Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1949 — Page 17

nce is the out study by the be. at com! n LL , sdames Ralph Collins, Jal C. Kimmél, eForest O'Dell, and Gerald Ruth esling are fi es. The PTA ittee also’ will

y students and .

ool will be held y Mrs. Phillips, 1g she will be hool. She will 1d You Like to it the general afternoon at yartment Club, before the Ine s and ProfesClub will be We in Human

so will confer i-and students the city.

Smith ed

uise Smith and’

nan Jr. were y morning in ament Chapel, aul Cathedral, r. Raymond R, .-Fr.-Cornelius

ie daughter of ith Sr, 3419 N, and the bride. yf Mr. Brennan, The bride was by her brother, r. Mrs. Smith Fhonor, T°". p Jr. was the sbert M. Langusher: The weds in the Indian» ub. "After t home at

graduate of Bt.

yds College and

graduated from rsity, Washingvard University sss Administra-

Pg . son and George

directors oi sein Eff anship and

The new class tel Washington day.

you know, they want to be so far Children Often ahead of themselves in style, : fer: become confused. ct

In Sewing Contest to Stress

Aget tangled up-in a lot of little details—too many little seams--too much decoration.”

“tastes.”

we 4: t i

“WEDNESDAY. MAR. 2 1049

Setving Contest— i

| Lilly Dache Tells s Entratits

| Simplicirs ; in Dress Designs

Noted Fashion Expert Says Women Complicate Work With Details By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor “Many women who sew,” designer Lilly Dache’ says,

As she talks, Lilly makes cramped, picking motions with her hands,” - “You know what I think?” she asks in a husky _FrenchEnglish. “I ‘think “the tfouble is that wdihen--the women who sew, and those. who do not, also--are not simple enough in their This charge is made frequently by top American experts in “dress design. Every designer who has discussed The Times $1460 National Sewing Contest has tome quickly to the point of recommending simplicity to women in. their home sewing and in their chbice of clothes. “Heresy” Designer Dache says, with a sweeping gesture around the circular. mirror:lined "showroom of her salon, “I see women shake their heads at the simple gown or hat. Not extreme enough,

|they say. Don't ask me what We, the, ‘Women— ‘makes them do it. But I think,

“Tell the girls and women in Sewing Contest to eliminate | the superfluous in their sewing— |and in their dress. In dress, that's the main requisite of good] [taste. There are no rules to guide {them in the matter,” Miss Dache

Wish Mother Didn’t Work

| admits,

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

“but women can always learn from the good magazines.

“I WISH my mother didn't {And there is some wonderful as-

haye that ofa job,”

said a sistance to be

had from the

“Lgecond-grader who goes from women who edit women's pages. grandparents’

"they have a right to work out-

» $ TIRAIIE viaeiesevvaneisarbeasupesy THEE, oo ® po

school to his home to stay until 6 o'clock when he is. picked up by his working parents. There must be: lots of school age children who have the same heartfelt wish, a wish that their mothers , were on the Ruth Millett main job full time,

And yet there are many |

mothers of school children who don't actually have to work, but who think they have a right to, so long as they make adequate provision for their

in. the newspapers.”

Basic Costume -

lls Main Idea

{

| costume,

! blouse. , “whole outfit can be worn to busi-

And ‘one Dache idea of a hasic which can be worn in town or country when summer comes, goes like this: A full skirt made of shantung. A sleeveless A kimona jacket. The

ness. The blouse and skirt: can be worn with the jacket for |dancing. A sweater can be substi-

| por | the stage of the Civic Theater.

| Teen Talk— =

Handle ret

in Workshop Show.

{There An” | Three Types '0f Timbales

BF MBS, ANNE CABOT

measures. 24 inches high) will love to call’ on any or all of

morning. The rabbit's body re-

material, his jacket can be

And ‘They’ re All Explained Here , -

tl i ¥o much fun, you'll.be sorry ‘By META GIVEN | when it's time to give

The fairies in the Civic Theater's Teen-Age Workshop's production of "Midsummer Night's Dream” will be, in reality, marionets. Barbara Wolf, Colette Stuebe, Vickie Yeager and Mary Jane Davidson (left to right) are the hands and voices behind the puppets. The play will be presented

Friday and Saturday in the Civic.

By. JEAN MANEY PUCK, WILL CAVORT. with the pixies-of-the forest at 8:30 Friday and Saturday on

The cccasjon. is the presentation of “Midsummer Night's Dream” by the members of the Civic Theater's Teen-Age Workshop. Pete. Cislak is Puck apd the

. fairies will be played by four

tuted for the blouse when you’ re

‘on a country week-end.

When and how did Dache begin

to sew? “Ah-hah—it was for my-| self T hati to do it,” she explains. Though Her present-day looks belie it, the story Lilly tells is that she was such a homely little

children. They've been fold over and over they have the right—that once a woman's children reach school age she is free to do as she pleases. . ah é = 2

oF COURSE they-may tell 4

girl she was a worry to her mother: “So—I had to fix myself | up” she says. “I designed and!

My figure was bad. I made dresses which would make it look pretty.

emphasis, smiling - like -a eon:

made attractive hats for myself. Con

marionets,- Barbara Wolf will manipulate and speak for “Mr. Mustardseed.” “Peaseblossom” will be handled by Colette Steube; Vickie Yeager will work “Mr. Moth” and CobJane Davidson is' “Mr. Cobweb's” better half. The ie four ir teen- -agers Created

Times’ Sewing Contest Entrant Registration

Here is my official registration for The. Times’ National Sewing! test. I will bring. my contest garment to the: place to be: announced later in The Times.

I had to do it.” she repeats with, AME

I plan to enter in the classification marked be below: (Check one

tieteeseverertiessiontaasessraseasss PHONE civsuniininnes

the marionets and cut, painted and sewed them. They also will manipulate the strings and speak the lines for their wood-"" land characters. ” ~ n SUB DEBS and squires in the Workshop. began studying “Midsummer Night's Dream” before Christmas. They made their own cuttings and the play was cast last month, Walter 8. Russell is. director. assisted by Pat Smith. Louis Popcheif and . staff of teen workers designed the sets.

The, other directors are Dottie Webb, dance; Easley Blackwood Jr., music; Peter

Cislak, production; Ann Hood, stage; - Sandra Bilsky, Janie

sera “ne ssa rrsnaae sense

8teube,

Stamm and Colette Lettuce and avocado salad president, report on the National costumes; Paul Moffett, lights; Prench dressing Alumnae Conference held | er " Pat Humpniey: Jeopas i i Canned charey cobbler raat month on the Columbia, Sandburg, stage TT | MIT $ a threalo cam 3 ae ? cups A. Peach child: one and three. fourths pus,--

Gisler, building; Bruce Pears son, painting; Dick Featheringill, posters, and Drucilla Beal, ushers. Cast members are Pete Cislak, Bobby Epstein, . " Bob raskins, Don Jefiries, Waggoner, Bruce Pearson, Tex Sandburg, Joe Gisler, Walter Richards, Dick Featheringill, Pat Smith, Nancy Rickley, Doris Lytle, Bill Bishop and

Dottie Webb.

The Workshop is open to any teener from’'15 to 19 and meets each Wednesday at 6:30 p. m, in the Civic Workshop building. 3

Teen Probleme—

Curfew Problems

+ By JEAN A READER asks for De's and Don'ts in dramatic form. So let's try a short skit. Sub-

You are not obligated to remain in the classifications!

themselves, too, that while it |spirator, ADDRESS ..vuu... FE RIE may not be absolutely. neces- Two. Dresses sary for them to hold down a Sh Simplici tor more, job, the extra money buys [SNOW IMP icity checked, if you should change your mind later).

Two of her newest dresses, displayed on the small stage in her| showroom, exemplify, her ideas and principles of simplicity. One| of them, an afternoon dress of]

Juxuries a Si couldn't otherwise But if oy ideo 5 such families were given a hearing, the mothers might get a dif-

"ferent slant on whether or mot | ior or junior, could wear—or,

sew, It is short-sleeved and deep-| throated. The bodice has blue! linen butions, each the size ‘of a quarter, down the front, and a’ wide self-belt at the normal waistline. The companion show-piece is a from school. summer evening dress of pale apricot and gray-blue chiffon. The skirt is full, but not bouffant.| Lullaby Club Meets A drapery of both colors crosses The Lullaby Club will meet atithe bodice, floats in scarf ends 2 p. m. tomorrow in the YWCA.|from' the shoulders, and ends

It’s for Tots

side the home. But most of them don't have any say-so in the matter. If they had a vote there are probably few children who would vote to have their mothers away when they get home

gathering folds of thé skirt. Dache herself dresses according to her own rules. Consider, for| example, “a slim-skirted «black| crepe dress of hers. It is skillfully] jcut” but unadorned—a dress any ome sewer might duplicate—the! |kind of dress you might change # about with brief jackets in various| |colors, “with scarves or with a |cummerbund of black, or colored {satin. 8he practices what she be-

Contest Here are-the judging classifi-|

cations in The Times’ $1460 National Sewing Contest:

“0 STANTARD PATTERN ¥>o GROUP. {Tunior Divisjon, contest-| =. |ants 18 years of age or below): Dress—Any material, made {from standard pattern. 2. Coat] or suit made from standard pattern. . GLAMOUR GROUP (Contestants of all ages) —"Special occasion” clothes such as evening clothes; lounge clothes or beachwear, made from standard .pattern of from original design by

By SUE BU RNETT ¥+ An adorable little play set for : contestant.

“/irly tots to have ready Tor sun<" ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP ny days ahéad. The ruffle trim- (Contestants of all ages) —Adults med playsuit i& a cinch to make dresses, coats or suits originally and requires very little fabric. designed by the . contestant _ The Bonnet opens out for laun-- WITHOUT use »f comniercial 4 glaring. |patterns. “Pattern 8400 1s a sew-rite | CHILDREN'S GROUP (Conrforated pattern for sizes 1, 'testants of all ages) — Gar-~3-4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, {ments for children \up .to 12

: Buasuit. 1% yards of 35 or 39: years of ‘age. ‘made from stand-'.

Sdnch; bonnet, '4 yard. ard pattern or‘ \origindlly de- ~~ signed by contestant- All gar. SUE BURNETT ments for children—even though

of original Jesign—must-be-en-| [tered in this group. | Local prizes In each of the! | classifications are: $50, first; $20}. second. First place winners in|

The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. ' +

"No. 8409 Price, 25¢ the national judging will receive Xo. {$100 awards. In addition,’ if any BiZe. scovanrss Times’ winners place. first in na-|

| tional judging, they will receive

Fashion Book Price 250 | additional $100 awards from The

‘winners in

i ; Also, the first pla bred HE iso, the fist pldcy. ‘are invited

sashiagsersariorreisests iments worn by professional modlels in a National: Style Show in

Jl, A wT

there, they. stop at the Walaa

pale blue linen, many contestants, !

Ito. New York to see their ‘gar-|

aa Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While

18 years of age.

or under.

(1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wool....ieeen (2) Dress—Cotton..covvees

(3) Coat or Suit.

(2) Buit or Coatssugans.

wear, ete, from standard pattern or. original design.

| Original Design. Group, no age limit.

(1) Dress. suit of

' coat originally designed by contestant and intended for) adult’ or. upper teen-age wear.

- Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. rd .children up to 12 years of age.

Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.,

‘Mrs. Roosevelt Wins : Medal

Indianapolis 9.

For Human Rights Work

i By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CHICAGO. Mar. 2—I spoke here last week-end before the

Executives Club.

The club occasionally. includes. wives at its

“luncheons: and 1 think there must have been more than 1000

persons present.

This group seems to be a cross section of young businessmen,

Mayor Kennelly, former Mayor

Kelly and Gov. Adlai Steven: | i son were on | the dais. Talk- | ing about the | - Ymrit ed Nogoior —

tions with

son present’ was, rather w difficult, for he served as

preparatory commission ‘and knew

more of the cerned ‘in setting up the ‘organization, and of the difficulties solved, hah atiyone else.

IN THE EVENING, the na-

Kids love the spicy flavor! Um-m!

witha numberof" Tepresentatives Trom™ “older groups | professions included.

Gov. Stevens |

| }

headofthe |

individuals con--

tional Phi Beta Kappa Associa-

tion gave me its distinguished

service medal, the annual award for achievement in some particular field. The-award-was-in the field of human relations, for our successful work in the Human Rights Commission. I never feel that these awards ‘are really earned by one per- | son, since no one could accomplish anything alone. + But I accepted it gratefully since it does draw to the at-

‘tention of all those present the

work which is being done in the ‘field of human rights throughout the world. :

and

“Quick, Lucy!...Look up

jest—curfew hours. Act I: The WRONG »way.

| Scene ‘I: A

ters: Mother, Father; Sue. \juncheon. If intended for dinmer|" | (Father and Mother seated dish; increase ingredients one: Enter Sue dressed for-a date.) half. : : Father: Remember, young

| lady! Home at 11:30 and no | Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years alibis, understand?

41) Dress.v.cosses Glamour Group, no age limit,

Sue: (sulkily) Aw, jeepers. Dad! I keep telling you!

home that early.

Mother: Why dear! I'm sure |

Betty Brown and. Patricia—

Sue: (interrupting) Oh, Betty |

“and Pat! Yes, I guess so. But | i 0, (1) Clothes not the rest—not Bubbles or {aad mushrooms, quid aud o

Jinny or— Father:

| thirty, Susan: Eleven: -thirty on

| the dot. (Auto horn vutsidel runs out.) - ~ »

CURTAIN Scene 2: Later that evening. (Mother at window; | pacing floor) Father: Twelve- forty. Ave! an- hour Jat Mother: where can she be? _how we worry!

steps sound outside. defiantly.) ~Rue: Well, gosh. I couldn't 4. 1

help it. We had a flat tire, Father: Humph! Sue: (angrily) Yes, we did!

tg-me——vaturally, you won't believe

| me, but. we did! Mother:

[- Did’ yoW leave the # party in plenty of time? Sue: T:left as soon as could! | |

ock |

I wasn't watching “the X | ‘every minute!

Father: (wearily) Never mind). | | never mind. You were told to [

{ be home at 11:30. You dis obeyed, So, more dates. | sternly.) No more dates. ~ hear? {CURTAIN. )

Brakes or Accident Insurance

THERE ARE 3 families of food away. named * ‘timbales. “The most com- pattern 5466 mon one is molded-and baked and’ plete sewing instructions, tissue ‘consists of ingredients finely pattern for rabbit, material re-

‘mashed such as chicken, fish or! quirements and finishing. direc: grated cheese seasoned well and| tions. -stirred into a custard of ‘milk or white sauce and eggs.

To order. usé the coupon:

_ This adorable demure little - rabbit (not so little at that, he i

| your young hopefuls on Easter: | quires less than one yard of

made from odds-and ends and he {8 just so easy to make and“

includes com- re

A second type of timbale is a ny ; case or shape baked from puff ANNE -CABOT paste that is filled with a creamed! The Indianapoli s Times

|mixture of .vegetables, chicken, 'tish, ete. Another namie for this putt paste. timbale c case is a patty (shell, The third type requires a tim {bale iron. This heated iron is first |dipped ii’a.thin batter and then

530 S. Wells St. ~..Chicago 7, Ill. No. 5466 Name

{into hot fat which cooks the Dat-1 0 iiiiivtresnnss

jter into a thin, erisp. golden shell, #

Price 20¢

SABA RIRI Ns rts sara

» | treet Ferrserieanienaiiadaie

FRIDAYS MENUS SRreulitunt pefruit juice

* Cooked ara Pith sugar and cream Car 1

el pecan schnecken Luncheon Vegetable soup Pear cottage cheese salad inger .anaps Reveraee Dinner Chicken timbales

‘City tereaNsesuttssesrrieranants

sate sess csas ann sancRA AR NELs

Stephens. Colles meeting will be in the home of

(Mrs. Page’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Club to Meet 7. M. Whitehead, 2201. Nowland » The -College

Ave.

Stephens Club

Mark |

living - room. : ! Time: Early evening; CharacStandard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above]

. The (1) Evening, lounge. beach other kids don't have 0 be

(grimly) Eleven- ings Serves four. °

Sue

Father

(looking at watch) | More than

rs ously) Oh deat "i She knows (Relaxes as... Enter Sue

young «ady. noA Very slowly and D’-

Mushroom sauce Fried potatoes Buttered mixed pea« and eorn .

cups for each adult, in addition to that

used in the day «menus Page and Miss Jean Doyle.

will meet at 8 “o'clock tomorrow Attending Meeting night to hear Miss Helen Jansen,

Mrs. ‘Crysta) Pace, Miss Vire

last ginia Bates and Miss Hazel Ferre« Mo,, cane are attending meetings of

the Dayton Dental Society..and

*Jostesses will. be Mrs. Jimmie the Dental, Assistants ‘Society to

CHICKEN "TIMBALES |Softened butter \7T oz. tin canned chicken or an equal quantity of moist cooked | chicken free of skin {2 eggs. beaten {2% ec. rich milk or thin cream i tsp. lemon juice Pew dashes black pepper | tsp. grated onion 4 tsp, salt “Rub four small «cups well with] |softened butter. Chop chicken, | {then pound fine using a mallet | lor wooden potato: masher. Add}

1 | | i | {

rest of ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into the prepared cups.

If a crusty surfaced timbale is desired set cups in a shallow pan and bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) If a softer timbale is preferred, set cups in a shallow pan contain{ing water one-half inch deep and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Unmold. onto. hot plate] and serve immediately with = imushroom sauce or with a tartar sauce into which has been folded ¢hooped raw cucumber, | Makes four small servings for |

& t e000 0H

» LA MUSHROOM SAUCE {2 thsps. butter 3 a tbsp. flour 1c milk ” 3% oz. can. sliced foughrooms | (salt and pepper-to sult taste Melt butter in saucepan, blend’ [In flour, then add milk, stirring constantly, add continue to stir] {until sauce boils and thickens,

{reheat to boiling, and add season-

or |

bY To Bring Bock the Good Old Days! Pile into the old sled and'chase the moonlight down the back roads. Top it all with lots of that famous Mountain Grown coffee.- If you live in a tog progressive city and can’t find a sled you can always find Folger's. Fix up an extra supply vex 0) 152 ikI0 the sleigh ride... it's that good!

N the — mountains of the | ypical Americas—the magic of brilliant sunshine—abundant rainfall ‘—and a remarkable ‘Volcanic-ash soil combine to produce coffee with an amazing intensity of flavor. Folger specializes in the blending and ousting of

a, . ; . he

FLAVOR SO EXTRA RICH YOU ARE WROED (4

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. Artificial Limbs"

COMPANY

= mal 4

TRY USING 14 LESS

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"TIRES A MOUNTAIN OF FLAVOR IN VERY SPUONIVE

The day in Dayton, O.

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We Havea Special Service for Lace Curtains

Washed in Soft Water

Dried to correct measurements . (square and true)

‘Qther Special Laundering Services:

“Hand Ironing Service for Finé BED LINENS, Hand Ironing Service for Fine TABLE Linens. Laundering Service for WASHABLE Draperies. Dry _ Cleaning for NON-Washable Draperies, Special Service for Your Chenille Bedspreads. Mill-Process Laundering for Woolen Blankets, Le _® We Can Even Launder ELECTRIC BLANKETS, Laundering Service for Your Washable RUGS. . i”: > ;

Telephone MA. 2431—and Routeman Will Call’

(Firs Coffee: Mountain Grown

Racommen bd tor i porous # Fovar-

You ll-Lov-ifs Koon: Winsy Tang. it Completeness of Hav

TR PA

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