Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1948 — Page 21

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THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 198 Less ‘Hip’ “Hooray. Is F catured “In the +n Spring Fashions Than in the Old ‘New Look’

Pleats, AH Around or Grouped in Layers, Are Used to Give the Smoother Silhouet .

Woman's Editor

y LOUISE FLETCHER, Times NEW YORK, Jan. 15—There's 3 lot leas “hip “hip” hooray in spring styles than there was in fall fashions. The hip-

piness of the old “new look” is being pared down to provide a smoother sithouet. ! Almost all of the designers who have shown their colléctions here this week, under New York Dress Institute have used the trick of letting a skirt flare only after it has descended smoothly past the hiplines. Another method of providing a smooth silhouet line is in the use of pleats. So popular are pleats that they are sometimes simulated, as in a William Bass bolero outfit with inverted tucks stitched into its skirt. The real pleats may be of all-round variety or they may be grouped into layers. ‘Two _or three designers whose collections were shown yesterday use these layer pleats. Bruno of the Spectator Sports firm puts layer pleats into the back of a longish jacket. Adele Simpson inserts a fan

of them into the skirt of a bolero outfit. (The center insert shows .

layer pleats as used by Nettie We, the Women— Rosenstein

pleats the circular skirts of silk print suits and even treats the skirt of a marquiset afternoon frock to sunburst pleats.

Pleated Bows, Jabots Are Used by Bruno

Dislike School

By RUTH MILLETT

NEA Staff. Writer : Pleats are the keynote of “I'D LIKE school, except Miss | Bruno's line. He even nleats the Blank is so cross,” said the firstgrader with the candor of childhood.

bows and jabots that go ou‘o some..of his styles. Pleats play an important role in the postillivn “What a pity,” silhouet he does. This is a vrinthought the | cess jacket or coat with layers of child's mother, | pleats inserted at side back. “that a child Accordion pleats also run through should be dis- | the Bruno collection. Circular appointed in | skirts of wool or silk are accordion school because | pleated; panels of the pleats are the teacher was | set in a skirt front below pockes Cross. flaps. “A teacher, The fourth one of the designers getting little | showing yesterday — Hattie Cars children used | negi—also went in for a number

to. the -idea of | of pleat ideas—a box-pleated |

Ruth “Millett “school, has no | peplum on a ‘medium-length suit right to be cross.” And then she | jacket—pleat folds in the flaring though about the set-up. The | skirt of a bolero costume—pleats first grade was bulging with 6- | to provide hipline smoothness in year-olds. The teacher had at | quite fuff skirts. least twice as many squirming, Ee SE we noisy young ones as any teacher | Boleros Are Popuar should have. : In Two Collections . = Both Simpson and Carnegie A%D ™E overcrowding made present tiny boleros in their for confusion all day long. Think- spring and summer collections. ing it over, the mother had t | yrs Simpson calls hers pelerines admit that"no woman she knew | ..4 they have a cutaway dolman could handle that many children | ofteot with sleeves cut in one with in one room all day long, teach | pack and front sections. The

them something, and keep a - p 5 lp Bs, Po a ue: |

it all x A new coat silhouet at CarneSo why blame the teacher? And gie's is called the “bulb.” In both

yet the problem was still there, and full-length, { down Children ought to be helped 10 | from the. shes ply ginsiin

~like school, not to hate or dread! j,rrower hemline. An’ unfitted

it. short coat appears in Adelé Simp-

The difference between John- | son's vagabond suit. It's a loose ny's having a happy or a cross | box jacket as contrast for a very - teacher, the difference between | straight skirt. his having a teacher who has time to give him a little individ-

Simpson. ual attention and help ‘When fit full-skirted style (bolstered by |

Is needed and not having the | sy) petticoats) below a close-fit- |

time, may mean the difference ting top. At Carnegie's skirts also

between Johnny's Ying am hat- range from the very slim to full, :

ing school. and hems are generally 13 inches . That is sometimes the difter- from the floor. ence between a well-adjusted 0, skirts _ frequently, have J and two-gored fronts, ] BA TTI 23 da arty above pavement level. The monthly tard party of the Bruno uses lots of deep gray Ladies Auxiliary of the Altenheim| Which he calls black birch.’ Car-

. ‘will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow| negie spring colors are powdery

Jn the home. Hostesses will be! blues, pinks and mauves; a creamy Mesdames Oscar Mueller, Rudolph| golden tone; Samtua White: beige Mueller and William Noelke, and navy.

Teen Topies— Popular Escorts Are Polite

‘By SALLY " GET To Your FEET 4% Sis NATURALLY, a gentleman APPROACHES THE TABLE risés when a lady rises. Dont :

In restaurants, for example. If your date excuses herself to’ powder her nose, you must stand 8s she leaves the table. You also Fise when she returns A really smart opérator keeps a weather eye out and notices when his date re-enters the dining room. Even though she's temporarily out from under his thumb, . she's still his TerpansIbInY; » a AS SHE copimthes the table, he gets to his feet. And he pulls . out her chair so: she -can-seat herself without awkwardness. It’s the height of rudeness to ignore a gal, to let her creep back unnoticed and struggle into her | his absence... Hell refurn place unaided. promptly, if he knows what's But girls! If your escort leaves | what, the table, be nonchalant. Don’t | The guy who makes a habit of

“op Cowan Vis”

cast. anxious glances toward the | deserting you for long periods is |

door. hopeless. Better cross him off Don't act annoyed or uneasy at | your date list.

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

STOPS underarm PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirt. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. ? 3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Re moves odors from perspiration, heepe armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8. Acrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of

i EECnETA ARRID EE

in a shantung nad

When Childr en Ars. Simpson also acoordion

=} develop an immunity er-resistance-

'To Use Asparagus

‘may be used. Bake and serve with ia._hot cheese sauce. A sliced stuffed

LAYER

T= The Sthowet Js Se i _ With Pleats f oe Pos

BOLERO SUIT FOR SPRING — For spring 1948, William Bass does the bolero suit right) in yarn-dyed gray wool. He places a row of crystal buttons down one side, and gives the skirt circular fullness by means of everwidening tucks. {Pleats, real or simulated, are a high point in smooth-lined spring styles) The white pique weskit has a turned-over collar above its V-neckline and there's a wide calf belt to emphasize the hand-span waistline.

THE PLEATED LOOK WITH RADIATING INVERTED TUCKS

The Doctor Says—

‘Common Cold’ Is Not One Infection

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. PEOPLE have long suspected that what we usually call -a “common cold” is not a single disease. Sometimes a cold seems to start with a- sore thrat and,

appears. At another time, the first sign of the cold is ‘in the nose and ends up with a cqugh which hangs on for a week or two. Colds probably vary so much because different infectious agents are involved, The original infectious agent responsible for ‘colds is usu-| ally -a virtis,” which is smaller »than an ordinary germ. Unfortunately, there are several different kinds of viruses respon: | sible for various.types of. colds. Some of them cause the body ‘to

to new infections from the same virus for -a-shert time. YN

up any resistance and a person | can become a victim of exactly | the same kind of cold within al few days.

” : THUS, the fact that different -infectious..agents..are responsible . for différent colds, and that some of them do not Stimulate podily resistance, does not look hopeful for developing a vaccine Against colds: - rh Furthermore, the -newer drugs; such as the sulfas and penicillin, do not act on virus diseases, so that the development of a good, | new treatment is not particularly | promising. All this does not help us much in preventing. or ‘treating colds. ! | Because colds are caused by ine | | fection, however, and are un- | doubtedly carried from one person to another, the best method of ‘preventing them lies in avoiding" | exposure to those who are already | sick with a cold, especially during the first few hours. ‘ So far as treatment is concerned, there is not too much to offer. Nearly everyone with a cold "would be better off by getting | to bed early and staying there until the symptoms had disappeared. Whenever this can. be I accomplished, it will help to shorten the effects of a cold as well as avoid exposing others.

Here's A New Way

For a delicious luncheon dish, | serve asparagus biscuit bundies au gratin. To make, ¢ut the biscuit dough in thin “strips and wrap around three or four cooked asparagus spears. Either frozen or canned Asparagus

olive or sprig of parsley makes a way | garnish. Uncut beans may be used |

Instead of asparagus.

Club Meeting ‘

The Culture Club will be enisrtained tomorvow in the. Marott

fia day ‘or two, a heavy dis- i Ax ERR ti BGO Ce: 20g tr aetrse

Others, however; do not build |,

| 36, 38, 40, 42, 44; 4. and 48. Size

as gauze and will usually better

e. .

“Scallops at the neck and down the front maké a pretty trim for this charming daytimer. Patfern 8236 comes in sizes 34,

"36, 37, yards of 35 or 39-inch. re this pattern, -send 25 cents in

oin, your name, address, size (chart for Pattern 5565,

desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis |

Times Pattern Service

a Are Plentiful f H/And Cheap

.“ | If you are looking for a -well3448 \i} |Atting, By SUE BURNETT. {nightie . . . here it is! The sweet! ’ pansy -- bouquet - —embroidered — lavender and purple on pale yellow crepe would be just right for week- |

{530 8. Wells 8t., Chicago 7.

Know Your Stuff—

When Shopping for Diapers

Fresh Pears

PAGE 21

Tet S /\ Meta

Eat

from 1

74 Given |

One answer is to grow a garden

~-{right now, but like any other endeavor that pays, it can be planned and the cost counted from all angles,

The menus for next week follow: » . . MONDAY Breakfast Applesauce ) Milk toast with bacon crumbled over the top Luncheon *Pea and rice platter Lettuce salad with 1000 island dressing Fruit cup made of orange and grapefruit’ sections, grapes. and bananas . ..inner

“I Meat loaf

Buttered noodles Buttered carrots Beet and celery salad

Whole wheat bread

Pineapple sundae Milk to drink: Two and a half cups for each child; one-half cup for each adult, in addition to tha: used- in the day's menus; ” ~ » TUESDAY Breakfast

{Tomato juice

Soft cooked eggs Hot buttered toast Jam Luncheon > Tuna fish salad and lettuce sand. " wiches v Potato chips Tart apples ee Dinner

“[¥Meatless stuffed cabbage rolls

Hashed browned potatoes Buttered carrots and peas Lettuce, green pepper and hare. “cooked egg salad Rye bread and hitter

| Pepper ant stick ice cream ath

fudge sauce Milk to drink: Three and a fourth cups for each child; ane and a fourth cups for each adult, in

— addition Tt Wt 57 Se GAYS

menus, . | WEDNESDAY Breakfast Apricot juice

cream

ner Breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce

Creamed potatoes

Buttered broccoli Lettuce, cucumber and onion salad Bréad and butter * Maple nut cream Milk to drink: Three cups for

-Presh pears, on the markets dur-

} ing the winter months, are on the

(“plentiful food" list just now.

inpger ont p sre ales «Amy e yRlace. Among sconomical

A perfect dessert, pears are sim-

¢ ple to prepare. They give that “just i right” ending to a medal. Baked AR pears, for example, are a tasty treat.| ! ‘They may be baked whole or cut in! S halves.

If cut, brush the cut side with! lemon juice or add the lemon juice) [to a medium sirup and baste the) pears during the baking. Bake- at!

or until tender, { A stewed fresh peat has equal,

| possibilities. Make a sirup of one |

| part of sugar to two parts of water. | i

AUD lemon. fulce . ahd. grated, lesion

rind to the mixture. Boil the sugar | ~and- water until the sugar is dis solved: Then decrease the heat and |

¥ add the pear halves. Simmer until

the" peariy“ tender and slightly’ transparent. Another tasty treat is fresh pears

jand cream. Ripe pears are sugar-|

To. obtain. complete eutiing-pat- (OTHE. The skins “are so tender: |lern, sizes 14, 16 and 18 included, they need not. be removed. Combine, [tracing for embroidery and color the pears with cheese, either cot-|

send 16 tage cheese, cream or grated chedcents in coin, your name, address 4...

{and the pattern number to. Anne Times Pattern Service, 214 -W. (Cabot, | Maryland St., Indianapolis 9.

One delicious combination is

- Times, made with pears, cream cheese and

pecan nuts. Pare the fresh pears tCut_in halves lengthwise and re-

| move the core. Drop the pear halves

{in weak salt water to .prevent the pears from darkening. Boften the—-cream cheese with

KNOW YOUR-stuff about diapers withstand repeated washings. Bird’ De, I adding an equal porif yoti want to keep baby happy eye cloth,-however, is not as Ightition of chopped pecan meats. Fill

and comfortable. : Qualities to insist. on when buy-

in weight nor as quick-drying. Knit diapers are slow to -dry teaspoonful of the cheese mixture.

{the center of the pears with a

ing diapers are absorbency, $oft-!sime maternity advisory experts| Pour French dressing over 'the ness and lightness. in weight. Di-|ohject to the tendency of knitted cheese and pears. Top the cheese apers also should be free of nap! |diapers to stretch out of * shape with’ a_ bit of mayonnaise and a

and easy to wash clean, Those after frequent launderings.

These dash of paprika, Serve on salad

with pinked edges will be less bulky knits usually do not require fold- | greens.

and more comfortable for baby t0iing, however, when pinned on baby, | CNS TOL Flannel diapers are soft to the Bread-Saving Tip Fabrics usually offer this vari- touch but maternity center advisers ety; ‘Gauze, bird's-eye cloth, knit! say they may not be as abserbent membér that the open-faced variety and flannel, Gauze diapers which as other fabrics and may stiffen is good to eat and good as a breadusually have a firmly woven edge with repeated washings.

wear than hemmed diapers.

and an interwoven selvage are | ——

sheer, absorbent and light! They, are bulkless even when folded into, several a

: # BIRD'S-EYE cloth is as absorbent

SAVE AT LYMAN BROS. ——

U-%-%

ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES

" Lyman Bros, Inc.

When * serving sandwichbs, re-

saver.

REDUCTIONS OF

1 On the o Circle” _

he MA, 7437 gee

each child; one cup for each adult, |

in addition to that used in the day's

menus.

; THURSDAY 4-1 Tons of pears, ear-marked for for-| +e Bronkiast 4 leign markets, were left-on the local Sliced oranges : : market when those foreign orders Ready-to-eat cereal with. sugar and Hot buttered rye bread | toast 4 were canceled. As a result, pears,

cream

GETTING TOLD every day high food prices will continue and thr {world food supply will remain scarce for some time should make us go - into action. What can we do to make it easier on ourselves and others’

jday's menus...

|Canned applesauce Poached eggs on toast : Luncheon

Split pea soup with liver sausage Toasted crackers

Cabbage and green pepper slaw

each child; two cups for each sduit, in addition to that used in the day's “| menus,

Sliced bananas on ready to eat Jelly omelet

Hot cooked cereal with sugar and! '

successfully. Gardens can't be mad:

Dinner ‘Stuffed veal hearts Buttered green peas Buttered beets : : Lettuce, carrot, tomato and green salad Bleu theese dressing Bread and butter : Fresh sliced pineapple Milk to drink: Three and threefourths cups for each child; one and three-fourths cups for each adult, in addition to that used in the

FRIDAY Breakfast

cubes floating on top

Baked potatoes Buttered Brussel sprouts

Bread and butter ‘Lemon meringue pie Milk to drink: Four cups for

. SATURDAY Breakfast

cereal with sugar and cream Hot buttered toast Luncheon

Cheese ‘rice ‘au. gratin with bacon crumbled over the top

tot endive And potato Wis.

BMS Teh Trt Wg rar ANCE

ye enact Eady

Corn fritters with sirup 3 Fried Canadian bacon

Queen Anne cherries and srapes in lime Jello .

Bridg ge Lesson—

A Careless Play Is Wedines

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY- . Amerioa’s Card Authority IN TODAY'S lesson hand 1 want to bring hoirie to you that carelessness is a definite weakness In # Diayer's game. ~The eXpert player” PevVer “makes a careless play. He may make a play that results badly, but at least he has a theory behind it "It is not. very. dieult: for you-to--make the right play in today's "hand because you see the East and West cards. But if you could not, see them. would you .make the mistake of playing the —ace- of hearts from dummy on the opening lead?

nh ~

SOUTH should realize from the I

and fromthe numberof

bidding - hearts in dummy, that there is a ] 1

strong possibility that East is | void of hearts. Therefore if he | puts up the ace and it is trumped | by East, he will still have a losing | chib in” his own hand and may | lose his contract. He must make the ace of hearts | in order to make his contract, so he should play a small heart from dummy on the opening lead.

famous PROGRESS ma struction! Baked enamel

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sulated. Check up on OUR needs. We have soversl E ore fram iy STOCK and wn Vipleiiii

1902 S. EAST

| first play.

Polar ce =

STORE ICE—GHILL BEVERAGES!

ONE CHEST does BOTH |

POLAR |

EEX

102 - 0"? 4 a

S less QI10 | Decler [#00805 AS BRITT 10833 “SA

Se rth vil South West North - East 26 2v 39 Pas Opening—¥ K,

WHEN thé king holds sid. West

“should ‘play another Tow re from dummy .and trump in his own hand with a small diamond. “Now he. picks up the opponents’ | diamonds and discards his losing © four of clubs on the ace of hearts. Always be careful about your play to trick No. 1. Take your | time and try to -study out the whole hand before making that

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108 AND TUEL CO.

ST.