Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1948 — Page 15

’, a. us a complete description of their wives'—or sweethearts’ —faces| | and coloring. Then each month we supply a piece of jewelry.” when the That 10 grand ‘fact that As an ace jewelry designer, she handles $200 wm R48, thoes h they were dime:store glass, n $40/ J - Mme. Ostier’s pretty enough to pe in Hollywood for a screen rns [| EL em, oe, he” ling name on a difand t kind of contract with her look too old. Male rise Studio — a piece of 4 r that will revolutionize part of the movie business, 4 cas. ‘from now on—in Enterprise drop movies, anyway—those diamonds heavy Victorian i Teal Mp4 emeralds the pretty ladies . gear will be the real McCoy. No more phony paste and green glass for Enterprisé’'s glamour ely ps. it on Mme. Ostier will be in charge That takes of their “ice.” And about time, ge says. For years she’s to squirmed in her movie seat as make it-good and nat. [J] rhinestone necklaces and colored and good-natured. By 8 gems. i : sweet selves. It's the “It's fake and it-looks it,” Mme, really, . ‘Ostler declared. “Even people — who kriow Hothing about jewels - Il it’s not real he TURAL—The girl whe: anh] the movies.” Wig 1 ch affectations as o One day she could stand it no ne of chatter can jonger. She marched het'self into presided. winning friends~ the office of an Enterprise studio dianapolis, Mme. Ostier came out with a new ob—boss of the jewelry de-/for the partment. “Merle Oberon wore a longiand 17 in In

¥,

«| For a Mere $10,000 Each Year, ids § Madam May Be Supplied =

The Ten Grand Will Pay for . In a Jewelry-of-the-Month Club VIRGINIA MacPHERSON, United Press Staft HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25--Now._ it's month club. And all it'll cost you, fellas, The lady with this 24-karat idea is Mme. ‘ghe dreams-up-fabulous-jewelry- for a living.

“Men wil PAY the club fee” she says casually, “and provide |

probably sounds like loose change to Mme. Ostfer. ,000 worth of diamonds

is $10,000 a year. Marianne

she was

in diamonds and rubles and not even seling very Arent

“Actresses with round faces |

should never, never wear

long Thin stars shouldn't be weighted down with necklaces.

“Now, all my will be made for i uleeigus 3 real. Too expensive? No, no, no. The gems can be sold once they are used. A second-hand diamond doesn’t lose its value.”

Catholic Women Hear Archbishop

The first quarterly Archdiocesan

Council of Catholic Women was|

held recently in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. E. P. Dober, Aurora,

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. August R. - were guests. Arch-/ bishop Schulte outlined the plans vincial meeting. of the council ‘to- be held April 15, 16 dianapolis. :

M. TO 5:00 P.M,

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Big Hats, Little 411 Are Designed

a Membership

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editer COMPLICATED hairdo won't be a substitute for a hat this spring and sum- : mer. Milliners and hair stylists board meeting of the Nationa} 2re together on that point. . New coiffure smaller and neater. They follow the shape of the head without any bird's arrangements perched atop them

... Milliners.. have picked up RAR

are

nest

that fit the noggin. This means that most hat crowns are deeper in back, whether the hat is big, little or “in between” size. And no matter what their size or brim width, hats are worn to reveal the face. That goes even when the line of the hat hints of forward movement. © Example of the latter idea is a Laddie Northridge hat at Wasson’s. It's pictured above

" Jeft. Sweeping forward from the cushion brim of the navy .milan are two - white birds, anchored with green satin Tibbon. The hat, with mediumhigh crown, is worn back of the hairline to reveal brow and aew shorter hair arrangem at. So is Sally Victor's “Big Wheel” with its “souffle” brim (right). It is posed back of the hairline, exposing the front view of another. neat

EN i Ne hes To Costume Styles “Big Wheel,” being shown by Block's, was inspired ly headgear of the Middle East. It is of green tuscan straw sewn on black hairbraid. The only trimming is a black dotted veil. Even when hair is worn longer than ear-lobe length,

dec

it has a smoothly groomed the longer (but not so lon as last fall) skirts, 2 :

look this season and it, too,

RW re

Hats Or ‘In Between’ Sized Hats;

takes

crown. Probably the best type hat = “for such a coiffure is the = = °° cloche, like the Chanda model (center), although cloches also have an affinity for brief hair-

cuts, that avoid

the long oti re Pied up). | SOCIAL ‘Norway Club to Hear but 19 nd, clothes, Miss e e pictured is. rep-. | | 1 Hawes believes, are the comin, pe Sloehe pictured 1 nr] SITUATIONS ‘Woman Journalist Hawes believes, ait the Soming £banda.. line... (handled at J. SITUATION: Someone J The men of the Norway Club cedes, will etd! want to ‘wear a thrfoachy on rte TRS RTA [ARAN A en ; meeting alibra under

it is of natural milan and its small flaring brim. is laden with spring. flowers and frost*d grapes } Another for theseurrent importance of | neater hairdo and neater hat is their relation to costume styles. necessary to complement the

plain

TT or ; 5 e 4 Y “

and for men. - She was working on that principle in 1936 when she cut her customers’ skirts full and easy fitting to wear without a girdle. She now plans to get rid of the bra and its standardized “cast in concrete” mold of womanhood. Mjss Hawes sald she had to gec back into the dressmaking business because her own and her customers’ clothes, made before 1941, were beginning to wear out, She sald she was experimenting with dresses that didn’t need bras ir 1941 before she quit dreasmaking to spend seven sears working on newspapers, laboring fr a war plant and writing some books.

“Of course no woman wants her chest to fall to her waist,” Miss Hawes said. “But brassieres only started . after.. World... War. 1... Women got along without them for hundreds of years. It's ali ip {the head." | Her substitute will be a dress {lining something like the old- ~ ee lashioned corset cover-—with fit

a hat with head-fitting

(The sailor is the hat the long-haired : should like the plague, unless

8 p. m. Friday In the DAR chap-! ter house, Olin Serstead, chair- | man, will have O. G. Norbeck and | Emil Unger as assistants, The speaker will be Miss Vera |Sohr, Norwegian journalist, who | will describe the newspapers of her homeland. Woman diving champion of Norway, Miss Sohr cancelled her Olympics ambitions when she won a scholarship to Indiana University, where she studying this winter, ;

warns them theyll wale

strangled” when they do. “Men like it,” Miss Hawes said. ‘Any woman who isn't dressiug for them is in a bad way.”

Save Excess Fat

Skim extra fat from soups and meats cooked in water, Cool, cover and store in refrigerator. Use in cooking when gravies and sauces.

- in your opinion, is very unattractive looking. WRONG WAY: Say, “What a pity that she is so homely.” RIGHT WAY: Don't detract from the pleasant thing that has been said about the woman by dragging her looks into the conversation.

reason “advanced |

Both, they say, are

bodices of frocks and

Bridge—

three.

nightie goes

Indianapolis 9.

ui >

By SUE BURNETT You'll be surprised how easily and quickly this glamorous together-—draw-strings make it fit perfectly, To match, a nedt jacket with dig - bow to match the gown. : Pattern 8256 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Bize 14,'gown, 3% yards of 35 or 39inch; jacket, 1% yards. For this pattern cents in coin, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St,

Squeeze Play Earns Extra Tricks

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority CHICAGO was given representation by the American Contract Bridge League this year when William McGhee was elected one of the league's vice presidents. McGhee is a life master and a prominent contestant in the Central States regional championships being held this week in Chicago. It is not often that a player recognizes the possibility of a squeeze play at trick No. 1. When the opening léad of the

and hold off on the second. McGhee said later that he saw the possibility of a squeeze. West continued with the jack of diamonds and McGhee won.

- . » YOU can see now that there was no trouble to make three no trump, but in: tournament bridge you have to make the maximum number of tricks. McGhee could give up a heart trick and hope that the hearts would break three-three, or he could knock out the ace of clubs and hope spades would break three-

However, he decided to hope that four hearts and four spades were in one hand, so at trick three he led the king of clubs. When West refused to win it, he continued with the five of

Times Pattern Service

send 25

Don’t Trim Bread aut i the crusts aliing .toast or

» RR

Sand:

wd . AAKQS WAS e878 &QJ109 452 NT 1821004 vis w gly *QJ109 s $32 $A742 | Deoler| 81763 YKS8542 ®AK4 &KS Tournament—Neither vu) South West North East 19 Pass 14 Pass AN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening—4 Q ;

clubs. West won his trick and played the 10 of diamonds, on which East discarded the eight of clubs. i : This was the start, of the squeeze play. McGhee won with the king of diamonds, went over to dummy with the spade queen and cashed the two good clubs. East discarded the seven of hearts at trick seven, but at trick eight he was helpless. If he let go a spade, dummy’s eight would be good. If he let go the nine of hearts, McGhee's eight would win, giving him five no trump.

U. 8. Divorce Rate

WASHINGTON — The United States leads all the other countries of the world in the number of divorces.

By MRS. ANNE CABOTY —For-birthday or-shower pres ents give a hostess apron vhich is like a glorified Valentine. The apron measures 20 incnes and is adorable made up in red organdy with white eyelet ambroidery or organdy ruffling. Double thickness of the organdy is used to give the apron

To obtain complete cutting pattern and ‘finishing instruc“tions for Pattern 5783, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern numoer tr. Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells St, Chicago 7.

I SR TOIT Homemalker's Tip Plan to include in your meals table ‘— some raw, some .cooked|

abla uote ra. some cooned (frozen, fresh or canned).

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