Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1949 — Page 15

-m. today for Holle. ' Miss d at 11 a. m. Holy Name Jack Xorn-

” th and Law1 be married . 21 in’ the 1" and Ree bride-to-be Mr. and Mrs, W. Michigan tamp_ is the . Henry Loh1 Ave. "McKinney, aid ‘of honor, ¥ Miss Patri. 8s Mary Mar-

will be best F'sanklin, and er. will be

ew nday ower & Light nds in Home ight the Janama Alumnae , Theta Soror-

eo Mesdames rence E. Turm, C. E. CarlSpeicher.

Pleats

Ned :

WEDNESDA

ACCORDION-PLEATED DRESS

Times Special

NEW YORK, Jan. 12—“She shall have rhythm wherever she goes” “in spring's pléated styles. For skirts, as crisply pleated as the bellows of a music box, have a special grace in motion. The use of pleats is one of the New * York designers’ favored tricks this season -to . provide ease along with a more slender look. One of -the costumes in Jahe Derby's spring col-

Home Safety Institute Set For Feb. 24

The Fourth Annual Home Safety Institute will be ‘held Feb. | 24 in Block's - Auditorium. The| announcement was mafle this]

morning at a meeting of the|

Home Safety Executive Commit-| tee in the World War Memorial. | Events in the all-day Institute program will include speeches: by Dr. Ted Grissell on “The y in Actual Accident Cases” and

Dr. Russell M. Whitmore on “Dental Care Following Childhood ccidents.” Registration will be at 9:30 a. m. Also on the agenda of the Institute sponsored by the Home Safety Division,” Indianapolis

lection teams cordion-pleated

10 Spring Styles |G A

KNIFE-PLEATED SKIRT J

a cardigan jacket with an acdress (left). :The ensemble is of

navy crepe and there are stitched tucks trimming the blouse top and the cardigan. Knife pleats are mounted on a skirt yoke in Philip Mangone’s navy- wool suit wear. There's a box jacket with a facing of the same boldly blocked navy and white woven wool which makes the vestee.

(right). for spring

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You receive an invitation to dinner by telephone. You want to check with your husband, before accepting, to see if it is con- - venient for him. Wrong Way: Say, “Let me. see what Bob says about it and call you back.” Right Way: Say, “May I let you know definitely after I have checked with Bob, to see whether or not he is free.” » ” » Situation: You are telephoning to ask a couple to dinner, and you want them to bring their children. Wrong Way: Say, “We want you to have dinner with us Wednesday evening.” Right Way: Say, “We want you and Jim and the children to have dinner with us Wednesday evening.” Always make it clear just what members of the family are includ-

Safety Council, and the Indiana-| ed in an invitation. - . polis Chapter, American Red ———————————— Cross, will be a skit presented by| Mothers to Meet

members of the Indianapolis Council of Women. The skit is entitled “A Day in the Life of an Average Family.” ; Mrs. Earl H. Stumpf, president of the Indianapolis PTA Council,

PTA Council, will have charge! of a kitchen hat contest.

nd sare ort en, cen Times Pattern Service

- Station Program To Be Given “S'prize Party” radio - program; will be given during the noon)

' hour, Charles Fleetwood, Grain!

Dealers National Mutual Fire In-| surance Co., will give ‘a’ demon-|

stration of the “ABC’s of Home! @f |

Fire Prevention.” . “Safety and Sanitation in the]

, Kitchen” will be shown by Mrs. |

Stenamarie Twineham, home| economist, Kingan and Co.; Miss | Eva Fs MacDougall, RN, director | of homie nursing, Indianapolis | Chapter, American Red Cross, | will speak on “Home Nursing to Prevent Complications After an Accident.” i A film on safe hdfie planning will be presented by the safety council of the American Architects Association, : Mrs. George A. Bowen, 'Wana-| maker, is chairman of the Home|

Safety Institute program. She) will be assisted by Mrs, Clayton | H. Ridge, vice chairman, and Mesdames Otto C. Mayes, Stewgrt Maxwell and Lowell C. Reed and Charles E. Sumner, representing the Red Cross; Rob-| ert Yoho, Indiana State Board of Health, and George P. Farkas, | Indianapolis Public Schools. }

IU Couple | Plans Nuptials

Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Mothersill, 4627 Broadway, announce the ap-

proaching marriage of thelr daughter, Marjorie, to Richard Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, * Lebanon. The wedding will be at 3130 p. m. Feb, 5 In Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. The Rev. Theodore O. Fisher of the Northwood Christian Church will officiate. Mrs. John O. Hutchins, Chicago, sister of the bride-to-be, will be matron of honor. Miss Barbara Rufe, Mishawaka, and Miss Bar-

The business meeting of the Park School Mothers Association | Mrs. Maurice King, 838 N. Banwill be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in croft St. will be hostess for tothe 38th St. Branch, Merchant's

National Bank.

B= 'p , ad Poy iE PAniie ’ he p, { x Pg s

a re i

IRE

Al i { on A AIA) Ir

vy SS ” RU

A Ry) / 14

a JT 5748 *

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Make your own bassinette. 1

It's easily: done. A large. sized market basket is covered with unbleached muslin, then padded with chintz, lovely pink or blue crepe or quilted satin. Lace, net, organdy or dotted scrim makes the flounces and ordinary bed pillow makes baby’s mattress. Pattern 5748 Includes directions for covering bassipettes, material requirements, and finishing directions, To order use the coupon below,

Clubs to Hear Of Legislation

Legislation current in the 1949 Indiana General . Assembly will be discussed at the council meet-

ing of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Feb. 3 and 4 in Indian.

‘lapolis.

Mrs. Cogley G. Cole of Vevay, state president, will be in charge. Reports also will be made by county and district presidents and department chairmen. !

Other state women’s groups

In Fashions

' |York fashions took on.a French

' lin Pauline Trigere's work, even

4 ule was a joint one of styles cre-

. {France. Mr. Halpert is going to . {manufacture and deliver, 5 {royalty basis, a group of Fath . |styles which the French designer) | created during a recent trip here. : |{what are called “prophetic” coat ‘ |season. One ¢ |sweep from sloping shoulders to

: |coat are tiny,

allic Toue %

* Halpert, Fath, Capri "Introduce Designs

By LOUISE FLETCHER - Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 12--New

accent here yesterday. Early in the day there was the ‘more. than slight Gallic touch which prevails

though she's. been miore than a decade in Amerfca. And last night, winding up the second day of the New York Dress Institute's press week, the fashions were| undiluted French. : i Last show on yesterday's sched-|

ated by Joseph Halpert of New York and Jacques Fath of Paris,

on a

Trigere, ‘noted for introducing

designs, has two new onés this is the Venetian

domino cloak, almost a cape in its Acme Telephoto

" v . wide hemline. Turning it into a Tempestuous”—a simulated narrow sleeveletst bolero dress in pure silk accent. emerging about waistline level! These are worn pushed up on the! ming. The dress, shown yester. | forearms. | day in New York, is from the’ Joseph Halpert collection.

Scimitar Wrap

i . . — heated apricot juice. Cool Add! Rince Color Creme is'got a dye Is Long, Slim Blackwood on Bridge— the other three-fourths cup apri-| of . —_ ae it . Mi second Soot is Gillled the woah jest Tectar, lemon Juice and sugar.| no artificial © look anc a |stimitar wrap, a long, slim affair U H {Chill hen slightly thickened! 3 cut away in curving lines at the Se : umanics {fold in orange sections and! body, ang fe the hair. CW lower front edges. This one, too, grapes. THE fear of hair coloring Ia,

has a short; undersiung sleeve

(On Strangers

sleeves, however, are normal in| width and have wide cuffs-—al-

with waist-depth armhole.

ed with white grosgrain trim- |g

Fruited As Is Practical Party Fare

Tembestuons = 5 z BE pestucus [Tic] pic

There's almost no food as pretty as a glossy, sleek: fruit -laspic, with the pieces of various fruits, fresh er canned, held In colorful / i rent shini latin, transpa Se ang ge

~e 1 tbsp. gelatin ? N

2 tbsps. cold water : 1% c. apricot nectar (part of No}

Sind i SET

‘Make-Up

By META GIVEN

arrangement: of the

FRIDAY'S MENUS Breakfast

ked beans en casserole and pear slaw : spice bars

GRAPE ASPIC

to condition as it colors.

By BARBARA BROEKING = WOMEN'S faces without the aid of make-up-rouge for lips ‘and cheeks, powders, color acténts for the eyes—would pretty drab. But few women think of “make-up” for the hair. G ‘Now there is a “make-up” for the hair in a new called Color Creme, It is not a hair dye, not a sham and not an. ordinary color rinse. Color Creme is a cosmetic for the hair that is supposed a tees

Used to add natural-looking

l—

toxic. They are tests.

the be

product poo tint

y rgenic eliminating the ‘need for’ patch

1 tall can to the hair, the Color . % c. sugar treatment now is given MISS Helen PaRue, repre 1 tbsp. lemon juice at -Aybeg' Beauty Salon. It is . sentative of the Lab1 c. orange sections a part! permanent color oratories, demonstra the % c. seedless grapes rinse-blendéy and lasts for three product last week in the Beauty

reen seedless grapes or pink grapes cut in half and seeded. | Soften. gelatin minutes. Dissolve in one-haif cup,

or four sha 8 Hair is “ ing harsh, uneve adding highlights

in water Jive]

Pour into individual molds or| removed since Penetreme Col one large one; chill until firm.| Creme, -|{Unmold and garnish with orangs| Laboratories, contains only sections and clusters of green| government grapes or pink grape halves.' certified to be safe and non-

made by

approved

-up” by blendstreaks and dull - hair,

Uces dds

Raymond" dyes,

of the head.

Salon. The operator starts by shampooing the hair. = After

ture is brushed into the hair, starting at the lightest ‘section

Pouring the remaining mix-

. ues er aio uve ne or (Jopagionally

The domino coats frequently te are shown over culotte a ik By EASLEY BLACKWOOD gested for plane travel, Trigerei I HAVE had a rnumber of shows more tight than full skirts, |lrtters from readers telling me and provides buttoned slashes that my articles on bridge that may, be adjusted to the humanics are all very good when wearer's stride. - you know the players at the The slim silhouet also was table, but no good at all when stressed in a Paul Parnes’ show- VOU are playing with strangers. ing of sult and dresses. Here| That 1s a good point but it is the slender look is softened by not entirely true. I am going to multiple tiers. This house also], introduces two new fabric treatments—eyelet chiffon ‘and

Neither side vulngrable : North dealer

eyelet NORTH taffeta. ; t ; Another ‘current theme ran a RQissd through collections shown - yes-| D—38 2 terday. ‘It is the flare-back bo-| "CamA Q42 " lero—already shown by other WEST EAST ol NYDI designers. Trigere calls g gp 7 Bac it a mantelet and gives it short yA 94 H—Q 73 sleeves. In the Capri collection np. Kk J 9 2 D—Q10764 designed by Vera Jacobs, it'siC—K 86 3 CJ 1015

called the airflight bolero and/ “SOUTH (Mr. Champion)

goes with one-piece wool dresses. S—10 3 2 Capri. Collection Hui 1065 2 Inspired by Boucher C—9

who will hold council meetings! Most of the. Capri collection! Suing : She g Saiatute's Beason | was inspired by . Francois nclude ness and 'Profes- pg, . court ter d the sional Women's Club. the Indiana Bohsher, SOUEL PAINIER Suriig the League of Women Voters and the - ia. Branch, Abs Sourse come shirred and draped sociation of University Women. SDA at folded and dra Particular attention will be a, ped given a permissive bill proposing

shepherdess apron fronts (one

necklines and Venus

So!

write for you a series of articles

on the humanics of playing with strangers and my very first piece of advice is a. basic bit of {humanics. ’ {| It is this: If you don’t know {your partner's bidding style and

panniers of shepherdess Pleats, | credo, don't make any bids he will not understand. That sounds kindergartens in the schools and| printed on) and shepherdess-tied like a big order, doesn’t it?

an”

school boards.

Sorority Hostess

| | Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority.

By SUE BURNETT | An adorable little .school or | dress-up style for young girls that boasts dainty eyelet yoke, cute puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Your own ingenuity will give you several pretty dresses. Pattern 8415 is a sew-rite per forated pattern for size 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, 2% yards of 38-inch; % yard contrast, To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon below,

a measure asking for women on| sleeves carry out the theme.

night's business meeting of Alpha

Let's get more specific. Don't do bold reveres and Robespierre use any types of bids, the require-| collars. {ments for which are subject to a/ Philip Mangone is another de-|Wide variance of opinion. One! signer who finds pleats the ideal Such type of bid is the opening way to retain slim lines while bid of three in a suit. providing skirt fullness. All-| [I saw my friend Mr. Champion round knife pleats are mounted get caught on today’s hand. He on hip yokes for some of‘ his Thely She. Roun « by nnd his ‘ w | Tr Wi ete ‘stranger sw Box pleats and Joo Kinki to him. North opened the bidding both suits and toppers. with three spades and everybody

His methods of providing in- passed, i {terest at the top of the figure’ At Each Others

range from detachable capelet- . stoles to butterfly shoulder yokes Throats Immediately East didn't want to lead away

for loose topcoats. “x / ] Joseph Halpert's own collec- from any of his honors and so tion, as distinguished from the opened his small trump. North Fath designs he will -manufac- won with the 10-on the board, led. ture, features a variety of sil-a club and finessed his queen. {houets. Slim ones sometimes. When this held he simply cross{have swathed hiplines. Others are ruffed clubs and diamonds and ifull-skirted or have accordion- conceded one heart trick. 8ixpleated overskirts. odd! spending: Mr. Champion and his partner |the summer over an ironing were at each others’ throats im{board, keeping all the season's mediately, Mr. Champion said {pleats in line, can relax. Most of Whoever heard of opening with a {them have stitched edges. {three bid on a hand that good. t - North replied that he always used the two-way three-bid, advo-|

| : ‘Address on Magic ' cated by a bridge authority and to Highlight Parley requiring partner to bid some-| i thing if he has as much as one

A lecture by Christopher Mil-| bourne on magic will highlight{ARd a half tricks, the annual invitational

guest ., : —— meeting ot we Coniemverary| Gibson Greefing Cards A number of dinner parties will Are Available At LYRIC NEWS

precede his talk. Well knawn in the entertainand Record Sho I 155 N. Ilinois f Li 1030

| Anyone worried about

{ment world, Mr, Christopher is |the author of several articles on | “streamlined sorcery.”

somewhere happy /

}) says Gibson "An"

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St.

bara Smith, Hudson, "will be bridesmaids, Janet Nelson, Lebanon, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be junior bridesid i!

man. \ The engaged couple is attending Indiana University.

Mothersill is a member of

| Chicago 7, IIL { No. 5748 Price 20¢

Derrel Zink, Marion, will be best Name SrA esaan setesasesnatianeg

Fase nssstsnnssannarrnnrnnnnTy {

MUSBLBLIOEE «+ vssinsuorsnsanss davsers]

i ] i

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8415

i Size | Fashion Book Price 200

NAMP ¢occivtssiossansnsnsvren

. ' BANA A RT RRR RANI RRR AR TNR RIR Rr

| Street ARNE RRBIRAR RRR ARNIS

Alpha : Sorority and Mr CItY. covvsvacsnrercs snnsaveinnes City, FARRAR ANRNN ARERR

Gamma Deita Nelson is a member of Alga Tay

Omega Fraternity. yl

State ene avbariiasireriveese SIA seasiicessniansnnnasines

Price 25¢

Your remembering will be most apprecisted when you send finer...

r | | I | I |

t |

| | | t-

: ’

DREAMY JUNIOR DRESSES AT A GRAND LOW PRICE

ww we we Gall RI-3607 Or Order By Mail = «7 — <= =

MORRISONS I

20 W. Washiagton St. Indianapelis 4, Ind. :

Floase send me, Aloe «PUA Bremer a’ S844 J ___ JRRR arian BAYES (coiiciinnnniintniruntinrsiesnir nine | Name ooo CEpuNe Rs aaatr Rasa rate Yeeseas ian atta sata Rage «| | SR a AOA RRRA AR aRr Nh on un vin uanah sre nd rensnnier | CHAR +0 500i i os dn nsiin 148s Spa rnhess BOAO. oo caine bbe . SS 0RARAS SHRINE |

2f you five outside our reguisr ddlivery sone, enclose chock or’ | money order to aveld C. 0. D. charge, Ade 10¢ for postage and |

handling. ' » } > . : x T_T ———

‘waists, full skirts and bracelet

Gay, sunny Springtime pastel plaids | in a wonderful part-wool fabric... cozy now, beneath your coat... per fect for early spring. In Teensters' favorite styles, too ...one with fly-front and a perky coller... other with zipper back and

neckline. Both * with finy

Pastel plaids with white beck, Sizes, 9 to. 15

featured at better stores everywhere w— “

‘ Gide 2

ih oh