Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1951 — Page 30

bee _ THF TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES _ SUNDAY. AUG. 12, 1951

ut ‘Anything Campus Fashions Soar Into Tre Blue For The Latest Color News In Fall Wardrobes

B§ CHRISTY CASTANIAS CAMPUS GIRLS will be singing the blues this fall. Every shade of celestial

blue will rate “A” in the

college wardrobe curriculum according to a campus fashion show to be staged at 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block's Auditorium, Featured fashion will be the blue-toned ones shown in the Harper's Bazaar back-to-col-lege issue. Dark plaia woolens, velveteens, jerseys, corduroys and the newly-popular poodle cloth all rate fall attention. In the woolen group is a traditional blue and green plaid dress styled with a fuller skirt and larger pockets priced at $35 in

the Junior Shop. ” ” ” iy include both

separates and sheath jumpers offering dual service for daytime and evening wear. Especially interesting is the Emily Wilkens’ purple dance dress styled to be worn either strapless or off-the-shouder with its detachable sleeves. The popular crinoline. skirt edged with blue tulle ruffles extends below the hemline. Noteworthy a mon g the Black's collection is a purple velvet raincoat and hat priced at $40.95 and fit to brighten any campus on a rainy day. Suits range from sporty gray flannels styled on a curved line with boxy jackets: and slim skirts ‘to ermine-trimmed black broadcloths. 2 n o AS ALWAYS, evening dresses offer a wide variety, A black net gown is accented with celiophane braid and velvet straps, A green taffeta is styled with an uneven hemline, Ballerina dresses will again go to dances this year. A black shaggy coat, a poodle tweed, a gray storm coat, a fitted broadcloth coat, a sheared racoon and a mouton are in-

in Style

For the Fall Season

a By GAY PAULEY industry sald ha This fal any-| . thing goes excep ges. For the NEW YORK, “Aug. 11—A |dress with the right-fitting bodice oeth need worry manufacturers have built girdles pan de mnt sed to wa {higher at the waistliné and bras- : . |steres with fabric extending sev-| There isn't any. ‘eral inches lower than usual. { Come fall, she will be in style. Many of the foundation garin” just about anything she puts ments are strapless, to go with on, and it's the first season in bare-topped dresses. many a year she's been so lucky. ‘One firm, Lady Marlene, is Certainly the “anything goes” showing a bra with rhinestone {dea is a sharp contrast to last straps, meant to serve as orna-/ vear's dictate of the pencil-slim ment for any strapless dinner or sithouet, the “New Look!’ of a few evening frock. frock. | years back when skirts swurs, TE — ! around , the ankles, or the ab- | |

oreviated hemline of World C lL. Spri nger

War II.

Now, no matter whether the skirt is full, skin tight or some Will WwW 4 place in between, it's fashionable e

Hemlines haven't made up their

minds too definitely. For daytime, they're anywhere from 13 to 14 ISS eac inches from the floor, and>fér eve ning, the range is from the Aor Miss Apna Marie Beach

to the mid-calf, ‘ Slnaves Tight or Loose and Charles L. Springer Jr. ‘Sleeves are tight or loose. de- have chosen 9 a. m. Sept. 8 pending on the designer. Neck-/as the date for their marriage lines are high or plunging. Suit; g patrick’'s Catholic Church. jackets are longish or on the ,.q Beach fs the daughter of short side. Some shoulders are|npy and Mrs. Jacob 8. Beach. 633 rounded, others squared in what|Bychanan St. The prospective designer Jo Copeland called the pridegroom’s parents are Mr. and “arrogant line.” { Mrs. Springer, 542 Eastern. Ave. Here's how the fall and winter] Miss Mary Margaret Springer silhouet shaped up during regent.) pe maiq of honor and brides-

ghnwings. al . Nettie Rosenstdin stressed “long Zaide TR ne

lines and pliability.” Paul Parnes Coffey and Ruth Kortzendorf. gw his customers in nothing but| = j. c0 Barbara Bonner will be reed slim skirts with low back! j,nior pridesmaid and flowergirl kick-pleats or slits. Ben Reig fea- wi ne Roselyn Romano. tured the funic suit. The bride-to-be's brother, John Adele Simpson showed the slim! Beach. will be best man and cut’ suit, relieved only by an un- ,shers will include Harold préssed “dimple” pleat at the hip-| rancher, Robert Seay and Wilbbne of the jacket. Some skirts jam Wise. : were snug, others full, | Mrs. Joseph Johnson, = 1385 . Times photos by Dean Timmerman cluded in the college board's seYards of Material {Ewing St., will entertain for the lection for school days. Jacques Fath showed both the future bride this afternoon with RHAPSODY IN BLUE—Miss Jan Miles, DePauw coed, wears an after-5 dress of bachelor-button TOUCHED" WITH BLUE—Light ig teams “with copper and > v2

narrow and full skirts but said the & miscellaneous shower. bl . » : ‘ black in the tweed jumper worn beneath a royal blue bolero jacket. LS Srrow! ue velvet and white satin, its skirt with unpressed pleats made fulle inoli jump y I MODELS for tomorrow's stress should be on the “asym- Jinother miscellaneous shower! : rel p p e fuller by a crinoline, The velvet stole Miss Jo Dunham, Indiana University, does the modeling. The two shows will be Misses Paula metrical” in cut and ornamenta- Will be given Aug. 6 by Miss js satin-lined. costumes are from Block's. Baumgartner, Betty Wilson, tion. Springer at the Eastern Ave. ad ee eat tte SS ———————— a_i a a ————t—— Vglern Huma and Elizabeth Ceil Chapman put yards of ma- 4ress : | Young, Butler University; —n——————: We, the Wormer Misses ' Diane Fisbeck, Patty

terial in her skirtg and made them Ball, Lois Walker, Libby Baker,

waa, oul vi mere Sores of Nuptials Read Actually Grandma Was Pretty Much The Same As Her Granddaughter mm nos mama oot

Philip Mangone stressed ‘‘hody In Africa

contour" designs and Anthony | By RUTH MILLETT cake or pie. Granddaughter tries monev” for her own personal use. daughter, who has had the basic. DePauw University; Miss ConBlotta liked the “wrapped” effect.’ Times Special WOMEN DON'T REALLY CHAN@E so much from to be just as helpful. Only she Granddaughter has accomplished jobs of housework lightened by stance Hurd, Wheaton College, Necklines will be either prim as! ASMARA, Africa, Aug. 11 one generation to th ther probably telephones to say: “Can the same end by means of a modern methods, has upped her and Miss Jackie Gold, Norththose worn by your grandmother] -~Miss Ann Palangian, ¢ g ralion Lo e olner. So I do any chauffeuring for you??” joint banking account, standards of living and added to Western University. or daring as those of Dagmar, | Saighter Of Mis, Brive Gara- Granddaughter gets the same satisfaction from load- A 0 =» | a her outside activities until she Aug. 27 willemark the second Oleg Cassini said 1951, fall and, °° alangian, Eritrea, be- 71 ( { : | too, cz nake the s claim to college fashion show at Block's. wit is the time for the ‘“cov-| Came the bride of §/8gt. Jack ing her deep freeze with food for the ynexpected guest " GRANDMA Rept the parlor} GRANDMA helped her church peing IR ake De ge ol Also slated for this month is ered up look.” Ceil Chapman said, G. Conway, in a 4:30 o'clock as grandma got from filling her 4 nx nice for company” by making raise money hy contributing to oom the high school fashion show he strapless top dress is out be- ony here this afternoon. basement shelves with jars of GRANDMA said “feed the the kitchen the family's real liv- pie and cake sales and helping | on Aug. 16 tying up with a ‘ause it's not romantic. Hansen 1¢ bridegroom is the son canned goods. brute.” Granddaughter doesn't ing room. Granddaughter laughs gerve ch I Suppers. F her Arrange Avnual Pienic Seventeen” magazine theme. 3ang showed the “conical” neck- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. The morning chat over the use that expression, but she does at the idea—but ail the s ser urch suppers. or all her Ss ; Other fashion shows to come ie Conway, 3480 Shadeland Ave . gi Prehond - same as so-called economic independence, The second annual picnic f6T yp014e the bridal show Aug. 22 ine in which the fabric ‘rises, dianavolis back vard fence that was part of SiVe her husband a good dinner soon as she can afford it ‘she granddaughter uses those Tame the members of the Methodist and a Juniok Le how At rom the. shoulders to fit close to Ry : before sie. shows him the new builds a ‘rumpus room” for fam- fund-raising schemes. : : : estes iz.

Hospital School of Nursing Claas 24.

. fter the ceremony in Post grandma's day has just been re i i : " . he face and ears” A OR ’ ; dress she just “couldn't resist.” {ly living a Ae : . pl] Rac x 3 } : ) 8. randma, w in’'t have to , Bulges Barred Chapel Radio Marina, a re placed by granddaughter with her, When Grandma heard that a Grandma made sure she got day's or in om es, Ww : ¢ OF 1932 and their families wil) be igi oo I ; oi ¥ ception was held in the Oasis worning t t “hat with Halos be, Sy 8 S - may be obtained at college Even the corset and brassiere Club : Ae BE eleplione Sn Friend or neighbor had sickness her hands on some of the family fond of saying that a “woman's a! Broad Ripple Park next Sun- poard headquarters Block s . y 0 7 v she : ara 8, wn ional linn _ a frien ho lives across town in the family she sent over a income by holding out the “egg work Is ver done.’ Grand- day. second floor

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