Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1950 — Page 7

Night

Entertain t Supper

Speakers Club

Robert Cumech evaluator.

er, Omega Nu 1 have a chill Wednesday in k St. Branch, Jank. ; mbers will be ell Harris is nt, assisted by and Mrs. Har-

Zeta Chapter, yrority, will be hobo party at The event will of Mrs. Paul xford St.

oxley is chairsommittee and y the rush capMrs. Leonard arold Phlum.

er, Omega Nu

neet at 8 p. m. [otel Washing-

Init

seting

ommittee Speak

t Sewall Indimen will meet 8 in Parlor A In. . Ks chairman of n, will lead ths lute to the ag and devo-

ons. Mrs. _

ande C.-Me~ pan will prede at the morng session. Vari1s committees iil make re- . orts. Mrs. aude Franke 1, member of he executive ymmittee, Naonal Council of. Her topic will for the United

fcine in Kngsubject of Russ speech at 11

Li Burnett-is

man. Frederick yanied by Mrs. in, will present m during the

Jawyer will be He is national ector of the . Mr. Sawyer mmunist Front

or the meeting =

, M. Kauffman ed Stuck, Ft

1 New, Green-*

Johnson, Kokoe Bailey, Lannah Kreisher, rs. Bruce Lane,

men serving as fesdames Thad Hartzog and

¥ % 5 :

i ¥

wasabi

- heels

" MONDAY, FEE, 6, 1050

Paris Designer Shans] Flapper Type of 1920's In Spring Collections

+ Melyndux Joins Dior in

Presents Madly With

em Jazz Age: ul lating Look

| PARIS, Feb. 6 (UP)—~Women's dress designer Edward Molyneux said “no” to the 1920's look as he opened his new ~ spring show. There were no sack-like silhouets in his -col-

lection, but plenty of curves.

.. Molyneux thus showed that he sees ‘needlé-eve to needle-eye with

. Christian Dior, reigning pundit of Paris fashions whose show also

held out against an overall flapper look. . Whether the 1950 woman finally will be influenced by a “back to the twenties” trend still was the big question in Paris, but

Molyneux left no doubt which sidé

he's on.

The elegant and highly wearable collection he showed had nary y skirt in it. On the contrary, sirts So were flared, full and sometimes pleated. They were 16 inches from the floor and graceful. Sleeves were short but roomy. Walists were

a dropped waist or short straight

firmly in place and drawn in.

Star Motif Shown in New Show Molyneux chose the star motif as the sign of his new show. Triangular six-inch panels from the waist were filled in with pleating

or-shirred matehing fabric giving - skirts a billowy flower shape. Stars in rhinestones and sequins were embroidered on sheer satins and silks in mid-calf length full evening dresses, _A nifty idea for the working woman who doesn't have time to go home from the office to change for cocktails was a three-piece outfit in navy blue wool and

: shantung. The top was a two-| -

piece suit, with a wajst-length jacket pulled in and buttoned in front. The skirt, also of navy, was pleated and tied in a wrap around at the waist. When the model removed the jacket a beautifully cut apricot colored shantung blouse was revealed, with a soft flowing tie in front-and-three-quarters--cuffed. sleeves. Then the model pulled off the blue pleated wool skirt to show a shantung pleated skirt underneath, matching the blouse,

Young Girl Touch

In short, wear a blue navy suit! to work. At lunch take off the jacket. At cocktail time Yake:off jacket and skirt and.you have a cocktail dress. Short: flared capes and three-quarter ‘capes in. soft tweeds were matched with suits in the same tones. : Molyneux ‘added a gay young

girl touch to simple biue or black!

dresses with his baby-pink; pointed, starched linen collars and cuffs, With calf . fength ballerinaskirted evening dresses in floating tulles and lace, Molyneux showed specially designed red, pink, or ayvhite evening shoes with high and two long, pointed tongues up to ankle-length. The scarlet taffeta shoes were particularly pretty worn with match-

-ing gloves and a black and white’

tulle, short evening dress.

Counter-Spy—

Blind Hem Job Made Easier

Simple Attachment Fits -Sewing Machine

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's [Editor EXT TO inserting an underarm - gusset, the most tedious job faced by a home seam‘stress -is putting in a hem -— particularly a blind hem WHICH sééms to take hours and hours of hand stitching. And that after she's been once around the hemline with hem binding... All that hand stitching is eliminated. with. . the blind

One fabulous evening dress, o£ .. 800d for all year round, was ini® steel gray taffeta and parchment| §

beige. The top was draped strapless, the waist tight, and the huge bouffant skirt of anklelength was made entirely of immense bows.

Magazine Club

To Meet Saturday

The Magazine Club members 4

will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour will preside at the business session. + Cyrus Wood, director of personnel for the E. C. Atkins Co., will be the guest speaker. Miss Amy Keene is program chairman, Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher will present a sketch, “The Women in Lincoln’s Life,” Hostesses will be Mesdames Laura E. Ray, H: O. Warren, Tomlin and George P. Stockton.

TUESDAY'S MENU " BREAKFAST: - Orange --.--Juice, ready-to-eat cereal;.oat- “ meal muffins, butter or forti-

: 2.

: fied margarine, grape jam, coffee; mitk; LUNCHEON: Large howls of Danish kale soup, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, hunks of cheddar cheese, baked apples, warm gingerbread, tea, milk. - DINNER: Tomato juice, scalloped ham and eggs, surprise baked potatoes; buttered spinach; enriched bread, celery and. raw carrot sticks, pecan pie, coffee, milk:

Howard Delp, Arthur|

and! @

stitch attachment developed by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. and now on hand at the Singer Center.

chine attichiment produces invisible hemming with perfect blind stitches—on dresses towels, sheets, tablecloths, dressing table skirts. . .anything at. all in need of such stitchery. It can be quickly attached to- the sewing machine in place ‘of the presser foot... and it speeds up. all home dressmaking and decorating projects. The attachment ($4.95) can be used on hems that are folded, pinked, seam-bound, .bias-bound or edge-stitched as well as on circular hems.~ It works equally well on light and heavyweight fabrics and “has an adjustable edge guide" for regulating stitching depth, .

DAR Chapter to Meet ‘With Mrs. Spencer

Mrs. Herbert C. Spencer, 507 W. 49th St., will be hostess to the Golden. Wheel Committee, - oline Scott ~ Harrison Chapter, DAR. The group will meet Wednesday night. Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith is to. be. thé. speaker. Plans. will be completed for a chili supper set

for March.

Emin ing

SARA,

® 5] Gauge © Exquitely shor

[LI] 5

NEUMODE © 22 N. Meridian St.

6S Vanity Sheer Nylons

A BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE GIFT © Full Fashioned © High Tost @ IS Denler.

| Mens NYLON $OX. 33¢ A an |

&; TY TPIT ™

Ne Bam

HOSIERY

- I r a 1

HOSIERY _ 0

: South dealer

“This easy-to-use sewing ma-""

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST. 18 . Dbl, $8 Pass. 48 All Pass

Car-|

. {recognized Mr.

Good Suit i a

together, you have-a not-one -but-many seasons.

in the interesting pockets. The

of the skirt combines slim lines

Blackwood on Bridge—

Meek Able to Diagnose Lead Rule of 11 Tells When to Shift Suit

‘ HERE I8 A hand where the rule of 11 guided a defender into timing his play perfectly to defeat the opposing contract. Mr. Champion's jump to three

In that respect is was successul. The jump raise in this situa-

Neither side vulnerable +

Mr. Meek 8-10 4 H-AK106 8 8. _D8.8 C—AJ1083 C—15413 SOUTH : Miss Brash 8A 8768

H—38 D—A Q109 2

tion is a “weakness” bid and Mr. Champion hoped Miss Brash would pass it, unless she had a big hand. Not Miss Brash. She never stops one short of game,

Contract Fairly Sound

Meek's hand, it would have been

Feold: Infact; it would often be

made with the cards just as they, are. Mr. Abel opened the deuce of! hearts and Mr, Meek won with the king. Now a careless player, would cash the ace of hearts at

winner, but because the play is so “natural” and harmiess.

Miss Brash would trump the ade! of hearts. She would enter; dymmy with a trump ‘and rutf| off dummy’s last heart. After

{pulling the- last opposing spade

she would lead a ¢lub. Mr. Abel's best play would be to win the ace of clubs and get|.

Miss Brash would win this re-|. turn on the board, lead a oy

{mond and put in her nine spot.

Blocks Trown-in

Mr, Abel would win with 2 Jack-—but that would be his last trick. He could return a diamond! right into’ the ace-queen; or he/ could return: a club or a heart, either of which’ would enable Miss Brash to ruff in her hand

mond fromgihe board. However, "Mr. Meek did not| lead a heart at trick two. He Abel's ~deuce. of | ‘hearts as a fourth highest lead.

ity that the deuce of hearts was a singleton, but-Mr. Abel almost] certainly would not have made al takeout double with a singleton | iri the “other major”). 80, if Mr. Abel had four hearts, i

Of course the four-spade con-| {tract turnéd out to be a sound] one. If either outstanding dia=| RT

this point; not only to- grab-that

: (apparently) * But see what would happen. | :

out of the lead with a club. But] }

while discarding the losing dia- -

(There was the remote possibil-|.

I ee

- THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES .

Joy to Own

PAGE 1

~ Ham, Eggs

Form Thrifty, Tasty Menus

2 Foods Can Be Served _In Many Novel Ways

By GAYNOR MADDOX THRIFT that tastes good— that's what every homemaker {dreams of ant the know-how? {Use teste cipes,. select only

menus in advance.

and combine with ham, Both eggs, and ham are plentiful. Plan to-| morrow's menu today, using this] recipe, tested by Delaware Ex{tension Service. ” . |SCALL OPED EGGS AND HAM

| 8ix hard-cooked eggs, two cups

HEN FINE FABRICS and expert cutting get:

suit that's a joy to own,

-Here's-a-good-example-of fine tailoring in Hockanum's supple worsted-and-wool suiting— a fabric that drapes well and holds its shape and good looks through all kinds of wear. The new yoke treatment is repeated

tiny lapels may be worn rolled

high or flat and tailored. The soft, unpressed pleat in the front

with easy walking. A Monte:

Sano & Pruzan design, it is $159.95 at Ayres’.—By L. F.

white sauce (made with two cups | mit. four tablespoons fat, four tablespoons. flour), one | chopped cooked ham, one (bread crumbs; four tablespoons | melted butter. | Moisten crumbs with butter. Into greased baking dish put {layers of crumbs, {chopped ham and sliced eggs. Repeat, cover top with crumbs, and {brown in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)

Or this one tested by cooking

experts of the Department of Ag- | rieulture.

= HAM AND EGG POTATO SALAD

| Add to two cups of potato {salad, one-half-cup diced cooked ham and four quartered hardicooked eggs. Serve with tomato wedges and tossed: green salad.

‘Must Doff Hats

CHARLESTON, W. Va.—A law in West Virginia requires women

to remove their hats In MOLON| mes evrverssssserersennenrnsionnslsrensnannsnrssssessssssssnrunes|

{picture theaters if so requested. {Refusal to do so in any ‘public!

{foods in plentiful supply and plan Let's take eggs, for example, |

cup cup!

white sauce, |

[Eat Well for Less— | The Times Pattern Service

{

Pattern 8991 comes in sizes 1, 12 3,4 5 and 8 years. Size 2, 214 vards of 35 or 39-inch, To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT

“Thé Fndianapolis Times | 214 W. Maryland St. | | ;

Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8091

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢

& Price 20¢

ses arate n aan

Itreet vasusiasasissnnansnrneete Street Cesbsas esas Estes tates

cd ¥

5953

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This “sew-easy” versatile pinafore is just the thing for little girls who wear sizes 1, 2 and

Pattern 5053 includes tissue pattern sizes 1, 2 and 3 material requirements, sewing finishing directions and hot iron transfer for applique.

[The Doctor Says—

Chickenponc. :

Not Disease

To Ignore

Ailment Can Be

Severe-in- Children - By DE. E. P. JORDAN, M. D.

kill or- produce serious compli~ |cations. Nevertheless, it is not a \ (disease to ignore entirely. In deli- * cate children, particularly those {who are tubercular, chickenpox {can be rather severe and cause {some complications, | The disease is likely to come in epidemics and is most common {between the ages of 2 and 6. |Grownups rarely come down with {chickenpox because 20 many have

{had it in childhood and have be-

- {come permanently resistant.

The average time between exe posure and the appearance of the first symptoms is from 10 to 15 days. The first sign of the disease |1s_ likely to be fever, sometimes

accompanied by a slight chilly

feeling. The typical blisters may not be present at first but the skin may appear somewhat reddened. r » . THE TYPICAL blisters on the skin usually begin to appear within 24 hours of the first symp= tom. At first they are most come mon on the back and chest, but may begin on forehead or face, |. They generally start as ralsed {reddish lumps. After about two days the contents of the blisters

No. 5953

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill.

“lin adults, Price, 20c

Name ake ss sea saves rivaves NAO serrsennserisiresnianae OF and as % rule does not leave {

become pus-like and cloudy ine {stead of clear as it is at first. | There may be a good deal of uncomfortable itching, “especially In a few days the blisters become covered with a rdark -brownish-crust which falls

tscarring. Fresh crops of blisters come ~n {during the first two or three days {80 that by the fourth day the pox,

iplace where admission 1s charged {City rerrrrsrT Tr Ere rreTrsrvrrreer 1OHY FETTER TTR Rss re evi ay or blisters, are In all stages of de-

carries a penalty of from $2 to! $10.

FULLY EXPERIENCE

OPERATORS

[State ..

sii sole B

PE i

Average 1949 D Weekly Earnings

$55.24

Average 1949 Yearly Earnings

$2,883.59

taassavesnsesnennannsnna BALE cuisvvansnininennrrnniinnne

Fed CHET tw

HOW DO THESE EARNINGS LOOK TO YOU? || z

FULLY EXP

ERIENCED EXCHANGE

REPAIRMEN AND SWITCHMEN

> Average 1949 Pp a ” Avarogs 1949 : Weekly Earnings

$91.00

~ Yearly Earnings

$4789.99

All telephone employees get dvi scheduled pay increases Hom the time they start until they become fully. experienced and reach the top rate _ for their jobs. Under presen! contracts about 75 per cant of our pagpls will get such increases in 1950,

{ velopment. They do not run to= gether as happens in smallpox,

ere are the Telephone i are Paving |

in ndianapol; 1S

4 >

Company believes:

in Indiana for work

lar skills and experience. The wages

being carried out.

Telephone men and’ regular, progression increases in

wages from the time

they reach their top rates. These raises come along regularly every three _ months, six months or a year.according to a definite schedule. :

Tue Indiana

above show how well this policy is

Regular Raises in Pay

Bell Telephone its’ employees sliould be well paid and that its wages should compare favorably with those paid by

other concerns requiring simi.

Complete Benefit and Pension Plan

They have the assurance of a complete Benefit and Pension Plan with allcost paid by the Company. Liberal payments for Sickness, Accident, - Disability and Death. Minimum pensions are $100 a month at age 63, including Social Security. . ; Many employees get more than $100

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

women receive

they start until

About three-fourths of our employees will receive a raise—or raises : —this year. Telephone people have steady work, “good working conditions and many “opportunities to advance in an ‘‘up-from-the-ranks” They get 7 holidays a year with pay. From one to three weeks vacation with pay, depending on length of service.

business.

[VS Te

on fia

a month pensions, depending on pay and years of service,

Any way you look at it — wages,

The cost of a

an annual basi

only $3,900,000

in 2 1946,

working conditions, benefits or pensions — telephone people are doing all right. That’s the way it should be:

Rates Lag Behind Wage Increases

ny general wage in-

crease would have to be paid by tele- " phone customers. The Company’s earnings are already too. low. Since 1941, wage rates of Indiana Bell employees have increased $10, 000,000 6n

‘But telephone rates have increased :

a year, or a little more

than one-third as much. This covers the first post-war wage increase made

CHICKENPOX does not often