Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1945 — Page 16

1 : . MISS JEAN HIXON has set next Tuesday as the

+ bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval S. Hixon. The

‘Church of Qur Redeemer, will officiate.

« will be assisted by her grandmother, Mrs. George Seidensticker. The

Robert B. Failey, Bowman Elder, John Hollett -Jr., Thomas Sinclair,

and Marguerite Brown.

sions Saintes wm men Fb

Miss Jean Hixon Will Become Bride’ Of Cadet Jack H. Jelliffe on July 24.

date for her marriage to Aviation Cadet Jack H. Jelliffe. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. in the home of the

‘Rev. William ‘H. Eifert, pastor of the English Lutheran

Among the parties planned. for Miss Hixon. is a misceilaneous ‘ shower tomorrow eVening to be given by Miss Alice Greene. Miss ‘Greene will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. 8S. A. Greene, and Miss Juliana Richardson. The party will be in the Greene home. The guests will include Mrs. John W, Jordan, the prospective bridegroom's mother: Mrs. Norris D. Williams, San Diego, Cal; Mrs. Hixon, Mrs. John Allerdice, Misses Katherine Kixmiller, Joan Bartley, June and Dorothy Hoatson, Dorothy Giles, Maryann Zinn, Jeanne Faulconer, Margaret Fish, Nancy Niven, Lois Hilkene, ‘Rosalyn Crabb, Maxine Bridgman and Marilyn Richards.

Rosalyn Crabb Plans Party

THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Crabb will entertain in her home with a supper and kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. Miss Crabb

guests at the party will be Mesdames Hixon, Jordan and Williams, Misses Greene, Giles,” Faulconer, Jane Shook, Sally Stewart and Virginia - Dubois. = Miss Carolyn Jones recently gave a personal shower at DePauw university for Miss Hixon. . : .- w= ; B..n 8 Attendants have been chosen by Miss Mary Esther Lawler for her wedding Aug 5. Miss Lawler and Kenneth F. Martin of Los Angeles, Cal, will be married in the First Baptist church. The bride-to-be's sister, Mrs. Robert Shultz, will serve as matron of honor and Miss Mary Beth Shultz will be junior bridesmaid. The best man will be Mr. Shultz, and the ushers will include Allen Shaw), DeFord Lyons and Eugene Raines.

Contribufe to Museum Fund SEVERAL CONTRIBUTIONS have been made to the Children’s museum building. fund in memory of the late William Moore Rockwood. Miss Fay€ Henley, president of the trustees’ board, has an‘héunced the donors. They include Messrs. and Mesdames A. Kiefer Mayer, Owen Mothershead, Anton Vonnegut, Jeremiah L. Cadick, Russell J. Ryan,

James R. Chase and John Mead, Mrs. John Morris Haines, Kurt Vonnegut and the Children’s Museum guild.

” 2 5 EJ n - % A buffet supper Saturday eveming will honor Miss Julia Margaret Johnson and her fiance, Pfe. Calvin Friar. The couple will be married Sunday afternoon in the First Evangelical and Reformed church. The bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, will give the supper in their home. Among those invited to attend are Mr. and Mrs. John Friar, Pall River, Mass. the prospective bridegroom's parents; the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph’ E. Weisser, Mrs. William L. Nall, Evansville; Mrs. Maude Johnson, Quincy; Miss Fern Harris, Sheridan; Edward Hooper Bowen Jr. Fall River; James F. Johnson, Miss Isabelle Burnside, Shelbyville; Misses Maxine Smith, Marilyn Behymer, Gloria Cole

front. n n »

‘Priority Fashion Show’ Opens Fall Parade

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, July 17.—The New Yark dress designers have cooked up a mess of bad news for anyone with an equatorial bulge. More than 90 of the country's fashion writers, here to attend the New York Dress institute's semi-annual press week, were let in on the secret yesterday—the little waist that “almost -isn't there will be the thing for.fall

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

IN TODAY'S RECIPE the simple foods—canned crushed pineapple, |

‘gelatine and blue cheese make the most refreshing salad, or a dessert |

if you want to serve it that way. And there is something unusual in} the combination but with the usualness there is harmony of flavors. Other ‘cheese could be used such as cream, camembert or even | cottage cheese. x : Se sew

| Pineapple-roquefort cheese salad: | TONE: phd “ehinb “Ta ored” weatine, 1

A Lm

» = ” “YHURSDAY MENUS ~ . % ec. boiling water, 1 c¢. pineapple | Breakfast juice, % tsp. grated lime rind, 1c. | crushed pineapple, 1%: oz. blue! cheese, coarsely crumbled. ! Dissolve gelatine in boiling water!

Apple juice. Ready-to-eat cereal. French toast and jelly.

Luncheon and add pineapple juice. Cool and Creamed eggs and peas on toast. |When mixture begins to thicken add Celery sticks, : pineapple and cheese. Turn into) Pineapple-roquefort cheese salad individual molds that have been (see recipe). _ rinsed in cold water and chill Dinner {Unmeold and serve on lettuce leaves

Braised liver and potato casserole, “ith any desired dressing. Four to

Corn-on-the-cob. _ |B servings.

Green pepper and cabbage salad. : ; Mrs. Keller Hostess

Whole wheat bread. Grape sherbert. > Mrs. Max L. Keller, 1484 Maynard | Milk to drink: Three c. for each rd. will be hostess at § p. m. Prichild; 1 ec. for each adult. Ration day for members of the Cross Town club.

points: Six red; 40 blue.

|

ands

The important question that deserves thought and consideration — wheth-

serious careful

er you are spending $50 or $500 you want to feel certain that your money is invested ‘wisely. , Consult’ a dependable © Jeweler for your assurance of a good value in fine diamonds. So

REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

UNITED STATES AND CANADA

*

iw Deferred Payments Easily Arranged

The curtain raiser yesterday was a “priority fashion show” in

| the grand ballroom of the Wal-

dorf-Astoria hotel, following a reception and luncheon : for the visiting writers from Maine, California and all points between. The show, incidentally, was

| staged by Lester Gaba, who earned | a measure of fame several years

ago by “toting a store-window mannequin with him from one Gotham night club to another. Before the models began parading, the masters of ceremonies explained the new government regulations designed to channel more fabric into lower - priced dresses. (A ‘hundred million dresses are

| sold in this cOd¥try each year ana

the average price

per dress is $10.03.) :

Dress Statistics

LAST YEAR 10 per cent of the “hindred million sold at more than $25; 20 per cent sold for $8.95 to 25, and 70 per cent sold below $7.95. This year, through WPB order M-388, the government hopes to make the percentages read 4, 10 and 86 respectively. The overall number of dresses in the low category probably won" increase much, however, because military, war industry, export and U. N. R. R. A. requirements call for 47 per cent of the 11,250,000.000 yards of fabric produced, Of the remaining 53 per cent, about

be used by industry. To demonstrate what can, be done in the lower price ranges, 110 dresses and suits made to sell Below $23 (the government's essential” classification to which 80 per cent of the available fabric is allocated) ‘were shown.. It seems that quite a lot*éan be done. Some of the styles even had the fur trimming or beading seen on upper bracket fashions. Trends included widened and softened shoulders, deep underarm sleeves, a look of “more” skirt, high necklines, manipula-

P.-T. A. to Supply

h | Chapel Pews New pews for three chapels at Wakeman General hospital, Camp

the American dress

hospital committee of the Indiana

Mrs. Robert president, The committee for the arrangements includes Mrs, Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville; Mrs, K. A.

Fr : Shank, congress

Mrs, Frank Reiman,

Create Order From Confusion

If you ate weary of toys scattered ing the whole house in a state of

the youngsters’ 24-hour-a-day room.

bination sleeping-play room.

In a showing -of fall 1945 priority fashions—all retailing below $25—presented yesterday by the New York Dress institute in the Waldorf-Asteria hotel, was this two-piece green crepe suit (left) with leopard trim, soft underarm sleeves and a peplum jacket a

three hundred million yards. will,

. ‘knees.

= IY,

Anether frock included in the show was this onepiece black and pale green wool crepe (center) with black stitching on the blouse-like top. A two-piece black wopl suit dress

(right) has chartreuse shoulder-sleeve self-tie waist and silver button trim.

” n ~ n n » Sondheim, Goodstein Styles Are Featured

A fitted black velour coat has narrow gathers at sides, front and back and a row of black and gold buttons straight down

that the cinched-in waistline came the front to the waistline where they corner all the way across

in for concentrated attention. His the. skirt i ti as done a > y { Sesigner Toy wa os done = Added -attractions vesterday

yoke,

tion of striped fabrics, color and fabric combinations—and interest in that small-looking midriff. Black, as usual, led the field of colors, with gray, brown, jewel tones and winter white finishing in that order. It was at Herbert Sondheim's

yi 7 William “ £7 of leather or gold Were showings at the ot ond go with haveng Bass Dress Co. and at Davia Crystal, Ime. At the former,

fabric “corset” midriffs. ne rel dri look even draped hipless and deeper arm-

Making the waistline . smaller. .are skirt fullness south holes also serve wo minimize the the waistline.

of the belt, and deep, softened

armhole effects north of the belt- New Sweater Dresses

line. Dresses have vertical front THE BASS sweater dresses fullness, puffed front drapery or have a spanking new look.

bustle backs while suit jackets Theyre one and two-piecers have - petal ‘peplums in front, combining soft wool jersey uppers dipping peplums or bustle effects with black crepe skirts. One in at back. Built-up necklines and which the bodice was a soft ivory sleeves fitted closely from elbow tone had a jeweled neckline. to wrist run throughout the Satin-trimmed crepes form anSondheim line, other group in the Bass line—

< a narrow satin band inset at hip | Broadened Shoulder Pads level in a skirt, satin used for a | JOSET WALKER, designer of midriff or tied in bows at neckthe David M. Goodstein collec- ine tion also shown yesterday, picked

: Cocktail suits - in black wool out two talking points as charac- ‘have small high revers of pale

Leriglie older. Ja). Jine—amplifed | iol or. Rue. gotin gewbroidered shoulders and fluid sleeve interest, on SR =

with sequins. Colorful banks of wool also are inset in dark crepe dresses, outlining deep armholes or slanting | bias-wise across bodice or skirt. Morgan Fauth, designer for David Crystal. is another who is backing rounded shoulders, Dee armhole sleeves and higher necklines. : : He uses lots of grosgrain touches on black wools—to make striped cuffs, revers and buttonhole pip-

both resulting from broadened shoulder pads. To this she adds skirts as full as the law allows... Her buttonback sweater dresses get their name from wool - knit ribbing at’ neckline and cuffs of homespun or wool-knit! frocks. She has a series of jumper dresses with short, loose sleeves to wear over black jersey ‘blouses, and a kimono jumper to wear over blouse-and-slacks or a dress.

rounded; °

The lat irfgs on one model; to make a e latter opens from neck yellow diagonal streak across knee to show whatever is worn another beneath. : ; A number of boucle dresses are At. Pauline Trigere’s showilg, ¢gwn here: Used either for the

the softer silhouette with rounded shoulders and smooth bodices was played up. Skirts, while straightand narrow for most of their length, flared out sharply at the

whole dress or forming the bodice above a black skirt, the boucle comes in brilliant shades such as cerise, as well as more conservative tan and black. A particularly colorful dress uses rabbit's wool jersey in three pastels, cut diagonally. Sleeves and bodice top are blue; part of bodice and skirt are yellow, while pink finishes up the -skirt. Other designers whose collections will be shown this week are Jo Copeland, Anna Miller, Hansen Bang, Anthony Blotta, Clare Pot= ter, Joseph Halpert, Adele Simpson, Samuel Kass; Nettie Rosenstein, Ben Reig, Capri, Ren-eta, Maurice Rentner, Hattie Carnegie, Claire McCardell, Bruno and Foxbrownie.

The scarf theme, a favorite with Miss Pauline, is sounded in scarf draperies that begin with one end of the panel set irito the dress diagonally on one hipbone then. swinging up across bosom and shoulders. Side interest appears in sideclosings, side-swept bodices and wrapped skirts. Coats, too, fasten with an- arc of buttons eurving to one side. Others hang full and loose—one of them a claret velvet with no decoration but a big self bow at the neck.

11. U. Sororities Book | registered by Aug. 15 at the dean of

women's office.

Miss. Jackson (Chooses Bridal |

‘| Havens, 5452

_|in the Third Christian church,

re

Attendants

Miss Havens, Fiance Will Be Entertained

Highlighting the bridal notes are the announcements of attendants and a recent wedding-and a bridal

dinner. . Miss Gwendolyn Jackson has chosen the attendants for her wedding on Saturday. She will become “the bride of Roy Eugene Watkins In the Calvary tabernacle. Miss Betty Schocke will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Josephine Bremer and Miss Marjorie Henderson. The flower girl will be Shirley Jackson. the bride-to-be’s sister. Mr. Watkins’ best man will be Pvt. Ray Gaulden. The ushers will

University ave. will entertain with a bridal dinner Juty 28 for their daughter, Miss Eleanore Jean Havens, and her flance, George Holt Boywman, merchant marine. The couple will be married July 29

Guests at the dinner will include members of the bridal party and out-of-town wedding guests. - » -

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Louise| {Adams and Howard Edison Strong! |signalman 3-¢, U. 8. N. R. The {wedding was June 30 in the Laurel] (Street Tabernacle. The Rev. J. L. Price officiated. Mrs. Strong is the daughter of| Mrs. B. F. Adams, 65 N. 6th st. | Beech Grove, and the bridegroom's) parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strong, Grand Rapids, Mich.

: Grand Rap es, | Council Board Plans | Year's Activities |

The directors’ board of the Indianapolis Council of Women met

{recently to make plans for the

coming year. : J

The program director, Mrs. Claude ||

Franklin, announced that Presi-! dent's day would be noted Oct. 2 at the Columbia club. She also an-! nounced that the year's program! plans were - underway. and. that a year book is being compiled. The group met for luncheon today with Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, 1001 E. 58th st.

Washing Suggestion |

If food should stick to a porcelain-! on-steel enameled pan, let it soak in warm water first, then bring it to a boil and loosen the food. Once loosened, it is not difficult to wash off. ‘No scraping or hard work is necessary.

Before her marriage Mrs, Donald E. Wheatley was Miss Dolores Jean

"Ibe Norman Jackson and Glenn| Wedding took place in the SouthTaylor, cousins of Miss Jackson, port Methodist church. The bride's ® #& = parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred The Rev. and ‘Mrs. Virgil E| McKinney, and Mr. Wheatley is

the

Wheatley. The couple is at home ‘at 225 N. 20th st, Beech Grove.

TUESDAY, JULY I7, 1045 Recent Bride

W.S.C.S. Plans Luncheon

For Thursday

A luncheon, card parties and a picnic appear among the activities of women's organizations, A covered dish luncheon will bs given Thursday by the Martha circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, St. Paul Methodist church, The group will meet at 10:30 a. m, with Mrs. William Snyder, 1205 W, 31st st. : Mrs. Frank C. Spangler will give the lesson at the afternoon busie ness session and Mrs. Harry Simpe son will be in charge of devotions, The .circle leader is Mrs. Lester Harding,

y

*

ih RB

The Women's Auxiliary to the Southside Turners will sponsor card parties at 2 p. m. tomorrow and 8:15-p. m. Saturday in the hall, 308 Prospect st. Mesdames Harry Collins, Martin Haberine and John Sohn are in charge of the events,

Mrs. William M. Newbold and Mrs. John P. Lutz will be hostesses | tomorrow for a dinner-bridge party {to be given by the Tri Kappa club,

Miner photo, June 3,

McKinney. The

son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie

Meeting Tonight Mothers of World War II will meet at 8 p. m, today at the home of the club’s president, Mrs. Naney Cunningham, 411 E. 12th st.

The members will meet at 6:15 Pp. m. in the Sheffield inn.

The Luella McWhirter W. C, T. U, will have a picnic tomorrow in Garfield park: The group will heap {a serviceman speak. 2

“dangerous hait dyeing oF tiresome rinses.

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|sity will open rush on Sept. 15 to noon. Sept. 19, pledges will be enCongress of Parents and Teachers. |be continued through Sept. 18. Girls| tertained by. their sororities with a The announcement was made by | Who wish to participate must be formal dinner.”

All rushees will be required to {attend a meeting the morning of ON, Ind. July 17.—| Sept. 15, and open house will be Atterbury, are to be supplied by the | Sororities here at Indiana univer- held by all sororities that after-

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JANE

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go back togeth

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