Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1947 — Page 12

; {Opinions Vary Of Parties

By ‘ by = T 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 13—]In the last

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editer

3 . . - EVEN THOUGH DESIGNERS chafed under the restrictions of fabric limitation orders during the war, there

‘are-those. who. inaist, that, the. cleapscut simplicity brought

prestige for America. ; There's no doubt that, limitations or not, some excellent fashion work emerged during the war. And it's reassuring to see that the best of wartime style developments are not being tossed overboard now that designers have more fabric at their disposal. That's why, in the spring fashion picture, there are some long-standing style favorites which are being shown right along with the new “liberation” models. After all, there's infinite variety in figures and types, so there should

| be ample fashion variety to match.

Three houses whose collections were shown Saturday in Manhattan as a postiude to the New York Dress institute’s press week are exponents of the well-rounded collection—to suit varied types of wearers. ‘Philip Mangoms 1éd off the extra-curricular style shows and was followed by William Bass and MonteSano and Pruzan. re ~ Mr. Mangone, with more yardage available, uses it subtly to create easy, wearable models. While he has done & number of full-skirted afternoon suits and casual shirtwaist-type suits, he also continues the slim-lined one- and three-button classic suits for which he is well known. : : ’ His line of coats displays equal versatility. There are models which straight from the shoulders or-from a yoke cut in effect. Others are full-skirted, either on princess lines or, belted. And then theres the wideflaring swagger model, frequently given a brand-new. touch with a cutaway front and a slight back dip. "Color appears in subtle-toned checks and plaids and in a series of fleece coats (ranging from hip to full- . .length) which come in high shades as well as in white

co-operation

| In Church Rite

tion will ever forget the horrors which were committed in Germany. We who believe that, so far, democracy is the best form of selfgovernment nevertheless recognize that it is not static and that many changes must come. I think we can see the possibilities of improved co-operation between the communism of the left and the democracy of the center, but there can be no t any point, at any time, between democracy and the

and in dark tones. Color is introduced, foo, in a bright

Couple Is Wed

‘Miss Helen Hitzelberger and Pfc. Mike Eberhard wére married at 2:30

VARIETY IN SPRING FASHIONS — There's plenty of in the designers’ new spring collections. These three styles, shown

this week-end in New York, are typical of the varied silhouettss. Softly casual lines characterize a William Bass design (left), made in Forstmann's laurel pink Oriella crepe. Matching pearl buttons point

Miss Barbara J. Evans to Be Feted With Pre-Nuptial Showers Tris Week

variet up details such as the

red lining for a cape or in checked or plaid taffeta linings for coats. i : What Mr. Mangone is designating as the “coat of the year” is a full-length, back-flaring model with a tuxedo front and wide bell sleeves ending just below the

_elbow, He does it in: lac i with black-and-white taffeta; in beige | se ‘and-whité of navy-and-white checked tweed’ snd olde

wool with front panels and ¢Ulfs of black. His fabrics, in addition to colorful tweeds and soft gabardines and fleeces, include crisp faille and moire, satins and sheer wools.

MR. BASS PRODUCES clothes of restrained good- - taste. His spring line features bolero suits, capelet shoulders, molded midriffs, slightly lower. waistlines, pleated or front-full skirts and crisp touches of taffeta or pique. Navy, 8 few muted pastels and beige tones from offwhite to spice are his color choices for spring. As an extra treat, the fashion writers got the first

peek at his summer collection, scheduled for’ showing to

buyers on Feb. 4. Pastel cottons -and dark sheers share honors in the warm-weather wearables. For the cottons, a four-gored flaring skirt (in 13-inches from the floor length) was used for both plain-toned and chevron-striped styles. Particularly lovely was a pink chambray with a sixinch hip babding of matching soutache braiding. The braiding was repeated on deep, shaped cuffs or flanges turned back over the extended shoulders. A style which Mr, Bass himself predicts will be “big” was a fitted princess model (done in alpaca, salyna or sheer) with three big silver ball buttons. One was placed below ‘a notched rever collar and the other two were on the curved pocket flaps. . : . 'Pleating and circular-cut tiers of flounces marked the sheer dresses at Bass. One style topped a pleated skirt with a finely pleated bolerg. At Monte-Sano and Pruzan they come right out and say that women should not be sheep when it comes to fashion. If a woman has found a style that suits her, she

p. m. Dec. 28 in the Fletcher Place Methodist church. The Rev. W. F. Preston read the vows. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Dorothy Whitehouse, 522 Fletcher ave., Albert Hitzelberger, 533 Chase st, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Eberhard, 739 Harrison st. Miss Juanita Rhoades and Pvt. Harold David attended the couple. Pfc. Eberhard has returned to Washington where he is stationed.

for Miss Evans.

dyieeting Tomorrow

The local women's organization of the National Retail Druggists association: will have a luncheon and business meeting at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow at Butler university. Plans will be made for the group's annual

Man's Expansion Bracelet, Gold Filled, $11.50 Tax Incl.

Man's Bracelet of 10-K. Gold on Outside

card party Feb. 18 at Ayres. . laeum.

WY SON AT NTN IY ww £ fax ~ N AAAS \ AY \OY7 STI 8/8 0778) 70\ 1/8/8787 7/8 [8 78) 8/8/88 8 Ie) 8 8/8 [8 [8 18 8 [8.76 8 DOC)

"MEN'S WATCH BANDS

We promised you and now it's here—a large and fine selection of watch bands from which to choose—styles that are back again for the first time in several years.

Same Style in Steel, $8.95

Rose Gold-Filled Man’s Bracelet, $12.50 Tax Incl.

.14-Kt, White Gold Man's Bracelet, $120.00 Tax Incl. °

With Steel on Inside of Band, $60.00 Tax Incl.

ayer & Company

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

MISS BARBARA JANE EVANS WILL BE HONORED with two parties this week. She will be married to John Clinton Emison Jr. of New York in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church on Feb. 1. : Mrs. George L. Clark and her daughter, Mrs: Gerald Rutherford of Chicago, will entertain in Mrs. Clark's home Thursday noon with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower

Guests will include Mrs. William P. Evans, mother of the bride-to-be; Miss Marion McCray of Kentland, aunt of Miss Evans; Mesdames Robert Armstrong, Frank Cantwell, Stuart Bishop, Charles Appe), J. H. Andrews, James Carter, John T. Clark, Neal Griders, Hughes Patten, William A. Norton, William Remy and Fred Tucker and Miss Martha Jo ‘Cantwell. . Mrs. Bishop and her daughter, : Miss Patsy Bishop, will entertain with a luncheon-bridge and shower Saturday in the Propy-

of the

Guests will include the bride's mother, Mesdames George Bowen, Ann Bishop Masters, Ann Speigel McCarty, Clark and

chairman.

Jo-Ann - Bowen, Helen Warvel, Cantwell, Aura Durham and D)| Barbara Furr,

g| Mothers Council to Meet 2 THE MOTHERS COUNCIL of D3 | Butler university will meet at | 2 p. m. Friday in Jordan hall Dr. John E. Potzger will pre-

will

dergarten.

diagonal front closing, the curved hipline tightly cuffed sleeves. Monte-Sano fosters the happy return of the Norfolk jacket (center), newest addition to the short overcoat family. Here is his version in Forstmann's salvia red summer fleece. A new Philip Mangone thodel {right}, of brown-and-white Forstmann wool, has a magnificently flared back, great loose sleeves and a tuxedo front.

sve BRE there. are some. new. silhouette themes bh, house... One is the swirling skirt for soft suits or town-wear coats. Prize among the latter {s a Tuminous™y °

| ‘Others will be Miss Sara Cape-! ‘hart, district Young Republican vice| chairman, and Mrs. Peter Hackle- | iman, wife of Young Republican

Kindergarten Head

| Mary Bramhall Jewett, Misses | 10 Address Club | Miss Ida E. Connor, Sapervisor of Indianapolis free kindergartens,| uss “Heading Off Disobe- | dience” at a meeting of the Fall Creek Kindergarten Mothers club at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday at the kin-

Hostesses will include Mesdames | Howard Billeisen,

and

shouldn't change just because a new silhouette is being given a play. So they continue showing their famous ‘officer's or trench coat.in fleece and the fitted coat with long basque for which Mr, Monte-Sano is well known. Suits. avoid extremes in cut and in jacket lengths.

red (foraieriy-a-sport-coat-color-only) in what Mr. MonteSano calls his “organ pipe” godet coat. A series of tubular godets, across front and back of the princess style coat, taper into points at hipbone leyel. & Another silhouette of which. the designer is proud is the windblown line, so called because its front skirt fullness and forward jutting revers give a sailing-with-the-wind effect. Like Mr. Mangone, this house also is showing the cutaway topper with back fullness. The fullness, sometimes in fishtail effect, swings freely from the shoulder. Monte-Sano also continues its “little overcoat” jacket of the fall and winter season, using it this season as the upper part of a suit. And the Norfolk version joins the short overcoat family this season. ; Particularly good looking suit jackets are of the long blazer persuasion, but with a trimmer, better-fitting look than a true blazer. The blazer touch derives from a braid binding (or black satin binding on a fine wool town suit) which finishes the lower edge of the jacket and curves up to the waistline only. Olive green is one of the Monte-Sano spring colors. Burnt topaz is another. White, yellow, gray and pale beige join the parade, And a whole rainbow of colors get together in the mammoth, outsize’ plaids loomed exclu-

Meet Washington Street Presbyterian |T. »U., will have church will hear Mrs, Clayton Ridge |luncfieon at 11 a. m..tomorrow in review “East River" (Asch)) at 8{the Victory Memorial Methodist Bm. Tumsday, Nrs,

ing Planned

A : ay

church, Mrs, Charles the_speaker.

William Gill

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday— 9:30 to 5 P.M.

all Point Pen Writes Just Like an Expensive Pen

“Ronnie” Pen Writes Dry! Ideal for All Types Writ-

ing! ; : Writes Several Carbon 1 ° Copies! Use At Home! School! ch Business! ; eac

COLORS: Blue, Black, Green, Silvertone.

Aluminum Cap.

sively for this House. Typieal is a coral, yellow and gray plaid used for the: jacke panying a gray skirt. TDiress-Up oats In taffeta apd satin follow the princess silhouette and add ballooning elbow-length sleeves. Evening wraps favor the three-quarter flare-back line. A soft white wool one has an intricately beaded and embroidered banding of turquoise, coral and pear] flowers.

a. . a ht ag rai Tea Will Honor Alliance Francaise Party Workers

Mrs. Katharine W. Atkins, Marion county Republican vice chairman, will give a tea in honor of the Marion county Republican precinct committeewomen from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday at the Columbia club. Mrs4Robert Tyndall and wives of officers of the county committee will receive with the ward vice chairmen, . |Former district and county vice chairmen will preside at the tea|

To Hear Speaker

p. m. recently in the Marott hotel.

spoke on “Post-war Problems Confronting the French Youth.” Mr. Beigbeder received the‘ Croix

The Alliance Francaise met at yl Second Color Choice {

Yves Beigbeder of Paris, Fran ce, |

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Please send me (how many)... ... “Ronnie” Ball Point Pens. :

First Color Choice

ssesss Besson

sess ser sass ease?

NAME ...

. Ce EERIE RTRERIPINRRRERERINEIS

§ seventy

de Guerre for his service during the war, A graduate of law school, he | CITY EE sss Rs esses STATE ieee sss served as secretary to the Prench | delegation at the Nuremburg trials | Charge] Cash] €.0.D.[0 He is now an exchange professor at | TH ; Indiana university. | am GED CEE SE S— i ——_ — —)

a oovered-dish

Grant will be

‘wns Phone Riley 7411 or Mail | Your Order we —

| P.-Wasson“& Cv “(Stationery Dept) ~~ "1

} | |

Shan a

| | | | | | |

table. Included in the receiving line | . will be Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, wife county chairman; Mrs. George Heiny, wife of the secretary, and Mrs. C. 8. Ober, wife of the county treasurer.

Ralph Morgan, | '

mer will include several Schumann selections in his recital.’ The program will be presented in the cathedral auditorium folMrs. T. Milton Rybolt, music

holidays.

planned a special motif in keeping with the Schumann theme of the program. :

| Fodoral Income Tax Returns _ & Gross Income Tax Returns {|| and Accounting Service WM. J. CASTLEMAN at the PENN-MARK BOOK SHOP ~ 46 N. PENN. ROOM 316

Write for our Book List! P. O. Box 55, Indianapolis, 6 Ind.

put on over the

1 or 2 Treatments Should Do It —

BD} | chairman, will introduce Mr, | Ny Cramer, Mrs. F. E. Thornburgh, | Then . os fom P| decorations chairman, has lfigure, A few

more treatments will give it to you. Seven different methods are W available, if necto bring results quickly and easily, *

LOW RATES Start now to slenderize for those smart new styles.

The Tarr System

511 Roosevelt Bldg:

safely,

Main Ofce—1120 N. Tlinols

RILEY 1184

: in nooln 3505

Who's Who . . . in DRY (LEANING?

sent several plano selections. | Charles Heindricks and Wayne D ostesses for the social hour | i Rj| will be the mothers clubs of MeSnde. To answer this question FOR YOURSELF, just check | Kappa Kappa Gamma and = TS. Delta Zeta . sororities and the e on 4 fav FAC KH ain OE ran C | Which cleaners have been in business a LONG . & | oint Program Planned 1 TIME with continued growth? BOMAR i RAMEE, Sensert e : ao? Di pianist, an rs. ‘Russell San- : . R{| ders will present the program R o Ww Which cleaners have their own plant—with ade- @| to the Ladies of the Scottish leas . gl! Rite Jan. 21 at the luncheon in ae * quate facilities—and trained workers—to do firsh 2)| the Scottish Rite cathedral. Wo class cleaning? RY Mrs. George L. Clark, chair- || ¢% | : fli man of the executive. commit- . | tee, announced the Proce, Which cleaners SERVE the same customers generally D)| Mrs. Sanders will review “Flore- || stan (Schautten, a biography Noy geiing sti of | year after year? t ¥ - i / , Ee Boras [1 (he estes pues ; Which cleaners are thoroughly responsible?

Swiss HAS the plant—the equipment—the skilled and experienced workers. RESPONSIBLE. And Swiss has been doing a quality of work that enabled the business to grow-—eon-

tinuously—for 39 years.

Swiss i financially

1908 cos it's Sw (44

CLEANERS

St. Branch—16th and Penn. Sts. Brinch—1622 N. Illinois St.

pak doi