Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1952 — Page 4
Organizations—
Annual Meeting, Speaker, ‘Luncheon Events écheduled
N annual meeting,
guest speaker and lunchegn event
headline women’s organization news today. Jan. 17 has been set by the Visiting Nurses Association as the date for its annual meeting.
A noon luncheon will be in the Hotel Room, Miss Helen Hestaed, new di-
rector, will lead a discussion of the association services. Mrs. Charles J. Lynn is
president and Mrs. Roy Coats, luncheon chairman.
Irvington DAR Henry B. Dezlan, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. district manager at Kokomo, will talk on “Flags of the United States” at Thursday's meeting of the Irvington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Lee A. Hart will be hostess for the 1 p. m. dessert luncheon in her home, 340 N..Arlington Ave. The speaker will display 25 different flags which have had an. influence on U. 8. history or on the design flag. The flags were made by Jerry Berneche, a Kokomo High School pupil. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames A.J. Wolman, Charles Smith and C. Earl Smith.
Unitarian Guild
Mrs. Clarence N. Warren, assisted by Mrs. Clarence R.
Lincoln Travertine”
of the present .
Blakeslee and Mrs. Mark W. Pangborn, will be the hostess
for a luncheon meetingqof the-. §
in her at 12:30
North Unitarian Guild home, 419 E. 45th St, p. m. tomorrow. Members will céntinue their contribution of cookies for the Indianapolis Servicemen's Center.
Broad Ripple Auxiliary
The January meeting of the Broad Ripple Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the Post Home, 64th St, and College Ave. Mrs. Wilson Daily, legislation chairman, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, national security chairman, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Arlie Wells will preside.
Over the Tea Cups
Dr. Sarah T. Sisson will talk on “Burma” Friday at the 2:30 p.m. meeting of the Over the Tea Cups Club, Hostess will he Miss Florence Morrison, 4628 Washington Blvd.
Women's Units Told Of Korean War Effects
FFECT of the Korean War on the world was spotlighted by speakers before two women’s groups today. Addressing the Indianapolis Council of Women in Ayres’ Auditorium this afternoon Mrs. Induk Pahk, lec-
turer from Korea declared: “Soviet Russia knows Korea is a scale balancing power of communism and the democracies. She is using every means to tip the scale to her side. “Koreans are on the side of the democracies. They are paying the penalties. Unless we the free peoples of the world win in Korea the consequences will be too terrifying even to imagine.”
n ” o JUST HOW THE WAR controls American economy was the theme of Butler University's president, Dr. M. O. Ross. He spoke at the Americanism coffee series of the Wheel and Distaff Committee, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the .American Revolution, in the chapter house.
GS Officers Here
Plan Conference
Miss Florence Otte, National Girl Scout Region Seven director, and Miss Lucile Cannon, assistant region’ director and Indianapolis council adviser, both of Chicago, ‘and Mrs, Elmer Johnson, region chairman, Rockford, Ill, are in Indianapolis. They are assisting the local GS board with arrangements for the regional conference to be in the city Oct. 14-186.
Region Seven includes I= nois, Michigan and Wisconsin in addition t to Indiana.
“The U. 8. is gradually being converted to a garrison state because of the war,” he declared. He cited the transfer of productive activity from civilian goods to armaments, controls on materials, a tighter labor market, mounting federal taxation and decreased standard of living as a result. While we must realize the necessity of rearming, retaining air supremacy, he pointed out, we must prevent the occurrence of extreme inflation. “Communism is depending on our economic collapse.” He also declared success of our civilization was principally due to spiritual values and urged Americans to support conscientiously the church and religion. 2 .
Hair Fashion Classes Scheduled Here
Robert Fiance, director of the Fiance Hair Design Institute, New York, and his associate, Miss Laura Meredith, will be in Indianapolis Sunday and for four days next week to conduct classes in improved techniques in permanent waving and new hair fashions. They will be in the Travertine Room, Hotel Lincoln, from 2 to 9 p. m. Bunday. Classes will be arranged for the following four days.
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FASHION TRIO—Philip Mangone introduces a new shawl collar with winged revers (left) in his suit collection. The skirt has unpressed pleats starting at the hip. Side-buttoned coat dress (center) is interpreted by Pauline Trigere in beige
i k
sail TUESDAY, JAN. 8,'1952
hair-striped wool. The skirt has side panels. A Gothe Origine by David Gottlieb (right) has a pretty lady look. Bands of navy horsehair braid and tubing circle the skirt of a navy silk organdy dress, taffeta skirt-lined.
Four Collections Portray Fashion Trends
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 — The four collections shown yesterday at the New York Dress Institute — Trigere, Mangone, Benham = Originals and Gothe give a wonderfully composite picture of fashions for spring as interpeted here by leading New York designers. Trigere's exquisite clothes are feminine, sweet, and the kind that make you feel loved and lovely. Mangone's suits and coats come from the talilorperfect. They are austere, dramatic, impersonal. Benham, on the other hand, shows a charming group of me-dium-priced clothes with an air of distinction. Gothe goes all
out for the ultimate in feminine foibles.
Blackwood on Bridge—
But let's look at them one at a time. a ” ”n THE PRINCESS line is a definite trend with Trigere and is found in two-piece as well as one-piece dresses. Skirts are ‘built up high above the waistline with tiny tucks. Gilets are used. to fill in plunging necklines. Almost all the skirts are full with soft unpressed pleats giving a controlled silhouet. Suits are conspicuous by their absence, for Trigere believes in the ‘‘costume” look— a coat over a matching skirt and blouse or dress. Some of these coats are fitted with tiny waists and full skirts. Some flare from the shoulders and are either sleeveless or have short. sleeves, Then, of courye, we find young, above - the - waist jackets in velveteen or fluffy parfaitcolored wools always with ‘a
full-skirted dress to match or contrast. 2 =n = A FAVORITE OF mine among the ensembles is a mauve-pink fitted coat of nubby wool with the belt set in above the full skirt. Underneath ’is a matching full skirt with a sleeveless-sweater blouse of crepe dyed to match. Mangone, the incomparable master of suits and coats, adheres to his slim suits and fabulous tweed greatcoats, making little concession to the fitted, flared silhouet. One greatcoat has an interesting back belt, rather wide, placed just below the waist. z o ” A FEW SUITS have relaxed skirts, but remain slim in silhouet. Fullness is gained by means of straight-hanging box pleats or loose, unpressed pleats that seem to disappear
Muzzy Waits Too Long fo Make Bid
ERE is another part score bidding situation. Mr. Champion opened the hand with a one spade bid. Now look at Mr. Muzzy’'s hand. He has a lot of high card strength including excellent spade support and a biddable - suit of his own. He bid his hearts, intending to raise spades on the next round. But ‘there wasn't any next round. Certainly there was no reason for Mr. Champion to think there was a slam, And the partnership's immediate objective, game, had been reached when Mr. Muzzy said two hearts. With a part score; when vou have a-good fit in partner's suit, raise him! Or make some kind of a forcing bid which can’t be passed, if your hand is strong enough over all to justtify such action.
u ” ” MR. DALE opened the ten of diamonds and Mr. Muzzy won with the queen. He prompt-
Mr. Dale
ly took three rounds of hearts, wineing when Mrs. Keen Sororities—
North Dealer North-South vulnerable North-South 60 partscore NORTH : Mr. Champion S—K 9862 H—A 4 D—KJI33 C—A 4 WEST Mr. Dale S—none H—-J 9878 D—10 9 8 D—7 64 C—98652 C—Q J 10 7 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—A 107 5 H-K Q 5 3 D—A-Q 2 C—K 3 The bidding: North East South 18 i Pass 2 H Pass Pass
EAST Mrs. Keen S—Q J 4 3 H—10 2
West Pass
showed out on the third round. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then ‘led a spade from the board, covering Mrs. Keen's trey with the ace.
MP. Dale ruffed, cashed the jack of hearts and led a club. Dummy's ace won and Mr, Muzzy. threw a spade on the thirteenth diamond. He still had to lose a spade to Mrs. Keen. (ame and rubber, partner.’ he said proudly, “and>its a
Inspection and Party
Are Among
Activities
A BIENNIAL inspection, a party and a business meeting
are on the agenda of o - Mrs. Kermitt N.
this week's sorority calendar. Money,
Shelbyville, national sec-
retary of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will visit Alpha Ep-
silon Chapter tomorrow for the biennial inspection in the Warren Hotel. A buffet supper will be given at 6:30 p. nm. in her honor. F oll owing the "supper, Mrs. T. M. Druliner will be “initiated. Both active chapterand alumnae association me m-
bers will at- = Mrs. Money tend. : . " ” nn FOR ‘27 YEARS sorority . members - have supported the
. Delta Pheta. Tau Community School at Brinkley, Ky. Now.
| they are planning’ a ‘home for > young girls taken from broken. families, In. 1953 définite plans for,
will’ be made tor a home their. own members,’
& 1s Aesorlty also suppotis
the Delta Theta Tau Dental Clinic operated at the North East Community Center, Mrs. William A, Pearson is clinic | committee chairman and Mrs.
Noble Reynolds, gent. Mrs. Money will outline plans for the organization's annual convention July 9-12 in Seattle, Wash. os hi DeltaPiSorority Rho Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. John Ellison, 3747 N. Hawthorne Lane, for a business meeting.
‘Omega Nu Tau Sorority
A social party for members Lambda = Chapter,
chapter presi»
of
of Mrs. James Ott, 16561 Lawfon Bt. ~~ °° Rush’ parties
will ‘be dis-
= cussed -and members. will bring’ 1
donatiops for the Riley Cheer * Guild,
good {thing we stayed out of a slam.” 2 3 -8
MR. CHAMPION shook his
head in disgust. “You dope,” he said, quietly. “We had a slam —a laydown slam in
spades. But of course you had to play the hand. You play them so much better than I do.”
Mr. Muzzy thought he had the great man at last. “Do you realize,” he asked, ‘that Mrs. Keen had four spades to the queen-jack?” “My answer is yes,” replied Mr. Champion, deliberately. “1 win any opening in my hand and lead a small spade. If Mrs. Keen plays low, I simply play the seven from dummy and it Holds. Then 1 lose just one spade trick.” “That's double-dummy,” said Mr. Muzzy sulkily. “Double — puts,” Champion, “It's the standard safety play with that set-up of cards. If Dale should win the seven with the queen or jack, that would mean the suit haa broken not worse than 3-1 and my ace and king would then
pick up the rest of the trumps.”
said Mr.
toward the hemline. A charming navy blue suit has a doublebreasted jacket with wide revers. A slot under the revers permits the big white bow of the blouse to slip through and reappear under the collar. If you have a champagne taste and beer budget, Benham Originals are for you. Here you will find fine dressmaking, good taste and distinctive styling at medium price. Fabrics have been ingeniously chosen—t here are wonderful cotton suits handled with the detail of wool, some .in plain colors, others in charming prints. A group of little black dresses have dramatic simplicity. One of special interest is a black linen with its slim sithouet broken by a black organdie godet in the side of the skirt and a black organdy bow on one shoulder.
Girls' Group Talk Is Set
Paul Mozingo, Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Council president, will talk on “Value of Youth Groups in Our Community” at 9:30 a. m. Camp Fire adults training course Saturday in the Trinity Lutheran Church School. His talk will keynote the midwinter basic training course. “Group Organization” will be discussed by Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, local Camp Fire executive “director. Miss Martha Scott, School 30 principal, will talk on “History and Philosophy
. of Camp Fire” at the all-day
session. n ” ” A HANDCRAFT CAFETERIA in metal, paper, puppets, clay, finger painting and papier
.mache will be a feature of the
afternoon program. Instructors will include Mesdames Ben Augustus, John Ryan, Helen Parmer and Ann Johnson, Miss Sally Palmer and Miss Bangsberg. Camp Fire Girls is a Red Feather agency of the Indianapolis Community Chest.
Local Clubs List Results
Results of play are announced by: both the Shadeland and Lincoln Bridge Clubs for their Friday night games. Winners follow, ~ Shadeland: N & S. (Possible Score 120)—H. H. Krueger, John T. Bourke 66; George C. Sedlack, Anthony Romeo 65; Mrs. Krueger, Fred Barrett 62; E & W (Possible 120)-— H. E.
Ferguson, Jack Quirk and Paul
.son, Louis H. Kahn’ 168.
K. Maxwell, George Ault 66 (tie); J. J. Holoubek, Anthony F. Vail 60. v Lincoln: N & S (Possible 312) —Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. William Epstein 191; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 188.5; Rudy Stumpp, W. H. Weindorf 173; E & W (Possible 312)—
Mrs. J. S.“Shortle, Miss Mary Nees 180; Mrs. R. F. Banister,
Jeff Everhart 173; S. A. Robin-
/ Omega | Nu Pau Sorority, will -be held | at 8 p. m. Jan. 16 in the home |
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Wonderful is the word “for their imported linen tweed suits bound in satin, starched cotton laces and picture pretty white organdies for a romantic summer. More dresses of extravagant beauty are shown by David Gottlieb of Gothe Originals. He emphasizes deceptive naivete by means of simple fabrics used dramatically. Red and white
checked gingham is used for a’
short dance dress scattered with lace rosettes and a sprinkling of rhinestones. Skirts go all out in a whirl of variegated layers, stiffenings and embellishments. Depth and texture is achieved in these skirts with tucks, ruffles, lace bands, horsehair braid and cord embroidery. Big organdy bows at the neck and naughty-but-nice low necklines complete the picture.
White Cross Guild Units to Meet
The following ‘units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet this week in the service center.
TOMOTTOW-— Broadway Methodist, Quaker and Perry Township; Thursday—Temple Sisterhood, Municipal Garden and Ben Davis, and Friday—Tabernacle Garden, Mt. Comfort, West Michigan, Marytha, Wesleyan and Beta Sigma Phi.
7
Tea i By Women's Group
HE Indiana . University Women’s Club will give a tea at 2 p. m. Saturday in Ball Residence, 1040 W,
Michigan St, for junior and senior girls in Indianapolis high schools who are interested in: attending IU. Invitations also have been
extended to the girls’ mothers.
Miss Frieda Herbst, program chairman, is arranging a panel discussion on activities in the different schools and -departments of IU, It will be led by eight coeds from the Bloomington campus and two frgm Indiana University Medical Center,
- » n ”
COMING FROM Blooming-
ton will be Miss Jessie Kauf- :
man, Terre Haute; Misses Jane I.aRue, Sue Bassett and Jéan Tutterow, Indianapolis, formerly “of Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Manual, respectively; Miss Rose Ebert, South port; Miss Marietta Boxell, Marion: Miss Shirley Clarke,
Cedar Lake, and Miss Martha ~
Jean Donninger, Evansville. Mrs. Lois Keck, dietetic's in terne, will represent the de« partment of dietetics, and. Miss Sally Merica, junior student nurse, will advise the guests on nurses’ training in the Medea Center" IU Women's Club members making plans with pupils in the high school include Mrs, J. D. Havden, Shortridge; Miss Myrtle Johnson, Washington; Miss Dorthea Kirk, Howe; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Broad Rip-
ple; Mrs. Mildred Johnston, Tech, and Mrs. W. M. Mace, Manual.
Club president Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen will preside at the tea, Hostesses will include Mrs. John Ober, chairman; Mesdames W, B. Currie, L. H. Kornafel and Landis Pressler and .Miss Lute Martha Trout, Mrs. Glenn Conway is publicity chairman. > . Dr. Catherine Evans, assistant IU dean, will come from the campus.
Dance Site Changed
School 77 auditorium instead of Howe High School will be the scene at 8:30 p. m. Friday of the third Assembly Dance sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs.
CHarley Bowers Orchestra will play for the ‘“Shoeless Swing” which will ‘last until 11:30. p. m.
Kaye Stow and Myles Koch, “head of the dance committee, will be assisted by Janet
Graves, Tom Shepherd, Alice Ray, Beverly Weevie, Don Rees, Susie Hoffman, Nancy
Costin, Sue Stow, Louis Hoynes, Dave Weir and Jim Nuttall. Thé auditorium will be decorated with colored laces and large black shoes with com.mittee members’ names on them. Small shoe favors will be given each guest.
To Visit Schools:
Miss Joan Eagle Clouser, assistant director of admissions at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., will visit Technical and
Shortridge High. Schools and Tudor Hall School Friday.
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By JEAN SF
Times ‘Hox
CHICAGO,
~
formal, that’s
ern ‘nor trad leading . lady fashions at thi Furnishings Ma More than lines being shov this category. It leading to a | tomorrow, style the gap betweer fnodern yet w {rom contempo: Result of the living, it satisfi light woods ir pieces that do 1 take very littl form. Yet all tl picture pretty, angular lines shang. cu
EVEN SOF metal dinet fu feeling. Among are examples of cial and ranck the unpretentio To tie in wit} and cherry ars ular woods use Frultwoods, to their share of company used : oak; another spired by the of French Pro .Even dark lighter tone. O:
witg-new tradit
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