Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1950 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, NAR 5, 100 ie ea ™ Two-Piecer and Dress Frock

~Caree ser Girl

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

Eat Well for Less—

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“| Blackwood on ir —

~ “double”- life.

Block Show |

~ Glamour Fashions

By LouisE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editer

“Look twice” fashions, as featured. in Glamour magazine. will’

introduce Block's career girl fash-| fon show at 5:30 p. m. today .

and again at 2:30 p: m. tomorrow. | They're called that not only because they rate a second glance but “also because. they lead a! They make a dis-

office: . hours, and then blossom out for|

late afternoon and informal eve-|

creet appearance during

ning wear. &

- Partly this is done by switches! in accessories; partly by cover-up | construction of the garments

themselves. A natural-toned suit,

for example,. sheds its jacket to! reveal a sleeveless weskit blouse

for going places-after 5 o'clock.

A pure silk tissue faille skirt is; paired with a long-sleeved blouse top which comes off to reveal an-| ‘other sleeveless linen blouse. An ottoman coat, fitted and with drop-shoulder styling, serves as a: _coat-dress by day and then, at night, becomes the coat of an Natural and but—terscotch tohes are starred in the series of Glamour “look twicers.”

Mary Jane Sangster, Glamour's

evening ou

associate merchandising editor,

‘will share the commentator’s spot :with- Miss Florence Murphy, Block

stylist.

Also included in the show will be two- and three-piece suits, | coats and raincoats, frocks, sepa-

rates, robes and evening gowns.

Outstanding among coats is a butter yellow fleece greatcoat. Also rating a second look on its own is!

& short red cape-coat.

Fashions which pull their punch for the business girl's limited

budget are numerous in the show.

One of these is a rose spun rayon

oI)

_ By SUE BURNETT

8-16

Two pretty fabrics combine | with charm for this -adorable two piece dress for young girls. Contrasting yoke and sleeves are all in one, the tiny peplum |

falls in soft ripples; Trim wth narrow lace or ruffling. Pattern 8447 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 186 years. Size 10. three yards of 39-inch; fiveeighths yard contrast.

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8447 i No. 8574

Price 25¢

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢

Just the thing for those ex- |

tra important occasions — a

stunning frock for misses that's | simple to make. Soft draping | highlights the fitted bodice and"

flattering slim skirt. Pattern 8574 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12; 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, four, seven-eighths yards of 39-inch.

Send now for the spring and |

summer Fashion; 48 pages of new styles, fabric news, spe-

“cial features: Free pattern +;

the PEO Sisterhood will meet at| Printed inside the book.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.' Viec-|

~—To order patterns or our | The business session Fashion 1 Book, use . use the coupon.

Home From Florida

tor, 5258 Washington Blvd., have Looped, tied or pinned with your ireturned -home after a month’s|gaudiest jewel, wear it around th> |

{vacation in Florida.

NRO yyisssviseersivvrieivives

Street

Sesser ss erin nenas

JOY sceneeesrsvenrviiversesesnesd

“assess ts srs asses an

%%" [tablespoons bacon fat,

Price 25¢

| Ribbons Make Gay Neckband

to flaunt your colors this spring. |

| There’ 8 a new note in neckties—|

|and not borrowed from Papa.

| Bright ribbons tacked together

| make a gay neckband to accent |

~decotlet {pick up your little boy collar. |

.| crown of your hat.

1g In. the : : sleeveless frock with its own counselo} matching cardigan—all for $16. 95. orchestrs -A_double-breasted red -box coat veil, with pearl buttons and a yarndyed gray pleated skirt each wears a $10.95 price tag. Council to Meet : ~The Indianapolis Council. of ok “1-p.m. Monday inthe Mansion: % will be followed by a tea. Vacations in West Mrs. H. B. Marks, 3744 N. Meridian St., is vacationing in the! West. ¢ \ rm msi

The eclassie

look=-

Eve Carver Dresses

Eee basic TT dreve im black or navy with detachable white collar, stitched ‘tucked 2 ys

bodice and stad

Your hat isn't the only place,

Seman.

i i + +

Pork Chops Budget: Dish 'Of Month

(Mr. Champion S SiatEe Off Hoi Blow

MEEK: SET Mr. Champion back on his heels with a beau-|

Famous Cook Gives Recipes By GAYNOR MADDOX "Pork chops is the budget food flof the month. Let's ask Freda DeKnight how to make the most!’ of ‘our tender opportunity. Miss DeKnight is one of the best cooks in tor of Ebony Magazine in-Chicago and author -of that notable cook| | book, “A. Dats; Wah .a..Dish.”

PORK cHOPS WITH CREAM GRAVY Four large, thick pork chops,

> [one cup milk or light cream, salt] and pepper to taste, one-third cup),

one-half teaspoon celery salt, one-half = teaspoon season-all, one-half teaspoon garlic salt, one pod garlic,

‘chopped, one-half cup water. | | Mix flour and seasonings to-

gether. "Marinate. chops in flour well on both sides. Save remaining flour. Brown chops in fat on both sides, then cover and let

i [steam for about ‘30 minutes.

Remove cover, add balance of flour and brown. Mix with fat.!

{ Serves four. : Items" in plentiful supply marked with bold type.

are

: 1 Sunday's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, link pork sausages; corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk. DINNER: Pork chops with cream gravy a la Freda De- { Knight, mashed potatoes, | with parsley, buttered green {| beans, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, molded beet and grapefruit” +—-salad--on lettuce; apple pie; cheese, coffee, milk.. SUPPER: Tomato bouillon, crackers, chicken and celery salad, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, - assorted jellies, canned ~peaches; -coconut--cake, -cof-—-1 fee, milk.

Chair Set

age or to — 73

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This—unusual

‘Paftern 5099 includes ..com-. plete crocheting instructions,

| -picture illustrations and - ma- |

terial requirements. To order use the .coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. po Chicago 7, IIL [ No. oy

Fe ENE EYEE Ter ET ee Te

rica, food edi-|;

{Faces Critical Decisfon “1 Then he

{Pour milk or cream over chops | Add water. Let simmer another 15 minutes until gravy is thick. |} Serve with fluffy mashed potatoes |

- -chair set is quick work for nimble fingers | | and ‘easy too for the novice, |

| | |

“Price 20c. !

Bit. With entries to the boardiyqp a. lot of thought, Finally he, C—J

tiful NR play on this hand. Mr. Champion was groggy but South dealer, iegng- ot es game: Shaking it off, he came back with a kyilliant play of ia] Both sides vulnerable. Women - will meet at 10 a. m. ° ; own to wrap up three no trump. NORTH Tuesday in Ayres’ 2? CE Mr.. Meek opened the seven of spades and his. partner's king! Mr. Dale Harold W. prep eld the trick: Mr. Abel refurned the Jack of spades. Mr. Champion S—9 5 .|ident of Franklin College, will be | {dukes ngala and Mr. Meek over- alc — . H-843 ithe guest speaker. He hg talk 00 th the queen and fired a/He played dummy's ace shaking | “ Dell 5-3 at 1:15 p. m. on What 1s Im{tira Youhd of the suit. On this his head sadly. ; —~A KQ96 portant.” - {last trick Mr. Abel dropped a, He lat duck’ the second WEST . . EAST Committee chalimen will pre- -. small heart. {lead of the suit toward Mr. Abel “Nr. Meek Mr. Abel sent the morning The. 3 Mr. Champion saw he.had five! {because he only had one tlwb left S—Q108732 S—K J speakers and their topics will- inisure tricks outside of the club] ™ his own hand. Go HQ . H—J 10915 clude Mrs. J. J. Rockener, Amer- i Mr. Champion gave the situa- D—J 1092, D—Q 8 icanism; P. 8. Kappas, democracy; °

—10 8 7 38 “Mrs, Margaret Gerard, consumer

[only in clubs, he planned to lead: {decided dummy’s nine of clubs SOUTH - education; Miss” Fern Goulding, that"sult'and duck the first found might be the answer to his prob. Mr. Champion -|health; Miss Veronica Morrissey, A into Mr. Abel's hand. . This would lem. He cashed the king of clubs) S—A G64 - nutrition, and Maurice Hunt, pub- . {give him four club tricks if the just in case Mr. Meek had been H—A K 6 2 ie welfare. {Suit broke no worse than 4-2. |falsé-carding with an original D—AK?74 { Reports will be made by Mrs. {holding of jack-10 doubleton. C32 G. Smith, president of the

e cashed the ace and The bidding: fio But Mr. Meek loused up this King of diamonds. {plan very effectively. On the first a the ace and. Ring « of hearts}

A ‘third cub lend he_snapped. th. jack! pind Sound of hearts put Me.

[onto the table.” Now Mr, Cham-

1 H 3NT

Pass 2C All pass. {ry

et Mr. Meek run his good spades. Mr: with the 10 were the queen and nine.

{

AT ROST

Wonderful Buy!”

You Pay No Interest.or Carrying "Charge for Budge! Terms

—— senssbewseseinesi inane

City.

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Gsvasinssssssnsnsinssanes

TRADE MARKS OF ONEIDA LT0.

i buying only

-1 almost every kind of flower and’ __ # ble,

| By MARGUERITE SMITH | Question—Do you think that it makes much difference what variéty of seeds we buy? I mean,

be more satisfactory than just ‘ ‘buying whatever

find on sale? BEGINNER.

[Answer—I'm a firm believer in| ' the varieties 1

| - want. So often these are not | the ones you find easily available. I think that's because certain very good ones have not had the “promotion” that inferior sorts have had. For example, early carrot, Forcing. It comes on weeks ahead of even the short fat Oxheart type. But you have to send by mail to Fetry-Morse ~ Seed Co. Detroit, to get it. If you.want head lettuce that will really head, variety is all-im-

fire. header here if you get it started early. enough. flowers, the super Crown O’'Gold | lovelier than the more com-

“concerned. ‘And so it goes with,

| is- one- kind of lettuce or-one kind of zinnia likely to| t

variety we!

there's our favorite, Farly French!

portant. Great Lakes is a sure-| As for] variety of zinnfas is 10 times! monly sold kinds as far as I'm]

(| @uarantee'

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Silver Plate is Always a

He followed SOUTH - WEST NORTH EAST Charles Over, president of the : Pass [Fortnightly Study Club; Mfs. Happresident of the Fraternal Order of Police Aux- - After winning two hearts for and eight of clubs. And waiting|iliary, and Mrs. William Wise,

flout, one teaspoon paprika. two, bio had to win in dummy—or his sides third snd fourth tricks,’ with open arms in the dummy—-| president of the Gay Nineties was left

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