Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1952 — Page 31

1952

occasions.” All the clothes are _ For mornings at home Mrs. and to wear during convales- ; Mrs. Curran, with a coveredto give fragrance to rooms for and Fria i Sarno likes a simple cool cot- cence at home after the baby Harry Buchholz recording and gp ponte ‘luncheon on the Th SUR BURNETT several months, maternity section of the Budget ton dress like the one photo- arrives. The set, designed by corresponding secretaries; Mrs. , .. + ihe Post Home, 124 S. e anapo es ) : Plastron stylists suggested gnon Block's Second Floor; - graphy gH The top is Tula, is $19.95, —Herman Bobbe, treasurer; Mra. uA ve “at noon Tuesday, 372 W. Quincy St. = Ir cedar-scented plastica for clos- except the peignoir ensemble. It Lambert Christe, chaplain; yp. “poo oy Bumpus is chair- Chicago 6, Ill. ; ets, plastics sachet lingerie comes from Robes and Negli- Mrs. Odus Landreth, Bistortan; 8, : i > . eases for dresser drawers and gees, Fourth-Fioor. 4 Try This Sur rise for Picnic Dessert - “Mrs. Fred Hayor sergeant-al ,qyicting wil be Mesdames NO. 8408 Price 30c plastic fabrics scented to match rr ae y P arms, and Mrs. Eugene.Curran, pg.) woods and Andrew Wet- Fashion Book Price 250 1 colors and designs. : A DARK BASIC dress can be Make your picnic dessert a five-inch squares. Place one Junior past president. trick. ; Bi cons :

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SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952

Scent Is

On Fabrics

Times Special NEW YORK, July 19—Perfumed plastics have come out of the chemist's test tube to give fabrics a whiff of the fragrance of a country garden. Plastron, Inc. introduced the flower-scented shower curtains and window curtains readymade and by the yard at the Housewares Show recently in Atlantic City. The flower perfume isn't a coating. It's a part of the Ultron plastic fabric and made

. . Drying of Raincoats Don't expose raincoats ‘to strong sunlight. Hang them up on a hanger when wet so that the surfaces can't stick to-

——

A FASHION MODEL “ANTICIPATES —Mrs. Don L. Sarno, Blocks fashion model, selects her maternity clothes. For special events she likes a navy blue rayon crepe (left). For street wear, Mrs. Sarno selects butcher liner (above).

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

LOVELY Indianapolis model, Mrs. Don L. Sarno, 834 W. 31st St., soon

to be a mother, manages to

keep as serene and beautiful as when she was modeling a size 12 for Block's.

Her blessed event is expected Sept. 6, and she has graciously posed for the maternity styles above which should constitute a basic wardrobe, on a budget, for any mother-to-be. “Buy a few nice things,” she advises, “that are simple, flattering and suitable for many

dressed “up” or “down” with-a variety of accessories and will do for many occasions such as luncheons, dinner, cocktail parties and dancing. The one worn (upper left) by Mrs. Sarno is a dark blue rayon crepe with

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tucked in the plunging neckline. It is highlighted with rhinestone pins and earrings and a lacy white stole for evening. It would be stunning for luncheon with a big navy blue milan hat. It is happily priced at $8.95.

n - n FOR INFORMAL occasions, shopping or traveling, a natural colored two-piece butcher linen ensemble (left center) is trimmed in navy braid. It comes in a wide variety of colors and is $10.95. The slim skirt has a cut-out front so that it hangs

evenly, and will never hike up in front.

surprise. You can have your baker supply you with one of his luscious cakes or pies for the occasion. ¥ruit or jam turnovers are easy to take along and they are individually sized. Make them from a standard

candy-striped cotton in carousel colors on white with a flower at the neckline. The skirt is gray chambray with shirred adjustment under the wide self belt. As a hint to fathers-to-be, the exquisite peachbloom crepe peignoir makes a beautiful gift for “leisure” moments at home, Fullness falls gracefully from a square yoke of white: lace and chiffon. It may be cinched at the waist with a matching sash. The nightgown underneath is equally lovely and will be just the thing to take to the hospital

tablespoon of chopped sweetened fruit or jam in the middle of each square. Fold into triangular shapes, press edges with

tines of fork and prick tops.

Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 12 to 15 minutes or until delicately

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Model Manages Beauty Even When She's Expecting

oS

PAGE 31

Times photos by Willlam A. Oates oi

FOR GLAMOR NOW AND LATER charming peignoir ensemble of nl rayon might be a gift. For casual wear,

Legion News—

there's a cotton with striped bodice.

Auxiliary Meets for Dinner

HE Past Presidents’ Parley of Irvington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet for a dinner party and business session at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in Jones Restau-

rant. Mrs. Glen 8. Beil was recently elected president of the unit to serve for 1052-3. Other new officers are Mesdames Mary Koons, Leo Heiny and Edmund Waterman, first

through third vice presidents; Mrs. Fred Yager and Mrs.

New board members are Mrs. Curran, Mrs. Von I. Baldwin and Mrs. Merrill Woods. Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Yager are delegates to the 11th Distriet Council.

Mesdames Curran, An-

Mrs. Philip Lamson is chairman of the parley.

Bumpus will represent Irvington Unit at the state convention in Bloomington next month. Alternates will be Mesdames Bell, Buchholz and Woods. Members of the unit will honor their retiring president,

Fire Safety Hints

A metal screen in front of your fireplace will keep flying sparks out of your living room, Have your chimney cleaned

} Could it be

We, the Women—

Real Appreciation Comes

When It's Not

Demanded

WOMAN reader ends her letter with this unhappy statement: “I try in every way possible to be a good wife and mother, yet it doesn’t seem to me that either my husband or children appreciate me.”

If you really do a lot for their happiness, and do it glady, you

are probably more appreciated than you know, . But if you are sure there is little appreciation felt, you had better do some checking up on yourself,

that the things you believe you are doing for their good you are actually doing to please

Ruth Millett

sibility. Do you keep demanding appreciation? » ” »

THE WOMAN who is so afraid that she isn't going to be appreciated that she keeps pointing.out how much she does for her family and how much they owe her isn’t likely to get the appreciation she seeks. All of these are things the woman who doesn't feel appreciated should consider.

Streptomycin Is Used in Experiments

Streptomycin may be t yourself? That is true of a good 0 res ay ct many people who feel they ‘chemical for. curing plant

aren't appreciated. » » » OR IS IT possible that what you do is done grudgingly, so that your husband and children are never allowed to forget how much trouble it was for you to do this or that for them? The woman who is forever sighing about how hard she works, or is forever letting her family know how tired out she is from her endless chores, is more likely to be resented than appreciated. Her complaints

*take all the joy out of what

she does for others. And there is still another pos-

diseases, A USDA experimenter tried it out on bean plants. They stayed healthy ‘while nearby bean plants untreated were badly infected.

The chemical was used in paste form (streptomycin sulfate) applied to stems. If the idea can be developed for other plants it might be a very important development in plantdisease control. Since the whole thing is still definitely in" the experimental stage, gardeners will be wise to go right on spraying and dusting as always for the time being.

The Times Pattern Service

By SUE BURNETT Designed to defeat the hot weather is a charming bare top dress that is as fresh and sparkling as a June morning. Matching jacket is edged all around sleeves and front in dainty scallops. . Pattern 8408 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14, dress, 5% yards of 39-inch; Jacket, 1% yards. Basic Fashion for '52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget. go farther—time-sav-ing and economical designs that are easy to sew, Gift pattern printed inside.

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gether. it's own white chiffon scarf pastry rolled out and cut into golden in color. drew Wettrick and Everett and inspected periodically. State ..ocvvtcterrccnnerecsniane 4 | yres & Co FR onkiin 44M 1872-1952 h Int Gastwirth Is now at special-purchase prices in this important annual event ——— . » Ayres' exclusively, these famous man-tailored coats in traditionally fine fabrics. New colors, smart styling, with warm wool ‘interlinings, lots of extra growing room in sleeves and hems. ° Storm Coat included in this event for the first time. Genuine = mouton collar, alpaca lining. In cadet blue, scarlet, green, copper, bright navy sheen wool gabardine. Sizes 7 to 14; 34,85 A 2% Pyramid Coat in Venetian covert with yoke back. Corduroy # lined. Big Sister in cocoa or green. Sizes 7 to |4, Little Sister dg " (with slacks) in wine or cocoa. Sizes 3 to bx; ea. ......24.85 Officer Style Coat in Venetian covert. Belted back, corduroy BUY ON AYRES’ ABC* lined. Big Sister in navy or cocoa. Sizes 7 to I4, Little Sister Yaa coavesionce of +. Chorge (with slacks) in navy or green. Sizes 3 to bx;ea. .......24.85 Account with enly a small ° . Jim is % payment guch manfh. ! : Coachman Coat in Venetian covert. Corduroy lined; with lege Ask the salesperson about this : cr ] Easy Payment Plan. ol et gings. Cherry or green. Sizes 3 to bx; .......000y0. 24.88 | i | *Ayres' Budget Charge oh lh : : ] . ; ; ad \ ‘ . ey Ayres' Children's and Girls' Shops, Fourth Floor A i Li. . : | ow . > i : : . : = i ’ : , 2 ¢ : J So ’