Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1952 — Page 10

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* PAGE 10

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

MATIYTALMACK,a comparatively new name in fashion, is show-

ing her spring collection at

Ayres’ today and tomorrow. The clothes, including suits, dresses and cocktail ensembles, will be modeled-informally in the gown room. i

Dance Chairmen Announced

Chairmen for the Junior Assembly Dance from 8 to 10:30 p. m, Mar, 14 In the Woman's Department Club an-

nounce committees for the event. Katherine Ferriday, James

Cottingham and Sandy Trusler will be assisted by Molly Burnet, Suzanne Clark, Linda Gaskins, Roberta Gates, Ginger Jeffries, Luanne Morris, Jean - Mowrer, Judy Ross, Judy Turner, Sarah Van Arsdale, Mary Vyverberg and Katherine Williams, Paul D'Arcy, Jim Batman, Bill Bowman, Dick Davis, Murray DeArmond, Tom Gill, Tom Jenkins, Hal Ochsner, Ronnie Roberts, Dick Ruddell, David Ryan and Tommy Young.

Registrations Open

For Gardening Courses Registrations are open from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. today and tomorrow at the Arsenal office on the Technical High School campus for a practical course in landscape gardening for home owners. A class in Tech's evening school, it will meet one evening each week from 7 to 9:30 o'clock.

brother, Carl J. Weinhardt Jr.

From the looks of this collection it won't be long before the name of Matty Talmack will rank with such famous designers as Mollie Parnis and Adele Simpson. Her clothes have a restrained beauty of line, fine detailing and workmanship, and reveal a flare for interpreting current fashion trends in terms of

Kathryn Turney Garten

To Give Book Review Mrs, Kathryn Turney Garten will give a review of “The United,” by Carlos Romulos at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Crispus Attucks Auditorium. This is one of three book reviews she has given annually for more than six years for Flanner House Nursery School. Hostesses for the occasjon will be volunteers, the Flanner House Mothers’ Council, Par. ents Club and Junior League.

Annual Luncheon Set

The annual luncheon of the Eliza A. Blaker Club will be Saturday in the Columbia Club. It will mark the birthday of the late founder, Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker. Mrs. L. A. Bailey and Miss Lelia Partlowe are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Homer H. DaVie is handling reservations,

Home From Bermuda

Miss Helen Marie Weinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 4833 N. Meridian St., has returned home from a trip to Bermuda. 8he stopped in Boston for a visit with her

special sale

fine quality

Plated

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Pieces ® 6 °

those : much needed extras

Specially Priced

Only

20¢ To 10° Each

NO TAX While Quantity Lasts A. Salad, Pastry, Buffet Server==Only 70¢c B. Tablespoon==Only 50¢ C. Cold Meat Forke “ Only 70c D. Berry, Salad, Vegetable Server==Only 70¢ E. Individual Salad Fork ~=Only 20¢

F. Gravy Ladle=Only 70¢c

G. lced Tea Spoon Only 20¢ H. Teaspoon—=Only 20¢

Order Now! For Yourself! For Gifts! _. Phone LI. 5501 Hurry! While They Last

nc.o.p

! 1 1

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 20 W. Washington Street s Indianapolis; Indiana

Please send me [JA [IB [JC [OD [JE [OF [1G [H-—Number of Pieces seesseecssenes TOceesnosvessccneesrsnccssssnessnnessssncs AQAress.eivecccescrssiesrssssessssnaneneis

Clty eeorosenneiercanrsiivee BtAt. viens. = [J Charge

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[] Cash Enclosed

“young and fresh.

1 |

Times photos hy William A. Oates Jr

MOLDED AND SCARFED—Navy sheer crepe, taffeta lined, makes middy dress for spring with pleats all ground the skirt (left). Silk cocktail dress has covered-up look with fringed triangular scarf. ;

Wearability Keynotes Collection

clothes that love to

wear,

” ” . FOR EXAMPLE her navy sheers, completely taffeta lined, are style-wise, yet beautifully basic. . Shown above is a middy dress with pleats all around the skirt that spring from a molded hip yoke. Snowy white pique collars and cuffs give it that spanking fresh look. The price is $69.95. A cover-up trick she uses for decollete cocktail dresses is the Capri shawl which is a large triangle with deep fringe. Some of them match the dresses, others are sold. separately in contrasting colors. - » ” PHOTOGRAPHED FOR you is the blue and white striped silk cocktail dress with its matching Capri shawl edged with white silk fringe. Black buttons accent the hipline. Both for $69.95. ’ Matty Talmack suits are She shows many Spencer jackets with full skirts, and short jackets with tiny half-belts buttoned on in back. You'll be sure to like her crepe suit-jacket-with-dress-un-derneath combinations, The jackets are taffeta lined. If it is a coat-dress you desire, Talmack has the ‘cream of the crop” with big taffeta

women

- bows at the neckline to match

taffeta petticoats underneath.

o _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

List Reservations For Christamore | Follies at Murat

ESERVATIONS are announced for the Christamore :

Follies at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow and Friday in the

“Murat Theater. The audience will include Dr,

High School !

Browning, Mayor and Mrs. Clark, Dr. and Mrs, Sprague H. Gardiner, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Greist, Dr. and Mrs. John Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Haymann, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Madston, Dr, and Mrs. Louis W. Nie, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Peirce, Dr. and Mrs, William F. Wiggins and Dr. and Mrs. John Westfall. Messrs, and Mesdames Fred C. Abendroth, Lyman 8. Ayres, Joseph Beard, John E. Boyle, Max Bonham, Charles Boswell, Edward .J. Bechtold, Robert I. Blakeman, Volney M. Brown, Frank W. Baron, Jameson Campaigne, Ralph Coble, Calvin I. Covert, John J. Cooper and 8. Paul Clay Jr. Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Curtis, C. B. Dutton, Frank H. Dunn... W. H. Dinwiddie, J. C. Drewry, R. A. Efroymson, M. E. Ensley, W. B. Ertel, D. B. Fobes, Russell Fortune Jr. and

~«W., T. Finney.

» » ” MESSRS. AND MESDAMES W. R. Fenstermaker, Howard Fieber; J. H. Groves, F. T. Greene, E. P. Gallagher, A. W, Hutchison, Eugene Hibbs, W. 8. Hall, E. W, Harris Jr., Charles Harrison, Walter Hiser, P, T. Hackleman, Shannon Hughes, John Hillman and J. C. Holmes, Messrs. and Mesdames L. C. Hesoun, W. M. Hertel, M. E.’ Hosea, Hubert Hickam, Nelson Johnson, E, H. Kahlo, O. T. Keeler Jr, B. F. Lacy, Mike Lyaden and Biagio Lapenta. Also planning to attend are Messrs. and Mesdames John Malloy, Marion Moore, Francis Macomber, Harry Mallinson, D. G. Muller, R. D. Morris, R. B. McConnell, W. J. McLane, Robert Moynahan, Robert Murray and Paul Mathews. . ” ~ > MESSRS. AND Mesdames J. K. Northam, Owen Neigh--bours, W T. Ruddell, William Ramey, Horace Robert, Thomas G. Sinclair, Robert Sinclair, Robert Smith and Samuel Sutphin. =9 Also holding reservations are Mesdames H. T. Benham, Morris L. Brown, Emil W, Essig, Michael Fox, Ruth C. Grant, R. 8. Jones, J. J. Madden Jr., R. H. Oberreich, Linda Powell, T. M. Rybolt, H. H. Rybolt, Wayne Ritter, Ben ‘W. Rubush and John Resor. Misses Carolyn Hauser, Josephine Madden, Jean Robinson, Catherine Lapenta, Marybelle Wolfred and Virginia Wade, Frederick Anderson, Arch N. Bobbitt, P, H. Brown, Herb Conner, R. G. Foltz, Dale N. Long, Sam B. Moxley and E. F. Marburger. : Coming from Frankfort will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dreick and Thomas Robinson.

Warren Central Pupil Wins DAR Contest Award

AN INDIANAPOLIS girl, Dianne Elizabeth Shoemaker

of Warren Central High

School, was awarded first

place today in the Good Citizenship contest for the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution.

She received a $100 U, 8. Savings Bond, Series G; at the council meeting in the Hotel Lincoln, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Shoemaker, 126 Woodside Ave, Dianne was sponsored by the Irvington DAR Chapter. - » n FIRST ALTERNATE was Leta Mae Wise of Freetown, Brownstown High School, sponsored by the John Wallace Chapter of Bedford. Second alternate was Nancy Sprague, Bluffton High School, sponsored by the Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter of Ft. Wayne. Mrs, Elmer T. Russell, Muncle, was chairman of the state contest, First and second place winners in the cotton dress contest for senior girls were Patty Dickerson, Lizton, Wa-Pe-Ke-Way. Chapter, Danville, and Jo-Ellen Alexander, Cloverdale, Washburn Chapter, Crawfordsville,

Martha Galloway, Covington, sponsored by the Richard H: Lee Chapter, Covihgton, placed first in the junior cotton dress division, and Jeanne LaDuke, Mt. Vernon, Gen. Thomas Posey Chapter, Mt. Vernon, second. - ” 5 GIFTS OF $25 each went from Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veedersburg, to chapters in the three districts with the greatest gain in membership during the past. year. They were Northern—Julia Watkins Brass Crown Point; Central—Mary Motte Greene, -Shelbyville, and Southern—West Fork, Greene County, Cash awards went to the Julia Watkine Brass Chapter and Paul Revere Chapter, Muncie, for the greatest membership gain during Mrs. Cory's

three-year term as state fegent. Indiana now has 6600 members, ranks fifth in size nationally. :

“Quick, Lucy!...Look up Refrigerators—

You don't have to be a mechanical genius to use the YELLOW PAGES of the Telephone Directory. Just flip the

pages and there you have it — a complete guide to products, services, and repairs!

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE

COMPANY

Servicing Junk Dealers Schools—Trade

Electrical Equipment: - Retail”

and Mrs. William M.

Board to See Ballet

EMBERS of Block's High- School Fashion Board will be guests of the

store for the Sunday matinee of Sadler's Wells Theater Ballet in the Murat Theater. Officers of the board are Ann Kaegi, Nancy Clampett, Mary Ellen Burton and Ann Roudebush, Also attending will he Diane Baker, Marietta Beck, Susan Clark, Katie Collignon, Sue Connaton, Dorethea Davis, Kay Ephlin, Gale Gruver and Shirley Hansen, y ~ - .

PATRICIA HIGGINS, Sue Hinshaw, Judy Howell, Hannah Hutman, Carolyn Kellum, Eileen Kendall and Sue Kirkman. :

Barbara Layman, Ann Lawrence, Yosalind Miedema, Carol and Esther Moller, Marlene Nay, Jeanette O’Donohue, Sue Ott, Doris Pearle, Jane Reynolds, Loretta Richards, Jean Sage, Nancy Schoo, Mariaane Schutte, Mary Springman, Barbara Swengel, Maralee Whisenand and Judy Woolgar.

Butler Prom Events Set

A beard growing contest and election of a queen are two features of the annual junior prom of Butler University screduled for Mar. 28 in the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Ralph Martierie’s orchestra will play for the event from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m,

The beard growing contest will open Mar. 14 and close Mar. 27 with the announcement of the fraternity man , with the thickest beard at the dance. The queen will be elected Mar. 26 and crowned at the dance. Sandford Rader, Orange, N.J., prom chairman, will be assisted by Meredith Luther, Shelbyville; Joe Bleetstein, Great Neck, N. Y., Art Greenfield, Mishawaka; Miss Ann Hall, Noblesville; Miss Marga Carter, Robert Lincks and William Dudley.

lock's

# A

ISLAND VISITORS—Vacationing together in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Crickman, 3060

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5, 1952

N. Meridian St., and Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Kappes, 6987 Washington Blvd. (left to right). From their Honolulu headquarters the couple ill tour the islands before returning home. i

Fashion Expert Features Fantan

Stocking

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK, Mar 5—In the ladies’ stocking business, they would never call

a black spade a black spade.

It would be something like an African moonlight spade or mayhe a heartbreak spade.

There's a theory there is no romance or imagination in ordering a pair of brown nylons, whereas a woman will get a subtle lift if the same shade is termed Tawny Tigress.

Mary Murphy has been dreaming up names for stocking shades for the last 12 years as part of her job as fashion director for a hosiery company. This season she came up with a shade called Wild Orchid and another called Gypsy. For summer her featured shade will be Fantan. ” ” | EXCEPT FOR the Orchid, which quite by coincidence describes the shade of the stocking, the others give no hint as to color. “You have to be sort of a psychiatrist to pick the shades,” Miss Murphy explained, swinging a shapely leg covered with orchid-tinted nylon. “Women are sold on emotional appeal.” To prove her point, she described her various experiments

You

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? ry”

‘French name,”

with color names, which almost always change twice a year, so you can’t go in the store and order the color yoli bought six months ago.

» » ” “NOW TAKE French Mist”

she said, tilting her chair back slightly against her creamy

beige . . . er . . . prima donna colored . . . office wall. “That was ‘a big seller. Then 1

changed the name of the shade to Morocco Mist and we couldn’t sell it.” They changed the gray shade back to French Mist, and it is one of the few which stays in every new line. “Women always love any Miss Murphy continued. “I've used names like Paris ‘Touch and Paris Gray with great success.” They also like names with a romantic sound. When Mary

Mrs. Kittle Returns From Trip East

Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, W. Kessler Blvd, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John D. M. Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton, Philadelphia. She also flew to Puerto Rico, Haiti, Jamaica, Havana and

Nassau.

good for ité Easier to smooth

w“

lasting as your day or evening. =

Mail and phone (CA. 8511) orders filled. *

BLOCK'S COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR

hade for Summer

talked the makers of Shaleen Hosiery, who employ her, inte changing First Love to Tropical Brown, the shade stopped sell- « ing. » ” » Actually, in unglamorous terms, the new stockings are generally light ones, either in grays or rosy beige shades, Dark seams and dark heels are fashionable for after-dark wear, and occasionally there are high fashion shades like the soft orchid with a navy blue heel and seam which Mary named after spotting wild orchids growing on the Andes Mountains on her last vacation. “I get my inspirations all kinds of places,” she said. “I named one color Brown Hae. waiian after going to a Hae waiian night club.” Only rarely does the petite fashion expert get an anquished howl of disapproval from the male executives of the Shannon Hosiery Mills who stay at the main plant in Columbus, Ga., while Mary gets colorful ideas in their office here, “I sent down the name Jezebel for some black stockings once and described it as a bold black for the feminine temptress,” she said. “I guess they thought it sounded too wicked, They renamed the shade Dark Diary.”

PS wh

pa A na 7 #

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