Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1947 — Page 15

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Students selors iversity coeds sist incoming beginning of 8s Jacqueline ade the ane Women Ste od counseling week and Sept. 8 to 13 eds, club and the univer

n, and Misses gg on »Carol Nancy Ban Rachel Ruhe

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md Indians I be feted by | nae of Alphs ajsisted: by e chapter at = +p. m. sume

d at Hellida {Il be Mrs. i the Indisnae i Mrs. L Vie-

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Carol Krue-: Betty Napper, a Slagle.

op 1 to 3 days, spiration, keeps

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ELLE

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Buy Bacon = . And Cook Carefully

— salad or deviled eggs.

| from lower part of kernels left on

MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1047 . Let's Eat—

Do Not Buy Too Much; For It Becomes Rancid By META GIVEN CAN YOU buy and fry bacon so ft is beautifully streaked and crisp from one end of the strip to the otjer =nd “without a sign of a! scorched edge? That kind of bacon | even has appeal on the

goes well with a chilly vegetable |

Bacon cannot be attractive une less it {s of good quality. Bacon grows rancid within two or three weeks even kept in a refrigerator, so it is important not to buy tob much at a time. Also, do not keep ft in or near the freezing compartment where it gets hard, brittle and difficult to separate into slices. . " “ DEVILED CHEESE EGGS & (For Tuesday luncheon) . hard-cooked eggs 3 tsp. dry mustard 2 tsps. vinegar % c. creamed cottage cheese % tsp. salt Pepper, if desired Paprika . To cook eggs, cover well with) eold water and heat slowly to the | simmering point, Then cover and] hold at this simmering temperature |

hottest * « days and with bot buttered toast |

SECIS

FASHION'S curves are an inside story this fall. Hattie Carnegie pads fhe hipline of a brown woolen suit (above) with a stiff rounded underskirt (inset) which reaches to mid-thigh. Suit jacket is short and snug- fitting to provide contrast. - g

20 minutes. Cover immediately with cold water, changing the water often until the eggs feel cold. Tap egg against table top breaking the shell in numerous places. Roll egg gently between palms of hands to loosen the shell, then remove carefully to leave egg surface smooth, Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash, blend in mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper. Stir in cheese and refill egg whites, pil-

ing mixture high. Sprinkle with |»

8 little paprika. Serves four to six. 3 ¥ » » SAUTEED CORN AND GREEN PEPPERS (For Wednesday dinner) 8 c. fresh cut corn % c butter or margarine Salt % c. hot water 3 tbsps. coarsely chopped green pepper s 4% c. thin cream Paprika Choose freshly plucked tender ears of corn. About 10 mediumsized ears will be required. Cut kernels off as whole as possible without shaving off any of the cob, then scrape out any of the milk

cob, using back of knife and add to the cut off corn. Melt butter in skillet.

Add corn, salt and water, Cover ‘and cook slowly about 15 minutes with occasional stirring. Now add green pepper and cream and cook 10 minutes longer with two or three | more careful stirrings. By this time™ liquid should be absorbed.

Turn into hot vegetable dish and|’

add a little sprinkle of paprika. o Serves four or five.’

Says the Food Editor - of McCall's, HELEN McCULLY

So many women write to our ‘magazine and ask if they ‘should keep turning in their used cooking fats. Most certainly yes! There is still a shortage—not only in the United States but all over the

situation . islittle better now than it was . last year.” That's why we 7 American women must keep

| going this way and that. | sewers can put it together like a 1. charm, “Pattern 8176 is for sizes 11, 132,

Charmer

By SUE BURNETT

Something extra special for a teen-age wardrobe—a broad shouldered wee-waisted charmer to fashion in a pretty striped fabric Junior

13>14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. 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.

outlook on life... drink an icy-cold bottle of BUBBLE UP 3 .-. zesty,

HOOT PAR Wb

By EPSIE KINARD, NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Shifting the curves of fashion anatomy is engaging many designers in undercover work for fall. They are blimping out hips and shrinking waistlines with prefabricated “contours” that: make use of both erinoline and corSets. Boned and back-laced “minimizers™ are Hattie Carnegie's gift wo the waistline that needs dwarfing, Her modern device is capable of & squeeze-play reminiscent of old-time stays, a bed post and an obliging knee. In the Carnegie corset a waist is minimized and hips are magnified. Adele Simpson's waistline belittler is a wide inner belt built into a skirt or dress. This belt of stiff grosgrain is seamed with inverted tucks to curve in a waist and round out hips. Prefabricated contours devised to blow out the hipline are’ fashe joned of crinoline and make rather weird-looking undergarments. Brownie's is a black crinoline petticoat, used as understructure to bounce out full-skirtéd evening gowns. Hattie Carnegie’s more spectacular underskirt is mid-thigh length, goes over a slip and is designed to bolster the hipline of daytime suits.

Fall Wardrobe for Career Girl

Can Be Rounded -Up, They Say,

For $250—or Thereabouts

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—A smart fall wardrobe for the career girl can be picked up for something like $250, whether she's starting irom scratch or building on an accumulation,’a New York store said today. Saks-Fifth Avenue proved its point with selections made by two young women from the store's moderate-priced young clothes de-

partments. Beauties’ Hints—.

Maria Smolka, pretty young Bathing Cap

Brazilian on her way to an advertising career in New York, was their starter-from-scratch. For $49.95, Miss Smolka found

|Next to Freezer Unit |

an interlined brown broadcloth full-length, wide-swinging coat with a wide collar and a button under the chin Under it for days at the office she'll wear a neatly tailored brown Glen-plaid suit (single breasted with three buttons) with a slim kick-pleated airs, also $40.95.

Costumes for ‘Evening Give Dual Service

For work or after she found a bright green wool dress with a tricky hip swath, $35. For any kind of party -or even work in a pinch, one of the handsomest faille suits of the season, brown. The double-breasted jacket was rounded neatly at the hip- | line; the skirt was slim, also $40.95. , Evenings at home or ott will find Miss Smolka in a full flared floor-length brown velveteen skirt, $22.95, and a white brocade fitted jacket, buttoned to a tiny collar at the neck with long, briefly cuffed sleeves, $20.95.

Makgaret Green has collected her basic wardrobe through several years of New York jobs: She can go in for more frippery. Her selections for fall, 1947: A high-buttoned black wool suit with a double-tiered jacket and slim skirt, $40.95; a short: black wool coat with a zip-in curly lamb lining to do shifts with two coats already in her wardrobe, $50.95; a two - piece royal ‘ blue wool dress with hip tricks, $39.95. A floor-length red wool robe that will double for home and evenings out, straight - hanging and kelted at the back, closed down the front and at the cuffs with round gold buttons, $35; plaid slacks to wear under it at home, $9.95, and an ankle-length dancing dress of black lace, over flesh colored silk from the waist up, with a wide fichu-trimmed

$40.95,

Milk Must Be Kept

Convincing proof that milk should be refrigerated promptly—and stored alongside the freezing compartment ~is found in a Meal Planning guide published by the er sao Home Economics institute. ‘It includes the information that if milk is kept at 40 degrees—the acknowledged safety line — bacteria multiply only 2% times in 24 hours.

neckline and short mug sleeves, |

But at a temperatare of 55 degrees bacteria

Saves Curl

By ALICIA HART

PAGE 1

UNDERCOVER aid to puff out a full-skirted evening gown is the black crinoline petticoat [center) designed by Brownie. Understructure for a formal gown (above) is a boned and back-laced corset (inset) which balittles waistline and pads hip-

line. They Answe er-'What-to-Wear

‘Questions

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

Two-City Fashion War—

The Hemline Score Is Tied by Paris |

By ROSERTE HARGROVE NEA Sta

Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 1 = Undisturbed * Last month New York put forth are suggested for town wear with

by reports that New York is as‘geting its claim to style leadership, Paris fashion czars are now all set to prove to the world that dress designing supremacy still ‘stems from the “Ville Lumiere" First to open the offensive in the kid glove war of the hectic fall showings was Jean Desses, who since, the, liberation has worked himself up to the big name bracket and now dresses ladies of the Egyptian court. Desses produced a collection which is destined to make fashion news, While the general trend is reminiscent of styles of the early Twenties, with bustles, peplums, pegtop and barrel skirts, these, however, acquired a definite 1047 air due to subtleties of modern cut. 8 Skirt hems hover hetwern 10 and 12 inches from the floor, but Desses introduces for informal gowns the umbrella godet from the waist in back, preserving the slim, straight line in the front yet insuring perfect ease in walking. This same idea acquires exaggerated fulness in evening gowns, Most effects, anyway, are concentrated in back throughout the collection.

Molyneux's Collection Is a Restrained One Coats and suits have lost the last vestiges of masculinity both in cut and use of soft wools and tweeds. Jackets, molded to =a slightly raised but still waspish waistline, have rounded shoulders and fasten high under tiny shawls for Eton collars. Hips are emphasized with boning, impor® tant pocket effects’ or basques, Strictly-tailored redingotes are replaced by pegtop or barrelshaped skirts tied up to .fitted tops. Hiplength capes, sometimes

| *...and should I wear sports or casual clothes to football games?” ; “Will. I HAVE to drdp my skirts to 14-inch level?” These questions and dozens of | others are tumbling ‘round &nd ‘round in’ schoolgirls’ minds as September rolls closer. The answers are dished out by Ayres’ school fashfon service operating in the downstairs store there. Gaily decorated “headquarters” will be open until Aug. 30, with Miss Jean Ann Heidenreich supervising the board. Assisting her are Miss Myrna Jo Gavin of Western college, Oxford, O.; Miss Jewel Jean Lain of ShortHage high school, and Miss Gerry T of Howe high school." & yle ‘Shows Planned In “the Service Shop " A series of fashion shows will be held right in the service shop next Friday and on Aug. 20 and 27. The

shows will be given three times a day: 10:30 a. m,, 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.

NEA Staff Writer A NEW team of swimming acces- | sories promises to pull a coiffure—| even a formal upsweep—through a plunge without tousling locks or, dexinking curls. First line of defense fgainst drippy curls is an. elasticized plastic headband which hugs the hairline to] keep out water seepage. The threeinch wide band—designed by New | York hair stylist Eve Wygod-—but- | tons in back so that it can be put * on without mussing hair, ys B® 8

TEAMED with this are water repellent plastic caps—one designed | for an up-do; the other, a snood, for |

{

{a down-do,

Both fit tight over the headband

{but are roomy enough in the crown

to give protected curls ample accommodation, The up-do cap is a huge flowered plastic scarf which is draped and tied in front in a spanking big bow.

Sufficient Sleep

Helps Success Peggy Cummins, English movie queen who has recently been widely acclaimed in this country, doesn’t

usual beds used by many movie stars. She sleeps in a regular-size bed and wears simple tailored pajamas. Like many other stars, however, she does offset her strenuous schedule by always seeing to it that she gets plenty of sleep to keep up her energy and relaxes in bed while studying her lines. She rightly believes that sufficient rest is a large part of a success formula.

Make New Costume With Help of Scarf

To make a white cotton blouse and dark skirt into a one-piece costume, Doris Day, star of Warner Bros.’ technicolor production “Romance in High C,” wears a wide | belt of crushed kidskin. It's a good

go in for the over-sized and un-

Ten girls will represent 10 high schoals at each of the shows. Personalised booklets to hold inside “dope” on the right wardrobe {for needs and purse have been | worked out by the board members, And they will give tips on fixing

Up a Teal schoolgirls room, at home

y *

or away at school, And for relaxation during the consulting and shopping intervals; there's a “coke” machine and a

“Vie.”

Scoop It Up To get rid of those tint and dust rolls, scoop them up with' your {household vacuum’ cleaner. Use

'your blower to freshen closets, and

caught in at the wrist, feature bold plaid traveling wraps or fur-hemmed wraps for formal daytime and evening wear. The Molyneux collection, epit~ ome of restraint and ultra con. servative; offers a direct contrast

* Waistlines, Now

, Whe rales the post-war fash- Straight or wraparound top‘lon world—New York or Paris? coats, sometimes lined With fur,

restrained fur trim. Ankle-length dance frocks acquire greater formality by the use ' of handsome pastel brocaded satins in medium wide barrel skirts | and high sleeveless bodices. Ultra | formal evening frocks include several period gowns, evocative of 16th century portraits, with billowing skirt fulness over the hips and deep pointed waist effects at the back and front, completed with a looped pearl head-dress over the brows,

Maggy Rouff Employs The Bell Skirt Motif The highlight of the Maggy Rouff collection is the introduc~ tion of the swinging bell skirt as the motif of all her daytime costumes except strictly functional sports togs. She contends that ultra long skirts tend to make one look older, and hems here are seldom longer than 12 inches from the ground for informal daytime costumes. Gay Nineties flavor is. evident in the use of graduated bands of velvet or deep hems of contrasting fabric, ball fringe trimming, dust ruffies, and pleated or gatHered berthas in formal daytime or evening outfits. 1! Even. tailleurs and redingotes are essentially soft and feminine, the former having jackets trimmed with luscious fur collais ® and rippling basques. The latter also fea¥ure the new bell skirt. Important in this collection is a group of youthful formal after~ noon costumes, Interest is focused on the skirts, expressed in a variety of fabrics including . satin, wool and silk jerseys, crepes and velvet. Godet pleats massed at the front and sides alternate with the bell cut to contrast with simple, highnecked bodices, some discreetly draped. costumes ‘are divided

its claim, and turned back the style: clock with ! longer skirts, padded hips, minimized

Paris makes its § bid with _ its § fall collections, ¥ a’ style show | that always catches the eye of the fashipn- = minded. In a Se front row seat '¥ RS as the curtain went up was NEA's Rosette Hargrove (right) whose cabled dispatch today covers the highlights of the fall bid by the “Ville Lumiere” for style leadership. What she finds seems to leave the kid glove war between fashion cities at a tle score.

of Desses’. Molyneux apparently doesn’t believe his clientele ready for the longer skirts. Daytime costumes include tailleurs with swinging, pleated skirts or skirts gathered onto an unfitted hipyoke, topped with wristlength jackets, As always, this collection includes a group of easy-to-wear dresses of soft wools, lerseys,

crepes and velvets with medium full skirts and high-necked, unmolded simple bogices, the contrast note often introduced at the waistline by means of shaped leather

belts.

of stiff satins, failles, tulle, bro- ~ : cades or broadcloth, and clinging : N % “pin up” princess gowns with JEAN DESSES: Bustles, Pegler. mwided tucked bodices having

to the sophisticated femininity and barrel, drawstring decolletes. Bridge— | SOCIAL ¢ } Pi. 1 SITUATIONS Percentage® Play Guessing aw WILLIAM E. McKENNEY OATH] say something complimentary By America’s Card Authority ‘WA to the owner of a home which THE FIGHT against cancer in 4Q08s \ you are visiting for the first 4“ children is close to the hearts of | “10065 time. i throughout | OK1094 N [482 WRONG WAY: Say: “Nice i many bridge players roughout | vQJ10 w £ vK978 little place you've got here.” id We nation. eK1042|" ¢ 842 RIGHT WAY: Leave out They constantly ask how the | | $73 Dealer e763 the “lttle"—it sounds conde- By Children’s Cancer fund is coming wa &Q scending. along. . Ambrose Casner of New &aQls 48 York, who is Life Master 54, i Vs , z one who never falls to ask that | » AJ in dummy, lead a small dia-, 4 question when we meet. SAKIB42 mond and go right up with the {a : : Tournament-Neither vul. ace, then lead the jack of dia- ko Mr. Casner gave me today's South West North East’ monds is hand, but he did not at first give 14 Pass 16 Pay > al ion a be me the East and West cards, so 24 Pass 24 Pass Hope thet wi; geclares \he King = I am going to ask you tocover | 34 Pass 39 Pass ER I A up those two hands in order to | 34 Pass 54 Pam of spades. But » point there : get the point of the play. 64 Pass Paw Pam is no return West can make that yn ai ye n eu wl 1 ors ni a diamon Lit © Bovey LARER ping . Spurs clarer will have to win with the | nothing to put on the nine-spot. two rounds of trumps. ‘Now what | ace. ' | 1, spade is returned, South can is his correct round of play? South's correct ‘line of play, let ‘it ‘ride around to his queen, Should” he take the diamond after drawing the opponents’ | while a heart return gives South

finesse’ and hope to drop’ the 16 of diamonds on the third round,

card his two spades? Mr, Casner says that is the wrong “percentage” play, and we will now uncover the East and West hands to see why. If declarer takes the diamond finesse and it loses to West's king, West has a perfectly safe exit card. He can come right

aim it at your shoes and rubbers.

back with a diamond which de-

A Sui able

,~ too, to keep skirt and b from separating in the middle, as the girdle belt keeps both snugly in place. Mixed or matched, scarves and

Pillbox Hat

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Several of the smartest milli. nery designers in the country have shown crocheted hats in their fall collections. The pillbox shown today has the 1047 look of width, . Crocheted with bulky yarn and simple popcorn stitch, the hat is easy to make and most becoming to wear. Intriguing tassel 1s made by unraveling two shades of ‘wide grosgrain ribbon. To obtain complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions for “Suit”-able pillbox (pattern 5583) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

Quicker Job The household washer never .justifles its. presence in the home equipment lineup so convincingly and thoroughly as it does when the laundering of bed linehs is turned over to it. Such bulky articles as sheets respond quickly: to the cleansing action of the washer and the households ironer makes short shift of the second step in restoring them to usefulness.

Phone FRanklin 1501 Ticket Office: ol Monumént Circle

| mutiply 3 mes in 34 o cia hes 0 Yo 120 Jat ONE-STOP TO / junior's many sweaters, woolen LC sports clothes and other Gh forks and Salt ponies eo Bho LOS ANGELES ummer” [SI was Pisl, ib sh¥es. costly VIA 4-ENGINE FLAGSHIP ALL THE WAY Brawny steel workers, dripping second, it gives him a good excuse ‘ heated plants, is be tidy. A handy place to put , Fare: $96.80 plus 15% tax and things away will encourage him to

which would enable him to dis- |

So SPE pon Sov oat ey i

dummy trumps, is to rufl a heart w

a sluft Anda nf... i

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- ‘