Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 14

wil

" of Mr. and Mrs. E.

of Saturday, Sept. Miss Madden is a

ciety—

Helen Madden and Lowell P. Nicholas

Exchange Vows On Sept. |4

; THE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACHING MAR- " RIAGE of Miss Helen Marie Madden is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart Dowling. e prospective bridegroom is Lowell P. Nicholas, son

H. Nicholas, Jackson, Minn. The mar-

riage ceremony will be read at 8:30 o'clock the afternoon

14, in the Dowling home. graduate of the Monticello Preparatory school,

Alton, TL, and of Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. Mr. Nicholas was graduated from the University of Minnesota and the university's Law School,

Dr. Browning

Officiates At Service

Miss Melda L. Wilson became

th~ bride of Maurice J. p. m. yesterday in the

odist church. Dr. Dallas Browning

officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and

Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, st, and’ Mr. and Mrs

’

West, 328 Eastern ave.

taffeta and white eyel win E. Wilson -and Melvin, bridesmaids,

Janice L. Meyers was

and Harry W. Dawson was ring

bearer.

; Bridal Gown The bride chose a gown of white

Mrs. Raymond H Howard, matron | of honor, wore a dress of white Ethel-M. Hemenway, Misses Bar-

A breakfast and miscellaneous shower honored Miss Elizabeth Mick yesterday morn« ing in the home of Mrs, George L. Clark. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John T. Clark. / Miss Mick will be married to Dr. John Richard Scott at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 12 in the Meridian Street Methodist church, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mick and the prospec tive bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Soott. Guests at the breakfast included the mothers of the couple, Mesdames George A. Bowen, William P.. Evans, Roy Zats, Hal Plummer, James Wainwright and,

West at 3:30 North Meth-

419 N. Rural . Howard K.

et. Mrs. Ir- bara Evans, Betty Bowen, MarMrs. Harold |garet Zats, Katie Clark and Mary wore white Ellen Fenstermaker and Mrs.

evelet frocks with red taffeta sashes. | Jerry Rutherford of Chicago.

flower girl, ” »

In a Personal Vein

MRS. ROBERT J. GROTHAUS of Denver, Colo, and her two

line on the vamp.

step binding. The platform of this suede style (called "Peeping To

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor RIGHT IN STEP with the trénd to more “ladylike” fall and winter fashions are the shoes designed to go with them. This was emphasized in a footwear preview presented recently in New York by the 15 shoe style setters who make up the Guild of Better Shoe Manufacturers. Included in the fashion roundup were styles by Cangemi, Customcraft, Delman, Fox, Jerro, Mackey Starr, Marino, I. Miller, Newton Elkin, Palter DeLiso, Thomas Cort, Van Arden, M. Wolf, Morris Wolock and Zuckerman Fox. . The soft dressmaker look which the couturiers have decreed for fall wil find its counterpart afoot,

built<up leather

most women.

York show,

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Footgear—in Step. With Fall Fashions

All set to go with any suit is the calf stepin (left) with snipped leather bordering the moccasin The closed toe on the walled last permits toe wiggling action. A dressy shoe (right) has half moons of gold kid set into graduated circles that make up the in-

SIMPLEST OF THE LOT and a brand new note is the closed-up shoe—the classic walking pump with

Other styles go part way with this trend and close Just the toe or the back. ) Such styles, though, are still in the minority. The open-toe, open-back sling style is still tops with (One Indianapolis shoe buyer says 90 per, cent of the fall shoes will be of the open type.)

PLATFORM SHOES were highlighted in the New with the one-half-inch height the favorite, ' There were, however, some double-decker platforms and even a triple-decker to put its wearer way up in the world.

olin ’

MES

m") is half-inch height.

heel and ‘the closed opera pump.

» - #

New Members To Be Enrolled

; By Musicale

Drive Committee Is Announced Mrs, James M. Pearson has been

.:|appointed general chairman for a : {membership campaign to be con-

ducted through Oct. 11 by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Assisting Mrs. Pearson will be Mesdames Jane Burroughs Adams, Claire F. Cox, Frank T. Edenharter, Willlam A. Devin, Stewart A. Greene and James M. Ogden, representing the active section; Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker, chairman,

yand Mrs. Herman Karch, co-chair-

man of the choral section. Committee Personnel

Other committee members are Mesdames Ruth G. Edwards, Edward LaShelle, Leah Marks, Helen Thomas Martin and Albert Reep, student and junior sections; Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman and Mrs. L. Preston Highley, associate group. The musicale will present Mona Paulee, mezzo soprang of the Metropolitan Opera association; Eugene Istomin, concert pianist, and Frances Yeend, lyric soprano of the concert stage, in its artist series.

Book Review Date " A book review Sept. 27 will be

ers for the musicale’s money-mak-ing propect of the year, Bi-monthly programs will present members of the active group with local artists.and the chorale will be presented in a fall concert. . The active membership is chosen by invitation and the chorale, by audition. The student and junior groups are open to individuals

presented by Mrs, Russell J. Sand-|

satin with fitted bodice, tight sleeves, sweetheart neckline and full skirt and train. A beaded tiara held her illusion veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Kenneth West attended the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. Wilso and James Marion. “ite After a church reception, the couple - left on a trip to Chicago.

They will be at home with the bride’s parents.

daughters, Kathy Ann and Peggy, are visiting Mrs, Grothaus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Killilea. They will be here for the wedding of Miss Helen Killi~ lea, Mrs. Grothaus' sister, Sept. 7 -to Howard J. Bornhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bornhorst. x = = Mrs. Mary Alice Ehresman of Los Angeles recently arrived in Indianapolis to visit her niece, Mrs, Fern Norris. Mrs. Ehresman, who is 82, came here alone by plane. She also will visit a daughter in Frankfort.

too. Draping, pleating, stitching, piping, lacing, quilting and scallops will march right along with dresses boasting such details,

. » w EVEN THE ASYMMETRICAL line featured by the dressmakers is repeated in shoes with side throat L_lines, side drapery, .and open-toed sandals with straps revealing the big toes while covering the little toes. The high necklines of dresses are echoed in the high “throat” lines of stepin shoes. The glitter of evening gowns is matched by the shoes to go with them . .. platforms in gold or silver; trimmings of sequins, cut steel beads and embroidery. And one of the newest colors in shoes, just as in dresses, is a wine tone, although it's available in only small quantities as yet. . All this sounds as if the shoes of the comin§*season were going to be on the elaborate side. Happily, that's not so. As a matter of fact, they're simpler than they have been, with fewer ornaments, The ornamentation used looks as if it’s part of the shoe

Happy-news for low-heel addicts were . dressy .

shoes with medium heels, many of them repeating the styles of higher-heeled numbers.

Suit shoes aren't so strictly tailored now that

casual suits and dresses have a softer look. And

some of the glamour of evening shoes is being borrowed for sandals and pumps. designed for, cocktail |

and dinner wear. In the latter, metallic touches and sparkling stones are applied to the suedes and satins featured in this group. Jewel studs show up on platforms or on vamps, . : . : : 2 un » ! LEATHER SHORTAGES will have some effect on fall styles. Black and brown, for instance; are still the most prevalent colors because of leather scarcity. But along with the new wine shade and navy will be seen a few bronze, green and red shoes. : In spite of shortages, there will be co-ordination with costume colors, sometimes with color touches

on platforms and ornaments. Probably the leader

among leathers is suede, followed by calfskin and

Happy Tea of the fami informally.

diameter.

Those Whopper’ Cups Just Arived

Ideal Gifts for Tea and

5 inches across top. Saucer measures 7 inches in

Shov Mail Orders Oarefully Filled

Charles Mayer & Company

- Coffee Lovers

and Coffee Drinking for every member ly. Fun to have when you entertain The cup measures 3 inches high and

”

5 -

wn on Our Fascinating Second Floor

29 West Washington Street

construction,

then by fabric-and-suede combinations. ah .

Delta Gammas The Bridal Scene—

Plan Addition

To. House. ,

“Additions and alterations will be made to the Delta Gamma sorority house at Butler university, ineluding a wing. on each side of the present structure’ and enlargement of the dining room and entrance | hall. e | The Delta Gamma House association working on the plan includes (Mrs. Edwin A. Schultz, presi- | dent; Mrs. Guy 'E. Morrison, secre|tary; Mrs. Frank C. Miller, treas- | urer; Miss Maryanne McDonald, Miss Margaret Spink, Mesdames H. O. Trotter, F. A. Henning and R. E. Carson. - ; The east wing will consist of a house mother’s apartment, a large town girls’ room with separate lockers for each girl and a powder room. A servants .apartment will | be added to the basement of this | wing. The west wing will have a|and Mrs, Charles E. Cole of Columsecond stairway with a library on|pue 1nd, became the bride of Robthe first floor, two bedrooms, an| Nowicki f M 4 Mrs archives room and a sun deck.on eri Nowiosl, son © hh : Michael C, Nowicki, Detroit, in a

{the second floor. A new chapter : |room also will be built in this wing, |ceremony read Aug. 3 in Christ The third floor will be opened | Episcopal church. into a dormitory for 40 girls.| Mrs. Paul Rith of Columbus, the | {The Alpha Tau chapter, Delta |bride’s sister, was matron of honor} |Gamma sorority, was installed in|a&nd F. Kenneth Harlan was the | June, 1925. | best man. Mrs. Nowicki is a grad- |

Two showers, the announcemen Miss Margaret Collman will be Wallace st.

ceremony will be. in the Third Christian church. ' Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Frank Collman, 2534 Park ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterfield, Springfield, IIL Guests at the party will include mothers of the couple; Mesdames Radcliffe Allen, Ralph "Hampton, Robert Snovel Jr, John Mastolski and John Hickey, Misses Virginia and Betty Abbett, Alice Springer, Miriam Clayton, Virginia Woodlock and Tina McVey.

» » » Miss Jean Cole, daughter of Mr.

ORE SMA use THE N

RT WOMEN EW

SUPREME 00 WAVE

AN ANY OTHER BRAND

Accept mo subsite, Be sure to ask for Charm-Kurl by name; i's your guarantee of perfect results,

Fach Charm-Kurl SUPREME kit contains everything i Rive yourself * gorgeous LD WAVE,

| fit for a monarch! They're grand in home-made

It is anticipated the present uate of the Methodist hospital] building will be finished by fall of School of Nursing. 1047. After a trip to Detroit, the couple | is at home at.1401 N. Pennsylvania | st.

Couple On Trip

Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Cooper are taking a trip through the East following ‘their wedding at 3 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Cooper is the former Mrs. Bernice Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Stella W. Campbell, 820 Waldemere ave. The couple will be at home at the Waldemere ave, address.

» o ” Mrs. Walter Claffey, 2651 Manker st., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Pauline, to Lawrence A. Finke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Finke, 4506 Caroline ave. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m.i Aug. 31 in the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Mrs. Francis McAree will be her sister's matron of

A PEACHY IDEA...

Forgive us—but the very thought of "Peaches ‘n Cream" fairly makes the mouth water. Especially when you've kept the peaches juicy, chilled and succulent in your ICE Refrigerator . . . and serves them surrounded by sparkling crushed ICE. A dish

Ice Cream—remémber?

POL

be] 2000 NORTHW

-ICE'AND. ‘BS FUEL CO. ESTERN'AVENUE

37 W, 160 $1. . 1902 S$. East St. 12)

\ i

Pre-Nuptial Shower Will Honor | Miss Margaret Collinan; a Rio ch Cole "RIE

to be given at 8 p. m. Friday by Miss Bety Lou Smock, 502 N.

Miss Collman will be married Sept.

,| figures in the fashion field will re-

> WAY.

studying music.

Chapter Anniversary Is Observed :

Omega. chapter, Beta Sigma Phi

* | sorority, éelebrated the eighth an-

niversary of its founding recently at the Homestead. . ’ : Arrangements for the dinner were made by Miss Dorothy Nash, chairman, and Mesdames Roma Clements, Clair Morris, James..R. Smith and Ida Oakley.

NE Miss Wright Hostess Beta Jota chapter of Tau Phi Lambda sorority, Woodmen circle, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Miss Katherine Wright, 2715 W. Jackson st, Plans will be made for a party to be held Aug. 27. Miss Gladys Heck, president, will preside.

Guests From Florida Mrs. Edna F. Manzy and Miss Mary S. Allen of ‘Miami, Fla, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Hollo1300.8, Arlington ave. Before

Announced

t of a marriage and the naming. of |

bridal attendants are highlights of today's nuptial notes. {

i honored at a miscellaneous shower

“ ; ¥ 1 to William Satteérfield. The

honor and Harvard Finke will be his brother's best man. . Barbara Eader and Charlotte Marie Westhoff will be flower girls and ushers are to be Don Snyder and Mr. McAree. . ” 5

= Mrs. William Stossmeister, 1249 Eugene st, entertained for Miss Patricia Jean Eckman recgntly. Miss Eckman will be married to William Louis Beaman at 9 a. m. next Monday in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

Parents of the couple are Mr. |

and Mrs. Harry Eckman, 2431 Central ave, and Mrs. Edna Beaman, 563 Wy. 31st st. ” » 5 > Mr. and Mrs. William M. Koss have returned from a wedding trip to.Chicago and southern Michigan following their marriage June 15 in the Paragon Christian church, Paragon The bride is the former Miss Marjorie L. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker of Paragon, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Ross, also of Paragon. Mrs, G. W. Henry Jr. was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Catherine Walker and Carolyn Walker, sisters of the bride, The bride’s brother, Earl L. Walker, was the best man, and Herman L, Walker, another brother, and Thomas Ross, the bridegroom's brother, were ushers.

Seven Will Get Style Awards

Times Special DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 19.—Seven

ceive awards here Sept. 2 when the Neiman-Marcus specialty = store holds its ninth fall fashion exposi~ tion. The awards are presented “for distinguished service in the fashion field.” : One of the awardees will be John Gates, director of design for Steuben Glass, Inc. Fale and William Joyce, makers of casual shoes, and Harry . Landon of the Mutation Mink Breeders association also are on the list. Elizabeth and William D. Phelps, who revived old craftsmen’s art in creating handbags also will receive awards. For the first time the NeimanMarcus: award will go to an individual in the consumer field—Mrs. Howard Hawks. In announcing this award, the store said it. was being given. to "Mrs. Hawks “becalse, “through her fine sense of fashion

lm »

ca .

discrimination, she has become an

several places in the state,

Card Party Planned

The Mothers and Daughters

| Benefit club will sponsor a card]

party at the Citizens Gas & Coke utility at 1:45 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Mary Lucas and Mrs. Thelma Westbrook are on the committee in charge.

“they, Will VISE]

Wool Jumper

‘Quebe-Hoover Vows Read In Church

Entering with her brother, Arthur D. Hoover, Miss Dorothy Hoover was married to Albert Quebe at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in the Eighth Christian church. The Rev, Edward Russell heard the vows.

‘fashioned with a round neckline, long sleeves and a train, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses. Her fingertip veil extended to the train in back and was caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. Blue taffeta was worn by Miss Martha Metcalf, the maid of honor. Miss Janet McKay, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink sheer. Each wore long white gloves. Sue Ann Noblé was the flower girl and Richard C. Hoover, the ringbearer.

8 BEL Was dhe groom's eX liebe, ushers weré Charles Hoover, the bride’s brother and Walter Quebe. Open house at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. D. Hoover, 1056 N. King ave, followed the ceremony. The couple will take a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains and will be at home on the Bluff rd. Mr. Quebe. is the son” of Fred Quebe, Bluff rd.

AM segs re ess J

_ MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1048 -

{The New Look

In Fashion, Top to Toe

‘New Longer Lines’ Lead in Forecast

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U.P) —A big New York department store has sent its charge customers the following forecast of fall fashions for women:

FALL : Femininity comes first . , . coupled with that new long look. Your skirts will be longer , , . by

Many dipping hemlines . . , in back, over gne knee, or on one side, Emphasis on hips . . . adroit dra-

ping of fabric, with cascades or

bows ending in center back, Tiny waists continue. This means that you need a good girdle, Shoulder line normal . , . with exciting sleeve interest achieved through shirring, yoke, cape or tiered effects on full, cuffed bishop sleeve. Push-up sleeves at peak of popularity, Fewer dolman sleeve. seen, ? Necklines cut very high or very low . . . few V-neck lines; bows scarcely at all,

Formality at night . . . dressing

dent of Block's High School |

Wearing a gown ‘of white satin].

{dinner dress but formal at its best. {You'll revel in rich: fabrics . . . {satins, brocades, lames ‘and pure (silks. Beaded, sequin embroidered, sparkling jewel-like effects. Fall Colors A . furs. , . fabulous furs [oon fur ‘coats, their pelts treated | like e supplest of fabrics, give {richness unparalleled in years. Boleros. Cutaways. Long fitted, softly draped coats.” Broadtail reaches new fashion heights, ? Fall colorings . . . rich, dark greens, Beaver browns. Wines. Golds growing in importance. Gunmetal gray, new “and enormously

Furs , .

.| flattering; Watch greige, now used

as a new color for fall.

in years for silhouet, fabrics, colors. The short cloth coat, introduced

early fall coat. This goes well over | suits, so you'll wear it far into fall. The Coat Parade Full-length coats in order of importance: The princess line, the coat with full swinging back, the great coat for country and travel. High fashion—the new coat dress . . made of black broadcloth, to be worn indoors or out for early fall—later on, under vour fur coat. Fall suits . . . look even more feminine than last spring. Most of them flared from the waist like riding coats; or cut away in front like morning coats. : : The fur-trimmed suit returns for fall. Huge fox collars . . . or tiny

ron-fronted, black fur against color. Fall accessory. briefs: Hats , . , fit

BHoes . . heels getting higher; closed toe and heel look new again. Blouses . . . beautifully softened with shirrings, yokes, pleats. = Scarfs . . ; brilliant silk squares to muffle your neck, with fall suits. Belts . . . wide and getting wider, mostly contoured, exciting textures.

Handbags . . ., smaller, pouchy; over-the-wrist hindle. Beautiful suedes.

STRAUSS SAYS:

influence in fashion creation”.

and when the

FALL BLACK

GEORGE HESS

who is a master in his field and who does a simple dress in RAYON SHANTUNG—that “you will like wearing today

days are touched -

with crisp coolness— Note the easy, butten-down-front=the interesting treatment of pockets and buckle-bow on the front—

cape sleeves—all

with special attention to detajls. Black only.

Sizes 14 to 20

11.95

THE WAY YOU'LL LOOK THIS

one and one-half to- two inches.

up for evening inevitable. Not only =

Cloth eoat-atory~—--. most varied

fur collars and cuffs. Some plast- -

the head, smaller in silhouet; many

and| St

MONDAY,

JIE

| Meta”

MARSHMALLO delicacy no one children - will love With peaches nc pie is a dessert n

» MARSHMALLO (For Taes Peel and slic peaches and comt quartered marst pinch of salt. L pie pan with roll peaches and cove has been pricked Press edges tog to hold in juice. degree F. oven fc until crust is w duce heat to 35 peaches are done longer. Serve v or six.

5 LOT-JU-K (For Wedn Slice 1 1b, beef strips as thinly s cup soy sauce an over meat and m In the meantim tomatoes and tw pers into one-in two ginger roots tween folds of fine powder and spoonful, Heat 4 cup sa clove garlic slice After a minute, add green pepp minutes. Add beef and for three mint and immediate] spoons. corn sta spoon soy sauce into the entire ‘ring gently, fo! Entire cooking | fum heat and ta utes, Serve with oodles... Serves

this spring, becomes an important

Som