Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1948 — Page 15

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ember’ of ea’

the | the |

ont, will give! Past Presidents |

”

> ~hats, has t her flamboyant ee talents to a, The result, she said today, is not

,- "for a mousey type of woman.” Her brilliant collection has al-{ManY_ trophies in hair styling.

: % yesterday at. the Hotel Lincoln| ." use of fabric and tongue-in-cheek and will continue } n tomor- .

MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1948

Hat Designer Puts Flashiness

In Dressmaking =.

Exaggeration Key, Lilly Dache Says By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Stall Correspondent . NEW YORK, Nav. 8—Lilly ache, who made her fame in

most out-done Paris in lavish

innocence of manner.

High Style

By BARBARA BROEKING IS YOUR hair touching your collar? It'shouldn’t, according to Paul Vedder, guest artist at the a Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association's convention. Short hair will be popular at legst four to five years, Mr. Vedder predicts, and should range from two to five inches in length. Mr. Vedder, who owns and operates a large shop in Cincinnati, is 2 member of the Fashion Council of America and is on the board of trustees of the National Asso-

metologists. He is a winner of The Indiana convention opened

row

ciation of Hairdressers and Cos-/&

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hair Shouldn't Touch the Collar

5.4

PAGE 15°

Let's Eat—

More Time Is Spent Planning

Than Cooking

And Here's Meal That Saves Dishwashing By META GIVEN IT TAKES more head than foot work to save money or anything else. It is surprising but true that the planning of menus for these dollar dinners, considering their acceptability, and figuring their nutritive value takes ten times as long as to cook them. In these busy days we need to save energy as well as money so cutting down on cooking time if

For Boudoir

Dior Says We Went Too Far On New Look

Paris Designer Sees Return to Moderation NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (UP)— The man who gave American women that “new look” doesn’t

’

like it. * Christian Dior, the Parisian designer, said that, like sky-

scrapers and everything else, America went to extremes with his idea. “TI don’t mean that I don’t like skyscrapers. But those skirts—I never liked,” he said.

~<= “This is a time of exaggerated + fashion,” Miss Dache said. Collars piled to the ears and

He said he never intended that women should wear daytime dresses like those that have

one can without sacrificing the

“Around the head” is the key quality of the meal is also wise.

to modern hair fashion, and the

served as head jivision of the:

- “up and down” e The extra feature about today’s ery Lana a “lifted in back to show a shoulder ohh is Ee 3 The menu is that it reduces the time flicked the dust off stairs all over National Cath- “line shrunk by contrast to porce-/shape of the head and the length! required in watching food cook America for the last year. He has been | - lain fragility (at least it worked of the neck, Mr. Vedder explains and it saves dishwashing too. The The dresses he designed never Ae 2e a that way on the models) wereiand may be combed forward or . {whole meal with the exception of {came closer than 12 inches from 8 art Egan “featured .on a large percentage pack. An advan of the & the salt pork gravy can be cooked the floor. University, ‘St. | of coats and dresses. "Ishort cut is its adaptability to|™ in the oven. | But Mr. Dior doesn't believe N i gr 4. . One important thing to remem- short skirts will ever come back Camp. E.H.| | ai hey Of Wie W/SsseS | Wers|Dersons Wearing glasees, | CIRCULAR WAVE—Mrs. Minnie G. Wilson, ~~ CLOSE-TO-THE-HEAD—Paul Vedder, Cin- |per when baking potatoes is that Br Fe pit * ‘organdy were laid over silk, net Martinsviile, admires her new short hair cut and cinnati, demonstrates a hairdo which will be |they will bake well at any tem- There will not be another Arranging the ? BANGS, too, occupy a promi- popular this season. Miss Mary Roberts is the |perature between 350 to 425 de- “revolution” in women's styles

yllow the promes John .E, Vindt, Louis J, les 1. Bogert, Moorhead and vice-presidents,

Books Disciise |

pet at 10 a. m, lubhouse. Mrs, nd Mrs. D._ F,

the discussion! ” and

“Antie

~ ton over crisp organdy to make

"very

; over taffeta and sheer soft cot-

new fabrics of two old ones.

. Daytime clothes had either a slim, widely peg-topped skirt or an extremely full one. Linens and shantung for resort and summer year had wide hip-to-bust midriff of contrasting colors, frequently matched to ex- : tra under-sleeve, gilets or artist bow neckline trimmings.

Accordion Pleated

nent place in today’s coiffure, and Mr. Vedder recommends them for every woman from teen-age to matron. “Every woman is interested in a more youthful appearance,” Mr. Vedder says, “and short hair accomplishes that completely.” Page-Boys are out, and if the hair is turned under it should be slightly.capped, not rolled. Soft waves are used excessively, the shadowy wave for younger persons, the deeper waves for the

Skirt Is a Feature

older. Tight curls took their exit

wave. It's styled with the ‘round-the-head rather than the "up aad down" look. Mrs. Wilson was a model at the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists convention which opened yesterday at

the Hotel Lincoln.

model. Mr. Vedder exhibited the style at yesterday's openi

dressers and vention. He is

Hair Fashion Counci' of America.

ng session of the Indiana HairCosmetologists |1th annual cona member of the artists’ board,

Blackwood Says—

In Rubber Bridge Look at| People First—Then Cards’

Rabbi to Review ‘Appointment on Hill’

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will | review “Appointment on the Hill” (Detzer) as the second book in his

grees F., so one can choose a variety of foods to bake in. the oven with potatoes. In today’s meals of course the potatoes and dried peaches go into the oven first, and they. will both cook done at the same time. The tomatoes can go into the oven the last 15 minutes before the potatoes come out. » EJ » TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast

| Applesauce

Hot buttered toast

Crochet

Irish roses . . little lady to der or trinket

By MRS. ANNE CABOT these boudoir accessories for Christmas remembrances. prosaic tissue box with dainty (line of women's apparel.

charming Cover a . make a demure

guard your powbox.

To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations,

|for five years, he said, and then {“we will never go back to what we had before.” Mr. Dior is a big, quiet, almost shy man with thinning, sandy hair. He is in New York to make and show, his first ready-to-wear

| The new look was just a lucky |1dea, he said. It came, he said, when every woman was wanting to be a “different person.”

Proud of Tiny Waistline;

| Lresent series of reviews at 10:30 Soft-cooked eggs a

. m. tomorrow in the IndianBy EASLEY BLACKWOOD apolis Hebrew Congregation Tem-

BRIDGE PLAYERS CAN BE DIVIDED into three main classes. ple, diaphraghm and what Miss Dache Mr. Vedder adds to the short cut. Eight per cent of them play duplicate bridge. These are the/ Mrs. Louis Fink will introduce

» A Rw It is east real fanatics of the game. him. Mesdames Sam Abrams]

A | Twenty per cent play progressive party bridge. These players Apraham Fleig, Jules Gradison| I | jand shaped correctly. } > |

material requirements and fin- . . ishing directions for Pattern Predicts It Will Stay

5901, use the coupon below. | “If they hadn't liked it, they would not have bought it,” he ANNE CABOT

added. The Indianapolis Times

Raspberry jam Luncheon nafish salad sandwiches stuffed green Jenper and cream cheese salad French dressing Baked custard Canned cherry sauce

The entire collection featured|™.t» the long bob and feathery

ones stepped in. an Empire line with a smooth] Convenience is another asset

Tu Lettuce,

Although he doesn't want the

§bosom.” Many costumes had mselves, but do not take their bridge too seriously.

> land Ralph Greensburg will be Dinner full blame for sweeping skirts—padded hiplines as well. “Women are more Const as of ix per Sent all bridge players play rubber bridge. yghers, Baked potatoss 530 S. Wells St. which he says _gre returning to . { z Creamed sal’ pork gravy ; moderation — he* claims the %.. One of the cleverest of the cos-/color today, beca These, I ink, have the most | The reviews, sponsored by the| gz .,ned ih cheese topping Chicago 7, Il. “fumes featured an = accordion|are Phage aa fun.of all, Tomorrow we will discuss this| Temple Sisterhood, are open to Bealloped Ho hole wheat bread Sago 4 pinched-in waistline for his own.

eanut butter

As you call see from these esti- hand: Margarine and No. 5901 Price 16c- |And he says he’s sticking to it.

* pleat ! ” the public without charge. : Je iv) suit ps ind Bad 10iohaes for tinting,” Mr. Vedder mates many bridge players fall NoRTH EAST Daag. Milk to Lode Beinn for each “I never heard the poets sing y P : into more than one category. child; one pint for each adult. in addl-| Name ...eseeeesesssscssscsse |of a large waistline,” he said. “A gray woolen dress skirt was slit 2-8 8 There are a lot of things about S—72 SK J983 Plan Card Party tion to that used in the day's menus. very small walstiire it 12 the id he waistline ow center back| TINTED hair must have pro-|rubber bridge play which expert/H—K Q 5 32 HA The Indianapolis Maennerchor ro Hl ATOES essssesscrcacasssicssssscssest ounonym of a nice body.” . tos Se wiip;eat . underskirt of|fessional care, he adds, because players know but have never told. D—A 10 D—1 8 2 Ladies’ Society will meet at 1:30 SCALLOPS CHEESE Street . Mr. Dior would not say what aterial of its very porous nature. Cor-|I refer to a sort of “higher strat-[C—Q 7 5 4 C—A 98 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum A ine's doing mext. The one out-and-out beach cos-|rect shampooing is necessary tolegy” whose effectiveness often WEST SOUTH clubrooms for a business session (Total Cost 37c) CHY sceeeavssssssinrannsssene’] “You will see he said, tume shown had an innovation|bring out the highlights. seems nothing less than uncanny/S—Q 1054 S—A 6 and card party. Mrs. George No. 2 tin tomatoes (13%c) If he told, he said, it wouldn't in the popover puffed white pique] In fact, Mr. Vedder emphasizes, [to the novice. H—J 8 H—9 764 Grabhorn and Mrs. Dorotheall medium onion, chopped (1%4€)| State .iveecsvessssccsesssioe lhe a surprise when it's finished. blosmers below its simple draped |shampooing is one of the vital s 2 =» D—8543 D—-K QJ? Eehtoedsr: are hostesses for -the/} ls]. ssl op. The two-piece sun s event. 1 thap. sugar. ; i p uit|factors of hair care. Many| a any TIMES the expert play-|C—K 10 2 c—J 63 P. SUE Tea Will Honor Kindergarten

2 thsps. margarine (2%c)

but unless you know your bridge|4 slices whole wheat bread (3c) : 3% Ib. cheese, grated (15c) Mrs. John Schmit

Combine the first 4 ingredients] Mrs. John K. Schmit will be

was covered with a street-wise shampoos leave th dress in deep marigold yellow|with rin boty A er does not consciously think of| Suppose you held the East hand pique. ? _land your partner and right hand HUMANICS you can never be a Dramati ts [lusterless and eut down efficiency|these thingy = all. They ass sim opponent had passed. What would really expert player c . : nog coa i. Tange Se Dormanen: ANG omit ply a basic part of his game and|,\, 457 The answer varies de- 4 4 8 and turn into the buttered shal-|guest of honor at a tea to be given great-coats with head-framing|is better, for others the oil Pe he applies them automatically. He!pending on whether you are play-| DON'T LET that word HU-||ow baking dish. Toast the bread from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afcollars, through a hands el h ’ oil type has simply discovered throughling party bridge or rubber bridge. MANICS scare you off. It's just|and spread with margarine. Layiternoon by Mrs. Walter H. Huehl, black faille dress coat to a ok SHPO. long experience what course of a short way of saying “a consid-|slices of bread on top of tomato|130.E. 49th St. blue satin evening wra a on el r. Vedder also points out the|gction is most likely to show a|people first—then look at the|eration of the<human elements in|mixture. Sprinkle grated cheese puffed cape. p a/importance of knowing hair|profit in every bridge situation, cards.” bridge.” Most of the principles to|over bread slices. Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Jr.|ceded by open house in the kin« $8 One of th structure and curling the hair|with every type of partner and| The temperaments and the abil-\be outlined in the articles are| Bake in a moderate oven (375/will assist at the tea table. dergarten. Sleents of ob most winking inno-|according to the way it is cut|opponent. ities of the players are the most|simple and easy to learn. You|degrees) for about 15 to 20 Hostesses for a social hour . gkirted @ season was a full-land shaped. The “skills” I refer to have|important things to consider inmay wonder why you haven't minutes, or until hot through. B . M tH after the program will be Mrs, {ot or Afternoon or dinner dress| Fundamentally, he says, the nothing to do with the technique|rubber bridge. This column willjthought of them —and applied|Step up oven temperature to 450 usiness Meeting H. A. Leslie, chairman; Mes- \ white sparen green cotton over American women handle their or the mechanics of bridge. They|run a series of articles on how to/them before. degrees F..while you are breaking| The Arthur Murray Century|dames Robert Allen, Gene Alli‘side an Y, which came out-|hair well, they realize the value have to do with the HUMANICS. handle your partners—and your Stolled as a tremendous high|of a comb and brush. With this|It was a smart rubber bridge opponents as well. : collar. lcare they have hair, not hay.

. * To Hear Principal George’ Fisher, School 21 principal, will speak in “Do You Know Your Child?” tomorrow night before parents of Fall

Creek Kindergarten pupils. The Mrs. Truman Woodmansee and meeting, at 8 o'clock, will be pre-

BE SEWERS

Adolph Lempke, Byron Bales and Claude Queener.

You can learn|this series of articles and save player who said: “Look at thejall the rules of bidding and play|them for future reference.

tomatoes toast to brown. Serves four.

¥ >

< -

Sevres

JRNETT it companion on—a becom1ilored shirt y to care for, hem, has two 1d a belt that

nt. , for sizes 14, and 44. Size 39-inch.

ou now — the inter Fashion es of style, tures—plus a printed Inside oday. 'n or our fall ¢ the coupon

NETT olis Times yland St. olis 9 Price 25¢

Price 250

sestensvaresioy = .

)eenccsasssoneey Sass scsassnne 1 esssessssaseen

; You're Leslie Fay’s favorite [emphis : Henderson left smphis, Tenn. dress the third n of the Welrice. It is the f the organ '

size . . . “if you're 5 5”

III

or under”... as proved by these

three scaled-to-fit dresses . . .

each bearing a Leslie Fay label

and a tiny price

Rhinestones scatter charm on the bodice of this rayon crepe dress. Black, royal or grey, sizes 10 to 20. (Shown in November Charm.)

Ablaze with beads, this rayon crepe 1 dress has peg skirt, ' multicolorbead "trim. Black, grey or ¢ blue. Sizes.12 to 20.

Rayon crepe dress with stand-up collar, ’ front peplum, row of big buttons. Grey, green or black, sizes 10 to 20.

. . » . ; #° : oo w Sale