The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 15

lUou FASHIONS CLUBS-SOCIETY ian4 SECTION TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 PLEATS ARE IN MifiMi Daily Nbw; MM i-iiiii -imh mm i.g i "ljXW-HferiW ill Whirl-A-Way In Slim Skirt That Really Isn't -xv if tWiv liii'Z i "3.1:'-:;w' mwm. k.i mm. i I I 'N I I piiiiii mm j- 7 K-l 1 1 i i pj -i I -sN I ill I i 1 1 U. i i 4 i Y. By JUDY HORNADY Daily News Fashion Editor The most encouraging news in this season of slim skirts is that some of the slimmest are secretly fulL They're hiding their possibilities under straight-hanging, slim-seeming pleats but wait till you whirl! You can walk, sit, get on a bus even jitterbug if you want to and your new pleated skirt will allow you room to spare.

But as soon as you stand up straight again, the pleats will fall back into place, letting you look as narrow as even you could "wish. The profusion of pleats in this season's fashions isn't limited to skirts alone. You'll find pleats on your sleeves and shoulders, pleated yokes and bibs and even completely pleated bodices. WTierever they appear, these new pleats don't need to be pampered. Sit on them, let them get rained on, wear them day in and out, and they'll still keep their knife-sharp edges with never a press in the lot.

For this, as you may have guessed, you can thank the new "miracle" fibers mixed with wool, cotton and rayon and treated to hold a pleat until the cloth wears out. Because of these "miracles" nylon, orlon and acrilan you can pack your pleats, with never a thought for the way they'll look when you reach your destination. You can wash them, too, no matter how much your dress looks like priceless silk or wool. Just rinse them out, hang them up dripping, and the pleats will be neat as ever when dry. Some of the exciting fabrics that are taking to pleats this season are Orion and wool, Acrilan and rayon, Orion and cotton and Acrilan and wool.

You'll find them in crushed, "broom-stick" pleats, in accordion pleats, soft full pleats, and tiny, knife-edged pleats" that look as if you'd spent a lifetime pressing them in. DATEBOOK Wtdntsday, Stpt. 2 ORGANIZATIONS YOOfG ADIXT GROVP. MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER Lounge party, 8:30 p.m.. lounge ot Patrician Hotel.

Miami Beach. WEST MIAMI WOMAN'S CIXB West Miami Town Hall, card party, p.m. XAHIM TEMPLE NO. 75. IIT.H-TER OF THE MLK Biscayne Temple.

8 p.m. WOMAN'S (ITB OF HOPE CHl'RCH Hope Lutheran Church I p.m. HADE COrXTT OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL AUXILIARY Luncheon meeting at home of ilri. Howard E. Hattesem, 477 NE 71 12:30 p.m.

ALLAPATTAH LIONS AUXILIARY Lions Den. 4343 NW 17 11 am. Luncheon and program and games to follow business meeting. Henry B. Graves, guest speaker.

HXEfinVB BOARD, CORAL WAY SCHOOL PTA Room Nine ol school, 10 a.m. YOCNO ADCLT GROUP, Miami Beach Jewish Center, informal party tomorrow, 8:30 p.m.. Patrician Hotel, Miami NAHUM TEMPLE XO. 75. Daughters of the Nile, first fall meeting, 8 p.m..

Biscayne Temple. CLU3S OVERBROOK SHORES WOMAN'S CLUB First Federal Saving Little River in meeting room, 83S0 NW Second 8 p.m. SOUTHWEST KIWANIS CLUB San Juan Restaurant at noon, luncheon. PADE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB McAllister Hotel. 6:30 p.m.

forever. Left, Natlynn's dress has a pleated skirt and a strip of pleats across the bodice. The dress at right tops a pleated skirt with an asymmetrically closed bodice, marked with two shining buttons. For sAop-ping information on these pleated dresses, call The Miami Daily Newt Shopping Service, 2-6211, ext. 830.

PLENTY OF PLEATS make some of this season's slimmest-seeming dresses comfortably full. And thanks to "miracle" fabrics, the pleats are permanent with never a pressing required. You can even wash them, and the pleats won't come out. These two dresses, both in an Acrilan and rayon mixture, wash easily, won't sag or wrinkle and hold their pleats Margarets Latest Is Music Star's Grandson WHAT'S COOKING We're always looking for different way to prepare liver, and here's the favorite liver recipe of Mrs. Katie TurbeviUe, 1730 NW 46th St.

Why not try it next time you serve liver to the family? STUFFED UVER ROLLS UNPRESSED PLEATS? Yes, but you'd never guess it. This washable dress by Koret of California is made of a miracle fabric that takes to soap suds: doesn't require ironing to keep a neat pleat. YOUR MARRIAGE Can Two Live Cheaply As One? By SAMUEL C. AND ESTHER B. KLINS Q.

Is it cheaper to wed than to remain single? A. Of course, the old saying, "Two can live as cheaply as one," isn't to be taken literally. Two can't eat as cheaply as one. And a husband and wife can't wear the same clothes. Gossips Are At It Again Marrying OH The Princess Few grains pepper Few grains thym 1 pound thinly sliced liver Flour Fat or salad oil I cup water 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon salt I pleasure from your beautifully-furnished, ompletely-equipped home if you're worried about meeting the payments every time you look around you.

Far wiser to buy the basic necessities first and then gradually add to furnishings and equipment as you can afford to do so. 3. Don't let yourself be caught by unexpected emergencies. There are excellent and inexpensive insurance plans, both group and individual, which -may save you a great deal of distress if you and your mate are suddenly caught in an emergency. These plans are modeled to fit your income and can assure you financial aid for everything from the arrival of a baby to a broken leg.

Sickness and accidents don't always happen to the other fellow. Bridal Gown By Aunt Of Mrs. John Thomas, aunt of the bride, made the gown which Dolores Catherine Schuster wore when she repeated nuptial vows yesterday at noon with Robert James Blaske, son of Mrs. Mabel Rogers, of Tulsa, and Ft. Lauderdale.

The Rev. George Schuster, father of the bride, officiated at the ceremony at Bay Shore Lutheran church. The bride's parents reside at 37 NW 59 St. Given in marriage by her brother, George William Schuster, the bride's gown, which was also worn by her two sis- i MRS. R.

J. BLASKE Laudheim Photo Combine crumbs, butter or margarine, onion, parsley, salt, pepper and thyme; spread on liver slices. Roll up; skewer with toothpicks. Dredge in flour; brown in fat or salad oiL Add water; cover. Cook slowly 20 minutes or until tender.

Makei four servings. Send your favorite recipes th Miami Daily Jfew Food Editor, Marr Crum. The sender of each recipe appearing receives two tickets te the Florida State or Wometco theater chains. The source, address and telephone number must be given. In addition, the sender of the recipe judged the best of the week receives $5.

Today's winner is awarded two tickets to the Floirds, Stat theater chain featuring "So This Is Lots' at the Paramount Theater. By INEZ ROBB International News Service New York, Sept. 1 If Princess Margaret doesn't marry before long, matchmakers on both sides of the Atlantic are going to bfe worn to a frazzle, and so am I. The latest eligible bachelor for whom the busybodies have set their caps in the Princess behalf is Lord Patrick Terence William Span Plunket, seventh Baron Plunket. If the little Princess should marry Lord Plunket, the gods would probably sit on the sidelines and laugh themselves silly.

For Milord's grandmother, the late Fannie Ward (the perennial flapper) was once in the long, long ago forbidden to live within a mile of Buckingham palace. That was because the all but imperishable Fannie in the gay eighties and nineties was a musical comedy star and a queen of the music halls at home and abroad. In those far-off days, an actress was forbidden to live within a mile of the royal palace, a hard and fast rule enforced by custom and police. FANNIE, who died in January, 1952, lived to see her oldest grandson an equerry to King George VI. She was accustomed to chuckle with more glee than malice as she point-ed out that her grandson lived in and helped, run the "joint" which, as a young actress, she was expected to contaminate if she lived less than a mile distant.

And now the matchmakers, including apparently some members of the Princess own family, are of the opinion that Fannie's grandson is just what common sense and cupid ordered. It was Lord Plunket who was chosen to replace the controversial Group Capt. Peter Townsend of the RAF as an equerry in the royal household when the captain was "banished" from London to the British Embassy in Brussels in order to put distance be-tween the Royal Princess and himself. Anyway, that's why he was banished according to the gossips. At all odds, Lord Plunket is a member of the royal household.

He is frequently in the Princess's company and it was he who danced H.R.H. off her royal feet at the birthday ball given in her honor by the Queen ten days ago when Margaret turned a ripe 23. THE CIRCLE of eligible young men, never large at best, worthy of a princess, narrows constantly, as the lads marry much less regal personages than Margaret There are them as think Lord Plunket is the answer to a princess' prayer tall, dark and handsome with money, and don't think the latter con-, tingency isn't of first importance. It costs like sixty even to be an in-law of royalty. Princess Margaret receives only a modest royally speakingallowance from parliament.

Even though the queen might augment her sister's income from her private purse if and when Margaret marries, it would be nice if the bridegroom could afford to pick up the checks occasionally. LORD PLUNKET'S youthful parents, who were killed in an airplane accident on the California coast in 1938, left him a wad conservatively estimated at $1,000,000. Since jewels valued at only $20,000 were found in his grandmother's estate when she died, I have often wondered if Fannie gave him, before her death, the magnificent pearls and other jewels she once owned. The youthful Irish Peer, who will be 30 years old on Sept. 8, is a godson of the late George VI, father of the Princess to whom the matchmakers would now marry him.

If it really does turn out to be a match, Fannie ought to rate a special window in heaven from which to watch the jubilization in Buckingham from whose very vicinity she was barred so long ago. Yet many men find themselves saving money after marriage, something they couldn't do as bachelors. Why? Because they no longer throw away money" on idle amusements, for one thing. Moreover, they develop a greater sense of responsibility about the future and acquire a desire to save. Frequently, they marry women who are fru-Xal and good budgeters.

Furthermore, in these days of working wives, some couples are able to share many expenses, such as rent, which each of the partners had to carry alone before marriage. And many mates find it possible to build a tidy nest-egg by living off the husband's income and putting the wife's earnings into a savings account. DESPITE THE economic advantages of marriage, there are pitfalls which should be avoided or you're likely to find yourself in a financial hole. 1. Don't try to Keep up appearances with wealthier friends.

A young couple we know is deeply in debt because of the common mistake of "keeping up with the Joneses." The wife was socially ambitious and the husband thought the "contacts" would help him in his work. They rented an apartment because the address was good, when an equally comfortable one in a less swanky neighborhood could be had for half the price. Moreover, they gave parties on the same scale as acquaintances with double their income. In addition, the old jalopy wouldn't do, so they traded it in for a big, expensive model. The consequences were inevitable.

This husband and wife are now floundering in debt and won't be able to look their creditors in the eye again until after several years of stringent economy Apparently, the only help their "contacts" gave them was to help them dispose of their food and liquor. 2. DON'T TRY TO immediately furnish your house for a lifetime unless you can afford to do so. You won't get much Heat Mrs. McCaffrey Mrs.

L. J. McCaffrey, Miami club woman, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Overbrook Shores Woman's Club, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of First Federal Savings Bldg. in Little River.

She will speak on her latest trip to Europe. tm Is Made The Bride ters when they were married, was fashioned of ivory satin with a lace bodice. Her illusion veil was edged with lace daisies. She carried white roses. Carol M.

Schuster, the bride's sister, -was honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Alice E. Schuster, another sister; Merle E. Stogentin, of Chicago Heights, and Nancy A. Brown, of Cary, 111.

Donna Mae Rogers, little sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her frock was yellow taffeta and net. She carried a basket of rose petals. The bridesmaids wore green, deep orchid and pale orchid gowns respectively of net with stoles. Their flowers were pink carnations.

The maid of honor's gown was irridescent cerise and gold taffeta with a tulle covering. Her flowers were yellow carnations. James. Blaske was best man for his brother. Ushers were John C.

Thomas, uncle of the bride; Willard Baumgartner and Gary Bong. Soloists were Nick Lollo and Alice Schuster, the bride's sister. The wedding reception was held at the church. The couple will reside at Ft. Leonard Wood, where the bridegroom is stationed with the Sixth Armored Division.

He was graduated from high school in Chicago and attended Chicago Jr. College and Valparaiso University. His wife," graduate of Edison High, also attended Valparaiso University. A X2 CHATTERBOX Home From Holiday Back in their Miami Shores home, 54 NE 97 are MRS. CHARLES SWEET and MRS.

ALICE MENZIES who have been on a tour of the western states. Their itinerary included Yellowstone Fark, Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah, to Colorado Springs, Denver and Estes. Park, Colo. In New York Mrs. Sweet left for her former home in Rhode Island and Mrs.

Menzies went to Baltimore for a few days and then to Wood-mont, where she lived before coming to Miami. These Miamians have been away since the middle of July. In Nassau for a few days are MR. AND MRS. A.

WILLIAM PFEIFER, 776 NE 77th St. and MR. AND MRS. O. W.

MARSH, whose home is in Lantana. The four left by boat and are returning early this week. jk' Buffet For Barbara When MRS. M. R.

HOWERTON entertains at a buffet supper on Sept. 7, it will be in honor of her daughter BARBARA'S 14th birthday. The 10 guests will be Barbara's close friends of the teen-age set, and the fete will be given at their home, S40 NE 90th St. IN SHORTS, YET, while relaxing in Bermuda, is Philip Wylie, Miami's well known novelist and civic mentor. He and Mrs.

Wyli; right, and their daughter, Karen, are pictured at the Hotel Bermudiana in Pembroke, i.