Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1948 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

reers That Pay Off In Five Figures Mean Hard Work, I rregu lar

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A ada By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, : / ; some weight. A year ago she arrived. Today, a member of advantages. a Most models don't figure their can turn up looking right in working for a year and doe sa NEW YORK, Ape. Z1--There's a tape imsire on | Sarid making the rounds or ‘(20 ocrays Rush Sew sandy vooky ery, And 08 ing expasr run ger pots Sethe, hosed otf wal ss 05 made ile ge the desk in every model agency in New York. When it } Bit york's top models. Most of the than than those of the average ments notice is a favorite with ment’s statistical minimum last °F ie her bust and hips at 34 inches and her waist at the Jack Joon A ak highly paid. photographic mod- - aw ® York working girl. (Many of advertising photographers and year, OUIeE Youl® nodels est . 838 : x fashion magazines chose els had no special training. r'W YORK them, in addition, are deductible illustrators. year incomes rls ¢ 24, a girl who stands five feet nine inches in her high- 1 some editorial pages. They say they were born lucky Na JORIS SUCCESSIUL as a business trom in- e 5» $2000 to $2500. After that, ke shoes has a chance at a chance at a job That's what makes fashion —with the looks that photo- like to have their jobs: Dom't COmMe taxes.) Out-of-town girls’ IT'S A RARE BEGINNER however, the going should ve xhibit. heeled EE th na : . her graph well. Some of them, how- reer Be Bp i who have made the grade say who can make enough in her Sasier A sucohsalul 3 suouid is general There are in New York hours. Pay $5 to telephone. It's the best boost a ever, and many of the store and get here. Bring enough money the wardrobes they first year to keep ‘housed, be making 30 3 Dow ner ap Fire Girls De Fewer than 1000 of them $25. per hour. Clothes-horsing “Tt just ef Wholesale Soaels a rau 39 lve on 101 AIX mouths. o une 'mretty Wrong After o fow weaks . clothed and fed. The New York Ash, first assistant to Mr, Powxhibit open- are the ad ai pay’ we Te but does. “Actunily, I:don’t think schools. There, they say, theY road to success within that In the fashion world. Just bring State Labor Department finds ers, whose agency . handles cottish Rite pay off with Julls and incomes Sure-firé rules on how ro Xs a. good ble. Lots of acquired the poise and assur- time; give up. ; what you must, they say, and a working girl living with her shout 150 as models: S23 REA bean running into five figures. The Started in either of them. : home: She'd Pe — a hat mass. 10h Susing Wiig Hodeing usiness 1 Tt ori 10 Duy WHER family needed $38.27 a week, of 53 ap hoa. Many make bea turday, and other 85 to 90 per cent have 2 2 8 money now to study fashion de- Ginny 22 of Van 8 at the moment. Some of a $1980 a year to support her- tween $10,000 and $15,000 ans will give pro- hours like those of any office EVELYN TRIPP, for in models have Wert. ©O pi thst We Sop photographic and Show oa Sapiring Hogs! does Bed self in 1947. A beginning model ..y. : from to a top of stance, y % . ort models who raised their ra least good ou m won't make ing the first ; y 25th birthe and bay eo . pS for Sap of ae Io New York from walked into big fashion jobs. school of modeling and got a during the recent busy years to the impression that gets the few months I tramp A few girls who failed on; tt off clothes to customers in the she tue years ago But it's not impossible shell job the first day _ she ‘looked jlo and $50 an hour have come job. Once she's working, she'll ing from photographer to ohoto- their first try have retired, sted by Mas pri shops and buyers in its gor o rea) She got her- run into the same snag Bar- through the school’s placement Ick to a normal $25. The need a smart basic black dress grapher to put her name on the made themselves over and been Bie | SLATER SME PRN SESE hat ctl Se el PE BSI RE De MR Harris, Gray tographic John Robert : Oris ig com n minute accessories—shoes, an ‘hour job, she may spend backs, Miss Ash says six Ivan David- Po odeling En or ‘the man. On his advice he model Say = 3 ew York In a Mil’ a ’ $50 to $55 ‘weekly. theyll tell you, too, that there's handbags, gloves and stock- more i tramping to collect seven months is long enough to: ardt, J. EB, 5 our” } do jome of to & $45-a-week she a ty contest Ive She'll never make as much always room atthe top for a ings. The bigger and more it. Ten per cent of her earn- = tell. If yow're not making a live r, Edythe aa oI the or in a Fifth Ave modeling Joo Yours ago. She posed. for money as a successful to-. girl whose face and figure have varied her wardrobe, the more ings go to the agency. ing by then, the agencies and Xk. ‘Woodrow bo ; ; - shop ull-page, pictures the day she graphic model, but her job has what it takes. Jobs she can fill. A model who - Liz Hastings, who has been models advise you to skip it. E. C. Zaring, r : ; : * . > . - * 3 . : BE A. Np ; v . “Malcolm Bridge— ~~ [Teen Topies— Contest Entry (Beauty— rma Bieden- ‘ ? Bi ddi i) : Y: ms ancy bidding Don’t Be Afraid to Change Shri Mak bad, bostess Wade Sewn at Cost 3 ODring Mareup Clifford £4 ; Of 30 Ce urn, Clifford . : nts Neill, Charice Big Score By Louise FLETCHER | irginia Read, Simon Becker TROOF THAT home -sewn swis J. Chame 410862 fashions are money-savers is 4 VAKS plentiful among the entries in erkel, © tomore SAJIS The Times National Sewing Conbe aided by $96 test. It takes only a quick look Traut, Paul 743 AAS at the garments arranged for wegh, Jack A 5 N vQJ109 judging at the Central Library t, E. KE. Powell $7832 w E 5 to discover this witberaatet J 457 {omit 8S104s a tan wank_today sler. Her ase the others, will be on display in nes Donald BE. B. Jay Becker the Central Library Auditorium rilson, Chester AKQJ for . three. days beginning next Burkett, Core Vv832 Monday. : 1% Gilchrist, Ray hes mae a alt antes In the(} 4 a suit en in e ; oe Towa = Tournament-~-Neither vul, Standard Pattern classification. (Yardley) a South West North Bast The 30 cents went for thread and Three steps to makeup: Left, oot dames Ross Pass 19 Pas pe. fabric f, a gray steam from bath soften makeup to give . MacNabb; Ke 14. Pass: 3& Pass hard-twist worsted, came from a face dewy look; center, remove excess B. ‘Wolf, L. L. SN.T. Pass Double man’s suit and the scarlet lining B powder from hairline with cotton-tipped , TW, Redouble Pass Pass Pass for the neat cardigan style was ™ stick; above, scrub skin with cornmeal filer and Peter Opening—¥ 7 eo hue. ont By ALICIA HART but will perfume your wash basin) more restraint you will need tovapors to have thar way with 3 NFA Sta , —and - M. M. Scott, : By WILLIAM E MeREZNN BY valued at $150 by its maker con- i] your tecanique of |With crushed layender flowers. je whan Painting on. a°delicate Poe x ry Phage ith ——— Amarin 2 tains $58 worth of material—| makeup application when .you | All set for your pale and pretty J d “will be IN winning the world cham A pressing-in technique is athe results. Your reward : Club plonship masters individual brown broadcloth, satin lining| switch to the innocent pink |makeup? Polka-dot your makeup| good one to use when applying|a softer, better-blended makeup wT : tournament for the second time, and the findings. his one wh shades of powder and paint |oream over face and neck, then|powder. That way you banish a| with more of a dewy than & : B. Jay Becker of New York had loose, le biz b ios ae astened by| which are decreed for spring. = |plend dabs of color together. A|powdery surplus, make skin sur-| powdered look. ; ner as one of his closest contenders 3. Single big = n below a small] = A good beginning is to CON~ | warping against a heavy-handed] faces look smoother, coax powder| Don't overlook the pale powder ne his brother, Simon Becker of eollar. . centrate as much on the scrub- |,oplication: Your spring make-| to stay put, and create the effect! that sticks to the hairline, To mnae. Club of Philadelphia. ; : KELLY goes silk and cotto! up 88 the makeup; up will look like a mask if you/of a more uniform color. clean that up, wrap the hoof of amma. Sorority Only a point.or two separated shantung ‘with tri f tucks n| If you need to rout black- |g5,' use restraint. The more] Put on your makeup before| an orangestick with damp cotton, : aah’ diek ht up until the last ung M2 on| heads or graze off dry cuticle, tel-pink your ro is, the'you take your bath—allowing|and swab. : . red dish dinner hem Hight up finally + finished bodice and encircling the hipline| which can spoil your best make. | Poo. Pix ¥ UES ls, yo y wing Tuesday. Mrs, fourth. Vp NE cost but $14 to make and is up efforts, use a friction paste Chili M » I 1 : 3 > valued at $40. A $25 valuation| of cornmeal and rub it over ili Mac Is Good ra iin, will be a ey hubvD ie SPRING'S HERE—In this photo, especially posed for The [is placed on a muted aqua cot-| your face. ’ May 7 Is Set for Banquet And Easy to Make LeRoy Portteus, bidding. It is almost unheard | Times, Phyllis Whetstine and Charles Thompson illustrate the hap- SE ic materials Jou can make this granular The WSCS of the Irvington rect the Howe Girls Octet, and| Ground beef browned with Blvd. o Tor Bim to vid a Joyelie, of py air. of teen-agers in April. Both of the models are students at row gold kid belt. This one has a 5 ne BY Methodist Church will have a|Mré, Robert Hession is the public 5 nions and sumbined th Shs bbins, president right a I i Technical High School. il a four-gored flared skirt, fabric-| make clogged pores and ruffed [Mother-Daughter May Day Ban-|ity chairman. Mrs. Charles i delicious served over 18 A Simon has a flair for fancy =» : * & = ont, oun. fon, skin receptive to your friction |quet at 6 p. m. May 7 in the|Dalley is decorations chairman|aibow macaroni, 3 bidding. In today’s hand you : By JEAN this new experience in your |cyfrs, rub, use the cornmeal paste | hyroh gocial room. Mrs. Eimer/and Mrs. Elmer Love is the pro-| This chill mac makes a hearty Mficers are Mrs. will note: that Simon employed | ITS NO DISGRACE to stride. Lots of youngsters feel | A cap-sleeved pink chambray, ot ay Sr use |Peterson is the general chairman.|gram head. Mrs. Earle Martin is|lunch for hungry school children president; Mrs. two fancy ids, ga change your mind. Shilly- guilty nowt 2 ghey see oF as |made with square neckline and| , water-softener to effect a bet Mrs. Wilson Patterson will di-ihandling the ticket arrangements.|and ravenous husbands. vice, president; B.JAY said that East's reason | shallying over daily decisions © ooo) Of thelr old selves. |trimmed with eyelet frills| yor jiajson between soap and . ; Renpaker, secre- for doubling was that he was In reality, it’s simply a fresh [threaded with black velvet rib- water. Some softening cereals es Van Tassel, afraid he was being “jobbed” is P retty feeble, but a sincere viewpoint, a new slant on life. bon, set its maker back only ; not only relieve water tensions rs. Donald Ste- reversal of opinion is a sign of There's nothing odd about boys |$4.67. Her modest valuation of it " t rs. To and he wanted to make sure of | . o4y Hiting girls, of victworon: 10s {is $5. and make lather more active aye S 9 Ao) 1 | | il hl om en heatt lead was "As the years roll along, you a normal development like cut- pine Stanaald Patten Junior T. iw T < I} BS jd in or. el > arl Y (JV / gain new information, you find. your second = teeth. It n, one of the entries is aj . : v 3 won with the King in dummy | Zor! ieupoints, Have Jo aay ung Ly happen on schedule on {trim little basque ault of navy| anning 10gs Mbt x ay ale a _ Bast, Te. for changing your mind. a certain day, month and year. |8abardine complete with frilly . : 10n BT 1 0 did win the second seade and | Take younger. teeners. For But it happens! Plaid taffeta pettiskirt. Cost— - : i : ey he Second spade Rs years they may have spluttered on a $14.92: Valuation—$28. : ys em i i | SPT Sa. HYDE 80 dont ae ry 1 [pf HOV OR Begch cot “Come on in the weler's 4 | ace, a spade was led over to the oer 4 at sal and oo 2 2° hide your secret. Don’t moon [the contest is valued at $12 while . fine”—in New York = Uy of | king. and a small diamond led an Se y over it in private, either, or [the cost of making was $5.93. State's clear, cool a) ye A iay Wis not SUDDENLY Joe becomes in- drool about it to your bosom |This oe, mid-thigh length and lakes! Go fishingin =, -§ ; : Ing to finesse ito East, be. | {crested in the cute new girl in pal. patch pockets with flaps, big sparkling streams. Enjoy , FN cause East's double had wore algebra class. Or Josey gets a Just try to be as friendly and , aon > " y y 7 or less located the strength of | JUttery feeling when she meets natural as possible with the boy | AN ENTRY in the Original towering mountain : that certain somebody. From or girl you like. Accept love in- | peg too -and miles the hand for him. When the : ign Group is a beige crepe scenery, / singleton queen dropped, B. Jay splutter to flutter isn’t far, kids terest intellectually as well as afternoon frock with draped old silent forests. made four doubled ‘and Te. ut a Yeah hi two, or maybe emotionally. It's a new point |armhdles, scalloped tunic and eep, :

doubled for a top score.

of view—and a mighty pleasant

narrow belt with rhinestone clasps. Its maker spent $9.50 oe materials and values it at Much loving care is evident in the Children’s Clothing Division entries. Typical is a tiny pink organdy set of eyelettrimmed frock; lace-edged frilly petticoat and pink scalloped bonnet with a cluster of rosebuds. All of this cost but $2 to make. After the public display closes next Wednesday, makers of the

Lucky you, if you can take

Mrs. Frank Fierman Invited to Show

Times Special CLEVELAND, O., Apr. 21— Mrs. Frank Fierman, 2314 N. Meridian 8t., Indianapolis, has been invited to the Patrons Preview of the May show of the Cleveland Art Museum. Only those belongIng to “The Pick Quick Club,” Composed of persons who purchased from last year's’ May

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THERE IS A lot of juice with which to contend when one

: contest garments may call for wand explore : ih ow. are asked to the preview, makes rhubarb pie or cobbler This juice won't allow pastry or them at the library— with the You t to . fii The May show will be open to|cobbler dough to bake dry and flaky all the way through. The|exception of the first prize win- ‘ ew York State's rolling fA fhe public May 5 through June 13,| dough next to the filling soaks up enough liquid to steam or boil |ners in each of the eight classi- countryside. Wide, i y except Mondays. rather than bake. The juice that is not absorbed draws some of| fications. ‘ i

d .| Their garments will be sent to She star out of the dough to become slightly Su Hleasanuy thick: New York for judging in the

national contest. Local prize Experienced bakers or consum- RHUBARB COBBLER winners will receive $50 for first ers of rhubarb desserts want it (For Saturday dinner)

place and $20 for second place. just that way because that kind|11; Ibs. rhubarb (from 3% to 5 ¢.| The national winners will re-

Council Eleets

New Officers

The May Wright Sewall Indina Council of Women elected of-

— at a recent meeting. They/ has the finest flavor and color. ' cut) ceive $200 first prizes—plus a De installed at the quarterly| Too much filler dulls the naturally sugar three-day all-expense-paid trip Sa. ng to be held this summer.|frisky flavor and rosy or char- to New York in June. .There the The officers are Mrs. Claud Me-|treuse color of the rhubarb. As|l tPSP. quick cooking tapioca |, 0 0h ors” wil see their -gar- By SUE BURNETT Lean, president; Mesdames Lowell|the season advances, either the|% tsp. salt .

ments modeled in a style show af the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

‘Sienna Ball’

To Be Held

Mrs. Francis McCarthy is chairman for the annual “Sienna Ball” to be sponsored by the Ladies of St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church next Wednesday at the Indiana Roof. Max Wilson and his orchestra will play.

Boft scallops give a pretty fine ish to this flattering bare midriff sports set. The brief top requires a minimum of fabric, shorts fit to perfection. For street wear, add the ever-popu-Jar dirndl skirt. Pattern 8163 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, top, % yard of 35 or 38inch; shorts, 1% yards; skirt, 1% yards. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashion; 52 pages brimful of sew-

: Fisher, Esther Johantgen, T. he Bailey and Russel Cushas § 1 Presidents; Mrs. Ken- . Barber, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Hart, treasurer, and Mrs.

rue Lane, historian,

rose or chartreuse color of the rhubarb may become pale and less attractive. In this case, a few drops of pure vegetable coloring may be added to step up the color.

Pastry for double crust 1 tbsp. butter Wash the rhubarb thoroughly. Trim off the leaf and stem ends and discard. Cut the stems into three-fourths inch lengths, Combine the sugar, tapioca and salt. Fit the pastry into a shallow sixcup baking dish or casserole.

Put half of the prepared rhubarb in the dish, then sprinkle the rhubarb with the sugar-tapioca-salt mixture. Add the ex-

In the Empire State's big cities, there are great stores, professional baseball, sightseeing —

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Mrs. Thomas Quill and Mrs,| ing information. Free gift pat- gay night clubs and theaters. Up mn pe Robert. Bonke are assistant| tern printed in book. Indianapolis is only 375 with water just before laying on| Chairmen and Mesdames Timothy| To order pattern or the Fash- miles from New York State the top pastry that has steam Sullivan, George Johnson, Cletus| ion Book, use the coupon below, : 3 vents cut in. Wilson, A. L. Sp and Why not come this sunmer?

Frank Toner are in charge of reservations. Committee members include Mesdames Nick Volz, Francis Al-

g SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times

Press the edges together to seal and trim off the excess dough. Let rest for 10 minutes and flute the rim as desired. Bake in a hot

; sip, Arthur Jones, Wilbur Evans, 214 W. Maryland St, : oven (450 degrees F.) for 15 min-| pq Trimpe, Herman Kocher, In apolis 9 : utes. Then reduced the heat to 325 Jasper Comella, Charles Hill, Al dianapo g ” gy degrees F. {modérately glow) and| Kress, Frank Oberting, Jack Hen-| No. 8163. Price 25c. Sn tn shar dons Sree ch Loui Seyi, Jo Moe Yes 0) IVY iN wn, warm or cold. i ne Fiisgeralg nd Car) BiZesisseiaees i as everyt ng, Serves five. : SE sms at seo BR ce ec an sss mer aE ce

Fashion Book Price 25¢

DOCTOR ANSWERS—

By E. P. JORDAN, M. D. -

Arabian Chapter Elects Officers

STATE OF NEW YORK

DEPT. OF COMMERCE THOMAS §. DEWEY, Governor

Name HAROLD KELLER,

spseasssesenesenssne

. y Commissioner ai A EE te OMTioers ot the tn DESTION: Please explain Street sess RsENINIINNIIBES En ot. Yn en .. ir ie. ® Just taste 1h Carl Jackson, president; Mrs. Ray meaning of bursitis, : : nr : = blond of Chase is glorious new Gardner and Mrs. Willlam Hoo-| ANSWER: Small pockets | City...........o State...... NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Ys youl & Sanborn... and ver, vice presidents; Mrs. George| lying near many of the joints | —— Moom 44, 113 Sua.0 Street, Alhany 7, N. Y, oY difforgry Vth those who sary, "yy B. Loveless and Mrs. C. A. Chil-| are called bursas. When they Please send me the New York State “Vacation Package” ¢ finely 1; 30 delicious... so dis- ders, recording and corresponding| are inflamed, the condition is || RI-2891 RI-2891 telling ‘me how I'can have the best vacation ever. © * Sah: Irs the seesetaries, and Mrs. O. G. Beck- called bursitis, ALVIN WELLS n otfica, 1, buy! Words can't do it The group will meet at 11:30] be easily discovered, though Hair Shaping {¥isase in] today. Gop ted. Taste it a. m. Tuesday in the YWCA.| sometimes ifjury and infec- and Styling % Picked, from va Und vacvum- Mrs. John Thornburgh Is to be| tion seem to be the most im- || VANS, 411 Roosevelt Bldg. 1 Cy. ; Zone