall.

. And speaking for eastern girls’

who goes back to Wellesley as a sophomore this year. An additional service, “room service for anywhere,” will have Gloria Tuerk handing out {the answers. She soun will be a William Woods senior.

third floor sportswear department and its staff will be identified by “Gibson-girlish” garb—full corduroy skirts with n¥atching blouses. The big college fashion shows will be staged on Aug. 14—at 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. For this there will be 30 college girls: from various type schools as models, In addition, four college girls will serve as tearoom models during each of the four weeks until the college service closes shop.

A Tip for the Men—: Get Out Khaki-

Brown's In

It will be “tobacco tones” in apparel for men this fall, according to the Men's Fashion guild of New York, top stylist group. Describing its new color theme as a mild and mellow blend of brown and tan, the guild declares that clothes make the man relax when they are ensembled in harmonious hues. This theory will be supported by retail stores throughout the country next season in offering complete wardrobes for men, done up brown and tan from head to toe. Choice of these colors by the guild marks an abrupt shift in the swing of the style pendulum. Only a few short seasons ago, millions of ex-servicemen were seen as reacting sharply against any shades remotely suggesting army khaki. © The

guild's new pronouncement is taken to assure the return to male favor of colors which were long a popular standby.

“The college shop will be in the >

{an older woman enters a room and {offers her chair if none other is

The group is headed by Martha gyailable, will be applauded by

young and old alike as a girl with attractive manners,

» ” ANY LASS who covets that distinction will also behave nicely to younger children. As a matter of fact, she will make it a point to be as pleasant to little tykes and grown-ups as to girls and boys of her own age group. Limiting herself to a clique of one or two chums is a dandy way for a teen-ager to lower her ch rating. Another way is to isolate the most attractive boy present for a cozy twosome,

Glamour Gown

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Your entire night-time wardrobe can easily be made from this attractive pattern by using a little. ingenuity in the materials chosen, for..example , . . sheer cotton trimmed with eyelet embroidered ruffles , . . flowered crepe with lacy banding . .. glamorous satin with self trim and applique bow knot. To obtain complete cutting pattern, finishing instructions, small, medium and large sizes included (pattern 5138) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 17.

Nothing lasts forever, but the useful life of all human habita-

tions can be greatly lengthened by taking the proverbial “stitch in time.” In the case of property the “stitch” can best be taken with a hammer and paint brush representing the sewing machine and needle. Shingle roofs have a way of wearing out and needing renewing. If the roof has been on the house for some years and has gone through many winters of hardships, it is wise to inspect it and see if it needs replacing. It is not such a hard ‘job to reshingle an old roof. ”» ”

» IN MANY cases the new shingles may be installed directly over the old roof, eliminating the necessity of removing the old shingles and the consequent dirt and rubbish that accumulates with such a job and the hazard of exposing the uncovered roof to the ‘weather. Wood shingles or asphalt shingles may be used. If asphalt shingles are selected there are several types to choose from, such as individual shingles or the strip shingle.

. ” » FLASHINGS and decks should also be examined at the same

Z Z1p .

WATCH THESE spots when reroofing

time the shingles are being replaced, and new metal parts such as gutters, flashings, valleys and downspouts should be installed if the old ones show signs of wear or deterioration. Paint will wear off and the outside trim of windows and doors or any exterior’ woodwork may need repainting and puttying. Caulking around window and door openings should perhaps be renewed. Window cords have a way of breaking and wearing out and the spring and summer months are a good time to make renewals.

Whole Beets Give Color to Salad

By. META GIVEN BEETS have such a rich, deep color, besides a very delicious and different taste, that they are excellent for a salad dish or a hot vegetable. With the addition of orange slices whole beet salad takes a new and tantalizing flavor. This might be a dish to serve for the family or for very special guests, » » ” WHOLE BEET SALAD (For Tuesday dinner) 4 large, cooked beets 4 slices orange 4 slices of onion % c. salad dressing 2.tbsps. finely pepper 1 tbsp. honey Have all ingredients chilled. Peel beets and cut a slice from the top about 4 of the way down. Place beets on lettuce leaves, add slice of orange and one of onion on top of each beet, Then add the cut-off slice of beet. Combine salad . dressing, green pepper and honey. Flow dressing over beet just before serving. Serves four. Ta

8 CREAM PUFFS FILLED WITH BLUEBERRIES AND RASPBERRIES _ (For Wednesday dinner) 1 c. boiling water

chopped green

1% c. butter

1 c. all-purpose flour 4 eggs Pour boiling water over butter in saucepan; heat. just to boiling and stir until butter melts. - Sift flour, measure and add all at once to the butter mixture. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan and forms a ball, Remove from heat. Immediately add unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating to a smooth paste after each one. Then beat the mixture until smooth and velvety. Drop by heaping tablespoons onto a greased baking sheet, keeping three inches apart. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 15 minutes, or until well puffed and delicately browned, Then reduce the heat to 300 degrees FP. and bake from 30 to 40 minutes longer; this will cook the centers thoroughly, but puffs should become no browner. Remove to a cake rack to cool. When cold, cut off tops with a sharp knife. Makes 12 to 14. Whip % cup whipping cream and fold in six tablespoons each of sweetened red raspberries and blueberries. Serve promptly. This mixture fills six or seven puffs.

Imports Up More :

lm mam a @ sempre] ELECTRIC 7 LEAGUE

to be presented Aug, 12 at the store. The shows will be at 2:15 and 5:45 p.m, that day. | Headquarters for the crew will be on the store's second floor, but there |

lingerie.

girl” outfits of cocoa shirts and full

bunds. The 21 members will be Jody Boozer, Northwestern university; | Jane Costello, Marian college; Vir- | ginia Cox, Purdue; Carolyn Crom,’ Briarcliff Manor; Marge Dithmer, University of Missouri. | Peggy Edwards, MacMurray college; Marcia Finley, DePauw; Joan ' Fogle, University of Miami (Fla.);! Flo Mary Foreman, Radcliffe; Janet {Gray Frazee and Patricia Gates, Indiana; Natalie Griener, Bradford Junior college. Nancy Hall, Christian college; {Jean Minney, Butler; Ann Richardt, | William Woods; Marilyn Schmad- | eke, Stephens; Nancy Sewell, Vas- | sar; Sally Stokely, Pine Manor Jun{for college; Nancy: Stout, Smith; Jean Stratton, Ward-Belmont, and Christine Viola, Whitworth Junior college. Miss Dithmer will serve as co{ordinator for universities and Miss | Stratton as co-ordinator for girls’ | schools, |

Clean Cloths, Towels 'Need for Washing

To get the best results in dishwashing use sufficient soapsuds and | hot water, and use clean dishcloths | and towels each-time. Drying is not necessary for the | china if you rinse and stack to | drain. Metal ware must be care- | fully dried to prevent rust and streaks.

will be “branches” on the first and | maker can use to whiten her tablefourth floors for accessories and |cloths and towels.

checked skirts reefed with cummer- | winter use.

While Sun Is Still Hot

Grass bleaching, a common industrial practice in the production of

Irish linen, is a method any home-

So. while the sun is still ho} and

The girls’ official “uniform” for | the grass is still green, we are sugcollege board service will be “Gibson gesting that it's a good time to re- | Harris, DePauw; Evamae Habig, St,

condition linens in readiness for,

or returning to schools and colleges this fall. Among them are Anne Lytle, Goucher; Betty Jane Williams, Wile liam Woods; Nancy Forbes, Butler; Hetsy Arensman, Briarcliff; Marilyn Kimberlin, Indiana; Nancy Judy, Vassar; Ann Lindstaedt, Wellesley, Claire Downard, Purdue; Kathryn

Mary's of the Lake, and Mary Jo DeVatz, Northwestern.

—

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