Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1950 — Page 6

Accessories | ~ Wil Have

- Paris Touch

Buyers Seek ~~ Embellishments

‘ By PAUL GHALI

Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, Feb. 13—A chic Pari,_slan once ‘sald to me; “The orig- * inal touch in a woman's turn-out is not so much in the dress as, in the shoes, hats, gloves and ac-

Hi SE message American) buyers send home this year: Your “dresses: this spring will be em-,

Parisian touches which contribute ‘so greatly to a finished appear: ance. For the past two’ weeks, Mrs. America, your ‘buyers have been| spending most of their time tour-| ing those “boutigues” (shops) of Parisian inventiveness and taste, that lie between the Place Ven-|

“dome and the Rue Royale. =

The lively Chicagoan Kathleen “Catlin of Marshall Fields, for one, | is adding to her Paris quest, al search for Italian jewelry. Here are some of the latest discoveries: | Tricky little three-cylinder earrings of bright-colored beads. Larger chiffon handkerchiefs of contrasting colors. Schiaparelll suggests one tied through the buttonhole of a tailored suit and cascading down the bodice. A little wing-tipped collar worn, instead of a necklace, and collars, . fluted in organdy, inspired by Pagliacei--or Harlequin, Shoes with wings giving them a lHkeness to the god, Mercury, for women who want to look fleetfooted.

Tortoise Shades Tortoise shell buttons, and tortoise shade fabrics. Bracelets, worn high on the arm with sleeveless dresses or peeping through sheer coats. Flowers and ribbons are everywhere, reminiscent of 1920—large bouquets of roses, mimosas, lilacs, oversized carnations and even lilies of the valley. Balenciaga has a bathing suit made entirely of rose leaves, Beautiful ribbons are used on hats, to swathe the hipline, and to trim gowns—a bright green one on a white dress or a flash of tangerine in the lining of a gray suit. Also back from 1920 is straw --straw handles for umbrellas, straw trimming for hats, Jacques Fath has even designed a complete jacket of straw lace. Gloves are worn long and pointed in bright colors. Furs are returning as dress accessories. . Dior has a big.shaped foxskin tied at the back + of a dress with a ribbon, For women who "smoke, the fashionable “boutiques” have long bags to hold the cigaret holder, For travelers Schiaparelli has an -interesting leather box imitating a man's top-hat box of the '90's containing all the toilet accessories.

Glamorous Hats Topping all are the most glamorous of hats—even if they're not becoming to all faces. There's one that sits straight on the head with forward angle, another a

a little off-the-facer, a very fifth a big hat in the form of airplane wings, a sixth, a helmet. Hat materials are principally velyet with under-brim of straw, designed to be worn with summer clothes, and shadow hats 2 with petal brims. The couturiers are giving the __hat shops redoubtable competition this year. They show a distinct ‘tendency to offer anything you want to wear. They're even turned into hat makers. The excuse is . they can't make money on anything but accessories. The American buyers say, however, that judging from dress prices the couturiers aren’t enTitled In too much pity.

ee Cub Sets Meeting

The Liberty Garden Homemakers Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Anna Silver, 8. Arlington Ave. on Thursday. Mrs. Mollie Groves will be the co-hostess. It will be a secret pal

bellighed by all those inimitable

sallor, a third a pillbox, a fourth) “American” speciality of Dior," a|

party.

= THE INDIANAPOLIS Page 6 ~~ Monday,

2 uf Cron

Groups Plan

Variety of

Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow; On Valentine's Day—

{ |

| | i

Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer.

ELLEN ELIZABETH MORLEY loves to color and cut-out. Making Valentines has been a big project this year for Ellen. She is also fond of dressing up and singing popular songs. Ellen, 314, knows the words to more than 30. She has two sisters, Judy, 13, and Mary Catherine, 11. Both attend St. Joan of Arc Grade School. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Morley, 5009 Park Ave. — By

MARJORIE TURK.

Counter-Spy—

New Ruler Is Space-Saver

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor YARDSTICK is a handy item for a ..home seamstress to have about. Frequently there are measuring tasks for which it is easier to use than a tape measure would be. But a yardstick doesn't lend itself to rolling up and tucking away in a sewing machine drawer , . . as a

tape measure does. Way to get around the yardstick

storage problem f{s to find yourself one that folds up.

vice is the

"able,

numerous

For Your Little Yalentirie Sweetheart

Little Lulu is all dressed up in her Valentine dress—and looks her best in her pretty, frilly, Valentine garb . , . @

LITTLE LULU

. EL Ere n an EF. PR RT Ty ie and. MAX. Fagus, CIHR Po Sa rot Guests " ™ he bridal gown of ivory satin - : > PROVIDING tooth. |was accented with a Swiss emDon’t Go Home Without

tufts,

powder.

et too much.

Just such a measuring deEvans folding yardstick for home sewers. Easy to tuck away. in a sewing basket or knitting bag, the 36-inch folding measuring stick is made of washlightweight, orev ARE- Bakelite styrene. plastic... In cheerful red, the numerals and markings are fused in. the plastic so they won't __rub off. You can find it at the - Singer Sewing Center, This folding yardstick is 80 economically priced cents) that a second one can be kept in the kitchen cabinet in readiness for—those household occagions for measuring.

brushes for impromptu guests, and for those ° forgetful ones who arrive minus some of their

equipment, can prove to “be expensive. to dig into the supply closet’s stock of regulation size tooth brushes, it. can, anyway. For such emergencies, &U. = there's a one-use toothbrush Lm which we spotted in Ayres’ drug department. Handy Pack brush—a 3% or 4-inch affair with two rows of packaged in a cellophane tube with a capsule of breath-sweetening tooth

The Handy Pack is priced

at only 10, cents, so a good supply won't gouge the budg-

~ |[FCC Gets ts First 2

Woman Commissioner

James Bakers

On Trip Couple Wed

In Kokomo Times State Service

wedding trip today their marriage Saturday after-

{Church. After Feb. 20 they will live at 701 E. 21st 8t.,, Indianapolis. The bride, Miss Mary Kathryn Morrison, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kokomo. Mr, Baker's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Ann Arbor, Mich. The Rev. Thurmond Morris read the single ring ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Richman, dianapolis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Rand, New York, and Mrs. Wilnonwarp- [liam A. VanHorn, Terre Haute, Lee Morrison; Oxford, O., a cousin, and Mrs. Dallas Rayl, ton, O.

CanThey - wore marquiset

ican Beauty. .

Other Attendants Best man was Robert Nutt, Chicago. Ushers included the bridegroom’s brothers, Max Baker, Lansing, Mich, and Donald Baker, Ann Arbor; Jack Cooper, Chicago; Mr. Rayl, John Drink-

(49

broidered . lace yoke. The tiered | veil of*imported illusion fell from

phaneotis. A reception in the chourch fol.ilowed the ceremony. The bride lattended Indiana University and is a member of Delta Gamma (Sorority. Mr. Baker belonged to Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at

If you have

It's the

PTA President

_..| KOKOMO, Feb..13 — Mr. and| Mrs. James R. Baker are on a following

Insurance Women Set Dinner Tonight Dinner meetings, a square dance and a luncheon will highlight organization sessions this week. The annual Bosses Dinner

‘New Events i

of the Indianapolis Association of Insurance.

Women will be held to-

might in the Columbia Club Ball-

room. Ralph Lillard and his orchestra | will provide music for dancing, Mrs. Blanche Hilkene is chairman of this year's party, and Miss Hazel Peacock is her assistant; They will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Ferris Raynor and Misses | Dorothy Stewart, Forida Hotz,

| Mary - Kap Males, Suzanne Pursian, Hilda Blank and Amelia Cook. :

Indiana Dietetic Association

; members will have a dinner-meet-ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in Riley

Memorial Hospital. The party is to be in the doctor's dining room. Dr. Cecelia Schuek, professor of foods and nutrition at Purdue University, will be the principal

- spexker. She will tell of her ex- | periences in Europe last sumer. i

Square Dance Set Club members and their hus-

bands of the Indianapolis Junior

Woman's Club will be entertained at a square dance Thyrsday in the Broad Ripple Legion Post, Mrs. William Netherton is the chairman, assisted by Mesdames Felix McWhirter Jr, John Kissling and T. T, Murnane. Reservations have been made, by Messrs, -and Mesdames Emerson Boyd, Ralph Eastman, James Collins, - William Grauel, Robert Reine, Robert Hession, Howard |Heusing and Walter Kearns, Others who will be attending {include Messrs, and Mesdames {John Kissling, McWhirter, John {Mederis, Murnane, Lloyd Rossebo, Robert ' Skinner. Robert:

M. G. Winterstein. The Indiana Women’s Aux-

meet for a noon luncheon Wednesday in she home of Mrs. Louise Boyd, 6275 Broadway. Mrs. Boyd is president of the group.

‘Women's Power Now

|At Peak, Clubs Told

NEW YORK—According to Dr. formerly special

Millard C. Faught, consultant on lations, American women’s powe never been equaled in history.

In a recent talk before the New Jersey State Federation of Wom-:

the world’s most potent force. ™

en's Clubs in Asbury Park, hel

Plan Benefit Candy Sale at Club s Card Party

Mrs. Nornsan C. Brock, Sandra Lou Adams, Mrs.

Clarence Terrell and Sandra Lee Terrell . . ,

have a candy.making spree before the Florence Nightingale Club's card party Feb. 22 in Block's

Auditorium.

assistant.

[he candy will be sold: at the 1:30 p. m. event, proceeds from which will be used for the Flower Mission General Hospital.

Mrs. Brock is the candy chairman and Mrs. Terrell is her

Sorortione

Valentine Parties Planned

A charity project and Valentine Day’s parties highlight the activities of groups meeting this week. The Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tawa Alpha will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Crossroads.

Symphony Group Attends Luncheon

Volumteer workérs reported at Slaughter, William. Styring Jr. noon today when the first report ‘Paul Taff, Howard Thorsen and Meeting and Dutch treat Junch-

eon ‘of the Indianapolis Sym-

phorgy Orchestra was held in the

Coltmabia Club. Mrs. .John A.

iliary to the 38th Division will Ale:pander, chairman of the wom: division of the current mainand Leonard Solmen's division chairman,

en's [termnce drive, [onjon, | presided.

Principal speaker at the meetWoodson, the and ssistant to the This was his

management policy and public re- first meeting of the three-week campaign to raise an adequate

to accomplish good works hawe/Sustaining fund for the mainte-

Ing was Benjamin M. executive vice president of State Life Insurance Co.,

secretary of war.

{nance of the orchestra.

{

Protect Stove Door

noon in the Grace Methodist}

In|

glaters.of the bride; iss. Patricia

Amer-|

an illusion and seed pearl Juliet] cap caught with clusters of ste-|

William R. Morrison, {

favorite doll for little

folks. Measures 15” tall. Priced $4.00, ; %

pi Ss NEW YORK—Frieda Hennock,

Many Other Toys—Books—Games and Other Valentine Gifts Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

. + [Keep Yolks Bri

New York corporation lawyer, is the first woman Federal Communications Commissioner, Her job is to control the-air. The Federal Communications supervises 60 million radio sets, 2300 broadcasting stations and 68 ultra: high, television stations.

phone, telegraph facilities ol [some.. 180,000 special servi which Include police; fire and ship-to-shore communications.

ht To heep yolks ot ard oe

clear and

sages; 8 avoid oversioking:

Mrs. Anna Murphy is the oldest living PTA president in the city. Mrs. Murphy headed the PTA of School 3 in 1911. In addition it directs all tele-| is still active in

projects. _

She

tenheim will give card party at 130 p.m.

Card Party Sot ik

The Ladies Auxiliary to thel-

its Hi:

t3eound iw Ott Buching ~ |{Minkner and

‘After a short business meeting members will work on the Easter Seals campaign. Miss Elizabeth 8. Smith is 4 chairman of the hostess commit- TRE ’ tee. Assisting her will be Mrs By MARGUERITE SMITH George Morec, Mrs. Donald Q—I was given an African violet Young, Miss Jane Gibson and = planted in sand. The leaves are Miss Marcia Sandy turning brown on the outer Mrs. Howard E. Lohman. 5212 edges pnd Vithelnp. Should N. Capitol Ave.. will entertain the this plant. be ransplanted. : : . What kind of soil? I know it Indianapolis Chapter of Alpha 5 rolling SROASE. water. Mre Gamma Delta tonight. The party §..geting NOUR ii will be a covered dish dinner for* H.M. H., Mays : ‘husbands of the members. - A=Your viotet—is either starving—— Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jeffer- to death or it could be drownson will present an Hawaiian ing, too, Do transplant it at travelog with motion pictures. once. Make up a rich loose soil g 3 3 p 00 At ”-% Husbands of merhers .of Zeta ne epitbies

Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, will be honor guests at a sweetheart dinner-dance to be held in Lake Shore Country Club at 7 p. m

soil, one part leafmold (or coms= post of other humus), and one part sand. If cow manure has been used to enrich the garden

Friday. In charge of arrangements 0 compost, so much the are Mrs. Fred Baase, chairman, potter. Add bone meal at the and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas, as- rate of a teaspoonful to a five sistant. inch pot of soil for encourage= Final plans for the event will pant of future flowers. Warm be made at an 8 p. m. meeting this soil indoors before you ree Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

pot. ¢ the plant,

Ray Faulkner;“1409 N. ‘Tuxedo St.

Feminine Stockholders

‘Remove Grease

WASHINGTON —— A total of i Placing ‘heavy pans or dishes on Baking soda may be used to re- 1,343,087 women hold stock in said, “American women constitute the open door of a range will move grease and discoloration 31 large U. 8. manufacturing coms cause the hinges to sag. from a waffle iron. panies—114,524 more than mefi. whe neuen geld a bath! “PLEASE! CAN'T | HAVE Afar THE GERMS FROM THAT LAST COLD, 0 | { NEARLY A QUART OF DUST. DRIED PERSPI~- Jd RATION AND BROKEN wa _QUILLS HAVE MADE ME — —— UNSANITARY ~AND | DON'T WANT ANYTHING LESS THAN A STERILLOW : BATH! : Get metothe " ~ PROGRESS LAUNDRY = + As Soon as You Can dont + We Remove AT LEAST ONE: QUART ~~ OF DUST From . "the Average Pillow : Our famous: STERILLOW process positively sterilizes feathers i in a livesteam bath at 315 degrees Fahrenheit—completely removes all dirt and germs. Downy fluffiness is restored to feathers. The feathers in each tick are cleaned separately—then they are blown back into your separately washed ticking. - 1 eo We furnish NEW featherproof ticks—at small cost—if you say! Just Telephone MA-2431 and Progress Routeman Will Ga brompiy is Pe

~MONDA

Eat Well § Protel

‘Most

Food

Plan Y o On Basi

By GAY? PROTEIN ]

“tant element

quality protei foods as mill fish. You can

-only if you. t

your daily pr in every meal Breakfast, { provide about protein and sq top quality. Good nutrit hazard. Plan vance with a plentiful foods a knowledge requirements of your famil suggestions ti ists. Breakfast: toast with sy fied margarind Dinner: Sou candied sweet: cucumber sala fortified ma peaches, coffe Breakfast: bled eggs on Dinner: Chi slaw, cheese, | tified margari ding (using Il fee, milk. Breakfast: fruit sections, cereal with dr butter or fort

fee, milk. Dinner: Bi slices, baked

beets, sliced t sticks, bread, margarine, hc fee, milk. Dinner: Pot. kerel salad, 1} fortified mars tin; “coffee, m mi

Blackwood Somef

AS SOON hand. A defe! usually best tc ing. For exan suit, lead the Since you only legitimat changing info respective dis card holdings Of course t} to “read” eac defenders, to the informati fender’s conve helpful to th the defender’ hand illustrat

Makes Only The minute led by Mr. A it was not a This knowled the use of the the-old -masts only play wh 10 tricks. When the si he made this Six from 11 the lead we there would t than the six-

Bridge Post R

Announ - Of Last

Two - bridge

the results of

week. Lincoln Cl master poin! score 224): N gan, Homer R

"L. Heaton, J

Mr. and Mrs

. Mrs. V. R. Ri

Mr. and Mrs

123.5, Mrs. A Arthur Pratt

.-Industrial League, I matches): Se Oil Co.: Mrs. R. L. Bosler, Winkle, Miss 1815; New Yc E. Morris, Mr: and Mrs. R. U. 8. Rubber Roger Depui Chaille, Cliffc Allison Te Forbes, Geor; Hurst, Mrs. Section B— No. 1—H. I Goth, B. E. C 18.5; Gabriel Frank C. Oli len R. Stokl Ford: Harry § Goldman, Mz: old Erner 14.

“2:-Mr. and !

Mr. and Mrs. ‘The next pl be at 7:30 p. in the Hotel

Former Re To Note /

Mr, and M formerly of I of Burbank, their 50th w Saturday, fri Their daught with whom t and” Mrs. Joh open house t Also attend

HL. Knappmtl

Mrs. Knapp,

* Kas. A dinné

the elder Kns