Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1950 — Page 35

SUNDAY, APR. 9, 1050

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Variety, Color Mark

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Yodo? s Easter Parade

Times Special NEW YORK, Apr. 8—Easter fashions ranging from a bathing suit to sumptuous furs are represented in a sumcompiled by ‘the New York Dress Institute. . Mrs. William O'Dwyer, vacationing with the Mayor in Florida, will do her Easter parading in an orange colored shirtmaker dress of cotton georgette with long sleeves and big pockets. With the Claire McCardell-designed frock she will wear a straw pillbox and short white cotton gloves. . Other New York fashion figures and their Easter costume choices: Mrs. George U. Harris... a simple navy blue suit by Schiaparelli; a silver fox stole; natural straw hat brightened by blue pansles; natural colored gloves. Mrs. Richard Halliday (Mary Martin), will be in Bermuda weara bathing suit. Mrs. Amory Carhart Jr., visiting in the country in

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~ Virginia, will. wear a classic type tweed skirt and jersey blouse. - |

Mrs. John H. G. Pell . , . fullskirted black fallle coat dress; pumps and bag. small pale pink straw hat deco- | Mrs. Arthur Derby (Jane Derrated with sweetheart roses and," " “'_,. Wo] orsey sult; forget-me-nots, vetled in pinkiop Le" hired handknit

gray hat with sable black shell pumps; black bag. |, un veil by Mr. John; sables. Mrs. Jean Despres

(LAlY| Miss Leonora Corbett . . Dache), vacationing in Florida sdele Simpson's navy and red ._. . White cotton lace eyelet-em- |g; gurah suit with navy chiffon broidered dress of her own design, | | blouse; small navy straw hat; the skirt semi-full and the bodice | navy accessories. simple and sweater-like with] Mrs, Wesley Simpson black patent belt; large white|gimpson) . . . navy “Easter Patoya straw cockleshell hat edged rade” suit of silk taffeta, the with black velvet; black patentldecollete jacket designed to show shoes and bag. a lace blouse beneath; navy straw Hattie's Costume hat; navy bag; white gloves.

Miss Margaret Case (Vogue Hattie Carnegie . . . beige wool- editor) . . . Mainbocher suit of

en suit with short jacket and pale gray English wool with shirtstraight skirt; brown’ accessortes.|type fitted jacket and slim skirt; Mrs. Clyde Newhouse (Maggi White sailor hat and white gloves. McNellis), scheduled for a two-| Mrs. Samuel Chapman (Cell hour “Fifth Ave.” television how. Chapman) . , . navy taffeta por will wear four different hats with|lum jacket" suit with slim skirt]

Oxford straw; gray gloves; black

(Adele

the same gray wool peplum- suit |under matching full-length coat|

from Paul Parnes. One hat will with flared back and be mostly white hyacinths, and bracelet sleeves;

cuffed over-sized soft

her. blouse white taffeta: white. navy.. suede. purse, ..navy. suedej

gloves, pearls and lucite bag. shoes and gloves; Mrs. Orson D. Munn {Cartie hat of many colors. - light-weight Persian | blue wool sit Sith :g skirt, on Styles | in-LA her own design; hip-length jack-| The Los Angeles section of the et with dandy collar shows pink Easter parade will be equally imand blue candy-striped gilet; car- pressive. Here's what some of the rying sables and lucite bag; no| marchers” will wear, hat, Rosalind Russell . , . checked Mrs. Nathan Milstein . . . Moly-{pavy and white suit collared in neux’s yellow and black ‘checked | White pique; small navy milan tweed sult with boxed, double- (sailor; sable scarf; cotton gloves. breasted jacket and slim skirt;| Mrs. Clark Gable . . . Adrian's small black off-the-face felt hat|White flannel suit with gingham edged with black velvet; blackvestee. and collar; gingham calf shoes and bag. checked hat and gloves. Mrs. George Schlee (Valentina)| Mrs. Ingle Barr . . . amethyst . Oxford gray wool costume of | silk print dress under a fullvery slim skirt and short, full/length periwinkle blue wool coat jacket with high standing collar,|lined in the print; Lilly Dache’s

Sally Victor

lined in gray taffeta; gray blouse; amethyst shantung straw hat; her usual Chinese roof hat of dull navy shoes and gloves.

bedspreads, draperies,

More and more people are sending their bedspreads and other home furnishings here for special care. Extra attention to details restores the fine texture, makes colors sparkling bright Se ephen C; Noiand 18 to 56 the)

—like new again, with a renewed shape and drape. Send all your furnishings to us today

for better cleaning.

SATISFYING

ansscsisensnesry

furnishings get SPECIAL care at . .

etsesresrnssusssssse sessvasssssiesen

{DRY CLEANING

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor

VEN WITHOUT SEEING a calendar, you could tell that this |Banned From Office

week starts the post-Easter fashion promotions. Big annual after-Easter event at Ayres’ is the introduction of the new Handmacher Weathervane suits, those wiltless, wrinkle-resistant, dustshedding costumes that see so many women through warm spring | and summer wedther (even on into early fall). Weathervanes-aiso- isthe ] name of the crisp Celanese ray- toeaond frem right). Jacket of on fabric of which the suits are | this one is hipbone-length. made . . . and though they cost A longer jacket (extreme | ‘biit $25 they're designed by ote | Fight) 18 a multi-buttoned arof the country’s top designers— | fair. Welt-seamed patch pockets 1 Jane Derby. This year's suits | curve to follow the cutaway line come in a wide color range— | of the jacket, and the smaller white, creamy buttermilk, beige, | patch pockets at the shoulders | trotter, brown, navy, red, black, | repeat the curved line. {

pinks, greens, Bua, ete. . . Four of several styles are pic- Dior Den ies | Curve Lack |

tured. The new bloused and belted-back jacket appears in Offers to Show: Complaining Briton

one style (extreme left). The jacket which buttons .up to a high petal collar (matched by curved pocket flaps) is seen in another model (second from left). { . = » NEW YORK, Apr 8 (UP)—! A STREAMLINED style with {Christian Dior, leading Parisian curved corner pockets and high (designer, invited a carping Britrevers also is in the lineup |ish corsetiere this week to go to Paris and see what a curve really looks like—true or falsie, | Alexander Campbell Watson accused the French dressmaker |

LISTEN to Carmen of flattening the female form’ n : the detriment of love, beauty and Cavallero—Sunday the corset industry. Evening, 10:15 WIRE “Probably Mr. Watson. sas

never seen any dresses or read) any magazines,” Dior said kindly. “In my new clothes it is very important to have a nice bust line. If it is not so nice, then we even help it along.” He pulled out a press descrip. tion of his latest collection. “Bust well molded with aj sweater effect,” fit read’ in the, fourth paragraph. “Everything contributes to accentuate the bust! line,” sixth - paragraph. “Accen-| |tuate.the bust,” eighth-paragraph. | “Accentuate the bust,” 21st para- | graph. | He guessed Watson might have {been led astray by the fact the |designer also stresses what Be; calls a “vertical line.” | - “That is for the skirt and a | kind of trimming, you know,” he | said. Dior will be back in Paris in al couple of weeks to do the honors. |

: Program Set | i By Circle |

y. Three of the Central Avenue Methodist Church will] present Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield in a costume lecture, “The Lady From Godeys,”’ APrIIR:es & The program will be at 2 p. m.| in the church auditorium. Mrs. C. F. Posson will introduce Mrs. Schofield. - Before the lecture Mrs. | Albert Reep, pianist, will give a musical program. Mrs. C. M. Sharp and Mrs. R. 8: {Davis are in charge of tickets which may be obtained at the door. ,Tea hostesses will be Mesdames "|'T. D. Campbell, Warren D. Oakes and M. B. Stratton. Mrs, Edwin W. Stricker and Mrs. W. C. Oliver | will pour. Mrs. J. C. McColgin is | circle president.

slip covers,

Pen Women : |

Set Meeting | Miss Ella Sengenberger, 5325 Boulevard Place, will be hostess to the Indianapolis Branch, Na-| tional League of American Pen! ‘Women, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. There will be a dessert luncheon followed by an election of offi-|

guest speaker. Mrs. Fred L. Pet.) tijohn will report on the recent’ biennial convention. Mrs. W. D. Keenan will preside and the host-| esses will be Mesdanws John M. Williams, J. C. Fix, J. Carl Van-| divier and 8. D. Stabler.

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|office. The countries are Colombia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Haiti, Hon-

WASHINGTON —— Eleven duras, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Lichtcountries still have laws which enstein, Nicaragua and Switzer{keep women from holding elective'land.

Protection Against ‘All Naked’ Feeling

NEW YORK, Apr. 8 (UP)—Women are going to have to wear their hats this summer—to keep them from “feel-

' ing naked all over.”

That's the prediction of Fred Frederics, who dreams up the hats that CAITY the well-known John-Frederics Inc. label. The way this summer's clothes are built, he pointed out, “Pay chologically, a woman is going to feel undressed. “The dresses are sheer,” he said. “They haven't any sleeves. The skirts are short. The necklines are plunging, or low. “But a woman doesn’t like to look naked all over. “80, unconsciously, she will reach for a hat.” And the short and

isleeveless chiffon shift won't seem naked any more.

For the really shy girls, Frederics is making some of those hats [80 broad they'll take the prace of an umbrelia, too: Stiff or floppy natural leghorns ‘trimmed with orange ribbons, \sheer and mysterious black horse-

tt , ale hair and lush velvet are built to on the wrists, in bu onholes. al

most every place,”

ecklines.”

There aren't so many flowers Some of them are bold—great

ion the hats as sometimes, Fred- orange poppies or red roses—but |erics said, because there are going most of them are modest flowers {to be so many flowers covering up —violets set in green grass, for ‘the bare spaces somewhere else,

instance, with a crystal dewdrop “There'll be flowers on belts, added for modesty.

Yvonne's Beauty Salon

5940 College Ave. BR. 0944 "PAUL A. SPICUZZA, Owner "Variety" is the :pice of beauty. Change your hairdo, and sed what a spring t ich change will prove. Paul A, Spicuzza or any of his skilled staff will design one of the new easily cared for hairdos and ‘permanents for you.

PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

! he said. “They hang three inches over the shoul- are very flattering with the deep{ders in some cases. er »

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