Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1947 — Page 15

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\ttend -- )] Party

ween costume attending the dergarten - will lorning’ session 4 m3

1e staff assist‘include Miss pan; Mesdames W.’' J. ‘Rohrer,

ichard Orton, C. Klugh am A. ley

arder,

O7. 1047

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~

MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1047 Teen Talk—. . ‘Teen-Agers Turn Th umbs Down oie warts On the Season’s

For Class and Campus Wear

Longer Skirts Look ‘Funny’ With Anklets. And Saddle Shoes, One of Them Says

By SALLY MAIN ery woman who sews. “WHAT DO YOU HONESTLY THINK of the new ons) Who knows but what the next

length for skirts and the. other new style trends for girls?” newcomer to the ranks of design | That was the Teen Talk question this week. Three teen- will be some unknown, whose agers queried vetoed the “new look" for their age group. | original flair proves too good to’ Miss Katie Heaton, a senior at Speedway High School, thinks longer) Keep her dressmaking talents at

skirts are OK for older career girls, ior teen-agers.

“The just-below-the-knee length is the right length for sport clothes for us, and 15 inches from the floor for date clothes is about right. Longer skirts look funny with anklets and saddles, and no- , body wants to wear high heels to school,” Katie says. She likes the hoods on the new coats and the

small helmet style hats “if they're

Katie also favors ankle strap shoes and platforms, but she prophesies that the extreme new styles will

be “passe” in another year.

The editor of the “Speedway Speedette,” Katie is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Heaton, 1131 Loy St. i Speedway. She is a member of the Sigma Tau Sub- fel Deb Club, and hopes to major in journalism at Butler '“atie Heaton | {

University, “Too much change costs toe

‘new’ fashions

fashioned tintypes,'' Erven

Township High

agrees with Katie that the skirts should hide the knees, but not by three or four inches.

Erven Meyer

Frven likes the new hats and the hoods on coats. “None of the styles seems so different; just the length.

A gradual change is OK, but these,

extreme fashions are out,” he stated. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Meyer Ferguson Road, Erven plans to study popular music at the Jordan Conservatory. He is editor of *Pilot Da tHe Franklin Township school pa; Ernst Micholis inks he may get

Teen Topics—

Radio Manners Help Avoid

Family Fights

By SALLY

| used to the New fashions in time, remind me of oldMeyer, a senior

at Franklin

School, says. He

\ - . A 3 Y TENA + ls ° Te -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ Ln rg eo eres P - geé—:. Designers Owe] T heir Cai eer Go to Home Sewing dt Game Ded des s

NEA Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 | | Sane designers of | California’s casuals who began their careers making clothes for their children provide inspiration for ev |

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority 18 A GOOD tournament player | always a good rubber bridge | player, and vice versa? The an- | swer is no, because in rubber | bridge it pays to stretch a little, | and in tournament bridge it -is | necessary to bid accurately. The bonus for making game at rubber bridge is big, while there | 18 not much loss for going down | one. When a tournament player sits in a rubber game, he is apt to double too quickly, become just a Sout ye North Ba little bit greedy, and he probably 3% \ pl. Fo" Pass will play contracts at no trump 5g YS that should be played at a suit pags Double 5 Double contract in rubber bridge. Opening—¥ 9

EA hands rather than eleven—so he RECENTLY I saw a match be-| nid tour spades. tween two fine tournament play- West then made a typical tourers and two good rubber bridge | nament error. He doubled, North players, in which today’s hand | promptly ran out to five diabrought out my point. When | nonds. East doubled this, more North doubled, South bid Wo | or Jess in disgust rather than on spades to show that he had al- | merit. most an opening bid. It is true that West had made Narth correctly showed his ¥la- | an original bid, and East held mond sult, but when South bid | four trumps, but there was no three spades, North thought it | way to defeat the contract. With would probably be easier to take | the heart opening, North could ten tricks with the combined | lose only a diamond and a heart,

‘New Look’

p

Pournament—N-$ vol.

but that th definitely wrong home? oy are y ong Examples of California design-

ers whose home sewing machine supplied the first step for the climb to fame are numerous. Two who take bows every season for successful designs are Marjorie Montgomery and Peggy Hunt—names familiar to every American woman who wriggles into California-styled clothes. : Both designers say with a smile RB | that early fashion skills were | tested out on little daughters who cheerfully served as “guinea pigs.”

becoming to you."

» » . TWENTY years ago, Marjorie Montgomery was a young widow, but that right] living on an Arizona ranch, who

.| sewed so nicely for herself and oo Bow Shey a daughter that she was able ,to Beauty 7 | make ends-meet by sewing for her 'R I | for nim. “Then Take? elaxation Averts Fatigue | in women's of ay She 18 He Sting Nd By ALICIA HART Exhale and let your body go hl clothes are go NEA Staff Writ fof ‘the mer. DUNne's Tagmg conus from the CAREERS BEGAN AT HOME — California dodgrn rs who os oir ¢ Careers | TRICKS for the systematic re- sour Jug doll, oy Sougers, let

kitchen to the beach and the patio | Sy ney is one of Marjorie’s claims to fame | sewing for their children are shown here with examples from their current collections. Jaxation of reuse Inugciea hin Hip several times and the feeling of desi k | © . . . : : N= tenseness will gradually disa much for the "a early as 1027, she ofiginated | The dark blue net evening dress (right) designed by Peggy Hunt (inset top) has an laities of fatigue. Fatigue saps vi Another good de-kinker upp

Foran wearer. I like the wnat probably was the Mom of ankle-length skirt edged in full ruffles, and a long, matching cape-scarf. The fiesta dress ality, wipes luster from good 100ks down and hook your toes under the Ernst Michelis "Sirts 8 little i400 playsuit — a one-piece,

; No : : and has an almost wicked way of footboard of your bed, Now pull up longer than that! ynee length dress with a wrap- = |(/eft) was designed by Marjorie Montgomery (inset below). The frock teams a tunic aging a woman's appearance. {to the headboard as thoush you | y ¥ ’ . | . swivily shors length, but 1 uunki gound skis, blouse with a full, striped jersey skirt. alee ea Est AF a ELvoos Te Ietweds ipa Sesh ragks.

the whole thing is going too far,” Marjorie’'s most outstanding de- i | Ernest, says, He's a Tech senior. | signs today are her oy pulled from her little daughter's | cater to the vanity of the young | blue net owes its witchery to an “keyed up” feeling, tense muscles, your feet propped higher than your

| Ernst couldn't remember noticing| qresses — casual costumes which | Wardrobe. | woman. There's proof of it in the | ankle-length skirt edged with twitchy nerves are signals to stop head to speed circulation of the too many of the hoods, but he fj) triple roles as hostess gowns, | Peggy advanced the age group | formal dresses that grace Peggy | ruffles and a long scarf which can whatever you are doing. If you plod to the brain, akg helps to thinks the whole idea “sounds sen-| peach clothes and duds that can | ©f her designs as her daughter | Hunt's current collection. be worn for any number of can't lie down to take it easy, at rout fatigue, And don't forget that ° {sible for a change.” “Teen-agers compete with any finery at a | grew older. Now her designs One outstanding model of dark | femme fatale effects. least you can force your mind into! {y warm, leisurely bath is one of the

shouldn't try to look older or so- country club. : R lement Z Zent { of- rolled satin, and “she carried gare /different channels of thought. A'pest sedatives that you can take to phisticated,” he says. He summed Example of Marjorie Mont- Dorothy Rehme Wed [Y!le: The Rev. © ne pleasant frame of mind Is a great soothe jumpy nerves.

{his whole vi int up b ing! ’ ‘ {ficiated. | denias on a white prayerbook, {aid to proper relaxation. Next try that, aay ile sependen os oe Somery's fashion fae ia te Sega | To Edwin Pr itchard | Mrs. Robert J. Stadtmiller an, After a reception in the home, an eauein 0 release Jenson, Transit Fares dividual that wore it anyway. | tunic with short sieeves and & | Ties State Service gq. Sister of the bride, was the matron the couple left for a wedding trip| » | A member of the KNIGHTS| ful jersey skirt cinched in with |_ SHoeiBY VILLE, Ind, Oct. 21— of honor, She wore a petal pink to the Smoky Mountains. They willl HERE'S ONE. Stand with feet| WASHING TON—Housewiyes, Squire Club, Ernst is the son of a wide gold leather belt. \Edwin H. Pritchard Jr. took Miss taffeta frock. Elmer Larrison, Indi-|be at home after Saturday in apart. Take a deep breath, raise workers and other public transit Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Michelis, 07) Peggy Hunt, whose love is the Dorothy Louise Rehme as his bride anapolis, was the best man. | Shelbyville. Mr, Pritchard, the son arms high overhead. Throw your) riders pay more than three million

Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. He| formal type of dress, started her |in a 2:30 p.'m. ceremony yesterday| The bride wore & white satin jot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pritchard head back and stretch your body!|dollars every day to ride on the nawill enter Hanover College in Feb-| career manufacturing children’s {in the home of the bride's gown accented with lace. Her silk '8r., Shelbyville, attended DePauw (upward as though an invisible rope Uotvs streetcars, trackless trolleys ruary to study for the ministry. dresses, Her first models were mother, Mrs. A. E. Rehme, Shelby- [tulle veil fell from a half-hat of University. {were pulling you toward the celling.'and busses,

LET'S CONSIDER iadio man- | £8

ners—and the rights of others. If each of you has his own radio in his own room, it's easy.

But the family loud-speaker! What a trouble-brewer!

Fr instance, do you tune in | on your pet program without |

consulting the tastes of the others An the family? Does small sister Jam the air with her favorite

#érials? Do all you kids cheat Pop out of his evening news broadcast? It's hard to be fair. But why not try scheduling listening periods? Make a chart, by quarter hours of the times when conflicts occur! w » . LET EACH member of the famfly jot down the program, he or she wants to hear. Majority rules, of course. But if no two can agree, then give each one a turn. Let Sis have her Frankie or Van or whomever at 7, Pop, his political forum at 7. And so on, Another thing, boys and girls. If someone's listening to a program, don't interrupt needlessly. The Sunday afternoon concert may be the big treat in Mom's week. Arrange your activities so she can enjoy it in peace. On the other hand don't let the radio blare when others are conversing or working, Use your heads and hearts, kids.

Children’s Bureau Has Woman Head

WASHINGTON—Miss Katherine Lenroot has served 33 years with the U. 8. Children's Bureau and 13 years as chief. She and her col-

leagues in the bureau have helped slash the nation's infant mortality

rate by more than 60 per cent. They have fought a bitter, slow-

ly advancing battle against the use

of child labor. Now they are wogl: ing out a great nation-wide program of clinics and community centers to ald the millions of handicapped and neglected children throughout the country.

More Women Work

WASHINGTON—One worker out

of four in the United States in 1040 Was a woman, compared with one (OUS “ive in 1920,

Women Needed

LONDON ~ Government posters urging “We need more women back to work,” have appeared on billboards throughout England.

no ett <n tld tr aes

RI-2391 R1-2391

ALVIN WELLS. Hair Shaping and Styling VANS, 411 Roosevelt Bldg.

Juniors'-Misses'-Women's Regularly 19.95 to 22.95

Dresses

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Hurry, hurry . . . first thing tomorrow morning! We've loads of budget stretching buys in these drastically reduced dresses you'll want for now , . . and winter wear! In young, date-minded Junior styles . vin casual and dressy designs for Misses’ , . . and flattering, all-occasion dresses for Women! Sizes are broken « . . but the selections are varied and too dollar-saving to miss . . . so hurry in , , , build up your wardrob «+ » tomorrow!

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Second Floor