Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1951 — Page 9
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1951
Flos pie al 5 MEER RITE NE TE RA ON WNL I are nd
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Mesdames Floyd Stevens, Loe L. Kriner, Kenneth F. Blackwell and Judson West 3
. new
officers of the Indiana State Assembly Woman's Club.
Mrs. Kenneth F. Blackwell, Franklin, was elected president of the Indiana State Assembly Woman's Club at a business
feeling of the group yesterday in the Claypool otel. Other new officers include Mrs. Judson West and Mrs. Floyd Stevens, Claypool, first and ‘second vice presidents; Mrs. Dale E. Beck, Young America, and Mrs. Russell J. Dean, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Leo L. Kriner, treasurer, The group which meets every two years during the Indiana General Assembly session will hold two more social events this term. > Next Wednesday, Feb. 28, a style show and tea is scheduled from 2 to 4 p. m. in Ayres’
Events—
TOMORROW
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Association of University Wom- given by Mrs. C.
Library. “Fundamentals of Story Writing,” Mrs. Winders, instructor.
Schofield.
Auditorium. God” (Barrett), Mrs. Oliye , .. churchman. Enslen Tinder. {
4 Out-of-town guests will include tomorrow night. Sarah A. Swain Unit, WOTU--11 0..." p4ith Hanger, Linton; Mrs. be at 6:30 p. m jin the Presby-
Auditorium. Mrs. Dean is general chairman. Mrs. Leo X. Smith is in charge of reservations. SH MRS. HENRY SCHRICKER, Mrs. John Watkins and all charter members of the club will be honored at the farewell luncheon Mar. 2. It will be at noon at the Marott Hotel. Prof. Mildred Loring Fitch of Purdue University wlll talk on “East Mects West.” Mrs. E. C. Wakelam is general chairman and Mrs. R. T. James and Mrs: Blackwell are in charge of reservations. Mrs. Marker Sunderland, Muncie, outgoing president, will present a group of piano selections. . Both of these are guest events.
Honor Guest At Luncheon
Miss Joan Sherwood, bride-to-ison, Carmel; Miss Carol Bonsal, {be of Kennard Everett Voyles, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Miss Helga Creative Writing Study Group, will be honor guest at a luncheon Nepple, Ridley Park, Pa.; Miss Indianapolis Branch, American Saturday in the Propylaeum to be Hannah Green, Glendale, O.; Miss Schatz, Washington; en—1:30 p. m. Rauh Memorial Mrs. Jack P. Harrah, Bloomfield. Mrs. Thor Ramsing, Greenwich, Guests will inciude Mrs. E. W. Conn., and Mrs. William BeschorGAITY gperwood and Mrs. E. E. Voyles, man, Pasadena, Cal. mothers of the couple; Mesdames Aperio—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Don M. y. 0 sith Alvin E. Meyer, WilJohnson, 5128 E. Walnut, host- ,.,\ g grtel, Henry Churchman
P. Harrah and Marjorye
GOP Women to Meet
a.m. Mrs. Cora Higgenbotham, ;.,., pearson and Miss Jill Pear- terian Church here.
on wiley Ah a
First of 5 Shows Staged at Ayres’
By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Edite~
FASHION is dusting off
the duster (from Merry Oldsmobile days) and pre-
senting it in a strong revival this spring. This loose, all-en-veloping coat is presented in many versions this week as Ayres’ stages its spring series of business girls’ fashion shows. First of the five shows was given last night. Through Friday, there will be 545 p. m. shows each day in the store's eighth-floor auditorium, and on Saturday the final show will be at 12:30 p. m. Duster coats are represented in all fabrics and for all occasions. There's even one light blue denim number, for wear over summer cottons or sportswear, at $7.95. A navy faille duster, shown over a bachelor button blue print, is $24.95. A B. H. Wragge costume combines a deep beige shantung duster ($65) with a sheaf dress printed with pineapple motifs ($55). A Bonnie Cashin design, for Adler & Adler, brings the raincoat into the duster category. This, in pastels, is lined with tartan plaid and has novel style interest in ‘a pocketbook pocket . . handy as all getout for the station-wagon .set as well as the bus-riding business girl. This coat is $45. Another -duster-type coat, in the modified pyramid silhouet, is a scarlet doeskin Lassie Maid design, also at $45.
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Costume Look IMPORTANCE of the duster coat is based on importance, this spring, of the costume look. Topping a dress or separates, the coat offers an ensemble look. The ensemble idea carries over into other costumes. A soft blue pin-checked Delson suit is shown with a Mangone Linton tweed topper in the same tones. A brown - and - white checked sheer wool Talmack dress has its own matching cape, brief pyramid shape, to give it the costume look.
Athletic Club
Elects Directors
Five directors have been re-|
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
|
They include Roy E. Adams,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Duster Coat Silhouet Is Offe
et —————
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. The duster coat silhouet appears in many guises in Ayres’ business girls' fashion shows this week. At left it's seen in Bonnie Cashin's pastel raincoat with plaid lining and pocketbook pocket
A peacock-and-black printed silk dress has a matching vel-vet-collared jacket ($17.95). _A checked town dress $39.95) is shown with an. assortment of stoles to provide the finished
($35) with rhinestone buttons demonstrates the versatility of the costume look. Worn by itself, belted, it's a dress. Unbelted over a starlight blue shantung, it's a coat.
instance, the price tag is $45.
sheer gray wool ($59.95) comes with its own white blouse printed with big gold coin dots. ~~ A blue crepe frock at $22.95 has a scarlet-lined cape stole to make it a costume rather
ipa red In Many Guises
. ... at right i's done in a scarlet doeskin by Lassie Maid. In each
‘frock ‘with rhinestone buttons
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costume-complete’, in the show . . for the ultra-suceessful business girl, Presented to show that linen is now a year-round’ fabric, it is a natural linen
|Longsworth, Frank E, McKinney dropped it fast.
;and George F. Olive. .
Vacation in Florida
costume appearance. Bolero costume k - yy , A navy jersey coat dress out the costume gai ir. orl a ultra-ultra a L) by: : i ai Blackwood on Bridge— : North dealer . | 3 a . . . Neither side vulnerable. = Refusal to Overtrump Again Gains a Trick | = a5 elected for a three-year term by Oh NR ation Oe yuution Where You can EY there as he was in . Hd . 54. i wii i My abel had Z *ather doubtful opening bid but he finally came! All he had to do was to : TAA > 33. 2:4 5 | n a wea : : - 0H 2 Cl Ean Charles Harvey Bradley, W. IL «one no trump,” but when Mr. Dae de a> rere No a he © WEST PE EAST . | not have knowr this would gain a. 38 58 ry Neen v| That wasn't a bad decision. and Mr. Dale trumped with the trick. But he should have known -H_10.9 ' HA K-Q § {Three spades could havetbeen set. 10 of spades. it might do so, And it was a play D—K 964 - DQ 10 Te |With Mr. Muzzy on the defense, “Don’t send a boy,” remarked that couldn't lose. EE ,O=1092 C8158. however, it was made on the nose. Mr. Muzzy, cleverly, as ne! See what 2 a a have, aa LUA SOUTH & Mr. Muzzy opened the 10 of Promptly overruffed with the giscarded a club or a diamond iA : SR 1087 $2 ' hearts which was ducked all jack of spades. From this poiat, trick four, Mr. Dale would have H-713% °° the deferlse was through. Mr, won and started leading spades. | Deda... : ¥ 100 the queen and cashed the king tracted return. ex. After taking the ace and king, QJ oy on which Mr. Muzzy discarded a hand. —. and, spread : yy would have held the T g “Not a thing we could do » D
Eight local residehts are vacaLIBERTY, Feb. 21—William C. tioning in Hollywood, Fla. They, ess, Program, Mrs. William Jr., William E. Sayer, Ruel Jen- Burns, Dearborn County Republi-|are Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Borin-! 1:30 m. Ayres’ kins, Barrett Woodsmall, Robert can chairman and former mem-| stein and Miss Helaine BorinBook Forum— nr H a ¢ Sherwood and Hermann Rinne, her of the state legislature, will stein, 4155 N. Meridian St.; Mrs. around. The nine ‘of hearts foland Of, oc Joanne Reese and Miss Bar- speak at the Union County Wom-|M. F. Kahn, 3777 N. Meridian St.; lowed and Mrs. Keen won with Dale won. the club en's Republican Club's banquet Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindauer, The event will Berkley Road; Alvin Levenson,
| 4525 N. Capitol Ave., and Sidney small club.
Tuchman, 5525 Guilford Ave.
| Next came the ace of hearts it,”
Mr. Muzzy observed. But he have
been down one,
1210 Dawson, hostess. Covered dish luncheon at noon, Afternoon speaker; memorial in| honor of Mrs. Frances E. Wil-| lard. - PTA UNITS School 86—9:30 a. m.—Butler University Center, Room 305. Parent Education study group. “Teen-agers and Parents,” Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.
Art Group | To Meet |
Erik Lassen To Speak Here
The Indianapolis Art Association will hear Erik Lassen discuss “The Arts of Scandinavia” at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the Herron Art Museum. Mr. Lassen is curator at the Museum of Decorative Arts, Copenhagen, Denmark. | The lecture is in connection with the current exhibition of Scandinavian handicrafts at Her-| ron. Admission is by ticket only to members of the association. A reception will follow the lec-| Mrs. Noble Dean will be| assisted by Mesdames Garvin Brown, Herman Kothe, Charles] Latham, Edwin McNally, Perry) Meek, John E. D. Peacock, Thomas D. Stevenson and William J.
Young.
Bridal Dipner Arranged |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hiukle|
will give the bridal dinner for
their daughter, Barbara Jane, and David Fairbanks Causey at! 7:15 p. m. Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The party will be after the rehearsal in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. J The guests will include Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Causey, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Ruth Causey, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Newport, R; I., and Mrs, Carl Russell, Anchorage, Ky. Mrs. Robert Bee Wallace, fafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish; Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and members of the bridal party. The couple will be married at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
Thursday's Menus |
BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, ready-to-eat cereal, poached eggs on toast, enriched toast, butter or fortifled margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup, crackers, tuna fish and celery sandwiches, fruit cookies, tea, milk. WASHINGTON BIRT HDAY DINNER: Tomato juice, southern fried chicken, sweet potato pudding, buttered beans with sauteed almonds, assorted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, chopped green salad, rice ring with red fruit, coffee, milk.
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Orchids for a Golden Rule policy as old as the Sphinx
to live and to work . .. a neighborly place to grow in.
hi, neighbor . ... orchids to you
and a warm welcome to the “Circle” ~ Market—Illinois Sts.—shopping center our favorite location for over half a century
and a handsome home as new as a rocket ship . .. for a faith in the future of our growing city, and for your share in contributing to its
growth. Fifty-five years have taught us that Indianapolis is a good place
Good wishes to you all for a future as bright as a new Penney.
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