Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1952 — Page 29

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A FUR COAT FOR TRIPLE DUTY—Mouton lamb dyed dark . brown looks casual with luggage belt and scarf, dressy without.

SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1952 ___ :

It is $198, including tax, in Ayres’ Fur Department.

Hi-Style—

Triple Duty Takes Over

HE teen-ager who longs for a fur coat will find many possibilities in the fur departments of stores this

season.

Furs have been designed that are youthful,

moderate in price and practical.

* Our selection for a top-notch back-to-school coat is the one photographed here. Mouton lamb is inexpensive, gives the luxurious effect of beaver, and will take a lot of hard wear. This particular coat has been carefully designed to incorporate the newest style trends.

= » ”

IT HAS DEEP armholes and a full-swinging back so ‘that it can be worn comfortably over a suit. Its three-quarter length, wide cuffs, and cardigan neck-

The Teen of he

ARY SOMMERS, The Times’ Teen of the Week, will

be a senior in St. Mary's Academy next fall.

line mark it as fashion-wise 1952, The smart soft leather scarf and crushed belt give it individuality and a casual effect for daytime wear. With these removed, it is quite dressy and will look well over date dresses as well as a formal. It is dark brown and the priée of $198 includes tax only during the month of August. It will cost more later in the Fur Salon in Ayres’. (By Betty Locher.) i

Times photo by Ben Lawrence.

Week—

She

is vice, president of the Junior CY® of Holy Trinity Church and the group's representative to the city-wide

Junior CYO Council. In the fall she will be treasurer of the city-wide organization. At the academy she was a member of the All Out for Christ group her freshman year and is a member of the Catholic Student’s Mission Crusade. Her

senior year she will work on the CYO section of the school paper ‘and will head the ecitywide publicity committee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sommers, 331 N. Lynn Ave.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

JI nominate ...isverercnreciiiranritiiiaiians rasasneenanans ‘er (Name Sresaarans ssssesassnsvanesnss Of sanvevssvsnussnnavinnns sssane (School) Ses SrA EEE ara BEAN AERA RIERA IRIAN IANA NAA ran Sesser {amd City)

EE Spt r snes Ena

(Home Address)

PRE Mrs se ss ERLE Era a Rrra a

for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

My name .. My address

enn

AAAI TEA ATE aa Ta aia r assists nsssnsnnonpens

CEP a NI ar PARRA Ras AR RR ERA IRR IR RRR IRIS

Preserving Measure A cane chair ‘should be

turned upside down and

sponged with water at least once a year. The finish will be preserved better if a thin coat

or two of fresh, white shellac |

MORRISONS Indiana's Foremost Apparel! Shop

{

MOONGLO MUSKRAT—Processed and dyed to a silver tone. (Ayres’

)

Whit

J VERYBODY'S birthday was celebrated last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auclair, 3916

Broadway. And everybody

included 12 people whose

actual birthdays fell throughout the year.

But the hosts, who decided they were “too old” (past childhood, that means) for big birthday celebrations, detided to invite their friends over and have one mass party. There was no exchange of gifts but there were 12 cakes and all with candles. When the moment came to sing and wish,

"each person stood before a cup-

cake ornamented with a: solitary candle and en masse, had their birthday events. One’s never too young or too old for this. " = » THERE ARE STRINGS attached to. Dr. Lawrence F. Haskett’s avocation. And in the olden days, there were strings

_ attached to his vocatipn as well.

A dentist by profession, Dr. Haskett, who lives in 3270 Cen-: tral Ave. has turned his talents to playing the violin and composing music. Recently, he wrote a ballad for Indiana which will undoubtedly become an accepted song for the state. It’s light in verse yet patriotic in theme. Here's one doctor who -can serenade you while you're in the chair. 2.8 ou IF YOU SEE men walking around with that cave-man bearded look, don’t think civilization is taking a reverse. As a matter of fact, in Zionsville these days, it’s quite fashionable for a male to walk the

Blackwood on Bridge—

streets with a beard. Only, in this case, there's a legitimate excuse for their apparently careless. look. On Aug. 9, these bearded creatures will be judged on their beards on the basis of length, trim, wooliness, smartness. and age. This is all part-of the Zionsville Centennial celebration on that day. Marshall Brown is chairman of the event assisted bys Aaron B. Sluder, both of Zionsville. z n 2 IT'S A GOOD thing a few ex-GIs still carry their sleeping sacks around with them. It was a good thing this week end especially at the Maxinkuckee home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robbins; who live in 3702 N. Illinois St. here. : The Robbins had invited thr couples up for the week end, having planned to use the studio couch besides the bedrooms for accommodations. When one of the invited arrived with her two nieces (who had unexpectedly come to visit her), there was a lot of moving around and replanning to solve the sleeping problem. . Then one of the guests“ Fe membered something in his car. There he had two outside sleeping bags which were well put to use that night and the next. The Army should appreciate their keeping in form without orders.

Extra Trick Just Grows

ITH all of the various systems and methods of counting which have

been devised since the game began, there is one mysterious element that has never

“been fully explained.

1 refer to.the extra trick which appears from nowhere in

80 many deals for the side holding the preponderance of high cards. This phenomenon can be explained, at least partially, by the fact that the declarer

. whose side is blessed with most

of the aces, kings and queens enjoys greater maneuverability than do the defenders.

He has better entries. And

% he can false-card at will since

he has no partner .to fool, whereas the defenders must use this strategy sparingly as they may fool partner instead of declarer? un ” ” . IN TODAY'S DEAL, South appears to have exactly eight tricks at no trump., He has three spade tricks, one heart, one diamond and three clubs. As usual, the ninth trick “just growed.” West opened the six of spades and dummy’s king won, East playing the deuce. South elected to try and break the heart suit 3-3, leading a low heart from the board and ducking it. West won with the nine and fired another spade to dummy’s ace. South then led another low heart and ducked it around to West, who won with the’ queen. At this point West was pretty sure declarer had the queen-10 of spades and so shifted to a club which was won by the ace in the closed hand.

" ” ” = SOUTH THEN laid down the ace of hearts and was disappointed to note that the suit did not break. However, West

had to make a discard on this | trick. His first thought was to |

Goin O85

The Happy Folks Whe

642 East 38th St, Indpls.

Where It's Pleasant to Eat Mours 11:50 A. M, 6 P.M,

South “dealer

Both sides vulnerable

Make a Habit of Eating at |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* tte

like mink. (Davidson’s.)

LET-OUT MUSKRAT—A modest fur is worked SILVER PERSIAN LAMB—Skins are shaded from light to dark. (Block’s.)

BLONDE SHEARED RACOON — New honeycolored fur. (Wasson’s.)

Coats of Better Styling Offered in Low Price Furs

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

F YOU have hesitated to buy a fur coat for the past few years because of price, you'll be glad to

know that fur prices are dropping. ere has been a general drop from 10 to 25 per cent this season, according to national fur houses.

Equally important is the fact that more coats of better styling will be available in lower priced furs. New processing techniques make possible the look of luxury at a moderate price. »” » - MORE good news from a customer point of view is that the new Fur Products Labeling Act will go into effect Aug. 8 requiring- retailers to attach a tag, at least 2x3 inches in size, to every fur and fur-trimmed garment. This tag must clearly state

the true name of the animal *

from which the skins are taken and the name of the country in which the animal originated. If the fur is dyed, bleached or otherwise changed from its naturaltstate, the ticket must bear statement of such alteration. If the fur contains pieces or less valuable: parts of the animal, statement of this fact must appear on the ticket. In addition to the tag containing complete information, the store must give you a sales check with your purchase on which are stated the same facts that appear on the tag. In the past, furriers have,

called such furs as rabbit, muskrat or opossum by many fancy names. The picture became so confusing that the customer did not know what she was buying.

» » ” NOW lower priced furs will sell on their own merit, The four coats photographed above show the variety of furs available in a moderate price range. All of these.furs are specially priced for July and August. Manufacturers make a concerted effort to keep their furriers working during the summer months. For this reason, they offer their wares at less profit to themselves in July and, August, The same coat bought in the height of the season (September until Christmas) will cost more because labor is scarcer. ior Moonglo muskrat makes a beautifyl 34-inch coat suitable for many occasions (upper left). The fur is bleached, then dyed to a lovely silvery gplor. This style, available in Ayres’ has a cardigan neckline, wide cuffed

able this season which brings gray Persian lamb to the foreground as one of the few nat-

urally light furs. The one photographed (center right) has beautifully matched skins that shade from light silver-gray to dark gray. It is 40 inches long and regularly priced at $595 including tax. You will receive a 10 per cent discount on this price if you purchase the coat during July or August in Block's. » o ” The biggest “News” in furs is blonde sheared racoon

sleeves and two roomy pockets.

It is sale priced at $358, includ- |

ing tax.

" ¥ IN LET-OUT muskrat looks | very much like mink and sells | for considerably less. The term’ |

“let-out” means that the skins are slashed diagonally and resewed to give a fluid effect. with no visible seaming. Mink is also treated in this way. The muskrat coat photographed (left,

center) is $695 including tax in | Davidson’s Indiana Fur Co. The |

price of this coat is in the labor, of course. Light furs are more fashion-

’

Xtina

NORTH S—A K | H—10 6 5 4 | gy Imports and AmerD—10 763 icana. HOURS: c—Q J 9 { \ DAILY 8:00 TO 5:00 - WEST EAST \ J P:M. GRACE WONS—J9865 S32 NINGS, 2088 H—Q 9 HK J 72 N. MERIDIAN, HI. 1666. D—K J D—Q 982 C—85472 763 * * Sov 14 AKSEL, 413 E. H—A 8 8 THIRTIETH ST. DA 34 . Lamps are prettier O—A K 10 E than ever, have a vaThe biddirg: | » riety of new accessories. South West North East A Always open_ Sundays 1C- Pass 1D Pass | and eves during week. TA. 5829. 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass | * * let go a worthless club. But CNOT-AN then it occurred to him that waar NOTANTIOUR Shoe if he did that, South would |“ China, Glass Lamps, lead two high clubs, strip- . Silver, Dolls, Some ping him of the suit, then | J Furniture. OPEN

lead the ace and a small dia- |

mond, putting him in with the king for a forced spade return into the queen-10. West made a desperate and

heroic play. He discarded his |

king of diamonds. South thought a moment, then cashed two clubs, ending in dummy. He led back the trey of diamonds, East played the eight and ‘South ducked. Thus West was in again. He cashed a club on which South dropped his five of diamonds,

DAILY AND EVENINGS.

> *

HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE. Replating, restoring, repairing; Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel,

| chrome. Silverware—Jewelry—Antiques

then had to lead a spade after |

all. South took the last three

tricks with the queen and 10 of spades and the ace of diamonds. |

NEW BABY?

of City! —Flowers

Anywhere!

~Deliveries to any part

* *

Settling 2 estates, have acquired LARGE STOCK fine antiques, reasonable prices. Any item you need. OUT-

STANDING BUYS. WM, BOYD

Telegraphed

5500 ALLISONVILLE ROAD.

x *

DEN OF ANTIQUITY + 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677 Carmel slag spoon holder, Majolica pitcher and leaf dishes of various sizes, china clock, unusual cut glass pitcher. 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677. Open Sun. through Fri. 'Til 9.

mahogany

barn. 1; Stop 11 Kd. See sign. GA. 5132. Open daily 1 to 5 except Wed. 408

Antiques — Solid drop leaf table. - Havland, china, glass, stuff in rough in Mi. E. of Rd, 37 on

* *

BASKETS-IMP. & AMERICAN Antiques, reproductions and moderns. All sizes, types and materials for flowers, firewood, doll cradles, wine bottles. We invite to look, no obligation. DINSMORE’'S. 20 Minutes west of Indianapolis on Road 36 Dakiville, Closed Wednesday.

* *

BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4502 NORTH EMERSON CH. 0516 CH. 0534

Due to the enthustiastic response last week-end, we have ex-

tended our Open House through | |

today featuring many choice antiques, furniture, china and decorative items. WE WELCOME YOUR ATTENDANCE!

* *

Select your decorative antiques from our stock of authentics, SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP, 4425 EAST TENTH ST.

IR. 6779. * *

Have many new ijtems of Early American in Pine, Copper, etc. Better come out while the

selection is still good. THE VILAGE STORE, 11 miles East of Indianapolis and 4

miles West of Greenfield on

ANTIQUES, 836 N. ARLING- | OPEN DAILY |

U. 8. 40.

* *

Col. Sterling Spoons, Fine Jewelry,” Marble top Tables, BERRY'S

TON, IR. 8137. TAM TILL 9 P. M.

* * ANNIVERSARY SALE, 20% REDUCTION on furniture, lamps, bric-a-brac, Sheffield silver,

Lustres, clocks, china and glass. |

JORDAN'S ANTIQUES, 4225 | COLLEGE, HU. 5595. OPEN | DAILY, SUN. 10-5, MON, WED, FRL 7 TO 8. 4+

bread, rolls and | you |

Trade Your Old Refrigerator in on This G-E Refrigerator-Freezer Two Great Appliances in One!

which you will find in every 1

store. It is bleached and dyed to a honey color, gives the soft supple look of beaver, and offers many advantages over beaver. Sheared racoon fs more durable than beaver and holds the flufiness of its fur longer. Generally it is less expensive. The price of the coat photographed (upper right) is $480 in Wasson's. It is 32 inches long and has a. beautiful ripple to the back, sleeves with wide cuffs and a fitteMng rolled collar,

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