Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1951 — Page 6
~-Madrid red, Parma violet and] Goya blue, a blending’ of turquoise and lapis.
Also in the Castilian mood was!g
her Spanish infanta hipline for bouffant late-day and evening dresses, The hipline is given. its arch by a short crinoline peplum beneath. Spanish again were trimmings, fringes, braiding, jet embroidery and tassels.
Gypsy Jackets In Jo Copeland’s line the Span-
ish flowed forth in braid-bound |;
gypsy jackets and In flamenco suit: jackets, molded and thighlength above flaring skirts.
There was more of it in a jet
embroidered toreador cape, in brocade Moorish coats, in Spanish braid worked with jewels, and in such colors as bright toreador pink and Sevillia brown (a taupe with a sun tan). Herbert Sondheim went Spanish, too, with cord and jet embroidery on velvets for after-b Wear, Not all the Spanish tones were bright as that Sevillia brown indi-
cates. Brown tones, incidentally, |
are a lot more prevalent this fall than last and, popularity, they're all many an appearance in evening costumes, Color is second only to fabric | news in fall and winter fashions. Silhouet changes are not extreme although there's a trend to fitted | princess styles,
Colors, even the vivid ones, for | fall are not gaudy primary tones, They have subtle undertones to give them jewel-like depth. Elea-| nor Lambert, who organizes the
Allow Opponents fo Make Their Contract
NYDI press weeks, talls them
“artists’ colors.” Ever tne” pastels Are more sho watered down COlOTS. Atnong™
tis Rosenatsirs 8728108]
to prove their | set for|!
pair of theater-going costumes.
Blackwood on Bridge—
BROWN AND CRISPY—Nettie Rosenstein puts her okay on tones of brown for evening in a by the On-Eta-Ota Club tomorFrock at left is a tobacco-colored baroque taffeta sheath with row. Hostess will be Mrs. Lee J. Miss Ruth Babcock, director, and| front apron overskirt. The ensemble (standing) combines a brown silk velvet coat with low-placed |Miss Elizabeth Ann Sullivan, as-| patch pockets, and a leopard-printed faffeta dress. Both the coat lining and the dress underskirt are
| in brown taffeta.
Defenders Hurry to Take Trump Trick;
gol AGGRAVATING ‘thing
Do you see
where
Mr. New
pastels for next season, there are ., .. ni. Champion is that i is Went wrong? Mr. Champion was
many in the lavender range. Much to ‘everyone's surprise,
'30 often right, He gave Mr,
w| quick to point it out,
“What was your hurry in over-
like stoles, the lavender tones are a ‘very bad time ar the wi fifng the third heart lead, New?"
surviving beyond their original life expectancy.
Regency Influence Jn Emily Wilkens’ sollection also seen yesterday, the regency periody affects solors: a8 wll jas gilhtuiad. oO “anades oof mustard; Beater oe forest © green, nut brown and pewter blue --and stripes pairing such tones az plum and black. Colors in the Originala coat show which preceded Wilkens were sapphire, ruby, cardinal, American beauty, plum and age-| thyst along with white, natural, blonde, oxford, walnut, Navy and black. This is the collection which includes a coat to sell for $1100.| That's right, $1100. It's a vicuna,
defense of today's deal,
He claimed that Mr. Ne weshould
* have played his cards so that the
defendérs could have won two trump tricks instéad of owe, And, Lay usual, “he was right. Would you have made the play he rec. ommended? Against the four-spade con tract Mr, New opened the 10 of hearts and it won, He followed with the deuce of hearts and Mr Champion won with the queen {and returned the king. Here Mrs. {Keen stepped in with the nine of trumps.
'Over-Trumps
MR. NEW over-trumped with the queen of spades. Hopefully,
he stormed, “We had two tricks
in, All we needed to do was to,
win two trump tricks amd we hi ad them beat.” “+ 2 “How - can - I win" two tricks with “four gqueensnothing
{rump sp andes Jo the
New both g “Simply by discarding on the third trick and letting Mrs. Keen win with the nine of trumps,”
Mr, Champion answered, |
Why Not Wait?
“WHY DID YOU have to win specifically the third trick with your queen of spades. the sixth trick or the 10th or the 12th? That's the trouble with you guys You can't wait.” “1 still don’t see how I can win
ans wered CeMrISQ 853
peri Ki §
North denler ; North-South vulnerable
NORTH Mr. Abel S—A 7 . . H—J 753 Ve wy DK 7's CL, CA 8.6 5 . "WERT s EAST Mr. New
Sd Ay
H=10"% D—8.6 1 D—1098 2 C—J 932 C—Q'10 4 SOUTH Mrs. Keen S—K 10 96 4 2 H—6 4 D—A QJ C— K 7
Why not The bidding:
NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1C 1H 18 Pass INT 2H 4S All Pass
the world's finest fabric, and isihe led back the eight of diamonds. two trump tricks by refusing to had discarded on the third trick. i : ric
a flared style with batwing| But Mrs. Keen won this trick, win one.” said Mr. New. sleeves, pushup dolman style. | picked up the rest of the outstand That's a silly way to put it)” Grays, particularly oxfordjing trumps and claimed her con- Mr. Champion sneered “but that's tones, ran all the way throughitract. just what would happen, ET: vou
yesterday's program. Roseustein started her show with a group of deep gray coats, suits and dresses, Monte-Sano & Pruzan showed many coats In oxford. Herbert Sondheim, in addition to “speaking Spanish,” also had an Oxford accent In his collection. It was in Oxford shades of gray, flannel suits,
blue and brown yarn-dyed!
Flush Fountain Pen
If your fountain pen is suddenly sticking or clogging, tty this simple home remedy before you send it off to the repalr shop. Flush it out several times with plain water, and then fill it with good quality writing fluid.
Charles Mayer and Company
the bride's store for over a century
You are invited to visit our Bridal Secretary on our Second Floor,
Adding to her sterling silver pattern is always the mest delightful gift you can give the Bride. There are so many pieces she would love—from a single teaspoon to @ fine serving piece. A most handsome and unusuel collection ==to bring pleasure todey and for the years to come.’
Beauty After 40
Mrs. Keen could have played any way she wanted to—and still she would have had to lose two more tricks for down one.”
Little Woman Style Hints
By EDYTH T. McLEOD
ARE YOU A Little Woman? Do you always strive for height, for things to make you look tall? Well, I think that you are wrong
The little woman should put the spotlight on her small proportions and she should never wear tall hats and stripes. Make the most of your little woman
stature but, don't go In for “childish” outfits It is often difficult for the little woman to find suitable clothes after 40. Buttons and
bows and curly hairdos just aren't for maturity. If, be cause of size, you have to buy
dresses in the junior department, get the simplest, most basie things possible, then add YOUr own accessories, ~ # ~
IF THINGS that fit you are overly "bowed and beribboned,” rip off the excess ornamentation, The sleek look will make you look smarter and younger in the right way. A dress I like very one designed by Paquin, a stunning cloth coat-dress in black, with jet buttons marching down the front. A brief
much is
jacket of white harmonizes | with a white sailor, Pure sim- {| plicity with good lines. { a " ” | THE LITTLE woman must never wear lots of costume Jewelry, carry big bags and long-handled umbrellas, If you are a little woman, make | your diminutive charm important, play up to your par-
ticular personality. Nothing is so distressing as a small woman, now mature, who can’t forget the curls and ringlets, the fussy, fancy clothes she wore when she was young. Thi type of _Uressing points
rolled in an. Orientation Week!
| Nurses.
o Evelyn Raumer, 615 Terrace
~* Ave. Miss J ;
Roache St. Doris
Havity;
4 Here Join Nurse Study
Four Indianapolis residents are 923 E. Morris St, and Miss Jan-| among the 21 young women en- ette Decatur, 434 E. Euclid Ave, In order to receive a glimpse program this week at the Indiana of life as a student nurse before, {University Training School for ‘enrolling in, the school for the + yfall term, the girls will attend)
Included in the group are Biglsiasses. participate in ARtitude
director of the line King, 1346 school. Social gatherings will be canopy pink chintz, and bed. spread duibed white chink.
Lite Woman Charm.
up every
figure defect, and
every line in her face. towering heels make the little
woman swing and sway when
she walks and & tall hat makes |
her look top-heavy.
temember the adage —''Precious things come in small packages,” so package your
_ Smaliness in suitable clothes,
Jean Coffey, included in the week's program.
y Organizations—
Program A For Se dions! Fete Of French Colony
The French colony and friends of France will hold their traditional fete Sunday in the home of Mme. Yvonne D. | ‘Chamilovitch, 5138 N. Kenwood Ave., Alliance Francaise peciall president. It will be from 3 to 6 p. m. |
On the program will be Miss Ann Lindsteadt, a former Shortridge High School student who taught for one year at,
$s
hnounced.
J uly
the Lycee in’ Montpellier. Miss)
conversation at the school and lived among the 1300 stu-| dents there,
cently returned from a European | tour will give highlights of her| holiday in France and the birthday celebrations in Par is. A French flag, relic of World War, 1, will be exhibited by Mrs. C. W.|
Hostess assistants will be Mes-|
H=A'Kqg?¥9 s Misses Geraldine Harman,
Tall, |
Weathers, | |
dames Weathers, Charles C. Mar-| Itin, Thomas G. Gray and Thomas, | J. Battista and Miss Jane Hamp-
ison, {
Executive board members of {the Seventh District, Indiana Fed{eration of Clubs, will hold a noon| {luncheon meeting Friday in the! {Warren Hotel Presiding will be Mrs. Theodore \F. Fleck.
| Miss Joey Pittenger, 923 E. Sith {St., will pe hostess at 8 p. m. to {morrow for an informal “Get- | Acquainted Rush Party” spon-| tsored by the Hanover College Rho Chapter, Phi Mu Sorority. Guests will include girls from Indianapolis and the sur rounding {area who are planning to enter, | Hanover this fall Assisting the hostess will "be Miss Betty Gilchrist.
| A noon-luncheon, business meet-| ling and bridge party will be held
Angerer, 1310 Wright St.
|sistant director.
Bridal Dinner | To Be Friday
~~ C. T. Harmans Will Entertain - | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Harman, 3208 Forest: Manor, will en[tertain Friday evening with a |dinner party at the Riviera Club {preceding the wedding rehearsal {of their daughter, Madeline; and| her fiance, William F. Glickert. Miss Harman and Mr. Glickert will be married Sunday in Sween: ey Chapel, Butler U nivers
E> ‘Gfuests at the dinner 2” Inet
Mr, © hampion clude the prospective bridegroom’ IH
Mrs Wiliam “GHOSE Marilyn Wiegand, Virginia Henderson, Patty Lewis and Sharon Alexander. Also Marlyn J. Brock, Cleve(land, O.; J. W. Jaimet, Richard R. Perry, William Sortwell and Salvatore Zarro.
mother;
Engagement Announced
Miss Rosalie Vincent
To Wed Aug. 11
Times Special TRANSCONA, Manitoba,’ Canada, July 11—Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Vincent of this city announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosalie Eleanor, to Earl Duane Richardson. The 2:30 p. m. ceremony will be performed Aug. 11 by the Rev. Eugene Smith of Butler Univer-| sity in the home of the future bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. L. A, Batten, 2263 N. Illinois St. Miss Velzora Vincent, sister of| the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor, and Jack Richardson] Greenfield, Ind., will be his broth-| er's best man. Mr. Richardson, who attended Franklin College and was graduated from Butler University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Richardson, 1422 N. Park Ave, Miss Vincent's mother is now in Indianapoli= and her father and sister will arrive in the city Aug. 4.
Jelly Bag Holder
It's easy to improvise a jellybag holder for straining fruit or berries if you have a pair of embroidery hoops. Simply catch the top edge of the bag between the | two hoops.
Pepping Up Up. Menus | Try this salad for pepping up {your menus. Finely shredded] { cabbage, orange sections and] {wedges Of ripe olives tossed with jan old fashioned boiled Sressing, is delicious,
Designing Woman |
~~By Elisabeth Hillyer,
PRETTY NURSERY — Mellow pine in a chest ada ted from old Shaker cabinet and in four-post-er crib adds to an. idea-full nursery. Walls and ceiling are pink; rug blue and white; bed
Lindsteadt taught English \
Miss Sophie Schraeder who re-| To Be Theme!
|Fire Girls Council Fire Fri-
ling the third session of the camp {will go home.
Leadership’
At Camp
Ceremony Slated For Counselors
“Leadership” will be the theme at the 7:30 p. m. Camp
| | | | | |
day at Camp Delight. Al A special feature at this closing session will be the ceremony accepting the second-| year counselor-in-training unit| into the Counselors Circle as] Junior Counselors or third year| CITs. Miss Jackie Schortemeier, 2a) member of the second year C. L T., is chairman of the committee] planning the Council Fire. As-| sisting her will be the Misses Judy |Schortemeier, Judy Janneck, Roperta Stranahan, Dorotny Meeker |
Bates Summer Candlewick
Bedspreads
\and Jane Ebner, 0) Direcfors Named Twin ‘and J " 1 2 Counselors for the CIT unit are| Full Bed Size Ea.
GENEROUSLY SIZED, richly fringed bed-
spreads in the smart Candlewick pattern,
After the Friday evening event, the 133 campers who are attend-
The fourth session Ideal for summer use for they keep your
i ; 9 . . «if ! will open between 2 and 4 p.m. bedroom looking light and bright. You I Sunday. : $ 2 ” ; ; During the interval between the’ like the easy way They launder, and the
two sessions, counselors will remain at camp to plan ‘the remain-} ing three sessions of the summer
- In" whita only.
light weight of the fabric. Sizes 74''x105", and 90' 105", a
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1051
season.’ This training is all parf of the program for counselors. conducted]
by the Indianapolis Camp Fire, Girls, ;
oT 3 <
Sensational July | Clearance Sale
oh
Belgian Oriental-Type Rugs
Phone and Mail Orders Filled. Rl ley 7411 °°
Wasson's Linens, Fourth
Floor
dn aha
br
Imported Rayon and Cotton Reproductions
*)()( Regular 4.95 24"x48" Rug 399
Regular 8.95 36x60" Rug
Regular 14.95 48x72" Rug 19
SEE THESE HANDSOME IMPORTED RUGS TOMORROW. Just . picture how much they'll brighten your
with any decorating scheme.
199
living room, dining room or den. They're inexpensive, too, because they're woven in reproduetion of Kerman, Sarouk and Lillihan designs, but of rayon and cotton, Patterns are in wine or light beige background. . . . and will blend
WEDNESL
IFC M
Ahlgre Camp:
District C Are Anno
Plans for of Mrs. Osca Whiting, candi dent of the G tion of Wome
announced a
executive board Indiana Federat The election w 12-16 conventjo Minneapolis. Mi GFWC first vice According tc Humphrey, Os chairman of the campaign, India during conventic Radisson Hotel. Mrs. Ahlgren wil in the Curtis F include the ent gation and the
District Chair
Chairmen hay each of IFC's 1 are Mrs. Oscar First District; A Bloomington, | logan Delleng Third; Mrs. Wa Fourth; Mrs. W Salem, Fifth; M Carthage, Sixth Scott, Seventh. Mrs. Vern C Eighth; Mrs. Covington, Nir Stewart, ‘West Mrs. D. W. Bar Mrs, Walter Cre Mrs. John Mar 12th, and Mrs. | Bend 13th. Other campa are Miss Irene’ cago, transpor Frank Sheehan, Smith, East Ch H. Cox, Whitin mittee.
Appointment
Mrs. Claude IFC president, the appointmer Keenan as chal created nations ment. It confo of the GFWC. Division chal department inc VanValkenburg
_ ing, and Mrs. ]
ford City, cons recruitment of chairman will later date. © District com nounced are O trict, Elnora; ( ford; Oct. ‘3, Oct. 4, Fourgh, 5“ Seventh, In Ninth, Lebano Turkey Run; O: and Oct. 12, 11 Oct. 30, 13t 5£712th; Lagral Decatur, and I byville. Mrs. Steele w ton the latter | tending a GFW Mrs. Barr w manager of the zine to replace Sullivan, who 1
Puffed
By SUF Something back on the | is a tiny p that buttons Narrow ruffli ty-shaped nec Pattern 87 perforated p R, 10, 12 and 31, yards of ¢
SUE | The India 214 W. | Indians No. 8743
sn Fashion |
Name
dessnsssnbene reel .eseee City State
MID-SUA RELIGION WM. F. ) CATHOLIC 111 W. Mary