Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1951 — Page 5

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- Dougherty,

. ~ Planned In Honor +,

~ Of Gladys Sullivan | 1k

FRIENDS of Miss Gladys Sullivan;~3433 Cenfral Ave, are planning a series of parties in her honor preceeding wo her Oct. 6 wedding to G. Warren Flys, 3350 E. Fall |: i}

Creek Pkwy.

«Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Kincaid, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn, Salem, Mass. The 9:30 a. m. wedding will take place in St. Joan of Arc ‘Catholic Church.

ON THU RSDAY N NIGHT Mrs. James J. Welch and Miss Rosemary Keen will entertain for the’ bride-to-be with a kitchen shower at the Welch home, 607 E. 37th St. Guests will be Mesdames Lou Albert E. Fisher, Edward Lawson, Peter E. Terzick, Al Keen, Paul Stainbrook and Irene McAndrews. Mesdames Tony McCann, Tom King, Robert Millspaugh, John Donnelly, John J. Boyle, Clint Shattuck, Paul Perrin and Don

Harding. Misses Mary Carson, Mary Jo Doherty, Catherine Casserly, Catherine Morrow and Demia Markey. °

Miss Doris Stern and Mrs. Fred Fries will- entertain Sunday night at the latter’s home, 517 W. 49th St., with a personal shower, n = o § INVITED ARE MESDAMES John <Mazelin, James Silvey, Martin Seidell and Welch. Misses: Mary Lou Feltman, Georgia Sullivan, Maxine

"Bchérrer, Barbara Ellen Weleh,

Katy Cooper Rose Foltz. _A crystal and china shower will be given for the future bride Sept. 15 in Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Jack Blythe will be hpstesses.

and Margaret

Thitse to attend include Mes- .

dames Jane AKkin,-John Deardorff, Garnet Dunn, John EIliott, Mary Ellen Fleck, Pat Floyd, Robert Jordan, Harry French, Leonard Grimme and John Hansgen.

. = = at : 2 MESDAMES HARRY KEMP,

Charlotte. Miller, Hal Paetz,

| MONDAY, SEPT. 3 1051" a * oi

BL of Parties J":

‘George

raine Reed. |

[en ¢

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Paugh, Mary Payne,. Bertha Peoples, Jeneva Shaw, | * Marian Strange . and Laura | Wessler, |

Mesdames Welch, Dora Coch- | ran, Ray D. Brown, Everton | Burke, Lester Hoke, Vieb Post- | ma and Robert Wells. Misses Adah Cory, Val Haywood, Jane Hutchens, Bess Lake, Wanda Miller, Miriam Murphy, Adah Pasho and Lor-

| &

Misses Mary" Ethel’ Sawrey, | Wilda Tankersley§and Barbara | | Ellen Welch. | # 4 =n | MRS. JOHN BOYLE, 4040 Car- | rollton Ave., will entertain Sept. | 18 for Miss Sullivan with a | linen shower. { Guests will include Mesdames Jules Gradison, John Van Mier, | Edward Hyde, Lotf Hanson, | Tom Carney, Fred Seidel], Wendell Bright and Fries.” | Mesdames Paul Luedeman, Jack Engle, Joseph Tiepen, Leo | Stahl, Welch and Woody Shack. | ! elford. |

Misses Betty Carr, Georgia | Sullivan and Doris Stern. ied : on o ” i

MEMBERS OF CHI SIGMA Sorority will be guests Sept.”24 | of Miss Georgia Sullivan, 4501 | |

N. Illinois St.

~The fiftt?re bride will.be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower that night. Those to attend are Mesdames Joseph Killila, Don Harding, Jack Arszman, Paul Kramer, Harry Brook, Charles McVey and Paul Kerrin. Dan Mesdames John Long, Edward Green, Halford Dawson, Charles Bechert, John Burke, Robert O'Neal, Harry Dietz, Claude Sifferlin, John Weihbrecht and Val Horvath.’ Misses Mary Catherine Gray,

Winners Are Announced | heir wen HN Bridge Tourney

O'Brien, Dorothy Welch and | Winifred Kavanagh. :

1 | | pos In

THE CASUAL LOOK—Nothing is more correct.

ESULTS of play and tournaments are announced by

We! the Women—

several local bridge clubs today. Winners follow: Lincoln Club, Friday night: N & S (Possible Score 216)

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES _

—R. W. Lee, Charles E. Stimming ana Miss Marge Quinn, j «

Wife Wants Mate’ s Pity

Instead of Admirationr | oH

By RUTH MILLETT LOUISE IS ONE of those wives who soparerliy' want! their husband's pity rather than their admiration.

Maybe she doesn't know that it is pity she wants. But it is pity she is always asking for. : | She works so hard—and house-, The children were little demons, Repeat Vows today, as indeed they are most, ~aays, according tp Louise's re-| The next-door neighbor did this) that was annoying or her children! Sei Cumberlan Louise just had an’ electric dish-| washer—or whatever—like -thet Vows uniting Miss Betty, Joneses it would make such a dif- Ruth Dammrich. and Bruce

work is so dull. pees In Rite At The Youse isn't convenient. If ference.

| Mrs.

Louis H. Kahn 113.5 (tie); Mrs. Arch Falender,’ Sid Kasle 112; E & W (Possible 216)—Mr. and George P. Ryan 131; V. R. | Burp, Ralrh Ittenbach and Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs, Randall Bass 120. = 8/,8 INDUSTRIAL CONTRACT | Bridge League, Thursday night, Howell movement: (Possible 120)—Mrs. Falender, Mrs. ‘Arthur Pratt 71.5; Noble Morgan, Carl Bruce 70.5N\Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pasho, 4.5. ' The league will resume its 1951-52 team play series at 7:30 p. m.#%¥ept. 14 in the Construction League Building, 1456 N. Delaware St. Marott Club, Tuesday night:

Warne 96.5; Homer H. Riegner, | Charles H. Rowe 90..The next. | meeting of the club will be next | Construction |

Monday \ in the League Building.

The sixth annual city championship team-of-four will be sponsored Sept. 22 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Indianapolis Bridge Association." The annual business meeting and election of three new members lowing the’ dinner between the 1:30 and 8:30 p. m. sessions.’ r

2 8 a

MRS. MARY WELCH will accept reservations. Mr. Ittenbach is in charge of local attendance. Defending champions are R. W. Lee, H. Stanley McComas, Jerry

will take place fol- |

2 o 5

SHE SAW something today she 8 P.M.

‘Byron Fowler were read at|

N & S (Possible 270)—Miss Quinn, Walter J. Pray 166.5;

Jacobs and J. E. Cain. Retiring board directors are

Friday in St. John’ s|

would so like to have—but, of Evangelical and Reformed, NE 1. Thomp: Mr. McComas, Mrs. Rupp and course, she didn’t buy it. Church, Cumberland. The Rev E.| Rupp 156.5; E & W (Possible Mrs. M. L. Thompson,

She had the worst luck—and Jack Fowler and the Rev. F. G. then comes the tale of some min- gryne’ officiated.

or household upset. She wasn’t

seemed to have been.

She doesn’t feel well. No noth- the parents of the couple. She must just

ing in particular. be all tired out.

invited to Sue's 7. 9030 E. Washington St., party—though everybody else j. “Mr

‘honor, She's so tied down. She won- net frock accented with a lace ders if the children will ever grow stole. Miss Katherine Held, Sioux

270)—Mrs. John Kirby, = Mrs. The 18th annual; Kentucky William Rose 162; Mr. and Mrs. Sars Toumnament Supt. 13 Bn .! Ryan 160.5; John Lynn, J.J. 16 in the .Seelbac otel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Damm- YR 0 =: 5 C08 AF Chaille. Louisvlile, will feature an open Mrs. Bass 142 (tie) pair, team-of-four and special and Mrs. Emmet G. : pair games. Dr. Lyman Pearson Fowler, 212 Burbank Drive, are : 3 = and Sid Kasle are the local |

MEN'S DUPLICATE, Monday night: N & S (Possible 168)— R. A. Mallory; Gordon Thompson 97.5; Frank C. Olive, A. H.

Miss Mary Dammrich, maid of; wore a shrimp pic

committee. Mrs. Frank Weisbach will be tournament di-. ” rector.

members of the out-of-town |

“TO. SUIT YOU

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gm able

TOWN AND COUNTRY—Desigried for the ‘suit loving woman.

House of Davidow to Hold Informal Showing at Ayres’

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS

REASURED INVESTMENT” is the theme of this fall's collection of Davidow’s'town and country fash-

ions.

firms in New York, specializes | in sound fashions, imporfed fabrics, masterful tailoring -and simplicity of line: : n n 2 MEL DAVIDOW, president, | and his assistant, Miss Helen Barry, will be at Ayres’ tomor3 row, Wednesday and Thursday ! for the informal showing from | 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, of the new | fall line in the French goom Ensembled in coats and suits that blend in pattern and tone, each costume has an exclusive Daventree edge, collar and lapel feature which keeps suit | collars smooth under coats. In the above illustrations, Davidow offers (left) the casu- | ally’ correct suit with detailed | pockets, yoke and lapels priced | at $98.95. The treasured en- | semble with fine detail on lapel, pocket and skirt, (right), is shown with a fingertip box coat in a complimentary bolder pattern priced’ at $270. Both are part of the Davidow collection to be shown in Ayres’ French room. a on 2

OUTSTANDING among the collection is the Claridge, fash-

| ioned out of a Davidow mar- |

riage of bold plaid and plain | worked into imported tweeds.

The extension {which fit into the rotating cap of neat {the cleaner give the user a reach of over eight feet in every direc-

up enough so they don't demand City, Iowa, Miss Susi Faiss, Pas-| . her ronstant Bt adena, Tal, and Miss Donna, Blackwood on Bridge— ss 2» -a “Kinzel, bridesmaids wore similar’

AND so IT goes. Most of the : pictures of herself and her life Was flower girl. that she offers her husband. are drawn to make him feel sorry for

her.

But she is. his admiration and respect

tell a different story. ~

dresses in aqua.

: were Jack H. Ebbeler, best man,| She may not know that she Is and Arthur Fulton, Robert Coates seeking the pity of her husband. and Rolla Daringer, ushers. If she were seeking —— was fashionea with shirred sleeves every one of these pictures would and” a bouffant !into a cathedral train. An illusion! And what a mistake she is/cap accented with pearls held her making. For admiration and re- illusion veil. spect can grow with the years. prayerbook But pity shrinks as time goes on. forchids and stephanotis.

> ” 1 . Judy Holcomb! ‘Strange Play “Champion pulled the wrong card,” Mr. Muzzy whispered gleefully to the other kibitzers. He was delighted to catch his arch-tormentor” "in an error. | The fact was, however, that white tulle gown: while Mr. Champion's play at trick five was an, unusual and strange-looking maneuver, it was essential to the success of . the contract. ¢ This is what happened. Mr. Abel cashed the king and ace of hearts and led a third heart -

which Mr. Champion ruffed. Now the great man cashed the ace of spades. So far Mr. Muzzy would have played the South cards the same way. .But he was astounded by Mr. Champion’s next/ play, which was a small spade tg dummy’'s nine. Looking “slightly bewildered, Mr. Meek won with the jack. Another heart lead could be

ox Nn

“ATTENDING the bridegroom

The bride's

skirt extending

She carried a white topped with white Champion threw a loser from ‘his hand, so Mr. Meek returned ‘a diamond.

Mr. Champion” went up with

| the ace, picked-up Mr. Meek's | two remaining trumps and dummy’s club suit was good

for the rest of the tricks. Note the importante of Mr. “| Champion's foresight in | giving’

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

trumped on the board while Mr.

Gives Champion Contract

then tried to run dummy’s club suit, Mr. Meek would have ruffed in with his jack of spades long before Mr. Cham-

pion could have got rid of three diamonds. The defenders, then,’ would have been bound to win

two hearts, a spade and.a dia-"

mond. “Muzzy,” said Mr. Champion, witheringly, “I-suggest that you study what you stupidly call my ‘errors’ and if you can learn to .make enough errors of this particular kind, your game will improve at least

one mundred per cent’

nmi I

up a spade trick at a time when there was still a trump in

the third lead of spades, a heart , return would have forced Mr. Champion to ruff in his own hand again, thus reducing his

Hill Co Country Civ will open |

o prites tor | than held by Mr. Meek. 1 ;

| 1 dummy. If Mr. Meek had won"

trumps "to a smaller number

The House of Davidow, one of the oldest fashion

Another one, the Cambridge, a truly British classic in muted herringbone tweed, is enhanced by its simplicity. The Westminster ensemble of richly toned purple, tweed is accented with diagonal pockets ~on both club-collar suit and topcoat. = 2 n ESPECIALLY interesting for its soft notched collars, tabbed pockets and graceful lines is the Nottingham ensemble. Both the suit and topcoat, co-ordinated in color and pattern, alone or together, are an investment for the future.

You Needn't Wrestle It

Times Special BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,

-A new vacuum cleaner with a swivel-top feature which-.

tire average-

General Electric Co.

t dinners and it looks elegant ‘for

fa furrier.

ol Having Big Revival

Sept. 3

allows the homemaker to clean an ensize room fiom one central point is arinounced by the

tubes and hose]

Men Can Take Note: Most Fur Coats | Are Below $500

! Most men immediately have visions of prices in five

figures when the word “fur” is ‘mentioned, atthough actual \sales statistics show that the largest number of fur coats

|sold are in the ‘ ‘budget” (or below $500) classification.

| Today, when the well- consid- a i ered dollar is the only

tern and silky sheen, Newest color is an off shade of bluegray that teams up easily with banker's grays, browns, blacks or navy blues.

Since ‘the beauty of this fur lies somewhat in its ability to be handled with the same deftness as cloth, most of the designs are tailored with great precision: Little round collars that really do lie flat, cuffs with double folds, each one clearly defined, and flared backs (on Jackets) that maintain their crisp jauntiness. Navy blue velvet revers and cuffs were used on one . blue-berry-dyed hipbone length jacket; another tunic coat featured silver-blue mink cuffs. And

“smart { money” where fashion is con\cerned, the number of furs availlable in the below $500 category would surprise a lot of women |» » + not to mention the men. {+ The biggest news is that beaver has dropped in price enough to (fall within this range, and the supply of handsome, Ceautifully {designed coats seems limitless. Beaver, of course, has always been noted for its softness, longing ‘characteristics -and complete versatility. You can wear it to football games or to formal

either occasion. But for that matter, ‘buy any fur—so long as it’s sheared—and you will be in style in fall 1951— and still have money left in the Yhinestone buttons look particbank. The rage for sheared otter! ularly effective on American and Alaskan seal (at something broadtail, of any shade. considerably more than $500) has carried over with great fashion Fox Still Popular i

impetus to the budget field. \ Wom . > en who ado . Sheared raccoon, the remark- {and if you are ore Buty furs

fur that last year looked gnow - so much like beaver or nutria,! Its addiction you don't :

this Year has beeri dyed a beauti- igre] To (LCF NRab he fash. (ful blond color, and at 20 paces| that fox is continuing strong Y - & popularity, and "is not slated r !a one-season fashion “flash.”

looks enough like otter to fool Aside from its wonderful prica, there is nothing quite so flattering to wear as fox, and black and white in soft little wraps and long narrow stoles still lead. | Giant sized muffs and the tiny chokers dre good accent notes for fall tweeds or velvets. Platinum gray fox in double stoles with rounded ends look especially handsome with this fall's gamut

“Bheared muskrat, or Hudson! seal to you, is another fur that] |is enjoying a big revival, and is so beautifully dyed and so well “{designed that it too; is hard to! {distinguish from the more ex{pensive Alaskan seal. Extremely durable (one womdn had a Hudson seal coat for 20 lyears and the only repairs made were new cuffs and OD and °F grays. extremely flexible from a design. There is still no evidence that standpoint, this “new” fur is pre-| Silver fox (once so terribly chic) dicted soon to rival raccoon in| "Ll Teturn to favor, this season | popularity. Many: of the coats | 2ithough one top American de-

sport expensive braid trim. and are dyed the same luscious black land deep brown shades as the! luxurious Alaskan seal. :

signer has made up a, completely reversible coat of silver fox irside © and camel's hair fleece outside. The silhouet in any of the budIf you've ever stroked a bunny 8°t furs (whether persian’ kicand felt how soft and warm the SSI Or mouton) tends toward fur was you'll know why rabbit less fullness than last year, a’'(or coney, of lapin, depending on|tOUBh the pyramid cost is sti.l your choice of vocabulary) is in | Number One. Fullness is being the fashion spotlight this season. Worked toward the sides — the ‘In the dollar sense, rabbit is/Tont and back of the coat recheap, but unlike most furs it maining smooth and unbulky. takes to the dye-pot like the well-| Shoulders are rounded into naknown Faster egg, and lends it- | tural proportions (neither. footself to all sorts of fashion sleight- Pall size nor too sloping and cuffs of-hand. . - {will still convert to elbow or .Not only have the furriers wrist lengths, since that happers themselves turned the plain little '0 De a very practical way t» rabbit into a creature of glamour, distribute the wear, and is also but noted dress designers such as desirable from a fashion standTiha Leser have become so in- Point. trigued with its possibilities that| Color is important, but the, many fall collections included Staple browns and blacks seem such items as casual coats of tO have more luster and depth fleece. lined with colorful dyed .and beauty of color than in many rabbit, or eardigan jackets of & season. Champagne, blond, and bright red rabbit, or formal eve- Doney-beige are established colors, Ining gowns banded in rabbit dyed in the fabulously expensive furs, Ito look like chinchilla. and are forecast as high-fashion | Not a fragile fur (but neither in the §500 furs. {will it last out 20 years of hard wear), rabbit is a practical, lowcost, high-fashion investment that can add warmth as well as zip to a wardrobe.

Mole Easy to Handle

Mole is other fur that takes [prettily to Br and its draping z

Poppy Seed Cheesecake Tasty

Yummy is the word for Poppy Seed Cheesecake. Crush one and one-half cups

ability is notable. Tiny stoles, Wieback. crumbs. Cream two tablespoons butter, two. tabletriangles of fur, dolman-|_ °° blend sleeved jackets, muffs, collars or or. sugar, blend into crumbs.

cuffs on suits and coats are often | Grease sides and bottoms of nine-

{tion withdut moving the appli- best handled in mole. inch spring form pan. |ance. . or The colors are superb: Bright Press crumbs onto bottom and The cleaner 15 virtually p= navy bite, a soft platinum gray; sides saving three tablespoons |proof because the motor is chestnut brown (if you are a red- crumbs. Mix two tablespoons ‘mounted in the base for a low head the complete flattery of this flour, one-half teaspoon salt, onecenter of gravity. It can be pulled new shade is recommended), as half cup sugar, two and one-half along, while still in operation, Well as a brilliant red, and a deep tablespoons poppy seeds.

and glides easily over rugs sills. Among the other features the cleaner are a dirt

tional tank-type cleaners a

of attachments with holder.

The dirt bag is gathered at the neck so that when it is disposed dust The cleaner can also be

of the.user does. not touch or dirt. operated without the bag. The cleaner is quiet in

i. Ti

won wet? , ji \ on OO Wy ) \ grunt on ° am ° ats owed : unde ne ig : oN e art nev. retet™d . for Ww a to o \0 . Of r ‘ 1 ae J fr om aa" Z 9

and

of storage capacity double that of disposable dirt bag a diffused ex-| haust system and a complete set

pera-

Cream five and - one-half packages cream cheese (room temp.) beat in sugar mixture. Add four beaten egg yolks, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup heavy cream. Fold in four stiffly beaten egg

forest green. . Most lined: with iridescent silk-taffeta a shade lighter than the fur, or occasionally with an accent color —a platinum gray stole lined in lime-gold silk shantung, for ex-

jackets are

ample. , whites. Top with remaining If the sophistication of flat/crumbs.

Bake in gas oven at low heat

the budget these too. 325° F.) one hour. Turn off stove

open oven door, let cake stand to cool at back of oven.

Wm H Block Co,

ANNOUNCES FALL 1951

WARDROBE WONDERS : FOR ; "WOMEN WHO WORK" You're a “woman who works” with a clothes budget-to . balance. You demand good taste and good fashion -at affordable prices. The picture for Fall is fashion-fresh with

such on-the-job wonders to make! YOU and FASHION 1951 indispensible. . :

furs appeals to you price range can supply Foremost here is American broadtail, with its elegant moire pat-

The

Come see our : Fashion Showing

T for “Women Who Work" featuring: | Glamour Magazine's Investment 3 rdrobe .. . . Fall "151 { Glamour Magazine's. Associate Merchandise ; ee Editor Mary Jane Sangster, offen | our Guest Commentator

| Door “Prizes for lucky numbers

fo. 5 at 5:30 on Friday, Seplemier 7th | i ~ata2:00 on Saturday, oi