Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1946 — Page 20

oS MRE ARVO

per

by the committee and passed by the noth congress include: Reciprocal trade agreements; Bretton Woods agreements; food and agricultural organization, under the jurisdiction of the United Nations; British loan and trade agreements; the MeMahon bill on atomic energy, which {hsures civilian control in the U. 8. of atomic energy, and world court, given jurisdiction over international disputes. i “This year's record of achieve-| ment is encouraging,” sald Mrs. Whitehouse, “but important agreements that affect all nations are still undecided and will come before the 80th congress when it convenes in January.” i Vital questions to be faced by the new congress, said Mrs, Whitehouse, include agreements as to the size and character of the military contingents to be attached to the United Nations; the international control of atomic energy; trusteeship territories including the disposition of newly acquired military bases; the development of international relations under the UN and the clarification of a program on human rights. . Especially important, said Mrs. Whitehouse, is the establishment of a free exchange of information among nations. On each of these questions, Mrs. Whitehouse said, the Women’s: Action committee will be guided in its support by the belief that international co-operation—as expressed by the United Nations—is the best insurance for world peace. “For this reason,” she said, “the committee will continue to oppose legislation curtailing U. 8..co-operation in the United Nations.”

Couple Will Live In Bloomington

A journey-wise suit is this Vera Maxwell original {left) in glen plaid. or as a street costume. There's a ripple-to the jacket hemline and the

knee room.

h Sailing—Or Flying—in Travel Clothes

It can be worn as a dress skirt is flared. to provide

A coachman's coat gone modem is the Vera Maxwell overcoat (right). Miss Maxwell's inspiration for both costumes came from Columbia Pictures’ "Gallant Journey" which opens Wednesday at Loew's. Both outfits are shown at Ayres’.

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor IT'S ALWAYS interesting to trace the source of inspiration in a designer's work. A bit of fringe may be the aftermath of a Mexican holiday, or an ecclesiastical neckline may mean the designer's been spending her spire hours in a costume museum. But Vera Maxwell, whose styles are shown here at Ayres’, comes right out and says her newest ¢ollection was designed around a new film. (The film is Columbia Bictures’ “Gallant Journey,” opening Wednesday at Loew's with Glenn Ford and Janet Blair as its

Miss Maxwell chose the “Gallant Journey” theme to show what she means by her outstanding travel clothes. She's been noted for a long time for her “airminded” fashions and was one of the first to put chic into the coat, suit or wardrobe-in-one to take a passenger around the globe, » n n ABOUT HER new collection she says that she has designed the coats and suits as an integrated wardrobe. ‘They may be dressed up with outsize chunks of jewelry for important occasions, or they may be worn with simple jewelry for daytime travel and luncheons. Principal idea back of the Max-

well designs is to produce clothes that take well to traveling and

emerge

at the journey's end as

unruffled as when they started

out.

Both the fabric weave and

the color are chosen to avoid signs of wear and rumpling and to require a minimum of pressing on

arrival.

The collection of suits features short jackets with an occasional front-flared peplum and smoothly

flared

skirts. Youthful coats

round out the travel wardrobes double-breasted three-quarter box coats with high contrasting revers, and single-breasted “coachman’s” coats with hip flap pockets and little girl collars.

EVENTS

A gown of heavy white Japanese silk was worn by Miss Wylla M. Miller, 553 N. Temple ave. for her marriage to Charles W. Hunter at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Brookside United Brethren church. The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell read the vows. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Ira W. Miller, Newton, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Beech Grove. The bride's gown was made with a yoke of Alencon lace and a full skirt falling into a train. Her illusion veil was caught by a Juliet cap, and she carried gardenias on a Bible. . “Sister Is Attendant Miss Cora Ellen Miller, her sister's maid of honor, wore a dress of white chiffon with gathered skirt. Mrs. Morris Joyce, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a pink- dress of Jersey and net. Charles I. Elbing was best man, and ushers were Allan Hunter, Morris Joyce and Richard Van Dyke, all of Beech Grove. A reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Ar-

buckle, 1127 N., Gale st. The couple |-

will be at home in Bloomington where Mr. Hunter will attend Indiana university.

5 CLUBS

Victory chap, I. T-8. ©. 8 p. m.

Wed. Hotel Lincoln, parlor E. _

Irvington Secial.circle. Tues. noon.

Mrs: ‘Ruby Nahré; 939 N. Lesley, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Vingant Parliamentary. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington, Chinése room. Theory and practice of parliamentary procedure.

LEGION GROUPS Past Presidents’ Parley. HaywardBarcus Aux. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway, 525 Orange, hostess. Dinner; business meeting. Robert E. Kennington Aux. 2 p. m. Wed. Post home. Installation; canned food for French children. Robison-Ragsdale Aux. Tues. noon. Mrs. Ruth Raber, 3033 Washington blvd. hostess. Luncheon,

MISCELLANEOUS Beta Pi chap, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. 8 p. m. Wed. Club rooms. Sound movie; talks by Mrs, Fred Sinclair, Miss Norma Ward -and Miss Virginia Sampson. Daughters of Isabella, Mother Theodore circle. 8 p. m. Tues. Catholic Community center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania. Social meeting. A. M, chap, P, E. O. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Thomas Harvey, 5685 N. Delaware, hostess. Mrs, Bert McCammon, speaker. School 39. 1 to.4 p. m. Wed, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thurs. Annual garden

CHARLES MAYER,

exhibit open to public.

A Bridal Tradition

Your

STERLING | "SILVER

From

Societ

Invitations to: the Junior Assembly Mailed by Mrs. William Byram Gates

and Miss I. Hilda Stewart.

Campaign Opens UNDER THE chairmanship of Mrs. Walter P. Morton, with Mrs, Hortense Rauh Burpee and Mrs, F. E. Thornburgh as co-chair-men, the Indianapolis Symphony .orchestra’s five-week telephone campaign for season tickets got under way today. Volunteer workers will man three special telephones for five and a half hours each day, five days a week, until the end of the . campaign or until all tickets are sold. The daytime staff for this week consists of Mesdames Eas-

COMPANY

WEST WASHINGTON STREET Ae

ley R. Blackwood, Jack A. Good-

MRS. WILLIAM BYRAM GATES has mailed invitations for the Junior assembly which begins its 13th year this fall. The opening party will be a dinner dance from 7:30 to 11 p. m. Oct. 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Patronesses of the assembly are Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, William C. Bobbs, James F. Carroll, D. Laurance Chambers, Francis O. Dorsey, John R. Caldow, Henry C. Adams, Charles Mayer, William E. Munk, Joseph Charles Schaf, John L. Ott, Theodore Griffith, William M. Rockwood, Thomas D., Sheerin, Elias C. Atkins, Samuel B. Sutphin, Willlam H. Thompson, Robert H. Tyndall, Alex Vonnegut and John T. Jameson, Miss Julia Brink

man,

Man

317 W. 16th, St.

Garland A. Retherford,

Burpee, Morton and Thornburgh.

Telephones

ASSOCIATES of L.. S. Ayres and Co, recruited and supervised by Miss Helen Hollingsworth and Miss Cleo Thornburg, will staff the telephones for the 7 to 9 p.m. periods this week. The volunteer workers from Ayres’ work this week are as follows: Monday—Mrs. Lorene Ferguson, Miss Dorothy Benson and Miss Hollingsworth; Tuesday — Misses Dorothy and Sally Sisson; Misses Ann Hereth, Eileen Perkins and Phoebe Yeo; Thursday —Misses Mildred Douglas, Lucy Edgerton and Jane Morris; Prie

who will

Bernd, Helen "Ludwig Wednesday—

day—Mrs. Jane Flecker, Miss Helen — Heitbrink —and- Miss Thornburg. o » "n

Tudor Hall school will open at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday, with dismissal at noon. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will speak at a student o'clock, and short class sessions will follow, The senior class will hold its first meeting at noon.

assembly at 8:30

Artists Club To Have Exhibit Show to Be at Ayres’ Next Month

The Indiana Artists club will held its annual exhibition at L. 8. Ayres & Co. Oct. 29 through Nov. 9, Dale Bessire of Nashville, club president, today Announced committee chairmen for. the show, Chairmen and their committees are George J. Mess, general exhibition; Mrs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs, prize find; C. Curry Bohm, hanging; Mrs. Letha H, Gaskins, publicity, snd Mrs. Effie Carter and Mrs. Hazel Barker Hayes, social, The selection jury will be Hill Sharp, Muncie; Roy Trobaugh, Delphi; Clifton Wheeler, Mrs, Sybil Connell and Mrs, Katherine G. Blasingham. Frederick Polley, Ernest C. Ropkey and Mr, Mess com~ pose the catalog committee, and the judges will be selected by Ruthven Byrum of Anderson, Mr, Bessire and Mr. Mess, ~ » " The club will have an all-day outing Saturday in Brown county, with a pitch-in supper at 4 p. m. on the grounds of Hansel Mead, superintendent of conservation.

L.D.Claycombe To Speak At Luncheon

Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe, Marion county circuit court, will be the speaker at the candidates’ luncheon sponsored at noon Thursday in the Columbia club by the Indianapolis Woman's Republican club, On the reception committee will be club members who are wives of candidates. Seated at the speakers’ table with Judge and Mrs. Claycombe will be Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, club president; Governor and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Richard T. James, Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Messrs. and Mesdames Henry E. Ostrom, H. Clark Springer, Joseph J. Daniels and Elias Atkins, Mrs. Mable Frazer and Mrs. Cecil Harden. Mrs. Harry L. Crumpacker, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Glenn W, Funk, Maud Smith, Dolly Gray, Harper Ransburg and John Paul Ragsdale. Tickets many be obtained from Mrs. Dudley Jackson and Mrs. Harriet Newman,

Trip to Michigan Follows Rite

A motor trip to Michigan {ollowed the marriage of Miss Lennes Evelyn Leavitt and William L. Brydon at 4 p. m. yesterday in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The Rev. L. C. Trent heard the vows. Parents of the bride are Mr. :nd Mrs. Clarence N. Leavitt, 3640 N. Keystone ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Brydon, 3514 E. Washington st. A gown of ivory taffeta with sweetheart neckline and full skirt and train was chosen by the bride. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a starched lace half hat, and she carried a crescent bouquet of white roses and an orchid. Miss Faye Pinkerton, maid of honor, wore a yellow taffeta dress with romance neckline and full skirt, with matching mitts. Similar frocks of blue taffeta were worn by Miss Mary Agnes Mason and Miss Martha Ratcliffe, bridesmaids. Robert - Castetter was the best man, and ushers were Wallace ad Donald Leavitt, Larron Brydon and Kenneth Bond. A reception at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1908 N, New Jersey st. after Sept. 25. The bride attended the John Herron Art .school, and Mr, Brydon attended the Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn.

Club to Entertain

The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers club will entertain the mothers of new pledges to the sorority at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the

with

Gray shirtwalst dress

buttons.

Sizes 10-16, 16.98

silver

Gray dress with stitch-

ing and silver buttons for the in-between girl

from 10-14, 13.98

Little sister in gray with short puffed sleeves and multi-col-ored stitching. Sizes

71012, 13.98

-.OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, FROM 9:45 TO 5:18

— IMPORTED WOOLEN

Styled by Gall Berk

Gentle gray in the finest of 100% woolen makes a lady : of your daughter. Fashions - for all stages of development from the innocent grade school freshman to the sophisticated high school senior.

Exclusive with BLOCK’S Girls’ Shope, Third Floor

the* new officers of the club, wii be Mrs. Homer L. Humke, president; Mrs. C. P. Cw™.,, vice president; Mrs. Howard Heath, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Preston, treasurer, and ”C. BE. Hendrix and Mrs. Frark Haugh, ways and means

nsmmittee. chairmen.

Big “harvest” moons and shin-digs and hayrides. PICNIC BASKETS.

No. |—31T W. 16th 8%,

ride.

POLAR

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 §. Eas St.

ty SMART 20 Zee Y43

HAYRIDES ARE IN SEASON

Buy your “eats” at POLAR'S

Plenty of charcoal grills, steak fryers, hamburger grills, canned and frozen foods, potato chips, all sorts of + delicaties. Stop in and stock up before YOUR Hay.

nippy evenings are ideal for

No. 2—100( E. 27th 8%,

ICE AND FUEL CO.

chapter house, Hostesses, who are]

ly toge Place o 20 min with re

Kitt Mr. ¢ Kessler after s| Lake M daught their visited” turned City.