Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1946 — Page 20

V—

os Official Party to Take Special Train 4° To Cincinnati Zoo for. Rigoletto’

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: TSS party of Indianapolis citizens on the special train that will

"take 450 to 600 persons to “Indianapolis night” at the > 3 : "” Cincinnati _Zoo opera for its presentation of “Rigoletto

. Saturday night. Other members of the official party will be Mrs. Ralph Showalter; Mrs. Charles Somers, Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Bloch, Charles Hedley and John I. Kautz. Mr. Bloch is honorary chairman of “Indianapolis night,” and Mr. Hedley is director of the Indianaplios ." Opera theater. , Mr. and Mrs. Bloch guests.

~ Altrusa Club Plans Picnic. Party reservations have also

Members of the Alt wud Willi) een made by Mesdames John have a box-lunch picnic from 3 t0 8 x (Godwin, Carl Daugherty, p. m. Saturday at Oaklandon. In Lowell Fisher, Henry Benham, case of rain, Mrs, Emma Oarrett) A. P. Lae, P. H. Logan and re peyer, il bo Dustess, Miron for the 1046- Others holding party reserva47 season have been announced. | tions are MacFarland Benham, They are: Miss Mamie L Bass, | Joseph Cain, Clarence Elbert, " ; : 1 archives; Miss Evelyn Vick. budget; 20 BL 1 SUL (VU . , 8 ’ ' » Miss During G, Beimes. Ohr ys Richard Stegemeier. Dr. Elliot stitution and bylaws; Mrs, Berniece | Bush ad pas > Vy durpache: : rs. Mary|®¢ , . gl Ma fous id Also attending will be Mrs, naman, house, and Mrs, Lillian Maurice Winkler of Lebanon. Kreps, international relations. Miss Elizabeth Boyle, membership and classification; Miss Irene myegday for Mrs. Ella Valodin Boughton, non-partisan public ,,4 her daughter, Mrs. Leonard affairs;” Miss Jeanette McPheeters,| j. nas both of Atlanta, Ga, program; Miss Oranda Bangsberg,| ests, who were friends and publicity; Miss Mary Huey, gr neighbors of Mrs. ValoProjects; Miss Laur Holden, | 4;;, and Mrs. James,. included vocational information and Mrs. yrocqames Fred Robinson, Grey Hannah Lindner, ways and means poberts, Russell Cosler, Clair

[ Zook, Vern Peacock and Melville

will have Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kaiser as their

Many reservations for parties have been made, Those making party reservations include Messrs, and Mesdames Phillip Adler, Leslie Ayres, M. H, Beck, C. Severin Buschmanr, Edward Miller, and William Morris.

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Mrs. Clay Burk™ entertained

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Miss Eleanor Dickson Frenzel and her flance, Charles A. Bookwalter II, will be honor guests at a dinner tomorrow at the Woodstock club, given by William C. | Griffith Jr. Dancing and swim{ming will follow the dinner. | Mr. and Mrs. John Eaglesfield {will entertain at Woodstock on | Saturday, and Miss Mary Johnison will have a dinner Sunday {for the bridal party and friends {of the couple. { Mr. and Mrs. August C. Boh{len will give a picnic Monday at | Trader's Point, and on Tuesday, { Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and | their daughter, Mrs. Lome Reynolds, will have a supper for {the engaged couple, their parents and the bridal party.

"MRS. ROBERT TYNDALL ‘will head the official

Brisk WwW alking Curbs Hips

{ | SALVAGING 15 minutes

By SUE BURNETT

Start your day with a song In| this crisp, efficient looking house | dress. Sleeves and yoke are all in one, and you'll be delighted with

“desk-chair spread.”

from | | your lunch hour in which to take a brisk walk is one way to prevent!

Since that's not enough activity |

the slim, easy - 0 - put - together | to halt a spread, created by lack! Princess lines. Ample pockets are of exercises, why not plan to walk | eptional.

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{one mile in 15 minttes. " »

rie rae. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size

Sue Burnett, The Times Paftern Service, 214 Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. {

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Best stint to keep trim 1s three 3% yards of 39-inch; 7 yards of Miles per day walked at a clip of

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Separate hood lined in pale blue taffeta gives a monkish effect to Hansen Bang's two-piece black wool cocktail suit (left) from his fall line. Braid and black sequins edge hood and jacket. » »

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor The modern American look, with only a slight French accent, came] into its own here yesterday, midway of the New York Dress Institute's

press week

The six score fashion writers attending the semi-annual event,

sponsored by the N.Y.D.IS. couturier group, saw the fall and winter lines of four top bracket

designers—Trigere, Hansen Bang, | | Patric of

Anna Miller and Jo Copeland, of Pattullo Modes. Leading off the program in more than one sense was Pauline Trigere's collection. This comparative newcomer fashion ranks (she arrived here from Paris in the late thirties)

turns out some of the best clothes |

done by the sale houses. Her brother, Robert, who acted

high-style whole-

as emcee for her show yesterday, |

to American |

| |

prefaced things by saying that the |

“American influence can easily be |

traced in the best French collections.” It's easy to understand this reversal of former fashion tide when American influence includes such good, sound yet subtle design as that done by Mr. rigere's ‘sister, She relies wholly upon suave detail rather than exaggeration to get across her ideas. The results are clean-cut lines which require little or no ornamentation to be

| “effective

| princess lines of dress or coat, One WALKING at such a pace willl desired, and the pattern number to keep hips within bounds, take the Indianapolis kinks out of mind and muscles, and W.. crack a whip over lazy circulation The only equipment you need for Send an additional 25 cents ‘for | this exercise is a good pair of walkyour copy of the summer issue Of |ing shoes. These are “good” when

| ‘with black fox.

Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floo

Seaming, for instance, may be | note of emphasis in a |

the sole costume—as where it defines the

of her current style tricks is flanged seaming; a kind of French seam standing at right angles to the fabric and sometimes tapering to nothing at one end.

~ ” n Silhouettes Are New Along with the princess silhouette, Trigere does a slim-skirted style relieved only by a‘side flaring flange stitched in at knee level, just a few inches above the hem line. Another of her silhouettes employs a gathered apron front, full length and bordered

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She makes much of symmetrical closings even folding over a cowl neckline and fastening it down with a fourteen-karat gold button. She shows a series of scarf suits, the separate triangular scarf to be worn about the Jacket shoulders or tied as a sash for blouse and skirt when jacket is removed. As always, gray is one of her favorites, even in evening frocks. (One a two-toned draped silk She also uses much black and pale “dry gin” beige, winter navy and a few high colors, soft woolens (one a duvetyn type), black velvet, surah and heavy mat taffeta, the latter done once or twice with heavy rolled cording in graduated widths 5 - n New Colors Shown Hansen Bang, in the second show of the day, introduced a series of soft new-looking colors —Bishop purple, mandarin and polonaise pinks, Spanish moss and avocado green, wine and raspherry shades. Analagous tones were teamed the co-ordinated dress and coat duos for which is so well-known—muted polonaise pink dresses with wine coat or avocado green soft wool dress with deeper Spanish moss tweed coat, for example. Sleeve interest is high in the Bang line. One brand new sleeve

{

genteel | Her fabrics include |

this house |

has a cowl draped effect lending |

fullness to upper arm. Others have the melon-shaped or Bishoptype sleeves seen {frequently in fur coats. Along with princess silhouettes and soft draped numbers, Bang shows a few dresses, particularly

bolero styles, with front skirt full |

ness and-—one hint of the French accent in American fashions—the slim costume with extra fabric swathing the hips. A wraparound belt, for instance, crosses in front and the ends dip over the hips to end in a bustle bow, Bang, too, is doing detachable

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Jo Copeland's black satin cocktail dress (right) with long, moulded torso and swag hip drapery looped and fringed. to the hem in back. The bodice buttons in front from a tiny collar,

» " LJ

hoods for suits—fur-lined for day and taffeta-lined for These are much fuller about the throat than those shown by other houses and have a parka effect rather than a crusader look. Both Anna Miller and Jo Copeland make much of the hip drapery associated with recent French designing. And both of them apply it to a slim tubular silhouette | with long torso lines. s » ”

Drapery Streamlined

In the Patric designs for Anna Miller this hip drapery is streamlined or flattened more than it is in the Copeland styles. Patric also varies the slim line with bustle backs, capelet tops, for coat dresses, and draped skirts in the Irene Castle tradition, narrow at the ankles and slit way up to there—"there” being in the vicinity of the knee cap or behind the Knee. |

evening. |

Such skirts were a highlight of |

Patric’s dinner -or developed in pastel wool and dark crepe combinations or in heavy satin.

Other new features in this col-

lection were the duse neckline, high and tight as a dog collar; Rodier plaid wool teamed with formal crepe and velvet fabrics, and heavy venise-type lace pockels on wool suits. At Pattullo modes they that Jo Copeland has ¢ probably tke slimmest among the current Only occasionally does she do a change of pace on this theme Once this happens with a stiff faille fishtail skirt back for a crepe dress. At other times it happens with rather bulky folds of hip drapery or a full knee flounce. Even the almost-tunic-

point out

signea silhouette

collections.

length jackets of her suits stick pretty closely to the straight and |

narrow, although they do define the waistline, . Miss Copeland hollows out the necklines of many jackets to dis-

play decorative blouses as, for in. |

stance, the long ivory brocade weskit blouse of a winter red cocktail suit, And in the Copeland evening |

things, the silhouette is for the most part still unrelentingly narrow. Slim crepes have horizontal

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theater suits |

& 5 ~

French Accents Mark New Fall and Winter Style Lines Of New Fashions Now Being Shown at Dress Institute

rows of looped bead lampshade fringe. One sheath of white satin has horizontal stripes of gold sequins and beads. And a deep sea green satin sheath, with draped folds around shoulders and hips, is embroidered with schools of trop-

Ac)

ical fish

‘university, and Mr.

Miss Campbell To Be Wed In Church

Shower Will Honor Miss Helen Murphy

Announcements of engagements

compose most of today's bridall :

news. The approaching marriage of Miss Phyllis Campbell and Lafayette McCall Jr. is announced by her father, George W. Campbell, 745. W. 32d st. The wedding will be at noon next Thursday in Christ Episcopal church. Maid of honor will be Miss Shirley L. Beeler, and Charles W. Jackson Jr. will be best man. Parents 6f the bridegroom=to-be live at 922 Sanders st. " ” ~ Miss Helen Murphy, whose approaching marriage to Louis E. Eckhart Jr. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Jr, 415 Harlan st, will be honored Priday night at a personal shower, The party for 24 guests will be given by Miss Marie Masariu and Miss Jean Marie Fitzgerald in the former's home at 17 N. Addison st. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Arthur Masariu and Mrs. Maurce J. Fitzgerald. The engaged couple will be married at 9 a. m. July 27 in Holy Cross Catholic church, . Parents of the prospective bridegroom live at 959 Bradbury st. Ld n » Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sellmeyer, 915 N. Denny st., announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Margie, and John R.

The wedding will be Aug. 24 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, Miss Sellmeyer attends Butler Coleman attends the University of Southern California. » » » Mr. and Mrs. Jess M. Tudor of

Methodist church at Tipton.

| Auxiliary Elects Garfield Park unit, American

Legion auxiliary,

presidents; Mrs. Luther

in multi-colored sequins. {at arms.

TOT

N wi 5

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946

Engaged =

P. H. Ho photo

Announcement has been made by Mr, and Mrs, William H. Moltren, 1615 Spann ave.,, of the engagement of their daughter, Gayle, and Robert B. Po son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar A. Poe, 34! Bar. ton -ave. The wedding .date has not been set.

Beauties’ Hints— A Sloppy Fit In Clothes Hides Curves

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

{ it.

{ IF THERE could be a survey taken of the women whose lovely curves are buried under sack-like Coleman, son of Mr. and Mis. A.|clothes, I'm willing to wager thas E. Coleman of Long Beach, Cal.|the poll would reveal some startling | figures. And no pun is intended.

The trick of {fitting clothes se that they are neither a half inch | too large nor too small is a rare art,

»n »' =

FEW WOMEN seem to master But those who do certainly | Tipton anonunce the engagement have an advantage over those who of their daughter, Hilda, to Maurice refuse to pay alteration charges | G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred for a good fitter's service or take Smith of Tipton. The wedding will an {ll-fitting dress in hand them be Aug. 16 in the Kemp Memorial selves and pirouet ih front of a pier-glass mirror with a mouthful

of pins.

NOTHING, for example, obscures recently elected a good figure more than a baggy | Mrs. Otto Samuelson as president.!jacket which is designed to hug | Other officers are Mrs. Gladys Sul-|the torsa. | livan and Mrs. Robert Sponsel, vice line of hips like double thicknesses Collins, | of cloth around them which could | secretary; Mrs, Harry Krichbaum, be thinned out. | treasurer; Miss Mary McCarty, his{torian; Mrs. Carl Kemp, chaplain, having a tiny waist, if a woman and Mrs, George Harris, sergeant allows a loose waistband to add {inches to its apparent size.

There is practically no point in

Nothing buries the trim

£ Re

Deer

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» THUR Prote ‘Agar ¥ By J » Sole TYPHOIIL ‘of the var country, th public heal protect f0oc "keep track make sure t ‘to spread tl ‘cooks or in pacity. 4 This dise: “become a h medical scie verton, Cm ..Cmdr, F. 8 Ancil B. §

report to tl ican Medics

THE DA) turning ser typhoid fev ognized anc this countr be carryin germs. Typhoid is acquired fever germ: patient's bo els. Flies the germs t and water | is not prop All our f “shots” to | phoid fever of them go cases of t paratyphoic occurred in Okinawa, ! the diagnc and the na in other c have been

THE RE. typhoid or spite of wa at mess or they ate ri off the grc Okinawa. parts of tb called nigl lizer. The protection of exposuri against an the germs. Travelers try shoul “shots” th give relatiy solute prot tinue to be milk and + sure they « of germs {«

St. Rit

The St. ued meet] July adn | made for | be held at st. Miss C dent and president.

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