Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1943 — Page 22

Parties Are Planned for Premiere

Of Sonja Henie's 1944 Ice Revue - |

E ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE by a _.. number of Indianapolis residents to attend the premiere performance of Sonja Henie’s 1944 Hollywood Ice Revue - ~ this evening at the Coliseum. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, her daughter, Mrs. Lewis C. Robbins, and her son, George Schricker, U. S. N. R., Jacksonville, Fla., will have

The guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. Bruce McConnell will be Messrs.

Roy Wilmeth, Alvin R. Jones, George Oburn and Jol. and Mrs. Walter Evans. With Mr. and Mrs,

Miss Burk, Mr. Weitzel To Be Honored

Miss. Gloria” Burk and John 8.

° BJORN WINGER. will be the % speaker at the dinner meeting of the Portfolio club this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Propy- : : Jaeum. He will talk on “Trans Weitzel, whose marriage will _be at Saturday in the Christ

pA ~The Arrengemenig 00% a eT SRI Pe Ss mites includes Mts, Charlotte’ |EPiscopal church; wilf be honored Dunn, Mrs. Janet Bowies andjiy, [iD & bridal. dinner tomorrow ‘ # * |night at the home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh

and Mrs.- Simon P. Baus. ei MMB -{Burk, 8111 Westfield blvd. _ Mesdames James B. Punkhous- "| The guest list will include Dr. er, Ralph Coble, Robert Clay, {and Mrs. Harry 8. Weitzel, parents Brafford apd F. L. McKen= [of the prospective bridegroom.

hers will be Mrs. Jewell Burk,

Alpha Theta sorority, [Miss Janet Rigby, Joliet, Ill; Lt. p. m. tomorrow at the But- |Col. and Mrs. R. A. Fleetwood, Lt. ty chapter house. Miss |Ruth Lawrence, Ft. Knox; Mr, and | : Ward, dean-of women: |Mrs Mark Rodenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. | at Butler, will be the speaker. Ralph Hart and Mrs, Leslie E. Col- | a s =» = ~{ bv, Williamsburg, Va. | The Backstage club of the Civic | S———————————— theater has announced the elec- | ’ . tion of the following officers for Sponsor Party , its new season: Mrs. Willlam The Ladies’ auxiliary to the AltenGordon, president; Paul MecNa- [heim will sponsor a card party at mara, vice president, and Mrs. (2 p, m. tomorrow at the home.| Louis Seiler, secretary-treasurer. |The hostesses will be Mrs. George | The group's first party will be |Schmitt, Mrs. Ernest Schafer and] Bunday night at the theater. {Miss Bertha Schulz.

}

You'll never have enough spoons that you can't

“1

| | | | |

$1.88 each ~~ $1.88 each H $2.67 each

evening gown—in the hand-

ever her head and in the draw-

string bag, also of hand-crocheted gold thread. - Twisted ropes of pearls about her throat; big teardrop pearl earrings. (Ayres'.) 3. A pink suede’ belt embroid-

ered with jet for “sparking wp”

a black crepe dress. (There are earrings to match, big pink suede

discs encrusted With “tiny “jet |

beads.) The drawstring bag is of black slipper satin. The black ray-

on jersey gloves have shiny jet

‘motifs ‘on thelr backs. (Ayres') — 4. Black sequins in the coin*dot gloves; *black sequins encrusjing

the batrei-shaped evening bag to go with an autumn rose evening

gown with Grecian drapery. As

new-as- the bottle of -Rubinstein’s “White Flame” ime she holds is the lucite cigaret case with a bas relief ornament In silver. {Block’s.) :

5. Shiny cobra skin for the um)brella cover, the bag, the belt and

the gloves with their capeskin palms. The matched items come in red, green, black or burnt sugar. The belt buckle frames a quartet of stones in colorsamatching the snakeskin. ' (Ayres’.) 6. Brown alligator bag with a shell-like plastic fastener matches brown alligator oxfords. Beige suede gloves; gold bracelet with square links. The Kelly green

aT

By Latreian Club. s : rd x i Summer vacations and early Ines diana history will bé-the discussion”

| toples at two club meetings in the,

near future, Members of the NATURE STUL

supper in Woollen’s gardens at 5:

p. m. Sunday. :

‘Miss Lueille Beard will meet, wit those hiking to the cabins at

1pm. st the fatrgrounds. Miss Elf

{nore Young will be in charge of the |

pi nt ;

h

% %

suede hat spouts yellow feathers i

| from its peakell crown, (Block's.)’

...in STERLING SILVER-

Buy a dozen teaspoons . . . one, two, three, or four

use more.

Here's your chance to get spoons . . 16 keep . . fo GIVE. . or Replace those lost in transit . . , through your kitchen door,

By LOUISE FLETCHER IF A SHORTAGE of Christmas tree ornaments should develop this year, there will be a quick and easy solution for the problem. The gifts destined for the feminine

contingent of the family can be

unwrapped and hyng on the ever-, green boughs for an unprecedented display of glitter. Because glitter and gleam are the keynotes for the- gift accessories which Indianapolis stores are spreading before the shopper with Christmas list in hand. The glitter motif is particularly apparent in accessories designed for evening wear, whether they be bags, belts, gloves, jewelry or scarves, but daytime accessories, too, frequently have a glistening look, either throtigh the use of highly glazed leathers, such as alligator or snakeskin, or through the introduction of metal and jeweled touches. Here are some highlights in accessories. . ”. » HANDBAGS: Despite the in-

_ creasing importance of fabric

$183 each . - ./ BW © $2.33 each 4

$1.92 each

There is a complete line of, Mexican jade, for instance, or a whole series of metal . pieces

‘studded with the same semi~

precious stories. Noteworthy in costume jewelry

| Is the emphasis on the kind of

lp : 4 foroattention wilh eas iigdsoms seal: tod backgrounds in which tiny bril-

! particularly in ‘some of them as big around as a

._25-cent piece.

BELTS: ity to simply styled dresses are many, many belts in glazed:

sueded leathers, woven cords and | Jeweled styles, The more ‘elabor= ate ones team up with complete |

accessory sets or perhaps with earrings to match. fey a One attractive set of pink suede with big disc earrings is embroidered with shiny jet beading. : » J ”

GLOVES: The glove story. fo

daytime 1s short and snappy. Te save leather and fabric the models |

are wrist length but longer lengths appear for wear with short-sleeved afternoon frocks and formal costumes.

Whipstitching, embroidery,

Designed to lend the } wearer's. own touch. of in |

From Scotch plaid wools for wear

"chiffon and lace for draping man-

tilla-wise over an evening coiffure, Hand-worked designs are numserous. Hand-crochet or handknitting, or reasonable facsimiles thereof, load the counters. There are fascinators in gossamer wool

‘and fascinating bits of metallic thread spun into webs for evening

“Mrs. John ‘Goodwin. will discuss |

“Barly Indiana History" at & guest

tea of the ALPHA ETA LATREIAN | Mrs, | N. F. Schaefer, 817 E. 57th st, will |

club at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.

be ‘the hostess.

Those who will assist the hostess, are Mesdames W. L. Appel, Paul * Merrill, P. F. Halton and Harry ©

Cooper Jr.

The Victorian chapter, INTER’ | NATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club,’ |

will have a luncheon at 12:30 p. m,

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul |

F. Ritter, 3136 Graceland ave. Mrs,

Jules. Zinter will be the speaker,

Mrs. Paul Beaman, 3414 Arthing.

ton blvd, - will be hostess to the |JANET A

A club at 8 o'clock. to

Tnight at her home.

: Miss Ludwig, ] Vincent Malan

Miss Margaret Ann Ludwig,

The VICTORY club will meet a$ _°

7 o'clock tonight at the home of

st.

Parties Honor

{whose mariage to C. Vincent Malan=

Many of the Scarves have teammates in matching handkherchiefs

. or in gloves or in bags.

A novel way of wearing .a scarf 15 to tie-it like a sash-about-one's middle—very handy if it's one of the. long ones with pockets in the ends. a A similar trick can be worked

apron-fashion as an accessory for

SHOES: Strictly a “within the family” gift under the shoercou-

|. SCARVES: And more scarves. pon-regulations,, but. always wel-

come. There are five “key” styles in the { n picture—the pump, the ankle p, the sling pump with its open heel, the buckled strap, and a coming style, the D'Orsay pump with an open shank, A good thing for the shoe-giver to. remember is that womén, when they are buying for themselves, are getting back to more feminine styles since their first rush of buying sturdy shoes under rationing. ai :

will be Sunday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian

church, was honored with a kitche.

en shower last night. The party was given by Mrs. B.

0. Mitchell and Mrs, R., H. Jacobi f at the home of Mrs. -Mitchell’s-

mother, Mrs, F. M. Antibus, 319 N. Enjerson ave.

The guest list included Mrs, 0:

B. Ludwig and Mrs. C. T. Malan," and bridegroom, Mrs. I. J. Ratz and |

nother othe; Mrs. Chester Love, : --Others-were Misses Martha Tee Brenner, Jean Oglesby, Jeanne Snyeder, Betty Ward, ‘Jean Lindstaedt, Jane Murphy and Emily Jackson. = g 2 # 8

Mrs. Ludwig will entertain with a bridal dinner in the gold room

of the Marott hotel Saturday night | in honor of her daughter and Mr, §

Malan. Guests at the dinner will include the parents of the prospective bridegroom, Dr. and Mrs. Malan, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Ludwig, Mv, and Mrs, Robert A. Early, Mr. and

Mrs. Donald R. Cook, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Murphy, Jack Best and Frank

Celarek,

{club will discuss their summer oy 4

Mrs, Edwin Russell, 1704 Prospect’ |

_..toms.

he hardly 1 a map althoug whatever to be ~ What would another man ¢ who has lived 15 years just ti ~wite only he ix

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an’s company

will forego. the vor of the majo ~ at home. This men faithful si iy can be calle: The other a common law the 15 years v tightly as a le; has acknowled his wife during tionship is rece in court. I do. not. knc

~“establish-a- ma

ner instead of If he I sponsibility by "the dotted line

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whether he wa

"DEAR JAN years old and a soldier for When he was

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said I could go came in later stay. * The second him I did the said I couldn’ ‘But the nigh asked me to cc * and meet his fc drink quite a mother because drink. When I cam told me to for said I couldn't 25 years old a he is a lot old like him just t I've talked. i but it doesn’t. « can give me so appreciate it fc ‘worrying about

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Put your probi Eo , whe will in this column