Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1948 — Page 19

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make their appearances.

now br Har E Orme fm ——-, BACKSTAGE AT A FASHION SHOW — Serene as the models look on the runway at a fashion show, they have hectic moments behind the scenes before they Here two of them, who were in the Spring’ tea-hour show today, get ready for their audience with the help-of one of a staff of dressers. The model (left), in conference with a mirror, wears Monte-Sano's soft gray wool coat with nipped waistline and rippling skirt. Faceted silver buttons mark the double-breasted closing and ornament sleeves which are molded over forearms. An Anthony Blotta suit of soft blue tweed is worn by the second model. The fitted, long-lined jacket has the Blotta signature touch of rows of smallish buttons.

_ THE 3 SPRING FASHIONS oN PARADE

A Style Show Calls For Both Speed And Precision Backstage

PA

®

'Ayres' Look for

KnowY our Stuff— A Tobthpaste

Has One Job

IF NATURE, made your teeth cream-colored or darker, don’t expect a toothpaste to make them white, That is expecting the impos-, sible. Moreover, dentifrices sold! as tooth whiteners may not be safe to use, according to the Better Business Bureau. The bureau claims that certain preparations sold as such often contain hydrochloric acid. This may injure tooth enamel, » - THE bureau's fact. -finding de-

fg) ties as saying that dentifrices are | supposed to perform only one job: ‘To help keep teeth clean. Reiterating another ‘statement of dental authorities, bureau experts say that dentifrice preparations intended for daily use should not contain orris root, powerful medicinals such as sodium per-

partment quotes dental authori-|.

Bridge—

Under-T: rumping Sets 4 Spades

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority SOME OF OUR fine card players have not returned to Jfumauient* bridge since the f war, but they continue to play-rubber bridge. ; One of these great stars is Sherman Stearns of New York, who used to play in most of the national tournaments. In recent years the only tournament ‘in which he has played has been the Eastern States Mixed Team-of-Four Championship. Here is one of his greatest rubber hands. Few players would have refrained from doubling four spades with Stearns’ holding, especially since his partaer opened. But Stearns figured that if he doubled he might de finessed out of the 10 of triunns, ” ” » SOUTH won the first trick with the ace of hearts and con-

polishing agents,

borate or beta-naphthol or harsh! - won, went over to dummy’s ace

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tinued with the queen. West

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cvs Slalaasiiee:

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Ine rly coffeemaker with FI

1 tract! West had only. the jack-

| Stearns would discard the jack .| of diamonds; and with South in |

jers will ‘be Joseph F. Lutes, A.

Rn Vv32 ¢J8S) $154 4AQI0 N A878 32 Vv.1074 vkes |W _Eleaxe $1063 S$ laaAJs2 ah Dealer & None YAQISE $974 4aKQloss . Rubber—E-W wvul. South West North East 19 . 14 Pass 26 Pass 24 Pass 36 Pass 44 Pass Pass Opening—¥ 3

of clubs, then led the six of spades. When South showed out, declarer decided against the finesse and went up with the ace. Not one to give up, West thought he would try to set the jack of clubs. He led the three of diamonds, won with

dummy's queen; ruffed the

deute of clubs, went back to

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor aia ORCHESTRA STARTS PLAYING, the cur. tains part and the fashion models stroll slowly out ‘before their audience. They pace the length of the runway and return—calm, unruffied disappear again into the wings. In a little while they are back in other costumes... still calm and unruffied and serene, Hardly anyone, watching their tranquil progress, would guess that they ever encountered an un-placid moment. Well, a peek behind the scenes during a

‘fashion ‘show takes care of that idea. “Backstage, > J plenty of speed and action. :

A look behind scenes. was taken at the dress rehearsal for Ayres’ fashion tea this afternoon. Today's

show was the second of a series in which Spring 18 -

‘styles are being presented. Once they're beyond view of the audience, the models don't stroll. They zip. And as they streak for the dressing room, they're unfastening buttons; slipping off jewelry and removing accessories. Before a model has shed one costume, a dresser stands waiting to slip another frock over her head; to give a deft twist to a skirt; to help with buttons and slide fasteners and hairdo. The action is as swift

and precise as that of a well-trained sports team.

It has to be. One model must be ready to enter

each time another makes her exit. And the whole"

show must fit into a time schedule that's been worked out to the minute. There was a 50-minute running time set for Ayres’ fashion parade this afternoon... 50 minutes for showing more than 70 costumes. On the other hand, perhaps no one would want to be a laggard about climbing into such costumes. They included styles by big-name designers Anthony _ Blotta, Norman Norell, Philip Mangone, Maurice Rentner, Davidow, Monté-Sano, Louisé Barnes Gallagher, Jacques Heim, Nettie Rosenstein and Hattie

egle. ; ‘Since it's spring (or almost), suits were out in force —from Blotta's classic one-button tailleur of soft

brown gabardine to Monte-Sano's Edwardian silhouet

done with extremely full navy skirt and brief white-and-navy striped jacket. One of the Mangone styles was in biscuit-toned gabardine, its longish jacket made with capelet sections over the sleeves.

and serene—to

with flared jacket over a white lingerie blouse. The second was of gray, its blouse and waistline bow of deeper gray with white coin dots. The suit with se te short cape was represented by Davidow's light, bright plaid: (pink, turquoise and navy on white). topped by a swingiig navy cape. Importance of the cape theme in spring fashions was underscored again in: a sweeping, full-length black cape, its opening faced with bands of sharp blue. Just about as dramatic were some of the coats.

In addition to Monte-Sano's gray, little-waisted, bigJetine fe—

~gkirted style pictured, there was—for the Jacques Heim’'s beige covert with folds and folds of fabric held close by a self-fabric belt. Monte-Sano’s flamingo red fleece “little coat” was shown wrapped over a suit with rippling navy skirt "and short jacket of white with navy overcheck. Swinging away from the belted and wrapped line Were Nettie Rosenstein’s. flared greatcoat in navy wool (fastened with three pairs: of big buttons up close to its collar), and her flame red full-length coat lined with polka-dotted navy crepe.

Silk Suits Share the Popularity Of the Silk Coat This Season

Silk coats were on hand, too. Mrs. Rosenstein was the ~designer-of -a--copper-satin- which flared. widely

from slim shoulder line to a hem which dipped to -

two-thirds length in back. Duster coats also were done in silks—one all-enveloping style in champagne shade; a fitted model by B. H. Wragge in vivid blue-green shantung. ‘The latter topped a matching suit. Silk suits and jacket dresses are even more preva-

ent than silk coats. Tie silk in maroon with a paisley .

pattern fashioned a short-jacketed style. Shantung in navy and white print made another. A Rentner restaurant suit teamed a flared navy skirt with beige alpaca jacket. Sleeves of the latter were finished with pointed cuffs at elbow length. Clustered white dots appeared on the brown fabric of a Blotta silk suit. A black dinner suit of tissue faille had a sequinsprinkled lace Ascot scarf tucked into the neckline of its bolero-length top. A navy silk suit by Hattie Carnegie had inverted pleats at the side seams of its hip-bone-length jacket. Iridescent blush taffeta was used

*

Crisp plaid taffeta formed a dress and jacket com bination. Navy and green, with a line of bright color threaded through, went into the low-necked dress. The swing-back jacket was lined with gearlet. And black taffeta made a heel-length Godey style looking as If it came right out of a daguerreotype frame, First frock to make its a was a simple

ppeArance _white-dotted red print; sleeves cut in one with bodice;

white collar almost of Buster Brown persuasion; skirt: red leather belt, Following this was a atu shantung with three deep tucks across the skirt

hipline-level: Big white dots were sprinkled yess gold shantung of a Joseph Whitehead styl: ig sae llorsy

cap sleeves, low rounded: and ay

to a curved bodice:

For the hours between tea and dinner, there was

a beige crepe with gold belt and gold ornaments

embroidered on left shoulder and right sleeve. The

petticoat dress showed up in a Molly Parnis design of dark green and white print with white organdy cufing its elbow sleeves. The “little black dress was present, too; short sleeved and with a wide band of corded shirring around the hipline. It was red-and-white print again in a sleeveless style—the white in widely spaced floral motifs on the red ground. Evening costumes ranged from the youthful simplicity of -a Jacques Heim black taffeta and. white pique to the sophistication of Norman Norell's pink pure silk chiffon. The former had the black taffeta for its skirt and the white pique for its cowl-collared jacket top. The Norell frock, ankle-length, had two closely gathered tiers of skirt below a tight, shirred midriff section. Adding interest to the show was a series of women's fashions modeled by Mrs. George Jaqua, one of the state's prominent clubwomen, Her first costume was a soft pink wool suit by Louise Barnes Gallagher styled with layer pleats at each side of the jacket back. The hip-length jacket of an emerald shantung she wore Sipptdyiguty in back while the front had hemline cuffs held by a single button on either side: In a William Bass dress and jacket ensemble which she wore, the skirt had rows of fagotting. The print of this’ was an all-over motif of black and white on a blue background. For evening wear, Mrs. Jaqua modeled a black lace, underiaid in the bodice section

Two bolero outfits appeared close together in the

show. The first was of navy

The Doctor Says— Accident Rate {Could Be Cut By Foresight

| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D:~

ACCIDENTS, one of the most important causes of death in this country, are responsible for a great deal of crippling. According to a recent article on this subject in the Jeurnal of the American Medical Association, ‘most accidents do not “just happen.” Most of them could and should be prevented by foresight,

Some progress in this direction

tional Safety Council has figured that, if accidents had been continued at the same rate as in 1913, 350,000 of us would have

|died of accidents since that time.

Many ways of cutting down on accidents are possible, In 1944, 1663 persons were killed by collisions ‘between automobiles an trains in the United States. If more railroad crossings were replaced by underpasses or overpasses, one would expect this type of accident far less frequently. ” . .

small children from falling dy stairs.

Falls down basement stairs are

{common, but good lighting on the

stairs would cut this hazard. People should also realize the danger of placing pails, brooms, and other things on or near stairs. Some people are particularly liable to accidents, either because of some physical difficulty or for psychological reasons. Automobile drivers who are addicted to drugs, have epilepsy, attacks of {dizziness or dre alcoholics, are a {danger to. others as well as to themselves.

dummy with ‘the king of diamonds and ruffed ‘the three of] t clubs.

Fi ONFORTUNATELY, the jack |y

of clubs did not become estab- |

other line of play. He went over to ‘dummy with the ace of diamonds and led the jack of clubs. When South played the king. West trumped with the queen of spades.

Probably not many players would refuse to put the king of trumps on this trick, but now - Stearns had a good count, He knew he must neither over-ruff. nor discard his diamond. -1Instead he under- trumped the : queen of spades with the fourspot. . Now try to make the con-

nine of trumps and Stearns had the king-10. If West led a trump, Stearns would make the king-10 and the jack of diamonds, If declarer led a heart,

already has been made. The Na-|

d| have circles of

MANY accidents, especially to elderly people, have been caused) by slipping in the bathtub. The use of rubber mats and hand grips would help to prevent this type of accident. Putting gates at the {heads of stairways would Keep

silk sharfftung made

Let's Eat—

By META GIVEN

REMEMBER checkerboard cake-and the first time you saw one? When it first appeared on the market a decade or move ago, thousands of homemakers wanted to learn how to bake it. Several weeks ago I received a request for the recipe. A reader had received a gift of a se‘ of pans and the metal circles with which the cake is made, for Christmas. If you don't have the special outfit, you can improvise one with twplayer-cake tins, some clean sheets of thin cardboard and paper clips. Cut the cardboard into three circles, fasten with clips. For eight-inch pans, shape one circle two inches in diameter, another one four and a third one six inches. Laying them in the pan, you that are one-inch wide. If your pans bake a cake one-inch deep, you will obtain checks approximately one-inch square, » » . CHECKERBOARD CAKE (For Saturday Dinner) 2% c. cake flour 2% tsps, double-action baking powder 14 tsp. salt 14 ¢. shortening 134 c. sifted sugar 1 c. milk, room temperature 1 tsp. vanilla 4 egg whites, room temperature 1% to 2 squares chocolate, melted and cooled Prepare two eight by one and one-half inch round layer cake pans. Grease the sides and bottom sparingly; dust with Alour, Cut from thin cardboard two strips 19 inches long and one to one and a half inches wide. Cut also two strips 14 inches long, same width, and two strips eight inches long and the same width.

Pin together the ends of each strip to form a ring. Into one

Times Pattern- Service

~4look.. back. to. see if you have|

for still another style with flared skirt and brief fantail jacket peplum.

” -

pan place a small ring in the center, Then place the 14-inch ring outside of it and the largest ring about an inch from the

rim of the pan. Repeat with the other pan. Sift the flour, measure, re-

sift with the baking powder and salt twice. Cream the

«fourth cups of the sugar In three portions, creaming well after each addition. Add a small amount of the flour mixture, mix well, then about one-third of the milk with vanilla added to it. Continue until the flour and "milk are used, ending with the flour and mixing thoroughly after each addition. Beat the egg whites until stiff, add the remaining one-quarter cup of sugar. Beat thoroughly. Fold into the batter. Divide the batter in half. To onehalf add chocolate, mixing gently but thoroughly. Carefully spoon the chocolate batter in

the center ring of one pan. Around it place the white batter, then around the: white ring, place the chocolate batter. Finish up the largest ring with white batter.

the,other pan. Carefully remove the paper the batter of each ripg as it is being lifted, or scrape the batter clinging to the rings into a small custard cup and bake. Avoid disturbing the outline of each ring of batter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes, Let stand for five minutes, then remove from the pans onto the’ -0ake racks to cool. Put the layers together with the deFrost the top and

sired icing. sides. :

shortening, add one and one- |

Reverse the procedure with. rings, scraping down

Beauty— Forgetf ulness

—Is Irritating —

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

DO YOU MAKE it a practice to

forgotten anything when you go away from a place where you

“Imay “Have left gldves, umbrella . |or packages?

If you don't, this is a good practice to adopt. The woman

who makes a habit of the “back look” will never be gulity of the

| forgetful lady's unhappy faculty

for annoying people.

Hostesses can be irked by

guests who put them through the

{routine of a household search

with turquoise blue. The underskirt section was of black.

You Don’t Need Special Equipment To Make a Checkerboard Cake

CHERRY KUCHEN (For Sunday Dinner) Filling:

No. 2 can of pitted red cherries :

2 tbsps. cornstarch % c. sugar 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. almond extract 4 drops red coloring A Drain. the cherries. Turn the juice into a saucepan. Add cornstarch, mix thoroughly and cook until thick and clear. Stir constantly. Add sugar and salt and cook until the mixture bubbles. Cool. Add almond exthe red coloring. Rich biscuit dough:

1% tsps. baking powder

tsp. ne 1 tbsp. : thaps. a or margarine 1 egg Ke milk ~

' Sift the flour, measure and resift with baking powder, salt and sugar. Add butter. Rub into the flour mixture until it's the consistency of corn meal. Beat the egg. combine with milk. Mix with the flour and butter mixture lightly - but thoroughly. { Turn out on. a floured board, roll out about one-fourth of an inch thick and fit into a nineinch pie plate with about one

onto the dough. Fold the por vool]

back over the cherry mixture at two-inch intervals to form a fluted pattern. = Sprinkle the cherries with streusel made by rubbing two tablespoons of flour, four tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter and onefourth teaspoon of cinnamon with the fingertips until small lumps are formed. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve while warm. Serves eight.

3

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We, the Foon

Lives of Men Also Easier These Days

By RUTH MILLETT

~~ MEN ARE forever writing about what a soft life Ameri. can women have, with all the labor-saving device they have in their homes.

But when they rave on about how much easier the housewife's work is today than it was in | Grandma's time, they never mention: how much easfer men's lives - are, too. Sure, Mamma

i —

chanets are Papa has a tary down at the office, There is one modern innovation that the breadwinner benefits from that Mamma doesn't share in at all. : The breadwinner has an

eight-hour day, and a five-day week. no labor~ saving device in the home that can cut 's time down to 40 hours a week. It's funny how men can look

to see og Sure, modern women don't have to wrestle with all that confronted

problems Grandma.

nama. Jorn men don't Dave to wrestle with all the probe lems that Grandpa was faced

with, either.

SALE

| tor missing. possessions .affer a | vis it.

MALE escorts are irked by the | necessity to go back into a res-

Men’s Exceptional Quality

the lead he was bound to make both the king and 10 of trumps.

Post and Auxiliary

-'Will Meet Tonight

The American Legion Post

[Four and its Auxiliary will nave 81

a joint meeting at 8 p. m. to-

|day in the World War Memorial |Bullding. There will be a panel

discussion on “Up-to-Date Ameri-| canism.”

Mrs. B.—Hollis Leedy will be the moderator. The panel speak-

Wayne Murphy and James A.| Eldridge. There will be a niusical

(program after the discussion,

Council Will Meet

The May Wright Sewall Indiana | Council of Women will have a| {meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow in {the Hotel Lincoln, followed by a| {noon luncheon.

Club Meets

The Park Avenue ‘Neighborly Club had a luncheon meet soday in “the ‘home of Mrs. Ed-| ward Messick, 4144 Central Ave.

By SUE BURNETT

By MRS. ANNE CABOT To a baby’s way of thinking, there just can't be too many

A clever all occasion dress to toys and high on their pre-

win applause from your audience! Lots of head-turning accents—and flattering ‘to your figure. A well illustrated sew chart guides you smoothly and easily. - Pattern 8161 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Sizes 14, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch; %; yard for contrasting front waist, For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis A Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9. Send 25 cents today for your | copy of the spring and sum- | mer Fashion. Fifty-two .

ng, brimful of sewing informat

book. ;

ferred list are stuffed animals.

The ‘cuddly lamb shown today is 9 inches tall, he is made of pink flannel with blue stitching. Pastel ‘wool pompons make a pretty neck-ruff, To obtain complete sewing instructions and full directions for making Pattern 5724, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells 8t., Chicago 7.

Mrs. Dean Hostess The Céntral District Auxiliary of the Indiana Chiropractors As-. sociation will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorow in the Summit |

{United “Brethren Church. |Charles Vollmer will open the

taurant or movie theater to

{search for gloves and other for-

gotten objects. A ‘back look” taken before you leave a place

{ will make such searches unneces-

sary The “back look”. is a good practice to adopt for still another reason. You stand a much better chance of reclaiming your possessions if- you look around for them before you leave than you do if you send a retriever

back later to grope under tables,

around chair seats or in aisles. wes h——————————

WCTU Unit to Have All-Day. Meeting -

The Elizabeth Stanley WCTU {will have an all-day meeting | tomorrow in the Brookside Mrs,

{session at 10:30 a. m. ‘with devotions. After a noon covered dish] luncheon, the Rev, A Glen O'Dell will talk. Ellis B. Hargrave will also be a guest speaker, . Mrs. Beaulah Lewis will preside,

Musical Program To Be Tonight The College Age Class of the 8econd Friends Church will sponsor a musical program at 8°p, m, today in Bchool 49. The Gay 90's Kitchen Band of

Jeatoom. 2035 N. Meridian St. the oy 90's Music Club will

Mrs. V. « W. Dean will be hostess for the day.

‘play, Mrs man,

/

, ¥. H, Sears is chairs!

1

AT

2

Were 1.50 -.2.50 3.50 4.00 + 8.00 : 6.50 a 7.50

PRICE

‘Now .78 ° 1.25 1.75 2.00 2.50 : 3.25 X 3.75

Another of Wasson's Sensational "Remodeling" oli

‘Values! summer long.

es tive patterns.

Finest quality ‘materials, distines

All at 1/3 price

. Beautiful ties. to wear now and all

WASSON'S MEN'S STORE, STREET FLOOR