Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1951 — Page 10
YOU WEAR in shoes with hooded heels fo go with a monotane
WITH THEM Sandler of Boston combines brown weds and ghaon brown tweed suit having an rg hip flare. A
NAR EY CPI PP
nl : ; ed i
calf (loft)
_many fall costume colors.
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BOSTON, June 27Use wipe fluid lines and subtle color combinations marks the new shoe designs Which Jack Sandler is introducing here. The curved joining of materials with satin surfaces includes calf with either silk faille or suede. Harmonizing colors accenting surface contrasts are beige
camelshair with brown calf and oxford gray- flannel
with black calf.
For delicate sheen with texture, Mr. Sandler uses cobra alone or combined with suede. An exclusive accessory brown has sufficient maroon tone for wear with black, Called “Brown Bounce,” it will co-ordinate with
slashed high-riding insteps have details of calf.
Assure Foot Comfort
Walking shoes for wear with suits or separates are tailored in the moccasin manner, Medium heels or carved wedges assure
foot comfort, Both dressy and sports flats have low hidden heels for foot balance. Those with contrasting crescent vamp motifs or curved slanted instep guards have matching sole folds. Other styles have one material sloping from the heel to the instep with the other covering the toe and disappearing at the heel
A new blonde version of ginger trims many black shoes. Navygreen, a forest shade, is used with both black and brown. Casual shoes' having hooded heels with scooped arches are sculptured to minimize length.
And Subtle oo ror Feature Fall S
tashion features of the Sandler afterno6n pumps, vamp throats and oblique side "cuts have etching-line-thin-imd-o8ets of grosgrain for contour emphasis,
Trends in’ Fashion
The four Sandler styles pic- - tured are {illustrative of the fashion trends in the new fall collection. The brown suede and green calf (left) have the “hooded” heel, the height of which is hidden “inside” the shoe rather than being a visible lift. A similar treatment is given the flannel-and-calf style with tiny back bows of the flannel. The flannel in this instance slopes from vamp to vanishing point at heel, The dressmaker details mentioned appear in the loop-and-scallop inserts of the black suede pumps pictured. And saddle stitching provides its sharp white accent for low-
Scalloped |
>
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951
hoe Collection
COMPLEMENTS—To go with your best black, Sandler etches
the scalloped vamps of black
of black grosgrain. Black suede casual shoes
suede opera pumps (left) with inlays
with contrasting
k calf (ri ith th fol farin colors of i Suede tr odels and botto heeled h black Shou in oxford gray flan gn Hack if (Fgh) gots it Te eS A others with asymmetrically “Dressmaker details are suede. Raa) Shoes of Da stitching (right) are designed to complement fall separates. The Bridal Scene— Organizations— Blackwood on Bridge—
Several Showers, Marriages Highlight The Nuptial Scene
Several showers for a bride-to-be and two marriage in today’s nuptial scene. Mrs. George M. King, 4824 Carrollton Ave., entertained
ridge Jr. Ervin Jr, J. C. Dey Hority, Raymond Stevens, R. D. ! DeHority, Fred Hauk and Finley Fisbeck. ming from out of town will
‘Haute,
Misses Isane Fisbeck, Metzger Behilng ane Casuto, 1148 8. Gapitol Ave. ) Mr, and Mrs. Elias Deutsch,
Guests of ‘Song of Norway' Baritone
Miss Jean Genebach, Battle High School administrative staff|Creek, Mich, will attend the
“Song of Norway” performance
Five members of the Shortridge will be special guests of Wilton|,,
New York, are the parents of the bridegroom.
BY pon "H. OSTROM LAND OF the life-giving Nile, Pharaohs, pyramids and date palms! You don’t have to board a boat or hop a plane to find an Egyptian atmosphere this summer, You can get it in the Indianapolis Public Library. In the main floor display cases are items from the collection of Robert C, Martindale, formerly with the American Embassy at Cairo. The collection has been lent Tre! by Miss Charlotte Cathcart, who literally takes you to Egypt when she recounts some of the ces of Mr. Martindale, her nephew, during his
Reisner, then with the Univer sity of Chicago's Rockefeller Foundation on a special Luxor
project. Following its completion in 1937 he upon invitation also worked with the British
Clary, baritone lead, st tonight's year 1215 in Arabic. A book of performance of “Song of Norway” | tonight to see Wilton Clary with Sayer. ft was made by Hog a the high school She WHHIVE 18 0 ’ an Huns — | are tan El Kall grossa. and bis with, M. 400i by er tater, Lowel] (SA ILD, The volume vas rs . presen by n Theodore Van Voorhees and Mrs, Genebach §r, and her sister-in-| completion of his embassy _ Fern Warren. » law, Mrs. Genebach Jr. signment by the Egyptian members of his staff. Eventually the book 18 to be to the Selected Sterling Sevwing Pleces én | Congressional : . . . EYE-CATCHING is the comREPOUSSE | sisirans IS 1b Hild pastes dome bY Mx. : For the Bride . . . an
Distinguished for weight, briltant ; finish and perfect balance, these lovely Kirk : i ov Tho IW a of a p now from our large selection of extra
il secretary will bb glad to assist you in cosilver, china and crystal patterns.
Shown Exclusively at
buckling leather sheath, a gift to him from friendly Bedouln Hibes.
Family Returns From ip East
EGYPTOLOGY—Miss Charlotte Cathcart looks through the
13th century Egyptian manuscript which belongs to her hophev, Robert C. Martindale. It is one of the Egyptian curios exhibit in the Indianapolis Public Libra ary's Central Branch.
plete accuracy by two epigraphers with the original before the
drawing is passed for publica-
In a second case are huge books published by Chicago University (Oriental Institute)
containing photographs of tion. drawings from tombs at Thebes, And you can just as easily Luxor and Karnak Viausiize the picturesque life of ® 8 =» logists along the
Egypto EE POlORIS A eas, he chored periodically at “homebase” before & permanent garden filled with brilliantly colored Oriental flowers. Egyptian scarves, a brass lantern and ivory pieces complete the exhibit. And—as well —your quick trip to the glorious land of Egypt, where the human _ arts began.
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after a motor trip through the East, They spent some time in Bretton Woods, N. H, and visited with Col. and Mrs. Philip Stafford, Boston. They also spent a few days in Washington and New York.
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Sorority Tea Among List Of Events
A sorority tea, a luncheon
' |meeting, a picnic and an in-
stallation highlight organization news today. The Indianapolis Alumnae
Chapter, Chi Omega Sorority, will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p. m.
‘|Sunday in the home of Miss Jean
Ober, 3824 N. (Delaware St
Guests will be girls entering colleges this fall. Alumnae in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Royce Stevens, rush chairman; Mesdames P. T. Parker, Jack B. Catterlin and William Sigward and Miss Marcie
‘| Ries.
Active members of the Purdue and Indiana University chapters of Chi Omega will assist.
The June luncheon meeting of the New Neighbors League will be at 12:30 p. m tomorrow in the
Hotel Lincoln. .
Following luncheon, Mrs. Joanne Harper will lecture and give a beauty demonstration. Her model will be Mrs. Harry Erixson, one of the league members. Mrs. Edward F. Eger is pro-
Mothers of the Parent-Teacher Association of Crossroads Nursery
the youngsters last-day-of-school picnic Friday. It will be from.11 a. m. to 1 p. m in the Crossroads playyard. Mrs. James W. Reed and Mrs. Frank Hapak have charge of arrangements.
New officers of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, will be installed tomorrow night at a meeting in the 38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank. They include Mrs. R. 8. Locke, president; Mrs. William Joslin,
and Mrs, Hobart Tinley, resentative, Mr Ab tn hr em
Scented Telegraph It has been said fhat the
vice president; Mrs. John Merritt, secretary, and Mrs. William Rollings, treasurer,
Mrs. Perry Gilliland, pledge mistress; Mrs. P. V McCallister, chaplain; Mrs. William Davis, lecturer,
rep-
sails of Cleopatra's barge were so highly perfumed that long before it Soul be seen, people knew she was approaching from the fragran air which greeted their
Defender Must
WHEN YOU are the opening | leader, you can’t always be sure, whether trumps represent your| best opening or not. But when) either defender does determine] that trumps must be attacked, he must act without delay. One tempo lost means a trick lost and that might be the gamegoing trick for declarer. Mr, Abel had little to go on in selecting his opening on today’s hand. For no particular. reason| he finally decided on the six of clubs.
Takes in Situation
MR. CHAMPION won this trick with the jack and looked the situation over. If he had cashed another club at this point or relinquished the lead to Miss Brash| in either of the other two plain suits, the optimistic contract could have been made. In other words Miss Brash would have had time to ruff two of her losing clubs on the board. But Mr, Champion made the right decision as usual. At trick two he switched to a trump. Miss Brash won and led the last club off the board. Mr. Champion won and led back with another trump. After this exchange there was no way for Miss Brash to avoid the loss of another club trick and the ace of hearts.
An Easy Decision MR. CHAMPIONS decision in
to lead all three trumps off the
Challenge
Trump Without Stalling
| South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH Mrs. Keen SJ 10 4 H-Q 482 DA 872 C74 EAST Mr. Champion S—-7538 H-A 8786 DQ 10 C—~AKQ1J SOUTH Miss Brash S—-AKQ938 H—-K § D—K 4 C—10983 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 28 Pass 48 All Pass
four club tricks and the ace of hearts for a two trick set. Some of the situations requir ing a trump lead are much more complicated than this one. I want to show you a few of these in the following columns.
Dinner to Open Sorority Meeting
Dinner and a business meeting tomorrow in the Martinque Lounge will open the national convention of Sigma Phi Sorority, National officers will be installed Saturday night at a Siner-aauce in the Columbia
Mrs. A. Clark Kimore, chair man, will be assisted by Mesdames Elvis Snell, Rudolph Ege-
board, thus winning eventually
fore directed,
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husband. Foi and you sho that your Mh dance. + Don't act 1 Join in with good humor, couples that
Name
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Mrs. Ray F the committee 20th annual ps the Allied Fl party with a motif, is toda apolis Athletic florists are too during the Ch
Thursday's
BREAKFA lime juice, with chopr cheese, enricl or fortified jelly, coffee, | LUNCHEO celery salad, tomatoes a French breac tified margar cup cakes, te DINNER: crackers, ¢o salad, chil stuffed with enriched roll: tified margar low drums, i