anaheim-gazette 1951-09-26

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities CHECKS ATTENDANCE—Those happy expressions worn by members of the Assistance League ticket committee are indicative of the overwhelming success of their fashion show, presented to a near overflow audience. Mrs. John Wilson, standing, is president of the Assistance League. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. Glen Peck, all of Anaheim, and members of the ticket committee. (Photo by Beckner.) Assistance League Style Show CHECKS ATTENDANCE—Those happy expressions worn by members of the Assistance League ticket committee are indicative of the overwhelming success of their fashion show, presented to a near overflow audience. Mrs. John Wilson, standing, is president of the Assistance League. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. Glen Peck, all of Anaheim, and members of the ticket committee. (Photo by Beckner.) Assistance League Style Show Forecasts Startling Innovations The confusion of the times we live in seems finally to have manifested itself in the world of fashion. Some of this season's innovations, as demonstrated at the Ariaheim Assistance League fashion show yesterday, upset all the rules of tradition. In fact, "startling" seems to be the keynote for many fall styles as shown in a collection that could easily be termed fabulous, offered by the Mary Millerick shop of Anaheim in the beautiful setting of Balboa Bay club. Like the dissonance in "modern" music, and the unconventional designs of "modern" painting, the traditionalists may find some of the fashion ideas introduced this fall hard to accept. In a collection otherwise distinguished by a harmony of rich colors and figure-flattering lines for young miss and matron, the more than 400 Orange countians who viewed the show also learned that black and brown in combination is going to be "smart" this year, after having been told all their fashion-conscious lives that "it just isn't done!" Grey with beige also is being shown. Equally incongruous to the conservative is the introduction of rhinestones with tweeds! And let him considers women inconsistent reflect that this innovation in color combination was originated by a male. A French male at that. Few women, however, would object to most of the colors shown, even in unusual combinations—red with purple, for instance, but in blending tones. Probably the new elegance to afternoon wear and the continuing use of deep jewel tones will be readily accepted, as will the emphasis on femininity. The hobble skirts and box-like shoulders of some seasons back now are just something to exclaim over when leafing through an old magazine. clothing. It's seen in chamois-soft suede coats, the lavish use of velvet, and in films of tulle and net that form the stoles for evening gowns. Plaids are big in design and muted in color and the American penchant for smart clothes that "travel" well is played up in the use of knitted dresses and jersey. The ribbon knit dresses shown were interestingly new in textures, fitted beautifully and the hand-crochet is guaranteed not to bag or otherwise lose its shape. These were imports and one particularly striking garment was a dress of clear yellow, set off with black accessories. Probably most characteristic of fall trends are the use of sparkling accent colors in accessories with plain fabrics, the rustle of taffeta in linings not only for coats, but also for skirts and in be-ruffled plaid petticoats—the more the better; profile cloche hats and bejeweled caps in the chapeau department and the lavish use of glitter. Rhinestones, sequins, heavy gold and silver pins, embroidery and appliqué. Very elaborate, but always used with restraint. Even sweaters are going in for much decoration this year. Only one appeared in the show, but Mrs. John MacLoghlin, commentator and wife of the proprietor of the Mary Millerick shop, said the line of beaded Sarah Inkster Wed in Double Ring Ceremony Capilla de San Antonio's garden chapel was the picturesque setting for the marriage of Miss Sarah Jane Inkster of Anaheim and John Richard Kotnik, formerly of Bellflower, Sunday evening Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Harry Owings officiated at the formal double ring ceremony. An exquisite white slipper sat gown fashioned with long tapers sleeves, low neckline and the traditional bridal train was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Lawren Inkster. A tiny jullet cap accented with seed pearls held her veil of fine gertip length in place. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of spider chrysanthemums tied with wide white satin ribbon. Mrs. Helen Denhardt, matron honor, carried a bouquet of yellow mums which provided a so contrast to her gown of orchid taffeta. Pastel dresses fashioned alike were worn by bridesmaids Virginia Hillskemper, whose gown was of nile green, and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, sister of the groom who wore a dress of maize yellow Shower bouquets of orchid chrysanthemums were carried by the bridesmaids. Donald Dreyer, cousin of the bride, served as best man, while Maurice Nipp and Kenneth Olsen brother-in-law of the bridegroom acted as ushers. Following the impressive cardlit ceremony, the bridal part received the congratulations on the guests at the reception held in the garden of the chapel. Mrs Lawrence Inkster, mother of the bride, chose to wear a stylish black moire taffeta dress accented with a white oleander corsage while the groom's mother, Mrs Jack Stine, for a blue faille suit with white accessories. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Olga Dreyer, aunt of the bride. The new Mrs. Kotnik wore a purple suit with black accessories. A really EASY way to cook... of course— it's electric! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY TRATES TREND—Mrs. Frank Burke, Jr., o'Pasadena models a striking plaid coat before an irling group of more than 400 Orange county women who attended the Anaheim Assistance blue fashion show in Balboa Bay club yesterday. The fall collection was presented by the Mary Merick shop of Anaheim with Mrs. John Macloghlin acting as commentator.—(Photo by mer.) LOVELY BRIDE—A formal double ring ceremony in Capilla de San Antonio Sunday united in marriage Miss Sarah Inkster of Anaheim and John Kotnik. Rev. Harry Owings of Santa Ana officiated at the rites. The bridegroom is a member of the U.S. Army Air Force, stationed in Michigan, where he will report following the honeymoon. honeymoon trip down the coast. They plan to be gone until the bridegroom returns to Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan. The bride will make her home temporarily with her parents. Salle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Inkster of 710 N. Center and is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton Jr. college where she took an active part in campus activities. She served as editor of the Sigma sorority. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jack Stine, 6023 Hersholt ave., Bellflower. He is a graduate of Excelsior high school and is now a member of the United States Air Force. Lynwood Chief Guest Speaker At Dinner Here The Men's Brotherhood of the COLORS BUTTERCUP GREENSPRAY FLAMINGO BLUE LOOK SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! THRIFTY! Ladies RAYON SLIPS Sizes 32-40 MADE TO WEAR and WEAR CARPENTER OVERALLS Plenty of Pocket Sizes 34-46 Share th PIEC Easy? Say—there should be a new word invented to sing the praises of carefree, effortless cooking on a modern electric range! Millions who have tried it say it's even easier than easy. A modern electric range is completely automatic and absolutely dependable. Electrical controls are accurate—so you just prepare the foods, turn 'em over to the range and go on about your other activities. When you're ready to serve the food is cooked, and cooked right. Yes, easy does it and does it right, with a modern electric range. It's the cooking method you've been wanting—so see your electrical appliance dealer now. Lynwood Chief Guest Speaker At Dinner Here The Men's Brotherhood of the Christian church met last evening in the church dining hall. Speaker was Paul Kerr, chief of police of Lynwood and prominent Christian layman. Jack Leigh, Brotherhood president, presided, with community singing in charge of George Alden and Marshall McFie. Violin solos were presented by Mary Lou Love accompanied by Frances Cowee. Dinner was served by Circle One of the Women's council under the direction of Mrs. W. G. Gordon and Mrs. Rollo McClellan. ANNOUNCEMENT Parents of freshmen enrolled in Anaheim Union high school will be honored at a dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Mrs. C. L. Wicker is chairman of the committee planning the affair. President of the organization is Mrs. Foster Warwick. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS Stanley Falkenstein, one of Anaheim's native sons, now living in Los Angeles, spent the week-end with his sister, Edith, at the family home on E. Broadway. 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