Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1946 — Page 14

"Miss Mildred Milliken fo Wed George August Kuhn Jr.’

T MILLIKEN announces the engagement °

Miss Mildred Post Milken, to George

of Park school and of Harvard college, . He left the Harvard graduamiisation in 1042 to enter the army. He the European theater, a to Indian-

UEST PARTIES are being arranged by Oivie ig opening performance of the production night. will have guests are Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Carlin, Marshal Davis, Laurence Hayes, Rex Huffman, Cain, M. M. Deltour, ¥. L. Jennings, George James R. Loomis, Floyd Lively and John

. ‘Oestrike, W. N. Springer, John Tichenor, Yung, Cameron Williams, Herbert Wilson and Frances Wescott and Dottie Weber, were mad? by Messrs. and Mesdames Fred i ps Bo Ransom Griffin, L. H. Earle, Charles HamLindon Bailey, Milton McLane, H. E. Curry, Harry T. Pritchuthrie, Ralph Simon, J. C. Gill, Thomas Neal and Also Messrs. and Mesdames Prank Wells, R. C. Griswold, O. L J. D. Welch, H. E, Curry, Ralph Booth, William Murphy, . Noyes, J. C. Cunningham, Harrison Platt, R. T. Kreusser and llage Hislop, Mrs, W. H. Coleman, Misses Helen Coffey and Edna Sara

A. R. THE GO

3

uter. Committee to Meet LDEN

WHEEL committee of the Carolina Scott Harri chapter, D. A. R., will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. today in e of Miss Eleanor Semans. Miss Esther McCord, vice presient, will be in charge. : y ® 8 =» ,£8." The Children’s Museum guild will meet at 12:30 p. m. Friday a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Willlam H,

Spar Also attending the luncheon will be Mrs. ‘Russell J. Ryan, new tative of the guild from the board of trustees.

j oadstock Directors Named

- OFFICERS AND. DIRECTORS of the Woodstock club were a meeting in the club. ‘Named as president new year was Charles R. Weiss. Harry 8. vice president. ‘members named as directors were Mrs. Thomas D. StevenE. Wilson and Wilson Mothershead, re-elected include Mrs. Conrad Ruckleshaus, Mrs. Charles Jr, Mr. Shepard, Walter Stuhldreher, W. Hathaway and Mr, Weiss, » y » » _ Mrs. W. Bamer Loucks, Bronxville, N.Y. the guest of Ter ipotin-low and site. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson.

Miller's spring collection designed By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 9.~In their first peace time collections, the New York designers are cashing in on the urge to “dress up and go places.” Not only are there more out-and-out evening dresses than usual for spring-and-summer lines, but-there are more -dressey -after.. noon and cocktail hour outfits. The four-score-plus of the country's fashion writers here for the New York Dress Institute's sixtn semi-annual press week, saw this in the collections: of four designers shown yesterday. Even the youngsters are hopping the “dress up” bandwagon according to an extracurricular show staged at the Waldorf yesterday noon by Emily

The Bridal Scene— Recent Weddings Announced; Nuptial Showers Planned

the bridal news today are the announcements of recent

Weddings’ ind £e-nuptial parties.

The Lynhurst Baptist church was the scene of the marriage of Miss

Frances BR. Bays and Ben L. Veatch at 7:30 p. m. on Christmas day.

Wilkens -of the Young Originals firm. The four designers on the dress institute’s program were Bruno of Spectator Sports, Troy Stix of Herbert Sondheim, Adele Simpson of Mary Lee, Inc, and Nettie Rosenstein whose show last night climaxed the day.

Vanity Dresses

ADELE SIMPSON has one complete group ‘of fashions dedi-

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer F. Bays, 727 8. Manhattan ave, and Mr. Veatch is . ‘the son of Mrs. Pearl Veatch, Hunt | wider. ington. Mrs. Edward C. Grimes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and

bride-to-be. Mrs, Blue will be assisted by Miss Nancy Lou Fullen-

Guests will include Mrs. Francis J. Moore and Mrs. Paul J. Bradley,

cated to the cocktail and informal evening hours. She calls them vanity dresses because of their emphasis on the bosom which they half conceal, half revéal The bodice, in low bra effect, has

by Patric.

pale colors and on white blouses. She revives, in a series of short-. sleeved black dresses, the “Illusion” hemline—another 50-50 idea, half short, half long, as it dips below calf length.

Skirts Dip Low BAD NEWS for cheese-cake admirers is the unavoidable fact that skirts are getting longer. And not just the ones that dip, either. Those that pursue an even course are a good inch below previous levels. The dip, they say, is a signpost on the road to even longer models later “on. The Sondheim-Troy Stix contribution to the dressy trend shows up in a group of faille suits with “all-around capelets or rippling cape sleeves or in full, backdipping tunics. Flippant back treatments by Troy Stix fit into the picture, too. In one, tiers of flat ruffles are used to put across a suggestion of the bustle. Bruno and bows will be almost synonymous this spring, it seems. They burst through jacket slashes; they're used to anchor back-wrapped dresses; they're on the bosom and waistline of basic black .dresses; they're on the front of a bare midriff evening gown, arid they're even on the back of <a short-trousered playsuit,

Bruno Creations .

iis ruffied jabots

ONE OF the Bruno successes is

~t1iuesman, - Shelbyville,

New York Dress Institute photos.

1. A sleek afternoon costume in black and white satin jersey, shown in the Herbert Sondheim spring collection. Beneath the softly gathered fan-tailed tunic coat is a cap-sleeved dress which is trimmed at the neck with a black satin band, finished with a triple-tiered bow.

2. Polonaise-inspired—a sheer black crepe cocktail dress with swathed hipline treatment in finetextured faille taffeta. The dress features the new “modern goddess”

sleeve running throughout Anna

crepe skirt that goes with this is slashed. Emily Wilkens ‘has two themes in her “let’s have fun”. frocks for teen-agers. One is the ballerina silhouette; the other is the flared tunic. She does them in pastel chiffons and nets and in picturesque striped faille taffeta. Nettie Rosenstein has a right to feel smug about the turn fashion is taking this. spring. For years she’s been accenting boSomms' and hips and now the rest of the designing world is coming ‘round to doing that very thing, too

Rosenstein Successes SHE'S a past master at using the narrow, indented -waistline and modeled bosom. To these she adds this season skirts whose illusion of fullness results from deep flange loops of fabric set on at the sides to form outward jutting lines just above the hemline, It gives a “lantern” silhouette to the skirt. Where her ‘rocks are slim, she applies valance folds across front or side to give a fluid look to afternoon and ‘dinner frocks. Among her “fabrics” this season, you might include the wearer's epidermis. Unexpected expanses of skin are revealed. While other designers expose the diaphragm, Rosenstein may give the small of the back the openair treatment. This happens in a flangeskirted evening gown of fruit-

Couple United In Single-Ring Rite Today

Hussran-Martindale Wed in Cathedral

Miss Betty Jane Martindale became the bride of Joseph Hueiman this morning in a single-ring service read in the 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev Msgr. Ray~ mond R. Noll officiated, assisted by the Rev, Fr. Cornelius Sweeney. The couple's parents are Alvin Martindale, 1424 N. ™elaware st, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huesman, Shelbyville. The bride was gowned in colonial heaven blue satin fashioned with a portrait neckline and shirred pale blue net yoke outlined with double folds of the satin.

Bows Accent Skirt A shirred panel of blue satin, accented with rows of satin lover's knot bows, was inserted in the front of the bouffant skirt. The sleeves were long and the skirt extended into a long train.

; She wore a three- guarter-length

three-tiered veil of illusion attached to a blue bonnet, accented with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid oh a white prayer book. The bride's attendants were Miss Eleanor Barrett, New Palestine, maid” of honor, and Miss Anna bridesmaid and sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids’ Frocks Their frocks of blue taffela were made like that of the bride's, They wore blue ostrich tips in their hair and carried colonial bouquets of pink roses. Blue lace mitts completed. their costumes. Walter Huesman, Shelbyville, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Henry and Ralph Huesman, Shelbyville, also brothers of the bridegroom. A breakfast was held immediately following the ceremony in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. William H. Bradley, 2130 N. Talbot st. A reception also was held this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bradley. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. the couple will be at home in Indianapolis A. s—

Council Heurs Governor Gates

Governor Ralph F. Gates spoke before a meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, recently at Kirsh-

— WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1948" ® Engagement Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Mildred Post Milliken to George August | Kuhn Jr. is announced today. spring.

The wedding will take place in the

EVENTS Richard James

1908. Thurs. Mrs. Walter L. Jones,

Indianapolis Business and Profes-

Indianapolis Current Events. Thurs,

Service-Study.

Valley Mills Homemakers. 1:30 p. m.

| Osrie Mills Watkins unit, American

Indianapolis Central Council, Epsi-

Rauh bldg. Alpha chap., Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. In the Claypool hotel.

CLUBS

Speaks Before “o"¢/Clubwomen

Lieut. Gov. Richard T. James dis cussed several current political problems at the Indianapolis Coune cil of women monthly meeting yesMrs. W. A. Myers, 819 Chester,| terday. hostess. Election; business meet-| Speaking before the group im ing, “Post-War Homes,” Mrs. O.| Ayres’ auditorium, Lieut. Gov, G. Merrill. James commented on the UNO site, the British loan, “selling” Indiana to the world and interesting experi« ences encountered during his vip to England. Speaking of the world peace cape ital, he said that he did not like the way sections of the country were voted out by the UNO sub-commif= tee. Moreover, Mr, James said he felt thatthe capital would -be- “too much of a memorial” if it were to § be located at Hyde Park. The Middle West should have pech the site for it is the heart of the nation and the incubator for new ideas, he pointed out. Also on the program was Miss Constance Connette, a dramatie Soprano.

5874 N. New. .Jersey, “Randolph County,” Mrs. C, C. Stump.

sional Women’s, 8 p. m. Thurs. In the Woman's Department clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian, Book review, Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder.

Thurs. Mrs. A. M. Robinson, 1417 N. LaSalle, hostess. “Indiana Art,” Mrs. Colin Lett.

Thurs. Mrs. Mars Hill

MISCELLANEOUS

Mable McGahey,

Legion auxiliary. Thurs. Mrs. William C. McGuire, 5693 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Business meetSORORITIES ~

lon Sigma Alpha. Today. In the

baum center. He was introduced by Mrs. Louis R. Markun. Mrs. Charles Efroymson, president, presided at the program and the receptign which followed, assisted by Mesdames M. J, Silver, Edgar Fassburg and Jack Kammins. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Efroymson, Mr. and Mrs. Har-

Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kabacker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maschke, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Falender, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dann, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dayan, Mrs. Helen Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Domont, Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Romer, Mr and Mrs. Louis Fink, Mr. and Mrs.

old’ Platt, Rabbl #nd Mrs. Samuel |"

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mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Freeman Land, Terre Haute; Mesdames Daisy: OCaplinger, C. W. Elliott, Betty Daugherty, Dorothy Hale, Robert F. Rankin, Richard Templeton and Ernest W. Fullenwider, Miss, Delores Prather and

Manuel Freeman, Col, and Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Miss Gertrude Felbleman and Mrs. Samuel Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Berko-

a stiff black taffeta coat fitted sleekly at the waist above curved and gathered hipbone pockets. Another is a tunic dinner dress of the same black taffeta, the tunic in cavalier style with rhinestone

a narrow shoulder strap” at one side and a Greek drapery covering the other Shouldes. Her dandy is another style that flirts wi ‘the dressier feeling. Itis nt of the 18th century with its hipline flare, its

and-flower printed silk with bows above and below the bare spot. It happens again in a vivid Times Square print. And several of her dresses present demure high necklines, only to have areas cut out over chest and shoulder blades.

bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis McCracken, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Richard Strahl. "The bridegroom's best man was Mr. Grimes, brother-in-law of the bride, Ushers were Mr. Strahl and

90-Day Treatment

Flora. Bays, the ride’ brother. -

. Miss Norma A. Mayo and Harold L Breeden, F-lo, U. 8. N., ex.

changed vows on Nov. 18 in the -home of the

Miss Peggy Lu- “Mrs. Brosden

cllle Swinford was the bride's only

> bridegroom, son of Mr. and . ‘Ralph Breeden, Guion rd., has etme to his base in Newport, RI

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of parties honoring Miss Ann Moore, whose engageto Wiliam E. Bradley has announced, is being planned. ceremony uniting the couple read at 10 a. m. Jan. 19 in Joan of Arc Catholic church. household shower tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Loren K. 2608 Ryan dr. will honor’the

Miss Rosalie Snider.

shower for Miss Moore. Guests home, 313 E. 30th st. Miss Prather and Miss Edythe Keys. Forty guests will attend. A personal shower will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Miss Snider, 324 Albany st., for the honor guest. Snider, Caplinger,

enwider, Keys, Delores Prather,

ferty and Pat Walsh.

Luncheon Planned The

ter house.

Beta Chi to Meet

Denny st.

Little Gifts That Make

“Big His . .

Sterling Silver ASH TRAY—$2.29

(Tax Included)

~ A grand way to say "Thank You" or a fine gift for bridesmaids and birthdays.

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cecil Prather and Harlan Prather will entertain with miscella * : neous uncheon Meetings

be entertained in the Cecil Prather Assisting the hostesses ‘Will be

Among those attending will be Mesdames Bradley, Moore, Dewey M. G. Hodson and Jake Espenshade, Misses FullMarge Workman, Margaret Hammond, Peggy Walsh, Rosemary Raf-

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ club of” Butler university will hold a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chap-

Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Leon White, 1217 N.

Mail Orders Carefully Filled

rand Company

on: Streef

WW: S. C. S. Units Set

Meetings of the Woman's Society of Christian - service units of’ ‘St.

uled this week.

lin as leader, The Rufh circle will

the home of the leader,

ing and luncheon, The Martha circle will sponsor a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Ernest Nugent, 3135 Northwestern ave. tomorrow. Mrs. Lester Harding will be in charge of the session, which will open at 10:30 a. m. Other meetings scheduled tomozrow are the Esther circle at 11 a.m.

Forest Lightle, 961 W. 33d st. for a covered -dish luncheon; the Electra circle for a covered dish luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Virgil Katterjohn, 1101 W, 36th st, with Mrs. Ethel Weaver in charge and the Mary circle at the home of the leader, Mrs, Car] Klutey, 1009 Congress ave,

Republican Women

To Meet Tomorrow

The Marion “County Council of Republican Women will hold a

regular meeting and covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George E. Greenwalt, 2219 Parker ave. Mrs. Mable Frasier, Republican = state = vice chairman, will be a guest, New officers who will be installed are Mrs. Grace Guess, president; Mrs, Aileen Kidd, first vice president, Mrs, W. C. Albers, ‘second vice president; Mrs. Olivette Fuller, recording secretary; Mrs. Neil Millholland, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl Schwenzer, freasurer. Members of the board of direc-

nie Strong, Mrs. Ethel B. Dennis and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Mrs. Glenn E. Harper is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Pletta

Latham, Mrs. K. BE. Wilson and Mrs. Chester Nevers.

Hostess to Club

Mrs. Howard 'T. Griffith, 5760 N. Pennsylvania st,

Paul Methodist church are sched-| §

The Elizabeth circle met today at| &* the home of Mrs, T. B. Wright, 1015 | & W. 32d st., with Mrs. N. C. Kimber- | |

meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at|} Mrs, Lula| Vehling; 4137 W. 31st st., for a meet- | §

at the home of the leader, Mrs.|*

tors are Mrs. Greenwalt, Mrs, Min~

Petty, Mrs. Arthur Bise, Mrs. Dan

was hostess today at ‘a2: 30 'p. m. luncheon meeting Alpha Tota Patroness

buttons down the front, The

Becomes Bride

Mrs. Robert D. Ragsdale was Miss Susan Greer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Greer, Loudonville, O., before her marriage to Lt. Ragsdale Dec. 22 in Columbus,’ 0. Lt. Ragsdale is the son of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale, 50 N. Bolton ave.

Mrs. Ruth Holman Will Address Club

ter,

2849 Brookside ave,

“Calcutta, the City of Pajaces” iC will be. discussed by Mrs. Ruth |K K. Holman tomorrow at a meet-|K

ing of the Flemish Flanders chap- |} International Travel-Study | club. The 7:45 p. m. event will be |g in the home of Mrs. Thomas Riker, | i

The hostess will be assisted by | §€

Dahlia Society Hears Ethard Zaring Speak

A meeting of the Indianapolis Dahlia society was held last night in the Brookside Community house Appearing as guest speaker’ was Ethard C. Zaring, who used as his subject “Landscaping and Evergreens.” Raoul H. Ayers, chairman of the program committee, distributed programs during the meeting. William Cuffel is society president.

A. W.V.8. Will Meet

A report by the nominating com-

| mittee will be included in the busi-

ness meeting of the American Women’s Voluntary Services at 7:30 p. m. today in the Columbia club. Plans to increase Y. M. C. A. activities will be discussed.

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