Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1952 — Page 11

Christian the scene of Miss

nith and 1:30 p. m,

aughter of A, Smith, Mrs. MargKenwood the bride-

ultz was Smith was.

a dress of with lace, kline, tiny back, long length full ngertip veil alo of seed , was cenyrehid. ore a frock affeta with nd halo. » the ceret on a trip iconsin.,

Are Home

lis young a T-weeks sailed from yme yestered States, Hummel, nd Dewey igma Alpha members rsity, cove vheels” ine r will dock esday.

LACKRY, ancis Lack Ave, is va- ' Lake near r Michigan.

+ more eggs low priced, ie of them . Make it

which are too. The fruit whip yur or five half pound

thoroughly,

ht in a cup ok it then he water in soaked, and sieve. There pulp left. of sugar to id heat it. oon of salt , and. beat stiff. ; uit ‘mixture es, and add

mon juice.

n, with top oft custard 8.

CRON EE A 4 4

A FASHION story full of technical terms can read like a foreign language to the average woman, but dctually’ most of the terms used should be a part of every woman's vocabulary. To translate the fashion lingo you will be reading in the newspapers, magazines and hearing over radio and TV, here's a fashion glossary. BARATHEA (bair a thee a)— A silk fabric like taffeta but heavier. CHOU (shoo)--A huge rosette. CIRE (see ray)-—Fabric with a thick. shiny finish like patent Sfeather. -— . __ ° rpm COWL © (neckline) — Loose ~drapery like ‘monk's hood. EMPIRE . (Ahm peer)—Slim, high bosomed silhouet inspired’ by the Napoleonic period.” FARTHINGALE ~~ Hoop or ‘padding at the side only of a skirt: — hx NORFOLK (Nor Foak)--Jacket with wide box pleats at each side, usually belted through the pleats. : OBI (obee)-~Wide sash effect Alike Japanese sash. OMBRE (ahm bray) — Color shading from pale to dark. OTTOMAN—A heavy ribbed silk. ; POLONAISE DRAPE (Pol on ays) — 8wag of drapery across a skirt. PEAU D'ENGE (po donj)— Heavy silk with a dull satiny ~~ finish. POULT DE SOIE (poolt de swah—Very soft silk with a faintly ribbed texture. RIBBONZINE ‘(ribbon seéen)-— Eace with the pattern reworked all. over in narrow ribbon. . ZIBELINE (Zib ell een) Wool . with long silky top hair.

Adorable

J < 5157 By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 5157 includes tissue pattern for size 2, 3 and 4; hot iron transfer for embroidery, color chart; sewing and finishing directions.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Needlework Book, 25e

No. 5157 Price 30c

Name

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Furniture

By LOIS MAXON + Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 11—

Geography and fashion, architecture and: patriotism have all left their mark upon furniture making in New York, according to the Upholstered Furniture Manufacturers Association, celebrating its 100year history this week with a furniture exposition in the Hotel Statler. ‘Being a port, New York has réadily drawn upon skiiled European furniture artisans, points out designer Norman Fox MacGregor. Manufacturers also have had first chance at European cargoes of Tine fabrics and construction materials. The city has attracted the hest designers, who have been shaped by its tempo and taste. Fven the skyline has had its influence, suggests designer Peter * Schladermundt, .along with the demand of apartment dwellers for small-scaled, mobile pieces, sectionals and multi: purpose furniture. » » -

FASHIONS and interior decoration, so heavily concentrated here, ‘have exerted their style influences directly upon furniture, as soon inh the adaptation of 18th Century designs to contemporary living and in the use of tweeds, plaids and poodle

textures, so favored by tashion, in upholstery fabrics.

The nation's history has been reflected in its changing taste, Following the Revolution, Americans turned to French designs because of strong antiBritish feeling. But Duncan Phyfe, a Scottish immigrant, restored the good features of British furniture making to the local-scene. 5 The melting-pot period, from 1850 to 1900, created the greatest variety of styles ever produced here. By 1870 they

ranged from those showing Turkish influence to delicate Louis Seize pieces. upholstered in satin damask. The black walnut age, 1876 to 1890, brought forth the ‘‘medevial mania,” the Queen Anne rage,” and the Neo-Greek revival. The Gay Nineties were nowhere more extravagant and artificial than in their furnishings. An attempt was made to introduce simpler styles, but fashionable taste demanded the ornate. By the first years of this cen-

Kitchen’ Goes on Display

'Heart-Saving

PRACTICAL—The new

Timbs State Service LAFAYETTE, July 11-— The new “Heart-Saving Kitchen” will be on display during thé Summer Agri-

- cultural Conference in Purdue

University, July 29-31. Although the kitchen was especially. designed to eliminate unnecessary activity for patients with heart disease,

Miss Gertrude Monhaut, home °

management specialist at Purdue, points out it has many practical energy and time-sav-ing features which any homemaker could use. To eliminate fatigue, the kitchen has a heart-saving work chair at a sit down preparation area that is 32 inches high. A waist-high oven allows

work without stooping. Hx

5 ” STUDIES SHOW standing to wash dishes or to prepare food takes considerably more

"Heart-Saving Kitchen.”

energy than to do the same jobs while seated. Yet few homemakers have a comfort. able work-chair in the kitchen to use while doing this tim consuming job. :

If a comfortable chair is provided and the homemaker |

trains herself {6 use it, household jobs will be less fatiguing. Since stretching and stooping are both fatiguing, there is no storage in the “HeartSaving Kitchen” higher than

60 inches. Shelves law so

18 inches are for seldom-used equipment. This makes all storage areas within arm's

reach without ‘stretching or

bending ‘and straining. The portable table cart

vides space to carry Many sup. plies at one time, thus cutting" down on the amount of walk- | ing a homemaker does in her | regular routine household du-

ties.

‘COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

—

Summer Store Hours:

OPEN

SATU

9:30 to 1.0

RDA

~ Open Monday through Friday 9:30 to 5:00

Correct posture while working saves fatigue. Special tools aid good posture. Long handled mops, brooms, dust pans-and the like mean less bending: Special racks in sinks, or tables and counter tops raise work surfaces that are too low and allow - better work posture habits:

TAS TNDIANAFOLLS TiMES ——

Reflects Many “Influenc

tury, people were demanding ‘simple styles they could afford. I’Art Nouveau arrived from the Paris Exposition of 1900. Time - savers and work-savers became popular. Trick patented features were built into furniture, like the footstool that popped out of the Morris chair at the touch of a push button,

” = - THE “Spanish look” can be blamed on the Florida real estate boom, but by the time of

- the depression, utterly simple

modern designs had come in. They were fully éstablished and ready to compete with the best Europe could offer in the World's Fair of 1938. American history new supplied inspiration. New England, Pennsylvania Dutch and California Mission designs were brought up to date. By the '40s, designers had learned that functionalism need not exclude beauty, and lightness in both look and weight were achieved. Technological advances supplied foam rubber, plastic and synthetic fabrics. Fashion's preference for bright, clear colors appeared in the preferred nubhy tweeds and varied textures of upholstery fabrics. Last of all, the post-war rise

_of television, the popularity of

picture windows and the ranchstyle in architecture have brought about long, low sofas, contour chairs, plump hassocks and springy’ pillows, all designed for extra comfort.

Summer Is Feasting

Time-for Insects

Summer is the harvest time for. most insects. They will devour your hest vegetables and ruin your finest flowers if you neglect dusting. Regular attention before

damage is done will keep the garden fresh and green.

wT PT wg

OPEN SATURDAY—ALL DAY 5:30 to 5 : WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED Autrmate. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Veal Cutlet Hints Are Offered

SURPRISE the family with mock veal cutlets. Make them ground veal and pork sausage shaped to resemble the typical shape. To prepare these mock cutlets, combine one pound of ground veal with one-half pound of bulk pork sausage. Mix this with one-half cup of soft crumbs. Then season with one teaspoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper. Shape the mixture into six cutlets.

___ Before cooking, coat the cut-

lets with flour, then brown

them on both sides in lard or:

drippings. Cover the frying-pan closely and cook either on top of the range or in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Total cook-

ing time will be only about 30 minutes,

GET YOU

Rosie the Riveter

who took factory and other kinds of jobs during World War II have never left their jobs in

the years since then and today

are still working for the same employers, according to U.8. Census figures, This is 10 per cent -of the 20 million women who held jobs during the peak of the nation's war affort. Even though large numbers of women are continually moving in and out of their jobs because of marriage, children and other reasons, the Census figures

Kept Herdob-A |

eight with a job in America works in the same place she did 10 years ago. In these years she may have been advanced from an apprentice job to a more important one, but her employer has remained the: same. 2 ; : Of the two million war-time. womeh workers who are still working for the same employers,

| ‘Two million girls and women ._show that one woman out of

today, the Census figures show, _ half are now married and about a fifth of them have children,

In the case of most of these mothers, their children are between 6 and 17 years oid.

In 1951-#359.95 <

How 319”

Terms Arranged =

To Suit Your Convenience = Hundreds of thousands of homemakers the country over are saving money for YOU! Their a enthusiastic acceptance of Westinghouse FROST-FREE has made possible greater volume, more FROST-FREE models and this sensation: - ally new low price! : - They bought because FROST-FREE is the one - completely automatic refrigerator that actually measures frost buildup, then defrosts automat: G

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matically, too!

SHOP COLONIAL foryour o

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Prices Start at $

Colonial Furniture Co.

47 South Meridian

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OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30

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pin . j . . ; : er Colonial Appliance Center : : voi | du. 5 Keep Our. 42d Street Store OPEN EVERY EVENING, M

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