Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1949 — Page 31

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By LO

for “scientific” packing

designed to tote. That's especially true of the Wiltshire luggage shown by

Charles Mayer's.

The Lady Wiltshire wardrobe case photographed is typical. Made of light-toned Zephyrcord with wing-tipped corners, this has hangers for four to eight jackets and dresses and a floating tray to prevent wrinkling of garments. Into the latter may go { lingerie and even small packable hats. There's also a space into which shoes may be tucked apart from other clothing.

The train case has a mirror, , tray and adjustable leather strap for anchoring cosmetic | bottles and jars. The line includes several sizes in cases— among them a combination hat 'and shoe case with : zippered ' compartments for shoes. With ; streamlined duck or navy coverings, rawhide bound, the ' pieces are available at lower i prices than the ones pictured. (Mayer's will have a demonstration of the scientific packing technique beginning Tues- . day.) | The clothes that go into.the | vacationer’s luggage, or onto | her back, also are designed for lightness in weight and comfort. The suit, “hub” of a ‘travel wardrobe, may be a. featherweight, wrinkle resist- | ing tropical worsted with a skeleton lining, like the one | pictured. This does double duty, as a costume to wear en j route and for many occasions after arrival,

Lace Doesn't Wrinkle

i The other garments that go into a vacation wardrobe | should fit into two categories. , Either they should be the kind that wash and dry quickly (as i nylon lingerie) or they should | stay unmussed. Example of ‘ the latter is the lace dinner or | evening frock if vacation plans | call for dress-up occasions: ‘| Ideal for the compact vaca- ' tion wardrobe are packable | hats. Milliners this year made many of these—even to collapsible or telescoping straw models... Fabric hats are especially packable. The one

shown has no crown to take up |difference is that when they fly in packing. Then there is the Fold Sleeves Upward

Mrs. R. L. Mason To Be Hostess

Mrs. Robert L.. Mason, 4190 N,

- SUNDAY, MAY, 15; 1940

Light and Packable Designs Help Take the Excess Out of a Summer Vacationer's Travel Wardrobe

Easy to Launder or Non-Mussing Clothes Should Be Chosen for ‘Goi : UISE FLETCHER, Times : 'V ACATIONERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN URGED to ~~ “travel light,” whether they go by train, plane, ship * or motor. It's easier nowadays to follow that advice.

Everyone, from luggage manufacturer to fashion designer, is making merchandise with that idea in mind. Luggage, for instance, is lighter in weight than it used to be , . . and it's often -

ces’ oman’s Editor

of the things a vacationer wants

suitcase space and could be tucked in with your lingerie. (There's a matching handbag at $8.95.) Even the men will be able to cut down on the number of garments in their vacation luggage. Not here yet, but expected by next month, are nylon shirts which can be

washed and dried with no ironing needed.

n a REN % Draped halo turban of spun rayon, a packable for travelers. $10.95 at Ayres’.

4 .

Weight

{ | i

Wiltshire luggage

ll Anti-Wrinkle Technique In Packing

Globe-Trotters Tell Travel Tricks By ALICIA HART

N Staft Writer PO YOU Know how £0 fold and! {pack a dress so that it emerges | from a suitcase uncreased? { i" Since every girl who travels lusually complains about the tech- #8 inique of packing, we've asked the &3 | globe-trotters to pass on their: {infallible tricks.

Warning first that

wardrobe essentials.

Summer Duet

nothing | {comes out free of wrinkles if a {bag is crowded, veteran feminine ¢8 itravelers beg you to limit con‘for order. tents to be case $72; [Choosing the dress that will do!

{ }

{can often be time bothersome . . . new booklet published by

A Vacation Wardrobe

AAA Booklet Covers ' Variety of Trips

Planning a vacation Sardis but not when a the

American Automobile Association, “Wardrobe Hints—A Guide for Travelers” . , . is ef The handy, 14-page booklet offers practicsl answers to many problems, inc..ding what to wear on a Caribbean cruise, trips to

Hawalil, Lakes, California and Florida.

Pin-checked tropical worsted suit for vacationers en route and after arrival. $49.95 at Block's.

{ * Watch Weight Of Luggage { Women, who are always welght-| i conscious, are especially so when| | they board a plane. The main they are not so concerned with their own weight as with that of | their-luggage. The airlines’ free baggage allowance is 40 pounds per person

Pennsylvania St. will be hostess for flights in this country; 55 tomorrow for the monthly meet- pounds if crossing the border, and |

ing of the Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis

Orphan Asylum.

66 pounds for overseas flights. With every extra pound making inroads on her purse, today’s

Assisting will be Mrs. August | traveling woman knows her lug-

Hook and Mrs. William Berter-

mann,

Mrs. John Shirley will preside at the 11:30 a. m. board meeting.

gage in terms of how much each piece weighs when packed. As a general rule, a train case or overnight case will weigh in

Officers will be elected after the! at about 15 pounds; a wardrobe 12:30 p. m. luncheon. There will case at 25; a large pullman case

be a “white elephant” sale.

{at 35, and a taxi wardrobe at 66,

Starting Monday Morning af 9:30 o'Clock

In the Packing of Men's Suits

The shoulders and sleeves of sue paper generously, she recoma man’s suit often cause trouble mends.

special problem of avoiding the Rory the ayerage age usua. er than a stone— unwanted creased look Where lay coat flat on a table or other lapels fold back. This is likely toifat surface. with coat collar and result from tight packing. [lapels up. Lap right front over Clarice L. Scott, clothing spe-| left front, bringing both fronts

ture Department, has some ans-/ without making any wrinkles. wers to the problem. For success- Sleeves should lie smoothly along ful packing with the fewest wrin- sides of coat, Turn them a little

they should) she suggests ways of fold up to top. ' folding, depending on the size of] the traveling bag.

{bag calls for an additional fold in!

{saves pressing bills, too. Use tis-|one easy motion.

®

SALE!

. One- and two-piece

All-wool

SALE! sh $

RAYON CREPE

BLOUSES

Were 5.98 Were 7.98 Were $15 And 8.98 And 16.98

AN fresh merchandise in a wide range of smart, wearable, new styles in white and colors. Misses’ sizes. It's an ideal time to stock up for vaca-

tion! For wear with summer suits, slacks , . . business or dressy occasions.

7

Were 24.95 and 29.95!

These are year-around dresses . . . wonder“ful for travel . . . indispensable for vace-

tions . . . packable, comfortable and ever

SALE! 22.95 to 29.95 Blouses, many from our

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Sportswear, Second Floor

-

BLOCK'S Sportswear, Second Floor

oe case $50.40 (tax included) at Charles Mayer's.

cking. Wardro

for several occasions and Carryinstead of three are \(}

ling one iglobe-trotters’ tricks for out-wit-| ting wrinkles. | » » - STAND convinced? Well, to pack that dress, stretch it flat! {face down, on a bed or table] {Pin in folds or pleats along the] {hemline. Blanket the back from | ineckband to hem with tissue {paper, :

i Now, fold the lower half of]

R !dress around a cardboard such

las laundries use as a backbone] {for shirts. Fold upper half of

‘dress at waistline, with “sleeves {slanted in, and double back over|

the cardboard. If you want to wear this dress on arrival, pack it last, | More {tricks apply to space{devouring shoes and handbags. These should be packed first, at the bottom of the bag. Before stowing them in, stuff with oddments such as rolled-up belts, scarves, gloves, lingerie and hose, Shoes and handbags should then be tissue-wrapped. » »

~ MORE TO BE avoided than iwrinkles, expert bag-packers say,

Lace dinner dress emerges (are cosmetic bottles that leak

KNIT DRESSES

¥ 7 |

Trousers are no problem «Author, Wife long as they are laid out with the To Be Guests

creases together and the pockets smooth inside, Miss Scott says, : Fold them over once or twice, de- ris0n will be special guests at pending on the size of the travel. the Wednesday meeting of the ing bag.

cialist with the U. 8. Agricul-|as far as possible to opposite sides Alumni Group To Have Dinner

| The University of Nebraska yew with the editor of Redbook. kles at journey’s end (and lapels above elbow and fold up. Then|Alumni Association will have &iAn award will be given for the that turn back in a soft roll aspick up lower edge of coat and|covered-dish supper at 6:30 p. m. best script read during the meet|Friday in the home of Mrs. Packing a narrower gladstone Lydia R. Gadd,>324 Johnson Ave.

Good packing in the place of the body of coat—up and back. | University who have not been incareless methods, she points out, The sleeves are not folded up sep-|vited may make reservations with side. | prolongs the life of a suit and arately and the fold is made in Mrs. H. J. Corey, 904 N. Chester

_.. tions in a separate case. then perfume that has been un-

without wrinkles from traveler's and threaten clothes with ruin. luggage. - A Milmont, $155 at | Wasson's.

Unwanted Creases Are Easily Avoided

To avert this hazard, you are furged to carry perfumes and loEven

sealed should be resealed by coating the neck of the bottle with melted paraffin.

Mr. and Mrs, C. William Har-

{8tory-A-Month Club. It will be at 7:30 p. m. in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mr. Harrison, author of slick and pulp magazine fiction, will {discuss a recent New York inter-

Suit Is Practical

Basic items for

any travel

wardrobe, according to the AAA booklet, are “change of blouses, scarves and other accessories,

{plus simple, becoming hats and

{comfortable shoes.”

ing. Mrs. Ralph Bidgood, club

i 4 By MRS. ANNE CABOT This perky crocheted set is destined to be the perfect “gotogethers” to wear with all | your summer clothes. Easily, | quickly and inexpensively made | of straw yarn in dazzling white | to set off your sun-tan or pret. ty-lady pastels, { Pattern 5871 includes com- | plete crocheting instructions, stitch fllustrations, material requirements and finishing directions, To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT { The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. ° Chicago 7, IL No. 5071 Price 20¢ NAREO covscavsncensssansnononas

os sscntssssnnusssnnsannsnssenen Breet .ivcevcsevscrnsassnnnsnss City FePsBEINANINNIRERINRINRRERS

BIBLE insvrrrsrrasersrarsnsnnse

Generally, readers are told,

{women find a tailored suit (wool

in winter, tropical weave in sume mer) practical for daytime wear in any city in the world. :

A capacious handbag is advised .

papers in order, and to serve as a catch-all on shopping trips. A raincoat or water-repelient tope coat is listed as a “must.”

Weather Chart Given

Other essentials for travel come fort, the booklet declares, are bedroom slippers, and enough nightwear, slips and underwear of fabrics that require little or no ironing. Specific wardrobe suggestions for voyages to various parts of the world also are included, along with helpful hints on men's vacas tion attire, : A weather chart shows elevae tions, average temperatures and rainiest months for a number of [travel objectives. The booklet will be available later at local offices of AAA clubs,

Gloves Have Smell of Rose

Mothers to Meet

i Miss Ida Conner will talk on [ “The Beginning of Sex Education” iat 7:30 p. m. Wednesday before the Tuxedo Park Kindergarten Mothers Club. The meeting will {be in the kindergarten, «307 E. | Michigan Bt.

PTA fo | Meet

NEW YORK, May 14 (UP)—A pair of pink kid gloves .arrived here from Paris today—smelling like roses. There'll be more to follow—in four delicious golors and flavors. Marcel Rochas, Parisian dress and perfume maker, dreamed the gloves up so the ladies can spread sweet fragrance with a wave of {the hand or.a flick of the finger, They are said to be scented in

The Crispus Attucks High

the tanning process. They can be

| Bchool Parent-Teacher Associa-re-perfumed after cleaning with librarian, will present a study! tion will hold its final meeting of a glove-shaped blotting paper “res Any former students of the plan for new members.

ithe year at 7:30 p. m. Thursday! fill"

Mrs, J. Carl Vandivier will pre-/in the boys’ gym. New officers.

dents of the school.

Other colors—all printed with

Mrs. Gertrude Winders, will he elected. A fashion show's black lace. pattern=will be program chairman, has arranged will be presented by clothing satus {white, blue and chartreuse, « |8t., president of the organization./the program.

with different scents.

Misses” Dark Rayon (repe Skirfs $

Were 7.98 and 8.98, now .

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Misses’ Pasel Wool Flannel Skirfs $

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SAAT Asa aR

| Misses’ Wool and Rayon Gabardine Skirls

3-Length. Straight or flared, dark colors, for short, $ medium ar tall figures, were 7.98, now ....ceaus

Misses’ Rayon Gabardine Skirts

3-Length, fly-front skirts in pastel or dark colors, $ for short, medium or tall figures, were 5.98, now ..

Sportswear, Second Floor

es

te .

~ of

to keep tickets, passports and’

a - +

i ¥

SALE! SKIRTS