Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1945 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Bettyjane Mitchell to Be Wed Saturday to Lt. Roger T. Moynahan

———

J. Doyle.

* Mrs, Joseph A, Gilson will entertain Wednesday evening with a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. The party will be in the hostess’ home, The guests will be«Mesdames Mitchell, Moynahan, Ernest King, C. R.,K Corigan, Arthur Group, Lora Mason, Lenis Firestone, Olan Layton, Bernard Nichols, Harry Riggs, J. D. Dungan and S. O, Dungan. Also, Mesdames John Templeton, C. Wilson Desobry, Albert Miller, Harry Jones, Floyd Scudder, R. F. Dalton, Alan Lund, Carroll Harrison, Warren Stroup, Henry Harm and John Wilson,

Jean Benoit Will Be Bride

MRS. LUCIEN MAURICE BENOIT of Willows, :Cal., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter. Jean, to“Capt. Joseph A. Miner Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, : The wedding will be at 12:30 _ p.m; tomorrow in the Miner home, The Rev, E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate. Mr. Miner will serve as his son's best man. Mrs, Benoit arrived in. Indianapolis Saturday. » ~ ” The . bride-to-be was graduated from the Anna Head School for Girls, Berkeley, Cal, and the University of California. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Capt. ‘ Miper = was: graduated from Purdie university and the Graduate. School -of ‘Business at the University of Chicaga. He is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity member. Capt. Miner is an leave after 37 months’ service ‘in the Pacific theater,

Rush Tea Sgnday ALPHA O N PI 8ORORITY will "give a summer rush tea Sunday in the home of Miss Carol Krueger. The ggoup'’s alumnae association members; will assist. Girl's planning to enter Indiana and DePauw universities ‘will be guests,

In the receiving Yio “will be Miss Peggy Brooks Nunn, Evans-, ville; Miss Mary ‘Gray Thompson, ‘|

Salem; Miss Krieger. will pour.

Rev. Landrey Ofticiates

Miss Norma ©Oburn and Mrs. 'L. V. Brown

Lt. and Mrs. Robert Webster are ang Mrs. Conrad H. Roempke, 737 on a wedding frip following their Parkway ave, marriage Saturday in the home of (parents ‘are Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.| the bride's parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs * J. B. Brawn, 3608 W. 30th stt The

Rev. Everett Landrey officiated.

The bride was Miss Doris Brown.

MISS BETTYJANE MITCHELL has set Saturday as the day for her wedding to Lit. (j.g.) Roger Thomas Moynahan, U. S. N. R. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, and Lt. Moynahan’s Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moynahan. chosen Miss Evelyne Horton as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Frank .H. Searles and Mrs, Morey Miss Barbara Moynahan, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be the junior bridesmaid. The best man will be Harwood Armstrong and serving as ushers will be William Lewis of Ft. Wayne, Robert DeMars and Harold M. Tr —

whe

parents aye The bride-to-be has

'Miss: Rinker, Jack Tansey Are Married

Attendants Listed By Margaret Gasper

The bridal news includes & recent wedding and several pre-

AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No. 6

Claire McCardell: Small Town Girl Made Good’

| nuptial parties. |

Announcement is made of the | marriage of Miss Mary Jo Rinker land Jack C. Tansey, radioman. 1c, {U, 8. N.: The wedding was Aug. 3L. {in Long Beach, Cal,” The bride is| the daughter of Mr, and Mrs: | George A. Rinker, 3409 Broadway. » » ” : Miss Margaret Gasper has chosen the attendants for her wedding to {John E. Hoffman. The rite will be Because that costume, marked Aug. 25 in Our Lady of Lourdes / the turning point

in a career | Catholic church. | that has earned for her the title | Mrs. V, J. McGuire will be her| ,¢ «rhe Typically ~ American

[sister's matron of honor and the| pooner.” | bridesmaid will be Miss Doloros The Algerian robe was so com- | Topmiller, Mary Kathryn Niessel go iaple that Claire copied’ it -in {will be the flower girl. Louis Krieg| ; chort, belted version for her {will serve as best man and the| sun wear. The dress was prac{ushers - will be Harold Niesse ay tically “lifted off her back” and | Bernard Sifferlen. appeared in stores throughout | Mrs. George Zahn, 1806 Madison | the couptry. i (ave, will be the hostess Sunday at| nn {a miscellaneous shower for the | IT WAS THE first of the func- | bride-to-be. She ‘will be assisted by | stiles fof - which sie" 1s t 1 ary and] : . [her duughters, Day. my noted. . Included in the list is ! : > | the famous “popover” dress which

{ guests will attend. | | Another party will be given led to her winning the second an- | | Thur8day by Mrs, Louis Wilks, 1602) ya] “Fashion Critics” award in {| E. Vermont st. | 1044. ~ yo =» t A miscellaneous shower given this | | evening in the home of Miss Helen { Sullivan, 416 N, Dearborn st, will {honor Miss Kathryn=Killilea. Miss | Killilea will be married to S. Sgt.| | Roger B, Mills, A. A. F, on Aug 125 in Roscoe, Cal. Approximately 30 guests will at- | tend. the party. Mrs. William J. | Mulrine, Miss Dorothy D’Alton and | Miss Eileen Casey entertained re-

cently with parties for the bride- g &% = | to-be. { SHE COMES {from a small town

———————————— —Frederick, Md —and from a } amily that included three young- |

Hastings-Roempke : { er brothers. She went through | Marriage Announced | the grammar grades and spent |

N oem | | iiss Fra May P pie and Eg- two years at Hood college there | ward E. Hastings were married May | i ai { | before deciding that she had no 27 in the chapel of the Traub Me-

particular interest in any cur- | | morial Presbyterian church. | riculum that wasn't exclusively a "The bride is the daughter of Mr.| sewing course. Striking out for New York, she entered the Parsons school which appears in the stories of ‘so many | designers. A year at the Parsons’ branch in Paris was sandwiched between her first and third vears | at the New York school and then

558 Cen- . 8 o she was ready fora job, for Cali-

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's’ Edftor IN 1937 Claire McCardell went to the Beaux Arts ball in New York wearing a long, loose, flowing Algerian costume, It's a costume that ought to be preserved

in some museum if it ian't.

tional

Other McCardell “firsts” were tweed evening costs; the use of men's shirting for women’s clothes; the dirndl dinner dress; the ballerina bathing suit, denim suits for town wear. All of these have one thing in common—a young American look. | This is only logical since Claire McCardell is herself a young | American, i

and Mr. Hastings'|

1049 Villa ave. Leaves. for Trip

Mrs. Rebecca Blackwell tennial st, left Saturday

Hastings,

Lt. Webster's parents .are Mr, and 41% | 2 an =z

Mrs. Byron Webster, hurst dr,

An ivory satin gown “was worn by

the bride.

skirt.

1719 N. Lyn-

The dress had a sweet~| ____ — heart neckline, long pointed sleeves, | | a fitted basque and a full gathered |

fornia where she will visit rela-|

tives and friends in Los Angeles and | painting lampshades and Claire San Diego. She will .return home |

couldn't stand it. She got sick next month... | and went home, In a week there she worked up determination to try New York again. Then came a series of jobs:

THE ONE SHE found meant

Tune By ide

| of odd

and |:

Her fingertip veil of ivory illusion RWW Fo 1 was held by a halo of valley lilies. | # i : : She carried a bouquet of roses and | gardenias. Miss Olivia Hall was her only attendant. She was gowned in mist blue net | fashioned with a fitted bodice and full. skirt. She wore a matching | shoulder-length veil, and her bou-| quet was of pink roses. Harold Abbott served as best] man. After, the trip, the couple will go to Miami, Fla., where Lt. Webster will await reassignment.

Society Will Hold Party Wednesday

The Queen Margherita. society” will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Food Craft | shop, Century building. Mrs. An-| thony Mascari is the chairman. » Assisting her are Mesdames Mike | Cardarelli, John Moriarty, Nunzio| Helen Nelis before her marriage Mazza, Robert DeHilt, Nunzio! June 23 in the Sacred Heart Bruno and Anthony Sansone, i Catholic church.

Mrs. Albert L. Goebes was Miss

(tion of Clubs, will be. held at {p. m. | WISH.

Modeling in a New York store; a $20-a-week job sketching for a designer; knitwear manufacturer.

[. F. C. to Sponsor

‘Radio Broadcast

A broadcast sponsored by the Seventh district, Indiana Federa1:30 station Turk is

Thursday on radio Mrs. Donovan A. the director. Special guests will he Mesdames E. L. Burnett, O. C. Neier, Earl McLaughlin and .Roscoe Barnes

Chill Potato Salads | For ‘potato salad that invariably ; tastes like {few hours in advance and ehill it in

“more,” make it

up a the refrigerator—in a covered container, of course. This gives the {onions and seasonings a chance to {permeate the salad, making it uni-

|formly delicit ious.

mown on bur Pascinating Bbcond Floor

29 West Weskington: Street

The Delightful Way to Ser

SALAD OR DESSERT

15ur

set of 4-—

FOUR

Mail and Phone Orders Given Carefif Attentjon

"CHR, MAYER and COMPANY *

vel A

'F 1 oursome WITH THESE CRYSTAL

PLATES

d. Rose Decoration in

c pray

lovely colors .complets the

ONE EACH

Orchid Cranberry

Amber Aqua

| $550

pil

one as assistant to a |

Fired from the latter, she spent two months tracking down an“other. This was wigh a wholesale house where she did all kinds tasks, always learning everything she could about the dress business. ~ » ” WHEN HER BOSS became the designer for Townley Frocks, Claire went along with him. It WAS only a short-time later that he died by drowning and Miss McCardell was faced with finishing the collection on which he had been working. Desi Clai She did such a competent job Signer Hume that she's been at Townley ever | (left) and (right) since, - gradually earning for her- | models from her fall and winter self a place among America’s ‘name” designers.

McCardell one of the

collection. The three-piepe suit combines gray flannel with gray,

black and white checked zephyr

TOMORROW: Brune,

College Crowd | Pretty Plaid

|Approves | Grown-up Look Campus Fashions

Shown at Ayres’

The classic campus fashions are running up against some sturdy competition . this fall from more © |grown-up styles. | Sweaters and skirts and casual clothes are still on hand, but there's ka greater emphasis on “date” frocks and dancing dresses. Root of this sudden interest, it is suspected, is the hoped-for end of the wartime dearth of men in the halls of learning. Ayres’ Shows : At Ayres the other day when two college fashion shows were run off, it was the romancing-and-dancing and the week-end-in-town styles|: that brought forth most of the} yearning gasps from college-age|: audiences. ~ One trend stressed in the hows|: was a general softening of the|: silhouette by way of rounded shoulders, deeper armholes, easing of sleeve uppers, tightening of belt lines and adding of skirt fullness. This, “along with importanée of neutral tones and black, accounted |: for a brand new look in college wear. : ]

High Spots = = + .,, 3 “High spots: Onespléce gray.and white checked wool deess with Buster Brown collar and tie; gray’ flannel suit with upper arm sleeve fullness A Vera Maxwell costume with a checked British tweed jacket—long, boxy and with extended shoulders —over a brown dress. A gray-striped coachman's coat, with high, wide revérs above a double-breasted closing, and with a back-belt; Claire McCardell's Em-pire-style black wool jersey. A sleek black satin with a tunic peplum; a black crepe with draped y . sleeves and laced ballerina waist- W. C. 7. U. Meeting line; McCardell's bright green suit ; with its short gold-buttoned :acket The Frances Willsq W, &. I. 0 and side pocket flaps; a long black jwin meet at the home of Mrs. A. TF, crepe evening dress with front slit {Shalley, 1320 Roache st, at 1:30 skirt and gold belt, p. m. Tuesday,

Plaid taffeta for: a ecampusdance dress shown at Ayres’. The full skirt is topped by a buttoned front bodice made with eap shoulders and' a tailored threat

New York Dress Institute photos, bow.

knit. The fitted “frontier” jacket has quaint leg-o’-mutton sleeves; the curve-line wraparound skirt has definite fullness and frontier hip pockets giving a widened line fo the hips.

wr A. Fur felt butcher boy cloche with self bow. Black brown, navy. * 2 $5

(. Wool felt bumper beret with small visor. Self pine. "Rainbow of colors, : $2

PD. Wool felt half With nail head trim; In wanted colors.

sheer veil,

3.95

"E. Wool felt Off - the - face Breton in a rainbow of colors.

“MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1845.

These are the new silhouettes we love best! And why? Because if you're young, they're youl Because they

match bright young faces, new hair-dos and young tastes

and whims. And because they're sure-fire winners with

| back-to-school wardrobes! Sketched are just a few from

our collection. Come j in, try one on... have one!

a .

'WASSON'S HAT BAR ON THE STREET FLOOR

USE Y( dash of ing outdoor livir and friends Here ar nof critical

By § Simple, ch: the pigtail pretty square ing and gay Pattern 89 6 8, 10. 12 requires 2'4 fabric. For this pe coins, your 1 sired, and t Sue Burne Times, 214 W apolis 9. a eeeint—

SINCE | protein food dishes from Today's good to eat

TUE

Chilled melo Ready-to-eaf Pancakes an

Eggs ‘bvonns Tomato and Sliced peach

Sweetbreads Mashed pota Buttered Sw Relish tray.

read. Br Alask i. Milk to di bhild; 1c. f fation point

i WED?

| Sliced orang

Cooked oatn Raisin bread

Tomato mus Lettuce sala Hard rolls. FPruited gela

Pork liver. Creamed cor Carrot and «¢ Bread, Butterscotch Milk -to dr child; 1c. f ration point,

Eggs ‘Lyon garine, 5 m tsp. salt, 4 | cream, pepp Heat mars onions and cook over slices. are mins.). Tu pancake tur the shape o Carefully slices, add | remaining and continu heat until ¢ preferred & parsley and servings.

Booklet C MAKE TI tory garder limited supy Secrets of Just address dianapolis 1 st., Indiana] plus a addressed e

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