Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1947 — Page 16

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

“Brilliants Trim Wool Theater Ensemble ~ Color and Line

Share Honors In Collection

Mauve Tones Notable In Parnes’ Styles By LOUISE FLETCHER Timex Waman's Editor SOME DESIGNERS win their most impressive laurels through their handling of color. Others give color a runner-up spot, deattention to

voting more

line and detail.

Once in a4 while someone comes along who equally handy wit} AND Paul Parnes of New York 1s one of these gifted 1 produce Take, his fall and winter cols | lection, due to be appearing pretty soon in the shops. Noted for his cocktail and theater ensembles, Mr. Parnes is presenting them in striking color combina tio A deep wine sult has lining d blouse of magenta satin, A cinnamon broadcloth suit, made with tight waist and modified pegtop skirt, Has & elnnamontoned hammered © satin = blouse pels and cuffs of the same satin ire “quilted and bronze-beaded Mauve broadcloth and a mauve ume blouse are paired in another t. Viola (deep pinkish mauve) Bal vith black

Shoulder Lines Growing More Natural Looking

Pitch brown and mauve go together another. ensemble of dress and jacket. The brown dress has mauve sleeves heavily em-

broidered with bronze bugle beads, The aecompanying brown Jacket | Sas mauve lapels, also paved with bron# blgle bead embroidery "In the line department, Mr. Parnes emphasizes closely fitting walstlines with. smoothiv—retinded

hips and shoulders. Corseleted pegtops account for the small“waist, round-hip 160k in many models,

A dropped raglan shoulder is a Parnessfavored ‘way of getting a more natural looking shoulder line, (Skirts are 12 to 14 inches from the floor? In sults, modified pephon hts and fantail effects (released from

[Fashion Rebels Get Backing of Top Designer

| Sophie Doesn't Care For Recent Trends

ithe Knee club” and the anti-pad-ding pickets,

herself on record .against long skirts, padded Hips, non-padded shoulders and squeezing corsets, The letter read, in part: “I would rather let my clothes and my clientele speak for me than to make {public staterrrents of any kind. | “I feel very. strongly, however, about the over-publicizing of what I consider certain false fashion promises, “I do not believe that we will return to the 18th or 19th century Ideal of feminine beauty, “lI do not believe in too narrow shoulders and will continue to pad the shoulders of those women who need it, “I do not believe in a mechanically hippy look and use stiffening only when it helps to maintain a line and does not distort the figure, '

'The Slender Figure Is Still the Ideal’

“I do not believe in over-corset-ing. I use waist bands only when a supple-line will not be broken. “I do not believe that the active modern . woman wants to hamper {herself in the daytime with calflength skirts. I am making my suit skirts 15 iriches from the ground: the. dress skirts 14 or 13. depending

{and the cut of the garment. “I do not believe in torturing : yards of fabric into complicated [drapes Simply because we no longer {have any restrictions on material. “It is easy to make clothes which (shock, are bizarre—which are designed primarily for notoriety, But I believe that a sincere designer wants the women who wear her {clothes to look well dressed. By this HI-mean that I want my clothes to {emphasize all that is best in a [woman — to bring her closer to the ideal. | “This ideal in my estimation, continues to be a slender yet feminine {figure based on characteristically American concepts of health and YoaParaY good looks,

. i ‘yp “M rt, gored* princess panels) take care SHEER WOOL THEATER SUIT — Paul Parnes designs a theater suit in sheer that A Rg 0, } lope fbn I ep Joe hg is royal blue wool. The «slim, brief-sleeved. dress is topped by a *hip-curving jacket. fashion season has long been forinstances. ror others, a n / 4

handsome royal blue sheer wool | Scrolls of sapphire-toned I dress-and - jacket ensemble, pockets, It will be shown pouched pockets give the rounded ———————— " + hipline,, : 5 More Parnes’ ensembles pair princess or pegtop frocks with three-quarter length side flare or princess coats. Topping one simple wool dress (warm mulberry color this time) ls a matching coachman's cont with princess gores swinging out into rippling width.

[s Headed for Fashion Favor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U”P.).—The shoe double strap-—com-promising between high style and

Knitted Vestee

with a

comfort—is ay | And shoe men are willing to bet it will- reach nation-wide popularity

as great as the longer hemline, For it's the best answer yet to the footwear argument between stylists who insist a shoe must be higher to complem { the The w, silhouette and women who demand to be shod as lightly. as possible

Double straps ran the range from }

dancing slipper y daviime flat in the recent spring prediction show of the National Shoe Retailers association In-between favorite was a high heeled platformed sling pump with two narrow buckled straps high across the instep. A similar pattern

was used for a red calf walking shoe

with a flat heel Higher Heels Curved: New Colors Popular For after dark it's fancier A Ravy--suede-pump-had-a—heel-built up at the back te—hold—& pair. of slender ankle straps Bronze kid dancing slippers crossed their straps over the mstep The ~retatlers'- other™ predictions for spring shot to flatter the mger daviime length skirts and how p Ay feet below orter eve ning gowns included: Higher heel sometimes curved like the old-fash By MRS. ANNE CABO loned spool; lots of « especially Pp | KNILINg and large needles dark greens, reds gr nd beige ue Used to make this easy-to- & Mew demand for simple, closed ( good-looking vestee Knit opera and D'Orsay pumps fark blue wool, edged with Platform shoes and sling pump Ke green to wear with navy Will continue popular, if ‘not ultra annel s . In brown and Stylish, the retailers claimed. The ! ) first fills a need in comfort and in

a brown suit, top-

dl height for short women. The sec When wood ver how fast hey say, women like too well nye t ee is to make, tolet go i RO 10 Ww R nd knit one x th member of vour {ar good ooking insurance against e cold To obtain complete, ac urate, asy to follow Knitting instruc.

ons

sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 included.

nd stitch illustrations for knitted estee (pattern 5041) send 18 cents In coin, your name, address

und the pattern number to Anne | Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 130 8. Wells st; Chicago 7

Strapped Shoe

a fashion headline to-!

rilliants trim both the dress and the pouched jacket

in Indianapolis later this fall

Teen Topics—

hb]

Awh, reading a , book

['hree Tests Ot ‘Know How’

We, the Women—

{

| day at {| an adult's first day on a new job.

A New [ob

|gotten, my clients will still be wear{ing with pleasure the clothes they | have selected from this collection.”

Eye-Catchi ng

Tackling School Is Much Like

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer AN, EDUCATOR recently advised parents that Johnny's first

school is comparable to

That 18 an apt and, helpful

comparison. Any adult who can remember his first day on his first job, is sure to recall that,

mingled with his pride at having

NEW YORK, 8gpt. 8 (U. P) | [Bophie, custom dress designer for {Saks-Fifth Avenue and wife of the istore’s president, Adam Gimbel has joined up with the “Little Below

In an open letter so the fashion! press distributed at the showing) of her fall eollection, Sophie put|

|always on the height of the woman they

tere ' Unorthodox Lead Beats Contract

| By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

a Alles | THE RECENT world ahd na- ‘vs | ‘tional contract champion $00 3 ships ‘tournament held’ at the fe : \ hd Hotel Bt. George In Brooklyn, N. § AQSY hy | ¥., broke ail former attendance |. 82 ww g|vArse records. New records were set in-| ¥ Q82 s sare. every event except two, and those $ AKJ Deoler » A two tied last year's record. (1 Q, With the bidding as standard- | AK43 ized as it is today, about the only P109654 way that it was possible to win $108 | points in the tournament was to aKE3 x Out-smart the opponents in the | Tournament—N-8 vul. play of the hand. .. Sowth West North East : I do not mean by trickery, but | Pass 16 Pass 29 by sound thinking. In the hand | Pas 834 Pass : RN 3 shown today most of the East | Pam B89 Pass wT players arrived at a six no trump | Opening—é ¢

contract, and the opening lead generally was the five of hearts. » - x DECLARER won with the jack | and took the spade finesse. When it held, he cashed the ace of spades and conceded a spade trick. | However, against one declarer | South opened the four of spades, | and when the queen was played from dummy, North dropped the .Jack of spades,

Declarer immediately reasoned | that South had originally opened ! from five spades headed by the king<10, so he thbught it was hopeless to try to break the spade suit, BLS He started after the club suit and took the club finesse. South won it and led the three of spades. Declarer had to win this with dummy’s ace and unfortunately | for him, there was no way he could win more than 11 tricks.

Let's Eat— | Don't Let Its ‘Fancy Title’ Keep Youu From Trying ' A Promising Recipe

By META GIVEN (with salt (allowing 1 tsp. salt for UNFORTUNATELY, the names of ach pound of meat). some foods sound so impressive to], Rea yortesing uni siagling Yo na vy skillet, y in stea homemakers that they imme- and brown quickly on both sides. diately dismiss the thought of ever It should then be done. Transfer being able to prepare them with to a hot platter and cover to keep MAY success . i; when in reality hot. are - very ~ Make gravy from the residue in simple to make, f (the pan. Steaks are best when cut An example is Shrimp Remou- ; lade, the second ! of today’s recipes. Basically this delightful salad: appetizer is just good French dressing _with plenty of mustard blended into it. The mustard addition ‘is most important in some localities. The not| 1 tbsp. tarragon vinegar too finely ground, hot, brown, pre-! 1 tbsp. cider vinegar | pared mustard is considered the| 3 tbsps. salad oil i only kind to use in the South, while' 2 thsps. chopped anchovies | hortheérners and middle westerners i; ¢. finely chopped celery see little "difference between the| 1-b shrimp, cooked, cleaned and yellow or the brown salad mustard obtainable in most stores. Lettuce Sometimes other ingredients are Make a paste of the salt and added such as chopped celery and garlic by crushing together with the hard-cooked egg and anchovies, tip of a knife. Blend mustard, ou. cayenne, yolks of cooked eggs and | COUNTRY FRIED STEAK garlic paste. = Add. lemon juice, | (For Tuesday dinner) vinegars and oil. Beat until thick. 1'3 Ibs. steak cut ‘z-inch thick {Stir in chopped whites of eggs, 1's tsps. salt anchovies and celery, Flour for dredging Pour dressing over shrimp. Toss, | 2 thsps. shortening cover with waxed paper and chill] ‘Have steak sliced from bonelessiat least one hour. 'Heap lightly on | chuck or- top round of beef, the ped of crisp lettuce. * grade no lower than “U. 8. Good.” | Four servings. If buying lower grades, use sirloin, | —— porterhouse or club steaks. | Note: This salad is particularly Pound with a wooden mallet or suitable as a first course. “It also edge of heavy saucer until almost may be served in a stemmed glass paper thin. Dredge in flour mixed as a cocktail if desired.

‘The Doctor Says— Human Blood Injections

Needed for Hemorrhages

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. INJECTIONS of human blood are used in a variety of conditions. The discovery that the whole blood is not negded in every condition led to the separation of the blood into its various parts, called blood derivatives. : ; : When large amounts of blood are lost through hemorrhage, -or destroyed in burns, injections of plasma or salt solution temporarily

Serves five. yo" | SHRIMP REMOULADE | % tsp. salt

more than % tsp. chopped)

's tsp. cayenne

|" ~ yolks removed | | Juice 2 lemon

| Exceptions to

|ma’s day ‘in one respect.

'in serving portions before cooking.| It felt fine.

That'll hélp the hat people te {keep up with the skirt people, he | said. that Wellner dinner) that are causing such & fuss. 1 very small clove garlic (not | 1 tbsp. prepared mustard .

chilled. t

landed the job and his determi- | nation to succeed at it, were a lot of rather unpleasant emotions, There was the bewilderment of ‘an unfamiliar routine, There was loneliness, too, and a secret fear

that the job might really be too

much - for him, that problems Ry SALLY « might arise that he wouldn't know HERE'S A SLICK new defini- Now to meet : ug, 6 0» 1 4 tion of an educated man or IF THAT is hard on a grownup, ’ at Ar WHR olal { he "it < woman. An official of the Brit- | 454 any honest adult will admit Ish ministry. of education offers = i. quite a strain, then it will be this test equally hard on a 6-year-old. “Can you _entertain (that is,

accept) a new idea? Can you entertain another person? Can you

entertain yourself?" ” Ask yourself. these three questions, chum. If the answer is Ye to eaeh, you're on the way to being educated Only stupid folks are afraid of new idea You kids aren't troubled that way—or are you? Seems 0 me some teeners are kinda balky sometimes! ” » n . ENTERTAINING another person! It takes a bit of know-how,

something more than clowning and jokes. It's smart to learn a little about everything-—a lot about sométhing, Then you'll

never be stuck for. conversation.

When it comes to entertain. Ing -aourself, it's your special in terest that counts. It may be

golf or guppies or the intricaciess

of electronics Pity the podr party-smarties who have no hobbies and can't bear fo be alone! Life There'll

be times, alas! when these social

Isn't all dating

Vo Boiler Tubs Now | Doing one big washing «a week is 15t the survival of a habit that was ecessary in the davs when a big ire had to be built and many oilers of water heated while the vashing, all done by hand, went on lowly and painfully- all day. Modtn equipment has - abolished all hat, You can get unlimited ater now. by simply turning a

hot

TEEN TOGS—the cloche |

Micet. 30 You can start your washer a ; x VE ece 1 at never .| 1y-time you please. tyle. Although worn oy ail Lr ————— 4. Aes 1b tig $ happiest rect 17 . ey pare ne amid indie.) ~ Jouble Wedding Hare, Norco goutntul-hend, MADISON, Ill, —'In a recent ere DOCy oilverthorn,

- Juble wedding heré, Mrs. Hope [vNior at Broad Rippla high Tompson was married to Roy school, wears a black cloche Joyles, and her . granddaughter,| from: Strauss’. Nancy's a mem. Miss Beity Jean Thompson, wad ber of the Mia, W. LC. K

butterfles have only their poor dull selves for company SOCIAL | SITUATIONS SITUATION: You are a

house guest, and wonder if you should offer to do an errand fof your host or hostess which would necessitate your driving their automobile. WRONG WAY: Say “If you dint mind my driving your ear I'll be glad to do such-and-such for you" - RIGHT WAY: Don't suggest driving ‘their car, since if you do they ‘will probably feel that they edn't say anything but “go ahead." even though they may not lik# to have someone else drive théir car,

Sehools-all over the eountry-are expecting a bumper crop of firstgraders this month, because .the

first war babies are ready for school ’ These voungsters will have-an easier time of it if" their parents realize that they are really starting their first job, and don't expect them to go off to school happily each’ morning without a worry or a care. It may be hard for a grownup to remember enough about’ his

own experience @t” starting school to be sympathetic and understanding, but surely he ought to remember some of his own “first days” as an adult.

Talcum Dims Shiny Legs

v < DO YOU dislike having your razor-seraped legs shine through your cobwebby sheers? De-highlight legs as men” do their razor-scraped faces by using talcum powder after a shave. There. are.few, {f any, shine removers that can do a better job thah talcum Slap it over a leg gleam with a big puff. Use a powder brush, if necessary, to remove surplus dust. After dusting legs, carry your puff. or brush down to your toes, and sprinkle powder freely between them. " ” ~ THIS IS a small crumb of attention: tossed to toes which pays off in big dividends of comfort.

‘Ihave anemia.

ide th tient over, but a whole yg = (qe = TT ATT Sod taneruaon 1s nescec to re. Melon ‘Fingers’ Add | {place the blood which is lost. Zest to Party Fare

Lats in wore oe I oP Sis To prepare -delicious melon finSovered Sha, ¥ HN wos often STs: Cut the melon in half length- | En i ife. ReIneeded, and 'a successful system of Wise. avis Jong sharp ite Tn shipping it overseas was developed.

: a spoon. Then cut melon in quar-| a 8 So) acted hs oo Bleoy ters and again in eighths. If I -large one, cu from the solid, of cells. The blood aajon Por ining Seile ay. kept nm Waist To store, cut rind off, removing| n

Injected cells last as

to the rind. Fit wedges into wide-|

iii =. MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1087

‘Women’s Hats Again Fit ‘The Noggin

| Now, a Man Reports, : ats

| © They Look Like By HARMAN W. NICHOLS . t CHICAGO, sept, 8 — Women's hats are beginning to look a little | more like, well—hats. The flowerpots, garden sprinklers, { wastebaskets, broom handles, ¢oal {scuttles and the like which passed for hats not long ago are losing a little of ‘their following. . At least they were at the Milli nery Displayers association meeting, Since a woman can't execute an about-face without putting a half turn before it, it probably would be more sensible to report simply thas the. trend is for the better. Just say that bonnets once more are be{ing made to fit the feminine noggin —and not poke off way up yonder like a’sprig of atom off on a spree. { Naturally, you can’t get shed of veils, feathers, flowers, birds and Jewels all. in one season. Thas would be like asking a cub reporter to do a quick rewrite on Hamlet. Matthew Gieres, director of the chapeau show, most likely would be the first to admit that. He showed us a little number, for example, that wasn't exactly following a sane trail. It had a wing spread like a DC-4¢ in miniature. Another cove ered the nape of the pretty model's (neck. Yet another blacked out one eye.

the trend, Mr,

Gieres said,

‘We Are Getting Back To Grandma's Day’ “You can put down,” he. added, “that we are getting back to grande After many years it is now possible to import the famed panne velves from France. Feel it.”

Those calf-length hemlineg

And also on this side of sanity, the millinery folks will have you know that milady is demanding and getting—warm old winter hats

| 2-hard-cooked eggs, cut in. half,/that will keep the snow flurries ous

of her hair,

That's a step in the right direction,

Beauties” Hints— Capélets Make A Frock Serve Double Duty

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer MAKE YOUR formal evening

gown do double-duty as a dinner gown by covering its bare top with a new, old-fashioned type capelet.” This feminine accessory, which practical Parisiennes make such good use of, is as well liked by Hollywood. Movie gals use it to get more wear out of those formal gowns which at this time of year

| are likely to languish in a closet,

Rita (“Down to Earth”) Hayworth, for one, has cover-up tapelets that take in many of the filmy fabrics from black nylon net to sheerest- white organdy,

” = ” ONE back-fastened capelet of white organdy, for instance, tops

| Rita's most de luxe evening frock

~—a strapless sequin-dotted gown of white faille The -addition of this capelet to her gown has more than doubled its useful. ness, says the star. You can whip up your own

| capelets, if you have bare-topped

gowns to.cover. A capelet, {nei

| dentally, makes pretty neckwear

for dark daytime dresses; too. If you are héndy with the needle, materials for this accessory may be forthcoming from your scrap bag. If not, rume mage over the remnant counter for likely fabrics.

also ‘any unripened portion next b>

long as 100 days before they wear put, but they” must be {with care to avoid injuring them. |

o " ” WHEN BLOOD is allowed to clot, the liquid portion, which is known

as albumin, In starvation, and in diseases in which amounts of albumin leave the body 8209 by way of the kidney, of albumin are helpful. 12-20

By SUE BURNETT An unusual ment is an eye-catching detail on _ tions in the newborn. this charmingly youthful daytimer. Why not try a brilliant, soft woolen and span your waist action. with a wide self-fabric or, con- | Animal blood has been used in trasting belt? (transfusions, but the severe reac-

[tions these produce make them Pattern 8200 comes in sists 12, \mpractieitie © The normal human 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires four \body contains an extra amount of yards of 39-inch. |bldod so that a donation can be For this pattern, send 25 cents, made at regular.intervals and this

{types of blood (Rh positive and

the infarit and to replace it with] blood which does not cause a re-

{ An coins, your name, address, size |will provide a regular supply of

| Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

| printed inside the book. Twenty- | five cents.

While we're talking up talcum,

here's, another use to which this | cosmetic aid can be put to good advantage. ‘Dust it under your arms to blot up any oily surplus left on by the cream deodorant that you use. -Even the: cream that vanishes from- sight will ‘make a better exit if powdered down with falc. 8kin will feel fresher, too, and

clothes are less likely to be smeared,

married to Willam Muwray, = “nd Amiga clubs, ' : ass i

or supper, will do no goed at any other time." °° ;

desired -and the pattern number |blood and blood derivatives for the to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis sick and injured.

Times Pattern service, 214 W, I ‘Add Chili Con Carne

Ready for you now-<the newest To Tomatoes

S . 0! | ae Ss lady Jot | Canned chili con carne is a spicy and winter issue, Fashion tips, Quickie for stuffing tomatoes. Wash special features, free pattern |SiX medium size tomatoes, cut a : thin ‘slice from the top and re-| move the pulp with:a spoon. Reserve pulp for other cooking uses. Open a 15% oz can of chili con carne and spoon into tomatoes. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs.’ {Place in shallow pan and add! enough water to cover the bottom of the pan, Bake in a 375 degree of » oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve his favorite pastimes: |

at once. Makes six servings. “I cannot conceive” sald Dr. :

Johnson, “the folly of those who, obits ial For Blanket Binding

when at table think of everything) but eating: for my part, when I am Call MA, 2431 Progress Laundry | 7 . ni — asd

there, I think of nothing else, and

“Think of Nothing But Food at Table’

The eminent Dr. 8amuel Johnson, lexicographer and lover of good food, expressed himself on one

whosoever does not trouble himself with this important affair at dinner

" y LH cl an

mouth glass ‘jars. handled!) until ready to serve. These melon. “fingers” are just the thing for a picnie or beach party.

Cover - tightly.

as serum, contains a protein known Ironer Saves Time

The household ironer takes away

excessive from the homémaker the necessity for all the arduous hand work that injections cannot be escaped while ironing by hand. With an ironer one sits comThe discovery that there are two fortably through the entire ironing. Workmanship is better, and the] : (Rh negative) has partially solved ironer never tires so the last piece! McCONNELL SCHOOLS, IN button arrange- the problem: of special blood reac- is just as beautifully finished as the It is possible! first. to withdraw the harmful blood from =———-

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2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

. in EAE Qualifications: 1 yr. college, RII eerie a ead w. , 21-28, \ visi, 5'2" to 5'¢” tall, even 5 lg Mrs. McConnell's Linen TTDYNIRY Fanven: will interview. and EAN ont candidates: as OTEL OLAYPOOL Sept. 11th—11 A. M.-6 BM

And

1CE AND FUEL CO.

. MOND

Musi In Ne

It's F Desig . By « United Pres - HOLLYW death of 5 nocent dre: for those ¢ ladies’ gam. said today. It's all t swing mus swing and hip-wriggli “What els look much through a in a long, M-G-M De Indignan males - han ankle-kissi cooked up register, 1 gal gives h Army and A horrib] “Why, think wom since tim “They can years ago— became the “Ie - } around a | someone's inhibited 1 designers ¢ short skirt. This was bug era, Ss has all bu drain. Th either disc the movies “Music i now. Sol whirling « floor,” saic dressing music.”

Federal Is Swa A new the oath ¢ went into

report by until the 1

tral and ¢ ceive $4 a

FRANK FEHI BREWING C Louisville 2,