Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1949 — Page 20

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business. . ow it's the plunging neck-

‘Paris dress, hems that scoot up

~ Fancy Color Added

_ ‘There's even a strapless Jown with a filmy chiffon

nigh

he top of the nightgown is held on with a drawstring, Mr. De Garey explained

* men have also gimmicks of their

he out threes months ago and another 12,000 without the filmy trimmings. { And that doesn’t touch the pightgown end of the ly * The nightgown his racks are deep bec: hat's!the trend In dresses.” He's got fichu collars frankly copied off a

in front and that nice high| “empire” waistline that adds " pomph,

For Silhouets

IL: aE

- »

flowered toque height on one side, or a

pple brim or a cone transparent horse-

*If you are wearing a fur stole over your dress or suit, and that |will be one of the most popular combinations in the Easter parade, then you will require a small hat that fits on the head, ong that {doesn’® droop at the sides or back to bump the stole, Flowered hats look well with fur, and the smapt‘jest ones this year are head-hug-ging toques or turbans. with the flowers set very flat.”

Mothers Group Plans Meeting

“A luncheon meeting will be held at 12:15 p. m. Thursday in the Woodstock: Club by the Park School Mothers Association. Honor guests will be the advisers

. :

tour, Mra. G. H, A: Clowes and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes. Association officers to be

stalled later this spring. Reports by garden tour cormmittees will be heard and Mrs. Paul Van B. {Allen will preside. ; It was announced yesterday {that the tour will be held a week

earlier than originally planned. The new dates are Apr, 30 and May 1. ’

Dealers from Tn Ohio, Mich ‘their choicest I HS Michigan. : delight the lover of fine ANTIQUES.

Picks Top Hats

simade from standard pattern. U. Coat or suit made from standard pa :

for the school’s annual garden|:

i ai SN

Wh. aa

N off A Navy 10r f Vy 14 1814

NEY Y

been

styles for streetwear, in afternoon duds—even in evening gowns. ; Two of the new navy costumes, being shown in Indianapolis stores, are pletured. At the left is a slim gabardine suit designed by Beni Claire of the Paul Parnes firm. It has a de-

Ayres’) , has a

low the knees.

Here are the judging classifications in The Times’ $1460 National Bewing Contest: : ; Sy STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (8enior Division): 1. Cotton, made from standard pattern. 32. Dress—8ilk, rayon, etc, made from standard pattern. 3. Coat or suit made standard pattern. 3 STANDARD PATTERN ants 18 years of age or low): 1, Dress—Any material

w 001 0) " from

GROUP (Junior Division, contest: be-

ar originally designed by conitestant. All garments for chil. dren—even though of original design—must be entered in this Local prizes in "each of the classifications are $50, first; $20 second. First place winners In

GLAMOUR GROUP (Contestants of all ages)-'"Special occa~ sion” clothes such as evening clothes, lounge clothes or beachwear, made from standard pat- the national judging will receive bw 3 Arom original design bY 100 awards. In addition, i any fo : Times' winners place first in naORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP tional judging they will receive (Contestants* of all ages) — additional $100 awards from The Adults’ dresses, coats or sults Times. - originally designed by the con-| Also, the first place winners in testant WITHOUT use of com-|the national judging are invited mercial patterns. . {to New York to see their garCHILDREN'S GROUP (Con- ments worn by professional modtestants of all ages) ents [els in a National Style Show in for children up to 12 years of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While age, made from standard pattern | there, they stop at the Waldorf: » : CE

The Times Sewing Confest Entrant Registration

Contest. 1 will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times.

NAME SANNA BARARARNINNRRNN ENB RRR IRNN IN Phone kote ianasenn

ADDRESS ARAN eR Aree Rs eR ERNST aera s aR eRe Ne rs enaRtasatataits

1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one of more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, If you should change your mind later).

Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants sbove 18 years of age. (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wool. ...eesss

ceptive simplicity with its crisp white pique touches at the important V neckline, the flaring petal cuffs and at the jutting hipline flaps. The tubular fly-front skirt follows the line of the fitted jacket, It's at Wasson's. f One of many navy afternoon frocks of the season Is shown at the right, (This one is at The tall, slim navy sheer, Martini-

slim skirt which opens out into a flounce betop of the flounce.— By LOUISE FLETCHER.

Sewing Contest Groups Listed Aids Listed

J R23 as YOR

FEA Rr A aE

{ |

smooth top, a tiny waist and a Scrolls of taffeta accent the

or Dance

“Apr. 23 Event Booked By Nursery Auxiliary Mrs. Edward W. Wohigemuth is general chairman for the Harlequinade Dance to be sponsored by thé Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. The event will be Apr. 23 in the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Willis H. Tomlinson is decorations chairman. Her assistants are Mesdames Frederick W. Mitchell, Paul Scheuring, Robert T. Reid, Stewart E. ‘Ruch, Benjamin J. Weaver, George Bardwell, Donald B. Fobes, John H. Evans, William Spencer Beard II, Donald R. Hurst, Robert O. Jackson, Eugene B. Hibbs and George Jeffrey. Members of the patrons committee include Mrs. James D. Peirce Jr., chairman, and Mesdames John B. Watson, Robert D. Eaglesfield Jr, David V. Burns, Lawson J. Clark, William J. Millikan, Walter C. Hiser and

Apply Mix For Bleaching

{bleaching mixture —— so carerully

Moisten Just Stain, Not the Fabric

To remove . stubborn stains which will not come out with ordinary methods of washing or cleaning, dry cleaners apply &

that it moistens only the stain and not the fabric around it. One such mixture, often used

fold be yellow gold or it may

£2. R50

Gem in Pronged Frame Adds 40 Per Cent i To Luster of Engaged Girl's Finger inte NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (UP)—New settings are making

the average quarter

bigger and brighter on the engagement

nation’s brides-to-be today.

frame for the stone in

num or

palladium. The pronged setting,

light, the jewelers explain.

-carat diamond look up to 40 per cent

fingers of the

The illusion is achieved usually through a combination of the. tashioned pronged or “Tiffany” setting with white metal. The rest also be in white metal—white gold,

in any of its several variations, raises | /the diamond to expose as many of its facets as possible to the

oo a the The shiny white metal surrounding it reflects and enlarges sparkle. One such setting has an additional white metal reflector

set below the stone.

'be announced J Jewelers’ figures show that and for four

during the month per cent of the esti=

most diamond rings sold are mated 2,250,000 married women

small“ efiough to need the double reflection. {llusion. More half of sales ar monds smaller

Many are as

show, iz around % carat. ~~.

Average price pald for a da {they hope to sell

mond ring is $175, plus tax. Jewelers Stress Birthstones

The Jewelry Industry Count} is urging its members on to sell| a » about 340,000 diamond rings aur- Kass, Miss Brownie ing the diamond birthstone month || save Fashion Business

of April. .

The council's hopeful estimates circles was sorry to learn of of April sales include more birth-temporary retirement from stone than engagement rings and ness of Samuel Kass and whit ™.

than... 500 rings with dia- 4," month % carat, nds In .05 carat. |

An average stone size, the figures But they'll probably make

{Fifteen per cent of the wedding rings sold

{

itd

ibiggest haul on

Thusbands to commemorate | wedding anniversaries. Those {the ones, the jewelers say, {won't need to do it with mirreps,

graii

wats an

Everybody in New York fash

a large number of rings for the geems to be the permanent retires young women who married dur-iment of Miss Brownie of Foxing the war with no engagement prownie.

rings.

| Blond Brownie has been a

They: plan, still hopefully, that fixture of New York's fashion for - |diamond rings will be bought for|a decade; but she has a husband 80 per cent of the expected 121,</and two daughters who feel she

500 girls whose engagements will should be a lady of leisure.

CUNNINGHAM & BOYD 843 N. Meridian LL 9704 We are happy to be able to . offer to our customers nierchandise which you have been waiting for. Several old and finé

Haviland plates, decorative ‘items, Louis 14th table exceptional.

for stains left by beverages, grass or other leaves, mud, scorch and perfume—is made by combining two safe bleaches—sodium perborate and hydrogen peroxide. The combination makes the fluid doubly effective yet does not damage the fabric, as some strong bleaches do. : This double bleach might be used at home on difficult stains, textile scientists of the U.S. Agriculture Department suggest. Dissolve about one teaspoon of sodium perborate powder in a small bottle of peroxide and use promptly because the mixture soon loses strength. Apply carefully to the stain with a medicine dropper or a glass rod or sponge the stain with it. Leave it on only-long enough to fade out the stain, the epecialists caution, and then rihse it out of the fabric with plenty of water. If ‘used on colored goods, take special care so that the mixture

Edwin P. McCarty. : Mrs. John Hamerstadt, head of the invitations committee. iz assisted by Mesdames William J. Wright, Donald A. Morrison Jr, Joseph W. Barr, William J. Ham-

maker. , Mrs. J. Neill Garber is the finance chairman. Proceeds of the dance will go to the Day Nursery, 542 Lockerbie 8t.; and the Fletcher Place: Day Care Center, 529 Fletcher Ave. =

Salad Idea

bits and a sharp French dressing make a good salad.

erstadt and Ward F. Fenster

1does not bleach out the color as

{well as tho stain. This requires quick and accurate application |and thorough rinsing afterward. {Both sodium perborate and hy{drogen peroxide may be purchased at drug stores. The per{borate often is sold for -clean‘ing teeth,

Stylist Calls Halt

knives, stérling demi-tasse imported furniture, Ivory chess set. Large, raised figure Luster pitcher, Stafford-

Open evenings. Sunday 12 noon to ® p. m. We appraise estates, conduct sales,

rx +

Take your antiques, such as old tea . sets, cand elabras,

" plating by experts to look like new. Gold and silver plating of all description on any kind of metal datings and markings not eliminated. J. A. Miles, 115 8S. Capitol Ave. LI. 9160.

* *x

Stanley's Antique Shop Oharlottesville, Ind., on Rt. $0

the Indianapolis Antique Show. You will "find “a lovely pine hutch table, unusual night stands, a darling coffee table | made from & Penn Dutch slaw cutter, china and glass. At our shop are four rooms of good antiques, sensibly priced. You are always welcome,

To Chopped-Off Manes. . * | Laura de Ges, the hair stylist,| * * isays “Whoa!” to those chopped- Greetings to the many

loff manes. She says two inches

Raw spinach with crisp bacon'all over the head is plenty short

enough for youthful summer comfort in hairdos.

ERE

. Indianapolis and out of " the City guests and visitors attending the Indianapolis Antique Show April 2d to 5th

(2) Dress~~Cottom......... (8) Coat or Bult..\..cvess Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, éntrants 18 years or under. (1) Dress: ccoavess (2) Suit or Coat..i.ivave

elected at the meeting will be-ln-|______Glamour Group, no.age Umit. - (1) Evening, lounges. beach

wear, etc, from standard pattern or original design.

mememee-Original Design Group, no age limit. (1) Dress, suit or coat originally designed by contestant and intended for . adult or upper teen-age wear. = wseChildren‘s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes for -.* children up to 12 years of age. "Mall to: Sewing Contest Editor

eR a

, Ind.

east

Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww. Maryland | St.

ATTENTION! COLLECTORS | DEALERS AND STUDENTS + Indianapolis Anfique Show ‘APRIL 2.5 AT THE, SPINK-ARMS HOTEL It Is u pleasure to announce the FIRST SHOWING of the original wooden Artists” : Models from which the Iron. Molds were | .. mide for Early Sandwich Glass. Le This is Indeed » RARE OPPORTUNITY for those who are interested in learning more about one of the | most important Early American Industries. : Tlinois, Towa, Pennsylvania and New York will bring Jand it's all for sale. A SHOW that will. really

—

LIST OF EXHIBITORS:

L Yaverne's Dolls, Cleveland. ©. ! i =r Ml And Mn. Parton thous. 2% Fave 4. Ryan, Bi. Paul Minn. i i Mors “eda : rs. Li M. Holts, F a Ind. TC 1 's Antlaues, Mitwat oe, gn ¥'s Antiques. Cagis Ind. fy ® Russe, enn. . n't Antiouss, Tampa, a, i Koehn. Cedar Faved. Tows Basis Ar i Lananduirus, X¥. 1 “Antiques, Warrenshuer, NY. Mes Joba I. aan: od

‘GOOD CLOTHES DE

—-—

This

| a.c. ol/emaree - CLEAN

= tot he M eti cu

SERVE GOOD CARE N 5 »

Slightly Increased ; Facilities for DRAPERY CLEANING

Year : BR-2401 VL

lous Minority

inclusive at the SpinkArms ‘Hotel. invited to see our display of Meissen dinner service, Indian Tree Coalport dinner service and interesting silver. Also visit our studio. For this special occasion our studio will be open Saturday and Sunday, April 2d and 3d, 11 a. m, til’ 5 p. m. Appraisal and disposal of estates. Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Mondays, 10 a.m. to 0 Brooks 1441 N. Delaware (rear). LIL 4780.

* * *

cups and saucers; sets and miscellaneous French Haviland china, Dresden, Meissen, figu-

steins, - student lamp, parior keroséné lamps. Open arm gents’ chairs, rockers, love seats, Cherry Dutch cupboard, cherry 6 leg table. Alstott's Antiques; 2313 E. Washington St. = - ; i pe * kh "| Have you been

>” aC ” +

NAA

A SOSA

beds that carry full size springs

“ANTIQUES OF DISTINCTION

Meissen, Dresden pieces, Rare

Pearl handled fruit |

shire, Bisque collection, Mexi- | can carved beads, 200 years old. |

Be sure to visit our booth at |

Also a nice selection of.

You are cordially |

p. m. or appointment. Louise

| Collection of 100 demi-tasse |

rines, pattern glass, cut glass, |

tiques for sale | featuring bed- | ‘room furniture and accessories | in our hooth- showing antique |

to give away a

-are going Hirschman full size box springs .and mattress so you better stop

SEE OUR EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY AT THE ANTIQUES SHOW, SPINK ARMS HOTEL, NOW IN PROGRESS! Included is a beautiful collection of figurines and vases recently brought from England; first time shown in Indianapolis. Chelsea, Derby, Meissen, Dresden, Volkstas and other fine porcelains. Olid prints and old miscellaneous brass, copper and silver pieces and art objects. Forty pieces of Forget-Me-Not glass. Represens tative specimens from our col= lection of fine antique orientdl rugs. We also custom build ats | thentic reproductions. See an example of our work at the Antique Show. We appraise and sell estates. Carlos Recker, 1330 N. Meridian St. Phone RI log | 7847. Hours: 10 a. m, to p. m., daily.

Xone

tiques, FEATURE OF THES WEEK: Tiger Maple Chest of Drawers; refinished, all origingl. Attention collectors! Wateh chain slides to complete your bracelets.

x. x % Ga-Bell Antique Shop ; Antiques, 517 N. New Jersey St Check for your hobby at our shop. We carty a large assortment of authentic antigués. Just arrived: A comes plete service in Spode;

service of 12 Dresden Bul carved, ete. 0 *' hk *

KERRY ANTIQUE SHOP 660 East 38th St. HL. 5668

broken arch; chérry wals * nut chests, tab] turntop; t Tr carved Jove seat. Haviland, Bavaria, Noritake dinner sets; Haviland place settings, gold-band Haviland for twelve; enameled lapel watch, garnet necklace and bracelet; - topaz pin, etc. pearl-ban silver and Meissen Silver punch bowl for rent. * * *x Make your trip to the Indian« apolis Antique Show complete by visiting oar shop. We spe cialize in" “Gone With the Wind” Lamps, China Cups, Saucers, Plates, Bisque, Figu- | rines. We are in need of “Gone, | With the Wind" Lamp bases. | Store Hours: Monday, Friday,

| 1m. seem,

Bh New Settings Make = @ Small Diamon ok # Bigger and Brighter =

d Look -

530

Blue Glass, 3

Cherry corner - cupboard,

. Spillman Antique Shop, 425 EK. 10th St. IR. 6170; Ress ~~

. :