Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1949 — Page 5

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Event ed

xhibition of Club opened Auditorium, nal tea and oon. - exhibition, hrough Oct,

irker Hayes, 8S. MacDoland George 7. Tomorrow ers of the vderation of y. They are P. Btott, eorge Stein. Windt. Mrs, s the artist

»n the “0st. nes William hoff, W, C, laylor, memrolis Associ{appa Kappa bert Salman rge. pgates from inch, AmeriUniversity They will be f Mrs. Ruse it, and Mrs, e the artist,

31-31

)n hostesses Robert B, Cradick and bers of the Club, Inc. is to be the

ostesses ares W. Cook, O. ‘acquart and { the Riley ayes is the members of A will serve ney are Mrs, n and Mrs,

y and Mrs, Voman’'s Rove Saturday Viess will be That after the Indiana Clubs will dames CathR. Robinson 3. Mrs. Colin charge,

‘man

Set

L. Freeman, yunce the enr daughter, Malcolm E, e. He is the Derrell Harpe

be at 3:30 Street Methette. dy, sister of e the matron maid will be rper, Lafayprospective

attendants r, Zionsville; 1 Bill Stong, Freeman, the

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TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1949

Wool Sweaters Are Due

By EPSIE KINARD

NEW Aired Oct. 11— Sweaters are in for a lot of ribbing this fall Ribbing in the vocabulary of the knitwear designers is, however, a serious word. It means better fit and snappier styling for sweaters, pullovers and cardigans. New fall styles are good examples of what ribbing has done to up a sweater's prestige; to make it a more formidable rival of the highfashion blouse. w nr s

ONE NAVY blue sweater of Carolyn Schnurer’s design is ribbed from snug waistband to boat - shaped neckline. More proof that this sweater has bolted from the ranks of stodgy knitwear design are a pair of sleeves of crocheted lace. * One of the “favorite sweater fashions for 1949” named as the result of a fashion poll, has ribbing trim at cuffs, waistband and choker neckline. A feather-soft pullover of porcelain blue, this style typifiles the jewel-like colors which sweaters are also flashing for fall. » s » CASHMERE pullovers and cardigans not only come in for their share of ribbing at cuffs, neckline and waistbands but | fnaké exotic color matches for their so-called “sets.” One, for example, combines a pullover of Mediterranean blue with a contrasting cardigan of bittersweet.

Diaper Group Lists Events

Mrs. Hope Lewis To Stop Off Here

Mrs. Hope Lewis, Detroit, President of the National Institute of Diaper Services, will visit Indianapolis en route to the national convention of the group. The convention will be Oct. 17 through 20 in French Lick Springs. Kenneth Badger, R. A. Purman and Walter Montgomery will be hosts to Mrs. Lewis on her visit here. The convention in French Lick Springs will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the invention of the safety pin. Walter Hunt invented the pin in 1849. It took him 15 minutes to design it from a piece of copper bronze wire and he sold his invention for $400. The NIDS will discuss the increase in the number of babies being supplied with diaper service. Modern methods of sanitation and hygiene will also be discussed.

No-folding diapers will be presented to the delegates. The new model was designed by Fred Dexter, Houston, Tex.

TE ME ht Be pb Fo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ribbing makes fashion news on all wool sweaters this season. This soft choker-banded pullover in pale blue has a dramatic

ribbed waistband. _

J Chic Look

Outstanding Fall Values Offered

L you pay a woolen suit is to say that| its Jabrie looks or 4 loo a look suggests the out-|.

8 use of the high! préemi hich hand-looming)

comman Thanks, however, to today’s ma-| chine methods of duplicating the hand-crafted finish of woolens, suits of modest prices for dressy) Flor casual wear step out this fall

Full Gored Skirt 1 {styling which goes into make-be-{HHeve homespun is an olive green worsted suit of Dorothy Cox's de-| sign. The jacket, styled like a

pale lavender blouse with a necktie collar. for easy fullness, is belted at the|

- The classic cardigan gets waistband with leather which is |f gE haute couture treatment with Striped with pigskin.

color. This pure cashmere set Cutaway" Jacket above) combines. bittersweet| Swinging over to the dressier or cardigan, blue for pullover. {side of the picture is a Hannah

Teen Problems—

Give Relatives a Smile

By JEAN CALLING ON adults! a chore! Do you whine and wail and gnash your teeth when Mom suggests dropping in on Aunt Mary or old Mrs. Hicks? Of course, the ancient custom of formal calling, complete with hats and gloves and visiting cards, is out of date. But visits to relatives and friends of the family are still the teen- -ager’'s lot. If Grandma and Grandpa are old and {ll, you must go to see them, naturally! If out-of-town aunts and uncles are staying in your city or if you're a vigitor in theirs, you should drop in to pay your respects. If an older friend has given a party in your honor, you must pay your debt with a call. = ” ” SO DON'T fight it, kids. Learn the ropes and the chore will be easy. Unless you're on definitely intimate terms, a morning call is improper. In any case, never drop in at mealtime or before 9 a. m.. The best hours for visiting are 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 8 to 9

What

| in the evening.

An ordinary call lasts from 20 minutes to an hour. If adult visitors are present or if invited guests arrive, cut your stay short.

Awls, do Jes zou, uncle and Ihave YOU a good fgo an’

WAVE Captain

WASHINGTON — Capt. Joy Bright Hancock 1s skipper to 1800 young women in the U. 8. Navy and top executive of the Navy's program fot women. A | flyer, she obtained a WAVES] commission when World War II| started and was assigned to vis-| iting aviation schools and ar-|

workers in ground jobs. Nurses in War

000 United States nurses served| in the armed forces all over the

ranging for WAVES to be skilled | often used to shape the front part,

TI San ai Sut of Salt. Hairstyle Due fndiomes™ "0" 0 0 To Change

hand-loomed. The cutaway jacket with butoT back pocket tabs and black {velvet ascot tie tops a new pencilslim skirt. The short, fluffy hairstyles that have been so popular this spring and summer are due to change,! according to Victor Vito, topnotch | New York hairdresser. Not be-!

Dishing the cause they are any less becoming!

or fashionable, but because the By MARGUERITE SMITH weather man takes a hand in the

Q—How do I take care of dahlias picture at this time.

over winter? Also, are asters During cold weather the ten-| hardy outdoors or do I have dency of hair is to lie flatter and] to protect them? Mrs. Harry lose its impulse to curl. It is sen-| King, 3024 N. Capitol Ave. sible, says Victor, to go along|/A—After frost, dig dahlia tubers. with nature gracefully, rather| Let them dry briefly outdoors, than to try to fight her dictates. then store in a cool place over A fluffy hairdo in the winter time| winter where they won't freeze. is especially difficult to keep look-| If you haven't any good storage ing well. material* such as peat moss, As a fashionable compromise, vermiculite, or even shredded Vito suggests a forward looking newspapers to cover them with, straight-line hairdo for the winter; let some dirt remain on the months. Since the winter time is| clumps to help keep them from more formal, anyway, this solu-| drying out and shrivelling tion is both pretty and practical.| during storage. As to asters, A straight-line hairdo, as done| there are both annual and by Victor, is most emphatically

hardy sorts. If you bought not a shingle, nor a cap-like hair-| Plants from a flat this spring (do. The ends of the hair are

they are probably the annual blunt cut so that setting is prac-| type and will be killed by frost. tically unnecessary. The peren-

nially flattering bang is very

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis

of the coifure. Times, Indianapolis 9.

This leaves the rest of the hair, free to fall naturally (and slightly||19C Plans Luncheon

looking for all the world like the #

Best example of this casual$

The skirt, gored|?

By SUE BURNETT This pretty bib style apron does a grand job of protecting your nicest frocks. It is trimmed all around with colorful ric rac,

and has a gay flower appliqued from scraps. The half apron makes a most acceptable gift. Pattern 8524 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 14, bib apron, 23% yards of 36 or 39-inch; half apron 15% yards. Send today for the new fall and winter Fashions; 64 pages of smart new styles, special features. Free pattern printed inside the book: To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8524 Price 25¢ S128. ....000000%00 Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name

Sess ssssssssccssetsessens

$8000 0000000 00000000 S00 RERES

forward) without pins or combs.| The Booth Tarkington Chap-

WASHINGTON—More than 75,- =| Though short, his styles are al- ter, ITSC, will have a 12:30 p. m.

(ways full, taking full advantage luncheon Monday in the North of the pretty texture and appeal Methodist Church. Mrs. Clayton|

And when you leave, take a courteous farewell of all present and exit quickly. ;

globe during World War II.

The IRE

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PEANUTS

Vitamins A And D Differ

| By EDWIN C. JORDAN, M.D.

tamins A and D in the same |breath probably because so many |drug store preparations contain both. There are, however, many |differences between them, both in

cause eye difficulties.

Whigh are known to aid in the

| recognized as a specific method lof treating certain conditions in

vitamin D which is formed by

lessary quantities of that impor-

. (anniversary with a pillowslip

The Doctor Says—

PEOPLE OFTEN think of vi-

chemical nature and in their effect on the human body. Lack of enough vitamin A will The first symptom of this eye disease is) a kind of night blindness. Ina-| | bility to see well in a dim light | |caused by deficiency of vitamin A lis cured” promptly by giving extra | doses of this vitamin. Vitamin A is also supposed to be helpful in the treatment of - certain kinds of skin callouses |but only when they are caused by a lack of this vitamin in the 2 diet. Vitamin A is not considered £ to be helpful in the prevention of influenza, colds, or other infections. s s s THE TERM vitamin D is applied to at least two substances

proper use by the body of calcium and phosphorus. Consequently, this vitamin is

[ait calcium is not properly

Se ae conditions are rickets, a kind of bone softening in children, infantile tetany and probably some other conditions in which there is abnormal use of calcium and phosphorus. In children particularly combinations of vitamin A and D are frequently given during the winter months with the purpose of improving bone and tooth formation. The reason this is important in winter is that, in northern climates at least, the sun is less powerful and the skin of children is less exposed to the sun. At such times, therefore, the

|exposing the skin to sunlight may {be insufficient to supply the nec-

tant substance.

Edwin C. Heinke To Be Speaker

Edwin. C. Heinke, assistant managing editor of The Indianapolis Times, will speak to the members and guests of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The meeting, open to husbands of the members, will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the parish house of the Church of the Advent, 33d and Meridian Sts. Miss Margaret Coombs is hostess chairman.

Observes 39th Year

The women of the SaengerChor are celebrating their 39th

munity Fund gifts co

jcard party at. 8:15 p.m. Sal re ae atts Sur

of shiny, free swinging hair.

mbined!

‘Ridge will speak.

IT IS NOT "CHARITY"—IT IS A SERVICE—

It is the efficient and economical way for you and your friends | : and neighbors to support 46 vital service agencies which in turn help | out of every 4 children and adults in Marion Countyl How do they help? By preventing ravages of disease, despair, delinquency and divorce. Broken lives, bodies, minds, spirits, standards and values. Things which would

damage our community—at a cost far greater than all Com-

And Remember: COMMUNITY FUND GIFTS Are Only for MARION COUNTY AGENCIES!

Your Community Fund served 123,597 citizens last year with money

given by only 95,483. The services were used by 28, | 14 more persons than made them possible!

[Brent cecssececssssssessncesnnee

for a Lof of ‘Ribbing’ This Fall Modest Price The Times Pattern Service

5032

By MRS.

ANNE CABOT Here is the most poplar edi- |

tion of the “cropped” cardigan which is making knitting needles click this season. Made of soft white wool, crocheted flowers in green, red and yellow border ‘the V neck and push-up sleeves. Easy knitting and flattering to wear, the cardigan is yours for just a few hours of needle clicking and about $3 worth of yarn. Pattern 5032 includes complete knitting instructions, sizes 12 through 18 included; material requirements, stitch illustrations and making and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL. No. 5032 Price 20c NIMS seseeeecesscssssessvsinee Street .ecoieiessriiensnracseces

City $e0c00ccstesssntsecncansnes

State ceeceercccnccttnncinnnanes

Woman Miner

SAN FRANCISCO—Miss Grace Walker, aged 41, former New Jersey telephone operator, is believed to be the only woman copper

: _ PAGE 5 Eat Well for Less—

Apples Are Abundant This Month

Two Recipes Offered That Are Delicious By GAYNOR MADDOX oCTO Th ER R MEANS lots of

good apples. So take a look at

these two apple recipes: # APPLESAUCE PUDDING Three cups applesauce, two. thirds cup sugar, one

lemon juice, o extract, three egg yolks, 3 egg whites, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-third cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla extract, nine maraschino cherries. Mix logether 2 applesauce, twoe thirds cup grated lemon rind, lemon gov oy ‘and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat egg yolks {into applesauce mixture. Pour |into heat-resistant glass square cake dish, eight-inch size. Beat:

|egg whites until fluffy; add salt |and beat until stiff but not dry. {Gradually beat in one-third

coup sugar until egg whites stand in peaks; beat in one teaspoon va inilla extract. Arrange this meringue in nine mounds on top of applesauce mixture in square cake dish, Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) for about i5 minutes or until meringue is slightly browned. Garnish with marae schino cherries. Serve either hot or cold. Serves nine. Apples combine deliciously with sweet potatoes, also on the list of October plentiful foods.

o - - SWEET POTATO AND APPLE Pare and slice (one-eighth to one-fourth-inch thick) about three medium-sized raw sweet potatoes and three raw apples (leave skins on red apples to add color). Then place in a hot frying with three tablespoons of me to one-half cup of brown sugar and a little salt. Cover. Cook over low heat until tendes and lightly browned, about 30 minutes, Turn occasionally.

Wednesday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal,

potatoes and apple, rye

bacon, creamed potatoes, broiled tomato halves, cole slaw, rintd bread, butter or fortifi Iparganne, 3pblesauce pudding, co

Use Cellophane Tape

Candles will stand straight and

[OIY ceaserreeerssesesrssresssns HiiNEr In the United States. She| firm in their Dold) Sellophane has spent 13 years as a prospector tape is wrapped several

state sessesscssscsncssogssecsne NA

in California.

123,591

CITIZENS OF

laround the base.

MARION COUNTY

WERE SERVED LAST YEAR BY YOUR COMMUNITY FUND

PUBLISHED IN BEHALF OF THE 30TH ANNUAL CAMPAIGN (OCTOBER 10 TO 24) OF THE COMMUNITY FUND .

CB Dleckd

table fat. Sprinkle with one-fourth .