Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1949 — Page 5

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routuriers n will in fashion,”

Iways led ling,” she } in cose America,

yling has -

e will see his direc styles are m two to’

Fashion rains and 1 beauty country. trips here of Ayres’ F.

Set are D

rrow

lumnae of 11 meet toin” supper {erbert KE. 5 to be the

wlings and 7ill discuss e teaching e the first 5 on “Delta

, president, ttee memley are as rs. Robert (rs. George | Shotwell, and Miss

Mrs. Cortchairman; Harold -M. arding and [iss Maxine

—~ » Kenneth E. Mrs. Pearl W. Wilson, h and Miss ge Tourna= n V. Dune Henry—M; haffer and

spitality — Brunson, and Paul -Mrs. Beses — Miss

na. Il be honor meeting.

lower and z-2-B Gare1 Saturday Community Ave. Mrs. w general pen’ to the .m

hal

The cloche

By LOUISE FLETCHER

“Times Woman's Editor -

THE TOP silhouets in fall hat fashions

number four . . . the cloche, the beret, the hat with a high crown and "the one with profile-emphasizing lines. The latter may be a small profile cap, like the one pictured, or it may be a bigger, sideswept version of the chapeau. One designer does a profile hat which is really a elt helmet with a flower. aced triangle of the felt jutting 'way beyond the face. Most popular of the four “toppers,” so far this season, are the cloche and beret. Tall hats and profile hats, given a rousing send-off by high-style millinery designers, probably will elimb in popularity ‘as the season advances. » - - GENUINE melusine, imported from Czechoslovakia, makes the small, rhinestonebanded cloche shown above. It, and the other three hats pictured, are from Ayres’ third-floor millinery department. This one has a tiny red (or Kelly green) bow at each side. It wears a price tag that says $15. The beret, to be draped in the line most becoming for the wearer, also is of melusine and is the ‘same price as the

Profile cap

cloche. In addition to being drapable, it offers a fine background for the wearer's own choice of scatterpins. The profile. cap is a sophisticated model intended for wear with late-day costumes. It is covered solidly with flat feathers, a cluster of which extend down to form the profile line. It's $12.95. The tall crown of the fourth hat pictured has just a hint of the fez in its silhouet. It is felt and is $10.95. The crown gains interest through horizontal creases, and there's a loose sweep of veiling for glamour’s sake,

Sm THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

= We, the Women—

Tudor Hall Opens | Next Wednesday

Tudor Hall School will open at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday. Miss 1. Hilda Stewart, principal, will welcome the students at an 8:30 o'clock general assembly. Halfday sessions will be held this week, The Kindergarfen ~will™ meet]

from 9 to 11 o'clock Wednesday |

morning.

Miss Jacqueline Pilcher, senior class president, has called a class meeting Wednesday neon. Thursday, the Student Government Asat’ noon to plan a party for new | Ft. problem — and

sociation council wiil meetstudents. Miss Joan Wyatt,

Wayne, is association president,

Designing Jy omen

— EHsabeth Hillyer

Here's a trick to give an or- |

Beauty Is Not

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer WHAT CAN a mother do about a daughter who is convincéd she is unattractive? “I'd” do anything in my power to help her, but I don't know what to do,” writes the mother of an unhappy 16-year-old. Lots of mothers have had to face this

Shey ive tried to

solve it in a variety of Ways. Some of the systems don't work too well, Mrs. R. tried Ruth Millet to make her daughter ‘‘feel” pretty by paying her frequent

and exaggerated

Considered

Too Important a Factor

| out beauty. compliments. |

«But the compliments don’t ring |

true, so they don’t help much. It's almost impossible to fool a teen-ager about her looks, if she has a mirror in her room, and

if the only compliments she | gets come from a doting mother, { Mrs. G. tries to nag her |

dinary ruffled curtain a hand- |

some effect. Track down handsome round tie-back fixtures, a pair for each window. Attach

the pair at different heights on |

the window frame, one high,

them. Give them a center of interest with a plant stand or small table topped with the small objects you collect.

daughter into being better look- | ing. She is always after her to |

“stand up straight,” to stop eating between meals, or to take more’ pains with her grooming. That just makes Frances G. feel homelier than

| ever and it also gives her the one low. Drape the curtains on |

idea that her mother is-as dissatisfied with her looks as she is herself,

» . » WELL WHAT'S a better way? Mrs. W, séems to be on

the right track.

TUESDAY'S MENU

She accepts her daughter's looks for what they are, neither paying her exaggerated compliments nor nagging at her

to do this and stop doing that:

But she does take pains to |

help Jane W. select the most becoming clothes, most flattering hair-do and to use make-up skillfully. But most important of ‘all; perhaps she has Jane to show a friendly, graclous interest in other people.

She has also encouraged Jane

to make the most of a good |

mind, to learn to dance and | swim well, to go out for-activi- | ties at school |

If she has brains and charm, plus some spunk, a girl get along remarkably well with-

ality is, after all, a fairly satisfactory substitute for beauty, even in youth. . And it has the decided advantage of being more durable,

S—

BREAKFAST: (Good for teen-agers)— Orange or tomato juice, fried wheatmeal, maple blended sirup, sausa-. ges, coffee (for adults), milk, LUNCHEON: Broiled tomato slices on toast, cheese

sauce, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed pears, tea, milk. DINNER: Temato juice, pan-broiled ham =lice{ scalloped potatoes and onions, buttered celery with chopped parsley, apple pie, coffee, milk.

* AUTUMN DAYS

Also suggest having all adults’ fall clothes : cleaned, too.

and

SCHOOL

Give your children's clothes the benefit of GOOD cleaning.

~becausé it Includes special féatures over above “regular” cleaning and pressing service——extra features which we do Not charge for.

‘gold trucks ‘ cover the city DAILY.

TELEPHONE

« RI-8321

to find the |

encouraged |

can |

A pleasing person- |

Our black and |

By SUE BURNETT

Here is a softly tailored two-

piece dress that 8_as as can be. Ds

ver

signed, in

size range, it has a neat notched

| collar, shoulder interest and a | flattering gored skirt Pattern 8513 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 34, 26, 38, 10, 42 44-46 and 48 Size 36, short sleeves, 4% yards ! qf 39-inch. ' To“ order pattern or our

| Fashion Book, |

. his partner's game.

atile

a wide

use the coupon.

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

No. 8513

| Bize...oovivnnnnns

Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢ ° NAME visvsseetsessctocsessses [oseas

Street

SEER ssI saan

HOY cvvasvssssnssvetses

State ... essesenen thrnines Fardeen ny

Meal in Flight Compliments of (45 | 14th YEAR OF RERFECT SAFETY Phone FR anklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office, 6 E. Mogket _ St. AGO & SOUTHERN |

CE I I I I

LINES

| : PAGE 5 Warm Toudh Eat Well for Lesi— 3 Youngsters

‘Need Good Breakfast

Need Nutrition |. For Vitality By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer . | YOUNGSTERS should get from one-fourth te one-third of their ‘needed total dally calories and {other nutrients from breaktast, If they don't, fatigue at school,

Blackwood on Bridge—

First Lead Gives Victory To Mr. Dale

Mr. Champion Upset | By Unorthodox Play |

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD IT WOULD BE an exaggeration to say that Mr, Dale planned the |exact pattern of play which would | {defeat this contract. When he) selected his. opening lead he had| {no idea it would turn out 50 well.| He deserved credit nevertheless

Chair Set Gives

| i ! } {

|for the thoughtful play which irritability and lack of attention brought about Mr. Champion's May result. (downfall. Here are two tested breakfast

-On lead against the four spade contract, Mr. Dale's natural in-| clination. would be to lead the

[South dealer | Neither side vulnerable MR. MUZZY Nenone | | H—A KJ 96 {

patterns for school children: Breakfast; (A good breakfast tor children of early school age) » ~-Applesauce, corn flakes, softe cooked egg, whole wheat toast, milk or cocoa (coffee for adults), Breakfast: (A good breakfast for teen-agers)—Chilled orange juice, 40 per cent bran flakes with sliced banana, scrambled eggs,

D—10 9 6 8 2 | C—K 10 4

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

ANNE CABOT

MR. MASTERS MR. CHAMPION | Crochet these giant pansies buttered toast. marmalade, milk S—9 58 S—A KQUJ84 in authentic colorings of the The Indianapolis Times | coffee for adults). H—10 7 5 H-8 3 flower for a most unusual chair 530 S. Wells St “ | Put variety in those “school D—A JT D—-K Q 4 set, . : bell” breakfasts, Try this golden cI 963 O—A 5 This colorful addition to your Chicago 7, IL brown fried wheat-meal with MR. DALE upholstered chair will give any » ing rape Dlended Syrup S—10 76 2 | room a warm welcome feeling. No. 5705 Price 20c H—Q 4 3 | €rocheted of a heavier-than- Name ..eveeseereses sassssssaes FRIED "WHEAT- MEAL D—-8 38 usual cotton, the set is quickly ' | C—Q-8-7 2 and easily made. cress ares seesrssesssrressseeney One-half teaspoon salt, two and

three-quarter cups boiling water, three-quarter cup wheat-meal.

includes cominstructions,

57054 crocheting

"The bidding: Pattern

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST] plete Street

SFI IRNNNINRIBEIRNRIIIRNIRNE

State ‘ring constantly. Bring again to a SH TT" boil and cook 3 minutes, stirring | constantly. {| Pour into cold, wet mold, Let {stand overnight, or until cold and {firm. Turn from pan. Slice in, |three-eighth-inch slices and saute {in small amount of fat, turning to [brown both sides. | Serve with maple-blended syrup. | Noté: Left-over cooked wheat« {meal may be used in this way, {Serves six.

| Alliance to Meet

| “The Alliance of Universalist {Women will meet at noon tomors{row in Mrs. L. L. Schaegel's home, {Happy Acres.

Ces R Essar sm Ista

dodon of hearts. Good players al-| _To order use the coupon. most always lead the lowest card from a Bi of three to an Teen Problems— honor in their partner's bid suit. B | But in this case the old master -Fri d w f Ri g B k | dec -ided to open the queen of oy- rien an S nn ac {hearts. This was not an attempt By JEAN to confuse the declarer, but tol DEAR JEAN: I started goavoid confusing Mr. Muzzy. In| {ng out with this fellow one and {other words Mr. Muzzy consis-| a half weeks ago. I have his {tently leads the honor from three/ ring but he tells my girl friends to an honor in partner's suit. For| we are not going steady. He |purposes of clarity and simplifica-| tells them he wants his ring |tion, Mr. Dale was trying to play back. Should I give it to him or just keep it and make believe" Fatal lllusion | they haven't told me about it. What a fatal illusion this lead D.'M. created in Mr. Champion's mind.| Listening to gossip it always Mr. Muzzy overtook the queen of| bad business. It's plain pitiful hearts with his king and laid] When it affects” your relationdown the ace of the suit. On this| ship with. your current best second trick Mr. Dale dropped the; beau. deuce of hearts. The boy gave you his ring; Now when Mr. Muzzy continued You accepted it. Admittedly, with the jack of hearts, Mr.| You both acted hastily—after

Champion lost no time ruffing such a short acquaintance. Still, »w — with the jack of spades. { the matter is your private af- GassiP 13 He felt sure Mr. Dale had start-| fair. If the guy asks for his ring Always BAD BUSINESS, SISTER : led with the doubleton queen of! or if you wish to return it, well siping gals? Are they real Plastic type

|hearts. And holding a total of| and good. But don't let the gos|nine trumps in his own hand and| sip or others railroad you into |dummy, it appeared fairly certain a split-up. {that the ace-king-queen of spades a. 8 .n HOW ABOUT a little serious

would be sufficient to pick up the| outstanding trumps. | study of the situation, Honey?

. | Surely you can tell if all is well’ A Sure Winner | between you and your guy! As you see, however, trumping| Does he ask you for dates or | with the jack of spades made Mr.| trv to avoid you? Is he polite {Dale's thrice-guarded 10 spot a! anq pleasant or sulky and n sure winner, It was also impos-|. a4 ease? sible for Mr.-Champion to avoid And what about | the loss of a club trick and he ——

"was down One. : : -__one hour. . ps ; Dishing the Dirf— | pat fe

He was also fit to be tiad. as was the third makeable hand he had played in the Ae By MARGU gm SMITH | rent rubber and he still wasn’t Q-—Will you please tell me the vulnerable. : . proper time for moving a snowHe delivered an impassioned |,)) bysh> This is a three year lecture, pointing out that the bush-started by burying a limb# ‘right” lead from Mr. Dale's heart = , eon it had taken root we cut {holding was the deuce—not the i fr. nh the bush. Mrs. C. M.! - - — (queen. He added that leading the Meador, 1315 W. 334 St. Mothers Visit Mines mor ethan once in a, thousand|A—Either early spring before|. y,oNDON-—Some mine pits in| ’ times." shrubs get their leaves or late! Britain are holding. “Mothers’ M S | } fall after they've lost their fol-| Day” when mothers go down to s d fage are preferred times forisee for themselves what condi- SIXTH FLOOR transplanting most shrubs. Fall tions their trained sons are work- | transplanting has the distinct ing under.

finish

YOU'LL SAY

“Where's it been all my life” after using Glaxo linoleum coating. It's

| friends or jealous busy-bodies? | Maybe the boy is denying his interest in you to avoid teasing. Some guys are shy, you know. If the fellow seems happy with you, keep his ring and forget the gossip. But if the gals are really trying to help you and if the boy shows signs of wanting to be free, let him 80 gracefully— and at once! ~

those gos-

long: lasting and: dries in

advantage of being much more] unhurried than similar chores! in spring. For heavy clay soil that does not dry out quickly in spring fall transplanting of your snowball is definitely indicated.

PY WAXING a NO SCRUBBING)

,Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis, Times 9. een

suy MILK

If there is little money for food, the chances are that the diet is

limited in variety and lacking

in some of the vital essentials, Milk can make up that deficit at low cost. It provides cheaply high quality proteins, minerals, . fat, sugar, and vitamins,

particularly A and G.

| Drink Enough Milk

MILK 1s YOUR BIGGEST FOOD BARGAIN