Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1950 — Page 7

C Units \eetings Neek vis to Entertain dnesday

ational Travel-Study re among women's ing meetings this .

rlust “Chapter will first anniversary t a luncheon in the ach, Merchants Na-

ent. Mrs. Cecil Snyst. Mrs, Noble Rey. ly meeting - of the [SC Chapter will Pe tomorrow in the . Carl Schopp, 6047

Il be elected and . Houppert will speak.

ty Jordan Davis, , ‘will be hostess for y Club meeting Jer assistant will be Jage. Talks on Rob~ and Thomas Campjven by Mrs. Reuben Mrs. John.J. Schoen

rs. -of the Monday ss Lucille Stewart, rs. D.V. Lucas and n, first: and second ts; Mrs, Thomas A, irs. John P. Lucas, d corresponding sec= i Mrs. Arthur M, frs. Ford V. Woods, i assistant.

Sets

antion g to Open

Francisco mes Special K, Mar. 20—The 10th vention of the Nation of Business and Women's Clubs, Inc, nday, July 2, at the

| in} co. Opera House in ited ‘costume coat.

co. Dr. K. Frances

ial president of the |

leased the announceday. will introduce the of the evening, Gov.

~ MONDAY, MAR. 2, 1950

Budget Priced Fashions will Claim The

throw-oh coat and the slightly

spring fashions will be shown in.

1» of California. All be held in the Civie’ | Before the official | gram arrangements cted by the executive “will have its offices ont Hotel,

embers Tide at the Turn of * will be the theme | nvention. Delegates 4 the 155,000 members ¢ onal federation will © g June 28. They will ‘ every state in the ta and Hawail. July 3, a panel disig business, big labor ernment is planned. - “July 5, successful 1 California will be group. The internawill take the spots ay,. July 6 ention will last ay, July 7, which has e for voting and elec officers. The 1950-51 the federation will be ing the meetings.

‘ cloth wingtip blouse. The wes-

tured) also will appear. This is

H- Size ee

again we offer

colors. Liven

id, chartreuse, iia

El

#

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Stroller Suit

A COMPLETE FASHION SHOP all on one floor—Ayres’ Downstairs Store—will be spotlighted Wednesday when two style shows are presented in Ayres’ auditorium. Fashions in the two shows, at 12:15 and 2:15 p. m., will be chosen—all 54 pieces—from the Downstairs Store. And they will include everything from suits and coats for misses, juniors and women to garments made of yard goods from the Downstairs Store. Suits, ranging in price from $21.95 to $39.95, will include navy gabardines ($29.95 for the one pictured); checked box jacket suits with pleated skirts, and typical town suits in Shetland.

shirt with French cuffs (worn | with it) is $3.98. Also among the separates are proportioned slacks in many colors. The separate topper shown above Is in antique gold and white checks and is $25; the Country Cream Kasha skirt is

The coat story in the fashion $3.98 shows will feature little over- . 8.9 coats in fleece (belted and un- AMONG the dresses are basbelted), the Jean Harper long Ic types for misses, juniors and women; prints; jacket dresses;

SEE nylon middy dress shown is for

THE importance of checks in pleated skirt and is $10.95. Hats a checked suit, a checked long coat and a checked short coat. Separates, too, will be a part of the fashion parades. A Country Cream Kasha skirt will be paired with a new cotton broad-

$3 to $5.95. A glimpse of summer will come in dotted Swisses, sunbacks, “faded” blue denims and a co-ordinated series made of Dan River's Wrinkl-Shed corded cotton. The dotted red Swiss pictured was made of* fabric at 69 eents a yard.—By L. F. :

Times Sewing. Contest Entry Blank

Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times.

NAME Per deutdesensesstvsstesnesenssten PHONE esas us esis

ADDRESS ®esseesestreseecrevetctttesttetistntrttesansreane 1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later).

—ftandard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants 20 years of age and over. Garment made from purchased pattern. (1) Coat or Suit........(2) Tailored Dress........ (3) Soft or Dressy Dress........

Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants “under 20 years of age. (4) Date Of School Dress......

—Glamour Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for adult’ or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of original design (circle which garments you plan to enter).

— Original Design Group, No age limit for entrant. Must be original design. (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for adult or older teen-age wear (circle which garments ; you plan to enter). Children’s Clothing Group. No age limit for entrant. (7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age........ (8) Garment for children 7 to 12 years of age....coce0 - Mail to: Sewing Contest Editor Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

kit stroller suit in checks (pic-

dor keeps

~ Just a few cents a day and you may enjoy a complete service of your choice

. THE FINEST SILVERPLATE

S TRADE-MARKS OF ONEIDA LTD,

Five exciting patterns . . . enduring silver "OVERLAY"

+ « » budget thoughtful prices. . . services-for 8 start as low as $4975. No Federal Tax.

“JEWELERS

SN. Tinels 1. - ® 5630 £ Washingion Si.

2 S101

i JL _ INDIANAPOLIS’ LEADING JEWELRY opr stones

on EAT

pi “ f A

$8.95 and the rayon tissue faille |

Middy Style in Nylon

| made it myself .'. ."

Navy Gabardine Suit

Checked Topper; Kasha Skirt

Classes

Are Listed

There are eight classifications |in the $1460 Times National Sew-|

| Counter-Spy—

Fashion Shop Grows From $300 Investment

ling Contest on which the judges

chances contest. Here are the new, revised classi-| fications for 1950, showing what! {types of garments you may sub-| {mit to win cash awards plus the possibility of 2 fre me to New, ~—gheers, and "lots of navies. The | rork-Cityr— = = STANDARD PATTERN), Juniors “and has a permanently {GROUP (Senior Division: for- en-| [trants 20 years of age and older):| in the show range in price from (One. Coat or suit.~Two. Tailored dress. Three. Soft or dressy dress. All garments made . from any purchased pattern. STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Junior Division for entrants under 20 years old): school or business dress. Garments made from any pur:

Date,

hased -pattern. =

Five. Evenin

original design.

commercial pattern. CHILDREN'S GROUP

old, Eight. Clothing. for children

{from 7 to 12 years old. Garments for children .in these age groups must be entered in Children’s| Clothing Group regardless of | whether . they are made from purchased pattern or are of orig-| i

inal design.

to national prizes offered.

TUESDAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Prune juice real, bacon, rolls, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup, bean salad with lettuce- and radishes, enriched crisp rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fruit bowl, tea, milk.

broiled chopped sirloin patties, quick-frozen French fried potatoes, buttered spinach; or fortified margarine, celery, “resh fruit gelatin, cus-

tard sauce, coffee, milk.

Formerly Priced From 52295 . $4450 "REDUCED TO

$

»

90

JUNIOR SIZES MISSES’ SIZES HALF SIZES

$ DEFINITELY )

a ae a en a i TR a

oy

Four.

ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP, (Entrants of all ages): Six. Dress, Coat or Suit. Garments for aduit| or upper teen-age wear. MUST), be designed originally by the] contestant WITHOUT the use of |

( En-| trants of all ages): Seven. Clothing for children from 2 to 6 Yeas!

with... lemon. ready-to-eat .ce-~-

DINNER: Fruit cup, pan-

=gnriched-bread; butter!

1

x

will distribute prizes to winners. | Some changes have been made from last year’s judging divisions . but everyone has the same| they had in the 1949

- ¥

{

GLAMOUR GROUP (Entrants! 4 of all ages): clothes, lounging clothes, -beach wear or negligee ensembles. Garments for adult or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of}

al

First-place garment in each of | the eight classifications will be! sent to New York for judging in| the National Contest. First prize of $50 and second of $20 will be! awarded in Indianapolis judging | for each classification in addition

GLICO

SX KL

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor $2 million business that grew from a $300 patent investment has a branch in Indianapolis, It's the Page Boy shop for mothers-to-be—at 16 W, Market St.—one of six such shops in the U. 8, This story of a maternity fashion business and how it grew appears in the current Collier's; in an article written by Helen Worden whose stories used to appear in The Indianapolis Times. The $300 patent cost was for a. maternity skirt de-

i ~F Dallas, Tex. The skirt (illustrated) had a segment cut ~from- its front, the--opening framed by adjustable tapes (to provide extra room for the expanding figure of a pregnant woman and still "keep the hemline on an even level). It’s used continually -in the Page Boy fashions.

» " o AND “fashions” rect

is the corword. The Page Boy

dressed fashionably. right up to the time Mr. Stork delivers his cargo. The spring and summer col-

oa : 3

Signed by Elsie Frankfurt-of —

“rolored rayon

Seren BlYle8 I Keep. a. ‘mother<to-be

lection, for example, picks up - L such current fashion Rotes as

Into $2 Million Firm for Mothers-to-Be

the shirtwaist dress. This, in -pagiel rayon crepe, is $17.95 . . » or Everfast cotton at $16.95 . . . or dotted Swiss at $1295 . . . or rayon shantung in apricot pink, gray, aqua or navy at $12.95. The vogue for separates is represented, too! A dark rayon faille skirt at $12.95; a sharkskin blazer at $25; a taffetized shantung topper (flared back) at $25. Therd's even a —glazed - fioral- print at $16.95 and a mandarinshantung blouse with cap sleeves at $6.95. .

2 = PRINTED pique or butcher linen ‘toppers’ are priced at $7.95 and $8.95. Sun 'n fun separates are available, too. Shorts ($4.95), pedal-pushers ($4.95), skirts ($6.95), blouses ($2.95), and jackets . ($6.95),

“fn pastel cotton broadcloth, Even lingerie is included-in—

the Page Boy line: Rayon jersey slips with elastic ad-

justment ($3.95); nylon bras ($3.50), and rayon briefs ($1.95).

chintz . skirt with zipper adjustment

i i i |

|

i

FF

L

| Q—I planted some blue and white,

unseasonably warm and many

Dishing the Dirt— Can You Make

By MARGU ERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Good Coffee?

grape hyacinths in September, | By GAYNOR MADDOX 1948. They came up and TO MOST Americans a good bloomed early in spring 1949. cup of coffee is the first requireLast’ fall they came up taller ment of a good meal. So let's and curled over instead of TéView the know-how of coffeetapdk 1 th making before we get on to our standing up. I suppose they are; oot menus. still green now but there was| Here's the way experts of the no bloom last fall. Will they Pan-American Coffee Bureau recbloom this spring and why ommend. don't the spikes stand up? Mrs.! 1 Keep your coffee-maker C.J. 8. sparkling clean and scald it be-

A—Grape hyacinths are spring fore using.

“blooming bulbs and normally 2, Start with fresh, cold water, 3. For each serving, allow one

flower only in the spring. But! the last few autumns have been Standard coffee measure (or its |equivalent, two level measuring tabléespoenfuls) “of fresh coffee to spring blooming flowers simply each three-quarters of a measurwent on a binge in the fall, too. ing cup of freshly drawn water. If all of the flower buds were, 4. Be sure your coffee is the not over optimistic last fall or Proper grind for your coffee -

gker. If they had enough good grow-| 5 your goffee-maker will give

ing weather after blooming to pest results at full capacity. Fog mature additional buds they small amounts, use a small coffeewill bloom again this spring, maker if possible.

-AS...10... Why the... spikes... OF pot timing Tor your ‘method of

leaves?) don't stand up, tr ¥icoffee!making, stick to it consist

giving them some complete ently. chemical fertilizer in small{ 7. Never boil coffee. doses before they blossom this| 8. 8erve coffee immediately spring and agaih’ while the after brewing—and serve it piping bulbs are maturing afterward. hot.

CREAMED

COTTAGE CHEESE

— A OKT

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Cem AE pnt SS

6. After you have found the