Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 28
TO
Ie
A AR A
VERY 11.:NG was
aflame at
the
Willis Connerly's
barbecue. Everything including the hostess's toreador costume and that worn by Miss Jane Essex, Chicago. > Although the two women hadn't planned to wear
1s
the same. smartly tapered pat and shirts, they were dressed like twins, But did they feel
embarrassed” Of course not, Ag a matter of. fact, lhe tWo women, who were strangers up
to the party (Jane having been brought by their neighbors, the
Tom Nelsons, Noblesville Rd, whose house guest she f«¢), be came close chums by the end of the evening The unusual red outfits were
exclusive with a dress store in Arizona, therefore, each owner fmmediately knew the other had
heen to that particular store, It turned out they had both been guest of the same: person
while visiting in Arizona, a ” on MR. AND MRS. Marvin H, Pearcy are in Ironbridge, Cana
da. And Mrs. Pearcy is undoubtedly laughing now that ghe-remembers what happened last week. Before their marriage Saturday, Mrs, Pearcy, who is the former Miss Amelia Patrick, 1915 Sharon Ave. tried on her wedding gown ahead of time and soiled it. It had to be returned to the store where it
was purchased and sent to the cleaners before the wedding took place, As if a bride-to-be have enough to worry the last minute, 2 n n » A WANDERING artist, Miss Ribiana Neal, has returned to her native city to live. For the past four years, Miss Neal has been living in Florida, Trini-
doesn't about
dad, Chicago and every other
place her ND
iavy father has begn stationed . She and her parents, Com mander and Mrs. Henry KE. Neal, are now living in 2715 N Meridian St. ~ - » "TWAS the night before Sunday, and all through Bud Sawver's Speedway house, there were people a stirring, And they were using every bit of energy too when they stirred those cans of paint, The SawyePd friends pitched in to help paint and paper three and having completed the job by 11-p. m», had a house-warming party. They're planning a clean-up party today in the same house.
rooms
” u ” WHEN Mr. and Mrs. John A, Good, 1203 Dawson St, enters tain Friday with a dinner party,
it will be In honor of their daughter, Carolyn, a senior ¥n Hanover College, who will be
married Saturday to Donald R. Parson, 410 N, Jefferson Ave,
u uo un ASUGGESTION to the North. Side woman who tempted making a necklace out of chestnuts, When teen-agers make that type of jewelry, they let the chestnuts dry in the sun
a few days before stringing them together, That way, If there are any worms inside,
they come out right then. It's rather embarrassing to have the little creatures crawl out when you have the neckplece on.
Plan Honeymoon in East
2 1 » 4
3 . 5 » ¥ Wo 4 .
drulow piroto.
To Be—Mrs. Russell E. Hughes
Is Bride of J. R. Shields
Times State Service
MILFORD, Aug. 23—At a candlelight ceremony at
7 p. m. today in the Chris-
tian Church here Miss Betty Jean Bray became the bride of James R. Shields. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray of this city, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Richard Helms, Chevy Chase,
Mad. The Rev. Noble Neff performed the double-ring cere-
mony. Miss Mary Ellen Bray was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Delores Slabaugh and Miss Marlene Shields.
Elliott Phillips, New Albany, was best man. Ushers were James McBride, Indianapolis,
and Carl Carpenter, Hammond. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with a nylon net shoulder yoke. She carried a Bible with a white orchid and stephanotis with satin streamers. The maid of honor powder blue taffeta frock trimmed with lace and nylon net. The two bridesmaids were dressed alike in rose taffeta dresses, After a church reception the couple left on a trip North, The bride and bridegroom both attended Indiana University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
wore a
Butler Announces Business Course
A training course for women in business will open Oct. 1 in Butler University with sessions one evening each week through Oct. 29. It will be sponsored by the Women's Council, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the Butler University College of Business Administration. The class will feature several
noted speakers from New York, °|
Chicago and Worcester, as well as local experts. Mrs. O. C. Winters, Women’s Council Chairman, is in charge of registrations, which will be taken at Butler by Miss Marguerite Lamar of the university business college.
MORRISONS
Indiana’s Foremost Apporel Shop 30 W. Washington 9.
R USSELL E. HUGHES, and his bride will be on their way to Washington
and New York today after their 3:30 p. m. wedding In Brookside Evangelical United Brethren Church, The bride is Miss Priscilla D. Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bender, 1339 N, Emerson Ave. Mr. Hughes’ parents are Mr. and Mrs, Everette Hughes, Wickliffe, Ky. n ~ ~ THE REV. A. GLEN O'DELL will read the double-ring ceremony. In the bridal party will be Mrs. of honor; Mesdames Winings, James Paxton and I.eroy Washburn, bridesmaids, and Miss Judith Frakes, junior bridesmaid. Earl Haworth will be best man. Ushers will ve I.eo Washburn, Leroy Washburn and Arlo Bender. The bride will wear white satin, lace-trimmed, with a lace train. Her fingertip veil matches her gown. She will carry white
roses, » » » FORMAL GOWNS of neat over taffeta in yellow, Cotillion blue, candy green, shrimp rose, and orchid will be worn by the attendants. The bride attended Butler University and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Kentucky. He belongs to Triangle Fraternity.
Auxiliary To Install
New president Mrs, Wilbert Malon of the Hayward-Barcus Unit, American Legion Auxilfary, will be installed at an 8 p. m. meeting Sept, 14 in the Grand Army Memorial Hall, 1714 E. Washington St.
Also to be installed are Mrs. Vincent Corrigan and Mrs. Carlos Morris, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Harry Mearling and Mrs. Harry Benson, recording and correspond-
ing secretaries; Mrs, Horace Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Nevins, chaplain; Mrs. James
Connell, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. James Clark, historian. Mrs. Malon has announced her committee chairmen. Among them are Mrs. Ruth Klare, poppy sales; Mrs, Bertha Myers, child welfare, and Mrs. Lillie McCormick, rehabilitation.
‘at-,
Arlo Bendes, matrom. Richard
Tweed Loses ‘Country Cousin’ Tag An
WOOL TWEED COAT"DRESS COTTON TWEED SUIT—Cotton is tailored like wool in a trim suit with the jacket molded to the hipline. The hip band suggests the new middy silhouet over a slim skirt.
--Designed by Leonard Arkin of herringbone tweed, it has a
contour back belt.
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
TT"WEED, fashion's coun-
try cousin, has taken to town-slick manners for fall
and is as much at ease on city streets as on rural routes. You'll find welllmannered tweeds In all departments of local stores In every fiber from wool to synthetics, for every hour of the day.
Photographed are a few of
the ways in which tweed is used
YHARITY might crop up anywhere — at the Horse Show or on the fashion runway. The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxwill manage to make money for its charitable projects 3n-both places soon. With the approach of the Indiana State Fair, members are busy advertising in the Horse Show Program to till their good-will coffers, leading Indianapolis merchants> and citizens will have a chance to advertise their products and at the same time help a worthwhile cause, Mrs. William Beard and Mrs, Wendell Taylor are advertis-
——————————— rte mee CR ee
illary
selling space
l ‘Regular $6.95 Value | i | $4.99 | Mail and phone orders promptly | : filled . . . add 20c postage.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The rougher smoother the
in new fashions. the texture, the fashion. n n » CONSIDER this year a coat dress for first autumn days. A fine one will go everywhere a suit will go and will be more comfortable later under a coat. The one above by Leonard Arkincjs of brown hérringbone wool tweed with the new slightly bloused back cinched by a little curved half belt buttoned on. The dress Is beautifully tailored with semislim skirt,
ing chairmen this year. Most
of the members of the auxiliary will assist, Mrs. William Power Jr. and Mrs. George Bond are in charge of layout and proof reading. uo = next Sunday members of the auxiliary, aided by their husbands, will don denim aprons and hoist an armful of the programs to sell to Horse Show spectators. The show continues through Sept. 5 and includes six night performances, five afternoon and three morning shows. Invitations will be issued tomorrow for a fashion show to be presented by the Junior Auxiliary in co-operation with Ayres’. The show, called.‘ Féshfons for You, the Indiana Woman,” will take place at 4 p. m,
a BEGINNING
\ SPECIAL SELLING— |
Back-to-School
Handsewns
Genuine | |
Ph
——
and bone front. Side attractive
long slim sleeves buttons down the pockets slant at an slimming angle, Cotton tweed, so beloved this summer, is held over by request for fall. You'll find it in charming town dresses as well as suits tailored with the precision of wool. The one photographed has the new middy jacket molded to the figure and cuffed at the hipline, over a slim skirt. Real proof tweed has mended its country ways in the suave
Show Program Sales Aid Auxiliary
EQUESTRIAN PROGRAMS — Indianapolis Day Nursery, Junior Auxiliary members, Mrs, William B. Beard and Mrs. Wendell C. Taylor (first row, left to right), give Earl Bailey, Lowell, and John A. Craft, LaPorte, a sneak preview of the State - Fair Horse Show programs. Mr. Bailey is Fair president and Mr. Craft horse show director.
> ES
BY ‘eS
@ *
Me 16 in the Marott Hotel
Sept. Ballroom. Proceeds will Community Fund Red Feather agency, the Day Nursery.
GET READY for SCHOOL
help another
Children's School Clothes for Expert J Y J / We'll make ‘em look like new, and return them al
“cal, too.
Phone LI-8124
For Super Service it's always . . .
/ he Ux
5301 WINTHROP AVE, -
TAFFETA TWEED FOR COCKTAILS—Tweed rough-textured look to a smooth gown designed by Gothe.
Now's the Time to Send Us Your
ready to start back to school clean and bright
and fresh. . , . It's a pleasure and so economi-
Try Lux Wonderful Economy Service
Laundered in dew-drop soft water—3/; finished!
nub gives a
cocktail dress of tweed-textured taffeta. The low sweetheart neck has a shoulder capelet which can be worn high or low to reveal or conceal the lowcut back. An inverted pleat, front and back, give the skirt a graceful flare. n ” » FINE JERSEY knit gives a tweed effect. in a suit with a striped jacket and plain skirt combining gray, purple and white. Skirt and coat
Plan Two Style Shows
Block's is planning two fashfon shows in the auditorium for next week. The Glamour Ca. reer-Girl show will be tomorrow at 2:30 and 5:30: p. m. The Bridal Show is scheduled for Thursday at 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. Miss Muriel Uebel, Glamour magazine southern editor, will be guest commentator Monday. Fashions will come to life from the pages of the magazine.
Mix and match ideas in separates that convert from day-
ensembles
time to evening ensembles will | E be a show feature. You'll see FE
handsome interpretations of fall's new middy look, wrapped waistlines, and winter cottons, Harvest colors will be stressed. Also of interest will be the new fashions of synthetic fabrics, a boon to the practical and budget-minded career girl.
————— slime
—DO0 YOU KNOW!—
Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?
WE DO!
It's quality work plus high dollar value!
SHELBY
UPHOLSTERING CO. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
‘and right,
ne
~e =k
I
| WEDNESDAY,
| REAR . . . | TIQUES, | HU-5595.
PHONE BR.5461
;
vy ‘ a
®
SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1952
d Enters Fashion's Blue Book
KNIT TWEED SUIT—Gray knit tweed has purple and whtie overstripes on the fitted, cut-away
The skirt is plain and slim.
make wonderful wintér “suits.
It's a new idea bound to catch |
on. Vincent *Monte-Sano does a magnificent interpretation of this style in Italian grape colors. The tweed is a doublefaced Lesur fabric that is plain purple on one side, The tweed skirt is blade slim. The coat is the same length, unfitted, with tweed on one side, plain-on the other. The wide cape-collar dips low In back. blouse is dyed to match the tweed. It has a turtle neck and long sleeves.
Bright Colors Lead Fall Crepe Styles
As always, black is the choice
of sophisticates for crepe dresses. But crepe colors don't
end with black in this. colorful '
fall of 1952. Reds are particularly smart from sharp Siren to rosy Continental red. Canape beige and the browns,
Townhouse and Bitters, score high. Other crepe colors high in favor are Corsair navy, Cinema and Poodle grays, and Samba gold.
» |
The wool jersey |
TWEED WITH PLAIN—MonteSano designs an ensemble of jacket. It is bound and buttoned in plain gray. grape tweed. Coat is_faced in
plain grape. Blouse is jersey.
———
/) “Tomorrow's
Fashions Today”
Genuine Leather Bags Clutch © Box ® Pouch Style
Red, Brown, Navy,
Black and Natural
Fully Lined
Truly a Value!—
is $329 Plus : Tax
Air Conditioned
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8 Free Parking
Arlington at Tenth
Have many new items of interest. We welcome you! SPILLMAN A NTIQUE SHOP, 4425 E. TENTH ST, TR-6779.
* *
X If it's real antiques you want—I have them. Original and rare, furniture or accessories. I'm out buying so often, it's best to call to avoid disappointment. THE VILLAGE STORE, 11. miles East of Indianapolis and four miles West of Greenfield on U. S. 40.
* *
¢ Cut glass vase, 16” high
0, ph — weight 10 Ibs. BERRY'S ANTIQUES —836 N. ARLINGTON, IR8137. OPEN DAILY, 7 TILL 9.
* * waves ANTIQUE ANNIVER- ¢ SARY SALE. Spe0 cial reductions duri¢ Ing August. Choice | items in furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, china, oriental rugs, 1 oil painting,
Chinese items, OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 11 to 5, MONDAY, FRIDAY PARKING IN JORDAN'S AN4225 COLLEGE,
EVES, 7 'til 9.
* *
Imports and Amerfcana. HOURS: DAILY 8:00 TO 5:00 P.M. GRACE WON-
9
NINGS, 2088 N. MERIDIAN, HI. 1666. * * AKSEL, 413 E.
THIRTIETH ST. Some interesting new merchandise for accessories and lamps. Eves. and Sundays. TA-5829.
* *x
2180 N. TALBOT Many: items in furniture, lamps, china, silver, pewter, brass. Open Dally &’ Eves.
7
HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE, Replating, restoring repairing Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel, chrome. Silverware—Jewelry—Antiques
* *
6-Leg tables in Ch. Wal. or Maple. Marble top tables, chests, beds, wall or cor. cupboards. Any item needed, lamps, brass andirons and fixtures, Huge stock reasonable, House and barn full. WM, H. BOYD, 5500 ALLISONVILLE ROAD.
* *
DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677 Very good selection of colored glass, china, unusual jugs, | items useful and decorative. HI-0677. OPEN SUN. THRU FRL TILL 9.
* *
It's fun to hunt antiques in the country. ROAD 37 SO. TO STOP 11 RD. 4 ML E. GA-5132. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 P. M. WED. 4-8,
* *
IT Arian)
CRAIN'S ANTIQUES, 3524 EAST 10TH ST.—AT-9745.
* *
BASKETS-IMP. & AMERICAN
Antiques, reproductions and moderns. All sizes, types and materials for flowers, firewood, doll cradles, bread, rolls and ‘wine bottles. We invite you to look, no obligation. DINSMORE'S. 20 Minutes west of "Indianapolis ‘ow Road 36 im Danville. Closed Wednesday.
* *
BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4302 NORTH EMERSON ‘CH. 05168 ; Closed today -— will reopen Monday, Aug. 25th,
CH. 0534
A wonderful suits that in cords, and c plains, stripe
Broken sizes
105.00.
AYR! STREET FI
MEN'S (124) MEN'S BR odds and plains: Or (198) MEN'S F/ CLOTH" | and 4.50 (346) MEN'S Al Originally (137) MEN'S A Originally (250) MEN'S SI Originally (153) MEN'S W ends, argy Originally (49) SHAVING Originally
Ayres' Men's St
ENTI MEN'S
%
Yes, the entir Ayres’ Men's reqular and makers, Man
Originally 3.5
AYR STREET Fl]
Tos
| FL
White paper signs; French
AYRES' STA
i
(49) HANDBA! (30) HANDBA ( 6 | HANDBA ¢ -f0 12.50. (28) HANDBA to 15.00 { 8 ) HANDBA to 22.50 (3) HANDBA : to 49.50 . Group includes summer fabrics
suede. All pric
Ayres’
5) ( COST
6! 4
Discontinued earrings and imaginable! ored stones, gold and sily ~ Prices plus 2
AYRES
WO (196 prs.) RED
calf inclu 12.95 pr. (263 prs.) MERI and calf i 795 to 9
Ayre
(50) BRUNCF styles. Br Originally {25) BRUNCF styles. Bri Originally [12) HOSTES! length. C
Ayre
