Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1946 — Page 16

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, Misses Dolores Marshall, Helen

Messrs, and Mesdames Charles

Gh Brock, Harry G. Crawford, Charles T, Harman, , C. Greenwood, John H. Jefferson, ;William J. Morlock, Mrs. Anna M.

Wilding, Maj. Russell Bane, David Baker and Julian

A * a» : ers of the alumni club will meet for their monthly luncheon at 12:18 p. m. Monday in the Athenaeum,

(Woman's Viewpoint— A New Year's Resolution—

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Review Will Benefit

Friends Service Mrs. Kathryn Tumey Garten will review “The Bible Designed to be Read as Living Literature” (Bates) Tuesday in Shortridge high school

The 8 p. m. event is the third in a series of book reviews sponsored by the women of ‘the First Friends church for the benefit of the American Friends Service committee.

D. of U. Group Will Hear Alden Hadley

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“in everyone of ‘us.

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lution for the New Year.

d foring Plt Wore

Charles

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to be applied to the people of other nations, They are the qualities with-

Great and little people must put them out of their hearts, To try to bear myself as an -American for whose freedom and dreams men have so lately died—there’s my reso-

Exquisite Creations

by Franz Grosz . oh

g 3 Hoand Corned Ole

{Bach piece signed by the Artist

Mayer and Company ie

Memorial Service

J. B. Vandaworker is music chairpy

Finch will give the Mis. Besse

A. Delegate Election

and alternates to the national conmeeting at 3 p. m.

Miss. Augusta Stevenson.

Luncheon Planned

VanHoosier, Walter

. home;

Wedding Gif Suggestions ¢

’ Cigarette Lo + Bowls.

‘ Baclusivaly Showa by

Perry Morton chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union 18611868, Inc. at 1:30 p. m. Monday in

Civic Theater

Miss Helen “Coffey will entertain | with music and bird calls, accompanied by Mrs. Bliss B. Wells. Mrs.

In-a memorial service Mrs. C. J. requiem for | party, a junior play and a workshop s ; Mrs. E C. Rumpler for Miss Ella Frazer, and Mrs. A. B. Glick for Mrs. Allen T. Deming. Assisting will be Mrs. Dunn, soprano, Mrs. M.| gram will be a demonstration b D. Didway, pianist, and Mrs: John ¥ Bernloehr,

The chapter will elect delegates |of three scenes from plays.

gress to be held in New York April | Backstage club calendar will be a 10 and 11 and to the state con- ‘| vention here March 30. Mrs. Dunn, | Eisenbach is president of the club. regent, will preside at the business

Mrs, Esther Harvey Horne, host-|this month. The dates include 3:30 ess chairman, will be assisted by|DP..m. Jan. 25 and noon Jan. 26 in Mesdames William Clifford, - Prank = Poland and Clayton H, Ridge and

Mesdames Lillle Westmeier. Paul Ristay and Louis Brandt are members of the committee in charge of a luncheon meeting of the Lutheran Orphans Welfare association tomorrow, The 1 p.m, event will be in the -orphans

¥ Miss Keyler is a - miscellaneous

THOSE sentimental gentlemen, the fabric manufacturers, have seen to it that the fabric shortage doesn't affect the outlook for a happy wardrobe in the life of their favorite “best dresser,” the American baby. Let the Big Ten designers of women's clothes scramble for the wherewithal to make mother's finery; Yolande, the creator of fine, frothy baby clothes, reports that the newest collection of dresses, sacques, coat-and-bonnet sets, wrappers, “midgies,” and toddlers’ fashions is as good as ever. And as always with Yolande baby things, every stitch is sewn and embroidered by hand. Sheer batiste sugared with narrow laces, nuns veiling, balloon cloth, dotted Swiss, organdy and silk crepes are the stuff of which these dresses are made. » n . . IN PUERTO RICO, where Yolande’s patient and expert hand« workers make their “invisible” seams, their minute tucks, deli« cate embroideries and insertions, the miniature fashions are fin. | ished before being flown back to the States. There are distinct fashion trends in baby clothes. This year yellow is being shown as a “high style” color for “midgies” (dresses

ve Are Fashion Tr

MAE RRR —————

std 0 e————————— a age

is the focus of a lot of creative attention from Yolande. Chyistening costumes, the traditional gift of doting grandparents, come

;in"two lengths and in two sizes

in the Yolande collection since the ceremony is held any time from six weeks to six months after the baby’s birth. ‘The. “heirloom” type, a 21-inch dress, has lovely embroidery, lace insertions and a froth of lace edging the hem. The same detail is found in a shorter dress, 18 inches. . =» = THE COLLECTION pairs up these dresses with crepe coats and bonnets decorated with the same embroidered motif. The coats, also in two “lengths, and in infants’, six months and one-year sizes, are interlined with a padded and removable crepe undercoat. Bonnets, some finished with a

1. The “toddler” party: dress ‘désigned by Yolande is made of little cuff, also are interlined- with English broadcloth with a center panel frilled with inch-wide Valen clennes lace. For sizes one fo three. : aie 2 Baby's first dress, by Yolande , . . functional yet beautiful in fine batiste, completely handmade with tiny lace edging, émbroidery, pressed tucks and rolled seams. 3. Her first “little girl” dress in sheerest batiste combines Yo-

lande’s hand fagotting, embroidery loped neckline yoke. Abundant ‘sleeve edge are all earmarks size six months to one year.

for little girls just out of the in. fant stage). : Midgies are 15 inches long and have their own variations on grownup fashion trends, such as tiny contrasting pockets, embroidered locket necklines and touches of red or bright blue on white. . .2 .» SINCE 85 per cent of the baby dresses made go into the wardrobes of girl babies, the majority

and val type lace frill in a secal-

hand tucking and neat fagotted of this babywear designer. “Midgy”

’

of the styles are quite “feminine,” with little round doll collars edged with lace, bands of, lace down the front, tiny delicate tucks, pleats and embroidered rosebuds. , But there are tailored versions, too, for little supérmen. These have simple, untrimmed collars and businesslike button closings,

crepe and are fashioned with embroidery, lace .insertion and edging. Both coats and bonnets come in pink, blue and white.

n » » TODDLERS’ dresses in the Yo‘lande collection are notable for very real fashion elements, such as bolero effects, definitely marked waistlines, small collars, puffed sleeves and puffed pockets. The handmade details of these dresses include cording in contrasting color, hemstitching, fagotting, embroidery and smock« ing. Many have handsewn lace edges and others are finished with im--ported Valenciennes lace. ; t J . » YOLANDE baby and toddlers’

Christening, being the ie “ure sold here by Ayres’

dressup occasion in ‘a baby’s Hife,

Blocks’,

Groups Plan Activities Among the activities being

planned by Civic theater groups for the new year are a South Seas

meeting. The theater workshop will hold a meeting at 8:15 p. m. Jan. 20 in the theater. Included on the pro-

Norman Green on the use of the head and body in acting. Other ‘entertainment will be the enacting

One of the highlights of the

South Seas party in March. Dick

Try-outs for the next junior play, “Rumpelstiltskin,” are being held

the-pifyhouse.

Miss Keyler To Be Wed

The approaching marriage of Miss Rosemary Keyler to Howard E. Beeson, radioman 2-c, U..8. N. R,, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Keylér, 1405 Leonard st. Mr, Beeson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Howard Beeson, | 551 N, Oakland ave. The Rev. Ernst Pilepenbrok will read the 7:30 p. m. rite in ‘St, John’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Jan. 12, , Attending the bride-to-be as matron of honor will be Mrs. Harold Stoehr. Mrs. Lee VanDerMoere and Miss Miriam Thompson will be bridesmaids and Miss Patricia Key ler will be the junior bridesmaid. The flower girl will. be Susanne Stoehr. y The prospective bridegroom's attendants will’ be Marvin Arnold, best man, and John Rainey, Conrad Bryan and Delbert Evans, ushers. i Among the parties to be given for

shower Saturday night in the home of Miss Thompson, 234 Ohmer ave. Fourteen guests will attend. Another miscellaneous "shower ‘on Tuesday night will honor the bride-: to-be. Mrs. Winfield Sidebottom, 803 . Sanders st., will be hostess.

Woman’s Press Club. I'To Hear FBI Agent

An agent from the FBI will speak before members of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Columbia club. He will have as his subject “F. B. I. in Wartime.” i » Mrs, John Kleinhenz is: serving as . the arrangements chairman. Hostesses will be Miss Evelyn Ray Sicknels and Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt, Mrs. John A. Dyer, 3157 N.

The Bridal Scene—

light the bridal news.

proaching marriage of their daugh Kokomo.

Barbara Vance to Become Bride Of Wayne D. Lewis on Jan. 19

The announcement of an engagement and pre-nuptial parties high-

Mr, and Mrs. Paul H Vance, 915 N. Bosarf ave, announce the ap-

ter, Barbara, to Wayne D. Lewis,

The ceremony uniting the couple will be read at 8:30 p. m., Jan, 19, in the Memorial Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ralph O'Dell will officiate. Miss Madeline Vance will be her sister's maid of honor, while Mrs. Gordon Byrd and Miss Theresa Rellly will serve as bridesmaids, The flower girls will be Mary Jo and Dana Kinney, nieces of the prospec~ tive bridegroom. The best man will be Wayne

will be Dale Klingerman, Kokomo, and Lloyd Lewis, nephew of the prospective bridegroom, : The bride-to-be will be honored

Miss Reilly and Miss Garnett Hanna. Thirty guests will attend.

~ » » Miss Dorothy Wineman has chosen Miss Alice Kumpart as maid of honor for her marriage Jan, 12 to W. Allan Crawford. The couple will exchange vows at 4:30 p. m. in the Belmont Avenue United Brethren church. The double-ring service will be read by the Rev. C. I. Rousch. The bride-to-be’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, John C. Wineman, 1442 8. Belmont ave. Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Detroit.

ants will be her sister, Mrs. Herbert Ludwig, andeher cousin, Mrs. Melvin Gregory, bridesmaids. Thomas . Crawford will ‘be his brother's best man and ushers will be Fred Johnson and Robert Crawford, another brother of the prospective bridegroom. A number of showers are being planned for Miss Wineman. A personal shower will be held tonight in the home of Miss Elsie Crawford, 3145 N. Illinois st. Tomorrow ' evening, Miss Wineman will be entertained with a miscellaneous, shower, The party will be given by her sisters-in-law, Mésdamey Max Wineman, Cecil Wineman and Paul Wineman, in her parents’ home, ; A bridal dinuer honoring Miss Wineman and her fiance will be given Jan. 11 in the home of the bride-to-be's parents,

Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, 5806. N. Oxford st. have as their holiday guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Hayes and son, Gregory, Nashville, Tenn., and. their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C, Edward Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuart Edwards, Los Angeles, and

Delaware st, is in charge of reservations, 4 : pl

gl i 0s

Klingerman, Kokomo, and ushers! s

with a miscellaneous shower to bei * given Jan. 168 in the home of Mrs.| 4 James H, Snyder, 1043 Windermere st. The hostesses will be Mrs. Byrd, |.

The -hride-to-be’s other ‘attend- |

For New Baby

‘ By MRS. ANNE CABOT The good bassinets, the really pretty ones, cost a nice penny in the shops. But you can‘make an equally lovely one right at home! For Somplete instructions for. the baby bassin®t’ (pattern 5748) finishing and decorating details, sénd 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number. to ‘Anne

| sorority is sponsoring the perform-

Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530

Annual Tea To Be Held By Law Club

Activities of the Robert's Parliamentary Law club next week include a luncheon and an-annual guest tea, * The luncheon on Tuesday will be held In Ayres’ tray shop at 11:15 a.-m. Mrs, A. J. Clark will preside at a business session and Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will lead a discussion on parliamentary law, Members will be entertained at the club's annual guest tea at 1:45 p. m, next Thursday in Ayres auditorium. Singing will be led by Mrs. Ruth Glover, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Sanders. " Also included on the afternoon’s program will be a playlet, written by Mrs, Cruzan and acted by club members. Mrs. Victor Griffin will give an illustrated talk on “American Indians” and Mrs, Frank Boles will sing. Piano accompaniment will be provided by Mrs. Richard-Gol-bach. Mrs. "A. J. Clark, pre t, and Mrs, Crusan, founder, . pour. Friends of members are invited to attend. . wr

Sorority to Sponsor Play Performance

A number of parties’ are being planned by members of the Beta Pi

§ chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority,

for the Civic theater production of “Uncle Harry” on Jan. 18. The

ance that night. Mrs, Stokes G arrangements chairman, is being assisted by

and Juanita Baker. publicity chairman.

Federation ‘Meeting

8. Wells st., Chicago 7. il

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PERMANENT that MEN

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fos i home in 1%

Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Swisshelm and daughter, Benita, dh Rie on

GIVE YOURSELF: the Lovelier TYPE

‘COLD WAVE HOME KIT ONLY KIT with WOOD CURLERS : : : le... Natural look. :

Ask at .. G. C. Murphy . . the friendly store.

ADMIRE /

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THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! {i

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Misses Helen Sunderland, Katherine Ready Mrs.) William ‘R. McFarland is

A meeting of the Woman's fedje First Ewangelical held at, 11am. tos’ of Mrs; Orville

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Should Be Kept

United Press Stag Correspondent oe NEW YORK, Jan, 3.—~The best dressed Woman. In the world

In a row, a board of fashion experts has voted Mrs. Mortimer tops on & list of feminine fashion plates which includes Clare Boothe Luce and the Duchess of Windsor,

“Bad on Wallets” “Lots nf women go overboard on clothes,” Mrs, Mortimer said. “It’s terrible for style and ty bad on men's pocketbooks . Some women still buy many extra dresses their men never see a gown often enough to have a favorite. Beautiful and willowy, the 20-year-old mother of two children said of clothes in general—“Once you get to where you're goirig, you forget what you have on, sop why fuss all. the time about a lot of clothes?” “Me, I've got three suits” she sald. “I wear them all the time.” Mrs. Mortimer, the former Barbara: Cushing and sister of Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. J. H Whitney, said she was just a working girk A fashion editor of Vogue maga~ zine, she said advertisers once com~ plained because ghe wore no hats. She does now, Her Wardrobe Here is Mrs. Mortimer's wardrobe. for this year, all kept in one small closet: Three suits, gray (last yedr's), navy and black; two dresses for evening wear, a dark gray silk suit and’ a short-skirfed evening dress, and two formal gowns, a rabbit chinchilla coat, a fur-lined gray flannel coat and a fur-lined blue flannel coat 10 years old; lots of shoes but only three pairs that weren't worn out. No open toes, either, except in evening slippers, Mrs. Mortimer fits these on , . . well, let her tell it. “I'm five feet, nine inches tall” she sa#id. “I'd wear size 12 but my arms and legs are so long I have to have my clothes made.” Her husband, & naval lieutenant commandér, was home on terminal leave. Her cherubic son, Tony, 3, had just put his foot through the seat of an antique rattan chair in the family apartment. Her daughter, Amandas* 2, was recovering from the flu. - But Mrs, ‘Mortimer looked as a best-dressed woman should in a slick gray suit. “I just relax,” she said. “I'm best-dressing for my husband, and ng woman in the world ever looked decent when she was all upset and fluttery.” > It sounded easy, enough. “Where did you get that beautiful suit?” Mrs. Mortimer asked. A kind lady.

Couple to Live In New York

A double-ring ceremony Tuesday night in the parsonage of the Grace Methodist church united Miss Betty J. Harwell and Fred W. Otten. The 8:30 p.m. service was read by the Rev. E. Arnold Clay. The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ira H. Harwell, 3546 E. Vermont st, and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Otten, New Richmond, Long Island. Mrs. Joseph Wilson was the bride's matron of honor, and Miss Peggy Harwell, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Harry R. Elliott was his brother’s best man, The couple left for a wedding trip. After Jan. 15, they will be at home in New York.

Tudor Hall Holiday Ends Monday

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal

this week-end from Ft. Lauderdale,

of Tudor Hall school, will return

Day-Lon ng Chari

By SUE BURNETT Here is a simple efMclent-looking home frock for your busy day-long . program. Smooth princess lines are slimming and- wonderfully easy to

put together. Pattern 8960 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50, Size 38 takes 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 20 cents, In coins, your name, address, size dee sired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W., Maryland st., Indianapolis, 9. Send today for your copy of the winter issue of Fashion. Brimful of ideas for home sewers, 16 cents,.

Qhio Art Show Winners

Are Listed

Times Special YOUNGSTOWN, O, Jan. 8. Paintings by Indiana artists are ine cluded in the 129 oils and 125 water colors now being shown at the 1ith annual New Year show at the Bute ler Art institute here. Artists from Indiana, Ohio, Penne sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia submitted paintings for the exhibit which will continue through Jan. 27. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ofls—Bessie Boris, Hampton, Va, first; Marion Junkin, Nashville, Tenn. second; Ralston Thompson, Springfield, O., third; water colors— Mr, Thompson, first; ‘Fred Yost, Yo , second; Saul Leiter, Pittsburgh, third. Other awards included the firss prize for local oils to Martha McCloskey, East Palestine, O: first prize local water colors to Joseph Wagner, Alliance; O, and firsé flower prize to Lenore Antheil, Daye toh, O.

Dinner Tomorrow The Indianapolis alumnae of Ale pha Xi Delta sorority will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Misses Martha and Charlotte Engle, 3535 E. 62d st. for a covered dish dinner.

In fhe. Right Places By modern scientific

treatments. No starvation diets, exhaust-

exercises, weakaE baths or drugs.

Not to be be confused with “Baths” ar “Gym.”

Hips Lost Quickly

Often 1 inch per week. Will not show in face or neck.

fuformation Free For Women Exclusively

The TARR SYSTEM

of Health and Figure Perfection

Fla., where she spent the holidays. Tudor Hall will resume classes Monday after the holiday vacation.

511 Roosevelt Bldg. R1-1184

Bette

rt using cloudy, mushy, pi A horton: ALWAYS

praise Ice or

37 W. 16th St.

: “Do ‘YOUR Guests Believe It?

Wnt do they soy AFTER the loove “NOUR. house? eve you careful not to : py off taste ice cubes? Good hosts

ICE. ‘Then they KNOW guests will hava nothing but". for their hospitality. Polar ICE CUBES at our branch nearest-you! .

POLA

leave a party at offend by

serve crystal-clear POLAR

Get crushed POLAR

ICE ARDFUEL CO.

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~eon; cheese« Buy the she teresting gr The typ siderably, I pan than tl and a food much brow: where the The recipe tomorrow,

Ready-to-ea! nanas Omelet Nut bread t

*Cheese-rice sauce Salad of pea dates and Butter cooki

Veal birds b: Baked potat Creamed rut Sliced orang Watercress a Maple refrig Milk to dr child; 1 e, fc

Grapefruit Poached egg

Lamb broth Hot cracker: *Broceoli sa dressing Cherry crea cherry sa topped wil then with |

Braised pork Whipped pot Cream style Waldorf sala Orange-prun Milk to dri child; 1 c

Orange juice Puffy Frenct sugar or Bacon

Poached eggs Buttered car; Whole wheat Fresh pears

Swiss steak Pan-fried po Buttered gree Stuffed prune *Swedish lin Lemon milk | ‘Milk to dri

child; 1 e. fc

Prepared br sliced bana Swedish lm cinnamon t

*Cheese ring vegetables Grapefruit sa Bran mufTins

Lamb and pec Escalloped po Baked acorn

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