Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1948 — Page 15

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MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1948

"Teen -Problems— "

Know-How On Dining Out » x A = By JEAN <+RESTAURANT 'dining rates as big-time dating. The high cost of eating, you know! So when you do it, you want te do it right. The best places are fussy about their patrons’ appearance. Coats and ties, boys— but always! Neat, not gaudy, daté garb, girls. And hats, this season, for city dining unless you're in evening clothes. Correct restaurant technique, requires co-operation between guy and gal. First, the fellow opens the door and his date enters the lobby ahead of him. Then she waits while he checks his coat and hat. (A girl usually wears her wraps into the dining room.)

o - ” WHEN THE head-waiter or hostess approaches, it's up to Sam to say: “Two, please.” Stand back, Sue, and give him a chance! As the head man leads the couple to.a table, the girl follaws him, ahead of her escort, If ‘there’s- no head-waiter, it's Sam’s job to select a table and lead the way to it—by the shortest possible route. Shillyshallying shows lack of knowhow.’ : Of course, the fellow seats his girl and helps her off with her coat before taking his own place. Then the bill of fare is presented to the girl. She should tell her escort what she wants and let him give both orders to the waiter,

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headlines this fall

bonnet. which complement the season's

New York millinery designer.

est collection in Block's French

favorite colors for the season

muted pastels.

Irene to Show Her

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor HE SMALL HAT that sticks close to the noggin is the one that's making fashion This is true whether the little chapeau is cloche, cap, bicorne, sailor or Typical of the smaller, neater hats

hairdos are these six from the collection of Irene, Irene will be here tomorrow to show her lat-

It's a collection in which close-fitting crowns and narrow brims are starred. Brims frequently are roll-edged to carry out the rounding contours of the hats. Most frequently used trimmings are bird wings and bandings of feathers.

cinnamon (often teamed with white) and soft,

Pale, pale blue felt is used to make the tiny cloche (upper léft), trimmed with feathers shad-

ing from deep

of the feathers, satin, held by a

is black,

smaller, neater from left) with

topped white felt (second from left).

sweep of dove-toned feathers.

Collection Here

gray to green and brown over-

tones. The veil picks up the iridescent green

A crushed band of Kelly green square jet buckle, trims the fiatThe veil

Balenciaga is ‘the color for the sailor (third

its Yrim front given depth by a The streamers

falling over the left side are of olive green gros-

grain. For the Millinery Salon.

over all.

Irene’s are taupe and Blending satin

matching veil.

bow-trimmed style (second from

right) Irene uses lush black velvet for a headhugging bonnet; .poses Wide-spreading folds of camellia satin atthe front, and lavishes veiling

Nesting place for a dove (extreme right) is a cinnamon-toned velour with up-curving brim.

bands the crown and there's a More feathers circle the scoop

brim of a pale pink velour bonnet (lower photo).

The veiling in

this instance matches the white-

to-beige tones of the feathers.

Garden Clubs Show Exhibits

The Arbutus Garden Club held its annual fall festival today in the home of Mrs. W. Clark Roggie, 5401 Central ‘Ave. Mrs. William G. Davis was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Emol Drake and Mrs. Berney Spradling. The judges for the show were Mesdames Henry Prange, Herman Bischof and G. E. Schloot. » ” n Mrs. C. B. Gardner, 946 N. Bolton Ave, and Mrs. H. T. Chalille will be hostesses to the Irvington Women’s Garden Olub at 11:30 a. m, Friday. Club members will exhibit fall flowers and Mrs. H. B. Tilman will present “Trees in Song and

Story.”

CLUBS Alpha Delta Latreian. 1 p. m. Tues. Highland Country Club, Luncheon-bridge. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Tues. Mrs. D. P. Morris, Carmel, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Business session. Alpha Lambda Latreian. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Norman L. Hammer, 8080 Broadway, hostess. Collec tion of dishes for Southwest Social Center.

| PEO Chapter ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. {Lorenz Jr. entértained members lof Chapter P, PEO Sisterhood, land their families yesterday in {the Gnaw Bone Boys Camp, {Brown County.

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Crooked Creek Homemakers. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. C. H. Bush, 2217 W. 60th St. hostess. Amsterdam Chap, ITSC. 7:30 p. m. Tues. W. Washington St. branch, Indiana National Bank bldg. Business meeting. “Alaska,” Miss Amy Keene. . MISCELLANEOUS Women's Aux., Indianapolis Traffic. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. Mrs. R. C. Whiteside and Mrs. John E. McColloch, chairmen.

-'I8t. Francis Hospital Guild. 1:30

p. m. Tues. Block's Auditorium. Card party. Mrs. John Gedig,

chairman. St. Vincent's Hospital Alumnae Association. 6:30 p. m, Tues. |life span for women in the United Riverside Park. Picnic. Busi-|States now is 70.3 as compared ness meeting to precede supper. with 67 years for men.

SORORITIES Beta Phi Chap., Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Ober bldg. ¢lub rooms. Alpha Chap, Chi Phi Gamma. Tues. Mrs. William E. Steckler, 5843 N. Keystone, hostess. Election of officers.

Open.House Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson, 1435 W. 224 St, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house Saturday in the Riley Hotel. No invitations have been issued.

Women Live Longer

.

Ay

WASHINGTON — The (average progr

Auxiliary Unit Plans Party

The Women's Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Dental Society will have a luncheon-bridge at noon Thursday in the Warren Hotel New officers are Mrs. M. V. Stevengon, president; Mrs, Marvin 8. Cochrane, vice president; G. 8, Spinning and Mrs, E. E, Bales, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. E. V. Schulz, treasurer. The committee chairmen are Mrs. Stevenson, hospitality; Mrs. Joseph Buck and Mrs. Cochrane, membership; Mrs, Gerald Kiley, am; Mrs. Karl T. Schwomeyer, telephone, and Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. Russell Whitmore, publicity.

fit is typically perfect—to eliminate alterations. Misses’ sizes

10 to 18 or Junior sizes 9 to |5.

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Left to Right.

New, back-interest gabardine. Green, beige,

The New Chiffon Cakes

By META GIVEN # THOSE NEW CHIFFON CAKES have something-—volume, » delicate texture, tenderness, beautiful color, moistness, and the com bined nutritive value of butter and sponge cake with but one § exception—milk. < : ; These cakes are exceptionally easy to make, but there are two tricks In mixing that are important for fine texture, One is sift © ing the ingredients three times ~~ TT to have a thorough distribution of the leavening because not much beating of the flour, sugar, r eggs, ete, Is required to obtain a smooth batter. ‘a

Designed For MISSES! JUNIC Color-Bright Rayon Gabardi

R & K sets the smartest pace at office, classroom and countrys

side with these three wonderful, fashion-fresh gabardines. Their

9 to I5.

Gabardine casual in rust, royal, green, gray,

10 to 16.

Long sleeve classic in brown, green, beige, royal, 10 to 18.

SECOND FLOOR

14 ¢. salad oil

Let's Eat— 3 = SE There's an Art in Mixing *

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5. Fo 2 egg yolks oh ps. water . a p. vanilla - 3 io ¢. egg whites (about 4) 3

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