Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1948 — Page 20

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1948

SHIONS IN NEW YORK— /

- Sondheim Collection Is Scaled Down Sigur

GARDENING— a Shade Trees Are Valuable Additions To Your Outdoor Living Room

Michigan Trip To Follow.

|Ceremony

Betty Jean Miller Repeats Vows | Sweeney Chapel at Butler University will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Miller and Everett Frain Coffman at 7:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, will officiate at the single ring ceremony to be read amid a setting of palms and candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller of Noblesville are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coffman, 5020 Park Ave. Entering with her father, the bride will wear a beige crepe street-length dress with brown accessories and a hat of pale blue feathers. She will carry a colonial bouquet of valley lilies and pinks. Miss Shirley Miller, her sister's lonly attendant, will be dressed in a smoke blue crepe frock with brown accessories and will carry a colonial bouquet of gardenias and pinks. Dr, Russell M. Whitmore will be the best man. A trip to northern Michigan and Canada will follow the wedding, and the couple will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1845 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Miller is a Butler University and Jordan Conservatory of Music graduate. The bridegroom is a Butler student. -

Marjorie Ross To Be Wed To Mr. Royer

The Rev. Charles L. Haney will read the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today uniting Miss Marjorie E. Ross and Donald K. Royer. Vows will be repeated in the Beville Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. The bride is the daughter of

se LOUISE Woman's Editor Ar NEW YORK, July 23—The “little woman” can play. _ Hob in most any dress designer's life. Not the “little woman” to whom he’s married—although- that’s possible, _ 't06, The woman in question is the one who buys the designer's

© _'" She's a little short—literally—of having a model figure. Most women are. - They are three or more inches below the five : foot Sight average of professional models. cir RT 16 this discrepancy has long been a matter of record, _ most dress manufacturers have continued to cut garments by the ‘ of model! figures. Then the garments had to be altered in most cases for those little women of whom there are so many. While alteration departments could keep big staffs, the problem wasn’t a major one. But in recent years retailers have faced a shortage of manpower for alterations—complicated by rising costs of the work. _ One New York designer, Herbert Sondheim, has come up with an answer to the problem. In his fall collection, shown here : yesterday for out-of-town fashion writers, he introduces a group J of designs scaled down for shorter

; figures. Alteration Bills Are Reduced or Eliminated;

Shoulders Are Narrower, Skirts Shorter 4 ‘They're exactly like the regular 10 to 20 sizes except that are changed. Shoulders are narrowed; waist, sleeve | and skirt lengths shortened. Style details, such as pockets, are scaled down, too. It all means that alteration bills can be reduced or eliminated when the shorter woman goes shopping. Sondheim line, one of several shown yesterday on the press week program of the New York Dress Insti‘narrow skirts. These were slit or had a low-placed kick-pleat (as in the frock pictured). : skirts are in reality full, the fullness usually is to retain a slim line. Back fullness, for example, lies flat preserve” the slender, fluid look. There is much variety within the narrow silhouette, from a perfectly straight tweed and metal jersey double-breasted coat dress through tiered crepes to slim - ‘satin dinner suits. Along with this slim look, Sondheim shows a number of styles with bloused back fullness. He is still another of the New York designers who favor navy with black accents for fall and winter. One navy slipper satin cocktail dress with pegtop skirt had black jet banding the neckline and cuffs.

Hattie Camvigie Spotlights Fashion Interest

On Three Different Levels in Silhouets This black and navy duo appeared again last night in the William Bass collection shown in the Persian Room of the Plaza Hotel, First ensemble shown had a slim navy wool dress topped by a flaring walst-length jacket trimmed with black Persian lamb, The slender, yet soft and easy, silhouet prevails in this line also. And as in many other collections seen this week, the modified fullness represented is frequently swept to the back. Hattie Carnegie pulls a triple-play in her fall and winter line. She spots fashion interest at three different levels. In what she calls the “high fours” silhouet, there is a Regency effect obtained ugh high waistlines—just as in Pauline Trigere’s line seen

To Fit Average ‘Little Woman's’

E 5358F

bought some ground 1 building, but there is not single tree on it. What mon in spring or fall is best f

SEe

also plant two or three of some other kind that would grow a Ifttle faster to give us shade before the maples.”

enjoys the shade in his outdoor living room. The Maston backyard ‘boasts one of the largest elm trees in Marion County.

BOTH Mr. Ullman and Mau- THE C. H. Mastons, 365 rice Mills, foreman of the city | Winthrop Ave, who have og nursery, think the idea of quick | their property one of the larg shade - (poplars, for example) gat Tensining em Lees In Man planted with slow growers is a Shets a AR arly. fine idea but seldom successful tes in cleyard “Just for

the blossoms.” in practice. Folks can't harden Mr. Maston especially enjoys their hearts to take out the

the hammock slung between > quick growers the minute they | trees in their delightfull naty.§’ - begin to crowd the better trees.

fod for planting bare-root trees. If the roots are balled and wrapped in burlap, .transplanting can be done much later, up to about mid-March. Big advantage of fall planting—roots establish themselves during winter, and the tree is ready to grow early in spring. . » »

THEN what about quick shade? Paul Ullman of the State Conservation Department points out that fast growing soft wood trees are not so satisfactory as slow gro hardwoods. He adds that we should plant trees not just for our own benefit but for future generations. (Where'd we be if Grandpa had planted only poplars?) Red maple, half way between hard and soft maples, is good for fall color and reasonably quick shade, says Mr. Ullman.

Fam

® PHILCO, ® RCA Pers

The

ralized picnic area and outdoor The faster trees then harm the | living room. permanent planting. And now how much is shade - Mr. Mills mentions the diffi- | worth in dollars’ and cents? g, yd culty of willows, elms, and | IL. Stone, 1219 Perry St., mana. maples sending their roots into | ger of a local real estate firm sewers in search of water. But, | says, “A healthy maple, five orf" he says, if the pipes are laid | six inches in diameter, is wort) properly tight in the first place | at least $250 to your place. And roots ean’t get in. a home, set in comfortab| > Arthur Remler, 1347 W. 35th | shade is worth $1500 more thay 8t., recalling a fine box elder | the same house unshaded.” (or ash-leaf maple) he's seen, Send letters for the garde says it's a quick’ grower, a | column to Marguerite Smit] beautiful tree and free from | The Indianapolis Times, Ind The Schwedler maple makes | bugs. apolis 9. good bronzy-green summer leaf oo S SG contrast. Pin oaks grow tall, |{ unin make good fall color, Two trees

. thro! earlier this wepk. Coats in this group resemble princess styles except that the flared line starts nearer the ribs than the normal waistline. = ; In the “center focus” group, the corselet waistline is featured —and in the ¥low focus” sithouet, interest is centered low on the skirt, by way of fabric swags or back pockets almost down to knee level. Bruno Stresses Front Fullness, Flat Backs

In His Line of Spectator Sports Ensembles Bruno of the spectator sports firm, which is one of Hattie _ Carnegie’s enterprises, rings in a change on placement of skirt fullness. Most of his suit skirts (beautifully done suits are a specialty hers) have front fullness and absolutely flat backs. + ‘Joseph Haipert's line on the other hand, lays stress on back fullness, especially in connection with Empire walstlines. As al-

TAPERED TIERS—Tiers tapered to the hemline give softened slimness to this Herbert Sondheim suit in sepia brown wool. Shown for fall and winter wear, the jacket flares slightly below the waistline. The skirt has a little half kick-pleat at center back to make for ease in walking.

ways, Mr. Halpert shows many draped dresses with flat folds clinging to the hipline. . x Another exponent*of the princess line rounded out the list of designers on yesterday's program. Many-gored skirts help provide this silhouet in Mildred 0’Quinn’'s collection. It is one in which fabric interest is great. She uses silk, satin brocades,

.striped Rodier wools, iridescent metallic’ jersey, Jacquards and

Lyons velvet of unusual beauty, 3

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Ross of Fairland, and Mr, Royer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lennel O. Royer, 520 Eastern Ave. Palms and candelabra will bank the church altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride] cust and the ash, is well worth will be dressed in a ‘white mar-

planting. quiset gown made with

sleeves and a full skirt. ort Old World

around the neckline are edged with silver trimming. . A seed pearl tiara will hold her To Discover

fingertip . veil in place, and she will wear long white mitts. Her flowers will be a colonial bouquet N CW L.ook

especially good for large lawns are yellow wood for fragrant spring flowers and the always interesting gingko tree, Linden or basswood does well and like the thornless honey lo-

SOO

56

of white gardenias, surrounded by white roses. ? BOSTON, July 23 (UP)—A Bos-

Miss Mary Manley, the bride's ton fashion designer said today only attendant, will wear a pale|Sheé had been commissioned by blue taffeta gown fashioned with|the Austrian government to give short sleeves and a bouffant skirt./the new look to the old world. She will wear white mitts and| Miss Manja Tritsch, owner of

Miss Joan C. O'Malia Let's Eaf— do Be Honor Guest | Choose Green Beans Carefully;

will be the scene at 8:30 p. ta. on| xy ry A Nis. 4 ot a nen shower tor sass WV ASH Thoroughly for Canning | me were Townsnp exiShe Mil wear White mits andl, eiusive Gray Shop, sald she Joan Cecilia O'Malia. By META GIVEN Clubs will hold their exhibit from| Paul Toth Jr. will be the best|Will leave by plane from Logan Miss O'Malia, daughter of THE iB Hees Yizleties o§ ten eans ao canning are bush, (10 a. m. to 10 p. m. next Friday/man. Following 8 shomt Wedding SIF Port. Sunday, First Stop Fatls x Boule-|{round- ‘endergreen s 8 less le Kentucky in the Warren C trip, the couple wi at home at|—then nna. Her goal -to make Thomas 4 PI P.. ol in Yo 8 ou 11| Wonder and Blue Lake. ey School. Miss Tu Bn 6139 Kingsley Drive, Austria Europe’s fashion center.

, ; Choose them u loped for the best at “First I'll give them: color,” she ‘8, m, Aug. the St, Thomas iat isjafry for, capri. rd they are, scpinglously clean |8nd Miss EfMemae Bottema are Gov and Mrs. Gates said. “Now, their underwear looks “Aquinas it & Church to wil- rs jag or ? w : 1 n, ou ad ees | 0gech airmen. ’ . y too much like underwear, Their \ lam C. Weghorst. Mr. Weghorst| process. , infin Joss flatiost ones in three-| more will be a program of ree- Elan Reception Unger fe Juels ihe American an, “4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John CANNIN a GREEN BEANS Place about two quarts of beans |reation, stunts and movies. The| Gov. arid Mrs. Ralph F. Gates ing ribboned petticoats Fg ‘P. Weghorst, 2930 Guilford Ave. (For Monday dinner) in a saucepan, covering with boil- Warren Central band will give a Will entertain with a reception, 4 oreen girdles.” Hostesses for the party will be| Wash thoroughly in three or|In§ Water. Boll briskly uncovered|concert at 7 p. m. and the PTA from 2 10 © p. Sunday in the| mpere'll be other changes, she fs. Kenneth Roepke Mrs./four waters as the soil clings to for five minutes. Pack quite com-members will serve refreshments. governor s mansion. The honorig.iq More satins and chiffons Georgs O'Malla and the Misses|the fuzg on the beans. String if|Pactly In hot jars to within one) The entries wh be fidget and guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob land—not to get too involved— Gloria Haffner, Claudia Pearce necessary and snap off the ends. inch of the top; pack the whole prizes awarded Thursday. All ex-|ert Edward Gates, their son and|yire prassieres. and DeLoris McCormick Leave the perfect beans whole, Deans upright to keep their shape. hibits must be in by 10 a. m. daughter-in-law. The couple Was| «press styles will have to be . "| "Add salt: one teaspoon to a Thursday. Mrs. Elmer L, Koch married on June 9 in Nashville. prougnt up to date” she said. quart; one-half teaspoon to a pint:/and Mrs. Roy Stricker are fagulty| Mr. and Mrs, Harry K. Brown, «gemlines will have to be lowCover with boiling water to with- sponsors, Bluffton, parents of the bride, ered down to here—no more than in one-half inch of the top of the] Adult sponsors include Mes-|will be in the receiving line. Mes-|1) inches above the floor. They're jar. dames Sherman Hogan, Robert/dames Theodore R. Jones, John/aj] too short now.” Seal and process—pints at 10/G. McDonald, Howard Fall, H. W./M. Ryan and Davis W. Ellis,| That's what the old country Ib. pressure (240 degrees F.) for|/Niemeyer, Roscoe Young, Ed Jen- Miss Mary Lou Hamilton and needs, she said, glamour from 30 minutes. Quarts at 10 1b. pres-|nings, B. L. Pollard, Louis G./Miss Kay Brown, Bluffton; Missi girdle to gown. Austria's people sure (240 degrees F.) for 40 min- Prange, J. -W. Reilly, Willlam|Sue Buckner, Ft. Wayne; Miss have lost their historical gaiety,| utes. Huber, Ray Maines, A. 8. Doty, Katharine McCluré and Miss Pa-/ she explained. " One bushel’ makes 15 to 20/C. C, Calvin, W. M, Wilson, Wil-|tricia Gates will be assistant] “They are war-weary and ov) | quarts. One and one-quarter to|llam Martin, Emo Oliver, Tony hostesses. . erything they see is damaged and| ! (Tilustrated—Castieton China in: the Manor. Pattern) one and three-quarter pounds Hienke, Harry Ostermeyer, H. C.| The bride is the former Miss| tarnished and drab,” she said. : makes one quart. Bruns and F. M. Clark. Harriett Kunkel Brown, Bluffton.| “Making Austrian women look

Bri dg chic again will do wonders for

Shrewd Play Nets Declarer Overtrick ios nite

Most Knitters BOSTON — In New England By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY queen. Then she led the jack YN nerioa’s Card Authority of clubs and overtook it with |More girls knit than in any other TOURNAMENT players the king. She wanted to create [272 in the United States. } throughout the &ountry were an extra entry into dummy. |§S :

deeply grieved to learn of the The five of diamonds was led,

death of Mrs, Evelyn Lebhar, East went up with the ace, deNOW. EB 11 S HERE!

wife of Bertram Lebhar Jr, of ! clarer played the -eight-spot, e+ « and when you see it you, too, will say it’s

New Rochelle, N. Y. Lebhar is | saving the four for an entry 66 9 A Dream of a Car

director of sales at Station into dummy. East came back THE NEW

WHN in New York, and is with the six of spades and Mrs.

known to New York sport fans Lebhar played the jack. West, NOW ON DISPLAY

as Bert Lee, WHN’s sports an- having no entries, thought for nouncer. For several years he a moment and then played low, Open Daily to 9 P.M.—Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. for your convenience

served the League as treasurer, hoping that his partner could

He is one of the League's Life get in and lead another spade. Willys Distributors

Masters. Tournament—Both vul.’ Now Mrs. Lebhar cashed the 635 Virginia Avenue

LIE:

4-H Exhibit To Be Held

pt

Distinctive Tables Begin With Us!

Yes, at Charles Mayer & Company you always find

the finest selection of famous table accessories— -pr Now you that do » Jewelry extra co from MII

Sterling silver—beautiful china—outstanding crystal.

Here's a complete treasure trove of beauty for your

table appointments. Let us help you select for your 2 -

own home.

Place Setting—Dinner, Dessert, Butter Plate, Teacup and Saucer, $14.00

Charles Mayer & Company

29 West Washington Street

Millers

for An Finest | Bulova — Gru Longines -

Priced trom, ..,,....

Taking care of the Lebhar South West North East | king of diamonds and led the family of five children did not . 20 Pass | four-spot over to dummy. This leave Evelyn much time to play SN. T. Pass Pass Pass made it possible for her to take tournament bridge, but when Opening—~é ¢ | the heart finesse.. She was sure she did play, she usually cane 3 that West did not have the king in with a good score. I recall | ace when East put up the king. | of hearts. When her jack of playing with her in a mixed | Next she cashed the ace of | hearts held, she had the club pair event, and she got all of | clubs and led the three-spot, | for &n entry to dummy to take the tricks possible out of the | winning in dummy with the | another heart finesse, making " hand shown today. queen. She led the deuce of | six-odd and a top score on the diamonds from dummy and

s = =a hand. SHE WON the opening lead | when East played low, Mrs, Lebhar won with the diamond

of the four of spades with the Stack Pastry Dough

Frankfurters Make Tasty Picnic Spread [For Easy Re-Rolling There's a trick to re-rolling or

Just for variety’s sake, take frankfurters along to the picnic in the form of a tasty sandwich storing pastry that can mean the spread. difference between flaky pastry, Grind the hot dogs with un-'gnd that which is not. !

blanched almonds, add a bit of| prepared mustard and salt, and| Instead of wadding the pastry

combine them with mayonnaise. SCTaps up into a ball before storTo make it easy for the lunching or rolling, stack them neatly,

DURING the SUMMER packers, put the spread in a jar piece on piece. That way the flaky, ) ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HendrickNancy, and son, David, recently. 1 and Styling

1 WASSON'S CLOSES and let everyone spread his own structure is preserved rather than son, 3933 Winthrop Ave. were Daily Store Hours Remain Unchanged me eiinas have returnet to R1-2891 R1-2891 VANS, 411 Roosevelt Bldg.

SATURDAY SIESTA

PE ee

® ® at the picnic. destroyed. : . . Heilands Return hosts to Mr. and Mrs. George Helland and their daughter, their home in Floral Park, Madlson, N. J. ALVIN WELLS Hair Shaping

Nya

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

LYN I