Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1946 — Page 20

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Miss Frances S. Bloch Is Bride Of J. W. Julian in Morning Rite

ARING THE WEDDING GOWN of her mother, Frances Sommers Bloch became the bride of J. WilJulian of Stamford, Conn., in a ceremony at 11:30 m. today in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis.

Joseph M. Bloch Sr. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht read the double-ring cere-

mony before a bay window arranged with clipped huckelberry panels. Tall cathedral tapers stood on eachrside of the antique wrought iron altar and clusters of hyacinth blossoms and gardieniag “decorated the iron grill. y roses, white lilacs and white tulips were arranged on the altar which stood before a background of antique cathedral candelabra and roses, white Hlacs and stocks. Marking the enrance into the room were blooming gardenia trees.

Bride Enters With Father

GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with an off-the-shoulder neckline outlined with rose point lace. The short sleeves were edged with an embroidered scroll design and a hand-embroidered satin Bustle accented the back of the gown. The chiffon overskirts, edged with an embroidered design, fell into a short train. She wore her mother’s fingertip veil of rose point lace which cascaded from crown. White lilacs, phalaenopsis and orchids made up her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch Jr.; sister-in-law of the bride and matron of honor, wore an azure blue crepe gown made with a floating Grecian panel. She carried an arm bouquet of lavender and blue lilacs, Wedgwood iris, pink camellias and white tulips, Milton Goldberg, Trenton, N. J, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man, The bride's mother was dressed in a soft opalescent gray crepe gown with a- bugle and crystal-beaded bodice. She wore a corsage of white orchids. ’

Breakfast Follows Ceremony MRS. WILLIAM JULIAN of Trenton, the bridegroom's mother, chose a gown styled with a pale blue sequin bodice and a black crepe skirt. She wore a waist corsage “of pink camellias and sweetheart roses. ) Following the ceremony was a breakfast in the Bloch home for the bridal party and immediate families and friends. On the bridal table was a centerpiece of grouped crystal vases, linked together with chains of hyacinth blossoms and "maiden hair fern. E Vases of white spray orchids, white lilacs and white sweet peas ‘were arranged on the table and gardenia plants were grouped around the room. The wedding oeke rested on a plateau of gardenias, white carnations and white lilacs. The couple left for a wedding trip through the East and will be at home in Stamford. The bride chose a gray flannel suit with dusty. pink jersey lapels for traveling. She wore brown accessories and a corsage of white spray-orchids and pink camellias.

Fashion for Spring a) %

Matched os {Ra semble—gold {44 sterling Ved

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Necklace— $10.80

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We Invite You to See Our Fine Collection of New Spring Costums Pieces.

Mail Orders Carefully Filled

Charles Mayer & Company

29 West Washington St.

By LOUISE

nery show at a tea in the store's

Victor, Mme. Reine, Peg Fischer, Laddie Northridge, Hattie Carnegie, Braagaard and Mme. Pauline. Hats from West Coast designers were ‘those of Adrian, Sorrelle and Devillier. oy. » 4 . THE SHOW was divided into five parts. The opening series, called “Inspiration for a Sonnet,” featured ultra-feminine styles such as Walter Florell's white rose hat—a towering mass of pale blooms designed originally for Joan Crawford. Others in the group were a checked fabric bonnet by B8orrelle, a lace straw and pink rose halo by Victor, and Devillier's high-crowned black straw sailor with starched eyelet frill (pictured left above). Another in this group was Peg: Pischer's “pitty pat” pink bonnet, high and ornamented with puffed black taffeta (lower right).

ya» IN THE “Town and Country” group, tailored styles were starred. | These ranged from Carnegie's | navy straw roller, circled with peasant embroidery, to a highcrowned gray felt draped with shining gray satin. For the “Age of Innocence” series, the models wore styles that harked back to past eras— Peg Fischer's regency dandy hat, Victor's regency bonnets with un-der-the-chin' bows, and Braa-

FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor SOMETHING NOVEL IN FASHION SHOWS for Indianapolis was staged yesterday afternoon when Block’s presented a pre-Easter milli-

terrace tearoom.

There were 350 guests on hand to see the parade of 60 hats designed by “name” milliners as well as by Block's own custom workrooms. The New York designers represented were Walter Florell, Sally

gaard’s straw boater circled with Roman-striped grosgrain. It was here that the prettiest hat in the show made its appearance. By Peg Fischer, it was a high-crowned white straw with massed blue and violet bigssoms cascading down the back, ‘s = = THE FOURTH group shown included wide-brimmed hats for summer days—Adrian's mammoth cartwheels, Northridge's natural lace straw wreathed with red and green flowers and his wide white milan with gray wings on the brim, and a Block custom-made wide red milan sailor wreathed with currants. The final group, ‘Ladies of Destiny,” included hats which Dorothy Darling, Block's fashion coordinator, described as being reminiscent of a Romney or Gainsborough portrait. Typical was Mme. Pauline's navy camellia open-crowned halo and Braagaard’'s wide pink shantung picture hat trimmed with black velvet flowers.

» ” CHOSEN for the finale as indicative of the headgear of tomorrow was Peg Fischer’s®gray and white airplane hat. With the lines of a Greek helmet, it's an open-crowned, reversible, wear-able-front-or-backward style. And it packs flat to go into the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES Hats for the Easter Parade Are Shown at Tea

THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1948

Opera Review Will Be Given

A review of the opera, “Don Pasquale” (Donizetti), will be heard | at'a joint meeting of the Zeta and

the Indianapolis Alumnae chapters |

of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority Tuesday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Preceding the program supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Special |

guests will be members of the Pa-|

troness group. Mrs. Natalia Conner is id charge of supper arrangements, assisted by Misses Dorothy Allbright, Betty |

Lou Hendricks, Mary Alice Dilling, |

Martha Millikan, Mary Jane Gaubatz, Ruth Duckwall, Kathleen

Hergt, Mary Helen Seal and Grace

luggage of the globe-trotters who | Stephens. are just waiting for the “go” sign Others helping with. arrangefrom travel agencies. ments are Mesdames Charles M.

EVENTS

CLUBS Babes Alumnae. 8 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Robert M. Suits, 3100 Kenwood, |. hostess.

Culture.” Fri. Mrs. E. J. Braman, 5615 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “Almanacs,” Mrs. Hughes Patten, Friday Evening Cross Town, 8 p. m. | Fri. Miss Ruth Flick, 33 8. Linwood, hostess, | Victorian chap., I. T.-8. C. Noon Fri. Mrs. Marion Brown, 1520 Herschel, hostess. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, speaker; dessert luncheon; election of officers, Irvington Fortnightly. Fri. Mrs. | C. U. Watson, 343 N. Irvington, | |

hostess. “Our Department of Interior,” Mrs. F. W. Hogle. Newcomers. 1 p.m. Fri. Y. W.C.| | A. Mesdames J. P. Tretton Jr! | W. W. Wilson, G. H. Reuss, C. R. | Eberly, Russell Tolley and K. D.

| Earle, hostesses. i Library Work

| home tonight.

The program has been planned

by Mrs, Clare FP. Cox with Mrs. William A. Devin as narrator.

Stamm-Brown Vows Will Be Read Tonight

Couple Is to Live In Norfolk, Va.

The home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mattox, 1621 Christopher lane, will be the scene this evening of the Imarriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Brown, and Seaman 1l-¢ Thomas J. Stamm, U, 8, N. R. ‘The Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann of St. Christopher's Catholic church will read the vows at 6:30 o'clock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Stamm, 5015 W. 14th st. Brother 1s Attendant

The bride's attendants will be Dorothy Phipps, maid of honor, and Mrs. Paul Stultz, brides‘|maid. They will wear marquisette frocks and will carry colonial bouquets. Miss Phipps will be in aqua and Mrs. Stultz in pink. The bridegroom's brother, Paul Stamm, will be best man, while the ushers will be Cpl. Lorraine Turner, U. 8. M. C, and Herschel Atkins, machinist's mate 3-¢, U. 8S. N.R Reception Follows

skirt and train. Her three-tiered veil. will be held by orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white orchids tied with satin streamers knotted with valley lilies.

home, Norfolk, Va., at home. For traveling, the bride has chosen a brown crepe frock, a light green coat and brown accessories. Mr. Stamm is stationed at Norfolk. He has-been in service 19 {months, 11 of these in the Pacific area,

where they will be

‘Dr. Cooper Here

| Dr. Joseph B. Cooper of San Jose, | Cal., is visiting his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. W. H. Cooper, 9124 E. Wash- | ington st. He is on terminal leave from the U. S. naval Yeserve and | {will go to San Jose to rejoin the| staff of the faculty of San Jose! State college, |

Club Luncheon |

The East Edgewood and Southport Homemakers’ clubs will be | entertained by the West Edgewood |

Crippen, William A. Devin, Fernald | Homemakers’ club at a 12:30 p. m. Mills and E. O. Roberts. .

{luncheon Tuesday in the PurdueMarott Agricultural center. Mrs. {Ray Carmichael and Mrs. Evan| { Miller are in charge of the program !

and A Few of the New Books,” Miss Judith C. Sollenberger; tea.

‘tion such as TING. TING is both

your skin!

Doctors call it DERMATOPHYTOSIS

Those ugly facial blemishes, pimples, blotches may be dermatophytosia—the medical name for certain external skin irritations caused by the higher fungi. Such infections are often very stubborn and annoying. A common-sense way to combat them is with a fungicidal prepara- 7/1 fungicidal and antiseptic. It is a /i dainty, pleasant-to-use non- ° greasy cream that kills certain

types of fungi on: contact! It may be just what you need tae help clear up the skin condition that is bothering you. Even if other prod- . ucts have failed, get TING today, only 50¢, at your druggist.

ANTISEPTIC MEDICATED CREAM

The bride will wear a gown made with a white satin bodice and a net;

After a reception in the Mattox | the couple will leave for,

civilians are annuall

helped by the Red Cross. your part that others may live and live better!

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 317 W. 16th St. 1902 S. East St.

Stand by the Red Cross!

The battle of mercy still persists. Men, still in the armed forces, horiinized veterans and many need Wit a bigger job Yo iy than ever before, the Red Cross challenges the nation with a $100,000,000 goal.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

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SORORITY Gamma chap., Kappa Alpha Theta. 6:30 p. m. Fri. In chapter house at Butler university. “Aspects of Juvenile Delinquency,” Judge Mark W. Rhoads; buffet supper.

Dinner Tonight The Big ‘Eagle American Legion post and its auxiliary will have | an informal dinner in the legion Mesdames Henry Roetter, Earl Merritt and Clarence | Fultz are on the .menu committee. |

Zeta Beta Chi | Mrs. Norman L. Schneider will | speak on “Hands of the Nation” at | the meeting of Zeta Beta Chi! sorority at 7:30 p. m. today in Hotel Lincoln. A business session will precede the program.

LADIES

Both of these specials are treats that you will not want to miss.

Banana Whipped Cream Cake

Three layers of banana cake filled with swirls of light fluffy whipped cream.

Oriental Cups

NOTICE!

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LADIES' DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR

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THURSD! Ennis-I Rite W Tonigh

A ceremony ¢ in the Madonna Christian churc Marilyn Joan W. Ennis. The will officiate. The bride is f and Mrs, E. Dea ington blvd., a parents .are Mi Ennis, 1706+ Cen An olive gree: cessories has b bride. She wi corsage. Mrs, matron of honc a beige suit wit and will have Clyde Ws Eni brother, will be ers will be Ho John W. Ennis, home of the follow the cere:

8 Are | By W.

Five officers were elected ye: an’s Departme:

Mrs. Louise F George A, Va second and ti while Mrs. Cla Miss Pearl P. membership an retaries, Mrs. Marion as treasurer an T. Hanna, D. ville A. Wilkin:

Meeting

The America Accountants w Monday in the bers of the Women Voter: Foreign Policy Atomic Bomb

Britain.”

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