Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1944 — Page 16

ociety—

D.A.R. Wheel and Distaff Cominittes Will Have ts

Annual Tea Friday

For _ bridge Friday have been made by

© Knox, re-elected secretary-ireas-_grer. J. Floyd King and Roy Wilmeth were elected to the board of directors at the meeting and Mr. Grumme was re-elected. + "The holdover directors are Arthur E. Krick, retiring president; . Charles D.-Rau, Paul R. Sum- . mers, Ralph W. Boozer, Mr. Newgomb and 1. Richard Wagner. ' The retiring directors are Dr. J. { ‘Cariton Daniel and Dr. Harry L. Foreman,

Miss Danner to Be Feted

MISS RUTH ELAINE DANNER . ‘will be entertained at a pre-nup- _ tial party to be given Oct. 27 by Mrs. Elizabeth Marquette in her home. Miss Danner is the bride-$o-be of Cadet Thomas Delmont . Carpenter, U. 8. N. R. They will be wed Nov. 11 in the Irvington Es Sethodis: church.

Irvin, n Bowsher, Mary June " Oftenbacher, Barbara Sims and Jean White. Mrs. Graves will be her sister's matron of honor and Miss Sims and Miss Kathryn Costelow will be bridesmaids. Miss Costelow will give a personal shower for Miss Danner Nov. 3.

Joan Thistle to Be Wed

MISS JOAN THISTLE and her mother, Mrs. John O. Thistle, left this afternoon for Quantico, Va,, where Miss Thistle will be married Saturday to Pfc. Charles W. Camperman, U. 8, M. C. R. The ceremony will be read at 4:30 p. m. in the post chapel Miss Thistle and her mother will be joined by Mrs. B. L. West, Columbus, O., aunt of the bride- . to-be. “The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Camperman of Hammond.

Auxiliary Plans Card Party

. Irvington unit 38, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a card party at 8 p. m. today in the post . home, 124 8. Downey ave. The chairman is Mrs. J. Clark Esple, ~ assisted by Mrs, Sterling Harvey ~ and Mrs. Von I. Baldwin. The auxiliary recently presented a flag to Cub Scout pack 35. The pack is sponsored by the Legion post 38. ’ »n o f J Several flags will be given to

THE ANNUAL TEA OF | TAFF committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. The assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Maxwell Droke, O. Harold Hershman, John McConnell and ' Hulbert Smith. There also will be a busidess session.

Early reservations for the Meridian Hills Country club's dinnerP. Merriam, T. Shannon Perkins and J. K. Bole Jr. Frederick Grumme was elected president of the club at the stock-

holders’ annual dinner meeting held recently at the club. Other "officers are James B. Newcomb, vice president, and Marshall G.

leen Smoot -and Theodore Alfred

‘I lilam Withem Sr.

THE WHEEL AND DIS-

® » 2

Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph

The Bridal Scene— Virginia Smoot To Be Bride of Mr. Wilkerson

The announcements of an approaching wedding and a recent marriage appear with shower notes in the bridal news. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Virginia Kath-

Wilkerson, signalman 3-¢, U. 8. N. R., are announced: by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smoot, 2630 8. Holt rd.. The prospective bridegrpom is the son of Mr. and

The Hah will. be married at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Mars Hill Christian church. The Rev. Walter Messimer will officiate, The bride's attendants will include Mrs. Albert D. Hobbs, matron of honor; Miss Eloise Fines, bridesmaid; Miss Norma Mae Smoot and Miss Rose Ratlift, junior bridesmaids; Lorna Lin Miller, flower girl, and Fred Welch, ringbearer. Allen F. Todd will be the best man and James W. Smoot Jr. and Raymond L. Smoot will be. ushers. » ” 8 -Miss Mary Z. Dugan, whose marriage to Maurice K. Uehlein will be Oct. 26 in the Little Flower Catholic church, will be honored at a miscellaneous shower to be given Friday evening by Mrs. Willlam E. Roth, 4605 E. 17th st. Mrs. Roth's other guests will include Mrs. Harry Alexander, the bride-to-be's sister; Mesdames Jake Segal, Walter Martin, James Price, | Martin Towey, Leonard Wehrel, Raymond Meyer and Wil-

Also, Misses Minnie Weishaar, Cozetta Greiner; Lucille Kribs, Emma Lou Walsman, Margaret Widolff and Dorothy Behler. . ” » Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weaver,

Mrs. Ja = NM, Wilkerson, 2924 W.| -{ Michigat

* Post- War

the Chicago Fashion Industries in fair room of the Blackstone hotel. was a cerise silk taffeta with full

would prevent the manufacture prophetic design, planned by a Chi

after the war. The dolman sleeve, now being

Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 18. — Father Time got scooped last night by a group of Chicago women's apparel manufacturers who, with scant regard for that revered gentleman’s pace, revealed their ideas

on what post-war styles will be like, For the writers of what is known as “the fashion -press,” the Chicago designers who are banded together in the Chicago Fashion Industries organization, presented the glimpse into the: post-war world at a style show in the Mayfair room of the Blackstone hotel. The event climaxed the showing of advance spring lines which opened here Oct. 9. None of the garments paraded last night are available now, All of them, especially designed to show what the Chicago market will do in days to come, must wait for lifting of the government's restrictions designed to conserve fabric.

The return of the truly formal gown was predicted last night by

a post-war style show in the MayOne of the models shown (left) flowing skirt and immense bustle

bow. The rarity of the fabric and government rulings on yardage

of this gown now, but it is a cago designer as a forecast indica-

tive of the evening fashions that will come out of the Chicago market

attempted in modified form under

THE RANKING THEMES FOR TOMORROW'S styles, according to the show last night, will be femininity and elegance. An indication of this is the number of costume outfits which appeared. These included dresses with companion jackets, = three-piece suits, dresses ‘with their own coats, and even evening gowns with their own wraps. Today, many-piece outfits may not be sold as single units under one price, but such restrictions are expected to be removed.

Subtle draping is another major evidence of the new feminine mode. Even the “basic” dress of the future has interesting draped detail, and pretty pastel prints have inspired dressmaker touches. The most dramatic example of the new feeling for femininity is the revival of the long dinner and evening dress. The Fashion Industries’ event included a femme fatale sheath of black crepe with real Chantilly lace and a debutante's “dream dress,” full-skirted

: [El Stomberg Will Be Wed I. Church Rite

Reception to Follow Ceremony Tonight

A double-ring ceremony at T: o'clock tonight in the Pleasant View English Lutheran church| will unite Miss Elsa G. Stomberg and Lt. Robert A. Youngquist. The Rev. William Pifer will officiate, | assisted by the Rev. Folke Ferree, of Benton Harbor, Mich, iy Following the ceremony, there] will be a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stomberg, 6520 Riverview dr. Lt. Youngquist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngquist, Ludington, "Mich. :

Bridal Gown

Bridal music will be provided by Capt. and Mrs, A. Vernon Hess,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ww. Smoot, will become the bride of Theodore Alfred Wilkerson, : signalman 8-¢, U. 8. N. R, tomore

row In the Mars Hill Christian

! ‘8 Mrs, Cole Watkins and Miss Rhea church. Mr. Wilkerson's parents McGoldrick. are Mr. and Mrs, James n wil. : A white faille taffeta gown| Xerson.

styled with a romance neckline, basque waist and long tapered sleeves, will be worn by the bride. The bouffant skirt will extend into a train.

Camp Fire Girls

present fabric limitations, is expected to reach a dramatic climax . when restrictions are lifted. This Chicago-designed style (center)

co-features the dolnan. sleeve and flattering to mature women,

" The return of the full, swirling skirt, particularly for the young dance-minded set, is another post-war prediction from Chicago

designers. .This gala taffcta frock

a prim quiited middy blouse top, purpesely stark for contrast. of the designs. are available now but are prophetic of things to come

in the style world of tomorrow.

pure silk taffeta in brilliant cerise. The look-your-prettiest trend also found expression in hostess gowns for entertaining at home— one of these a black velvet with a full, floor-sweeping skirt and five and a Half yards of pink pleated nylon net ruching cascading down the front and trimming the cuffs. Another at-home fashion was a hostess pajama with flattering knee-length tunic and brilliant embroidery trim — the trousers purple, the tunic magenta, s ; » ” THE CHICAGO DESIGNERS, they say, do not expect any violent changes in fashion 4s a result of the repeal of the L-85 regulations, but they do expect many subtle differences to result. Juniors, for instance, may again have their full, swing-skirted dresses. Tunics, which are already an established vogue, will grow longer, The dolman sleeve which is being shown now will grow larger, more dramatic, the

Louise, to Lt.

962 Hervey st.

Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Norman .H. Schultz, pastor, officiated.

Bahre, matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Weaver, her sister's bridesmaid: Mr. Bahre, best man, and

school 10, at a P.-T. A meeting Nov. 8 in the school, by ‘Indian- . apolis post 4, Legion auxiliary.! . Mrs. Charles Grist and Mrs. Claude | Record, Americanism committee co-chairmen, will be in charge of the program.”

Nurses’ Training Course to Open

A training course.for nurses seeking more- thorough training in the. ‘field 81" tuberculosis care and pub- | lic health will begin soon at the! tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, | it was announced today by Frank | L. Jennings, superintendent. Mrs. Prederic Weigle will be the | instructor for the course which will

Gordon Pugh, the brother, usher,

G. O. P. Club Books

Luncheon Speaker

The Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. Judge James A. Emmert, state attorneygeneral, will speak. Luncheon hostesses will be mem-

Loers ofthe club “who aré “candi ing

dates for the coming election. They are Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, {Brandt Downey, Fern Norris, Elias {C. Atkins and Margaret Wyatt. | Mrs. Frank Cones is decorations’ | chairman and Mrs. Arthur R. Rob- | inson will preside. The reserva-

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2449 S. State ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Albert W. Pugh, U. 8S. A, son of Mrs, Lida M. Pugh,

The ceremony was read at 8:30 a. m. Sunday in the Garfield Park

«The attendants were Mrs. George

bridegroom’s

Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards ha

Lois Wooldridge, Alice Ray, Nancy Jaffe, Fiora Grierson, Ruth Ann Biers, Rita Nagel, Patty Ellig, Patti Heun, Roselynd Bunce, Joyce Caulfleld, Joan Marvel, Mary Jo Nelson | and Sandra Bernat and George Wilson and Louis Wooldridge.

Among those on the second pro-| gram will be Misses Mary Joan Hughey, Peggy Sue Johnston, Dione! Woodward, Barbara Wallace, Mary Alice Peak, Marian Geunter, Marti Knauer, Maria Pinto, Jeanne Stiens, Hazel Shirley and Joanne Caldwell.

Officers Listed

The incoming president of the Camille Fleig group, Miss Ann] Spalding, will preside at. the meetOther officers include Miss Eunice Cochran and Miss Sharon Brady, first and second vice presidents, and Miss Burke and James { Harris, secretary and assistant. The ushers are Warren Rich, Charles Nakari and Robert Barnes.

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is the (group's chairman assisted by Mes-! dames James A. Matthews, Jessie, Thiebaud Clapp and Edwards.

Mrs. Reep Adviser

The Student section's leaders are Miss Cecilia Mootz, president; Miss |Critehfield and Miss Caldwell, first {and second vice presidents, and Miss {Mary Ann Gallagher and Charles {Brockmann, secretary and assistant. { The ushers are Robert Barnes, C. B. {Smith and Joe Guarney.

Chairmen include Miss {Jeanne Whitesell, program; Mi | Knauer, telephone, and Miss Betty | Jean Barker and Miss Lillian Blue|stein, scrapbook editor and assistant. Miss Mary Spalding is the student {chairmén and Mesdames Myla Herjmann Luessow, Lawrence J. Catlin land W. G. Patterson are her asIsistants. Mrs. Albert Reep is ad{viser for both groups.

| Alliance Luncheon

The Jéssy Wallin Heywood alliance of All Souls Unitarian church {will hold a birthday luncheon at [12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Edwin Emrick and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd will be the speakers for the program after the luncheon.

Betty |

Two Matinee Musicale Sections Will Present Concerts Sunday At D. A. R. Chapter House

| The Camille Fleig Junior and Student sections of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will open their seasons Sunday with concerts at 2:45 and 4 p. m, respectively, in the D. A. R. chapter house.

s arranged the first program. The

participants will include Misses Laura Lee Burke, Dottie. Ann Gaskins,

Armstrong, Henrietta Doane, Elaine

Book Review Planned ‘By Union Daughters

| Miss Carolyn E. Gowen will re- | view | (Goudge) Friday under the sponsoriship of the Governor Oliver Perry ‘Morton chapter, N ational Society of the Daughters of the Union, Inc. | The review will be {at 8 p. m. in the [War Memorial i building. i Misses Catherine Ctim, Edith Whitley, Colleen Ed- ; wards, Gladys § Collier, Wilma Saunders and

Miss Gowen Raney Ent, former members of Ba-

ovas, a junior federated women’s Jil sponsored by Miss Gowen, will be the ushers. The public may attend without charge.

Council to Meet

The quarterly meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will be held at 10 a. m. {tomorrow in thé Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. E. L. Burnett is receiving reservations for the luncheon that day.

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Voting Machine Instructions

To Be Given

Instruction in the operation of voting machines will be offered by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters beginning Monday at the Central library, For the period through Nov. 2 the

chine at the library for practice by first voters and by newcomers to the city who came from communities where voting machines were not used. The Marion county election commissioners made the machine available and two league members will

brary is open.

given Sunday at the library. Mrs. Clarence Merrell and Mrs, C. D.

“Vawter are co-chairmen of the

voting-machine information booth.’

league will have a fully set-up ma-|

be on duty during the hours the] |

Mrs. Lester Smith conducted a | training course this afternoon for | the members and another will be

Will Train . Leaders

A new series of g courses for beginning leaders for the Camp Fire Girls will be inaugurated nexf week at the Camp Fire Girls’ office in the 108 E. Washington st. builde Mrs. Martha Turpin, chairman of the organization's: education come mittee, announces that the firs§ meetings will be held ‘at 10 a. i,

Tuesday sad 1:30 . m. Wednésday, A daytime course ende«

ed yesterday and an evening course was completed last week. Certifie

Her two-tiered veil of iHusion will cascade from a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms. She will carry white roses.

To Take Trip

Miss Martha Foxworthy, maid of honor, and Miss Vera Youngquist, Ludington, the bridegroom's sister, bridesmaid, will have frocks fashjoned like the bride's. Miss Foxworthy has chosen autumn rose and Miss Youngquist, peacock blue. Both will carry bouquets of dusty rose pom pom chrysanthemums. R. Norwood Gentry will be best man and Aviation Cadet Dale Chapman, Freeman fleld, and Russell Romine will serve as ushers. After the reception, the couple

the long, 24-gore tunic, soft and

sR ENnasREl

(right) sets off its full skirt with None

ERE sn

designers claim. In addition, they expect the multi-gored skirt to stage a comeback along with the skirt pleated all the way around. The style event was the first of a series of original fashion shows

to be sponsored by the newly-

roe,

formed Chicago Fashion Indus- : : tries and is part of a program de- |will leave for a wedding trip and cates for the leaders . Lamb signed to dramatize Chicago's |will be at home after Saturday in|these courses will be awarded at * ! place as a fashion market for {San Marcos, Tex, where the bride-|the mon ! meeting af - t » Saul American women. groom is to be stationed. ! Ty : and 1 or wi alywosd {020 gg : hours. Discs : oY sur ‘f Lt. p

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