Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1948 — Page 17
Rossiter photo.
ium and Ivang 's. Austin V. Clit. ton; Miss Ruby V, waka; Miss Emily. 1 Miss I. Hilda
[{ller, who was apnewly created post struction at Radalso will visit the omorrow for apHh guidance direc. spective Radcliffe is a graduate of ge, Ill., and did ad. the University of the University of
is state chairman. anniversary fund, aise $800,000 by
rman 1ty
r the benefit card lub will sponsor at ira Metzger is co-
yd and clothing toct of the local unit
tomorrow in the - Harry E. Weiler, . Mesdames Emb, Frank Nesbitt ay will assist,
s 8 “ be elected at. the eeting at 8 p. m.. Leo Lingenfeiser,. St, will be the
| Fish are
TA GIVEN FACT that you live at you don’t have a° arket around the you from serving’ sh dinners? Whilé ncede a wide choice fish is the preferred ot the only one. urprising variety of canned fish noted appearance, texture tuna, salmon, sar lobster, and fish tion only a fev. ypes can be used to appealing dishes no able to guess whethnned fish was used. certain that canned sd with care, how-
been thoroughly e - processing, one » methods of prepdo not require too or that provide ants ‘to protect the and delicate flavor
\NNED SALMON hursday dinner) ‘cans of firm, deep mon that is shaped ids. Open the can In off the juice, then y carefully onto & low baking dish. lly remgve any grey It and pepper to one cream to suit the ir over the salmon. roderately hot oven F.) and bake until rowns in splotches , is full of bubbles s heated through. 2 fish very earerully Ripe olives heat! liquid make a lovely a tasty accompani
} = =» DE PASTRY MIX Friday dinner) ir
r } ne flour. Cut the » flour and the salt or pastry blender imbs are about the peas. Cover closely the refrigerator uniil . This mixture will st a month in the
t single ple crusts. le Pie Crust cold water . de pastry mix ; ie av a little at & quickly and evenly flour with a fork ugh holds in a ough for a two-crust lo about one-eigh cness. Bake accord: ons in thie pie recip® OT =
From Visit Sloane Kittle, Kes# as returned from 3 , west. She visited mn 8. Kittle Jr. au n Tucson, Ariz, in California.
Of By ART
Sewing Contest
of $1460 Prize Total Will Go to Makers Part of $146! i Frocks,
or Evening
WHY NOT USE cotton, you women and teen-agers who seek a share of the $1460 in prizes in The Times National Sewing Contest, under the glamour division?
Thin, pretty batistes,
' i : ¢ Hf
calico print, or & plaid pHi
ss = = =» » N housecoats for spring and summer have a “costume” silhouet.” Imagine with a full-gathered skirt, a quaint
a housecoat of
yoked bodice, bell sleeves that come down below the elbow, and an-
jouse of cotton sheer. Or
t. Cotton glamour PB 3d0pt oh out. Tumble it into snowy suds and it emerges with a fresh complexion. fron its ruffles again into
ie Gramma did when she was a wasp-waisted junior, and you will look cool and lovely during your leisure hours all through spring and summer. = - ”°
RAYON jersey is another vastly practical and glamorous robe fabric. It doesn’t require studious ironing, and it packs without wrinkles. The glamourmakers in the negligee business are putting out some beautiful robes of jersey with low, gathered’ necklines, very full skirts , and ruffled pantaloons to match! Cotton lace is being used with a lavish hand in other, ultrafeminine _sleeping gowns, as pictorial as anything the ladies of history might have worn in the candlelighted ballrooms of their times. One gown has an entire bodice made of lace, an off-the-shoulder neckline, big, push-up sleeves, and a deep flounce of lace around the ankle, tacked up with little bows. :
® ” r NOW, about the use of cotton
paisley cottons, chintz, colorfully dotted cotton net and sheer organdy with
still a prevailing mode, but a covered-up look is stealing over it with the use of capelets, pretty berthas, fichus, wrap-
complete with collars and cuffs. ‘ Then, for the, young and wil-low-slender, there is a whole ; new array of shirtwaist gowns, with narrowly tucked or pleated bodices, and very full skirts, ‘| These gowns have Peter Pan collars, club collars, tucked or | ruched bibs, tiny buttons from throat to waist, but only ‘the merest scrap of a sleeve. a ” ® A SHIRTWAIST bodice in white lace is featured on a . graduation gown with a dual personality. Demurely collared, and with an arrow flight of self-buttons down the front of the waist, this frock is just the thing to wear while shaking the principal's hand. But - the skirt is a different story. It's made for dancing, being what is described as “floating marquiset” weighted at the hem with bands of matching lace. On dancing frocks, the hem-* line has dropped again to the ankle. And, for the junior
Mrs. Weiler To Be Hostess
Mrs. Harry E. Weier, 415 E. 43d 8t., will be hostess at a 12 20 p. m. luncheon meeting of the Lome Economics Club tomorrow in her home. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Emmett B. Lamb, Frank Nesbitt, Hairy Uragoo II, Robert Kerschner and Paul Hurt. Miss Marian Schleicher, food consultant,” will give a demonstration lecture. A report on the club's scholarship to’ Purdue Jniversity ‘will be read, and Mrs. James Jay will preside. zs The other officers are Mrs. Vernon Schultz, vice presideni; Mrs, James P. Tretton Jr. and Mrs, Loren K. Blue, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. F. W. Chapman, treasurer, and Mrs. Weiler, auditor.
Play Clothes
LIIIY
FéTe
1iiLl]
8141 :
310 yr,
By SUE BURNETT Sturdy, fun-loving play togs 7 the sand box set. Pattern : 41 has a cute appliqued dress for little girls, and short or Ng overalls suitable for either to the ster, Nice solution roblem - fa oat of summer play: Pattern 8141 comes in sjzes Br 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 years. "dress, 1% yards of 35 a uch; pantie, . 8 yard: yard,
8, 1% yards; playsuit, 1
8end toga
fi the spring Y Sor Jour copy of
and summer Fashion, Fifty-two pages brimful git ing information. Free Pattern printed in book. » order pattern or Fashion » Use coupon below.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times ue ¥: Maryland St. d Ro. ggg napoli Price 25¢. Size ......5. Fashior Book Price 25
Name.........
Brest
Ne Lia Ves sre anstne
especially, there is a great deal of hemline interest. Cording is used to make the hemline stand away; ribbon and lace banding, or the flounce of embroidered eyelet, beaded with pretty ribbons, which seems to adorn the hem of every young feminine under or overskirt this year. Don't underestimate the glamour that color can lend, either, when you select your cottons, White is dependable, but there are delectable “bonbon” pastels around . . . and tangerine . . . and turquoise «+. and a pretty, pearly gray.
Contest. I will bring my contest to be announced in The Times.
ADDRESS
or more.
18 years of age. (2) Dress—Cotton....... ~—w—~8tandard Pattern Group, or under. (1) Dress..... Glamour Group, no age 1
coat originally designed
The bare, strapless bodice is
around stoles and fitted boleros
Times’ National Entrant Registration
Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing
Sewing Contest
garment on Apr. 19 to the place
NAME .cocaiivsstvsesnrnssesnsnsenossnves PRONE voviisidivdis
SRNR II Isr et sini testes sniItecsntsasssbonssasnss
I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later).
————— Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above
(1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wool....c.ee.
« (3) Coat or Suit..eveese Junior Division, entrants 18 years ese (2) Suit or C0Rt. viv ons;
imit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach
wear, etc, from standard pattern or original: design. Original Design Group, no age limit.
(1) Dress, suit or by contestant and intended for
adult or upper teen-age wear. :
+ Children’s Clothing Group, 10 age limit. children up to 12 years of age. . Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
(1) Clothes for
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a crocheted sacque that new mothers will love. The stitch is so fashioned that it “gives” as baby grows and can be worn for almost all of the first year. Crocheted in ane piece. The stitches are simple and the ribbon is easily removed for washing. To obtain ‘complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material: requirements and finishing directions for Pattern 5746, use the coupon below.
x
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. ] Chicago 7, IL. No. 5746. Price 16c.
Name
Street dibersriraisaveiseased
Cityeescossssvssasnes State...s
DAR Chapter to Meet
The Jonathan Jennings Chapter, DAR, ‘will meet at Lr Thursday in the home o 8. William P. Evans, 7240 N. Pennsylvania 8t. Mrs. Walter P. Morton will talk on “Gardens.”
£99 Hunt Tomorrow | The annual Easter egg hunt at the Hibben School will be held’ for 114 kindergarten pupils to-| morrow on the school grounds. In case of rain, the hunt will be
My. State......
Hibben is a
Crocheted Sacque for Baby
& *
WSCS Meeting
The WSCS of the St. Paul Methodist Church will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday in the church parlor. The Mary Circle willl serve the noon luncheon, and
A COLORFUL EASTER AHEAD — Here's a colorful new treatment for the traditional Sally Victor, New York hat designer, moulds the brim of a lemon-yellow straw bonnet into profile-flattering flange pleats. Pastel hydrangeas are clustered at the base of the crown for the final fillip of color harmony.
We, the Women— Let Parents
Reprimand Children
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer IF YOU come guest in the home of a daughter-in-law DON'T: Try to share with her the job of disciplining the children, If Johnnie hits Susie, relax and let Mama do the reprimand ing, or let her ignore the incident, if she chooses to handle it that way. Tell her you Ruth Millett think her son is working too hard, isn’t getting enough sleep, doesn’t eat enough or any other thing that puts you in the light of a fond Mama still trying to mother her son, Criticize the young couple’s friends, however tactfully you may think you are pointing out their faults. I os
» o SPOIL your grandchildren so badly it takes several good spankings to get them straightened out after your visit. Ask your daughter-in-law how much she paid for this dress or that piece of furnfture, in order to verify your suspicion that it was an extravagance. 2 Teach your daughter-in-law some tricks designed to cut down her food bill or lighten her household chores, and then
let your son in on how much
you've been teaching his wife. Unintentionally belittle what the young couple have. Remember, they are probably proud of their possessions. Overlook any chances for giving your daughter-in-law a build-up to your son.
Legion Group Sets Meeting
A 1 p, rm. luncheon meeting
has been planned by the John]
H. Holliday Jr, American Legion Auxiliary for tomorrow in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. . The hostesses are to be Mesdames Glenn Crawford, Henry H. Dudley, William Highburg and Oren Ruff. Mrs. R. H. G.
Mathews will preside at a busi-|
ness meeting after the luncheon.
Plans will made for the annual poppy sale to be held in May,
Committees for the April tea
Mesdames U. R. Lee, Ralph Bratton and Milton Bridgwater are
will be appointed. Mrs. Elmer Krueger is program . chairman, and Mrs. Charies B. Brownson is
lin charge of Teservations,
want to be a wel-
i nt
NEA Color Photograph, aster bonnet.
x LA
(FASHIONS— + # -
154
Easter Bonnets Make x 3 Milliners as Happy
As Their Customers
Trio of New York Hat Designers Describe Chapeaux Their Clients Will Wear Sunday By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Mar. 23—The pretty hat with flowers and the smart one with more shape than trim are headed for a photo finish in the Easter parade, John Frederics, Lilly Dache and Sally Victor agreed today.
Here's what those three top milliners are putting together for some of their best known customers. Most popular hat at John Frederics is their “Sweetheart,” a flat, medium-wide brimmed hat with a peak in the front, which can be worn straight, tilted or tied down over the ears
with a swatch of veil.
Opera star customers are running to pink. Gladys Swarthout’s
wide-brimmed felt is trimmed with matching flowers,
Helen
Traubel has a jeweled band and long taupe veil on her pink felt. June Lockhart, one of Broadway's brightest new lights, picked a head-shawl in coarse blue veiling trimmed with flowers
for wear at California's Lake Arrowhead,
Debutante Virginia Leigh chose an Easter hat in buttercolored leghorn straw with white flowers.
At Sally Victor's there's a black ballibuntl straw clovershaped hat for blond Anita Colby with a gay red geranium trim to. brighten her black suit. Motion picture star Joan Fontaine picked a yellowish natural straw little girl roller and had it trimmed in bright pink ribbon to match the bow at the neck of her navy blue belt. Tall, dignified Mrs. Robe:% Lovett, wife of the Undersecretary of State, ‘chose an old-, fashioned sailor in white straw lace trimmed with crushed pink roses and ribbon ‘embroidered in green, White-haired Mrs. Abbott Kimball, wife of an advertising executive, will wear a shocking pink straw turban tilted to one side and spiked on the low side with a matching quill.
Bonnets Are Favorites With Mme. Lilly Dache
Mme. Lilly Dache loves bonnets “for girls of all ages.” She’ll wear one herself—mauve with pink and white and lave ender lilacs and just enough matching sequins “to catch the sun”—above a full-skirted black faille coat. Younger bonnets being whipped into shape in her workrooms include a pink one with
. apple blossoms and a tie un- : der the chin for Mary Pick-
ford's 5-year-old daughter, Roxie. Alice Freer, 12-year-old daughter of Federal Trade Commissioner Robert F. Freer, has chosen a “young, but grown up” bonnet in wheat-colored straw with pink and blue and straw colored flowers and a sparkle of spangles. Loretta Young picked a straigitt-on-the-forehead Dache “templet” in white with pink roses and blue wings over the temples, A white silk pillbox with hanging fringe at either
id
{
side is Joan Crawford's choice. Mrs. Howard Lindsay, ace tress wife of the producer-play-wright, takes Nher smartness with simplicity. Her hat is a side-tilted navy faille beret, shot through with a bright red quill. { “Ah, Easter,” sighed one of the hat makers happily. “With us, it's a production.”
Hats by the three milliners mentioned in Miss Bundschu's story are available in Indian apolis. John Frederics’ ityles are exclusive with Ayres’; those of Sally Victor are a Block exclusive, while Lilly Dache’s hats are sold exclusively at Wasson's.
‘Know Your Stuff—
Ball-Bearing Skates a Help
So sonny is going to have his first pair of roller skates this spring? He's more apt to remain perpendicular on wheels if Mom knows her stuff about the skates she buys. Ball-bearings on his skates will be*a help in getting him going quicker. Sonny's feet will react more flexibly on skates if he's given the kind which have rubber shock absorbers under the front wheel shaft.
You cannot always tell whether skates are equipped with this cushion of rubber because sometimes it is covered by metal, but you can check on this detail. If you don't want to have to play nursemaid to the young skater every time he feels athletic, give him skates which he can strap on himself. Such skates have straps over toes instead of clamps. If you pay good money for good skates — for good construction
and for quality metal of the right weight — see that Sonny takes them in when he takes them off, Skates left out of doors are apt to rust. >
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