Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1945 — Page 18

Mary Ann Morrison Sets Wedding Date; Ceremony to Be Read Jan. 27 in Virginia

\ MISS MARY ANN MORRISON has chosen Saturday, Jan.-27, as the date for her miarriage to Officer (Candidate William Edward Mohier, U. S. M. C. R. The ceremony will be held in the post chapel at Quantico, Va.,, where the prospective bridegroom 1s stationed. ‘The bride-tg-be’s only attendant will be her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald A. Morrison Jr., and thé best man will be Pvt. Daniel N. Mohler Jr. LexMgton, Ky, Mr. Mohler’s . brother. Miss Morrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald

Ambrose Morrison, and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Daniel Nathan Mohler of Charleston, W. Va.

Sally Pehrson, Fiance to Be.Guests

MR. AND MRS. GERALD B. ELY will entertain with a dinner next Friday evening in their’ home for Miss Sally Pehrson and her fiance, Pvt. Arthur C. Coulon. The couple will be married Jan. 20 “In"McKée Chapel” or “Tabernacle Presbyterian church. : The Elys' guests will include Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Pehrson, the bride-to-be’s parents; Mr. and Mrs, Norman H. Coulon, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pehrson, Chicago, Mrs. John Alfred Pehrson, Jeannette, Pa, Misses Norma Coulon, Suzanne Pehrson and Mary Ann Osburne and William Heidenrich.

Tudor Hall Class Plans Dance

THE SENIOR CLASS at Tudor Hall school will have its annual dance tomorrow night at the school. Misses Natalie Griener, Ann

Mrs. C. E. Griener;

Ballet to Be Given Feb. 17

Stewart and Mrs. William Hall, treasurér of the’ project, es lL. Capt. Bryon Kilgore will address club Tuesday. Hotel Lincoln.

Goerlick and Mrs. C. J. Verplank.

Clark and Norma Weiler are chairmen of the committees in charge. In the receiving line will be Miss Griener and Miss Clark and her mother, Clark; Miss Marjann RopKkey, class president, and F. Noble Ropkey, her father; Miss I. Hilda Stewart, and Miss Nell M. Frazier the dance an open house will be held for their guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Barrett M. *Woodsmall Miss Mary Jean Woodsmall, their daughter, is a class member.

“ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY APPLESEED,” an Edwin Straw=bridge production of a narrative ballet, will be sponsored Feb. 17 by the Tudor Hall Alumnae association. eral chairman of the production wich will be given in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Co-chairmen of tickets are Mrs. Alex and Mrs. Caldwell Robertson is

It will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting in the Capt. Kilgore recently returned from duty as a medical officer in- the European war theater. nell is in charge of reservations and the hostesses will be Mrs. H. L.

her mother,

Mrs. Rebert W.

After the class members and

Mrs. John P. Collett is gen

= 5 ” members of the Officers’ Wives

Mrs. A. E. McCon-

’

Mrs. Bradley |

- Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley, juvenile court referee, will speak

Woman's Department club. The!

tde clubhouse. -

Fleury and Mrs. William PF. Kraas! Jr. is vice chairman.

Robert-M. Bryce, Roland M. Cotton, |

George E. Dunn, Frank Holmes, Orison H. Hayes, William H. Hodg-| sen, William E. Kennedy, Floyd

Magee, R. G Manaing, Vincent V. B, Willard.

Tri Kappa M eeting JA dinner and bridge party will be | held at SLE next Wednesday |

-if.the Y, W, ©

W.D.C.to Hear Wives Form Medical Auxiliary at Meeting

Smith, Clayton H. Ridge and Jumes |

A spring reefer from Jo Copeland's “Chopin series,” adapted from the George-~Sand costumes of the forthcoming film, “A Song to Remember.” It features the revers -and collarline of the early 19th Century men's fashions. An ascot pierced with a pearl stickpin is a charming color note for the link-checked woolen trimmed

Wives. of the Indiana Veterinary |

Medical association members formed | lan auxiliary to the group at a re-

Wednesday at a luncheon of the Cebt luncheon meeting in the Sevcommunity welfare department, 'erin hotel.

Officers elected were Mrs. O. B.

meeting will be at 12:30 p. m. in| Curry, Morristown, president; Mrs. L. A. Clark, Bedford, vice president; “Youth Steps Out” will be Mrs. Mrs. F. A. Hall, Garrett, secretary, Bradley's topic, and Mrs. E. A. Car-'and Mrs. H W. Demsey, Hunting- | son will preside at the session. ‘The | ton, treasurer. hostess chairman is Mrs. Louis A.'sided at the meeting. |

Mrs. J. L. Axby pre- |

They will be assisted by Mestcaics B. P. W. Group Elects! Mrs. Beldon Head

Mrs. - Jerry Beldon recently was | elected president of the Broad Rip-|

ple Business and Professional] Women’s association. The other, officers are Mrs. John Max, vice

president; Mrs. Clifford Barnard, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Schorte-| meier, treasurer. } The group’s Christmas fund is to|

by the Tri Kappa! be donated to Billings General hosclub. Mrs. Crafton Griffin and Mrs| pital and -the Broad Ripple high

school and school 80 student funds. |

Merle Rigsbee will be the hostesses: |

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Fashion Editors See Spring Parade Finale

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Hattie Carnegie holds out firinly for the | sleekly molded skirt in her spring collection. Most of the designers | whose work has been shown this | week under the auspices of the New York Dress institute have toved with a definite increase in | skirt: width for daytime clothes. Not Miss Carnegie. If there is an extra inch of fabric used in her skirts, it is done with so subtle a touch that the change goes unnoticed. Her show was held last night for -the | four score fashion writers here | from all over the country at the | Dress 4nstitute’s invitation, | Beautifully detailed suits are one of the Carnegie triumphs. Though her suit skirt width ap-

| pears unchanged, she does use a | | new treatment for some of them, |!

SEND |

its a high fronted, low backed | waistline. For street wear she offers patterned and plain wools, fine and hand woven textures. Old fash- | ioned bombazine, a faille like fabric, crops up among her silk | suits, along with raw silk mod-| els. There is no monotony of theme in her jackets. Some but- | ton snugly aown the front. Others | flare below small waists, Some are cutaways with elbow sleeves. Some have wide cut bodices—to

| display the blouses beneath—and two sets of double buttons fasten- |

ing- below the waist like a coach- | man’s coat, all have the “perfect lady” look - that marks Carnegie

designs Feminine Notes

EQUALLY FEMININE are her daytime dresses. Tiny - sleeved prints are gathered and draped at the waistline. The dominant tone of the print is picked up in solid color silk tissue ties, belts:

Society— «wa

| dark blue organza

or bows. Sophisticated. low necked |

black frocks are the hips or have hints of bustles. It's in evening gowns that Miss Carnegie allows herself a hit of the spetacular. For instance,

| “window pane” openings .in ‘bod-

ices to allow discreet of the wearer's epidermis Short evening- dresses share honors with long ones. . A- classic in understatement 1s the snort

glimpses

Clr

Indianapolis Parliamentary ‘Law 12:30 p. m. Mon, Mrs. Ray Fatout, 3422 Winthrop, hostess, “Commit.tees and Boards,” Mrs, Vance A. Wilkinson, leader. “Resume of the

12 Years’ Activities,” Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Twelfth anniversdry.

Cherokee ‘chap.,- I. T.-8. C, - 1:30 p. m. Mon. .- Indiana National bank Mrs. Gilbert Forbes presiding. Mrs. C.J. Ancker, speaker,

Irvington Coterie. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Lloyd B. Mosiman, 339 N. Bolton, hostess. Mrs. Willard Gates, program, ?

Mon. Mrs. | George W. Gable; 5924 Lowell, | hostess. “Decoration with a Grain | of Balt,” Mrs. George M. Gaha-! gan. i Monday Cohversation. 2 p. m. Mon Miss Lucy Mayo, 2047 N. New Jersey. hostess. “John Barrymore,” Mrs. Hadley Green,

Review.: Moi. Mrs, Frank Dowling,

| 5507 Washington blvd.; hostess. | “Freedom from Want,” Mesdames

“John May,/James T. Cunningham, |

swathed about |

__ THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Fashions Bl

New York

out her flare for detail

; New York Dress Institute photos, Hattie Carnegie’s gold wool suit in “pepper-pot” weave brings

The crepe blouse is dyed to match the wool

and tiesswith a sailor's knot. (This suit will be shown at Ayres’.)

narrow sheath of a dinner dress of hand-loomed “sweater-type fabric, For pure glamour Carnegie has a peek-a-boo Llack lace, medieval chatelaine gown studded with brilliants and Persian romance prints. . A nostalgic note comes with a called the “castle walk.” Organza films the shoulders and the swirling skirt is caught up at either side with a suggestion of the peg top. The Carnegie colors, a story in themselves, include brilliant All Baba pink, muted innocence pink, Russia leather (deep burnt orange), dove gray, strident jungle green and an orange named Bars bary coast. The clothes taste of a lady who

tunic is Chinese in feeling; more snug than flaring, and is emphasized by diagonal lines of color from high collarless neck to waist. Long- dresses are not merely full, ‘they're bouffant. So is a short black taffeta showing ballet inspirations, Patterne D silk scarfs are set right into or onto Copeland's dark dresses: They form sling sleeves or overblouses. On one white wool a scarf is sewn on as a pocket and then Knotted to the belt. » In addition to skirt pleats, Miss Copeland -revives the all over sunburst creased frock with pleats radiating from. one hip.

““A"fold of the fabric at the arm seaming of this dress from Joseph Halpert's spring collection gives a broad look to the shoulders. Trouser-pleated peg pockets at the hips make for a trim waistline, The fabric of this model, shown today black - and - white checked wool. The collar and cuffs of the brace-let-length sleeves are of snowy pique. (Wasson’s will show this dress).

designers, Halpert is backing the cuffed bracelet length sleeve. Some designers turn these sleeves under, “bloomer girl" fash~ ion, but Mr* Halpert puts a deep cuff of the fabric on his. There is much black in his line, along with lots of gray, Picardy rose and deep yellow.

2 > : 2 =

in New. York, is.

Will Wed Jeanne Snyder

Vows Will Be Read In St. Paul's Church

Miss Jeanne Snyder will become the -bride of 8S. Sgt. R.. Calvin Rhodes, U.8.M. C. R., at 7:30 o'clock tonight in St. Paul's - Episcopal church. The Rev. R. F. Keicher will officiate. Ts The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Luke J. Snyder, 5416 E, 10th st., and Mr. Rhodes is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calvin, 429 Temple ave. Mr. Snyder will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a white satin gown fashioned with a romance neckline outlined with an insertion of Chantilly lace,

|tapered sleeves, fitted basque and a

gathered skirt extending into a train. Bride's Bouquet

She has chosen a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a tiara of Chantilly lace and will carry a bouquet. of white carnations and roses centered with gardenias, Mrs. Luke J. Snyder Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, will be the matron of honor. She will be in an American beauty red taffeta frock made with a romance neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and.a bouf-

arm bouquet of white roses, carnations and other white flowers.

Bridesmaids’ Frocks

The bridesmaids will wear gowns styled alike with cap sleeves, high, round necklines, fitted basques and gathered skirts. Mrs, William Crawford will be fh aqua, Mrs. Robert Ratz in cameo pink and Miss Eileen Edwards in white. They will carry arm bouquets of Better Times roses. All the attendants will wear caps fashioned of Duchess roses and rose foliage. Pfc. Snyder, U. S. M. C. R,, the bride's brother, will serve as best man. The ushers will include Sgt. William DeWeise, U. 8. M. C. R,, Sgt. Lawrence Turner and Harry Pedigo. A reception will be held in the Roberts room of the church after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home in Cherry Point, N. C,

Plan Card Party

A public card party will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow by the South Side Service club in the commun|ity center. Mrs. Blanche Miles and { Mrs, Paul Kulke are the chairmen.

_— FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1048 IR. C. Rhodes |

long |"

High School P.-T, A.

To Have Anniversary, ‘The 20th anniversary of the Wane rea Central high school P.-T, A. pwill be observed at a dinner at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school cafes teria. ; Special guests will be past presie dents of the P.-T. A. past towne ship officials and teachers who have taught for 20 years: The 11th and 12th grade-sponsors-will serve and Mrs. A. G. Matzke will preside at a business meeting.

Magazine Club Will Elect New Officers

Highlighting the organization news are the election of officers,

of a speaker. Officers will be -elected. at the Magazine club’s luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Spink Arms hotel. Mrs. Frank Yarling will preside. Miss Augusta Stevenson will ree view her latest book, “George Washington Carver, Boy Scientist™® and the hostesses will be Mrs, Are thur R. Tomlin, chairman; Mrs, A. N. Bonham, Miss Ruth Cochrane and Miss Inez Douglas. Mrs. J. B,

fant skirt. Her flowers will be an|yandaworker is the program chairs

man.

A meeting of the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Hsme will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Marion Gallup, superintendent of the Indians Women's prison, will be the speaker, The board will meet at noon, pree ceded by a business meeting.

“The newly formed Past Presle dents’ club of the Cervus club re= cently elected officers at a dine ner meeting. Mrs. M. E. Glick is the president, Mrs. Martin Collins, vice president, and Mrs. Ray PP Hodgdon, secretary-treasurer. The group will meet once 8 month and will do work for the Flower Mission hospital. .

The 22d anniversary of Chi Delta Chi sorority will be celebrated at a dinner-dance tomorrow in the Athenaeum for members and their husbands. Mrs. L. G. Dawson is the chairman, assisted by Mrs, Harold Andrew and Mrs. Charles Gisler. Officers of the group are Mrs, | Albion Hardin, president; Mrs. {Ross Brown, vice president; Mrs, | Stanley Rudbeck, secretary, and | Mrs. Alfred Eggert, treasurer.

A display ‘of Joseph Halpert's i

collection rounded out this week's

| activities for the visiting fashion

lived some-years ago .is reflected |

in- the spring collection done by

and shown-this morning.

The lady im question was

| Jo Copeland for Pattullo Modes |

George Sand whose romance with | Chopin forms the .theme df the | forthcoming film, “A Song to Re- |

member.” George Sand's taste ran into mannish garments. -So it is ideas from men’s attire of the early 19th century that Miss Copeland adopts in the “Chopin” series of her collection,

Sofi Historic Lines

“PITTED, CLOSELY buttoned lines, eton and bolero suits, reefers, wide revers and collars and frilly jabot blouses echo fashions of a century ago. Noted for her sleek town suits,

men’s

a——

Copeland-is again showing many

of these. Last spring slim skirted but fullness has crept in this season . Unpressed pleats to the fore or gathers aft ease the narrow silhouette, All around box pleats and gores also add fullness does a bias-cut front giving a circular effect

they were |

as |

writers. His show followed a luncheon given for the editors at the Plaza hotel.

Resourceful H alpert

HALPERT 1S a resourceful de- ||

signer who isn't stymied by fabric |

shortages.

m——v new for his devotees to admire. This .spring he has “nuns veiling,” a sheer wool print he uses in afternoon dresses and in jackels to go with dark crepe skirts.

He has a rayon print that looks | And | tissue failles, soft |

like the finest wool challie: he has found porous crepes and pure silks. The same "ingenuity finds expression in the. way he handles details: frock of safety pin print; cutout bows on a bow printed fabric.

He finds something |

Safety pin closures on a |

Peg pocket skirts are a favorite |

of. his

them with - broad

and -he always balances | shoulders. |

Draped skirts he also likes—side | drapes by day, Grecian drapes by

night, The slimness of suit skirts is relieved by a simidgin of a flare that looks well below long cut away jackets.

“Teentsy’ waists are accentt- Halpert necklines include the ated in alpaca and faille suits by high Chinese, the bateau tied at Jewel buttoned tunic coats or | one shoulder and a round throat

peplum jackets. The Copeland

hugger. Along with several other

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# MONI

| Grapefruit ju Griddle’ cakes. Bacon,

Qarrot cutlets. Eggplant and Cookies.

Beef ragout recipe). Buttered cauli | Cabbage ‘and sour cream. Bread. Baked apples +

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G.O.. To Be At Lu

Members of lican Club of honored at a lu next Thursda) elub, Mesdames Downey, Elias and Margaret | holders, also w Specidl guest; newly elected Mesdames Ral E. Capehart, Richard T. Ja mert, James M lis, A V. Burcl and Rue Alexa Hamilton, Terr Mrs. Harper | orations chairn R. Robinson w ervations chair Thompson, Wives of the will be the hos are Mesdames | Starr, Frank Ri son and Howar

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Tim BLOOMING? Ten Indiana cently were nar board by the the Association dents’ council. They are Bett

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son and Batba apolis; Fauneil Bue Howe, H Jeanne Deaco Candida Garcis Fetter, Sturgis, nT ———