Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1950 — Page 7

ust C

taryies a

Jr Desigrer fo Fit J Her Own Personality

Philip Mangone, New York Stylist, Gives - Hints for Entrants in Times Sewing Contest

where great American style trends are. ‘born,

“peter, Miss » Miss Helen Paris for her hats and frocks came home to buy a Philip | $54 the assistant of the needs and tastes of the American woman, and not a strike

t the superiority of t will be elected ana J 6% periority of the French couture.

tiation will be held.

of Chapter G, PEO } announ: {iss Nell Heatheo,: o CF’ ; Miss Dixie Toole \ McClure, recordponding secretaries, aves, treasurer.

phasized the importance of designing for the American figure and way -of life,

eat the same foods, dine at the same hours, ride in the same kind!

dress alike?”

Mr. Mangone, of short and heavy but most distinguished build, has innate charm and jovialty, Ar ———————

which are immediately apparent. | amed Thom Most amazing is his endless store, Counter Spy pson, of vitality which allows him to| S Ail d MIs, : Walter Rott, > give an Interview, “select new! ewing i

fabrics: for his next collection! fit a suit, satisfy buyers’ demands, however, exacting, and| engage in complicated telephone conversations -— all this within | the space of five or six minutes, and with the greatest ease and efficiency. “I. féel the French and Amerfcans ¢an borrow from each other,” he continued. “But we must adapt the ideas for pur own needs. It's the same for a woman who sews—sheé cannot always make literal copies of every garment in|

legates to the Ine J) Council. 3s to the state con- » Miss Heathco and n. Mrs. Mark Robe . Janet Shake are

Is New

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editer THERE'S nothing like a notions counter to revive your faith in human ingenuity. And you don’t necessarily have to be “gadget happy” to get notions about buying notions. There's always something new on tap for almost every

rd Loftin, 2421 11 be hostess to the

Leta Chapter, Phi sorority, at 8 p. m,

e discussed for the ers day program.

ter members will be the store window. She must! member of the family. year. change it to fit her own figure in Take the family seamTTT style as well as size.” stress, whether that's mama Scene—- or young Susie . . . Ayres’

notions department has come up with the trickiest sewing aid yet. Called the Hiawatha Magic Basting Guide, it's a featherlight curved metal affair with an adjustable ring to hold it on the left index finger. Paralleling the curved metal part is a prong with 85-inch, 1-inch and 14-inch measurements indicated. The fabric you're working on is slipped beneath the prong and you're all set to whiz through the basting of seam allowances, tucks,

Easy-to-Wear Suits =~ | The designer talked further of the importance of making the more expensive garments in classic styles that would not be-| -come outdated the following sea-| son. This, of course, is important for the commercial designer and home-sewer alike. Philip Mangone himself comes from a long line of | tailors who for generations made the royal raiment for the ruling houses ‘of Italy, and he was imbued early in life with an appre- ~~ elation of Tine fabric, a feeling for

- line and color, and a respect for craftsmanship.

The Mangone suits which will] be introduced: this spring bear out the designer’s partiality to classic, easy-to-wear styles. His suit jackets are from 20 to 26 inches long and many are belted and cupped _ around the hips. There are double and single breasted varieties which come with silk surah] —a hammer whose lower _blouses matched to the linings.| handle detaches to fake one. Cape and suit ensembles are| of an assortment of sizes in prominent and combine wrist-| - screw drivers, including a mi-

razee

Bride

ouse Sunday r Couple

8s. George H. Hose Delaware 8t., will h an open house and 8 to 10 p. m, arty will honor ‘the ghter, Miss Janet and her fiance, es: Tiere are no fabric slides beneath prong and over curved surface as you work. All this magic for only 25 cents.

6-in-1 Tool GOMETHING for the

men is a 6-in-1 utility tool of brass and steel

and Mr. Hayes will t 3:30 p. m. next ep Hosmer home. t the party will be Kenneth A. Hayes, . parents of the idegroom; Mrs. A, r, New York, Mr, rother; Mrs. Robert ester, N. Y.,- sister ride, and Dr. Char‘Asheville, N.C, ide-to-be.

= = length capelets with suits of nute one. The pieces are 3latz and Miss Har- matching or contrasting colors. stored inside the hammer | entertain with a Ac handle shower at 2 p. m. ; : wane nor of Miss Ruth WCTU to Meet me

1e party will be in ome, Beech Grove. and Robert L. Mes 2 married at 10:30 in the Holy Name

The Sarah A. Swain WCTU Unit will have a tea at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Edwin Ray Church.

SH arty will include White Cross Units cla. Shea, James To Meet This Week Thomas McShane,

Several units of the White, Cross. Guild. of Methodist Hos-| pital will meet this Ree in the Service Center. 4 ora Today —— Third Christian ‘and| Broadway Baptist. Tomorrow —| Grace Methodist, Calvary Bap-| tist and Bellaire. Wednesday—St.| Paul, Alpha- Omicron Alpha, De-| gree of Honor, Office, Triple E and Southport Nightingale. Thursday—Mother, Bethel and Library and Friday — Riverside} Park and Prentice.

ernard Murphy and e and Misses Lois e Hansing, Ethel cia-Madden; Doro srésa Hodel, Regina ry Ann Gold, Marplen Palencer and E. w n Edith Beaver and d Martin will be 0 p. m. Sunday ia . Methodist Church, oride is the daughMrs. Carl Kinnick,...

i THEY. CIRCULATE THE STORY in New York fash-' that even before the war the smart woman who went to

Mangone suit. This is a tribute to a designer's deep understanding’

In a special interview to help ‘entrants in The Times’ Sewing 2 4 Contest, Mr. Mangone, in his soft-spoken, deliberate manner, em-|

“We do not live like Europeans,” he contended. “We do not

of automobiles, live in the same type of homes—why should we]

_ pleats, hems.or whatnot. The |

land 27.

Mrs. H. N. Roberts is the di- canasta. Mrs.Victor G. Dye is in rector and Miss Lee Bornstein is charge of afrangements assisted the stage manager.

A rough textured, honey-colored straw sets a country mood’ for this becoming cloche_ by Mr. John. A black fringed grosgrain band adds a contrast in textures. The hat is from the ' ‘Birds, Bees and Garden" latter will be visits Block's to introduce his latest hat styles.

Kirshbaum Cast Is Named ~~

The cast for the March produc{tion of the Kirshbaum Players is |announced, The group will present 8 p.m. Wednesday (in the home of {"“The Biggest Thief {{Trumbo) at 8:15 -p. m. Mar. 26 nelius Ave.

hig <Plemi

far more expensive. For example,

‘ land good nutrition.

Three eggs, beaten,

tablespoon ‘chopped

grated onion, 12 slices

butter.

Joup of the designer's 1950 spring collection. The St:

atured here Thursday and Friday when Mr. John

ZTA Alumnae ; -»|Ta- Have Party

The Indianapolis Alumnae, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will meet at

{into egg mixture. ‘| Melt butter in skillet.

leftover vegetables. in Town” Mrs. Richard C. Lennox, 4711 Cor-

The group will pla, bridge and

In the play by Mesdames Waldo Clark, V.O.

Cheese Luncheon High. in Nutritional Value

By GAYNOR MADDOX THERE ARE many fine foods ‘in abundant supply right now. ~ 10ther fine foods are in light or scarce supply and therefore are

| manufactured dairy foods are abundant this month, Use them-—butter, cheese, evaporated milk, cream and cotice cream and, of milk — heavily in your {menus __ this month for economy

Here's a dairy food luncheon dish packed with nutritional valwe

PAN FRITTER SANDWICHES one-half cup milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt, ‘one-fourth cup mayonnaise,. one. chives

bread, six thin slices processed American cheese, one-fourth cup

Combine beaten eggs, milk and| for sizes 4 through 11, Mix together mayonnaise size adjustable in length and and chopped chives. Spread-on six! width. Material islices of bread, top with a slice of cheese. Cover with remaining six; {slices of bread. Dip each sandwich!

sandwiches on both sides over low! heat. Cut sandwiches in half and’ serve hot with salad of mixed

. { 4 . fold. Eight. Clothing for children Brown) ANN BE CABOT SUE BURNETT ~. [from 7 to 12 years old. ‘Garments ° The Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times for children in these age groups 530 S. Wells St. must be entered in Children’s 214 W. Maryland St. (Clothing Group regardless of Chicago 7, IIL Indianapolis 9, Ind. whether they are made from 3 No. 8409 Price 25¢ [purchased pattern or are of Price 20c bize original design. .

Engagement Announced, “No. 5068

Miss Juanita Storey and George | Name Milner Jr., Kokomo, will be married Apr. 8 in Shelbyville, The fu-) ture bride is the daughter of Mr.

18 Groupings In Sewing Conpatiion. :

$1440 to Be Given This Year in Prizes: Wa There are eight

AW STANDARD PATTERN {GROUP (Senior Division for en[trants 20 years of agé and older): | One. Coat or suit. Two. Tailored dress. Three, Soft or dressy dress. All garments made from any purchased pattern.

STANDARD PATTERN L\ 8 GROUP (Junior division for enN [trants under 20 years old): Four, {Date, school or business dress. {Garments made from any pur{chased pattern.

GLAMOUR GROUP (Entrants ~w Of all ages): Five. Evening ‘clothes, lounging clothes, beach |wear or negligee ensembles. Gar-

wear from standard pattern or of |original design. :

| ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP | (Entrants of all ages): Six. Dress, {Coat or Suit. Garments for adult J i lor upper. teen-age wear. MUST X {be designed originally by the conPattern 8409 is a sew-rite |to5tant WITHOUT the use of a Sane sizes, 1 | |commercial pattern. sunsuit, one and one-eighth | CHILDREN'S GROUP (En-

2 |trants. of all ages): Seven. Cloth- ¥ ANd Se 39-inch: bonnet, |, tor children from 2 to 6 years

or white

Pattern 5068 includes hot iren \ transfer for embroidery, pattern ° each

requirements, embroidery directions and making instructions.

Fashion Book Price 25¢ First-place garnient in each of Norse the eight classifications will be b+sveessseimpyeretsissiron loony to New .York for jud no. SEEN NENNNBENIIIERIINSR the National Contest. First priz

CE EE EE EE EE EE

|will- be Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Robert Heeke, Warren R. Jacobs, Charles and Mrs. Terry Storey, 1230 E.| [Street .coceicersineinnisiinene treet ..iesieveanentasneceasess Of $50 and second of $20 will b |Schwa¥; Miss Bornstein. Henry E. Kersey Jr., E. R. Reeves, John Thompson Road. Mr. and Mrs. cyty dr eae 3 awarded in Indianapolis judging {Feldman. Sherm Weinstein. Irwin Ritchie, A. R. Stickle and Eliza- Milner, Indianapolis, are the pro-| IY ee2et CIty cecssesssnnnnsieesiniisistioor each classification in addi Rose and Bill Barrett, beth Vestal. spective bridegroom’s parents. [State ...csvesscscercrsrrrcecees!StALE ciiiriieeiriitiataasisngees [tion to national prizes offered.

“Election Set CTT The tool ‘won't rust and has Mrs. V. R. Teter and Mrs.| indestructible hardened steel

its, I b 214 - Fredrick Barkow are hostesses! bits, 11 is usable with hunt

d fishi , today for-the 12:30 p. m. meet-| ne ne Spat an a Ing” of Chap. P. PEO, In the... too] kit, in the hobby:

nd Mr. and Mrs, North Salem, are + bridegroom’s par-

y—Beaver- willbe —

ionor and Richard 38th Bt.” Branch, Indiana Na- i LL not h r the chine shop. boro, will be the tional Bank. Officers will bel "pov this ome. alse in elected.

Ayres’ notions—79 cents.

Luncheon Arranged Mrs. J. David Baker, 3902 N. Delaware St., will be hostess tomorrow for the bridge luncheon] of the ‘Delta Upsilon ‘Auxiliary.

I tried itaE aaa > (and it works!

= By MARGUERITE “SMITH {~*~

-+ SS

Q.—=Do you have any informa-| tion on the Indian mystery! lily? I have one and {t {8 blooming. It is about three feet high and I would like to have anyree thing you cam tel RboUt 1t- Mr: . 8. H. 8, 2023 Boyd Ave.

A.—The sacred lily of India is a plant oddity, close relative of the calla lily. It will grow in late winter from the bulb even _though you give it no soil ‘or “water. In summer the bulbs should go outdoors. A partly shaded woodsy spot suits them very well. If ground is poor give them some fertilizer with humus (as chemical fertilizer plus peat moss). Then see that they have water during dry periods. This will grow. them on to larger size. The follow ing winter they will then produce larger flowers. A rather close relative of this sacred lly

“Saves wear and tear on material, because No-Rinse Surf eliminates two-thirds of the wringing—to say nothing of all that time and energy!” says Mrs. J. W. Stafford, 928 8. Hudson, Los Angeles. “Andclothes ironed more easily than if

roduces the largest known " 4 im in the world. they were rinsed!" cuts washing time in half — Tuesday's Menu— Wm. BREAKFAST: Canned cit- NO RI NSIN G! sting - © rus juice, - ready-to-eat - ce- :

. £1 § real, crisp bacon, hot cross

ries, buns, butter or fortified marents. garine, coffee, milk. He LUNCHEON. Pan fritter . - . . sandwiches, vegetable salad b dn- - (using leftover vegetables),

jam turnovers, tea, milk.

~ the Gas Utility: to make your gas service still better.

edge of its employees.

THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT

In every recipe there isa priceless ingredient: the yw that comes sly with years of doing and learning. | It is this priceless ingredient: the skill of its employees, that has enabled EL ofr the Gas Utility t to. hang u up a record of fourteen successful years of operation. YY expansion of Indianapolis, the Gas Utility has kept pace with the demands put upon it, because it could draw on the experience, the skill and the knowl. BE

Physical properties have increased in value in the past 14 ris these values can be accurately measured. But the increased know-how and experience of Gas Utility employees, whose jobs depend on merit and not on the changing tides of-politics, is the priceless ingredient that has made success possible. : : - It is a matter of pride with the Gas Utility that one out of every ten ems ployees has served over 25 years and that these * ‘quarter-century” people can

boast a total of 4469 years of experience—a wealth of skill at the disposal of

CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY

ih i : ‘ Operated by the Board of Directors for Utilities

as a Public Charitable Trust

{in the $1460 Times National Sew- = [ing Contest on which fis Juigts

iments for adult or older teen-age

Right through the trying years of the war, through the rapid growth ad