Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1946 — Page 16

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The "sky stroller,” designed

‘Miss Lasater

by DeDe Johnson for air travel,

in greige jersey was modeled today by Mary Lou Jacobs of Butler university in Ayres’ career and’ campus fashion show.

Auxiliary to Sponsor

Program Sales

The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary will hold a called meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank. Plans will be discussed for the organization’s sponsorship of pro-

“igram sales at the Indiana Stat}

Fair horse show Aug. 30 to Scpt. 6. Mrs, James D. Peirce is the auxilary president and Mrs. Robert T. Reid is chairman of the horse show project.

: bride's attendants will | he Miss Mary Nell Walraven, maid of honor

Betty Biddle (Is Bride

Times Special

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times ‘Woman's Editor *

"DO THE GIRLS DRESS TO-PLEASE the masculine element in their lives—or do they pick their clothes to please themselves? It's an old question upon which a lot

of words and a lot of printers ink have been lavished. Another round in the controversy came up this afternoon as Ayres’ held a campus and career fashion show in the store's auditorium. On hand for the event was a male jury of university students there to choose their favorite costumes. The result? Well, the question is still unsettled. » - » » » ” THE CLOTHES O. K.'d by the men were equally popular with the girls who modeled them and the audience that filled the auditorium, The jury included Ben Boleman of Indiana university; John Holmes of DePauw; John Bryan, University of New Hampshire, and Tyke Manifold and Dewey Nelson of Butler, First costume to win a jury member's nod was a sheared raccoon coat, three-quarter length and with push-up balloon sleeves. In the words of Ben Boleman, it was “smooth and casual.” In outdoor costumes a plaid knicker and navy sweater duo and a brown tweed skirt and sweater combination reefed in with a silver belt also got the jury’s approval. In the same category was a plaid pleated skirt and scarlet sweater worn’ with a wide saddle leather belt. # = =» san ANOTHER JURY FAVORITE was DeDe Johnson's “sky stroller” suit of greige jersey, made with pleated culottes to provide ease in climbing in and out of planes. A brass-buttoned red reefer and a putty-colored raincoat also came up with the male-tested fashion accolade. When it came to dressier styles, the boys went for a short-sleeved black velveteen with narrow gold kid belt, and a bertha-collared red

jersey dress--the latter wearable by ay asa jumper over a black Yetaoy shirt.

A black crepe with swishing back panels in the skirt was a winner, too, along with a brown moire taffeta with front dipping hemline and a black crepe with puffed bracelet length sleeves, the tops of which were solidly encrusted with gold sequins. The jury's choices coincided pretty well, too, with the style trends which Vogue magazine is spotlighting for the coming season. Miss Kathleen Aston, midwest editor of Vogue and Glamour magazines, here for the show, talked on fall trends as seen by Vogue. These included the importance of agate colors—browns, blues and grays against black; the emphasis on bold checks; the high-waisted, rib-encasing look of new frocks; the rise of afternoon suits in fashion

favor; the return of highér heels for young girls along with a new

feminine appearance in footgear. Another. trend cited by Miss Aston was hemline interest in skirts anywhere from calf to ankle length, but all showing the legs. Necklines, too, Miss Aston said, were getting much gttention, particularly low, wide lines worn with little jewelry. » " » . . ~ MODELS FOR THIS AFTERNOON'S SHOW, which was to be repeated at 5:30 o'clock, were Ann Todd, DePauw; Naomi Lasley, Hanover; Marge Brink, Indiana; Barbara Montgomery, Butler; Helen Bets, Marian; Helen Honey, Purdue; Mary Heath, Colby Junior college; Pat McGeary, Butler; Betty Esman, Indiana Central; Pat Bond, Butler; Poppy Fletcher, I. U.; Shirley Ostemeyer, Willlam and Mary; »Mary C. Coapstick, Illinois; Nancy Stern, Ward-Belmont; Marion Wolff, Purdue; Marion Lindner, William Woods. Kitty Lewis, I. U.; Helen Huff, Butler; Jean Rybolt, Hollins; Phyllis Way, Butler; Sharon Smith, I. U.; Doris Nelp, Franklin: Lois Richardson, Christian; Sally Stokely, Pine Manor; Sally Harvey, DePauw; Mary Lou Jacobs, Butler; Barbara Hannum, Stephens; Joanie Alford, Denison; Pat Burnett, Missouri; Ann Kahn, Northwestern, and Doris Mayer, I. U. Joan Bartley, chairman of Ayres’ college service board, served as M. C. for the show.

Miss Doub : Is Married At Home

y Societ

Are Married

Miss Jane Briggs and Ensign Powers

Myra Brown

To Be Wed: At Butler

y—

in Chapel of Cathedral

pa —————————————

Miss Carol Virginia Doub became the bride of Edward Scott Rhodes at 3:30 p. m. today in the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Doub, 3355 Carrollton ave. The Rev. T. J. Mattingly, discharged army chaplain and a cousin of the bride, read the service. Mr. Rhodes is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ora A. Rhodes of Owensboro, Ky. A gown of white lace and net was chosen by the bride. It was fashjoned with a fitted lace bodice, high round neckline and sheer yoke, tight sleeves and a full net skirt and train. Her fingertip veil of {llusion was caught by a Jiliet cap, and she carried a white bouquet of roses and gladioli. Attends Sister Mrs. Merrill P. Deer of Bargersville was her sister's matron of honor. Her dress was made with a pink boucle bodice, cap sleeves and full marquiset skirt. Miss Jerolyn Harrison of Peru was bridesmaid, and wore a, blue dress like Mrs. Deer's. Armor C. Moreland, Williamstown, Ky., was best man, and ushers were J. T. Parks of Lexington, Ky., and Mr, Deer. After a reception at the bride's __|home, the couple left on a motor

trip south. They will be at home

Junior members of the bridal party |Lt, Betty Biddle became the pride in Lexington after Sept. 20.

will be Amy Ann Foley, Indianapo-|of Donald W. Vaughn in a cerelis, and Allen Lasater III, Mc~- mony at the First Methodist church

ALTAR VASES FILLED with ivy, white , gladioli, asters and chrysanthemums decorated the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at the wedding of Miss Jane Briggs and Ensign David Edward Powers Jr. at 10 o ‘clock this morning. The Rev. Fr. Harry Hoover, St. Joan of Are Catholic church, read the ceremony. "The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, and

Ensign Power's parents live in Oswego, N. Y. Miss Mary Briggs, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Grover M. Turner was matron of honor, and Miss Ann Metzger of Cleveland was bridesmaid. The attendants were dressed alike in bouffant frocks of white marquiset over taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodices trimmed with double bands of shirring, Madonna necklines, bishop sleeves and full skirts. They wore coronets of roses in their hair, The bride's attendants also wore gold chains and sunburst pins of rhinestones surrounding aquamarines, which were gifts of the bride. A gown of sheer nylonet over taffeta was chosen by the bride, The basque waist was fashioned with a high neckline encrusted with seed pearls, a sheer bateau yoke and tapered sleeves. The polonaise drape on the skirt formed a bustle bow.

Bridegroom's Attendants THE BRIDE'S full-length veil of imported French illusion was worn by her cousin, Mrs. Henry Clay Conner Jr. of New York. It fell from a period bonnet of princess lace. The handkerchief carried by the bride's mother at her wedding formed a frill for the bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and carnation petals. Marvin Page of S8aginaw, Mich., was best man, and ushers were Patrick L. Grady and R. James Stockholm.

Guests at Breakfast

Beach Bag

ONE 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING

'22.63

TAX INCLUDED

WASHINGTON STREET

Leansboro. here Sunday afternoon. The Rev.|A Space Saver . The best man will be Robert 8.|Lewis Bean of Logansport officlated.| , draped dressing table that fits i Rodgers IV, Grosse Pointe, Mich,| The bride is the daughter of Glen [into a corner is a space saver in a , and the ushers will be Harvey Biddle of Darlington. She has been |gmall bedroom. Attractively skirted { Cziske and Emil Neeme, Grosse stationed at Camp Atterbury, and [i a material to match the slipcover _ Pointe. expects to be discharged within two |o¢ 5 headboard bed and the window % fr crystal al showes vi be Sven : weeks, hi Vaughn's parents are drapes, this will add a dressed-up : y al- (Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Vaughn of | ook bedroom. Rave it lie Loum x Ms. 2 | Villa Grove, II look ta the usiest bsdroum - McDowell, 137 Berkley rd, for Miss| Lt. Jean McCutcheon, Camp Ati Lasater. Guests will include the|terbury, was maid of honor, and Hat Show Planned * Misses Margy Walraven, Jody Cun- bridesmaids were Miss Lois Biddle, The Liberty Gardens Homemak- - ningham, Dorothy and June Hoat-|Danville, Ill, and Miss Jean Bidd®, |ers club will meet at 1:30 p. m. . son, Mary Lou Marshall, Martha |Crawfordsville, both sisters of the |tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Lois _ Hall, Barbara Bran, ‘Shirley Sny- (bride. Miers, 7100 Brookville rd. A “Tom der and Peggy Goebel and Mrs. The couple will be at home in|Brenneman” hat show will be part ‘ Ralph Foley. Chicago. of the program. wl ¢ A Bridal Traditi radition from 7 § Vo Cunlis My and re Fine sterling has permanence and character and a radiant beauty that grows with the passing years. As a gift for the bride, you'll make no mistake if you choose PRELUDE.

#,

A BREAKFAST in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel fole lowed the ceremony. Guests, beside the wedding party, included Mr. and Mrs. David E. Powers, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Allison, Miss Jane Ann Kemp of Middletown, ,O.; Mrs. Stockholm and Miss Jane Klepfer. Others were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Briggs, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Curtis Louden, ans aunt of the bride; Mrs. Wakefield Gerrish and Miss And Gerrish, all of Clinton. A reception was held this afternoon in the ballroom of the Marotf{ hotel, before the couple left on a trip to California. Lt. Powers will report to San Diego on Sept. 1.

Return From Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cooley, 7300 E. Pendleton pike, and Mr. Cooley's father, J. O. Cooley, have returned from Sanundalgu, N.Y, where they attended a family reunion of the Cooley Family Association of America.

Meeting Tomorrow Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club,

To obtain coplets pattern, applique pattern, embroidery instructions, finishing directions for the midsummer bag (pattern 5569) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

Makes Gloves Match

Your Linen Dress

Well dressed on a budget is three parts cleverness and one part common sense. And it's a clever trick to get a little extra fabric when youre buying Irish linen for a dress. You can turn it into a pair of matching gloves that will add a lot of zip to the costume. For better fit, why not borrow an idea from a very successful custom glovemaker? She uses a matching shade of Jightweight Jersey for the palms,

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Riley 1184

A candlelight service will unite Miss Myra Brown and Jack OC.

sity. Dr. E. Robert Andry, Butler! school of religion, will read the| double ring service. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Bailey,

'3348 N. New Jersey st.

The bride's gown will be of white marquiset, fashioned with a high neckline and fitted . bodice, cap sleeves and full skirt extending into a train. She will wear long white gloves, and an orange blossom tiara will hold her fingertip veil of illusion, She will carry a bouquet of white roses centered with gardenias.

Reception to Follow

Miss Eloise Greer, will be the bride's only attendant. She will wear a full-skirted dress of pink marquiset with a matching headpiece. William O. Watts, Car-

will be Robert Mundell, Jack Patterson, James Miles and ‘Dr. Robert Fischer of Portland, Ore. A reception at the Delta Gamma sorority house at Butler will follow the ceremony, and the couple will! leave on a trip to, northern In-| diana. They will be at home in Inz,

“| dianapolis in a week.

SAYS

| Bi Rossevalt bs

Bailey at 7:30 o'clock tonight in| Sweeney chapel at Butler univer- |

Martinsville,

mel, will be best man, and ushers,

|

Mary Heath of Colby Junior college models a red jersey round-the-clock dress. Shown here in its evening version, it becomes a daytime model when worn over a black leotard.

| White Satin. Makes A Lingerie Set

A tailored bridal ensemble in shimmering white satin’ includes long pajamas with a soft-shirt top, i elegantly designed midsthigh length | i shorts with a brief bra, and a | * fingertip length, long-sleeved coat that can double as a pajama-top nightie. They're sold separately, but the entire set won't strain the most | practical budget. :

Mary Denney To Be Wed

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Aug. 14-— {Miss Mary Louise Denney and Paul T. Mielke will be married today in the Wabash college chapel. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymon L. Denney of Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mielke of Racine, Wis, Maid of honor will be Miss Flor- | ) ence Oltman, and bridesmaids wii M78. Brice Hostess |be Miss Charlott® Domroese and| wrs Gene 8. Bruce, 1406 W. 34th Miss Marian Morrison. Maurice E.|gt will be hostess to Beta chapter ’ | Nelson will be best man, and ushers o¢ Theta Nu Chi sorority at spm, will be Franklin G. Davidson and today. Joel Barrett. All are of Crawfordslville. | Brown university, a member of The bride is a graduate of Ball Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and State Teachers’ college. Mr. Mielke (a member of Phi Beta Kappa, {is a graduate of Wabash college and scholastic honorary fraternity.

STRAUSS

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