Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1945 — Page 16

» Indianapolis Art Association to Hold

od New Year's Reception in Museum

A NEW YEAR'S DAY RECEPTION will be held

» from 2 until 8 p. m. by the president and directors board + of the Art Association of Indianapolis. be in the John Herron Art museum, and the guests will be association members and friends. Mrs. F rederick Appel and Mrs. Julian Bobbs are co-chairmen. Assisting them are Mesdames Leroy Bruenig, Albert J, Beveridge Jr., D. Laurance Chambers, Alfred H. Clarke, Bowman Elder, Robert H. Failey, Joseph J. > Panels, Otto Frenzel, A. W. Herrington, Donald Jameson, E. Havens Kahlo, Lucia Macbeth, Leonidas Smith, Richard W. Smitheram, H. T. Vanlandingham, Harry V. Wade and Paul Weer. 3) Five fectures have been scheduled for next month at the museum. On Jan. 6, Henry R. Hope will discuss “Important Phases of Contemporary Painting.” The speaker on Jan. 13 will be Donald *'M. Mattison. His topic will be “ of the Americfn Ex- » “Cesanne and His Work” will be discussed by Ellen McQuarie on Jan. 20. There will be a members’ lecture on Jan. 25. Meyric R. Rogers will "speak on “The Early American Craft Tradition and Its Significance.” A talk will be given on “An Evaluation of Contemporary * Art” by Edmund G. Schildknecht on Jan. 27.

I. A. C. to Have New Year's Eve Party ; ‘AMONG THE RESERVATIONS for the formal New Year's eve party to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic club are those of Robert’ Hiner, Don Ball and F. R. rtlow.. Others are those of Henry Nanerede, John A. Trowbridge, Alfred L. Clark, G. H. Hosmer, J. E. Templeton, Ralph W. Stahl, Dr. P. N. Heck and Fritz O. ‘Meyer. ? : yan Charles: B.: Davis, Damon N. Goode, Roy Shanks, J. W, Pinnell, L T. Cummings, R. H. Swallow, Norbert E. Smith, Louis P. “Fisher, Maj. Donald Meier, Joseph G. Wood, Miss Elizabeth Lewark and Miss Ruth Beard. > » . » w= : ‘Mrs. Phillip B. Lyon will be the hostess tomorrow for a meeting of the Butler Alumnae Litegiry club. A paper on “Christmas in ‘Other Countries” will be given by Miss Gretchen Scotten. Miss * Dorothy Carey will assist the hostess.

. Butler Sorority to Note Anniversary yn THE ANNIVERSARY of Mu chapter; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at ‘Butler university, will be celebrated Wednesday night by members of the active group, the Indianapolis alumnae and the Mu Alumnae club. There will be a dinner at 8 o'clock in the chapter house. Miss Mildred Stilz, director of the Red Cross arts and skills corps at Billings General hospital, will be the speaker. work- done in leather, linen, cotton, felt

The event will

| Mrs. King Hostess

Railway Mail Auxiliary Will Meet

A skit, “Ladies gt the Mop,” will| be presented Tuehday at & meeting of the Indianapolis Women's aux-! iliary, Railway Mail association. The | event will be held in the Woman's Department efuby. = ¢ Included in the cast for the presentation will be Misses Patricia Potand Joan Tucker, Ben Davis high school students. Miss Elsie Ball will direct the skit. : Also appearing on the program will be Miss Martha Sipes and Miss Ruth Duckwall There will be a dinner ‘for auxiliary. members and their families at 5:30 p. m. followed ~ by a business meeting. Mrs. Albert Gray will preside. ~The: dinner committee inc Mrs. Noble T. Reed and Mrs. Ralp W. Doak, chairmen, assisted by Mesdames - William Cuffel, W. ©. Gibson, William W. Horn, Daniel Hutchison,” Charles W. Kyger and L. H. Reynolds. Also, Mesdames Elbert D.. Gamble, Mark E. Laech; J, Bdison Cox, Ho.mer L. Dugranrut, Jerauld McDermott, Leland M. Sims, Melvin Weaver, E. E. Woolley, David

A. . Weay w. Hedges, Joljii Moran’ and H.

Mrs. John Thornburgh will be

the guest speaker at a meeting of

the Ernie Pyle chapter, Internajonal Travel-Study club, next Thursday. The 1:30 p. m. event will be in-the home of Mrs. George King, 5135 Ralston dr.

Milliners Plan To Boost Hat Exports

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 28 (U: P.)—Leaders of the millinery inaustry yesterday approved-a plan for annual style parades and shows, designed to boost America’s export business to a $100,000000 a year

At the end of a 10-day session here, a resolution. was adopted calling for another meeting at Miami Beach next year, on an even more extensive scale and with par-

markets. : Walter K. 'Marks, New York manufacturer, was chosen permanent chairman of the organization, which includes makers, wholesalers, retailers, suppliers, importers, trade lassbeiations and organized labor." It was' determined to. establish a

can-made and designed millinery

Linder” i

brought world. “For Your

NEW YEAR'S EVE

- hdd 8

FESTIVITIES

Attractive: teed

11s fashioned with a sweetheart

ticular attention to Latin American James Bovird and Robert Meenach.

aris

Paris shows longer jackets in suits this season. This Jacques Heim model is made in a weave of lizard green and black wool cheviot,

By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Writer : PARIS. Dec. 28.—The slimmer daytime silhouette, the nipped-in waistline, exaggerated shoulders and fingertip jacket have been firmly established as .trends in the current showing of leading salons. These mid-season presentations —style barometers for - fashionwise women—are important because they put the final stamp of approval on trends launched

earlier in the year. Although skirts of casual clothes are still full, width is more re-

Hy pe ” a \ p=

eng a —

Broad Shoulders,

| Paris Indorses

This Balenciaga suit-dress in-

Balenciaga strikes a romantic note with this hostess gown in reduces the tightly - thed cerise slipper satin with white satin panel and border. The ecapelet

fs a favorite French shoulder line.

The illusion of fullness is gained by means of drapery and dirndl gathers pulled to the front.

The slim tubular look. especially favored for the fingertip jacket and narrow-skirted all-purpose suit, is the rule rather than the exception noted in many lines. Almost every salon emphasizes shoulders and hips by means of folds, draperies and trimmings. A spindle waist and a basque bodice make whatever skirt fullness that's used seem more ample by contrast. The combination of impeccable cut and finish with fine formal fabrics — velvet, faille, slipper satin and brocade—is the formula for elegance used for hostess

gowns, evening costumes and outfits for dressy afternoon wear. All leading houses stress black for -both formal evening and afte ernoon wear, However, it is frequently highlighted by color, introduced by means of brilliant embroidery and contrasts’ of plaid fabrics. Black and white is also im= portant, particularly if the shock } of white is a gilet of starched organdy. One highlight of Schiaparelli’s new collection is her introduction of “minoches” (little birds) as trimming. She has treated them as fur in a collar effect on a black velvet coat. .

lowered hipline. In black wool with brown ‘and yellow plaid. -

"This designer's modern version

of the early Victorian poke bone nets is another success this season. . Lanvin's newest creations place accent on the V-line bodice in the form of capelets, fichus, ber. thas and epaulets in self fabric for daytime dresses.

This designer's trimmings, hats

and colors show a strong leaning toward the Asiatic influence. Maggy -Rouff hints at a new waistline level in the frequent use of a corselet belt, which starts several inches above the normal waist,

| department, Woman's Departmient

strained than it was a year ago.

Rev. Woltjen To Read Vows This Evening A double-ring ceremony uniting Miss Martha L. Bivens and Melvin L Cunningham will be read by the Rev. Stanley R. Woltjen at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the Second Moravian Episcopal church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Bivens, 3403 Hovey st. Mr. Cunningham's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester R.

Cunningham, 3317 Ralston ave. The bride's gown of ivory satin

neckline, long tapered sleeves and a fitted basque, Her fingertip illusion veil will be attached to an orange blossom tiara and she will wear a gold locket, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Betty Bosewell, Peru, will be | maid of honor. She will be dressed {in a pink gown fashioned with a | jersey. bodice and net skirt. Her flowers will be pink roses. Lt. Wesley Cunningham, Chanute field, Ill, will be his brother's best { man. Ushers will be Dean. Evans, A reception will be held after the ceremony in the Bivens’ home. Those assisting will be Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Mrs. : Clarene Martz, Misses Clarice Cunningham, Sue Ann Brown, Margie Hope and Dorothy McCreary. ST After a wedding trip the couple

bureau of foreign trade promotion, will be -at home in Indianapolis. to encourage the export of Ameri-| The bride is & graduate of the | Methodist hospital school of nurs-

{Ing ———

The Bridal Scene— Betty Barone to

Become Bride

Legion Groups Plan

Dinner Tomorrow A dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m.

"Review to Be Given _. By Mrs. Connor Members of the literature-drama

~The ten o'clock art study group, W. D. C, will meet Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs W. Morton, 4012 Central ave. ‘Current art events will be discussed by Mrs. Hobart L. Wilson and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will speak on “Excursions Into .Old Homes of Tidewater, Va.” Mrs. Willard N. Clute is serving as program chairman.

. 8 = The City hospital auxiliary of the community welfare department, W.

Of Robert DaVie in Rite Jan. 8

tomorrow by the Irvington American Legion post and its suxilfary in the post home, 134 8. Downey

Appearing in the bridal news are ing marriage and recent weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Barone,

drink glasses

with leatherette jackets in red. er green, 59¢ each.

- "HivJaes,” gay colored tovers.to slip on glasses _eliminaté drips

“and , ri

son.

furniture. Set of

send 20 cents, in

approaching. marriage on Jan. 8 of their daughter, Betty to Robert M.

1iotte Moore and Maj, Joseph E. \ Harris. - pa

the announcements of an approach$747 Carioliton ave, announce the

DaVie. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean Morrison DaVie, 3115 Graceland ave, =~ | The ceremony uniting the couple will be read by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Vv. Somes in the parsonage of the Christ the King Catholic church. Their attendants will be Miss Char-

The bride-to-be is a graduate Butler university where she

Lowel] ave. and Sgt. marine corps. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E Schultz. Greenwood. = The wedding was in the Church of Christ, -Pranklin, Ky. The Rev.

EL oggefs i dull

Sorority Dinner Members of the Beta Eta chap./ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday for a dinner party in the home of their ‘sponsor; Mrs. George Shaffer; 351

N. Ritter ave. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Ruth Preston and Miss

Mrs. ‘Lafayette LeVan Porter will speak Thursday at a 1:30 p.'m,

.meet{rig of the Caroline Scott Hare

rison chapter, D. A. R. in the chape ter house, : Mrs. Porter, vice president gens eral of the national: society and national chairman of student loan work, will discuss “Schools Owned and Maintained by the D. A. R." Honor guests will be Mrs. J, Harold Grimes, Martingville, state regent, and Mrs.. William Metfler, aie. sae chairman of approved

Tea Commitiee Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor will be in charge of the tea hour assisted by Mrs. John ‘Johnson, Serving with them dames John G. Benson, Morse P, Bowen, Albert’ T. Bunch, Clarence A. Cook, Ray T. Fatout, Thomas J. Marshal and Joel Whitaker. Also, Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey, Misses Ruth L. Armstrong, Ginevra McCoy, Margaret ‘E. Semans and Sarah T. Sisson. Mesdames Arch N.

1 Bobbitt, William H.!Louden, Jesse

C. ‘Moore, Alexander L. Taggart, Maurice EB. Tenhant and George Caleb ‘Wright will ‘pour. " A'luncheon, honoring Mrs, Porter,

preceding the meeting. Mrs. Herbert R. Hill and Mrs. Taggart will have charge of arrangements. Those attending will be the chape ter's board of management, meme

Helena Armantrout.

BS7F4E

5 &

will be given in the’ chapter. house |

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