Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1948 — Page 19
m Eikenberry, wij, James E. Bettis, to include a “white Is being arrangeq rd M. Coulter, Hep ade up of Mesdamey wn, Robert Stone, enberg, William Kel. /. Patton. Mrs. War. will report on the ld Fisher project, for the dinner may P. m. Friday with andes or Mrs. Spene
——————
AACE Aa
a a 3
Jacket,
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 1, 1008 Satan:
New Fashions Are Coming
Up With Bows
Piste Highlight Several Shows.
NEW YORK, Jan, 14—
Spring and summer fashions
really are coming tied up in a bow. (With sashes, that is) In pauline Trigere's collection shown Monday and in a couple more col-
~fections seen here. yesterday, sashes ' were much in evidence,
A Hoosier-born designer is cred. jted with starting the sash business. Ins year-end roundup of 1947 styles milestones published late last month, Noblesville= born Norman Norell was listed as launching, in ‘October, “Madly wide sashes and
_putterfly bows.”
to show them, there are plenty of
them around now. Not only for evening dresses, like Joseph Whites pead’s organdy and eyelet pictured today, but for daytime frocks as well, sashes are part of the picture, Stella Brownie of Foxbrownie, wraps a navy sheer daytime dress (detail shown in lower left photo) with a sash of bold red, white and pavy print which ‘matches the
frock's capelet lining.
Hattie Carnegie, whose collection is being shown today, goes in for sashes, too. She puts a pink taffeta one on a white organdy evening dress whose skirt is accented with parrow ruffied lace. Heaven blue. taffeta makes the midriff and sash of the Whitehead
-—gvening {rock showh above. A com-
panion dress, in ankle-length, also wears a sash. And Mr. Whitehead
adds taffeta sashes to some of the
‘house robes Which are a major fea-
. ture of his collections.
Ankle-Length Frocks Outnumber Long Ones He was one of six designers whose fines were shown here yesterday on the semi-annual press week program of the New York Dress Insti tute. The others were Brownie, Ben Reig, Hansen Bang, Anthony Blotta snd Nettie Rosenstein, One of the things that became apparent during yesterday's showing
is that ankle-length frocks will outpumber the full-length styles. for
“spring and summer evenings. The
shorter length accounts for about 80 per cent of the evening frocks shown. : Another fact that developed is that while full-skirted styles, both daytime and evening, will predominate during the coming” season, there are pretty definite indications that slim lines are on their way back. Even where fullness exists, ft starts below the hipbone in much more becoming effect than last sea-, wn's bunchiness hbove the hips. ol
And the garments with fulness con-
fined to front or back have a newer! look than those with all-around: flares,
TR MERA ASR and is the look of the future: |
Stella Brownies line brought out
2
[ETN gL
ie?
Sashes Sashay Into Style
FOR SUMMER EVENINGS—Eyeleted cation is
combined with white organdy in Joseph Whitehead's
summer evening dress with “heaven blue"
midriff and sash: The full, gathered skirt is
taffeta
shaped
out over a white taffeta petticoat, The frock is from the New York designer s spring 1948 collection.
«
skirts’ are formed-by shirred tiers flare out to great hemline ‘width;|“George Sand silhouet,” which has | popularity i navy over into eve-
attached to one another. She aiso’ 'there are more fitted coats than ap- a slim-shouldered and small-waisted ning gow has a swirling short jacket, called ‘peared last fall. One camellia whilte top above a full skirt. the “throw coat.” JRipple backed, fleece fitted model fastens with big. There's also a Lord Byron touch; [4 1s just as long as its below-élbow- tortoise shell ballbuttons. A black in the collection with long oéliar
length sleeves, so that when it is
Virginia Pope, New York Times| thrown ‘casually over the fhouldis, is.a' fijted style, « foghion aditor eng, ga fp rizpind doris) Rosenstein’s show last nig Lig | 36%;
In Reig Co ection
Fabrics are of top interest in the piques handled just as if they were rose and silver mauve. another spring 1948 style /point— |Reig collection which opened yes- finer- fabrics .
veotebtion = wor
>
taffeta ankle-length dinner coat also points in many costumes, .'Blotta is
review of “his dsm
sec ‘ [another who plays upon the cape RRR Ee AW RES SBR aR Gapict kites
fe a RRR SR, TOE
liner It ed chambrays and: Sand gold, tender gold, romant
blacks loss of favor as a spring terday’s showings. Practically all of edged and tucked as soft crepes are.
costume shade. In her line, top
honors go to oyster gray with Davy well as crepes, are light, tissue Bang collection is placed upon the - ‘ensemble theme, with coats (mostly of Nettie Rosenstein’s shows which i In his line; too; the Aorward=iprincess style)-and- the jackets of -brought yesterday's pi piece suit yields in popularity to!looking slim line appears—notably’ nubby wool picking up the color of close. The amber tones/ range from | the jacket costume with skirt at-lin a very narrow tissue crepe dress the thin woolen tached to a contrasting blouse lke which has a fullness only in the beneath. The frocks, gently flared brighter, top, making it really a dress and ‘taffeta-lined apron front which ties for the most part.
a the runner up.
=1t fr Hier line too: that the two=
the fabrics, wools and bengalines as
weight.
Jacket due. «F : lover it. i
One of Brownie's favored lines)
"And while Reig still shows the
As always emphasis in the Hansen
or crepe frock
are smoothly fitting over the hipline, For his spring and summer. col-
the swirling. {silhouet. in which voluminous fleecy great coats which lection, _Anthony Biotta ‘chodses the
Gown, Jacket
wmf
&
By SUE BURNETT
Exquisite lingerie to insure Pleasant dreaming! ‘This simple §9%n has a comfortable full skirt, Wurplice front and a narrow sash t adjust snugly. Included in tre Pattern is a dainty yoked bed
Pattern 8227 is for sizes 32, 34, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size gown, 4 yards of 35-inch; t, 2 yards, Por this pattern, send 25 cents h coin, your name, address, size and the pattern number 9 Bue Burnett, The Indianapolis - Pittern Service, 214 W. f¥iand 8t., Indianapolis 9, Send
Homemaking—
‘Dunk’ Your Leather Gloves Only
If They Ar
e Labeled: "Washable'
BE SURE" LEATHER GLOVES are labeled “washabie” before trying.
to wash them at home, clothing specialists of the U.
8. Agriculture
kin, capeskin and pigDepartment caution. Many gloves of suede, does 'skin are finished so that they can be Washed and are labeled accordingly
on the inside.
‘Kid gloves and some other-kinds of leather, however, must be dry
‘rieaned, Use -mild -soapsuds and!” lukewarm Water when washing leather gloves. An easy way to do
'it is to put the gloves on and-then
wash them like the hands, lathering ‘the entire surface and using a soft!
{brush on fingertips and other PE leather.
lcially soiled places.
[tully because leather is weak when. wet. Rinse by running lukewarm water into each glove to push it gently into shape, Never wring or scrub gloves because this stretches | and may tear the wet leather. ‘To keep pigskin gloves soft, rinse in| water -to- whieh a -couple drops of]
* + glycerin have been added.
ss 8 = FOLD the wet gloves in a turkish towel .and gently press to remove excess moisture. Then lay gloves flat on a dry towel or hang over a towel on a line.. Do not use clothes- |
Mrs. ‘Mitchell
To’ Report
The state board of the League of|"
Women Voters of Indiana will meet tomorrow in the YWCA. Mrs. Allan’ C. G. Mitchell, Bloomington, will report on the national board's discussion ‘of the American foreign policy, Mrs. William P. Snethen and Mrs. | Diyaais Brannon will report on! the progress of the expansion com-, mittee, and Mrs. Alfred Noling will) present proposed revisions of the
rs, J. P. Pennell, . M | trick with the king he noted that
pins because they mark the’ leather. When. gloves aie ‘almost dry/ gently work them to make we leather soft and pliable. Dry slowly at room temperatybe
Too much heat” is hamitul/ to
/ /
| Pull gloves off the hands care- Brid ge— 4
.-. embroidered, lace
/
Amber Tones Used /
In Rosenstein Show vA hlight
Amberlite tohes were a
golden yellow to A softs orange.
"Mrs. Rosenstein is ¢ .and’ appears most, white grounds. ’ cyfried
mer cotton’ several garments. His favored eol- | ’
je Spring bf
ram 10-8.
A | defined by a narrow belt. clearer “orshge used by line
led nasturtium | in prints on;
lare m tly, ankle-length, too.)
(Her evening frocks!
Navy appeafs in all fabrics for
evening—in crisp taleta, in soft chifiggs and laces in the satin| swing back coat covering a navy
imgfIHflon frock... VER. 10. SIABIUIR,,
topped by & Waist “fength Reh bape ack REEL RA,
I
Let's Eat— Avocado Is
1A Versatile (Salad Food
It Also May Be. BT |
By META GIVEN
form as in color, By ‘cutting lengthwise, one obtains unusual pear-shaped shells, long crescents or fans, Cut crosswise, one has rings or horseshoes,
make balls for cocktails or is soft enough to mash into a for sandwiches or canapes. ,. ; CALIFORNIA SALAD WITH VINAIGRETTE DRESING
Ea (For Sunday dinner) Dressing
~——1—1-thsp—finely—chopped anton ————
1's tsps finely chopped capers 1 tsp. finely chopped parsley
la tsp. salt «3% tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. vinegar, tarragon or cider 3 tbaps. salad oil Sous 5 2 ripened avocados 1 large grapefruit
In Soup or Dessert | AVOCADO IS AS lovely in
° With a French ball cutter, vne | ube | them for salad or soup. The ‘ruil |
smooth puree for: use in frozen | desserts, salad dressing or spreads !
1 hard-cooked egg, finely hopped
i
SPECTACLE FUN — Bright b red shantung is used here both |
| | for
a gay bandana and. for: matchi ng sun. glass frames. The duo will brighten any vacation co stume, = TM SUS SAME ‘ALICIA HART By Staff Writer THE PRIMARY role of pro- | fective glasses is to keep vour two bright eyes safe from glare, if you are pursuing winter sports or if you are lucky enough to take your fun on sunny sands, Your sunglasses this season can be used, however, to fill another |
2 medium seedless oranges Commercial pepper sauce (tiny hot | peppers packed in vinegar) 1 large head lgttuce or romaine Combine all the ingredients for” the dressing. Stir thoroughly, cover and refrigerate until serv. ing time. Chill the ripened avocado thoroughly. © Section the grapefruit and oranges. Arrange the lettuce cups or romaine leaves i On SIX SATAd plates. Cut the avocado in half, re- | move the seeds; strip off the peel. ing. Cut the halves in thirds and “earefully the avocado on each plate, Then on top arrange the grapefruit-and orange sections, Add =» tiny dash of pepper sauce, and a mere sliver’ of the pepper fromsathe sauce to the top of each salad. Serve immediately with. the dressing. - : - Serves six. .
SHEPHERD'S 'S PIE (vor Saturday dinner) 1 e./left-over gravy or medium white sauce Pew drops onion juice /2:¢. thinly sliced, cooked meat 3'z_c. hot, seasoned, mashed potatoes 1 egg yolk Milk : Heat the gravy or white sauce, add the onion juice and meat. Continue heating until the meat is hot thromgh. Line a six-cup casserole with half of the mashed potatoes. Add the meaf mixture, then cover the meat with the rest of the potatoes, spreading them out to even thickness, Mark the top of the potatoes with the tines of a fork to make the surface neatly rough. . Beat the egg yolk, ‘add an equal amount of milk; mix and pat lightly over | the surface of the potatoes. Bake in a moderately hot oven = degrees F.) for about 20 min-
AL eke eh, golden x
ha piping hot with a sprig o PER RR RB BR
“Bhe also shows a series of Tray) nish.
evening frocks of séquinned chiffon tlace. Some of her evening! [ome are slim-lined down to tne {point where they break into a low | placed flare, Daytime frocks including >pec-.
|
tator sports models are fairly slim-| lined
§ ~All of them empna-. {size the smaller waistline, usuaily| The slim is retained in a shantung by grouping layer pleats at four poin's the skirt, leaving back, front and
side panels hanging in flat lines. |
Rosenstein “SOCIAL SITUATIONS SITUATION: You are in= We Shale to visit you for * several days and, as part of they entertainment, you have
plgnhned some .type of outdoor sports participation.
-
/ WRONG WAY: Say nothing / about that when you invite the / guest: + A RIGHT WAY: Mention the plans in the invitation, so. the guest will bring the proper clothes and equipment for the sport. 4
oe’
N
Player Eliminates a Finesse
By WILLIAM E. MERENNEY Ameriex's Card
IT IS MY prediction th that Joseph Stedem of Chicago: will become one of the most popular men associated with organized | bridge. Joe, who is president of the Chicago Contract Bridge Association, loves the game and attended
his first national tournament in
Atlantic City last month. Like many Chicago. players, Stedem has his own ideas on what te do with a hand. He never wants to get in a rutand that is the only justification I can give you for his bidding on this hand, ~ 1-DO NOT-know why he refused to open the bidding with the South cards, but in all likelihood, the next time he has a similar holding he will bid. something on it: So we will pass over the bidding and get on with _his line of play. East played the 10-spot on the opening diamond lead and Stedem let it hold the trick. Then East cashed the ace of diamonds, on which West played the four-spot. Now came the queen "of dias monds, and when Stedem won this
i | | ting | | |
OAQ1072 ~~ YAKS es FY-11}] - &9084 : vq wl ' e843 4 Deoler. Stedem éJ vital TOKIT2 SAXKIIO . Tournament—N-§ vul South West Nerth Pass Pass ~ 10 2¢ INT. Pas Pm Opening—¢ 8
i second club. This meant East had | held four clubs, | . no»
| WHEN Stedem cashed the ace
However he was not Solty to.
take any chances. He knew at this point that East held only two | diamonds and two spades, so he led his nine of diamonds, allowEast to cash the two good dia-
fie
;
Serves four. We, the Women— ‘The Housewife | Is the Victim,
Not the Villain
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer
the #Prin€ Because she believes definitely in| SOMEONE has done it at last |
the $mooth Ripline, “all fillfiess in|. —found a way to biame the poor
her styles are below that point,
Mon ograms
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Don't sigh over beautiful but,’
expensive hand monogrammed ' linens in shops and advertisements! By spending a few hours of your spare time and little money, you can create exquisit linens that are personally ‘yours. motif on each cross stitched letter make for daintiness. Four complete alphabets are included in the pattern, ONE each in the following sizes, 1% inches; 1% inches; 1-inch and %- inch. To obtain transfers for four alphabets, flower motifs and serolls to fit each size; stitch illustra‘tions and color suggestions . for Pattern 5507, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address ahd the pattern number to Anne Cabot,
J to point the |
| women for the
+
| Western Co-
‘harried’ housewife for today's high cost of feeding the American family. The. expert who finally fig~ ured out a way
i finger of shame I | 14 American
{high . cost of | eating is Bdwin | Wright, manager of the
Op Association Ruth Millett
iin Salt Lake City, }
4
Mr. Wright claims women today don't. know anything about buying or housekeeping, “When women had no cars or movies to set them gadding” says Mr. Wright, “they made the most of the fundk available and got more for what they spent.” ‘ . vo» SURE, we've got cars to gad
about in—from store to store, try- | Ing to save a few cents on butter
|
at one and a few cents on meat at another, Di you ever stop to consider Mr’ 1 Wright,
that a hig part of |
| the food dollar today goes for
milk and fresh vegetables, be-
| cause the present day housewife
|
is up enough:on her knowledge of proper diets to know she ean't feed her family just dried beans | and spaghetti and keep them: healthy? } | And if she lives in a city apart
| ment she chn't keep a. cow or
i
haye a garden like Grandma. She | has to pay the farmer's price. . 80 just lay off the housewife, She's the victim, not the villain, in this little modern day drama.
Couple Betrothed
Mr, and Mrs.: Henry C. Greene, Star Tannery, Va, announce the engagement ‘of their daughter, | Ethel Lee, to Karl K. Tangeman, son of Mrs. Nellie G. Tangéman, | 2441 N. Plegson St. No date has been set for the Wedding, {
Let Us Ba Your Counsellors in Al Insurance Coverages
| ! AITRNEE two pieces —of-—i- {
| “dowager’s hump.” the Bt, George Coal Co, of which
{the club officers.
CARL W. KING & SONS, Ing. GENERAL INSURANCE
role—as high-fashion accessory to | duplicate & costume note. Clever use of sunglasses as such will convince your public that you ar# a “whiz at matching your “specs” | “to your cqstume, Thanks for all of this go to ‘the
field. They will laminate any - fabric ‘vou choose . between , two clear, colorless layers of plastic to -make--suhglass frames match a costume. Such a “frame-up” of fabric | enables a girl who wants her | sunglasses to match her ski sweater or her bathing suit, her bandana, neckerchief, Cap, cum- | .merbund or dress to make a team i of specs” and costume. { The only limit to this new flight of fancy is that the fabric which you want to have sandwiched into your sunglasses - Jdrames must. be . Bulkless. .
| Back of Neck May Reveal
Your Age IN HER effort to keep Age away {from her throatiine, a woman sometimes forgets that the back of her {Neck may need as much atten‘ion. {It does, if she's ihreatened ny al
This roll of fat which settles {Across the top of the shoulders and lat the base of the neck can usually, be blamed on poor posture. To check up on your own pack-! lof ~the-neckline, stand in a normal | posture and give yourself the once{over In a mirror. Are you letting} {your head fall forward instead of! ‘holding it up, in line with your! {spinal column? Do you let veur: shoulders Shisnp, i drop?
YOU ong ot ry i WH Hi pn Ais Gio y TO Work po daa up Pir back. Here are two] pe YOU through hot special exercises which also willl cleaning faster if you Hordugh & your
help to banish a hump. For the first, lie flat on the %oor, Raise shoulders about three inches off the floor and while holding this position contract back muscles. ket! weight rest on head and hips, Then | {slowly lower shoulders to floor; Relax. Repeat, = For the second exercise, your stomach on the floor, arms {clasped behind the back. Raise Jour {head, tense back muscles, and pull; {upper part of the body up ft the| floor, Relax. Repeat,
‘Open House Planned | ‘By Winter Club
An open house at the Coliseum! has been planned hy the Winter!
|
| Club of Indianapolis, The event
will be held at 11 a. m. on Jan. 25> The members will present a program of ice skating. The commit[tee in charge includes Mrs, Opal! | Hall, Mrs. Nancy Carhart, N, Tay. lor “Lodd, Carlton J. Flynh. Louls L Mounts and Carl H. Strickland, Dr. George 8. Bond, E. G. Drift meyer and Miss Virginia Port are! The club is -affiliated with the United States Figure. Skating - Association.
———————————————————— Woman Manager | WASHINGTON--Miss Rose Marie serve ineat balls on top of a shal-
Kiefer is head of one of the world's la gest trade associations, She is | secretary-manager of the National | Association of Retail Grocers.
YOU GET More for Your Money ; At the Dealer Who Has
ICED DISPLAY CASES
His produce i is kept F.R. BSH! firm . .., vitamin rich. Me
better
grocer wants 4 TH M Vice "You 4 o get. THE MOST FOR YOUR _ We have just received a suppl of lead Display Cates - in various sizes.. Phone TA 2481 for information,
POLA
2000 NORTHWESTE RN AVENUE
1902 S. EAST
| bright-idea boys in the plastic qty...
{the bigger jobs, she pointed out. *
I'loarn to Take It iin Local Battles'
(first cousins, -she is as erry
tie onl
{~on—the skin after or to protect
satisfied. As a ‘customer you know that this
LE LLL !
Wi ¥ J De
_ PAGE 1
Shun Politics”
Forget Campaign! Slurs, Says Lady Lawmaker * By DOROTHY WILLIAMS WASHINGTON. Jan Th (UP)— Thin skins keep women out of poli tics. one lady lawmaker thinks. Rep. Katherine St. George (R, N.Y.) is convinced that “easily hur feelings" have a lot to do with {relative scarcity of women in publ office.
| She thinks that if women od ;
Jemrn to roll with the campaign punches as male politicians do, more of them would climb to more important jobs, The freshman ‘Congresswoman from New York's 20th District was not overlooking the fact that many women are tied down for years by home. responsibilities. “But when they do have time for {discouraged.” she said. | “They can't take the rough and [tumble of campaigns. They let their {feelings be hurt by mudslinging. {They don't realize that these things usually are soon forgotten—at least {by the people who said them*™ | Mrs, St. George thinks this is an {unfortunate situation because it {causes a lot. of able women to shun jor quit polities, Like most women who have {climbed high on the political lads {der, she attaches great importance |to experiences gained through pre[etnet and community political active Few women, or men for that | matter, Rel, their political starts in
If more women would learn “to take it" in the competition for { political posts in their home towns,
promising women candidates for Congress, she added. - . Mrs, St. George, who is pert[faced and brown-eyed, got her start in the precincts, Although she and the late President
She held incr important Jobs in the GOP organizations in hes county and state before enter.
Republican m=he was Démobratie.> creasingly
publican county committee . New York State. For 15 years she was a member of the town board of her hometown, Tuxedo Park. And for 20 years she was a member of that community’s board of education, Shs is vice president and treasurer of
her husband, George," also is an ofOf her six women colleagues in{the House of Representatives; Mrs. St. George said:
“They 449 5979. bectuss, Yhey. way take it.”
Know Your Stuff— Detergents ;
stuff about synthetic detergents. These cleansers, which are sold both as liquids and powders and under a variety of trade names, do not form curds in hard water. They won't leave rings on bathe
Re-| tubs, nor permit grease to-clog -
drains, For laundering, synthetic de‘tergents are rec for use with wools, nylons and rayons bus should not be vag eR cotions,
MAKERS | * claim * that these
chemickl” CONPOUNYS Wet Siraces
faster than natural soaps; that water fis brought closer to the solid surface and ‘dirt is loosened with greater thoroughness, Because they emulsify grease loosen it from surfaces and hold It in suspension-—so efficiently, these synthetics tend to drain ofl from: ths skin of the User's hands, For that reason, it is better when using synthetic detergents for washing floors, walls, cars, dishes or textiles to use creams
beforehand « by wearing Tubber. gloves.
|Meat Stretcher A good way to stretch meat is to low baking dish or platter of spaghetti in tomato sauce. No one
will abject to such Pamaried left"overs.
Yegetables are erieps knows his customers are
ST. fir J !
‘Mud-Slingirig 5 {Makes Women:
“
|politics, they are too likely to get
fiers. eventually would be more