Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1942 — Page 18

. a;oluminmon, Uibwn Join with; black dasetiorles » twokiorie brown, a muted plum tone, a Glen p , & Munro tweed in : Since even the busiest of careers needs its periods of relaxa on, play clothes were represented by a large group ranging from a hori-“'zon-blue ski-suit - (wearable at Lake Sullivan if there is no. winter va- + cation onthe calendar) through Skating costumes, Hiding Skies, sacks

So VME MEIONER istionosd vin:

the style’ drama, this’ year is turning out to be a benevolent force ead. When the government issued its famous L-85 regulations for ment “manufacturers, it was anticipated that women’s fall styles ght, as a result of the fabric-conserving rules, appear skimpy and

~ IL. 8. Ayres & Co, ‘at the opening performance last night of a fivegay career woman fashion show, quickly dispelled any doubts cong L-85's role. Most noticeablé results of'the néw regulations are The elimination ‘of back-fullness in skirts and the disappearance of lapping pleats. coy ap is all to the good, since bulkiness makes its exit with the ' excess material, What.remains is a streamlined functionalism thoroughly ‘int ‘harmony: with an era keyed to efficiency. Another trend. resulting {rom the war is the increasing importance of “natural” shades, neutral fones and pastels, requiring little or no _ dye. Deep and. vivid - colors “remain, however, as accents for more somber-htied’ costumes, for ‘the ‘becasional bright-spot-in-your-ward-

Tobe dress, ang; in ncceisories. » »

: THE OPENING “TABLEAU of the show featured sleeping garments ‘designed’ under ‘the government regulations, Outstanding ‘ among these ‘were the fabric-conserving short, two-piece pajamas and . satin sleeping shorts to ‘be worn with frilled, white blouses. : Durable and. lasting tweed suits and tie classic coats and dresses, probably - the most important items in the business girl's wardrobe,

; DINNER DRESSES and suis predominated among. the fashions. With the exception of a wide-sweeping black velvet applied with white lace, these for the most part followed the straight ‘ind narrow line: There was a slim: rayon: crepe dinner dress with a fuchsia top. and a. plum-colored skirt with a. fuchsia-lined pleat at one side. From the high underarm cldsing of a surplice bodice down to the pleat was a row of jewel-like buttons. A black dinner dress of rayon crepe had fragile black lace outlining its square neckline and cascading down the skirt. Sequins outlined the V-neckline, bodice front and short peplum of another black crepe + dress while a dinner suit in soft, soft green was accented at the shoulders with a delicate tracery of gold thread and emerald leaves. The finale of the production came when two brides’ costumes were shown—one a simple cinnamon brown two-piece dress for the furlough bride and the other a formal costume for a bride whose atiendants : wore almond green and copper brown frocks. The show is to be repeated at 5:45 p. m. today, tomorrow and Monday and there will be a 2:30 o'clock matinee Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, the “interlocutor” for the show, announced the ‘appointment. of Miss Mary Scales as Ayrés’ ABC representative— American Businesswomen'’s Consultant. She is: to serve as a 2 Shopping assistant to career women who ask Jadvice in selecting - thelr wardrobes. - ¢

. ww

COATS, : BECAUSE. Ey ‘ARE budget, stressed the double-duty motif. An “ove wool box style, velvet collared, was Shown | r daytime derby hat and white stock. For 0 ir ner dress. i i : ‘Background coats, too, were sugested as “good. bys” for thee career budgeteer. © The background they provide is for huge Aur mulls, :

fur scarves or. of wo muskrat coats; one was a three-

Pa Li s a = Cae oa’

DEFENSE WORKERS, oo, received attention when a sind cotton denim coverall, navy slacks and a Nelly Don coverall shown. For those with more prosaic ocoupations, there Was ‘a series of oostumes suitable for office wear. Typical of the natural’ shades were two simple business “frocks— one with tuck-accented shoulders and huge, self-fabric-covered hook: and eyes fastening the bodice front; the other with a bodice accented

by horizontal ‘inserts of tueking. A bright ‘yellow gold dress had four trios of brown Wittens: decorating its front while the’ bodice back, surprisingly enough, was close: with buttons matching the shade of the frock. ‘Two-piece frocks simulating suits were prominent in the showin as well as matching jocks and skirt outfits, = TL o 2 »

FOR THE GIRL whose career is in the. incipient stage, with. salary

sparkling clips. Six fur coats were shown. wuarter length box coat with a small roll cpllar and the other a reefer tyle of baum marten-blended skins with.a buttoned half belt i back. A gray lapin was shown and a nutria box coat of let-out skins. A shorter-length black Persian coat had full, almost new ‘eeves and turned back cuffs. The final coat, was’ of silver fox. . os a ill sell BUSINESS WOMEN were A, for the addition of a phrase. to the style dictionary. It is “after five fashions”—and it covers those to match, a complete wardrobe was shown With a: price-tag of well styles they choose for wear after their traditional “quitting time” when under $200. This covered three coats and an assortment of scoesanties, - they forget their efficient daytime air and devote themselves to looking ‘right up to and including earrings and suit dickeys. Ki completely feminine.

Another money-saving idea was the showing of styles which’ ‘could Dominant, characteristics of this season's “after five” fashions are the use of Bor and the addition of bright touches of glitter. . Plastron

Numerous ¥wesd suits were shown—among them

be developed by the home seamstress: A velveteen skirt of yellow

; Bond Luncheon,”

Novelist Fannie Hurst of New ¥ork has been named one of ‘the headline ‘speakers for the million dollar bond luncheon to be held for women of the state of Indiana Oct. 7 in the Marott hotel. The event is being sponsored by the women’s division of the Indiana state war savings staff under the girection of Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, director. of women’s. activities, . Other: speakers will be . Mrs. Henry J. Morgenthau Jr, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick and Miss Harriet Elliott, all of Washington. Mrs. Schricker Hostess . Mrs. Morgenthau is a volunteer in charge of the special events section of the national women’s divi- . sion of the war savings staff. Miss Elliott is assistant to the field director in charge of the division and Mrs. Herrick heads publicity for the staff’s Indiana division. The Yegional adviser, Mrs. Eleanor Atkinson of Minneapolis, also will attend. Mrs. Henry P. Schricker will be official hostess for the luncheon. There will be 50 additional hostesses each of whom will invite nine women. Twenty of the hostesses will be Indianapolis residents, 15 9 be from the northern section of the state and 15 from the southi part. Invitations, to be issued at a later date, will be limited to 500 women. To Pledge $500 Each © Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is chairman . for Indianapolis, Mrs. Mark Honeywell of Wabash for the northern section, and Mrs. Dailey Powell of Columbus, the southern part. ; © To attend the luncheon, the first of its kind, each guest must give a pledge to buy $500 worth of bonds. ~ Credit for the sales will be given . to the county in which the buyer ~ lives. Organizations may pool their resources and send representatives ‘ to make purchases. . George J. Marott, owner of the hotel, is providing facilities: and . ©dmplimentary luncheons. In keeping with the precedent set by Mrs. _ Franklin D, Roosevelt at the White ¥ouse, the meal will be served buffet style to save ‘the ‘cost of . labor. . An arrangements committee ineluding women representing rural, © labor and other groups will be ap- ~ pointed in the near future,

Symphony's Team Captains to Hear Lecture on Season’ Ticket Campaign

E. A. CRANE, insurance company executive, will speak on the subject of sales technique before a mass meeting of 168 team captains and workers for the Indianapolis symphony orchestra’s season ticket campaign to be held Sept. 14-30. o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the

American United Life building. Heads of the campaign, which will devote the two-week period to -building audiences for the orchestra’s Saturday evening-Sunday afternoon subscription series, are Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, vice chairman, and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, chairman of team captains.

# 8 8 8 ” 8 Twenty team captains will supervise the work of the active sales staff during the campaign. They include Mesdames Philip Adler Jr, H. L. Chaney, B. Louise Cline, Robert Darlington, Donald Drake, G. R. Hemingway, A. W. Herrington, Walter C. Holmes, Ralph E. Hueber, Louis M. Huesman, Carl Hulen, C. A. Huff, Robert Hunt, J. K. Leasure, Albert H. Losche, Harold Martin, Ralph O. Minnick, Laura E. Ray, David L. Stone Jr. and Miss Ann Davis.

Name Sales Staff Members

MEMBERS OF THE SALES STAFF, on ‘whose shoulders rests

the responsibility of a successful concert season, are Mesdames J. J. Argus, Lindon A. Bailey, Julian Bamberger, K. S. Barber, Abe Barskin, Bernard Batty, Russell W. Benson, Donald F. Bergstrom, Easley R. Blackwood, Joseph M. Bloch, Maurice M. Block Jr, Robert M.. Bowes, George W. Bowman, Rerry H. Brandes, John R. Brayton and Cletus A. Broecker. Others are Mesdames Charles Brosey, Kevin D. Brosnan, L. V. Brown, Royer K. Brown, Lester Budd, E. L. Burnett, Herbert Call, Edward D. Campbell, Thomas H. Carlin, D. Laurence Chambers, Robert W. Clark, B. Louise Cline, H. B. Coldwell, Ralph M. Cole, J. Lowell Craig, Frank V. Davis, Victor Deitch, Lesley Devoe, Cc. W. Dicks, M. D. Didway and Weber Donaldson. 2 8 2 ® x 2 Also serving on the sales staff are Mesdames Donald C. Drake,

Paul Duckwall, A. L. Duncan, Gail Eldridge, Neil Estabrook, Ray Fatout; Richard C. Fielding. Lowell 8. Fisher, Charles G. Fitch,

Russell Fortune Jr., Bert Gadd, H. C. Gammon, Edward A. Gardner, «

William H, Gibbs, William Goory, A. E. Gordon, F. C. Groninger, H. T. Grouns, Robert Gruen, L. L. Harshbarger, Francis Helkema, Joe Hendrickson, R. C. Hiller, Harry W. Hobbs, Fletcher Hodges and Robert Hoffman. .Others include Mesdames John E. Hollett Jr., H. J. Hope, Carl Hulen, Ruth Seidel Jackson, P. B. Jensen, Merton Johnston, E. I. ‘Kabel, I. G. Kahn, Roger Kahn, T. Gordon Kelly, Herman Kortepeter, Albert J. Kratky, Robert Langsenkamp, Edward LaShelle, A. L. Leatherman, James Leffel, William Lego, Dell Litzeiman, Troy E. Miller, Robert Moore, Jacob IL. Mueller, William B. Munk, Paul H. New and M. A. O'Hara.

Additional Members Listed ADDITIONAL MEMBERS of the sales staff are Mesdames Rich-

ard Orton, Addison J. Parry, Elaine Patterson, Ray Patterson, H. W.,

Pattison, J. Russell Paxton, William Hyde Pearl, J. V. Rawling, Clell T. Rice, B. A. Richardson, Paul J. Richardt, Clayton Ridge,

C. A. Rosecrans, Bernard D. Rosenak, K. E. Royer, Luther H. .

Rudolph and George P. Ruth. Also, Mesdames Fred K. Sale, J. C. Schaf Jr., Frederick Schulmeyer, Robert J. Schultz, Robert Scott Jr. Ernest Sellers, W. F. Seyfreid, Roy Slaughter, Charles N. Smith, G. Vance Smith, Riche ard W. Smitheram, I. E. Solomon, Ralph M. Spann, C. C. Spurrier, John E. Storer JT. and Harold Sweeney. 8.8 8 : ® 8 8 Others serving will be Mesdames A, L. Taggart 8., Clifton Taylor, Howard Taylor, Louis R. Thomas, Henry Todd, Thomas Toll, Harold A. Tossell, Harold Trusler, Arthur Van Arendonk, Ron'ld Van Arsdale, R. McCauley Vandivier; George A. Van Dyke, Howard 'G. Wade and Harry Ware. Also, Mesdames Bliss B. Wells, F. A, Whipple, Joseph G. Wood, Ernest C. Zehe and the Misses Mildred Allen, Barbara Blakeslee, Helen Bolyard, Carol Lee Geisler, Grace Greene, Mildred Morgan, Edna Phinney, Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Dorcas Rock, Helen Slupesky, Irma Mae Steele, Helen Williams and Jean Wills.

he meeting is scheduled for 2

{torian;

Claire Caldwell (right).

. Betty. Henry Is Visitor Here

en’s international table tennis star. U. S. table tennis team which included Jummy MoClure of Indianapolis.

Miss Betty Henry (left) of South , Bend is the house guest of Miss Miss Henry is the foriner third ranking wom-

She toured England with the

Sororitices

Beta Chi Thetas

in the near future.

Clarendon rd. alumnae group Oct. 3 in Ayres’ auditorium also will be discussed. A model ‘pledge service will be presented by members of the Butler chapter. - Following the business session, the evening will be devoted to war work under the direction of Mrs. Richard C. Lennox. Hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer Emigholz, William McClennon, Louis Skeeters, Goodnight and Miss Rosemary Leslie. Officers serving this year include Mrs. John Andersen, president; Mrs. E. B. Bibbins, vice president; Mrs. Scott Padgett and Mrs. Waldo Clark, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Anna ‘Van Dorn, treasurer; Miss Ethel Merrick, hisMrs. Lennox, Panhellenic representative, and Miss Helen Million, alternate Panhel representative.

Miss Edna Carson will be hostess tonight at 8 o'clock to GAMMA chapter, BETA CHI THETA. The meeting will ‘be at her home, 936 Pleasant Run pkwy. i

Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha Plan Benefit Bridge Party Oct. 3;

Meet Tonight

'A number of sororities are planning business meetings to be held

Mrs. John Goodnight: will report on state-wide rush activities of ZETA TAU ALPHA sorority at the regular meeting of Indianapolis alumnae this evening in the new Butler university chapter house, 4356 Plans for a benefit bridge party to. be given by the

SIGMA PHI GAMMA'S UPSILON chapter will hold a business meet-

ing at 8 o'clock: this evening in the|.

Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Phillip Elrod is the organization’s new president.

Auxiliary Schedules Two Meetings

The Septémber business meet-

ing of the women’s auxiliary to].

Indianapolis local 11 of the International Photo-Engravers union will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Castle Hall bldg., 230 E. Ohio st. The social meeting for the month

will be 1 o'clock Tuesday in Cath-|-

erine’s Restaurant, 1455 ‘N. Meridlan st.

Visiting in South Mrs. Cyrus S. Thomas,’ 6034 E. St. Joseph st., is visiting her husband,

Pvt. Thomas, in DeRidder, -La., where he is stationed at the air base.

[Elizabeth Quick]

Is Bride of Howard J. Fry

A wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic club yesterday morning followed the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Louise : Quick to Howard J. Fry. The ceremony was at 9 o'clock in the Little Flower Catholic church, with the Rev. Fr. John Reiddinger officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quick; 1224 N. Bosart ave., was given in marriage by her father. She wore a whife brocaded damask gown with a fingertip veil and a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her white prayerbook had: a shower of Sweotheart roses. Miss Helen Ohleyer, her only attendant, wore blue taffeta in similar style and carried Better Times roses. Anthony Haag was the best man. Mr. Fry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Fry of Greensburg. . Mothers of the couple wore , Black accessories and Talisman rose corsages with their costumes—Mrs. Quick with a soldier blue crepe and Mrs. Fry with a dusty pink.

N. New Jersey st. As her going-

green gabardine with brown acces-

Visit French Lick Labor day week-end visitors French Lick Springs

elshaus, Charles E. Owen,

Cooking Hint Combine diced pork or veal with mayonnaise. Chill and serve in tomato cups.

Welfare Group Sets Meeting

ss the Per Stripe

Yes, the most exacting". laboratory test conducted by the Better Fabrics Test“ing Bureau, cial |aboratory of the most important stores in Amerolen, has passed brig quality ar the real worth of Gotham. Gold Stripe rayon stockings, ‘and

. every pair rs this

home, 3310 Ae Washington. st.

by Mrs. Otto Lawrenz, chairman. Rupprecht, vice chairman; Mrs. Jack: Worden, correspond [ing Jr., treasurer. ways and “means; .- Brenn, provident; Mrs. Fred Hans-

membership and stung Minnie | Irving, garden, and

Abbie Montgomery,

"Gold. Stripe Nols |Lieut. Current: Wed

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare association will have its first meeting of the year tomorrow at the Evangelical . Lutheran Orphans’ A business meeting following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon will: be conducted

-p. m, today in the clubroom at the

Officers of the club are Mrs. Paul Mrs. Walter Elbert, recording secretary;

secretary, and Mrs. Edmund Kass-|

‘New ‘committee chairmen for - the| {year dre Mrs. Carl ‘Schwomeyer, | Mrs... Arthur|

ing, recreation; Mrs. Carl Koepper,

Mrs. | us Garden unit will meet at

Allison -Koelling, publicity. ~~

garter runs. No run starts above can pass the

Stripe; Just wear a pair

Gotham Futuray rayons and the difference in beauty ‘long wear. Priced as low 2 a pair. Aelophane 1 :

| Abbie Montgomery of Daleville and

Times Spesial 42 DALEVILLE, Ind. Sept. “0—Alk wedding ceremony on Sunday, Aug{ ans !

23, at Ft. Benning, Ga., united Miss

Lieut. Francis Currents Dunkirk.

t| Gorham is president. ap

| Returns: to Sahoo!

Epsilon Sigma Alpha To Meet Tonight

Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold its first meeting of the fall season at 6:30

Rauh bldg. Mrs. Eugene Welch, the new president, ‘will be in charge of the ‘meeting at which plans will be ‘made for winter activities anc the fall rush season, Mrs, Edward .uglan will serve this year as the group’s educational director.

Hospital Guild 1

Uni its to Meet

“Two + Sapters of the Methodist | hospital White Cross guild will hold their first meetings of the season at, the hospital nurses’ home.

» Tabernacle Breshyietiah 30 a. m. "At: a nodn luncheon, special guests will be Dr. and Mrs. John G. Ben son, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, White ‘Cross. guild president, and Miss {Thelma Hawthorne, for the day will be ve “carl Ploch and Mrs. Carl . The chapter will complete for its annual book review plans 29. in Block's duditorium. = The Meridian Street Methodist church chapter is the second group

: "So That. Comfort ‘May Be Yours"

FREE CONSULTATION ALL THIS WEEK

9:30 a. m. to 12:30 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 Ladies’ Dept., First Floor.

(the “Nation's

meeting tomorrow, Mrs. Fred 8.

Correct Style. Footwear” — Di Arties and oii

After a wedding trip, the couple] will be at home next week at 1314

away costume, the bride wore a

sories and.a white gladioll corsage.

at! | included | Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas: ‘R. Kackley, Julius Birge, J. K. RuckClyde D. ‘Hunter and

diced celery and peas; moisten with |

1.T.8.C Chics

To Have Luncheon

The Normandy chapter of the International = Travel-Study club will meet tomorrow for dessert luncheon at 1°o’clock in the home of Mrs. Ray T. Farnham, 1726 E. 73d st. ; Co-hostess is to be Mrs. R. M. Howard. Mrs. T. E. Bedell will speak to the club on the executive department of the U, 8. government.

Miss Kie For Hostess

Miss Ruby Kiefer will entertain at 2 p. m. tomorrow for the Garden Study club. The meeting will be held at the home: of Miss Dora Wolf, 4290 N. Illinois st. Victory gardens grown this summer by club members will be discussed.

Unit to Install New Officers

Installation of officers is on the

agenda for ‘a meeting tomorrow night of the Broad Ripple unit 312, American Legion auxiliary. The group: will meet at 8 o'clock at the post’ home, 64th st. and College ave. The officers to be installed are Mrs. Ray Pitcher, president; “Mrs. Joe Coull, first vice president; Mrs. Clyde Hirst, segond vice president; Mrs. W. R. Miller, recording secretary; Mrs, E. E, Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Lawrence Hinshaw, - treasurer; ' Mrs. John noon, historian; Mrs. Ben Myers, chaplain, and Mrs. John Von

!Spreckelson, sergeant at arms.

. DADDY AND | LIKE THESE GRAHAMS WITH

Yo Hou in milk they make a

Maid Graham Crackers are as popular grown-ups as they are with children. Crumbled

quality iy flavor rie, sgh red Nabisco seal when

you buy. grahams, or any other

Baked by NABISCO . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

po Liesl in 2 BONER] The greatest Shanes ¢n ave honey that SweetHeart Soap has

or. \ y Ne