Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1950 — Page 21
ALIZED “1.00
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Fifth Flooe
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inches
ng. eesses 59.50 LES, ! 0..... 64.50 finish, eeesss 35.00 ish, 0.0... 42.50 silver ees ves 17.98 + finish, 95....19.98% ght 00.... 49.50 vers. UN | doors, cones 17.98 | in
.50.... 85.00
ceases 14.98 ry, ... 39.50
covers,
eeens 29.50
TN
Fe At Ren 34.50
~hes,
« 41.50
. 75.00 ERS,
Leann
. 69.50 iding
. 97.50
finish, veeee 115.00
oor
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3.78
seta
248 228
248
2.9% veees 378
2.458
3.28
sriment of suitable for
248
sors.
hair,” Conover explained. One trying adhesive tape to achieve a gloe-eyed look. deroul to get out of my hair,”
model even
“But
she admitted. Teen-agers draw
their upper lashes, with an upward sweep at the corner, and call if the “little fawn look.”
Continental Look
Sophisticated models both their uppér and lower lashes with a dark line. At the corners of the eyes the line fs extended. Re won upward about a quarter of an! bod inch toward the eyebrows. This is the “Continental Look.” - \ id's bow Juouth, drawn 8 re, Fd .
kA tinent
back #bout
eyes
her. bring
lands.
days”
males.
I
with. them,
touches of heir own. Men, Conover predicted, will be amused by the new air of mystery |
to sweép the
country. i _ “Women ‘will have to learn to! walk slower and talk in a deeper | : tone of Voice,” he said. lend themselves to slow, | ‘lingering glances. Every woman | has something of the actress in| Now she'll get aschance to™
it out.”
Curves Are Out
The rest of the fashion picture| may not be so amusing to the Curves are as out-of-| i date as wide eyes. being required to fit themselves into a hipless, almost curveless| . .: mold. The bustline is lower and 5 more rounded. Anybody who emaciated, Continental Look isn’t] ing to catch on should watch 4 modeling talent that pours into this city from the hinter-|
“They all want to be myste-| rious, high fashion models these]
Conover said.
14-year-olds don"t want a healthy, scrubbed look.” »
Trp Lok? wm the whole trend began when Americaf models went to Paris to ap-| pear in fashion shows, They were| required to follow the French| ‘fashion of heavy eye makeup. They brought the makeup ideas |
confessed to
it was mur-
lines along.
outline
By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Editor Ba AXTIE CLOTHES may % e as poDhinticated
WEN bantic as ever, Style 8 A held this past week | York indicated that * still prefer the ty
plus a fev
. gossamer of silk organdy and or- , Swiss organdies, chiffon, nylon net and tulle. Some 7 of the. new designs are pietured. Raspberry sherbet silk organdy is used by Ceil Chapman for a short evening dress with a lightly boned bodice. » » » “DREAM” is the name chosen by Christian Dior for a summer evening gown of almond green silk organza. Another short evening dress, from Jane Derby's spring collection, is in pleated black silk chiffon. French lace encircles the off-shoulder neckline and .is repeated in godets on the blush-pink crepe lined bodice. Narrow black velvet belts the frock. Evening wraps to top new evening dresses go along with the “look pretty please” injunction. Typical is MonteSano’s “pagoda coat’ in pearlwhite slipper satin. ‘A tiered collar covers the slim sleeves of the wrap.
men of the
{8 £
“ ‘Slanted | ’
Models are! .
thinks the | 8
Mothers Club to Meet | A noon luncheon will be held] Wednesday by the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club in the 38th St.| Branch, Merchants National ‘Bank. Hostesses will be Mrs. Adam Everroad, Columbus; Mes-| dames James Tobin, R. A. Werner, {James Robb, Frank McMillan and ID. A. Croddy.
Ai
“Even the
NLA The te]s
COME, SHARE IN THE SAVINGS!
* Chairs * Sofas © Occasional Tables
* Dining Room Furniture and Dineffe Suifes
* Bookcases
NO LAY-AWAYS, PLEASE
‘TOMORROW STARTS THE SECOND BIG, WEEK
PRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
* Bedroom Furniture * Occasional Pleces ® Rugs, Carpefing * Lamps * Pictures ® Mirrors
ALL SALES FINAL
. Wallpapers 1g Gifts, Accessories ’ Fireplace Needs
~~ * Major and Small Appliances
’ Television Recelvers
STORE HOURS : 9 30 TO 5 DAILY
. ust YOUR CREDIT! %0-pAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS, OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS OVER A PERIOD OF MONTHS!
NAAN A ARID AT MARYLAND . . . . . PHONE RI. sm AAAAA |
trouble. -
the light fantastic,
another. The ex {nails should be
“{room. “See that the foot donforms {with the last of the shoe at.these Point of big toe, at heel, |
| points:
J a ONE WAY TO keep the stag line moving your way is to go on dance floor with feet .unbur- : of corns and calluses. Best ‘way to get rid of corns ntil you can switch to a change of properly fitting shoes—the only 0 way to banish these pests removal with manicure scis-
Never temove with a rasor blade, podiatrists warn. These experts of the American Foot Care Institute also warn you to trim carefully and avoid digging. Cutting too deeply is what invites
After trimming, apply a small felt corn pad, one with the center cut out. This will ease shoe pressure; provide comfort. If calluses on soles are buffed) down with pumice stone, your feet | will also feel more like tripping
for buttons and buttonholes. Belf-covered buttons made of
on top will do almost as well, If | you lke your wide belt to fit | snugly, nip it into your waistline with inside darts. 'Girdle' Style That currently popular “girdle” that's worn outside—the laced-up peasant-styled belt-—can be made of wide velvet ribbon. A length of ribbon which measures a little less than your waistline will make this belt which has a gap in front for lacing. For lacing, make eyelet buttonholes in each- hemmed end of the belt and run narrow
Best way to
shred off sizeable callouses is to buff down gradually
tl t tougher layers of Your: sleeve, That's a "slip-cover” bath until the toug y with which you can brighten up
after each
{cuticle are whetted off. .
TRIMMING nails before a kig evening afoot can also be {to comfort, particularly if |so chummy in shoes th {of one toe digs into
‘and at widest part of foot. If possible, settle for a pump
rather than a sandal. |gives more all-round support than | |a fret-work of straps, podiatrists,
say.
A pump
Ends Term as Mayor
NEW YORK-—Edith P. Welty, former mayor of Yonkers, N. Y. {recently retired after 10 years in {public office. Her first effort as a {private citizen is to become chair{man of the $22,000 1950 fund
{campaign of the Salvation Army.
MORRISONS
20 West Washington Street
A
velvet ribbon crosswise through the holes. The lacing ribbons will adjust the belt to your waist and can be tied In a bow or a knot, according to your whims, - There's still another ribbon-belt trick which you can pull out of
For Your Better Coat, Suit or Dress
for Less
ms prenTELY
any old belt by making a ,| for it out of two lengths
\/
Cor. Meridian & Ohio Sts. Second Floor, Please
Evenings appointment.
PORTER'S STUDIO
310 ILLINOIS BLDG.
To those dealing in “the affairs of , the heart,” your
RI. 9114
NANNY
if
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