Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1952 — Page 10
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PAGE 10 Helpful Hints
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor THE world of a bride-to-be revolves around what she is going to wear on her wedding day. Will it be short or long, formal -or informal, white or pastel? Mrs. Patti Fitzpatrick of Ayres’ Bridal Bureau gives some helpful hints on what is new for fall. “Girls are favoring the traditional gowns with medium trains,” she says. “Those engaged to servicemen realize that the boys: like to visualize their future brides in a ‘real wedding dress.’ Many of them are surprisingly sentimental on the subject.” The “real wedding dress” belongs in the life of every woman. Only once can she look that regally beautiful and she should not cheat herself of the npportunity. ”
FASHIONS in bridal gowns
ollow fashions in street wear
to a great extent. Sheer yokes on bridal gowns are being replaced by wide; bare necklines, some off-the-shoulder or just to the edge of the shoulder like the one photographed. This neckline is outlined in re-em-broidered lace. The molded bodice is accented at the waistline with lace extending into a series of points over the hips. The soft sleeves are shirred and worn with long white gloves. Short sleeves” are newer and considered more elegant with long gloves than are long sleeves extending into bridal points over the hands. The bride in the photograph
—y-wearing-a-tiny -erown.of lace
and pearls with her veil cascading down the back. These little crowns and shallow shells are more popular with short hairdos. Juliet caps are more Aattering with long hair, » . = VEILS USUALLY stream straight down the back with yery little showing from the vont. Of course, it is always a atter of the bride's choice. { Nylon tulle is the number one preference for bridal gowns. Satih and taffeta rank second. You will also see a few brorades and embroidered satins. Most of the gowns are lavishly skirted and crinolined. Fullness is used springing from the hipline instead of from the waistline to give a more fluid silhouet. You will find dresses with boleros, capelets and fichils. Trimming is important. Fluted net, re-em-
Fix
TRADITIONAL FALL BRIDE—Monastery white yarn-dyed. taffeta makes a bouffant wedding gown with a medium train. From Ayres’ collection of bridal gowns.
proidered lace, designs of pearls and paillettes and velvet and satin applique work are only a few. ” s » ‘ NEW IVORY tones are wonderful for tradition gowns. There is yellow ivory, pink ivory and blue ivory, all pale and delicate. Vineyard colors are ‘being shown for brides maids. Grape tones, purple, green and lime, look wonderful with fall flowers. Dual purpose gowns, designed
to wear later as evening dresses, are being made for bridesmaids, Picturesque bouffancy and the tight, sometimes draped, long torso appear in both ballerina and full-length dresses. Removable holeros, and fichus effect a quick change-about to enchanting evening gowns. In perspective, the bridal collections in all Indianapolis stores recapture the dignity and pageantry of a tradition.
capelets
Kappas Will Entertain Coeds
(COEDS planning to attend DePauw Univergity this fall will be guests
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Karniyal from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of Miss Gertrude Macom-
ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macomber, Traders Point.
Clown-faced invitations written in poetry have been mailed to girls throughout Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, ice cream cones, popcorn and peanuts will. carry out the Karnival theme. Kluny, the clown, will welcome guests at the gate. . » . MISS MARY ANN SMITH and Miss Macomber are Indianapciis chairmen for the party. Their committee includes Miss Dottie Nelson and Miss
Lucinda Rohm. Chapter members from Indiana attending the event will include Miss Libby Jones and Miss Marcia Urich, Carmel;
A
Miss Betty Gross, Shelbyville; Miss Waneta Maxwell and Miss Susie Pitkin, Martinsville; Miss Merry Ann Chester and Miss Sara Jane Rife, Kokomo, and Miss Gretchen Brunt, Marion.
Miss Marnie Atkins, Atlanta;
Miss Sara Denton, Evansville;
Miss Bev McBee and Miss Alice Taylor, W. Lafayette; Miss Carolyn Rudy, Bluffton; Miss Sharon B8loan, Frankfort, and Miss Alberta Buxton and Miss Burdette Graham, Columbus. Misses Martha Arnold, Caroljane Clift, Carol King and
Marthann York, all of Indianapolis.
~ ” ” OUT-OF-STATE members who will come will be Misses
- Rosalie Amory, Judy Clow,
Jane Ehmaan, Joan Graham, Ann Matheny, Ann O'Connell and Nancy Peregrine, Chicago; Miss Lee Anderson and Miss Mary Ann Manning, Glenview, Ill,; Miss Doje Eifgen, Alton, Ill; Miss Kathy Rate and Miss Dolly Weaver, Findley, O.; Miss Ginny Stage, Columbus,-O., and Miss Sharon Rosengreen, St. Louis. ;
Will Show New Hair Styles
NEV HAIR STYLES for the coming season will be shown Sunday in the Hotel Lincoln at the quarterly delegate meeting of the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosme-
tologists Association. « Mrs. Lorraine Hawkins, Richmond, president of the In-
diana Hair Design Guild, is a member of the official hair fashion committee of the National Association. Other Hoosier members of the national
woof
committee are Mrs. Faye Middleberger, Logansport; Mrs. Adeline Henley, Richmond, and Philip Parker, Gary. These four will demonstrate new hair styles from New York at the Sunday session.
Spickler
KAPPA KARNIVAL--Misses Gertrude Macomber, Libby Anne Jones and Marcia Urich (left to ri
ht)
The Bridal Scene—
Miss Mavis to Be Honored
HREE more showers honoring Miss Shirley Mavis, bride-to-be of Clayton Voege, have been arranged. The couple will exchange vows July 27. Mrs. David Leeson, Elwood, will entertain at a
kitchen shower Tuesday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Ludtke. 624 E. 58th St,
Invitations went to 8. Louis Mavis, ‘mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. H. H. Voege, the prospective bridegroom’s mother; Mesdames Herman Thrun, Carrie Mavis, John Dellen, James Smith, Thomas Faulconer, Robert Dellen, W, W. Hoppenrath, J. R, Johnson, Ralph 1Iula, Donald Gatlin, Gordon Spilker, Roy Foxworthy, George Benko, Jack May, Alan Parrish, Freemon Bonnette and Edwards Arens, Misses Sandy Niles, Mary Lou Haverstick and Peggy Rathert. ” » » A LUNCHEON and pantry shower will be given July 19 by Mrs. James Smith, 8140 Primrose Ave. Guests with Miss Mavis and her mother and Mrs. Voege will be Mrs. Leéson. El-
wood; Mesdames Jack May, George Benko and Roy Fox_worthy. , Se
» » » MRS. THOMAS FAULCONER and Miss Peggy Rathert will be hostesses July 20 at a crystal and linen shower for Miss Mavis. It will be in the Rathert home, 815 E. 58th St. Guests will he Mrs. Leeson, Elwood; Mrs. Robert Steinhart, Camden; Mesdames Mavis, Voege, Thun, Carrie Mavis, Robert Arthur, Paul Rathert,
We, the Women—
John Dellen, James © Smith, Robert Dellen, Carl Scheetz, William Klein, William MatDonald, Frank Kreps, Thomas Lester, C. Lee Boschen, Charles Stewart, Ralph Baumheckel, Fred Fischer, Richard Winton, Robert Cron, James P. Williams and Frank Weaver, Misses Helen Davenport, Pauline Rathert, Barbara Bard, Audrey Napp, Dorothy Beatty and Sally McKeown.
Engagement Announced
Times State Service
MUNCIE, July 11—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson Puterbaugh, Muneie; announce the engage-
Miss Patricia McKibben
* og
SheR-Courtney photo.
ment ot their amusnier Mary | isfs Wedding Attendants
Mr. Ward is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward, Muncie, formerly of 228 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, 3433 Central Ave., Indianapolis. ~ The wedding will take place at 3:30 p. m. Aug. 30 in High Street Methodist Church here. The couple was graduated from Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Ward is studying for his master’s degree in the University of Illinois.
Study Your Son fo See If He's a Good Husband
By RUTH MILLETT WANT to be a real friend to your new daughter-in-
law?
There's one way you can be. Next time you wisit in her home, instead of concentrating on finding out what
kind of a wife she is making your son, reverse the order. Study your son, as though he were a stranger, to see what kind or a husband he is making the girl he married. : If yous ad this you may get a few rude shocks. Especially if you notice that he is doing some of the very
Ruth Millett things his own father has al-
ways done, and which in his father you always resented. You may come out of this critical observation of that son of yours with a whole list of things you know he is doing wrong. ‘. . »
IF YOU DO, then you've an opportunity to be a real friend to vour daughter-in-law. Write that husband of hers a “Dear Son” letter and lay it on the line, Tell him what a fine girl he has married and how much in love you know they are. Then tell him that as his mother and as a woman you
Mrs. Leach ls Delegate
Mrs. Josephine Leach, regent of Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, will represent the group as delegate to the national convention in Toronto, Aug, 10-15. Other members who have made reservations to attend are Miss Catherine Fletcher, past state regent; Misses Catherine Arkins, Mary Lenahan, Mary. Bouse, Alberta Lawson, Alma Nalley and Madeline Forest and Mrs, Doloris Murray. Reservations chairman is Miss Alma Nalley. Miss Edna Buennagel, past regent of - the circle, has been planning a tour of Canada the week preceding the convention as previously announced. However, due to unavoidable circumstances, she has had to cancel the trip.
I drink hot chocolate for bréakfast and for lunch, and people are con-
QUESTION:
stantly telling me it will thicken my blood. This -has me worried. ° ANSWER: It thicken the blood. ” ~ » QUESTION: Is it true that a woman cannot conceive if she breast-feeds a baby and has no period during lactation? ANSWER: Menstration can occur in women who are nursing their babies and indeed prégnancy can take place dur-
will not
ing the period of lactation before the turn of the menses. In other words, it is not true.
_ today!
want to tell him a few things about women and what it takes to make them feel appreciated, needed, and secure.
IF YOU HAVE come to the conclusion that his wife is putting up with a lot, tell him so.
As a mother you can get by with this. If his wife tries to tell him she'll probably do more harm than good. Her mother certainly can't tell him — and stay on speaking terms. So you go ahead and have your say. After all, any mistakes he is making are really your fault. If he isn't considerate of his wife in the small
ways that matter to a woman, _
it is probably because his mother never stressed the impor-
tance of those small things.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F, Wise, 5233 Ralston Ave. announce the betrothal of their daughter, Shirley Nadine, to Pfc. Ivan S. Kleffman of the USMC. Mr. Kleffman, who is stationed at Camp Leleune, N. C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Kleffman, West Mansfield, O. The double-ring
ceremony will take place at 2 |
p. m, July 19, at Camp LeJeune. :
NO MORE LUPSTICK
SMEARS!
YES, IT'S TRUE! Hazel Bishop’s No-Smear Lipstick won't eat of ...won’t smudge of... won’t kiss off!
» Put Hazel Bishop No-Smear Lipstic on in the mornin or evening—an forget about it! It’ stays on and on until you yourself easily wash or cream it off, » More economical; outlasts ordinary lipsticks 4 to 5 times ...yet costs no more! » No other lipstick is 80 creamy, 80 smear-proof, so long-lasting. Get it
Miss PATRICIA A. McKIBBEN has chosen attendants for her marriage Aug. 16 to James J. Traub. Miss McKibben is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. McKibben, 549 N. Emerson Ave. Mr. Traub’s par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Traub, 1542 N. Rural St. The wedding will take place at 10 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.
» » » MISS MARY ELLEN MeSHAY will be maid of honor: Bridesmaids will be Miss Geraldine Hittle, niece of the future bride, Albuquerque, N. M., and Miss Betty Sweeney.
William - M. Traub, Great Lakes, Ill, brother of the prospective’ bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Bernard J. Traub, another brother; John T. Larner and John T. O’Brien. Miss McKibben attended Marjan College and Mr. Traub went to Butler and Indiana Universities.
Powder Pull Party Planned
PROSPECTIVE coeds will be entertained at a powder puff punch party from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow by Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. The party will be in the home of Mrs. Howard
Quackenbush, 6861 Washington Blvd. A decorative theme of powder puffs will form the background for a talk and demonstration on “Makeup for Campus Life.” Mrs. Hubert Vaux is party chairman. : 2 » »
ASSISTING HER will be Mrs. 0. M. Helmer, Mrs. John Hernandez, Misses Doris Ann
* McNary, bby MeXinney, Pa-
tricia Dammeyer, Mary Ann Kish and Lois Horning.
College members who will be attending are Misses Dorothy Mosiman, Jeane Zierzy Madeline Bohne and Doris Kinninger, Purdue University, and Misses Ruth Lindenberg, Margaret Sullivan, Jean Ann Tutterrow, Jane McCarty, Catherine Miller, Madalyn Pinnick, Beverly Spradley. Rose Mary Evse, Carol Keen, Shirley Judkins, Mary Pearcy, Vivian Schilling and Doris Adams, all of Indiana University.
rch
, QUESTION: Is there such a thing as being allergic to dampness or cold? If so, please explain the causes and cure,
ANSWER: It is probable that the allergy to dampness
referred to is really an allergy to lower plant life which grows in the presence of dampness—such as fungi and molds —rather than to the dampness itself. There is such a thing as allergy to cold, and this is what is called a kind of phygical allergy. As to cure, each patient has to be treated on the basis of the particular circumstances involved and it is not possible to outline any definite cure for all.
_ FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1058
madrassas pe tA izm——
BE Wisconsin
Trip Follows Wedding
N ORTHWOOD Christian Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Barbara Gene Smith and
Kenneth Gregory at 1:30 p. m. today. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, Shite, 6407 Ferguson St. Mrs. Tg 3950 Kenwood
ery Gregory, Ave., is mother of the bride- ‘ groom. Miss Maxine Fultz was “$ridesmaid and Ray Smith was. best man. ” » .
THE BRIDE wore a dress of white satin overlaid witli lace, It had a high neckline, tiny buttons down the back, long sleeves and a floor-length full skirt. She wore a fingertip veil cascading from a halo of seed pearls. : Her bouquet was centered with a white orchid. The bridesmaid wore a frock of yellow net over taffeta with matching slippers and halo. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left on a trip to Chicago and Wisconsin.
In a Personal Yein—
Cyclists Are Coming Home
Three Indianapolis young
“men who have made & T-weeks
bicycle tour abroad sailed from Southampton for home yesterday on the S8 Unifed States, They are John Hummel, Wally Colbath and Dewey Petty. The trio, all Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity members from Indiana University, cove ered Europe on “wheels” ine cluding Capri. They will dock in New York Wednesday. » . . MISS DOTTY LAOCKRY, daughter of Mrs. Francis Lackey, 3042 Winthrop Ave, is vacationing at Higgins Lake near Roscommon in upper Michigan.
Use Eggs In Dessert
If you're. using more eggs now while they're so low priced, why not whip some of them into a fruit dessert. Make it with dried prunes which are very plentiful now, too, The dessert is called a fruit whip and you'll need four or five egg whites and a half poun of the dried fruit.
Wash the fruit thoroughly, /'.
and soak it overnight in a cup of hot water. Cook it then until it is soft in the water in which it has been soaked, and press it through a sieve. There should be a cup of pulp left, Add half a cup of sugar to the fruit pulp, and heat it. Add a fourth-teaspoon of salt to the egg whites, and beat them until they're stiff. Fold the hot fruit mixture into the beaten whites, and add a tablespoon of lemon juice. Chill and serve plain, with top milk, or with a soft custard made from the yolks.
Wasson’'s Will Close at
Every Saturday
p. m.
During July and August
Store Hours
Monday Through Friday 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m,
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