Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1946 — Page 20

Butler Alumnae Literary. 1 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Samuel Brewer, 5214

ingery Miss Elizabeth Myers, Erin Isle chap, I. T-S. C. 8 p. m. Today. Mrs. L. C. Galbreath, 4930 Ralston, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh. {Lady Aberdeen Artist chap. I. T.8. C. 1'p. m. Sat. Mrs, J. Carr Johnson, 2914 Guilford, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Noble Reynolds. Nature Study. 7:30 a. m. Sun. 8S. W. \ a full skirt extending into| segment of Circle. Trip to Clifty a train. ‘White roses will hold her| Falls park. fingertip veil and will make up her Phi Delta Theta Mothers. 1:30 p.m. ‘cascade bouquet. | Tues, Chapter house. Pitch-in Mrs. Richard Scherer will be her! luncheon to honor mothers of sister-in-law's matron of honor and pledges, will wear a blue faille dress and | SCELLANEOUS long hue gloves, Mrs. Jack Stauch | MISCELLANEOUS and Miss Annabell Stark, brides-| Park School Mothers assn. 10 a.-m. maids, will be in pink taffeta, | Wed.: Mrs. Frederick F. Marston, The bridegroom's father will be | 4611 N. Meridian, hostess. best man, and ushers will be Mr.|St Francis hospital guild. 1 p. m. - Scherer, James Bayly, Robert Nofke| Wed. Marott hotel. Guest day and George Marriman. A church] luncheon. reception will follow the wedding. Tabernacle Presbyterian church] After a short trip, the couple will] Woman's soc. 1 p.. m. Tues. be at home with the bride's par- 7 Luncheon; play. Executive board ents. i

Rev, B Arnold

: of the couple are Mr. ‘and PP. Scherer, 43 N. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. 739 N. Campbell ave. will wear a brocaded with sweetheart neck-

' Park, hostess. Luncheon; review, “The Age-of Jackson,” (Schleis-|,

‘ meeting at 11 a. m,, ladies’ parlor. #

bn ‘ \ - ’y

SHOWER GIFT | or For the Bride

Lovely Water Pitcher that comes in colors, yellow or ivory. Made of Earthenware with high glaze. Has ice retainer spout. Measures 6!/," tall.

While Supply Lasts $19 EACH

Mail Orders Carefully Filled

CHARLES MAYER & CO.

29 West Washington Street

Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor «..cvvvvuvnnn

In their current collections, California designers use colorful Indian and South American motifs for their sparkling resort and casual fashions. Louella Ballerino (lower left) trims her peasant-type patio dress with embroidery motifs she developed from a Brazilian pattern. left), Califorpia designer famed for glamorous stay -at-home clothes, embroiders the Zumi Indian dance in sequins and jewels on the yoke and sleeves of her chalky white slack suit (inset center). Barrett (upper right) is the creator of the Mexican- inspired sun dress (lower right) which teams a bare midriff blouse with a full skirt which has a ruffled hemline.

By NAOMI BLACK NEA Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27-— California's lively influence on American resort and casual clothes can usually be traced to the designer whose response to a colorful environment is as apparent in her fashions as is the stimuli of his surroundings in the vivid paintings of an artist. There are many such designers, Current - collections owe their sparkle, color and iresh ideas to a pool of talents, The work of three—Addie Masters, Louella Ballerino and Agnes Barrett—is as familiar to fashion-conscious women as pres-tige-signatures are to lovers of art; All thréé designers-are California's adopted daughters. Their birthplaces represent as diverse | points of the U. S. A. as an Illi- | nois farm, a small town in Iowa and the city of St. Louis.

your Favorite

AT YOUR FAVORITE

Yes, £-Z-BAKE Flour is back in Ws old-time pure white form—in the familiar oH your favorite shopping places, off of the time! And it's every bit os good os. ever—in quality, In texture, in results! For now, with

restrictions on flour milling ended, © minerals : most carefully

we can once again manufacture E-Z-BAKE according to the origInel, famous AN-Purpose Formule . . the formula that assures

perfect baking end cooking results—every time,

to delicious,

way!

under strictest controls, bag of All-Purpose E-Z-BAKE

So when you buy flour, look for

E-Z-BAKE label,

clearly marked - with the new “PURE WHITE" band. . §ssurance of the Very best flour properly enriched. with the mportant proteins, vitamins end . milled from the

It's your

selected wheats, Buy a

El. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Colorful Clothes from ey

EF]

» » »

THE FASHION forte of the St. Louis-born Addie Masters is glamorous at-home clothes which are a contradiction of pure-bred tailoring and gay or tongue-in-cheek details. Beginning her career as an amateur who made lovely clothes for the fun of it and expensive, hand-made things for her pet cause, Miss Masters swung from that beginning to an apprenticeship with one of California's pioneer sportswear designers. That was eight years ago. ‘Today, her leisure-wear clothes are coveted by the nation's discriminating women, ’ Typical is this season's goldbelted white slack suit. On the impeccably tailored shirt, at yoke and sleeves, is a blaze of color in an Indian dance print accented by sequins and jewels. Specialty of Louella Ballerino, who hails from Brooklyn, Iowa, is what she calls “native fashions.” These are playclothes designed for women of both North and South America. Their designer - is a former teacher of fashion design. Now the manager of a far-flung busi ness, Mrs. Ballerino is also an inveterate museum-goer, student of history books and traveller. She tells a story in her designs that stems usually from folklore or native crafts. Her favorite peoples are those of the two Americas. Her themes ' may come from Aztec folklore. Or they may be Brazilian-inspired, with one of the most remote villages of that land as tive source. From such a village comes the inspiration for the gay trimming that brightens her peasant skirts. > n nu » THE FARM-BORN "Agnes Barrett, who first turned her talents loose on her dolls, later became a pattern-maker and today owns her own business, -goes to the “little people” of the west for inspiration, : Favorites are the reservation Indians and the Southwest's peons. Hers was the. first “broomstick” skirt, its idea borrowed from costumes worn by Indian women. “Hers is the sideswrapped or draped skirt which teams with a Mexican-type bodice. Also Barrett's, and as typical, is the midriff dress, which stems from peon sources. This season's authentic calico print makes news in a midriff dres§ which pays tribute to. peon fashions which squared neckline, knee flounce and sleeve ruffles.

FRIDAY, SEPT, 27, i046

Addie Master (upper

Daily Store Hours: Monday Through Saturday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

at It é

rr Engagement Announced

- «. Mrs. Calvin C. Lamb, 5623 E. Washington st., announces the engagement of her daughter, Bereniece

1J., and Willlam L. Martin, Mr.

Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, Marion. The wed-

1ding will be at 10:30 a. m, Oct. 5,

in the Irvington Methodist church with Dr. Ralph O. Pearson officiating. y Miss Elmyra Rush of Dayton, O. will be maid of honor, and ‘best man will be James McCoy. Ushers will be James McCreary of Danville and John Martin of Jonesboro. ~ ~ » y ,Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Katherine Elayne Stephens and William Griffith O'Brien, both of Syracuse, N Y The wedding was Sept. 6 in St. Paul's Episcopal church in Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart

father formerly was organist at All

Syracuse university. . ”

Weatherhead on Oct. 12.

Grothaus and = Mrs. Weatherhead, mothers of the cou- |

meier and Robert Dux, Misses Lil-

and Mrs. Frederick Paul Stephens of Syracuse. Mr. O'Brien is the son

Saints Episcopal cathedral here. The bridegroom is a student in

» A kitchen shower honoring Miss Mary Kathryn Grothaus will be given Tuesday night by Miss Florence Fillenwarth and Miss Mary Scheibelhut in the latter's home at 358 8S. Downey ave. The honor guest will be married to Robert|

ple; Mesdames Archie Peters, Hugh | Turpin, George Burck, Crystal Juday, Wesley Becker, William Lucke-

O'Brien of Syracuse and the grand-| son of Mr. E. Elsworth Griffith of 1832 Central ave. Mr. O'Brien's

{ Guests will include Mrs. John | Margaret |

lian Brezigar, ‘Mary Kelley, Lois,

Noffke, Dolores Topmiller, Betty

| Haines, Peggy West, Rose Petrilena, Rita Dowling, Mary Wright and | Lueille Fillenwarth.

What Are the Dresses— Designed to Fit You Who Are 5°5” or Under—

The dresses painstakingly sized to fit your figure and save you costly alteraStyled with the exciting, good looks that go with sparkling Autumn You'll love our eye-catching col-

lection—ready to enhance your ward-

g Casual fly-front dress Belted with

TA : reach. J There ¢ i ment of r of ROL learned

right away and treat your family nutritious ‘eating every day—the easy, E-Z-BAKE

Baking Made Easy With E-Z-Bake

=the original ‘all-purpese flour

Me GT: LDL RE

MY-T-FINE PUDDING DESSERTS CHOCOLATE .. . NUT CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH . . . VANILLA

in Frost Point. woven leather. Grey or brown. Sizes 12 to 20, 7.50.

Right: Rayon crepe with soft shoulders, deep armholes. Buttoned to the waist with glass. Green, royal, fuchsia. Sizes 12 to 20, 7.50.

FRID! Mrs. § ToS To I

S 0 ciety— Orchestra Season Ticket Campaign Names. Workers for ‘the Third Week

- FOR THE THIRD week of its current season ticket J Grol campaign, the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will have A Nex a staff of 30 women representing the Women’s Depart- Mrs. Biv ment club and H. P. Wasson & Co. on its volunteer tele } ) rst ‘speaks “phone sales staff. : / of te seve Members of the Department club, who will comprise begin at 9

the daytime force next week, include Mesdames Irving i the assemi

Blue, George Brown, Helen Talge Brown, E. E. Cahal, Willard Clute, ie hotel Be Charles Crawford, A. A. Deardorff, E. R. Keller, Louise Pohlman, i} president. Raymond R. Stewart, Virgil Stinebaugh, Jerome H. Trunkey, Frank 4 Mrs. Dc Walker and Carl J. Weinhardt and Miss Pear] Kiefer, |} housing bi in [# code. Mis 4:8 8 I Chicago, tl Associates of Wasson's who will take over the evening telephone [8 state fede: periods Monday through Friday include Mesdames Dorothy Hayes, 5 Heritage 0 Mary Huffman, Regina Hurt, Betty Hughes, Marie Johnson, Crystal 3 C. K. Koh Sumner and Cecil Thomas, Misses Lillian Begston, Mary Carney,* & tional and Georgia Caunady, Evelyn Cohen, Dolores Kegeres, Jeannie Mees- & the blind. more and Gayle Reid. § After a » P) » : PP " » d the hotel's The Junior league provisional training course will meet at 3 Lyeivs of 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1321 N. Meridian st. Benton Lowe will dis- ® Emphasis.” cuss “The Veteran's Problem from the Standpoint of the Veterans’ pa ' Administratio®” Mr, Lowe is contact’ supervisor for the Indiana BIostanEs regional office of the veterans administration. first Q . George C Club Plans Treasure Hunt state vice rick G. Ba

Meridian Hills Country club will sponsor a Treasure Hunt to ¢ Election celebrate Discovery day on Oct. 12. “Keys” to the treasure will WB from 10 a. be given out after the dinner at 6:30 p. m. A dance for the ‘hunters” “BH reservatior will close the evening,

{ Everett E. The committee in charge of the event include Messrs. and Mes- 4 rn dames B. E. Lapenta, Robert C. Wallace, Richard T. Hill and s Charles F. Arensman. ; A re {

Harrisons Return From Wedding

Harr

Dr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison have returned from Detroit where they attended the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jeanne McDonald and their son, Edward Woodberry Harrison. Miss McDonald Play: is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond McDonald of . y Algonac, Mich. The wedding was Saturday night in St. Paul's + By MRS chapel of Christ church in Cranbrook, Mich. 3 Serip The bride was attended by two cousins, Mrs, Charles Franklin g A WOM Brannan, Fayetteville, Ark. and Miss Ann Cooke McDonald of in child ! Detroit. Dr, Thurston Harrison of Easton, Md. was his brother's many fou best man. Ushers were Thomas Harrison, another brother; Donald | to play w Abbott of Detroit, and John A. McDonald, brother of the bride, | “In our After a trip to Maine, the couple will be at home in Birmingham. “they sna Mich, ’ faces and hold-up a influence minds?”

GUN-T! I think e Having w forge, how rage the Thousal take place guns are homes. MN because ¢

service, it ever to i

AS FO parents | when the little boys ( say.’ - It’s ‘tru a good li a bad m: imagine f glamorou: heroes. If -we bi made” up through 1 not argue less playt

Wasson's Pin Money Dresses, Third Floor