Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1945 — Page 22

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ociet y— 4 ’ ~~ Symmes-Sinclair Rite Will Be Feb. 3; Dr. George A. Frantz to Read Vows

MISS JANET MALCOLM SINCLAIR has chosen Saturday, Feb. 3, as the date for her marriage to Dr. Alfred T. Symmes. The ceremony will be at 4:30 p. m. in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will

officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Coit Sinclair ‘are the bride-to-be's parents, and Dr. Symmes is the son of Mrs. Eudora Y. Symmes. : Mrs. Frank C. White of Stamford, Conn. will be her’ sister's matron of honor and the maid of “honor will be Miss Susan Gatch. The ses’ man wili be Frank A. Symmes Jr, the prospective-bride-goom’s Jbrother, and the ushers will include another brother, Sgt. Charles W. Symmes; Ewing Sinclair, Miss Sinclair's brother; Thomas G. Sinclair, the bride-to-be’s cousin, and Dr. Maurice J. Barry

Miss Royse to Be Entertained

“MISS RITA ROYSE, whose marriage to SgtoJohn A. Moldthan; ~ U.S. M. C., will be Feb. 10 in thesHt: Joan of "Arc ‘Catholic church; will be honor guest at a pre-nuptial party Saturday everfing. Mrs. William Navin and Mrs. James E. Brown of Pendleton will give the party in the Navin home. Among the guests will be the mothers of the en gaged couple, Mrs. Wilbur A: Royse and Mrs. Kathleen K. Moldthan; Mesdames william Fender, Stephen Noland, Jack Holloway, Lawrence J. Welch, Ray Wacker, Glenn O'Connor, Harry Royse, John Royse, Harry Tuttle, John Quinn, H. K. Grant and Thomas McGee. : Also, Misses Judith Anne Welch, Marion Schleicher, Jess Mansfirld, Catherine Mansfield, Marie. Filcher, Mary Hardesty, Marie O'Hern, Josephine Breen, Betty Quinn, Blanche Benton, Irma Ross, Phyllis Sheppard and Irene Healy. . ” 5 ” o » o Miss Kathryn Hill will entertain at a handkerchief shower Jan. 27 for Miss Jane Butler. Miss Butler is the bride-to-be of Lt. (jg) Vernon R. Boman, U. S. N. R. The wedding will be Jan 28 in the Central Avenue Methodist. church. Miss Hill's guests will include Mrs. Roy F. Huls, Hosmer, Winifred Daughraty, Winifred Wilson, Jeannette and Harriet Trotter.

Bridal Attendants Named

MISS SALLY PEHRSON has named her sister, Miss Suzanne Pehrson, as maid of honor for her wedding Saturday to Pvt. Arthur C. Coulon. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will read the vows at 2 p. mu in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The prospective bridegroom’s sister, Miss Norma Coulon, will be maid of honor and William Heidenrich will serve as best. man. ” ” EJ " 2 = Dr. C. K. Hepburn will introduce Dr. Louis Berg of New York when he speaks tomorrow at Town Hall. A psychiatrist and sociologist, Dr. Berg will discuss “Why We Misbehave Like Human Beings.” Following the meeting, he will be a guest at a luncheon in the Columbia club with Mrs. Gerald W. Gustafson as hostess. Guests at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Harry Wenz, Dr. James H. Peeling, Dr. Paul B. Horton and Dr. and Mrs. George J. Garceau. y s » s n n Mrs. J. Edward Aspinall will be hostess at 1 p. m. tomorrow for the Wheel and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter; D. A: R. Emmett Belzer will discuss “The Telephone.” Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Grant Appel, Arch N._ Bobbitt,

Misses Marilyn Walker

‘Noble W. Hiatt and Wilbur E. Smith.

” . » 2 » =

Miss Joan Alford, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy H. Alford recently was pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denijsgh university in Granville, O, » OE

. + 3 I Aas To Mrs. Smith Presiding Missionary Tea Members of the Indiana Nu chap- vir ter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, met Held Today last night in the Rauh buyildingg Mrs. Riley Smith was in charge of a business meeting and Miss Ruth Kaiser is the educational meeting chairman.

Mrs. Cook Speaker

A meeting was held today by the Women’s department, Englewood Christian church, in the church. Mrs.- Raymond Cook, Riley Cheer guild secretary spoke.

Woman's Missionary society,

Geraldine Clippinger, sang. Serving on the committee

ternaude and B. H. Bossert. HR

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The annual missionary tea of the!

Cen- | tral Christian church, was held” at 21

P. m. today in the church. The .| Girls Glee club of Shortridge high | 'Kennedy- -Black

school, under the direction of Mrs. |

charge were Mesdames B. L., Fork | E. A. Carson, Harold Curtis, Max Critchfield, W. S. Mayer, J. A. Pa-

I ————__.. 3 A iy 5 : r - yeep : . Ls

THE “INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tr Spring Styles Range F rom Ba

By LOUISE FLETCHER’ '

“Times Woman's Editor

A CONCAVE MIDRIFF is going to be a decided asset for the wearers of some of next summer’s style concoctions. In a great many of the models shown recently by New York designers, if the midriff isn’t right out in the open, it is veiled with fabrics so illusive as to be of no help whatever in concealing bulges. Take Adele Simpson's spring designs for the Mary Lee firm. The bare midriff is shown even for daytime. (But in case you can't muster the requisite courage, an extra piece of the dress materia) is supplied.) For daytime wear, the uriéovered diaphragm is surrounded by a one-piece black crepe frock with a. bodice knotted over the bosom. For evening the bare midriff is two-piece; the top fitted like a Nautch-dancer’s with high round neck and flaring zap shoulders. The full circular skirt starts below a middle that's bared all

the way 'round, not just in front as by day.

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New Fashions

‘Americana’ Designs

ONE WHOLE series’ in Miss Simpson's collection is called the Americana. It features a new golden red called “Freedom,” frequently combined with white and navy. The wearable collection is marked by deeper armholes, easy fit and a softer dressmaker treat-

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New

Spring's high neckline is underscored with ties of red and Kelly green toffeta in this costume (left) of wheat-colored silk shantung, with lined jacket, designed by the house of Hansen Bang. (Block’s will have the outfit.)

ment. The “Eisenhower jacket,” presented by the New York designer, It includes the “rocket sil- Anna Miller, for spring, is shown here (center) in beige crepe with houette” with a streamlined short peplum jacket and a flared line. These are cut in a high They team bolero jackets and skirt. curve at front and dip into a low, tunic skirts, good for the tall and

The redingote and ‘mandarin coat with plain dresses are shown in several versions, outstanding ones being of a striped surah. One has gathered front fullness and a wide belt over a slim dark crepe dress. Tango tunics in dresses are talk-making, too, in the Simpson

curved back. They are smartest in faille or satin on dark sheer wool frocks. The dinner gown version uses black satin for the tunic, black crepe for the long skirt and white crepe for a shirtwaist top. The Simpson “breathtaker tunics” form a tiered silhouette.

slender who need a few horizontal lines. Suit jackets cut on casual cardigan lines are cutaway at the front (and called “swoon suits"). One of the brightest style ideas in a long time is Miss Simpson's “magic skirt.” It folds over like envelope flaps from the sides and

P.-T.A. Council Will Hold Annual Churchwomen: Health Conference Wednesday; Have All-Day Dr. Frank Jennings Will Speak Session

The 12th annual health conference sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of P.-T. A. will be held next Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.! {ridi Presbyterian church The session will open at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Walter L. Thoms, council an Hejekts Preshy n president, introducing Mrs. Harold Ochsner, health chairman. met today in the church. An Three speakers will appear on the morning program. Dr. Frank L. executive board meeting was held Jennings, Sunnyside sanatorium superintendent, will discuss “Your | {at 9:30 a. m. followed by a disChild Nee 4 Have Fibers cussion on = “Building Christian| sis,” an ¥. 3 ernon ahn | » (The Bridal Scene psychiatrist, selective service medi= | Homes, ioe advisory board, will give sug-|tPe leader.

The Women's society of the Me-

| servicemen themselves to | ing were about the group's theme,

[civilian life.

adjust

= Ceremony Read

Matthew Winters, pediatrics pro-|dividual and Family Needs fessor at the Indiana university | SPiritual Training.” Schoal of Medicine. He will con-|

In California

Highlights of the bridal scene are! Child Care?"

| recent marriages, the announce-| Movies. on. sacial hygiene will. be Miss Lornelle Loyd.

nt of an engagement and a bridal| Showf ‘at 12:45 p. m. by Mrs.| fens o 538 Meredith Nicholson,

Social Hygiene association director, | Mr. and Mrs. Goss K. Black, 5921 followed by a. discussion on the luncheon with section 1 as hostess.

Kingsley dr., announce the marriage subject. of their daughter, Elizabeth Eileen, | to Lt. Raymond Rich Kennedy, U. S. N. R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | a Kennedy, Stratford, Conn. | “The wedding was Jan. 9 in the| | Normandy chapel; Long Beach, Cal. | | The Rev. Johnston Calhoune read | the vows and the attendants were ! Mrs. John H. Cheffy, Pittsburgh,

Afternoon Session

Infantile paralysis will aE §. Forb {an en 'orbes. | subjeet discussed at the Sterno Trindle, director of youth work of session to begin at 13:25 o'clock. {the Indiana Presbyterian church] George J. Garceau, associate pro- | Isynod, spoke on “An Adequate

fessor in orthopedic surgery, 1. U. Program for Youth and Childrén|

School of Medicine, will be the (Of the Church.” and Lt. George N. Barrie Jr, U. 8S. { speaker. Nz x No ope: Ya, held in the A demonstration of the Sister W. S. C. S. Members

Kenny: treatment ‘as it is used at| Riley hospital will be made. The demonstration. was- arranged —in | co-opegation with the hospital and |the Marion county divisfon of the Infantile Paralysis foundation. Serving on committees . for the

| chapel followed by a dinner at the | Army and Navy club. The couple 1i§ at home in Long Beach. ” » » a ~Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, 5406 Broadway, entertained with a| buffet supper last night in their

See Playlet

tian Service of Methodist p. m, today

the -East Park church met at 1:30 in the church. Mrs.|

““Thé Open Door,” a playlet, was

The couple will be married at 6:30 ¢ given by the members and a musical

| p. m. tomorrow in Christ Episcopal | church Supper. guests were the ! members of the bridal party. n n ”

The engagement of Miss Norma

McCammon, hospitality; Mrs. George E, Thompson, exhibits, and

Mrs. Raymond DeGraff, lights, Benz and Mrs: Lois Simard.

Sorority Meeting Open House Sunday

The | temple, | The bride is the daughter of engagement of Henry. Payne, Jersey City, N. J., and Miss Evelyn | is the sister of Mrs. James Eubanks, Elizabeth {2610 N. Talbont st. ot Levine's Petersen to | parents are F. an rs. Harry Levine, Brooklyn, N. Y, Lt. (Jg.) Ross —————— D. Stevens, U.S. N. R., Luncheon to Precede Aiwa Musicale’s Program annomeed | Miss Louise Meiszner, concert by her Jassuts | pianist, will appear before the In- Mr. and Mrs. | dianapolis Matinee Musicale at 2 William H. p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditor- Petersen, (ium. The program will be the sec- 5037 N. ond of. the musicale’s artist series. # I t. Officers, executive board mem- pw ua 5 | bers and committee chairmen of the « Steyens organization will have a luncheon is the son of : | in Ayres’ tearoom before the pro-| fr. and Mrs. | gram, Charles E, The musicale’s student and jun- Stevens, - {lor section programs arranged by nh | Mrs. Albert Reep will be held 5301 N. Feb. 0, hy Delaware st. No date has Meeting Hold been set for Mzs. W. C. Andrews, 2107 E. 12th | the ceremony,

| Jean Cunningham to Joseph L The Alpha chapter, Beta Chi| Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barker Barnhart, Los Angeles, is an- Theta sorority, met last night in [3833 Fletcher ave. will celebrate | nounced by her parents, Mr. and the home of Mrs. W. G. Andrews, | their 25th wedding anniversary with |Mrs, James R. Cunningham, 303 2107 E. 12th st. Plans were made|an open house from 3 to 5 p. m.

| Northern ave. The wedding will be March 2 in the Wilshire chapel, Los Angeles. | | Mr. Barnhart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar J. Barnhart, Peru. n n 5 Miss Doris Payne and Pfc. Louis | Levine were married Jan, 4 in the | Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation

for the annual founders’ day dinner. | | Sunday.

Engaged to Navy Officer

a am of the Alpha, shapter, Bela: Ohi a sorority, -

Mrs. E. Gilbert Forbes was |

| gestions on how to help returning] Discussions at the day's meet-

“The Church's Awareness of Social The other spedker will be Dr,| Problems and How It Meets the In-| for!

The work of the church among its | duct a question and answer period YOUNE people was discussed by “What Is Your .Problem in|Mesdames Herbert H. Akers, Rob9 ert H. Hamill and J. N. Francis and {Sliced cheese sandwiches. | ized fruit gelatine with top milk. | Individual meetings of the five| pa y Indianapolis | £1Obs of the society were held at| 11:30 o'clock followed by a noon|

Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson was chair-| man of the afternoon program in- | {cluding Mesdames Robert Edwards, | be the Paul L. Dressel, Arch W. Keltner| Miss Helen!

are

jeweled- navy shoulder motif and navy stripes on the sleeves. The (Wasson’s will show it.) The striped surah coat (right), introduced by Adele Simpson for spring wear, is worn over a simple dark dress. Black, wine and powder blue stripes in this model are used diagonally for the sleeves, straight across for the top of the coat, and up and down for the skirt. shown at Ayres.)

butions are pearl

then ties at the waist in front. It's shown on everything from “little

black dresses” to

cloud prints.

At the house of Hansen Bang, it

is Mrs. dresses and Mr. out the suits a

Bang who designs the

Bang who turns nd coats. They

are of Danish descent and their

partnership has long time.

gone on for a

Before they came to this coun-

— HURSDAY; : JAN, 18 1945

Midriffs to Battle Jackets

shoulder line. Mr. Bang calls his secret shoulder pad and Sleeve pattern the “horseshoe” shoulder and says of it, "Nothing Hie it you will find.”

horseshoe shape. From the front, it widens the shoulder and the sleeve drops sharply and smooth« ly, without padding from the shoulder seam. Featured in the Bang collec tion is the peacock fantail pep= lum, on two-piece dresses as well as in suits, Set into the center back of the jacket is a godet, narrow and curved at the top and rippling at the hem. Small capes replace Jackets with ~ many .of the wool, alpaca and

coats are shown with crepe dresses. Rough -and smooth textured

wools in identical colors make seve eral costumes—the rough weave

smooth In the dress beneath. Light weight woolens are dyed in soft, clear colors: Ceylon bie (a greenish oriental tone), bluet blue (cornflower color), nut brown combined * with turquoise, and pewter gray, which is used as frequently as black and navy usually are,

- ‘lke’s Jacket’

GEN. EISENHOWER'S battie Jacket, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, is present in the spring line presented by Anna Miller. The “Eisenhower” is used as a Jacket for suits, as the top for two-piece dresses and as an extra jacket for crepe frocks. The squared lines, pointed cole lar and front buttoning are idene tical with the original, but there is a variation when a drawstring waistband takes the place of the buckled military band. Black underscores many of the ' Anna Miller designs. Bands of is outline shirtwaist sleeve plackets and watch fob tabs of it decorate simply tailored styles. Tri-color suits .are typical of Anna Miller as are her’ accessor= izéd shirtmaker clothes, cumse marbund and drawstring waiste lines in place of tailored belts, and “Buster Brown” collars and ties on tailored shirts,

New York Dress Institute photos

(To be

try in 1936 they had an establishment in Berlin with a branch in London. Their clothes are noted for masterly tailoring combined with soft outline and this season the softness is even more marked, although it is still within goternment fabric regulations. A Bang design, like an Adrian costume, can be identified by its

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

Y. W. Lists |Schedule Of Classes

Swimming, riding, tennis and

recipe. »

Tomato juice.

Cabbage soup.

| Fried perch. Mashed potatoes. | Buttereq Brussel

Hard rolls. | Apple turnovers. Milk to drink:

stuffed olives, %

% c. chopped nuts, 2 thsps. mayonnaise, 2 tbsps. cream cheese, finely

shredded cabbage.

SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast

Ready-to-eat cereal with raisins. Toasted English muffins,

Luncheon

Dinner,

Stuffed peach salad (see recipe).

child; 2 c: for each adult. | points—20 blue for tomato juice, 40 I blue for peaches, 4 red for cheese. » » 8 | Stuffed Peach salad: One No. 2 can peach halves,

» .

sprouts.

Three c¢. for each Today's

% c¢. chopped ¢. chopped celery,

The Woman's Society of Chris- |

‘Ellen McQuarie

{

Will Speak

Miss Ellen McQuarie of Franklin { will speak Sunday at the John Her-

program was presented by Mrs. Otto|ron Art museum. She will discuss

the exhibit on

tell assisted by Mr Mrs. John Collet Cain, A display museum and will

exhibit from the manent collection,

| William Forsyth, ald Mattison, Eve

Jo Mess, Rubins,

WASHINGTON, The General Fede

vation conference district meetings convention travel.

would be affected.

way, will entertain Van Winkle.

John Paul and Amelia

| st., Was hostess at 8 Pp. m, yesterday | we

“French Paintings and Drawings from a Private Collection.”

The host and hostess committee ‘| will be directed by Mrs. Jerome Lit-

” 5 Ld

of work by Indiana] printmakers opened yesterday at the

month. Wilbur Peat has chosen the The works include those of Wayman Adams, Gustave Baumann, Edmund Brucker, Constance Forsyth, L. O. Griffith, Howard Leigh, DonFrederick Polley, David

Edmund Schildknecht, Blanche Stillson. and Paul Wehr.

Meetings Cancelled

Clubs yesterday announced cancel. lation of its national youth conser-

ODT request for cartallment of

cers sald 50,000 club representatives

Luncheon Planned

Mrs. Willlam Bolen, 5739 Broad-

day with a luncheon for Mrs, L. G. The guests will be | Mesdames Martin Sutton, Russell Furr, Samuel Bennett, Masorr Light, W. M. Harper, John Noon]

display there,

s. Harold Ochsner, t and Joseph E.

continue, for a

museum's ‘ per-

Edwin PFulwider,

lyn Mess, George

Jan, 18 (U. P.. ration of Women's

and all state and in view of the

Federation offi-

at 1 p. m, Tues-

Collins, M. 'L

WOMEN, BY THE TENS OF THOUSANDS, who had access to fresh fruits and vegetables last summer and who were blessed with! foresight and energy enough to stock their cellars and pantries with the Y. W. C. A. home canned fruits and vegetables have a well-earned satisfaction now. | { If their canned peaches came through processing. with a fairly firm meet at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and texture they can be used in the making of salads like the one in today's

dancing groups will open new classes (during the next eight-week term a$

A class for non-swimmers will

beginners 2 will have meetings at 7

{p. m. on Tuesdays and 6 p. m. on Drain peach halves and save Wednesdays. liquid for use in pudding, for sirup! Pre-deep water instruction will be on waffles,. pancakes, etc, or to!given at 6:30 p. m. on Thursday with mix with other fruit juice for a deep water swimmers meeting at 7 beverage. Mix chopped olives, cel-|p. m. the same day. At 6:30 p. m. ery, nuts, mayonnaise and cream on Wednesdays there will be an open cheese. Blend well, Place drained |class for classification. peach halves on bed of finely | All classes in ballroom dancihg shredded cabbage. Place a gen-| { will meet on Thursdays with begine erous spoonful of olive stuffing in ners 1 at*8 p. m., beginners 2 at 7:18 each peach. Serve at once. {p. m. and intermediates at 5:45 p. m.

+ =

hp HA MN ¢ CC.

Heads You Winl—iIn This MADCAP * Cloche

A young, breezy: crocheted cloche that helmets your hair-do like a close fitting cap. Celtegal straw, bright or dark with grosgrain ribbon band. $4

*Reg. U. 8. Pat, Off.

Soft Felt and Brim- a» Full of Flattery? CE

A hat to pretily brim. your face, set off your new Spring costumes. Crisp « with a whiff of veiling. Worn pompas - . dour or on eye level. Colorful ‘and fo: » : be had at a mers Tie

4 " Wasson's Hat Bar, Son or a

Viewed from the side it has & -

print costumes, while full- -length °

_WPpeAring in short box: coats. the

Nl THURS

Culture. Fri 5602 N. | Mrs. F. C. Elsa Huebne Jan, 25, Y Yeagy, hos Arabian chaj Tues, Y. W Mrs, John Lady. Aberde 8.C. 12:30 Lincoln. Thomas J. Schaefer, A Mayflower ct p. m. Tue: W. G. Pat Fred Skile hostesses. Irvington Fo

grant

By getting the extra | put on ove holidays.

1 or 2 Treal Should Do

Then go or there to ¢ figure. A fev treatmen give it to y«

Seven di methods available, 1 essary, to results quickly and

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