Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1946 — Page 14
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i ih
- Conference
Ayres’ auditorium, Walter L. Caley,
berculosis association;
*
. » for the monthly Mesdames William
P-T.A toHold
~The Indianapolis and Marion county council of Parent-Teacher ‘associations will sponsor the 13th|the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of annual health conference Jan. 23 at | Music hall, 1116 N. Delaware st. A
the program include Leon Childers, director of dental state board of health; Miss y Anderson, health board director of nutrition; Dr. Mary Alice
Norris, Dr. 1 A. Sage, William Hoffman, ry of the committee for the development of Sunny-
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County TuDr. Byron K. Rust. Dr. Philip B. Reed and Mrs.
Ann Morgan, acting director of physical education of Indianapolis schools. oN
ont of Joan Al
Je hn Krieg Is Announced
: , HENRY R. ALBURGER announce of their daughter, Joan, to John Krieg,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘No date has been set for the wedding.
» morning bridge C. Bartholo-
{Organizations Plan Review, Luncheon
Pi Omicron to Hear Mrs, Bjorn Winger
A book review, a dessert and luncheon and the appearance of a
organisation news. “The White Tower”
[Winger at a meeting of the Pi | Omicron national sorority at 8 p.m. today in the Woman's Department clubrooms. Miss Marie Casey, presi-
dent of the Beta Alpha cimpter, wil:
preside. ]
| “What About Government “War-
| Plants?” willbe the title of topie to be discussed by Mra. Lenton H. Biddlecombe tomorrow -at a meetne of the Minerva club in the home of Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Cen[tral ave,
Members of the Wednesday Afternoon club will be entertained tomorrow at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Willlam Emrich, 3808 Watson rd. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, Roy Davidson. Following devotions by Mrs. W. C. | Borcherding, Mrs. William Howell ve speak on “Russia.”
{ Mrs. Jack Tompkins and Mrs. Don C. Caffey will be hostesses at 1:15
p. m, tomorrow for a meeting of
the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ club in the kindergarten, There whi-be a reception for new members.
| Dr. Jean 8. Milner will appear as {guest speaker tomorrow afternoon lat a meeting of the Women's Mis- ~~ |slonary Society of the Second Presbyterian church. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Hostesses for the day will include Mesdames David P. Swain, John H. |Plum, George Wilson and. Frank Ehle.
Pledges of the Phi Sigma Mu sorority were initiated recently in
| breakfast in the Antlers hotel fol-
‘The session will be opened by Mrs. lowed the rite. coun- | ! |
cil president, who will introd y : uce Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Tdieacaue Nurses to Present
{ . . Panel Discussion A panel discussion on “Nursing Service in Industry,” will be presented at a meeting of the Industrial Nursing organization of Central Indiana and the Central District of Indiana State Nurses association at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Participating will be Miss Lucille Wall, ¢ yan, and Mesdames Cora Pierce Wallick, Emma Ryan and Ina Hornaday, Mrs. C. M. Allen, president of the Industrial Nursing organization, will preside at the meeting.
\
guest speaker are included in the
(Ullman) | ‘will be reviewed by Mrs, ‘Bjorn |
To Give. to the Bride!
. 29 West Washington St
#
feet
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Ever. the mayor of New York turned out yesterday for the opening of the New York Dress ‘Institute's semiannual fashion press week. It was one of William ODwyer's first public appearances since he took the governmental reins “Little Flower” Ia Guardia less than a week ago. He spoke on New York city's leading industry—fashion—at =a Waldorf-Astoria luncheon attended by ‘city's dress designers and manufacturers as well as by the 87 fashion writers here from throughout this country and Canada. The luncheon was the curtainraiser on a week crammed with 20 style shows by Manhattan's top fashion-makers. ! Three of these were at bat yesterday — Claire McCardell of Townley frocks, Mme. Eta of RenEta, and Patric of the Anna Miller firm.
Parade of Designers OTHERS WHOSE SPRING and summer styles will be shown this week are Hansen Bang, Anthony Blotta, Hattie Carnegie, Brownie of Fox Brownie, Joset Walker of David M Goodstein, Joseph Halpert, Samuel Kass, Adele Simpson of Mary Lee Procks, Clare Potter of Charles Nudelman Co., Jo Copeland of Patthllo Modes, Ben Reig, Nettle Rosenstein, Herbert Sondheim Bruno eof Spectator Sports, Trigere and Joseph Whitehead. Winding up jhe events on Friday will be a parjde of designs by the Junior Fashion Creators, a division of the Dress Institute. 2 A couple of the new style notes which popped up yesterday will keep bouncing up all week, according to the N. Y. D, I. experts. The first is that skirts are hippier. (Go right on with your success course, though. It's the skirts and not the wearers who are in for post-war expansion.) The hippy business comes about with pleats over the hipbone, wit peplums, with flares and probabf}
Exquisite English Floral Plates
If you want to give an unusual and stunning gift for the bride you'll find these handsome plates the answer fo your ~ = problem. Each plate has a different floral decoration in > i natural color. Measure 9!/, ‘inches across. “A grand way . Yo add charm and color to your own entertaining. Priced
$18.00 dozen,
on Or Fascinating Second Floor — Mail Orders Carefully Filled
les Mayer and Company
from
| Sorority to Meet |
1. The Flemish collar featured
-New York Dress Inst®™ite photos, in Claire MecCardell's spring collec-
tion for Townley Frocks, on a beige wool jersey tunic costume with a “white coffee” cotton Flemish-collared blouse. The raglan-sleeved
coat fastens with white and gold gold studs.
buttons, and the blouse with tiny
2. A definite trend for spring is the tunic suit favored by leading
New York designers. This one by ridge pleated at the waistline.
Trigere, in gray gabardine, is cart-
3. A tunie suit shown for spring by Anthony Blotta, in two-tone
wool gabardine, has a beige top,
buttoned and flared in back. The
brown skirt, pleated In back, features the new lengthened hemline,
the favorite modus operandi—with fullish tunic effects. Sometimes the fyliness goes all the way round the waist but just as often its is spotted fore, aft or port and starboard.
Fancy Sleeves BALANCING ALL this new hip interest is the second highlight of the season—hig and fancy sleeves. They flutter, ripple, puff and balloon in their effort to keep just as much in view as hiplines. The two together add up to a softer, rounder more feminine look than the tubular effects of wartime fashion. Claire McCardell always has had a tendency toward full, hiprounding skirts and this season
[E15 Eat
Meta ASiven
|
|
{ produce a beautiful and wholesome
| cheese ring, filled with creamed 'mixed vegetables. It would be difficult to find a one-meal dish packed with more nutritive value. Baking a ring that will unmold perfectly is where most cooks meet { with trouble, The surest way is to {line the bottom of the mold neatly | with wax paper, If you do not own a ring mold, the cheese mixture can be baked in a loaf or circular baking pan. | When unmolded, the steaming hot vegetables are poured over the center of the mold or around it.
. No» CHEESE RING (For Thursday's luncheon) 2 thsps. butter 3 thsps. flour
1c. milk x 4 1b. American cheese grated (1
ec) % lb, Swiss cheese grated (1 c. % tsp. salt Dash” cayenne 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 ¢. soft bread crumbs three slices) Melt butter in top of double boil- | er and blend in flour. Gradually add milk, cooking over hot water until {mixture is smooth and thick. Stir | constantly. Add cheese and seasonings. Cover {and cook until cheese is melted. Stir (occasionally, Gradually pour over ‘eggs and mix well, Pour into well- | greased four to five cup ring mold | (with wax paper lining). Set in pan {of hot water and bake in 350 degree |F. oven for 30 minutes, Turn out |and fill center with creamed vegetables,
(two to
{ » » » | SALMON SANDWICH { (For Friday's luncheon) {12 1b, canned salmon ly ¢. mayonnaise . 1 thsp. grated horseradish sauce 4 tsp. salt ‘4 tsp. freshly squeezed onion juice Drain’ off juice and oil from salmon and remove skin and dis|card, Flake salmon fine and mash | bones. = Add‘ other ingredients and | blend thoroughly, If not for im- | mediaté use, store in covered container in refrigerator for ‘a few hours. Makes four sandwiches.
| Members of the Zeta chapter, | Phi Theta Delta ‘sorority, will meet | {| at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs, -Wal-!
she points up hip-interest even more with skirt pockets that jut out in that area. Another of her tricks in line with the rounded silhouette is the “barrel” bathing suit. A strapless calico or pique number, ruffled across bosom and around puffy bloomer legs, it is reefed in
at the waist with a self-fabric sash. Necklifie interest in Claire's
collection appears via two new high collars—the Empire, used on torso-hugging basque jackets in her dressmaker suits, and the Flemish, appearing in her favorite wool jersey dresses and in raglansleeved tunic suits of suiting jersey. Another new neckline is the
‘The Bridal Scene—
Helen Sullivan Is Honored | At Pre-Nuptial Shower
Regency, quite low. Sometimes it's squared off; sometimes it is rounded above a closely gathered bodice, ’
15th Century ldea
MME. ETA'S chief contribution to the rounded silhouette is her “bagpipe” sleeve. She says she lifted the idea from 15th century costumes with their melon-type push-up design. Another sleeve treatment she likes is the aling
~ Dinner and Reception To Follow Ceremony
A singlesring ceremony at 2 o'clock today united Miss Betty Barone and Robert M, Da Vie in the Christ the King Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Bomes of ficlated.
Mrs. Albert A. Barone, 5747 Oarroliton ave, and Mrs. Jean Morrison Da Vie, 3115 Graceland ave, The attendants at the wedding were Miss Charlotte Moore and Ma). Joseph E. Harris. Miss Moore chose a beige sult with black accessories and a corsage of white iris and red roses, ! ; The bride was dressed in a twopiece gray-beige suit, Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of gardenias and forget-me-nots. The bride, a graduate of Butler university, is a mémber of the Phi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Da Vie spent three years with the army. He served 16 months in the European theater. ! A dinner for members of the wedding party was' held following the ceremony in the Homestead.
[Robert Da-Vie,| Married [Betty Barone {Wed Today
The couple's parents are Mr. and
& wll hE oo. Rh 48 Tt “ Vie
Heart Catholic church, Miss Joann Heldenreich, The couple is at home at 1817 AppleTheir parents are Mr,
Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Amella Hammond will pres side at a meeting of the Madden« Nottingham unit, 348, American Legion auxiliary, at 8 p. m. today
mask amin 119A MF GALL Uw
lew dla HE WIE PUR SIVAT; ssw YY,
Group Plans Party
There will be a reception in the Athletie eolub tonight, ‘Following a wedding trip to New
in Indianapolis.
LUX WAS
armhole, draped and full, used ‘frequently in dinner dresses. That “hip interest business is | underlined by Patric in his designs for Anna Miller. He does it with Polonaise effects, including hipline puffs, bustle effects, drapery and panniers. { Two of his sleeves join the roundup, too. One is the “Beau Brummell” long, and billowing into a wrist cuff. The other is | the “Modern Goddess” sleeve, short, deep in armhole and giv- | ing a widened shoulder appearance. All of these new styles indicate a fresh and different look for the | coming season, {
Best Looking Costume
BUT THE best-looking costume | New York has offered yet (to & | Times - staffer's eye, anyway) didn't represent any of these style trends, It was an olive drab field jacket, crumpled with “several thousand miles of air travel In it was a Times editorial employee on leave, Frank Widner, | fresh from a year with the Per- | sian gulf command and headed, by way of Atterbury, to reunion | with his family. In the way of accessories he wore a happy grin | at being back on native soil.
p
MISS ELIZABETH FELL
You How to Give
Luxables.
professional tricks
i The announcement of an engagement, a recent wedding and a
WITH A little effort cooks can pre-nuptial party appear in the bridal news today.
A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Helen Sullivan, whose engage-
{| ment to Paul V. Hemmer has been announced, was given recently by|
Mrs. Fred Schoettle, 435 Poplar st. {The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bernard Burch and Mrs. Theodore Wills, Twenty guests attended.
The couple will exchange vows at 9 a. m. Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. » » "n Miss Mary Hazel Gootee, daughter of Joseph W. Gootee, 19 N. Ritter st., became the bride of Hariold George Doyle at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The rite was read by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beechem, Miss Virginia Louise Gootee was her sister's maid of honor, while Misses Ruth Ann and Martha Gootee, also sisters of the bride, served as bridesmaids. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Carl Joseph Doyle. Ushers were Robert Strole and Paul Eder. Following a dinner in the Homestead, the couple were honored at a reception in the home of the bride's parents. » ” " Miss Jane Hyde and her fiance, J. Rex Hodges will be honor guests Priday night at a buffet supper to be given in the home ¥F the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hyde, 4444 Carrollton ave. The event will follow the rehearsal for the wedding which will be read at 7:30 p. m, the next day in the Broadway Methodist church.
Guests will include the attendants, Mrs. Paul McCreary, Mrs, Joseph Howett, Miss Linda McLain, Miss Barbara Hyde, Lt. (jg) James Hughes, John Jackson and Bouldin Kincaid. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Wylie Gates, Boston, Mass,; Mrs. Hortense Tobin, Detroit, Mr, Howett and Miss Joan Wildridge. » s » Miss Mary Margaret Moore and George Bowling have chosen at~ tendants’ for their wedding at 10 a. m, Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church.
i sister of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Darlene Udeing will be the flower girl. John Busald will serve as best man and ushers will be Clarence Davis and Mr. Wirey. ai Mrs. Otto Hurrle will be matron of honor for the marriage of Miss Jeanne O'Brien, daughter of ‘Mrs. Margaret E. O'Brien, 522 N. Rural st., and Leroy Silcox, Jan, 26. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silcox, 1029 N. Rural st. The other attendants for the wedding which will be read at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church will be Miss Lillian Metallic, bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Ann Metallic, flower girl, and Freddie Hofmeister, ring bearer. Mr. Silcox was discharged from the army after serving 18 months in‘ the European theater. He attended Butler university.
Mothers Set Luncheon
A covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow will be held by the Forty-ninth Street Kindergarten Mothers’ club in the kindergarten. A feature of the meeting will be a discussion entitled “Behavior of Children.”
| A white elephant party will fols [low a business meeting of the | Women's auxiliary of the Indiane
{Orieana; the couple will-be-at-home Spolts TraMo club-at-8-Fm- today §
/in* the Columbia club.
ss
HABILITY
EXPERT AT WASSON’S
Is at Wasson’s Through Saturday to Tell
Loving Care to Precious,
Miss Fell will tell you all the
to keep undies,
blouses and dresses color-fresh longer, how to cut down stocking runs. Ask for your “Make It Last” guide handy wall chart on correct washing and ironing.
Wasson’s Rayon Lingerle, Street Floor
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