Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1948 — Page 16

“11, 12, 13; 14, 16 and 18. Size

{or 39-inch.

pages. hrimful of / sewing information; fr free gift

RT ype ! !

wi oS

TA Su Lar Le ame rT

he : ED oan

Ott Trends for he Fall ~ Will Be Shown

In Purdue Hall

May 27 of Music

Fashion Show Will End Membership Drive

State Symphony Society will

- Of Lafayette Symphony Committee Unit

of the ‘Women's ‘Committee of the Indiana “Fashion

be the guests at a

Fantasy” to be given Thursday, May 27, in the Purdue

Hall of Music.

be 42 _and_the clothing division

campaign. les designed by New York's

to ey for the show and Miss Vyvyan Donner, fashion editor of Fox Movietone News, will direct the show, .

pare ot i shh event, which will be toponted at 8 p.m, after] ® matinee performance, will be the Lafayette Unit of |} a the Fusius Gis Glee Club, the Virginia C. Meredith | ® of the Purdue ‘Home Economics

. The fashion show will be the closing event of the Lafayette ’ Unit's oo ambership

's leading couturiers will be flown

Purdue coeds and

Lafayette women. will serve as models. The New York Dress Institute is co-operating in selecting the 51 Jate-summer fashions to be shown, all of them chosen to illus-

Neat Detail

with interesting accent at yoke and hipline. For the front closing, use gay novelty buttons. Three-quarter sleeve is ausv provided. Pattern 8299 comes in sizes

12, cap sleeve, 414 yards of 35

1 ahow; Fe |

[8 was organized to help support the

We, the Women—

trate fall trends,

are Frances Sider, Tina Leser,! Clare Potter; Claire McCardell, Pauline Trigere, Brigance, Cell

Nettie Rosenstein.

tepllection of hats.

planning the. event,

fashion show,

Albert P. Stewart is director of | {the Men's Glee Club which with

{by and Miss Philena Palmer are?

Ein charge of the clothing division |

| which Is. helping , sponsor the

On display in the Union Build- | {ing willbe costumes designed by |

§ the clothing division. These will] be

judged and prizes will be awarded at a later date, A group of dances by the university’s Modern ‘Dance Club, directed by Miss Esther E. Pease,

will be presented.

The Women's Committee of the State. Symphony Society has a membership of about 3000 and

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

‘Older Woman Can Be Happy |

And Gracious’

By RUTH H MILLETT Writer A GROUP of of young, b mothers was di po older woman of their Ean ance. One ‘young wife said: “She is 80 serene it does me Just to sit and talk to her.” Another sald: “I would net

jo ~~~ pattern printed in book.

To order pattern , or, our

Fashion Book, use the-eotpon

below,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times

214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 9.

“Price 2c Fastitor Book Price 25¢

there

- Breet Luc cisnsssnniansinnanens

City | THRs ERTER ane a coe

Use Sealded Milk In Yeast Dough

There's a ‘reason for scalding milk before using it in a yeast

; a The -scalding stops the “ enzybie action which might others)

wise cause some softening of the __ dough. “%'he simple step of sealing’ the’ milk makes the dough easier to,

handle and impr és the texture| WN i “Othe Breads”

EHO YE

8 yo ¢ 7a ¢ V7 /74

Engagement ond Wedding OTH

dread growing old, if I thought I could become the kind of person she is.” 80 the comments went. Bes neath them all ran & tone of surprise that an older woman could be such a happy, gracious, helpful person. * Perhaps the surprise existed becaiise these younger women are so. used to seeing older women unhappy. : . 8 = THIS particular older woman has many of the things in her life that are supposed to make an qjder woman miserable, a problem to her children and a duty to her friends. . Her children are grown and gone from home. Her husband is no longer living. She is all alone: in her home,

to feel sorry for herself, has declined to make her children feel responsible for her, and is going about the business of living her life to please herself, she is a happy woman. Just by being that—a happy, older woman--she has become | ap inspiration to all the young“erwomen who know her.

Any older woman who can

judo th do that has a real place in the a

it f

I

t |

|Chapman, Capri, Peggy O'Quinn, "Jane Derby, Adele Simpson and

G. Howard Hodge, New York :® millinery designer, will show a oa

Mrs. R. B. Stewart, chairman g of the. . Lafayette Unit of the | Women's Committee, is active in| The Purdue University Orchestra, directed by Jason Yocom, will play for the

ising, and Miss Marian Willougd-|

But, because she has refused |

™E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANA AS Ae

“Tent” Skirts

LT —

The designers to be represented [i

|

CA VACATION ESSENTIAL i is a ‘wardrobe which oo t fill too many traveling bags. That is the reason de“signers work overtime to pare down the number of things .that must be packed. At Wasson's, a Claire McCardell wardrobe (shown in McCall's) is being featured . . . one in which almost every ilem can do double duty. Perhaps. one of the most unusua®double-duty designs is a bathing | suit which becomes part of a go-to-luncheon outfit. Above | it's shown as its wearer wades in from the surf. Of navy and white striped all-wool jersey knitted with elastic, it has a halter strap. Below, as part of a luncheon-going ‘costume, the straps of the suit are tucked in and a full navy skirt is added. The skirt, incidentally, is part of a I long-sleeved jersey. suit which the wgcationer may wear | for traveling.-—~LOUISE FLETCHER, -

{

il

HAM AND RED gravy! That's as. delicious an entree or main dish as was ever conceived. ‘It has a rich, deep red color as well

in gravy. The color starts developing as the sliced ham is browned in| [a rather hot sKHTet. land it's heated to boiling, the result is this famous gravy. It's tender and the Hquid is evapoATIC served noe ated. dt hit preheated bowl hot enough to add the flour and blend. keep- the liquid- palatadle 10 Then add the milk gradually,

last drop. | stirring constantly over low heat!

: to keep the mixture smooth, Addl” HAM AND RED GRAVY tne salt, mustard, pepper and

LE a

“Not Favored

| Peggy Hunt's [taffeta cocktail suit covered with

{jersey with dark gray stripes in

full,

: : spaniel’s ears.

#5 one. ‘of ‘the ‘most savery smells and flavors that over existed |

When the right amount” of water 1s added

melt the-butier,ls CARRY... L00Iness.. Then. . phut | went a beautiful” friendship.

In California

‘Designers Returning To Slimmer Lines

BY ALINE MOSBY United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, May 10—You won't look like a clapper in a bell next fall, ladies, The California designers have nixed the tent-like skirts and are back on straight and narrow, The top clothes-makers here are unveiling their fall fashions. And half the numbers have hiphugging skirts that'll show any bulges you have safely hidden

NEW—and smart-—version of the opera pump with its - closed toe and heal is this one. with s comfortable Dutch Boy heel which ‘curves

the! nder. the. sech.

This 1948 examples. of an.

old favorite

now. That is, unless you get one of the new, extra-long girdiés the

{nia wisely put in their show, too. { ‘There are plenty of full skirts for buyers to ogile at. {only half the width of the four{acre variety milady wrapped har self in last fall. Besides narrow skirts, Califor{nla designers have three other |eye-openers to brighten your |wardrobe.” New shades of gray.

4 | Fancy fabrics. And deep, dolman

sleeves. collection fea{tures a shimmering gun - metal

brocaded dots, It has a full skirt {and a chest-baring neckline. She {also shows a pewter gray wool | dress with a huge silver buckle

‘land a full skirt, Louella Baller-

ino uses gray in satin lounging slacks cut like a Dutch boy's.

+That's.worn With a white crepe.

blouse with billowing sleeves. Dolman Sleeves Dip,

lIn Several Styles | Miss es introduced . a new ornamenting ravrié called /Chan. gold, It glitters on the cuffs [of a black jersey pencil-slim dress {and on the bolero of a rose velveteen lounging slack suit. Her

‘blue and white. The dolman sleeves hit a new| droopy low in a green gabardine casual dress with a flare in the back, designed by Marjorie Montmetry. - Irene

shines with silver and gold metal-| good drivers. (lic thread. I think a boy Even the bathing suits at the| should get the {shows have the Midas touch.| car on Sat- } Mabs’ one-piece satin Lastex| urday and be = y....4 Orem (numbers are striped in gold, ice-| able to stay |

the full skirt has those droopy armholes, too. Every coat in the shows has a loose back (with optional belt) and a hood. But neither

breeze like last season's. Qne plaid coat has a tight hood like a flier's helmet. Viola Dimmitt put a hood on a green gabardine coat that laps over in front like

Victorian ‘touches pop up in

skirt with a ruffle on the bottom. Miss Montgomery extends the

to the. knees.

Affiliated Fashionists of Califor-|-

But they’ re!

strapless, bustled evening dress;

Bury's -cashmere | handle

. Squire Club, Jim plans a

backs nor hoods will billow in the |:

Agnes Barrett's plaid walking) 3

flounce on the bottom of her! § [brown gabardine casual dress up| She calls that al

in footgear iscalled "Artistry" and is by Rhythm Step of St. Louis. | (Block's).

Opera Prams Are

Smart

a 4

TATRA a

or Bu a

‘Teen Talk—

Sharing the Family Car Should End

clally their night for the car.

Technical High School, that 'parénts should be lenient with teenAge ‘drivers and shouldn't worry. about accidents. 3 “Most . guys are pretty 8

out till 1 a. m. if he pays for the gas” Jim says. He learned to drive in his early teens and believes that all*feenérs should: be- able {o An automobile — even the gals. ber of the KONIGS

career in the regular Army after four years at West Point. He is center on the Tech football team and the son of Mr." and Mrs. V. L, Orem; 887 Weft Drive, Woodruff Place . # . A SENIOR at Howe High School, Fran McAree believes that teeners should consider the taailys plans but that a big # dance or spe2 cial “date” rates the use of the car. He

is -the son of Mrs.

bell-bottom skirt. Teen Problems— Don’t Worry About ‘Slights’

By JEAN GETTING YOUR FEELINGS hurt! Being sensitive! What misery it is! If you're one of those teeners who's on the receiving end of frequent snubs and slights, | take stock. Lots of wounded feelings are due to over-active Amaginations. +

JANE neglected to greet you when you joined the group on the school steps. Joe was cool and distant over the phone and hung up abruptly. Mary ignored your birthday even though

ents for years. Did you brood over these happenings? Did you imagine all sorts of ulterior motives? Maybe you Jutaliated ‘with

The kids on the school steps were deep in a discussion; Jane Almply. didn't register your. ars rival. Shy Joe was surrounded

you've: heen exchanging .pres-- |

tesdontalive the

pve

npiAuADOUS, No,

(For Tuesday Dinner) {sweet pickle cook 1 tbsp. ham or bacon drippings pubbly. {1 1b. regular ham cut into %” | thick slices (all. hot water { Serves five.

and

1% Cc. Melt the drippings in a heavy irre , skillet until sizzling hot and lay 0 . in the ham slices. Cook quickly Four ‘Butler AW S ufitil the fat on the edge. 1s Officers Elected browned. Turn the ham fro Miss Gunhild time to time to cook evenly. The 88 (Gunhiide/

ham 1s done when both the fat Dudziak, daugh, |and lean are browned. Remove, BE innd, | the ham slices to a hot platter, Dudziak, 3700)

| Pour the water into the skillet and scrape the skillet with a’ (fork or spoon to dislodge any {brown residue clinging to the | skillet. Let the liquid come up

Creston Dr, is| the: newly elected president of| the Butler Unl-|

to a rolling boil and then serve orany Aoi | [in a heated gravy. bowl Students. This red gravy is delicious’ Miss Patricia |served on boiled potatoes that Pearson is vice | have .peen shaken until they are Miss Dudziak president;

mealy and on freshly cooked Margaret Rennoe {is secretary, spinach.

» ~ » urer, ZUCCINT BQUASH WITH MUSTARD SAUCE |

Why Is Luxury Tax Qn Baby Powder?

(For Wednesday Dinner) 114 Ibs. zucecini squash

1 y SIE ol PHILADELPHIA — A camlm or ae | paign for repeal of the 20 per 2 Ds flour | cent. Federal luxury tax on baby x ips | powder and baby oil was recently 1% tap. salt {started at a meeting of the

Philadelphia Federation of Wom-

2 tsps. prepared mustard en’s Clubs.

1s tsp. black pepper % c. slivered sweet pickle Wash the squash a thin slice from. |blossom end and cut

{luxuries but necessities, observed remove Mrs. Sigrid Craig; head of the stem and federation’s welfare department. in half! | Many . jow-income families find [fricesom Melt the butter. in al the tax a real harashy, she’ akillet, placing the squash cut side reported. =|ldows oo the ‘butter. Cook over) ow until delicately browned setts Trip te New York

(on the under side.

| Turn over, sprinkle. lightly with! Mr. and *Mrs. J. B. Lanagan (salt, add the water, cover and 2525 W. 44th Bt, are ae

2500 Ww, A 8t., is with them,

y , oon ptt ici 0 ? Foam! 2 £ rt, z 4 Saeed Ei ¥

until} Remove. the squash to a serving dish and pour sauce over |

Toiletries for babies are hot

_.jcontinue cooking for four to #ix/in New York. Mrs, J. R. ‘minutes or. ne squash ia]3 MoNutt,|

by an attentive family and couldn't converse naturally over the phone. Mary was sunk about flunking Math and Plain forgot your birthday.

YES, most slights and snubs are accidental. Absentmindedness, shyness, the blues—these are the chief chpuses. 80 next time you {imagine you're being slighted, try giving your pal doubt. Be sympathetic instead of snooty. It'll pay off in popularity.

New Cry Balcony Introduced

MEMPHI8~One of the newest |

the benefit of the |

= $710 BE. Washington St.

or 3 a. m as

dance “dates.” Fran McAree “T eeners

or—to-a party,”

he states,

| Indiana University is Fran's | goal after gragustion, He hopes |

EE Lusseee, ; Old and New, In Show

is a

among the travel equipment being {exhibited by the Charles The luggage and travel show ‘will be at the store through tomorrow.

Among the antiques shown is

soiled and clean clothes. Inci-|

{period liked bright colors so the) [hee are done in-brilant! ues. | “There is Abraham Lincoln's hat box made of leather, and another

when _ train popular. = These = protected men’s’ hats from the dust and {dirt of the trains.

| Included in the modern

lug-

{gage display is a novel and prac-|

[tical idea for the traveler. It's a [stop tag-—a circular leather disc {stamped with the owner's initial |and available in a variety of

| colors. { This is attached to all the lug|8age carried by a single person

and helps him to identify it on a crowded platform.

Light Your Bedroom

When light is a factor in breakfast nook or. bedroom, tint a

features of modern motion Bin dye curtain -with- an ‘all-purpose

ture theaters is sound-proof

a - glassed-in “ery balcony”

It recently made its debut in

|two problems. One was the non- fg child-carrying movie patron who complained he could not hear the dialogue because of the infant]

at matineé time,

Let Your Next PERMANENT | be an INTERNATIONAL

for color of the wallpaper. Miss children-carrying theater goers. |& SWag across the window, catch-

[chorus. The other was the house- | 'wife who could not find a sitter lf

sPEciAL! |

dye to match the background

Use ‘as

ling it up at the corners with a

and Miss Dorothy Gard Is treas- Memphis, Tenn. as an answer to big bow

3

Hl if TUESDAY at CHAPMAN'S i : ROAST FRESH HAM, with delicious CELERY DIESSING Some Stuffin’! » . 9 Or you ean enjoy our BEEF; TENDERLOIN TIPS en Casserole!

We will also be having OLD - FASHIONED BEAN SOUP!

ovens, Corn Meal Muffins

and Big, thick Dutch Apple Pie!

Berna- | dine MecAree,

Fran sets 2 |

should get the car home by 11 | o'clock on weekday nights and | on nights they go to the show |

The very latest and a good sampling of antique luggage are

a carpetbag which is divided for|

‘Feuding’

By JEAN MANEY THE QUESTION OF “who gets the family car” has caused [formerly a much worse scourge more feuds than the Hatflelds and McCoys. Teen-agers, espe- than it is today. the young squires, feel that Saturday night should

Curfew hour — young drivers is another debatable point.

member of. the JOKERS Squire

Club, Hi-Y, the Howe Choir and Dramatic Club. ” » »

ANOTHER Howe senior, Tom Cunningham, hopes. 10. attend Wabash College next #°> . Ed fall. “I think °° ; parents should have first call on the car, but if no one else is using it I think teen-age drivers should

have it, “Around 10 o'clock seems a good cur- Tom few. hour for “Cunningham

week nights

He thinks Saturday and Sunday nights are the favorite “date” nights and the | nights when a car is most necessary.

Tom is president —of the JOKERS Squire Club and a. member of Hi-Y and the golf team at Howe. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Cun_ningham, 56 6 Campbell Ave,

Cool Charmer

the deadline JB for school |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

be |

|

bs “Love, beauty and (as important in life as a plannad Judge"

program. | parents and teachers as well as

MONDAY, i 10, 1948

The Doctor Says— |

Leprosy. Less...

Dangerous These Days Prompt Isolation -Is*Important

‘By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D,

EVEN today leprosy exists in | many parts of the world, Swe“|den, Norway and Iceland, parts of Russia, Spain and Portugal many victims, There are a few cases in Great

{ Britain, Canada and the United

\ |

States. Leprosy is present in the is.

{lands of the West Indies and

occurs in Mexico and Brazil. In China leprosy is extensive and {in Africa it has increased rapid. ly in recent years. In 1087 it was estimated that there were between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 victims of leprosy throughout the world, Fortunately, this disease cannot be easily acquired, as it is

|apread slowly from person to

person by close contact only, The control lies in early diagnosis and isolation as soon as jpoadible, Isolation should be 4 Bumane as possible, ~ » THERE ok not ‘many people {in the United States who have this disease now, Leprosy was

Progress has been made in |treatment. Several new chemical |substances, some of them related

Most teeners agree that midnight is a fair hour ‘unless it's a {to the sulfa drugs, have been very special occasion. os James Orem, a junior at thinks

used with encouraging results, In-

‘dead the pictures of patients with

leprosy who have been treated with such drugs clearly show that many of the terrible outward signs of the disease can be greatly limproved:

| New hope, therefore, has en.

[tered the somber outlook for the |victims of leprosy. Sure and complete cure will almost. certainly jcome and when it does, the re-

L [covered victims of this disease

{should be taken back into society

. (without fear of the dread effects : {which have been given too much

{prominence by the hysterical at“Ititude of our ancestors of the ‘middle ages,

White Cross

and 1 o'clock on- week-ends,” | "Tom says.

‘Guild Hears

Judge Kelley

{program and a. budget,” {Camille Kelley told the members {ot the Methodist Hospital's White {Cross Guijld at their annual lunch- | eon esting today in the Claypool Hp! Jugs Fetiey is In charge of a m court for juvenile hm

trple was “Service, Women and Welfare.” “The greatest sérvice we can render to -children-is {o educate them to live in our speedy world with sanity, balance and a

| sense of values,” she said.

“We must find & child's talent and develop that talent in order to give the child a feeling of

i achievement. Interesting activity

programs are vital in combating delinquency. Beauty is 'mportant to children, too,” she added. } Informal guidance clinics to

"prevent trouble before if occurs

is a vital part of Judge Kellev's

children.

| Wirs. Rowrice Sirolitz*

A ————

5, ident

goodness are

Pe In Memphis, Tenn. Her -

the: voung: men «of» the:

A delightfully demure and »DOUSE- CaN De. Made... up in. all sorts of summery | fabrics, To obtain complete pattern and. finishing -instruetions for Pattern 5156 (sizes 14, 16 and

writes ftir trying “ihe new

Fed E ‘SANBORN

1 Local Tssves "

done in metal which was adopted | carriages became!

18 included), use the below,

coupon |

the —

ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St.

Chicago 7, I. No. H156 Price 16¢ | { NAmM® sovvviirennnnscnnnnnnns Street ......vviiniinvsriiinnne

AND THEN. . trom our [ll

TRIAL

See for yourself, right in - your own home, how easy washday can become with a Shhati. ironer. . Busy . ters jf # A is. Ask Mr. ‘Booth and he will arr, to have one delivered time .for Ju next . session. { course, J 0 obligation. a

OFFER

IN YOUR OWN HOME OF A FRIGIDAIRE —THOR OR EASY IRONER

is»

%

On W President

“Everywh

By CHARL}¥ WASHINGTO Jandscape in comi a fistfull of Repu will be able to loc The political f tion of Southern | Harry 8. Truman | Alabgma last we give Mr. Truman | toral votes, anc Southern: Govern will gloat over th further plans foi . President suppor Southland. Senator Robert back in Washing consin today aft try at rounding vu support there. H the Republicans’ the flying trapez for a big drive fc North Carolina. G Dewey of New Yor Oregon from the ( Pacific. ‘ . ‘ Wallace

But nobody will Henry Wallace around. He take:

day carrying his tl ner to the Pacific pop in everywhe Diego to the Can Then comes some

-.pearances in Jdahc

ning mate, Sen. G old Pocatello boy. also will get down west later, President Truma country trip is stir cratic leaders from It has been a lo

© they've had anyon

and they're pleadin to come to make a speech, ric and meet the folk That's what his t visers have been and he can't accep! gagements to pleas of the President's been done by p friends say this i nity to-greet the c train's back platfor

informal, short. ts

pull his political st The President's at talking off the c1 reading prepared s ¢ouraging those wl aithough the comin as non-political—]

. talk to as many |

sible. © “Whoop-X Mr. Truman's ne be at a whoop-it-u young ‘Democrats ¢ be held here Friday members hope “he’l almost inspired pe the recent editor’ 84

og As Rail

The threat of a road strike and the strike today brougt slump in hog receij receipts were also erage for Monday. Observers said hogs were being | slaughter to beat ti .a rail tie-up. Cattle in geners at the Indianapo with steers and he as $1 higher in s \ealers ruled $1 to er with sheep and ing quotable stead

Hog prices lift cents from last Fr —y

GOOD TO CHOICE 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds ., 180+ 200 pounds ., 2005230 pounds

220. 2

180-220 pounds . = Packing Ss

May H STOCK Agenis Pin Corp com . American States pid. American States pf A Avrshire Col ‘com LB Ayres 450 prd ‘seri L 8 Ayres Serfes 1947 Belt R & Stk Yds com

Belt R &. Stk Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill ptd Bovbs-Merrill com Ceniral Soya, com Circle Theater com

Comwith Loan 4% pld. Cant Car-Nu<Var C ns Eng com Cum mins Eng. pid Consolidated fndustries Consolidated Ind pid Delta Electric com i onic Lab com hn Wayne Jackson R Corp pfd wv Ww 13.4 ~Jomes el A Jtd % pf

at O & Mich-E L 4'a%J PAL tom

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on National Life co \nkun & Ca pfe

EEE ELEY v x ao

NP Loan 8% pfd a -Herrington con Ye apa Mal Homes com ... fo Pub Serv $9 oe: « a Pub Serv 5° >

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