Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1949 — Page 9

Page PDF (7.49 MB)

Back to issue view

- 2 ¥ AS Abn

ng Tndianwill head *

rs. W. R.° AnOe, 3 men only” ;, fishing, mmy and embers of it Estate ~

the scene eration of nal WomMay 5-7 in

te organen in the will be in’ entral Teof the reOhio, West district of ind Ken-

w“

vill enters. region at’s tion = here”

scheduled = jes of the = hor. They

organiza~-

e at 1:30 he second,

N-EA-OTA.-row for a IS meeting Mrs. Robove.

30 Ellen-

he Vassar titute on

s Branch, of Univerthe schol-

acation [70 N. Me. junday for

a. She will sin Sep-

"in an Ayres' fashion tea.

“with cardigan-type bigus

rains are. ed.

Two Garments calculated to shield campus belles from fall | i The one at the left, called the ' have been inspired’ by the poncho; 56 volGmIRGUR 5 TF. OF Water: repellent fleece in a variety of colors (including the popular camel - fone), it goes over evening frocks as well as casual clothes. {$10.95 in Ayres’ Sportswear Accessories Department. The waterproof billisrd green canvas coat (right; $17.95) was shown this afternoon It is from the store's Meridian Shop and |

'Surana,” may |

aif ¥- —

it fastens with cleats, The green umbrella with shoulder strap is

$5. 95 and the green velveteen Gaytee "Snowsters™ are $9.95.

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

BACK.TO-COLLEGE fas-h-fons, featured in the August Mademoiselle magazine .also were featured this afternoon in a pair of teatime showings at Ayres’, Models.for the shows included four members of Ayres’ college ‘board: Elizabeth -Wade-

_of Cornell; Pat Mackey of In“diana ~Margaret

University; Hadley of Earlham, and Emilie Smith of William Woods. Opening the show was the Mademoiselle cover girl balmacaan coat in bright chinchilla with raglan sleeves, tiny collar and a row of brass butdown to the knees. x a = » PLAIDS and camel-toned fabrics claimed prominent gpots in the show. The plaids ranged from pleated tartans (worn

a Bheila Lynn wool dress with deeply cuffed bracelet-length sleeves and bias-worked bodice. Outstanding among the cam-el-toned fashions was a suede cardigan (with knitted cuffs and bandings) paired with a matching camel-tone skirt made of fleecy blanket fabric. Another all-camel-tone outfit had a Madison wool skirt _(38.98), a shrink - controlled

-nel had huge flap pockets over

0 MENLeR ay. JaraeYe... weil

es) to

pullover ($7.98) and a fringed wool shawl.

” ” . ONE OF THE neatest outfits in the show was of jersey, designed by Marjorie Montgomery. In this, a skirt with umpteen unpressed pleats had a sleeveless top with scooped-out

neckline. With trim basque jacket, it served as a daytime costume. Without jacket and

with “taffeta cummerbund and | petticoat, it became a Short 1 evening dress. ; Flannel was another fabric | used effectively in the campus fashions, One, by Toni Owen, combined light and oxford grays. A flared, back-buttoned skirt of yarn-dyed oxford flan-.

fichu-type capelet to be worn |

snugly belted. )

The Times Pattern Service— | 1

HERE'S MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY in this Model 43 4-door Sedan.

THIS TRIM TWO-DOOR SEDANET will delight the whole family. Children are safe {J in its full-size, evenavider rear seat.

Tune In HENRY J, TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Mondoy svening

S . TLE and Dol i08 are feminine... and... # fluttery this: season (just like | SOW ; A wonien’'s gummer dresses) so | héte -is a beruffied pineapple 3 - Pattern 8499 i a sew-rite per- : ool forated pattern in sizes , 6, 8, Deauty- for your crocheting des: 10'and 12 years. Size 6, jumper pleasure and decorating de- ‘ 1% yards of 36 or 39-inch; ht ard blouse, 1% yards: Pattern 5007 includes com- ; To-order pattern or our Fash- Plate [Siochetins iat fushigi, fon Book, use the coupon, material requirements, ic sen V pon {llustrations and finishing dities, SUE BURNETT réctions. Buy The Indianapolis Times ANNE CABOT dla 214 W. Maryland St. ‘530 8. Wells St. 3 Indiahapolis 9, Ind. Chicago 7, 0k: our No. pe Price 25¢ | No. 5007 Price 20c EO ’ Fashi Book Price 25 NAME coovsvceossses sassssssess 1 - I TT ” - BURRS. a0 inssoinstorasinnsnin rlaskeeesns ChEssanesarasarintenes bp II eat visas tsini] : City ssessisaaiarina ir ONY Vesesrenganacenrantensieii a - State

sssivassvernsasereresasse State Sera nissnsnsensrnnnbnge

that 1s, if you like fine American

pe Requested

Tearoom Owner Reveals Formula By GAYNOR MADDOX

McDonald .and her

then they

IN GALLATIN, on youll find. A——Crown of Virginia h “fabulous

Read on, and right” here youl

I have a crown of thorns that! is 4 or § years old but it doesn't do well, It gets a few leaves fall off. It never blooms. What would you ad- ?. Fronia McManus, 20 8. -Btate St.

comfort of a down lounge ’ chair and the conformity of a hammock, The seat is a sling thorns naturally ‘of foam rubber that follows as-only a few leaves. It willl every Body contolir and. every. drop these if it's too dry. Give| shift of the sitter's position. it all the sun You can, Wash it| que jentweight mahogany off ‘weekly with .a hard spray ‘of water (to control ted spider). plywood frame has a natural Keep it ‘on the dsy side during! springiness. Fit to the body, and Al flexibility, the -softness—ofthe——

good soll aixt for it ig half

dishes. — It “comes from her new cookbook, called] “How I Cook It.” If you can't get to Gallatin, better get her Book-—|

eating. = BARBECUED CHOPS

meats I fix is my barbecued

{chops, ribs, or beef,” she says.

“Everyone who tastes them asks] for the wrecipe—and here it is.” -Oné and one-half pou meat—pork chops, spare ribs or

Fe | tablespoon Salt,

quarter cup brown sugar, one

one‘quazter cup vinegar.

owt thick. If spare ribs-are used; {have them cut in individual serv{ings. The meat does not take the {seasoning so well if it is in large i pleces. Make a dry sauce by mix-

beef, one tablespoon celery seed, one tablespoon chili powder, one-|

~ Toastmistresses “One. of the most: wonderful Study ‘Charm’ -

‘tress ‘Club had a special dinner .| meeting for guests and prospecof tive members last night in the Apex Grill,

oneinrs. teaspoon rable Topics.” paprika; one-cup tomato pureeigiscussion was led by Mrs. R. H. Collins; rs. W. | If chops are used, have them toastmistress for the evening.

{ing the celery seed, chili powder,

‘brown sugar, salt and paprika. {Rub most of this on the meat and

}

{let it stand overnight. To the re-| ‘maining dry--sauce add the to

imato puree and vinegar andi {baste the meat with this as it] cooks in the oven.

Back From Nassau

| Mrs. Grace B. Golden; director|

of the Children's Museum, has

just returned home after an air-|

{plane trip to Nassau.

sand and half top-soil. Then mix in some bonemeal, about a teaspoon to a five-inch pot.

port add up-to tuxury- loung-

ing without “bulk in ‘an unusual modern design,

The Indianapolis Tosstmis-]

THE BARGAIN SHOP

The meeting theme SAVES YOU MONEY! was “How We May Make Ourselves More Charming.” Mrs. Hugh O'Gara presided and Richard Swift conducted

~Thé round-table

EET:

drastically

home furnishings reduced! Many EIB 2 CYT

F. Beltz was pieces below cost! Thursday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Melon, crisp # bacon, golden Jnuffing, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEQN:. Chopped raw vegetables and cottage cheese on Jettuce, Sour cream dress ing, whole wheat bread, fruit cookies, iced tea, milk. BY DINNER: Barbecued chops, spare ribs or beef, baked or mashed potatoes; corn on cob, butter or fortified margarine, crusty bread, blackberries, light cream, coffee, milk.

nvenient Payments If Desir

ORIEN 1] Hr INRIIIEEE AT)

LCT I PIS AFTL

GOOD TASTE NEED NOY BE EXPENSIVE

NEW in looks=NEW in room=NEW in handling — and priced right down your alley!

BAST your eyes, folks—and ft for your checkbook.

For here, in one stunning, swift-lined bundle, is everything — yes, everything—you've been hoping for.

New style note? Well, just look at that brand-new idea in front-end styling. Grille, bumper, bumperguards and even parking lights all combined in a single, sturdy assembly that means: you can’t “lock horns” with other cars!

New over-all size? We've trimmed inches from its: over-all length for

“handiness in trafic yet here's still

the generous wheelbase that spells a level-going ride.

New roominess? Swing open the doors-=a thumb-touch does it!—and gaze on the biggest interiors you can buy for the money, with sofawide front seats and no less than 12 more inches in rear-seat hiproom.

Sip behind the wheel. Finger- easy Synchro-Mesh transmission if you choose ~~ the satiny smoothness of

MONARCH BUICK C0, INC.

A Andianapolis; 1 Indiana

as it i ‘modest-size garages, pute Buick i in reach of still more people!

Dysallow Drive® as optional equipment if you want the very latest thing.

So here's réally a ‘must see” item! On display now, in three trims 'n’-tidy body types, it won't stay long on dealers’ floors. Go now — see it and get that order in!

And if power is your meat —just lift the bonnet and look on a husky Fireball power plant of 110 horsepower with conventional transmission, 120 with Dynaflow Drive.

Surely here's a car big as your fondest ambition — yet pricewise it's right down your alley! Fits modest family budgets * Optional at extra cost.

YOUR KEY 10 GREATER VALUE ei)

ora w ON DISPLAT y 10] ER

Vlei

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 West 38th Street ~ Indianapolis, Indians ~~

or" [7 Anybody who insists that the most ‘comfortable chairs must By MARGUERITE SMITH | be the big upholstered kinds has a surprise coming. If he tries the new chairs his old ideas won't stand up under the, sit-down test. Designer Harvey Probber's outstanding new ehatr has the