Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1943 — Page 13

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948

'‘Society—

Engagement of Jeanne Ann Pluess To Gordon G. Graves Is Announced

—

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS claim the limelight in the summer social picture. . . . Mrs. Carl Edward Pluess announce the approaching marriage of their da: _ ‘ter, Graves, A. U. 8, Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves of Huntington, The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Aug. 17, in the

W. Va. home of the bride's parents. Miss Pluess is a graduate of Hanover college and a member of : Pai Mu sorority. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. is a member Kappa Alpha ternity, The bride-to-be has chosen her Risters, Mrs. Lawson Lawrence. Mooresville, and Miss Marjorie Jane Pluess as her attendants for the ceremony.

Ruth Prickett Engaged

PROF. A. L. PRICKETT, dean of the Indiana university t School of Business, and Mrs. Prickett this week-end announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jessie, to John Woodburn Houghton, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton, Huntington. The wedding will be Aug. 21. Both the bride and bridegroom-

of fra-

Jeanne Ann, to Gordon G.

A

|

Mr. and

Woman's Viewpoint — ‘Step Lively’ | To Keep Up ‘With the Girls

§ i | By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Times Special Writer | {i "FOR EVERY WOMAN who! |comes forward to do a military job | jone more father will be enabled to! ‘remain at home with his family.”| These words of Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, commander of the WAQCs,| could not have been spoken in, ny previous age. fF Induction of i women into the

a

Ks

so as to

Fai)

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer THE SUIT IS the most important single item in the fall fashe ion picture—which is a new, warborn development. In years gone by, the suit season was a short one. Today, jacket and skirt teams are both year-round and round-the-clock favorites, due to wartime heat and gas rationing and the necessity of making each purchase with the idea of building a backlog of clothes which will fit into the tempo of life today, tomorrow and several sea sons to come. And this fall's suit collections ~Dbrilliant not only in color, but design, too-—offer women the widest latitude yet in the selec tion of style, fabric, color and trimming. » » >

FOR THOSE WHO want but one suit, the superbly styled little black wool town suit will see them through the business day and, with a switch of blouse and accessories, through dinner and the theater. One of the best of these is the short, coachman styled jacket with its wide revers piped in velvet or fancy braid, and a poker-slim skirt with just a hint of a front pleat for walk ing ease. Combinations of as many as three colors give this season's New York creations unusual gaiety and diversity. One effective color trio features a long-as-the-law-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

uits ‘Rob the Rainbow’ for

TPA of 1 e755 OL 44509 SAU wl OE BASEL TAS

PAGE 13

3

the coldest winter

Their Vivid Col

through weather. Fur-trimmed suits are making a strong comeback this season, as is the short box jacket. These

two trends are teamed up in a

honey of a black wool suit with wide shoulder yoke of Persian lamb. A mustard-colored jersey blouse with a high, bow-tied neckline and a Chinese pagodainspirect hat of lamb with jewel trimming give the ensemble an air of luxury.

High-notched revers and patch pockets of nutria add warmth and importance to one Forstmann gray herringbone design wool suit with lumber jacket sleeves and smart twisted belt. It's a suit which will flatter the “difficult” figure. n o n

PASSEMENTERIE and Persian lamb are often coupled to give new interest to “restaurant suits” in bright red, green and gold wool. And, incidentally, many of the Persian lamb trimmed black suits have color-lined slit seams or pockets which show just enough of the fuchsia, yellow or royal blue to give them a lift.

Something new has been added to the flattering cutaway suit by one designer. Rounded shawl revers have taken the place of the usual notched collar associated with this styling. And, instead of the fitted waistline, the jacket has deep pleat panels over the bust to give it a soft dressmaker

army 3 : EX ® ; at RL allows jacket of yellow duvetyn ; on 4 with nipped-in waistline, a slim brown wool skirt and gage-green crepe blouse. Most effective of the tweed tailleurs are in blends of green, brown and gray or wild grape, vellow and blue. Tweed and tinsel are effectively combined, too. Hit of one show Was a greige tweed suit with copper sequin-studdec buttons and

Gives Award to Organizations— Beta Chi Thetas to Observe

to-be are graduates of Indiana university, Miss Prickett, a statistician with the University of Chicaro. is a member of Pi Beta Phi end Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. Mr. Houghton is a graduate of the I. U. School of Law and & member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,

Miss Davis to Be Wed

THE TRADERS POINT Christian church will be the scene. at & p. m. tomorrow, of the wedding of Miss Maxine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Davis of Traders Point, to Robert J. Btevens. The Rev. Frederick A. Chandler.

look. Before signing off, something must be said about the new blouses. Terrific is the only word to describe them. Each and every one is perfection. They come in bugle bead embroidered satins. sequin studded crepes, and sheer wool jerseys in jewel tones. All are high-necked, whether fashioned along the lines of a Chinese surplice, ruffied, bow-tied or collarless neckline, All are to be worn without the jacket when indoors. Where to get 'em notes: Clare-

lea 'e men home is a strange and never before! accepted fact. And when we begin to ponder 3s the changes in i feminine psy=chology, and in future social cus-| toms, which will result from cur present industrial and military ex- Mrs. Roosevelt | perience, the reaction is exhilarat-| ing. Don't let's

Since our habits of lite change it ‘would be

absurd to say that the W: W k upheavals which have hurled wom- | ar or cr

en into new situstians will not alter our civilization. There's no reason Times Special | pastor of the church, will read Why such alterations should not be; LONGVIEW, Wash, July

| * * Fifth Anniversary Saturday; the ceremony. Mr. Stevens is the for the better. | People here recent) listed the aid | ton of Mrs. Naomi P. Ross, also # & 4 lot ey Ty eine, 1 T.-S. GC. Group to Meet

| of Traders Point. | GLANCE AT THE last world war. | ‘ i 0 $ Miss Davis is a student at Consider what women were then 't ci-¢ English to. the Well-adver- An anniversary celebration and an installation of officers are fea-| tised problem of industrial absen- tyres of organization news for the week. | DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am | eh | The fifth anniversary of Beta chapter, BETA CHI THETA sorority, Married and have a Neby we Em 3 i oo 0 o oo v and is

Butler university where she .. & and what they are now. The last teeism. 12 years older than I am but he is

member of Kappa Beta and Phi 30 years brought us unprecedented Chi Nu honorary societies, opportunities. They were years of They gave a woman worker, who Will be observed at a dinner Saturday at the home of the founder, Mrs, Dalf months old. very nice to me and we get along fine, My family treats me as if I

tremendous change. Max R. Forrest, 1312 N. Oxford st. , (had every reason to take a day off : : . : Women's attitudes toward their 1 x Following the dinner, new officers will be installed. They are Mrs. | doi George Kidwell, . : " doing so. | \ : ‘or rg . not the same: mens attitudes Mt. Anna McCrack=n, widowed Glenn E. Baker, vice president. ore 8 Joe on something since 1

homes, husbands and children are president: Mrs. : : have been married. toward women are not what they mother of a 15-vear-old son. works Miss Martha Kelly, secretary, and A es all en to prevent me from used to be. Conventions and morals |. the planer department of » Miss Dorothy Delvin, treasurer, marrying my husband. but I oved A dierent Shah ig of ee {Longview sawmill. Her job is not| Committee appointments will be him too much to think of losing | Re hr Mvmt thing to | the easiest in the world and it calls announced after the installation by | ‘him. My mother doesn't like him EE age Wi es hs ing be | FOF endurance. As a “racker” she the new president. Mrs, Floyd ‘and she pretends it is because of his a Ne 3 cr og Pn © takes boards from machines, lifts Shingleton, retiring president, will | jdrinking but my husband doesn't Pe by owner tYpe WHER | dhem into racks, which means that be the installing officer and Mrs. |

u stent oluti d {drink enough to even mention. yo pen ree 0 Mbtorl pt 1 el she must be on her feet from morn- Baker will read the historian's re- I have a brother-in-law who! or oe sha 2 peas 0 wel- ing to night. port, {drinks two or three times as much come the stranger. The so-called . | A social meeting will be held to- |as my husband does. The last time modern woman has grown tiresome. Mrs. Roosevelt Awards 3 i {I was down home my mother Peet Waiter Breining Harry wandering around in a sort of fotrow night by he chapter at) OY n i of OY. Harty Ries. Soros DT eke | Yet Mrs. McCracken has man- Miss Kelly's home, 3215 Baltimore J |treated me so cool and jumped on 3 ary : PUemer. Sarah menta 0g, she can't make up her aged to keep a perfect attendance ave y { ‘my husband so hard that we didn't Raul, W. Armsted Elkin and mind what she wants to possess or | ecord during her eighicen months | |even stay all night. avi. EUR, ik » Je, ; lof employment. The one day she | I could be twice as happy if they Miss Virginia Buchanan, Dan- Not vet has she succeeded in com- | ok off was for a truly gala occa- Please tell me what ville, Miss Betty Sanders and bining marriage and a career—prob- | That ‘was the dav she went Miss Martha Foote also will be ably because so few men are willing |, « ; i & NR guests. Miss McCleaster is the

. to Seattle to receive a recognition to help with the enterprise. Any-|_. b ; ; daughter of Mrs. E. Robert Lee (award for her outstanding attendand Mr. Phillips is’ the son of

way until she is we | x ! ned from her iance record from Mrs. Roosevelt ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Phillips, [herseiL, Salem,

The short boxy jacket of the suit at left is an important fall note as is the fur trimming—a shoulder yoke of Persian lamb. This black wool suit is worn with a mustard color jersey blouse. Another New York creation is the rich-looking suit at right, of Forstmann gray herringbone wool, lavishly trimmed with nutria, The jacket has lumberjack sleeves with tight cuff bands and a twisted belt.

Vera Maxwell brought out the fall-important cutaway jacket and features it in this Druid ' brown wool. Other style notes are the shawl-collar, bright goldstar buttons and generally “soft” look.

feature new suits. Here is a ClarePotter model of ice-gray velveteen with wide revers and ascot scarf of lighter shade wool print,

have fur-lined of matchingthem right

dress-up tweeds finger-tip coats fabrie, to carry

sparkling bow to be fastened on the blouse or dickey right under the chin. And some of these

rr Potter designs are available in Ayres’ sports while Vera Maxwell styles may be obtained in Block's suit department and in Ayres’ collegiene and sports shops.

shop

be stodav about it.

-

Entertains Tomorrow

A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Riven tomorrow night by Mrs. J. 8. Beilach will honor Miss Dorothy McCleaster whose marriage to Ralph W. Phillips will be Aug. 21 in the Northwood Christian church. The guests will include Mrs. JFrnest Poland, Brownsburg; Mesdames Ernest VanHorn, Charles R. Young. Edna Leckemeyver, C. A. Young, W. D. Poland. C. R. MecDaniel, G. G. Fry, Cari Klein, Leo

now and then, an award for not!

Lindsay

would act right. to do, | UNHAPPY. | |

Members of the Hawaiian chap: ter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-| STUDY club, will be the guests to-

morrow at a luncheon and card party in the home of Mrs. Alva Shake. New Bethel.

5 ” ”

When You Wear Hose—this garter belt holds them in place. Answer—Don't go home again for | : TaN Aro (a long while. It only upsets you The July circle of ST PAT- | (and makes you feel miserable. Your : : thusband is more important to you RICK'S church will serve a spa-| P

| . than your family or _you would not ghetti dinner tomorrow noon at the | ‘have married him. Don't force the home of Mr. and Mis, Walter Wat- man on your family if they do not son, 732 Fletcher ave. like him but be content to stay in your own home, It would be a grand thing if all families accepted their in-laws with [open arms and made them feel comfortable, but this is seldom the case. Mothers dream about the kind of man they want their daughters to ‘marry and hope to realize their own lost hopes and ambitions through the daughter's experience, It comes as a shock to many when they discover that daughter has her own ideas about the kind of man she wants to marry and emotional g [needs quite different from her BY MRS. ANNE CABOT einer Unless the mother is To obtain complete knitting di- | wise enough to back down and rections for the pull-over sweater realize that it is the daughter who (Pattern 5130) send 11 cents in must live with the man and not

p : nsues. coin, your name and address and hersels, trouble ensues

{ . There are very few, if any, ideal the pattern number to Anne Cabot, families, free from envy, jealousy, The Indianapolis Times, 530

S. rivalry and competition. Your ex- | Wells st,, Chicago. | perience isn’t far removed from the A ——————— eee | gVQETAGE AC all. When a girl mar- | ries she gives up her emotional de{pendence on her own family and [learns to lead a separate life. It is nice to retain an afTectionate attitude toward home but if (that isn't the way things are it can't be helped. You're a woman {now, not a child, and if you have to 'say goodby to some of your childr————————— : ‘hood satisfactions, don't take it too vs ..| Mr. Eichocher, a member of the ‘hard. It happens to so many i en ‘ms speakers’ bureau. was <R | people. bugle, while on the home front, . Be Sure ( nifor ms Fit Joliiity OUD Speaker eal, we : ? i p ; . s R. victory alarm clock is rout-| If you wear a work uniform, be 5 p | i | s—— through the year are Mrs. James R. paper victor) yo CE wer ua : | Loomis, president; Mrs. Charles C, ing civilians from bed each morn- sure it'is the correct size. Til-fitting | 800%. h d the methods in a. | : ; : | port your Jrebloms Jn» jotter te Jans Faker, vice president; Mrs. Francis ing, saving more metal for war use. garments are torn easily. l enemy agents are able to piece oe} [in this column daily. | gether a complete picture of mili- | : i ‘tary operations from isolated bits | - J . Preserving Berries of information revealed by careless Here's a Lip from the depariment | individuals. { : h i | of agriculture on saving all the ongty Ig urehison, Site w goodness of berries when you put tonservation, chairman: lop t ° ¢ | thenf up for next winter's use. For ens Sivision, Presented 4 bs 3 | whole fruit preserves, use berries febiee uk Sei be. sulvaredirem ! which are just a little green, They'll house oat, ti 1 hold their shape better. Then to S re prevention value of pee a SH | get a full flavor, add the juice of odie Salvate eOllestions pnd 3 ° TH CT | fully ripened berries. Color is a I pin } home Tovah r Miss Amelia Catherine Krauter | better guide to maturity than size. Duiprment En Yi ot Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. | for some varieties grow large and Esther Krauter, Columbia City, (Others small. Berries chosen for

Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, acting di- : : : . ty of sizes will cook more rector of the women's division, pre-| was married to Sherley Uhl in a ovis y ceremony Friday morning in

sided. YOUR WASTE PAPER Christ Episcopal church. A Mile of Bonds The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, recThe treasury's 13-billion dollar

» W 3 Wap WEAPON! Sor 6? the. Churen, read the sere. issue of war bonds required 120 Your waste paper is being con- mony. Following a brief wedding |. ? 4 verted into sheil containers, bomb | tons of paper, alinost enough Spread / bah : 3 trip the couple is at home at 3720 | out, to cover a plot of land a mile | bands, ammunition cases, and other | N. Pennsylvania st. long and a half-mile wide. military equipment, releasing metal| The bridegroom, son of Mr. and ets —— and lumber for critical war needs.| Mrs. George H. Uhl of Louisville, | A ‘After the War Home Cabinets that will maintain

domestic background and oriented | i | 1 | to her industrial life, she's bound to | : . Cool, comfortable—done in white rayon satin, with be QroRey. | As Mrs. McCracken also supports her mother, she savs she often would have liked to stay at home in preference {o accepting the con'stant challenge to her endurance | imposed by the strenuous nature of |

i : [her work. However, she is a Seed A card party will be given at 1:30,

Irvington Club Plans Program For Next Season, Oct. S to Be [termined woman who takes her . A job seriousiy. 'p. m. Thursday in the Food Craft nee of Gpening Meeting Raha of 3 Se ems

i . orker i ra cli - a a o ee | “A house shal! bear witness in all its economy that human culture Her 0 Sofers in the w ASAIN" | Richter and August Krieg will be in | it tx hag : » (ton mill share in this loyalty and charge | i= the end to which it is built and garnished. patriotism. A group of 189 women, | . : ~ -~ + “ ! ’ M . r os AN x This quotation of Emerson will guide the members of the Irvington who work there also was presented] OMEGA NU TAU sorority's 5 1 3 0 Home Study club in their cultural and educational program for the! . : : } : | : coming club season. with an award by the first lady. | Alpha chapter will have a party at Following their opening meeting on Oct. 5—a president's day lunch- w FCanking ge oo oun or 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of eon—the group will hear a review - i 1 WO 2 LU SLE Mrs. Robert Kares. 707 N. De-

] . go. ; isign up 100 per cent for the purof Harold Ickes' book, “AutobioR- H. Insley, secretary, and Mrs. Henry! ort, be on. her Quincy st. Mrs. Vivian Schuppert ca rl ; » 9 ¥ chase of war bonds up to 10 per Wuincy ,faphy of a Curmudgeon” on Oct. 19. will assist the hostess.

The Life end Works of Com. > Schell, treasurer. 'cent of their salaries, most of them poser George Gershwin” will be dis- Ihe program committee is com- pledged not 10 per cent but 12 per

| z Yo : | ‘ Il are holding on to their Ba cussed at the Nov. 2 meeting, fol- posed of Mesdames James M. cent. A ! O D D Zoercher, Donald F. Lafuze, Mark bonds. | C) 1VISI10N

lowed by a Christmas party on Dec. T. H. Reasoner and Ronald R. Scott. | § . pant Slit Skirts Are Holds Weekly Rose Accessories New Style Note ‘

{ . * New uses for roses . . . & PINK} gy it is a motif of this season's Policy Session and a crimson rose hanging like evening fashions. Because of gov- v a chatelaine’s keys on the skirt of ernment regulations the New York! a blue crepe New York creation creations designed for dinner are Another pink rose pinned just under necessarily narrow. ical el the breast of a black lace evening Thus the slit is Practical as well dress. as alluring, allowing the room fol | climbing into busses or hopping into ‘cabs. Slits, incidentally, run up the jcenter front of the skirt, or on one or both sides.

a pretty blue design. Large, medium, small sizes.

1,50. Other Garter Belts 1.25 to 2.00

- SEER ce sn—— -

To Discuss Canada

The first meeting in 1944 will be held on Jan. ¢ when the topic will be “Canada, Our Neighbor to the North.” On Feb. 1 the contributions of two patriots—Stephen Vin- £ t »rent Benet and George M. Cohan— ' will make up the program. “The Romance of Insignia” is scheduled for March 7, and a review of Irving Stones book, “They Also Ran.” will be given on April 4. Guest day on May 2 will be high{lighted by a talk by Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, English professor at Butler university. Officers who will lead the club

When You Go Stockingless— fasten your garters to Per-Fit "Toppers" and keep your girdle in place. Flesh« colored knitted jersey. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24. ,, by your thigh measurement where your stocking top 2 prs. 1.18,

The importance of safeguarding

miiitary information formed the Becomes Br ide theme for a talk by Homer A. | Eichocher yesterday at the weekly, policy meeting of the women's divi- | sion of the Marion county office of | civilian defense,

Wartime Substitutes

Soldiers in the army are awakened by the blasts of a wood plastic

would come. §9¢ pr.

JANE JORDAN.

; WY Detvice

is available lo all

And Whether or Not You Wear Stockings—wear Foot-Savers!

They protect precious hosiery or they protect your feet when you go without them. Won't show above shoe line. Of cool cotton with a band top te hold them in place. Sizes 9-9145-10. 25e pr.

Ayres Notions, Street Floor

It is your patriotic duty to save all Ky. is a member of The Indian4 used boxes, bags, brown Wrapping apelis Times editorial staff. / | ape, newspaliers Ad all forms of Mrs. Uhl attended Butler uni- a steady temperature of zero will 4 waste Low TAR ep send more and versity and is a member of Kappa he marketed after the war for sell your salvage, or to give to chari-| Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Uhl storage of the more than 150 differtable or other call a/ Is a graduate of the University of |ent frozen foods which already have collector at MA Louisville, been developed. * ppl

§