Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1951 — Page 4

STARLIGHT SPARKLE—Rhinestone beaded bodice. x

* . As Leading Colors for Spring OMEN will be singing the blues this spring. Costumes will vary in that shade from the very palest of white blue to deep sky blue into navy. And this cool-looking color will be teamed with white for the most ‘part.

A spicy flavor will be evident in silhouets which will include anything from sleek slim lines to the softer restrained full lines, ‘

the eye. Sharing the limelight with the fitted outfit will be the fuller silhouet — again controlled. n » ” TEXTURES of ‘fabrics will vary from the softest, sheerest crepes, laces, chiffons and marquanzas to sharp crisp taffetas. Touches of white in lace, embroidery and pique will give chic to the daytime costume whil#a softer muted trimmings wilt add the glamour touch to evening ensembles. a

nu n ~

FOR DAYTIME, tial silhouet

the essenis a body sheath. However, the freer and fuller silhouet achieved by unpressd pleats, bias bits and folds, will also call for attention. Draperies will enhance evening sheath dresses. They will appear most often on the sides to cut thé hip measurements to

—_ =

Charles Mayer and Company

Put Your Christmas Money Into

A NEW DIAMOND RING— OR HAVE YOUR DIAMOND RESET IN. A NEW MOUNTING .

What better way is there to commemorate an important and lovely occasion than with a beautiful Diamond from Charles Mayer and Company?

Our Registered Jeweler will be glad to show you our collection of diamonds with a price range that enables you to select the right diamond—at a price you wish to pay. Estimates on re-mountings at no obligation.

Deferred Payments Easily Arranged! Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

Shop this week for New Year's. Store will be closed Monday 31st the day before New Year's,

Charles Mager wi Company

29 W. Washingten St.

Blue and White Are Forecast

| | | | i

many years. Shown are five of the season's most glamorous gowns typical of what will to holiday parties and formal balls, Some of them already have been purchased and are tenderly tucked in tissue paper awaiting a gala event, A few will be

available right now if you hurry. A For 'a memorable evening,

Cecil Chapman designs a ballgown in pale blue silk taffeta, The snug strapless bodice and full skirt are made of thousands of tiny tree-bark pleats with diagonal bands of pleated taffeta circling the slender waistline, The" skirt is pleated half-way down, then allowed to flare into a flower silhouet. This gown is available In Ayres’ Gown Room in size 10.

n = » BERRY RED VELVET is used for a striking apron effect over white nylon tulle. The ankle-lengti® skirt is pleated all around over a rustling taffeta petticoat. Three rows of pleated net fill in the strapless wdice. The stole is attached at one shoulder, One of a collection at Block's. :

«ANS

QUESTION: What is the value, if any, of gargling the throat daily? ANSWER: None know of if a person is normal health. » » n QUESTION: If an ovary from one woman was transplanted into another could the second bear a baby from that ovary? ANSWER: Almost certainly not; the whole idea seems entirely impractical.

that I in

In a Personal Vein—

Mrs. Sinclair To Be Hostess

Mrs. Robert Sinclair, 3736 | Spring Hollow Rd. will be | hostess from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow for a tea given by the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club. Students of the college, home for the holidays and prospec-

tive students will be special guests. Among them will be Misses Mary and Alice. Longsworth

and Miss Jane Bassett who are now attending college.

” » 5 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HUFFINGTON, 320 E. 51st St, will hold open house from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. |

» ~ ~ HERE FOR THE holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Straughn and daughter, Kimberly Ann, Royal Oak, Mich. They are visiting their parents, Judge and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, 3406 E. Fall Creek Pkwy... N. Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Straughn, S248 Col-

| lege Ave.

on AN ANNUAL .OPEN house

| party will be held by Miss Mil-

dred Ragains and Mr. and Mrs.

| Justin E. Marshall, 4120 Otter- 1¢ bein Ave, from 3 to 9 p. m. dicates that resentment causes hives

Monday.

QUICK: EASY DISHES

4 Pro ioe

be worn:

BERRY RED VELVET—Apron over white nylon net,

Here Are Some Glamor Gowns for the Holidays

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

HEAVE! LY clouds of tulle pleated and flounced, yards of whispering taffeta and billowing skirts make evening gowns for this holiday season the loveliest in

| |

nei

- r

If you hurry you will find this charming dance dress by Judy 'n Jill in Block's Junior Department. It is of pink nylon tulle over pink taffeta with a very new-looking oval neckline, The straps are curved in oné with the bodice. A pert saucy pleated peplum stands out over the voluminous ankle-length skirt. A garland of pink satin roses with velvet leaves and stems are a final delicate touch. Wear, it with very gloves and matching pumps,

short satin

Ed ” n RHINESTONE beading gives starlight sparkle to the bodice of a strapless blue nylon gown designed by Rappi. A Tiie wide stole forms a fichu over the shoulders and a ~ crushed net girdle accents the tiny waist. It is truly a gown for a great entrance. One of a collection in the junior department of Block's and Ayres’. Another Ceil Chapman: original is this gown of red and white nylon tulle., The strapless bodice is molded: to fit the figure and continues into a jagged overskirt. The underskirt is entirely accordionpleated.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26— According to the New York Dress Institute, 1951 was

the year in fashion when:

Skirts became full again, and then blossomed fuller than ever before. The fuller the skirt, the tinier the bodice and waistline,

The poodle gave his “all” to fashion: Poodle cloth and the poodle hairdo fuzzed everybody up. Fabric stole the fashion headlines: Pure silk of the “stand alone” variety was a must in every smart wardrobe; wools took on wondrous new thick and downy textures; tweed became a city-dweller, ” » u THE “POOR LOOK” in shoulders balanced the richness of fabrics. Some designers called it “ “the shrug shoulder.” The fitted coat stepped to the front of the fashion stage. Women's minds remained happily changeable ‘as always: Hats were almost nosed out of the picture by -the little contour veil, then got bigger, slantier, bejeweled and more glamorous than ever. Everybody loved long hair with chignons, then suddenly clipped down to a windblown or poddle bob, The stay-at-home dress bhecame as important a fashion as the party dress. Girls got out their eyebrow pencils and tried to look Ilke doe-eyved Cleopatras, but most gave it up and decided to, stay natural. » » » THE SKIRT LENGTH wavered upward, them downward, finally decided to stay where it was-——at YOUR most becoming length,

NAPOLIS TIMES .____

News of

medical advances

A simple treatment now promises relief, even cure for acne. Research in-

to appear. A doctor is testing a new treatment for arthritis that is giving long-lasting relief to his patients.

In January Reader's Digest, Lois

Mattox Miller reports exciting advances in medical science... new ways of attacking illnesses that have scourged humanity for centuries. Read about these important de-

| vélopments in medicine~—they may

ARON] [Tmmtdionts +

make a difference in your life.

8 Get your January Reader's Digest

today: 44 articles of lasting i

> Gai 2 I

‘

JAGGED OVERSKIRT—Accordion pleated underskirt.

Fabric Stole Fashion Headline In 1951 According to NYDI

Spain was a strong fashion influence and the early 19th Century - Empire and Restoration periods guided us to higher waistlines and bigger sleeves. Italy emerged as. a major power in the fashion world. Such names as Visconti, Fontana and Zecca came into our style vocabulary. What went underneath caused almost more talk than what you wore outside: Wé had petticoat fever in a big way. We went mad for nylon nighties, We demanded crinolines and silk brocade linings to our suit skirts.

” . ” PLUNGINGNECKLINES were censored on TV and rose

Plan Zeta Tau Alpha Party

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will hold a holiday dessert party for senior girls from all Indianapolis high schools from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Butler University chapter house, 715 W. Hampton Dr.

Indianapolis Zetas from college chapters throughout the state who are home for Christmas vacation will attend the event, Among - them will be Misses Barbara Schubert, Jean Wilder and Nancy Patrick, all

of Indiana University, and “Misses Rosie Bockes, Larilla Brown, Rita Miller and Patricia

Including Haircut Cream Shampoo and Hair. Style

are waves vou will be nla short or jong ally ne, Ary aray snd natural ereamy ingredients which the hair and Is remely ben the scalp and hair structure.

PINK NYLON TULLE—Garlanded with satin rosebuds.

«cross bands, held them airily to

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higher and more demure with each season, Two-faced fab-

rics were big coat news. { Champagne-colored furs were | the rage, and even came within | “beer” budgets. Kidskin gloves returned to fashion. Legs and feet got the glamour treatment from fashion. Shoes, though comfortable, looked anything but “sensible.” Tiny thongs, straps,

the feet. Stockings were pale, pretty and definitely designed for “cheesecake” appeal. Any color was smart, just so it was red.

Glidden, all of Franklin College. Alumnae committee chair-

men of. the event will be Mf{ss Henrietta Rader, refreshments; Miss Ellen Irene Kroger, favors; Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, invitations; Mrs. Walter Klinge, entertainment, and Mrs. Herace Hadley, decorations.

4th Floor, Kittle Bldg. 133 EAST ORIO ST.

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. ov aad 5

___ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1051

Cold Weather

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Mail and phone (CA. 8511) orders filled BLOCK'S COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR

[UI ————————— ———— — — —— —— — —— —

BLOCK'S, Indianapolis 9, Ind. 128.7-26 QUANTITY | TIM ‘| PRICE | 1 | 4 | e] » | | Please send ma’ the following Cosmetic Specials:

Name adie

SACRE B ERP aah

CITY... Ey iia ZONE....... STATE. .:...u [J Remittance Enclosed [7 Charge []C.O.D on $2-or More If this is @ mew account, please send credit references. 0 Meese add 20% tex to all items

vereins SAVED Nitiduorons

To ———— — — — — —— — — — J a mem cm ee ep en ee a

DANCE at the Merid sisters will en

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RS. LE announ meeting. of Israel camp The guest named at a l¢ It will be Marott Hotel Mrs. Levy i chairman for Serving on Mesdames Be: rice Atlas, | Howard Aa Archie Aron Abrams,

» MESDAME Hyman Bros: net, Abe Bor Clarence Bu Julius Birk, I Breeding and Mesdames David Cook, E. H. Cohan, Meyer Cohen, nard Cooper, rill Cohen, Hi ward Dayan. Dr. Rosalie Robert Dorm “witz, Sam D Deitz, Max Efroymson, Ettinger, . He) Engel, Louis Eugene Fishm Phil Fichmar

and Manuel F ”

MESDAME man, Leon F Friedland, A Amiel Gelb, Gruen, Henr) Goldbach and Mesdames

The Ti