Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1950 — Page 7

inced x

calendar for fation of Unis

ry literature

will meet at i-the-home of 767 N. Penne . Mrs. John view “Uncle, (Redman). Washington ty. Show will ng of the ree 30 p. m! Mone Xipple Branch yn Masterson

ry literature meet at 7:30 @ Tarkington The chaire s P. Brown. r will review

der hird-year dise sat books will 30 p. m. Mar, Mrs. Koons, Elder is the ject is to be th Book 1.” is chairman, is chairman arts unit. The t 8 p. m. Mar, 6 W. 43d Bt. be -the guest

pers will meet r. 28 in the A. Harris, 157 hr will speak -Mrs. Rosalee ny her. Mrs, man. ucation group . m, meeting of Mrs. E. G, k Ave. Mrs. irman. David ast. The topie ‘Children Are

incil ot ion

With Educa-ic-of a panel nual meeting PTA Council, meet at 7:30 lay in Short-

Cammon will ness session, iven by Mrs,

nd-Mrs.-Gon=—

d community

vill introduce They are all rsity faculty. ‘ohn W. Best, adt, Dr. Wil. rof., Paul W, N. Schwartz, - will be the

nswer period ssion. . hlmann and are program nes Edward {arris, Lloyd Norris, Max

ker, Stanley I

an Wise arg

fons, georgettes, sheer. crepes, rayon sheers; nylon and sitk com:

_ and color.

“yards of 39-inch; one-half-yard

Bate covciiiiriiiiiiiiaicsnnaee, motifs are other design features.)

Paty

MAR.

OF,

- TR X

Rayons and Silks Sparked With Vivid | Colors, New Designs | Clothing Styled to Enhance That

Soft, Supple Look of Spring, Summer

a Fresh in design and: vivid in-coloring are the rayons' and silks which have been styled to enhance the soft, supple! look of spring and summer fashions. Silk crepes and chif-

binations,” Honan silks and crisp new failles and taffetas, all so prominent in the fashion picture, are highlighted by bold solid colors or striking prints in unique color combinations. Homesewers entering The Times Sewing Contest will find an outstanding group,

of fabrics to satisfy most any individual preference as to texture : ST |

The leading ‘color ‘for ali fabrics is red, in any tone, shade or! degree, from soft pink and pastel rose to deep lacquer and lipstick! shades with orange, copper or raspberry casts. These combined with! : 2 white and navy form the leading tricolor scheme for the season.) . .i..iiino. ‘Golden yellow and. its paler tones such as wheat and butter are out-| = x y |standing, and the greens take on : 3 {grey and bluish lights. Blue fea-| PR _|tures two shades, sharp peacock PR land delicate porcelain, with a : pastel tone for sheers.

Brown appears with taupe and, [copper casts, and among the § neutrals; Hinen<beige and gray are f prominent; lilac in a rosey-cast| lavender and .a fallish-deep pur-| ple are used. Even taffeta which! {appeared almost exclusively in| lack is now available in new| - opper and gunmetal neutrals {plus” rosey reds, greens and mejdium blues. The yarn dyes for {this fabric have been improved! iso that taffeta will stand up| under many dry cleanings.

Interesting Textures | Fabrics interesting for their tex-| ures are designed in solid colors. One silk crepe has a weave with a/ {satiny sheen and a fine faille rib-| |bing. Twills of this type are dis{played to best advantage in solid] tones and are now being shown in| *: {pure colers such as copper, lacquer, red, butcher blue, nut and tobacco! brown. Sheers, too, are more! often piain than printed and are| t popular in bright shades as welll |: as the subtle, natural tans, grays } i: and other misty shades. wor Silk georgettes, rayon sheers f land silk sheers come to the fore! lagain and lend themselves to the! {soft blousey lines of garments as. ‘well as to subtle and bold color-| ings. It is possible that nylon] sheer i. responsible for the style! _§ movement to sheers. Nylon ap- ; pears in countless variations. The ivery thin, stiffened tricots of last 4 year have taken to new forms and _..dropstitch fancies, There are; {many nylon chiffons and. some! {thin nylon crepes that suggest |georgette. Pleated and em-| crushed to give the forearm ibrofdered nylon, novelty striped =~ from Ayres’ Gown Room as {nylon, puffy, crinkled and puck-

A SA SW see

By SUE BURNETT

Afternoon charm for the slightly heavier figure—a beautiful slimming style in matron’s” sizes that has a shaped yoke

Crp Lines Mark C

RISP COLOR AND CRISP LINES are teamed in this. costume of taffetized shantung, shown this afternoon during the tea hour at Ayres’. The color is geranium, accessorized with pale pink scarf and shell pink hat laden with grapes. The peplum jacket is fastened with jewelcentered, fabric-rimmed buttons; the slim skirt is between afashionable 13 and 14 inches above floor level. The threequarter cuffed sleeves are complemented by longish gloves

afternoon, is $£59.95.—By L. F.

osfume

a midriff” effect. The costume, were all the styles shown this

in soft contrasting fabric, the popular paneled skirt that fits . Bo nicely. Pattern 8579 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, three and three-fourths

jered nylon are the other treat- | ments which are effective in strik{ing solid colors.

Perennial Navy

Blackwood on Bridge—

Navy blue and black for rayons land silks are as.prominent as any

{suited to. the large number of! {spring and summer coats. The {trend for short dinner and eve|ning dresses naturally suggests a jcoatt in a corresponding dressy |mood. Silk taffeta is a favorite, (for coats—the tissue thin taffeta for the bloused full coats and the 'N® ace of spades, heavy taffeta, grenadine, wool

contrast, Jon't miss the spring and summer Fashion. This latest issue is colorful, informative a complete pattern magazine. Fabric news, fashion tips, a wealth of smart frocks to sew for summer are all included. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

later.

style lgreen taffeta coat, lined with a at trick three? |rosebud print fabric and has a, . Indianapolis 9, Ind. {dress matching the lining. No. 8579 po Price 25¢ Printed designs for rayon and pull. She probably has a he BRE ~T27. {silks-retain-last-season’s paisley finesse—to -take==and more "Book. Price jand Persian quality, adding to|monds to trump on the board. in FRSRION-. BOOK. DYN. 250... (yyye vier Fatteran Tn Stripes” aid] |borders; new treatments of polka of

Name Seca tcastassecsneertets

Setters ssssssssesesssennesenee!

chalk stroke technique.

jand printed embroidery and lace/to beat the spades in'dummy.

Now let's look at the, situation ¢ filled rayon faille, bengaline and from Mr. Dale’s viewpoint, reottoman for the fitted or loose Membering that he can see only coats, One model from a high his own cards and the dummy. Jine .is ‘a changeable olive| Why has Mrs. Keen led a spade

Surely she has more important Both sides vulnerable {things to do. She has trumps to

If she held the queen and jack! , spades she would have led the dota; all-over geometric prints; queen from the closed hand to ispaced prints in a. brush and finesse against the king. If she Block- held a singleton spade it wouldn't ' Breet .u.ceeseesesseerirnsasss, Printed foulards with touches of make any difference what Mr. H—KJ10873 syellow; tiny tattersall chedk ideas; Dale played as -then Mr. Cham: CItY seviserssscnsseensssansenss finely engraved stippled effects pion would have plenty of cards C—9 8

Well, what 1s Mrs. Keen up to?|

Careful Reading of Hand and sis are as prominent as anv | of Mp . Dale Make Key P lay =

SOMETIMES, by being alert, you can tell very early that you should play second hand high to avoid being thrown into the lead

Mr. Dale was the opening leader in this hand and he laid down the king of diamonds. Mrs. Keen won wi mond in dummy and then played

trying to catch one opponent with the doubleton king of spades so

that she could throw him in South dealer é NORTH arts Miss Brash 2 vo Re A 8-6-2 rE C—Q 10 7543 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mr. Champion S—K 7 S—-QJ93 H—9 3 2 D—K QJ P-=10876353 C—None i SOUTH | | Mrs. Keen S—10 5 4 1 D—A 92 C—-A KJS82 The bidding: . | SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST 1C 1H 18 Pass | ROT PRES]

later in the hand. The dummy ‘looked like—a perfect set-up for an elimination and end-play.’ So the old boy played the king under the ace—and that did fit. Mrs. Keen finally had to lose two spade tricks. . If Mr. Dale had played low on “the first spade lead, Mrs. Keen could have ruffed out her last

fidiamond.- taken the heart finesse} |

cashed the ace of hearts and!

then the lead would have been!

“J BYACIGURIY presented fo Mr. Dale 4

with- a -spade, : ~~ He would have had no choice but to win with the king and return a heart which would be trumped in dummy while Mrs.

~f Keen-got Tid-of -her-tostngspade:

Gauze Pads

Traveling with children, it's smart to carry a small jar filled] with moistened - gauze They're ideal for cleaning sticky, tiands and. faces and for general freshening up.

she’s more heavenly weeth Brooks catsup

ave te + ing 2

TO I FEET

22 N. MERIDIAN'ST. ~ 13 N. ILLINOIS ST. .

. Si oR LA pl Mg em x ae han aneteriope.ss Sls i coh Shp re 5 hgh NE Sor

"Will Enjoy I Pork, Apples §

th the ace, ruffed a dia-

Mr. Dale decided that unless she had lost her mind, she was in ome kind “of trouble and was

cS Paes 60 AR Pave]

pads. || &

(Eat Well for Less— |

The Family

Both in Abundant Supply at Present

‘By GAYNOR MADDOX

BOTH “PORK 4nd apples "are | ' jabuindant. now, " [likes them, so combine these! . budget

favorites and family ‘enjoy itself. | ® 5 = 3 {| PORK AND APPLE CURRY | One pound’ diced lean pork, 2 {medium-sized tart apples, 13 cup] chopped: onions, 2 tablespoons) {flour, 1 teaspoon curry powder, % teaspoon ground ginger, 2 cups {bouillon, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 7 or 8 ounces egg noodles. Brown pork cubes in a little hot fat. - Wash, pare and finely dice apples. Add with onions to pork!

let * the

{and fry until onion is tender. Com-,

bine flour, curry. powder, and gin-!

iger:—Add-to-pork-mixture:—— ie

Remove from heat; stir in bouillon and lemon juice, Season with salt, cover, and simmer 35 minutes. Cook noodles in’ boiling! salted water and serve curried pork on hot noodle | Incidentally, add a little grated horseradish to the applesauce you serve with roast loin of pork.

1 Thursday's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat - cereal, bacon and eggs, hot: cross buns, coffee, milk. . LUNCHEON: Creamed dried beef on toast, buttered

carrots, enriched soft rolls, celery, prune tarts, coffee, milk. DINNER: Pork and apple curry on steamed rice or noodles, buttered beans, mixed green salad, coconut

| | | cake with orange filling, cbfi fee, milk.

Delectable Green Soup [For St. Patrick's Day

| For a dreamy, delectable green. pea soup for St. Patrick's Day, fuse canned condensed cream of asparagus soup. Combine it ‘with |equal quantity of water, . heat thoroughly, then serve in white or light celored bowls. Garnish the soup with sprigs of

—rwatercress, placed in the center

[to resemble a shamrock.

And "everyone, s

DR: ANSWERS—

Counter-Sp

Floating ‘blanket

. By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor A BABY BLANKET due for a warm reception has just made its appearance in Wasson's fifth-floor infants department. Called the “floating blanket,” it's a warm and

ever smothering.

is the result of plastic rings spaced on a cord atop the blanket. The rings slip around bars of the crib and let the blanket rise and fall as the baby wriggles into and’ out .of . sleeping position. When he hoists his der-

riere, the blanket rises via the plastic rings. When he subsides, the blanket subsides.

Thus, he's always warmly covered even though he can't tangle in the blanket and doesn’t have to be continually wrapped or tucked in. yw Fabric of the Beacon" blanket; sized to fit standard cribs, comes. in your choice of three colors—pink, blue,

Question: Please tell me what causes excessive shedding of the hair of the head. Answer: There are many conditions which can. cause the hair to fall out. Some of them are general infections such as typhoid fever, influenza, malaria, and. certain drugs. Local conditions of the scalp itself are often ‘responsible. : : » » » Question: Do hard breasts constitute part of through the menopause? Answer: No.

fluffy covering with a safety feature that

This snug-and:safe business...

‘| Designing Woman

going ]

Times Sewing Con

test Entry Blank

Here is my official registration for The Times’ National

Sewing Contest. I will bring my

NAME (iiiiiiiietntinvessnnns

ADDRESS

tHe srses rasan

contest garment, in mid-April,’

to the place-to be announced later in The Times.

cna PHONE or

See NRs EINER ENB Nessie

1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifica

tions checked, if you should change your mind iater).

Standard Pattern -Group, Sénior Division, for entrants

chased pattern. Dress (3) Soft

under 20 years of age. ( S———=Glamour Group. No age > or older teen-age wear

original design (circle enter).

20 years of age and over. Garment made from pur(1) Coat or Suit

t (2) Tailored or Dressy Dress........

sessions

4) Date or School Dress...... limit for entrant. (5) Evening,

from standard pattern or of which garments you plan to

————0riginal Design Group. No age }imit for entrant. “Must

be original design. (6) adult -or-older teen-age you plan to enter),

Dress, Coat or Suit made for wear {circle which garments

w= Children’s Clothing Group. No age limit for enfrant.

, (7) Garment for. children 2 to 6 years of age..... ces eee WB) Garment for children. 2:40.12 Years. of BFe curves

Mail to: Sewing . Indianapolis Times, 21

Indianapolis 9

Contest Editor 4 W. Maryland St.

..... Lounge, Beech. Clothes.or Negligee Ensemble for adult

prevents the baby's canary—and white. It is

Easter Shades

HE trend bringing color'into a baby's life includes his diapers, too. Besides white they come in Easter colors of pink, blue or yellow, : The -Curity diapers, available in Wasson's as well as other department stores, are of regular gauzy diaper fabric but the pastel shades are something fairly new, A package of six diapers, 21 by 40-inch size, is $2.50. The package may contain all one color, or two each of the three colors.

a |

ey | a A x «4 a Elizabeth Hillyer. Paint nests of tables in vivid shades instead of painstakingly trying to match wood finishes. They'll Be" a pick-up for the

| decoration of a room especially if you make them each a differ- | ent color, Here are some sug-

"gestions: Brown, turquoise and

white or cream: two shades of

| brown and bright rose or red;

brown, rose beige and cream; dark green, olive’ green and yellow: black, bright green and

white or dark gray, light gray

| and turquoise.

Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants |

Just a few cents a day and

enjoy a complete service of your choice

you may

° »

Thinning Silver Polish

When silver polish begins to dry up, add water very slowly

until it returns to its former paste consistency.

‘there's a mite o' spring

Baby Blonket Is Warm, Safe 8 Group

In Sewing Competition $1460 to Be Given

- This Year in Prizes There are eight classifications

“lin the $1460 Times National Séws ling Contest on which the judges... . will. distribute prizes to winners. ' Some charges have been made =

from last year's judging divisions le «+ hut everyone has the same

f {chances they had in the 1949

| contest.

1 Here are the new, revised

{classifications for 1950, showing {what types of garments you may submit to win cash awards plus {the possibility of a free trip to {New York City: t- : | STANDARD PATTERN

{GROUP (Senior Division for ene:

{trants 20 years of age and older): {One. Toat or suit. Two. Tailored . {dress. Three. Soft or dressy dress. All garments made from -any-purchased pattern. =

STANDARD PATTERN...

TGROUP (Junior.division for ens trants under 20 years old): Four, Date, school or business dress. Garments made from any purchased pattern. GLAMOUR GROUP (Entrants of all ages): Five. Evening clothes, lounging clothes, beach wear or negligee ensembles. Gar-

ments for adult or older teen-age *

|wear from standard pattern or of joriginal design. - ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP - (Entrants of all ages): Six. Dress, Coat or Suit. Garments for adult ° or upper teen-age wear. be designed originally by the contestant WITHOUT the use of commercial pattern. { CHILDREN'S GROUP . (Ene trants of all ages): Seven. Cloths ing for children from 2 to 6 years old. Eight. Clothing for children {from 7 to 12 years old. Garments ifor children in these age groups must be entered in Children’s * {Clothing - Group = regardless of + |wWhether—they are made from a purchased

First-place garment in each of {the eight classifications will be {sent to New York for judging in {the National Contest. First prizes {of $50 and second of $20 will be {awarded in Indianapolis judging {for each classification in addi : tion to national prizes offered.

Blackhead Care

I" Treat blackheads After washing the face thorough= ; y with warm water, wrap a gauze pad around each finger and gent. ily ‘press out those blackheads . which are ready to come out . easily, :

Then with a clean corner of the :

alcohol on each opening to help prevent infection.

Prevent Sun Fadin | Hang colored clothes wrong | Side out to prevent sun fading.

| No need to post ne-. . . as ‘HOME OF YOUR OWN! Turn { now to the classified columns of today’s Times for an outstanding selection of homes for sale - homes from every section of the city and suburban areas, homes in every price range.

in these . ..—

Eton and Loafer Suits ;

498

MUST *

pattern or . are of original design. .

carefully, :

sterile pad, pat a bit of rubbing |

. THE FINEST SIL

Five exciting patterns ... . en «++ « budget thoughtful as low as $49.75. No Feder

prices . . . services for 8 start

1 STORES o

J INDIANAPOLIS’ LEADING JEWELRY

VERPLATE |

* TRADEMARKS OF ONEIDA LTD.

during silver "OVERLAY"

al Tax.

JEWELERS

5 N. tlinois St. ’ "5620 E.. Washington. St.

DEPARTMENT STORES

: : A of AN

aa NIN AT

a Tor the little whirlwind himself . . . in calmer

and quieter moments . .

. dressy little suits that

make a wee gentleman out of him!

BLOCK'S, Infan

I. GABARDINE and WOOL Loafer SUITS. Zipper fly, elastic-back . slacks, with combina. tion gab and wool jackets. Brown or blue. izes 1-4. 7.98. Tf

WHITE ETON SHIRT, Louse.

ts, Third Floor

2. GABARDINE ETON SUIT. Lined

Three - pocket | Sizes 14 ,...5.98

i”