Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1947 — Page 16

Page PDF (9.52 MB)

Back to issue view

gk e¥ fe

i SE § 1 i

i i

Fesgll I ) itil 558g%d

Fghgs’ ith

2 : £

g : E 8 |

i £3

Williams of National By LOUISE FLETCHER Education ‘association. I had Seen Times Woman's Editor in the newspapers a blast against! NEW YORK Jan. 8—A good the association for supporting what| many of the country’s fashion

ha ore And the communities, in through a crowd that included even if we had given them far more all the ranks of the dress indushonor and esteem, that could not | gry from models to garment make up for an impossible eco~ trade union bigwigs like David Domic situation which affects not| pDyuninsky and Julius Hochman. ~ only the teacher but his or her| uy g tribute to Nettie Rosenentire family, * stein’s designing ability that her . . collection got just about as much Meeting Tonight attention as did the movie

cameras.

Plays Up Figure

writers probably have kleig eyes

Rosenstein is a designer who doesn’t believe in playing dewn the feminine figure. So her silhouette this season, even though there's more skirt fullness and | length, is smoothly fitted over the |

Hood—14 bow wit

h visor.

sion. Equ

¥Gear—Hot-rolled : pusher.

January Clearance!

¥Body—Leatherette. Width length 32” or 371,”

STEEL FOLDING BABY CAB

With Pre-War Features

16”, depth 10”, i with foot extenipped with storm curtain

steel. Chrome-plated tubular Foot* brake 93,” wheels with

ye synthetic tires. ¥Color—Dark Blue.

| was 22.50 Now 15.00

Bhown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

"Shipping Charges Additional

Mayer & Co. ;

lar eA Dar ANASNAEL

THE SOFTENED SILHOUETTE—Eta's spring 1947 collection displays the slim’ silhouette softened with a peplum overskirt. The frock is in parma violet crepe.

hips. And her bodice lines do their bit to keep the floating ribs firmly at anchor. It is only in a series of boxy swing jackets (shown with slim skirts) and in coats with full, gored swing backs that fabric and torso get very far apart.

As terest in the Rosenstein “signature” details. Triple rows of but-

the front clesing, two down on the pockets. Capelets across the fronts only of jackets and buttoning across the shoulders and down the arms. Skirt. fullness, developing below the hipline, comes from boxpleated godets in the fronts of

| jackets

he does circular flared skirts. Intermediate and torso

Reversible Coat Especially successful are his printed dress and reversible tisSue wool coat ensembles-wthe coat or jacket lined with the dress fabric. Just as successful are -his evening. frocks—marquiset, net and lace, and picture dresses, print gowns, and navy or black “line” dresses. Eta is backing the “fragile” look for spring. Slim-lined suits

| have restrained skirt fullness via

pleated panels at front. Pleats show up again in afternoon dresses—one. completely pleated in sunburst effect, both bodice and skirt. Peplum overskirts are another method she uses to soften shim lines. She goes architectural in a

always, there is lots of in-

a a ct AMARA

A a BB 0 ss 5 3

capelets this season. He adds a fichu capelet to a strapless evening dress and uses capelet sleeves

At Foxbrownie’s they get right down to statistics on “how .much longer is longer?” The Mr. Fox of the outfit says, “We're shipping our clothes between 13 and 14 inches from the floor.” The 13 is for dresses and the 14 for suits. And the suits, incidentally, quite often have short sleeves. That's

a point that a number of designers -

seems to approve. One scalloped bolero outfit has rippling elbowlength sleeves, also scalloped, which lend a capelet look.

Capelets. are buttoned onto |

tweed suits and a navy wool frock has a shallow, cardinal capelet to give it an ecclesiastical look. The swagger jacket is seen here, too, with a skirt that looks pencil slim until the model starts moving. Then the use of extra fabric permitted by lifting of L-85 comes fhto play.

A Joy for Life!

Are You Going te Be Embarrassed by Superfluous ( Hair J

Why be burdened with a disfiguret of this sort when 1t can be PERMA) y PAINLESSLY

REMOVED? A consultation regarding your case incurs no obligation. Bad Cases Our Specialty

Whittleton \ :

of INDIANAPOLIS, INC. 206 Kresge Building ' "Corner Penna. and Wash. Sts.

MA-7968 Hours, 9 to § 19 Years in Indianapolis

Warm Morning Heater

You can relax IN COMFORT and without chilly drafts when you have a genuine WARM MORNING “Heater in your home. Delivers 50%, MORE HEAT from the Coal, Coke or Wood you burn. FIRE ONLY ONCE. IN 24 HOURS.

DELIVERY.

317 W. 16h St.

‘No Cold Corners With a

Start enjoying this real comfort and economy TODAY, Phone TAlbot 2451 for information or IMMEDIATE °

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

i i

1CE AND FUEL CO.

‘|bands at a 6:30 p. m. dinner today

'|Reynolds will talk on “Palestine.”

‘|ford, Harold Hayes and ©. E. Sunthimer.

Husbands Tonight ! n an Several chapters” of the International Travel-Study club have arranged activities during this week and next. The Joan of Arc chapter members will entertain their hus-

at Cifaldi’s. Mrs. John W. Thorns burg is to be the guest speaker, go A | ” The Anglo-India chapter have ‘a luncheon meeting a p. m. Saturday in the Lincoln of the ¥. M. C. A. Mrs. Ernest Lory will talk on “Palestine” Mrs. Homer Higman and Mrs, Wi ter Brewer will be the hostesses. a: tJ ” » The Heather Belles chapter will have its monthly buliness meeting following a luncheon at 12:30 p/m. Saturday in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will discuss “Palestine.” Mrs. Velma Henry, first vice president, will preside. Hostesses will include Mesdames Robert Harrison, Ellis Abbott and Glenn Massey.

” . ” The Evangeline chapter will meét

EES

of Miss Dorothy Somers, 701 N.

and Mrs. John Guthrie will assist the hostess. - “Palestine on the Alert” will be the topic of Mrs, Thornburg's talk. . . = & . The Indiana chapter will have a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Earl Ensinger, 801 N. Campbell st. Mrs. Noble

Assistants to the hostess will be Mesdames Elsie Haverfleld, Thornton Graham and P. W. Brown. .

Group Names Convention Delegates

The Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, recently named delegates to the national congress that will be held in Springfield, IIL, in April They are Mesdames Walter ‘Winkler, George Dunn, J. C. Starr, Frank - Poland, Newton Lewis, Fred Chastain, Harry Clendennin, Leslie Mclean, Merle Saf-

Delegates to the state convention that will be held here in March are Mesdames Safford, W. I. Hoag, Robert Waterbury, Lloyd Pottenger, Walter Baxter, Hayes, Clendennin, © Irwin Thompson, Sunthimer and EB. C. Rumpler and Miss Carrie Hoag.

Meeting * She University Heights chapter, American War Mothers, met at 1:30 p. m. today in the west room of the War Memorial building. The Rev. A. L. Emmert, pastor of the Southside Church of the

at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the home |. Bradley ave. Mrs. Robert Dugdale’

Nazarene, was the speaker.

lock

dames

Mrs. Hurst and Mrs, Peirce are in charge of decorations; and Mrs. Ferree is chairman of the patron's committee.

‘Delta Gamma Alumnae Arrange Tea Friday in Chapter House at Butler

to 2A TROP LE DANCE Sor bu, ing sls Jo is Day. Nursery Junior auxi py ive Jan. 18 in the Indianapolis Athletic re Mes. ald R. Hurst, Henry J. Peirce and Joseph W.

het, making plons

, Ferree;

THE INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of Delta Gamma sorority will have a tea at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapter house at Butler university. A movie on “Flower Arrangements” will be shown, and donations for a rummage sale to be held Saturday,

Jan. 18, will be collected.

Mrs. C. A. Wacker is general chairman for the tea. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Gilkison, William R. Haslet, George W. Horst Jr, George O. House, J. Miles Reeder,

Joseph W. Sullivan and Ralph H. Theta Mothers to Meet

will hold their January meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Paul Duckwall Mrs. Henry J. Wient, president, will preside.

review Gretchen Finletter's book, “From the Top of the Stairs.

32-Piece

5.50

Made by

believes

11908. Thurs. Mrs. John A. Gar-

*6 Knives * 6 Teaspoons

’

Clubs

. Marcia Sandy, 20604 Broadway, hostess. Plans for year.

Clifton Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30

| Department clus

Units to Meet

on “Smoke Abatement Up to Date” its 12:30 p, m. luncheon meeting tt Wednesday in the clubhouse, health nursing commit e department is in charge 1 rogram. , Robert L. Moorhead, chaire of the committee, will intro Mr, Wolfe. She will be ase by Mesdames Harold K, , John Berns, Irving Blue, “A, Bowen, Othniel Hitch, kL, Jennings, Phillip A, Keller, Willlam E. Kennedy, Everett RE. Lett, George Rafert, A, O. Ras-

53 Fay

fifi

# » ~ THE 10 o'clock, art study group of the club's art department, will meet next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Walter 8. Grow, 4240 Park ave. Miss Emily M. McCullough will discuss’ “Home Arts in Young America”

Tea, Program Saturday

sept the program at a tea that the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority

-| will give Saturday afternoon in the

chapter house at Butler university, Mrs. Smith's topic will be “Faces.”

p.-mi’ Thurs. Kindergarten. “Re- group, will preside at the meeting, ligion in the Child's Life,” by Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner is chaire Nellie C. Young. : man for the tea. She will be ase . sisted by Mesdames Ronald R, att: 20, Soak, OB: Tayi, Robe a “Children of Tomorrow,” by Fred|Cla'¥, Lyman R. Peirson, L. B. Holt. Cox and Roy W. Robbins and Mise Dorothy Beck. Indianapolis Current Events. Thurs.| Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. A. O. Mason, 816 E. 40th, Mrs. Clay Ulen of Lebanon, Mese hostess. Business meeting: elec-| dames Everett M. Schofield, Chazjes tion of officers. A. Harris and John R. Brayton. Ladies Federal, Thurs. Mrs. Walter A. Clark, 1585" Dudley, hostess. Card Party Booked

President's luncheon. Meridian Heights Inter-Se. Thurs.

Mrs. 8. M. Ford, 4843 Park, hostess.

rettson, 4840 N. Capitol, hostess. “The Romance of Shawls,” by Eugene Foster. i . On-Ea-Ota. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Ray

Meetingin Y. W.C. 4.

Zeta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorore

ity, will have a business meeting a

hostess. Luncheon; business meeting; bridge. Service-Study. Thurs. Mrs. A. J.

Club Meets

The Yacht club met yesterday

with Mrs. Jane Fletcher, 1239 N.

SILVERPLATE

Pre-War Quality with 8 Extra Pieces Seldom Included in Sets at This Price!

32-Piece Service for 6

* 6 Salad Forks * 6 Forks *6 Dessert Spoons ® 6 Tbsps.

Temple ave,

a nationally famous manufacturer who e can best serve our economy. by making

the best merchandise .. ..in the largest quantities . +. at the lowest prices.

So... it's a pre-war quality silverplate on an 18% nickel silver base, the type used in expensive plate, Knives have mirror finish stainless steel blades. And the very pieces you want most are included. .

On Sale Thursday Morning

-i

mt Merchandise Booth Street Floor

Store Hours: 9:30 fo 5:00 Monday Through Saturday

Sorority Plans

{To Women =~

The community welfare departe | ment of the Woman's Department club will hear Robert L. Wolfe talk

Mrs. P. Marion Smith will pres

| ANY GIRL of pancake 1 takes a mit: caked or stre

"The suave

we seek may help of a f instance, inst plicator in v tonic instead,

_ THE FACI ter blending will spread Some wom makeup too it to streak. ' from not th may take a Just right, bu the effort,

res Met beep

IT'S A FAC top the list o commercially more of them Because the makers shoul take of servir they come fre most deliciou: from a can down cake.

PEACH UP! (Por |

1% ¢. butter ¢

mond extract serve juice) sirup. Sift flour, three times w salt, Beat eg; light. Add %

ally, beating

vanilla and Gradually ¢ folding it in Beat egg wh