Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1950 — Page 5
GRAPHS
\LBUMS
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amples of In a wide 10ice of 8 eige, rose,
’o0 .1.49 eee i2.50 ve. 305
vees.8.95
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Felt
Rugs ....$6 ns,
veers $2 yd.
| Carese 2.98 yd.
abinets ... 6.95 abinets.10.95 sss 495
Um evens +2995
creamer, rs. .....125 lers.....1.98
Box arisaves:+3906
a. ie olders. . .1.95
e. Hand or” Sets. .3.95 ged orice and less
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hos id LE ..39.50
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Fleece Coat in Winter White Is Style
By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor
News
Ro
NEWEST COLOR for winter wear isn’t a color at all — it’s white (and let us
hear no curt questions such as, “For how long in a smog?”)
Some of the
winter white coats due to make their bow soon will be wearable on southern vacations and, come spring with its relatively unsullied breezes, wearable right back up “Nawth.” One of the prettiest of the white coats is this fleece with black velvet . .. one of a series of striking winter white coats designed by Seymour Fox. He's a young American designer whose swift rise during the past two seasons has put him in the front ranks of fashion creators.
Stiffened, stand-up collar faced with black velvet . .
. shortened, wide sleeves that flatter a
slender wrist . . . and easy fullness in this soft-as-fur fleecé coat proclaim the master hand of Mr. Fox. The coat will be available at Wasson'’s.
Blackwood on Bridge—
Miss Brash Makes Contract in Her Rebid Of Two No Trump, Amazing Mr. Champion
“THIS IS revolting,” snorted
CM. Champion as Miss Brash
wrapped up three no trump on this hand. He was referring to Miss Brash's rebid of two no trump which he considered a
gross overbid. In other words, he thought his opponents never should have reached game, Miss Brash made it, however, by a beautiful piece of reasoning at the second trick. Mr. Champion opened the deuce of hearts, the correct lead from his holding in his partner's bid suit. Mr. Abel won with the ace and returned the 10 spot. Here Miss Brash took time out to study the situation. She finally made the fine play of barging right up with the king instead of finessing the jack. ‘Do. you tee why?
King Play Explained THIS WAS her reasoning. First, the question was: How many hearts had Mr. Abel started with? He had bid and then rebid the suit so he must have at least five. But it was probable that he had six because he had bid rather strongly and it was clear that he couldn't have too much in high cards. If he had seven, then Mr. Champion would have held two and in that case would have led the higher one, not the deuce.
East dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale S-Q872
SOUTH Mr. Abel 8—106 H—A 1098175
WEST Mr. Champion S—J043
The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 1H INT Pass 2D 2H 2NT Pass SNT All Pass
If Mr. Abel had held eight hearts, he would be bidding yet. So, on this thinking, Miss Brash placed six hearts on her right and that left Mr. Champion just three. But which three?
Heart Suit Blocked IF HE Had started with three small hearts he would have led the top one, not the deuce It therefore looked like he had started with three to the queen,
the only honor not in sight.
Announcing
Presentation Gifts
For Retiring Executives Advancement in Organization and _ Transfer of Staff Members
Trophy Gold Pen & Pencil Seis Fine Clocks
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Barometer Hand-Carved Glass
Thermos. Chest
Sterling Silver Bowl Ornamental Figures
Emblem Ring
Sterling Tea Service ond a Complete Line of
Wine Bottle Sets Movado Watches Dress Sets English Crystals
Trays Diamond Ring
of Sterling Flattware
80 Miss Brash won the second trick with the king of hearts and Mr. Champion could not unblock by playing the queen without setting up the jack. He therefore dropped the four. Miss Brash then knocked out the ace of diamonds. Mr. Abel returned a heart ; and Mr, Champion won with the queen. Now the suit was blocked. Mr. Abel had plenty of good hearts but there was no way to reach them.
Desperately Mr. Champion led a club but Miss Brash won with dummy’s ace and made her contract, winning four diamonds, three spades a heart and a club.
finn
YOU have heard that it is poor taste to use bright-col-ored ink for personal letters, but would like to address your Christmas cards in red ink. .
Wrong: Fell that would be equally incorrect. Right: Go ahead and use bright ink if you like on a holiday greeting,
» » 8
YOU make a practice of giving small Christmas gifts to several friends who also remember you at Christmas. Wrong: Speak of this as “exchanging gifts.” . Right: Avoid such an expression. Realize that the term “exchanging gifts” sounds rather cold and calculating.
Site Today For Wedding
Nancy Solomon Wed | To Edwin Richard” |
Given in marriage by her| father, Miss Nancy Harriet Solo! mon became the bride of Edwin! Taub Richard at 1:30 o'clock | today. i The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Sheldon H. Blank, Cin-| cinnati, was held at Broadmoor! Country Club. { The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Solomon, | 5360 N. Pennsylvania St, and Mrs. Gerald Rosenberg, Louisville. | In rose brocaded taffeta, Miss ,Carol Segar served as maid of | honor. She wore a braided head band of -matching material accented with seed pearls. +Bridesmaids were Miss Elizapeth Blank, Cincinnati, Miss Rose Elaine Solomon and Miss Mar-| jorie Kahn, They were dressed like the maid of honor in blue,
Lace Accents Veil The bride was gowned in traditional white satin. Her full skirt fell into a cathedral train. Lace from her mother’s wedding gown accented her veil which fell the full length of her train. John Solomon, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ivan Taub, Samuel Rosenstein, Bertram Klein, Louisville, and Edward Matz Jr., Chicago, served as ushers. Immediately following the serv-| ice a wedding reception was held! at Broadmoor Country Club, ! | After Jan. 15 the couple will {live in Cambridge. | The bride, who attended Sarah! | Lawrence College, is a student at! | Wheelock College in Boston. The
Bn
ren "a
oe, ny t
Miss Janet Wert (right) are prospective Wheaton students. Miss Dorothy Everett (right center] is |fayette,
“The Indianapolis Times= Country ClubWheaton Alumnae
Mrs. Ne
Ison G. Johnson pins an identification jg
eA
on Miss
one of the many Wheaton alumnae who attended the party.
Jane Mowrer at the Indiana Wheaton College Club luncheon yesterday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mowrer and
Wed Today
Fr. John Holloran Reads Church Rite
Aquinas Church, was performed by the Rev. Fr. John Holloran, : Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hart, 37 Northview Drive, are parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Zehe, Huntington, Miss Peggy Hart, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a poinsettia red satin gown, fashioned with a standing collar and long tapering sleeves. Carrying a white ermine muff she wore an ermine headband trimmed with ermine tails. Bridesmaids, dressed like the maid of honor, were Miss Katherine Zay and Miss Cathy Jo McCarthy.
Reception Given The bride’s gown was of white satin fashioned with a standing collar and long tapering sleeves. Her full skirt fell into a cathedral train, Her silk illusion veil fell from a satin cap accented with lace. Thomas Zay, Huntington, served as best man. Ushers in-
cluded Joseph J. McCarthy, LaWilliam Browne and
{Robert Woizeski.
Carol Emrich Will Become Bride of Duey W. Groshong
1 | Before an altar banked with palms and ferns, Miss Carol Anne {bridegroom, a member of Bi Emrich and Duey Waiter Groshong will exchange wedding vows
{Lambda Phi Fraternity, will be at 8 p. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Emrich, Danville, are parents of the
|graduated from the Massachu-|
| setts Institute of Technology in bride. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Arlo Stewart, Danville,
June.
Fox-Ingram
Wedding Held
Bride's Home Scene Of Nuptial Event
JEFFERSONVILLE, Dec. 27—| A single-ring ceremony united| Miss Anne Ingram and John Howard Fox in marriage at 4 p. m. today. The service was performed in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warland W.
Ingram. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. James 8. Mahan and the late John H. Fox. | The Rev. P. E. Franz officiated for the service. J Miss Claire Ingram was her sister's only attendant. She| wore an ankle length bronze im-| ported French lace gown with]
matching slippers. 8. Mahan Jr., Cynthiana, Ky. Champagne Lace Worn
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in champagne colored imported, French lace accented with metallic thread. She carried a corsage of white orchids and wore a diamond locket belonging to her great grandmother. Following the wedding a recep-| tion was held in the bride's home. After Jan. 8 the couple will live at 2529 N. Alabama St, Indianapolis, The bride will be graduated in
Medical Center technology course. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Vows Pledged In Church
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Petty are on a wedding trip to California following their marriage last night, The bride, the former Miss Betty Whiting, and Mr. Petty exchanged vows in the Brightwood Methodist Church before the Rev. Albert R. Ashley. Attendants were Mrs. Kenneth Froney and James R. Petty, his brother's best man. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiting, Plymouth, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Petty, 2715 N. Gale St. A reception was held in the latters’ home following -the ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom are of San Pedro, Cal.
By A Dancer's
3
Capetio's U Shell Waistrap DANCERS IN NEW YORK started wearing them . . . then
Cobbler . . .
Serving as best man was James}
June from the Indiana University}
and Walter Groshong, Long Beach, Cal.
The double ring ceremony will {be performed in the Sweeney Chapel at Butler University with white satin with a Chantilly lace {the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan of the Fairview Presbyterian Churcn of-
ficiating.
Attending the bride will Miss Doris Ellen Kelly, ColunMiss
bus;
Eleanor
The bride's gown will be of
| bodice. Her lace edged veil will be held by a satin cap accented
pe| with lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a re-
Hornung. eeption will be held in the Alpha
Brookville; Miss Marilyn Steven-{Chi Omega Sorority House. at
Times State Service (son, Danville; Miss Betty Lytle, Butler University. Miss Joy Scheck and Miss Lala]
For her wedding trip the bride
Alpha Phis To Give Tea
Event Will Honor
| Active Members
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club {of Alpha Phi Sorority will honor {active members and their mothers with a tea and musical program from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Ralph Roessler, 7330 N. Meridian St., will serve as hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs. William L. Culligan and Miss Carolyn Dixon. Honor students home from col\lege for the holidays, are Misses Kitty Cox, Suzy Bowers, Sally
Cullen. They will be gowned in| pas chosen a gold wool gab pink met over taffeta with satin|puss sith bro Li 3 wool gabardine Gurley, Carol Bady, Pat Warner,
boleros.
Geor, Danville;
Richard Mount, ford; Donald Reely Pointer.
»
Gold Suit for Travel Serving as best man will be Butler University where she is a Joln Lynch. Ushers will include member of Alpha Chi Omega SoEddy, Russell Layman, rority. The bridegroom attended Bed-|Indiana University and is staand Harry tioned at Camp Gordon, Augusta, v a.
The bride who attended De{Pauw University, is a senior at
Phyllis Hiatt and Pat Wright, DePauw University; Miss Nancy Aaybe and Miss Barbara Babcock, Dennison University; Miss Joan Walrod, Northwestern University, and Misses Barbara Wildhack, Anna Lee Clemens,
Wilson, Indiana University.
Immediately following the service a reception was held at Highland Golf and Country Club. After a short wedding trip south the couple will live at 37 Northview Drive. The bride, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, was graduated from Butler University. The bridegroom, who will be graduated from Butler University in June, is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Ayres' Schedules Spring Shows
Two showings of spring styles are scheduled next Wednesday by Ayres’. Fashions will be from the fourth-floor Daytime Dress Shop. Showings, in the department, will be at 12:15 and 2:15 p. m.
Stains Avoided
When sorting clothes before placing them in your washtub or - ‘washing machine, make certain pockets have been thoroughly emptied and all pins removed. Re-
Sally Copsey, Pat Locke and Joy move stains that might be set by
hot water.
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