Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1952 — Page 28

PAGE 2%

SHORT AND BOXY—Forstmann’s new rough-surfaced “Lorda” wool, a modification of deep-pile poodle cloth, is used for this trim spring jacket. It is a perfect “early bird” to wear : - over your spring suit and will take equally well to sheers and prints later in the season. It is particularly smart in the new Frontier Gold which blends beautifully with basic black, beige, navy, gray or brown and provides gay color contrast to brilliant shades of blue, green, red or orange. It is available in the Coat and Suit Department, Third Floor, Ayres’, for $69.95.

Dr. Mays Is Guest Speaker (

Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays, president of Morehouse College, will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA branch Wednesday. The session will be at 6:15 p. m. and the public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling. the branch office. : Dr. Mays did his under-

graduate work at Bates College, received his master of arts degree from the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. degree also from Chicago. For three years he served as national student secretary of the YMCA. He has written several books, one of which is “Seeking to be Christian in Race Relations.”

Dr. Benjamin Mays

Sets Delegate Talk

HE Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Council delegate meéting will be tomorrow night in Cropsey Auditorium,

Those invited to attend are neighborhood chairmen from the 45/GS neighborhoods

board. members, Leaders’ Club heighinrhionds ang the hoard. officers” and the membership hose partic ipating in the skit nominating committee. will 4 MES, Wilber Zobe, Mrs, y A. C. Raup and leo ShewMrs. John Burkhart, hoard maker, first, second and third president, will tell members of jee presidéhts: Mrs. James their duties as a hostess council Zoercher and Mrs. Raymond Fi to the Regional Conference DeGraff, corresponding and re7 scheduled ‘for Oct. 14, 15 ‘and cording secretaries, and Mrs. 16 In Indianapolis. Burkhart. . = w » Voting will take place for

THE 1952 GOALS of the Indianapolis Council will be presented in a skit by the executive. committee. These goals are based on evaluations conducted by Girl Schout troops,

membership nominating committee, board and. council members. Girl Scouts are a Red Feather agency of the Community # Chest,

Program Is Set at Herron

Wilbur D. Peat, Museum director, opening gallery museum exhibition, “The Arts of Old Persia,” Feb. 6 The 8 p. m, program is one of a series presented the auspices of the Herron Art School Alumni Associafion for the public. There will social hour after the gallery talk. Alumni and

for the evening whi dames leo Casséll, Carter, Roy Dicleson, George Jo Mess and Ralph T. Simon. Mrs. Mortimer Wohlfeld, Paul Strouse, ‘Miss Patricia Jordan, Miss Virginia Corrazzi, Charles Glore, John Simpson and Adolph Walter,

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‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spring Coats Go To Any Length For S

FULLNESS BELTED IN—The woman who loves the: luxury of high style fashion will take a second look at this flattering short poodle cloth coat that

comes in luscious shades of gold, pink and white. It has the newest back treatment— a half belt. A Seymour Fox original available at Wasson's, Second Floor, priced at $115.00.

MODIFIED PYRAMID—Mohair and wool are

- combined to make a luxurious deep poodle cloth

in this prophetic fashion designed by Originala. Fullness is modified in the silhouet and the new bracelet length sleeves with wide cuffs are. smart with long gloves. The coat is beautifully cut with no seams at the arm holes. It comes in a gorgeous shade of true turquoise. This design is fresh off the drawing board but will be available at Strauss’s soon.

PRINCESS SILHOUET — The basque bodice and very full skirt will be one of the most popular silhouets this season. The model selected is of navy blue worsted with tiny Peter Pan collar-outlined with braid. Of course you will wear it with a crinoline underneath. It is a real fashion “find” at $54.95, sizes 10 to 16, from Ayres’ Sub Deb Shop on the Fourth Floor.

‘SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1952 |

on. — It's Buyer's Tes

SHORT, FULL AND CLASSIC—Swansdown, a trade-name known to every woman for quality with a modest price tag, makes this casual classic coat of pastel tweed for spring. Jaunty stand-up collar, four generous sized patch pockets and wide, crisp cuffs on the bracelet-length sleeves give it a clean-cut, outdoor look. This style will be first-love of the sportswoman

who will find it fits with ease over her tailored clothes.

It is

available in gold, pink or blue tweed, sizes 8 to 18, in the

Coat and Suit Department, is $55.00.

By BETTY ROCHER Times Fashion Editor (COATS will go to any Jength to be shart this spring. In this case the end justifies the means, for new coats just beginning to come into ‘the stores have as many moods as a March day in Indiana. Some are as short as bell-hop

they demand more of the wearer in figure perfection than some of the other styles. 2 You will find plenty of belts on coats this year. The halfbelt is the biggest news. It may cinch the waist in back only of a fitted princess coat, or merely restrain back fullness on boxy coats.

" » "

SLEEVES COME in for a

jackets. Some are cropped just generous share of attention. below the waist. Some are fin- There are many three-quarter gertip length and some are length sleeves, some wide with dress length. important cuffs, others balloon Coats with great flare are

shaped tobe pushed up above

classic. Those with restrained {he elbow for a casual effect. fullness look newer and are prophetic of a trend toward Sleeveless coats are really slenderness in the silhouet IW and are more a part of an that is bound to follow a season ensemble than a wear-every. where item. They are smart

of extravagant fullness everywhere,

a on n THERE ARE MORE fitted coats this season than we have seen since pre-war days. They are made on dress forms with fitted bodices and very full circular skirts. Lovely to behold,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Tricky - Playing Upsets 5- -Diamond Contract

that | is what South did. And after |

IDDING expertly, North and South reached their

over a print dress, either sleeveless or with the print sleeve to cover the arm. These coats are unfitted and often have soft bows at the neckline. They will reach their stride in summer coats and will replace last year's ‘‘dusters” in

‘North de dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

only markeable game con- NORTH tract, five diamonds. Sd es . Apparently there is nothing Jd Re 2 to the play and South should Cm 5 n make his bid easily-—assuming WEST : EAST that he plays cdrrectly. S—10 97 2 S—Q 4 3 If he loses the first two club H—Q 10 5 Hed 8 3 3 tricks, he can then ruff a club D—9 D—J 10 3 and a spade on the board and C—-AKQ&865 C—J 92 throw his second small spade SOUTH on the King of hearts. No S—~A K98 squeezes, no end-plays, noth- H—8 ing complicated at all. D-KQ8%7686 But Kast sensed this fact C—108 4

and realized that the only way to beat the hand was to

The bidding:

use some sort of deception which NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST might lead declarer into the ] H Pass 2D Pass, wrong line of play, IH Pass 2s Pass oa 3D Pass 4D Pass 3D All Pass WEST'S. OPENING lead was ——— - - the King, of clubs, followed by fall for this swindle. If he the queen of that suit, On these trumped low on the board, two tricks, East brilliantly East would surely overruff for discarded the “tray and the the setting trick. Bug unfordeuce in that order, Since this tunately for South, that was high-low signal clearly indicat not the only play he had for

ed that East was now out of clubs and ‘wanted a third round of the suit led, West continued with the ace. South could hardly fail to

his contract. He could ruff the third club lead with the ace of diamonds..and still make five if the opposing diamonds were divided 2-2.

the ultra-chic woman's wardrobe.

» » = LITTLE SHORT coats will be summer romances to the younger set. They'll go to ‘dances over formals and lock pretty with full-skirted summer sheers, but they are definitely for a figure type. Pass them by if your hips are not as slim as they should be or if your waist is not as small as it might be. . Fabrics are something special. There are spring poodles, boucle-textured woolens and nubby tweeds, as well as the smooth gabardines and twills. Newest color fad will be wheat tones shading into gold. These shades are basic as black for they blend with aavy, brown, gray, beige and cocoa and give lovely contrast to brilliant shades of green, red and

We, the Women—

Positive Approach Needed

By RUTH MILLETT QFTENI in the various newspapers I read, I notice where a child study group or a PTA group, or a church organization is devoting a meeting or a series of meetings to the study of “Causes of Juvenile Delinquency.” If it is their own children parents are interested in, aren't they approaching their problem

from the wrong angle? Parents don’t ‘think of their own children as being ‘‘delinquents’’ or even potential

spent the time trying to learn what makes sound, well-ad-justed, happy children. If we want to grow camellias successfully—we don’t make a study of what makes unhealthy plants.

" » = WE GET RIGHT down to brass tacks and read everything we can about how to grow

blue. - delinquents. : You will also find lovely So there healthy camellias. pastel tweeds—pale pinks, blues jgpn't much We should make a positive and sunny yellows. The cream that comes approach whenever we set out

of the crop is scheduled for early shipment, so be the early bird that gets the coat.

After some thought,

he used the ace of diamonds, he had a sure trump loser to East's J 10-3. By a tricky and thoughtful play, East had used his practically hopeless hand to defeat an ice-cold contract. South's remarks, when he found out that East had actually started

with three clubs, are unprint- |

able.

Girls School Head to Speak

Mrs. Raymond J. McElwee, Indiana Girls School director, will be guest speaker tomorrow night at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The 7:30 o'clock program will be in the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Coble, chairman, will be agsisted by Mesdames Charles Teach, Arthur Northrup, John Mutz and Booth T. Jameson. Mesdames Robert Larsh, Earl C., Schrader, and W, O. Thompson.

« Send your Thoughts and Sympathy with a beautiful Floral Tribite!

CIR TIT To) of TALE 1] and regard (TT TAT Loved one

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from such discussions that Ruth Millett

they take seriously to heart. But it would be a different

story if they quit probing the causes of delinquency — and’

on a constructive project.

.. Let's have more discussion® and lectures on how to bring up children successfully and fewer on what causes juvenile delinquency.

Second Floor of Block's. Price

Lutherans

To Entertain

* The Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary will entertain the ladies of St. John's and Zion Lutheran Churches at 12:30 p.m, Friday. The party will be in the home, 3310 E. Washington St. Mrs. William R. Smith is luncheon chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames Richard Reinking, Marie an Farrell, Fred Behrent, Ruth Elbert and Richard Behrmann, Mrs. Paul Rupprecht, Hotel Lincoln, will give a luncheon for the executive board of the auxiliary at 11:30 a.m, tomorrow in the hotel.

Add Tuna To Soup

A hearty soup for a cold winter day is potato soup to which is added a can of “bite size” tuna. Make the soup with milk and plenty of potatoes and on-

ions . ., fortifying on a blustery day.

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