Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

4 r- 9 .1 1 v. omen 7 4 4, it-- 4V 5 ft PART 1- PAGE 15 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 If, i KJMOt- WW if 'i-1 ft I I tn I A if '1 i 4 The oblique line is translated by Pierre Cardin of Paris in one-shoulder-only dress of floral brocade fash-ioned with dipping hem and floating panel back. I A I I jIai 1 i 1 i 1 American designer Norell's military theme is exemplified by strict little cape in new length. Of heavy tweed faced in solid wool it tops narrow tweed skirt and solid toned overblouse. New accessory note: Little boy cap of matching tweed.

Fall's foremost silhouette the fitted and flared outline that suggests a high waist is interpreted by foremost couturiers of New York, Paris, and California. Flared jacket suit with cowl of silver fox (left) designed by Bill Elas of Maurice Rentner, guest of honor at Marshall Field Company showing, indicates high waist line with welt Fitted and flared coat of wood rose (center) by Marc Bohan of Christian Dior swings from slim shoulders. Short flat-ing evening coat (right) by Calanos has high pitched princess shaping, is worn over elaborately embroidered slim evening gown. From Home and Abroad ''I Ultimate in Fashions! frff. BY EVELYN LIVINGSTONE Ladylike, high waisted princess silhouette is executed in always-sensational black and white color theme by Irene of California.

Bodice of black velvet is joined to gently flared skirt of white satin by fringe of monkey fur. 2d Romance in Family Miss Phyllis Olmsted bosom, and midriff, and a definite swing to their, knee-hovering skirts. Suits often show fall's body-consciousness with cropped jackets hollowed out at the midriff or with a revival of belted waist lines. Indicating the figure without stressing it are many oblique line interpretations a standout in this category the long, slinky evening sheath of navy chiffon with asymmetric border of sable created by Bill Blass of Maurice Rentner, who was an honored guest at the show. Gaining importance, too, are the many shorter than skirt length coats stopping at anywhere from 7s to 910 levels, a variety of cape silhouettes that are sometimes braggadocio and sometimes neat and mannish.

Furs are used with a lavish hand in collars, borders, and linings and represent such revivals as fisher and new treatments as lustrous, silky Lakoda seal for a perfect little country suit. Hats range from little boy's caps to mounds of furry lynx; are sometimes replaced by hoods. One costume by Dior serves a double helping of fashion with a tiny velvet calot worn under a fur lined hood. IN CONTRAST to the current explosive political situation, the international world of fashion is in complete agreement about trends likely to change the shape of fashion over the next six months. Paris, New York, Italy, and California, all picture fall's chic woman "as being ultimately feminine her clothes decisively cut in silhouettes that move ever closer to the figure." This is the essence of the story told last night as Marshall Field Company presented its semi-annual American and import collections at a glamorous fashion show gala in the 28 shop held in honor of the golden anniversary of the Junior League of Chicago, planned by the sustaining members.

The show will be repeated at invitation only presentations next week in the store's tearooms. According to the fashion show commentator, the subtle details that move this fall's fashions years away from last season's styles are these: There's a hint of high-waistedness in coats and costumes whose silhouettes have a pronounced fit thru the shoulders, Troth Is Announced BY ELEANOR PAGE THERE WAS DOUBLE REASON for toasts at the bridal dinner the Conway H. Olmsteds gave last night in the Shoreacres club for their daughter, April, and Stephen Vehslage, who are to be married today. At the dinner, the Olmsteds announced the engagement of another daughter, Phyllis, to Howard F. Fletcher Jr.

of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Berkeley, Cal. The romance of Miss Phyllis Olmsted and Mr. Fletcher flourished in San Francisco, Dior's little calot of braid bordered black velvet as sleek as a smooth hairdress is designed to be worn under white broadtail lined hood collar of accompanying suit jacket.

TRIBUNE rhoto by Andrew I'avlinl Looking at Hollywood Confident Living Prayer Helps to Recondition the Mind Gower Champion Excited BY NORMAN VLNCENT PEALE About filming Playboy A MAN IN Seattle is trying to reach you by tele-J phone," said my secretary. He seems very worried, says it is urgent." Picking up the phone I presently heard the voice of a stranger rapidly, nervously introducing himself to me by of God's sustaining presence everywhere and in all situations. And we are told to pray with thanksgiving for this makes you mindful of your blessings, awakens gratitude in the heart and thereby stimulates the flow of new blessings. In other words, prayer is the greatest process for reconditioning your mind. 1961; By (he Hall Syndicate.

Inc.l Goren on Bridge By Charles Goren name and occupation. Then he said, "I'm absolutely sick with worry." He spent some five minutes and a good many dollars describing his acute anxiety and the suffering it was causing him. When I could get a word in I asked him to tell me exactly what the problem was. It revolved around a business venture of very large proportions. He said he was the only man with BY HEDD A HOPPER HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

8 Gower Champion has something better to do than direct the picture Bye Bye Birdie he has four Birdie companies on the road, in addition to "Carnival" in New York, and another "Carnival" goes out in October. He's excited about directing Tony Curtis in his first independent production, "Playboy," and tells me the script by Bernard Wolfe is one of finest. It's the life of Hugh Hefner of Playboy, a story of our era" kind of like 1970 looking back on the '60s." I wasn't surprised to learn that. Natalie Wood was on the plane to Key West, with Warren Beatty for his picture "All Fall Down;" they're inseparable, but I doubt that they'll marry. Mario Lanza's mother, Maria Cocozza, writes that she and Mario's children have just returned from Philadelphia where Mayor Richardson Dilworth bestowed a great honor on her son.

Oct. 7 will be proclaimed Mario Lanza Memorial day in the City of Brotherly Love. It's the first time an entertainer of that city has been so honored. vulnerable. North Neither deals.

US 3 NORTH A 10 9 8 5 VJ863 A 64 AKJ where she has been working for the last year after spending two years with the Institute of International Education here. A granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBirney Johnston of Chicago and of Marlin E. Olmsted of Harrisburg, and the late Mrs.

Vance C. McCormick, the prospective bride attended the Foxcroft school, Middleburg, and was graduated from Smith college in 1958. She made her debut in the Passavant Cotillion of 1935, and at a supper dance in the Onwentsia club that season. Mr. Fletcher served as an Infantry officer in the Pacific theater in World War II, and is an officer of the Bank of America in San Francisco and a member of that citys famed Bachelors.

He is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley and of Harvard university's business school. Mr. Fletcher and his parents, who are here for the bridal-engagement dinner and the Vehslage-Olmsted wedding today, will be back again at Thanksgiving time. The Fletch-er-Olmsted wedding will take place Nov. 25, the Saturday of that holiday week-end.

Rose-Sostrin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Rose of Sheridan road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Jean, to Dr. Herman Sostrin, son of Mrs.

Ben Sostrin and the late Mr. Sostrin. The wedding will take place in December. Dr. Sostrin received his medical degree from the University of Mexico.

'Country' Debut Miss Margaret Lloyd will bow In a "country" setting at the Libertyville home of her parents, the Glen A. Lloyds, this afternoon and evening. Older Dennis the Menace WW I Miss Ann Jean Rose I.Maurice Seymour Photo ton frock, in shades of pink, orange, and lavender to match the garden flowers that will be used as decor. She'll change to a long pink gown for the dance. On the Calendar Long strips of railroad coupons looking almost for real," are entrance ducats for the Chicago Youth Centers' benefit day on the "Stet Query" railroad Elliott Donnelley's miniature train in his back yard in Lake Forestl today.

Unlimited rides and chuckwagon lunches, plus carnival entertainment, come with the tickets at $10 for a family of four. The 27th Dunham Woods horse show opens today at the Dunham Woods Riding club in Wayne, and closes tomorrow with a cocktail party for adults and a pizza party for juniors. The Charles D. Freys, show chairmen, will entertain at cocktails tonight before the horse show banquet in the club. Members of the American curling team that competed in Switzerland last year will be feted at a swimming and dinner party tonight by Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Zitzewitz. Festus WEST EAST A A 6 A7 7 A 10 9 5 2 10 8 5 3 9 7 2 A 10 954 8 2 SOUTH A 4 3 2 4 4 None A AQ763 The bidding: North East South West Pass Pass 1 A 2 2 A 4 4 A Pass Pass 5 5 A Pass Pass Pass persons would have given consideration to slam possibilities. Possession of the ace of spades and the king of clubs by North would make the slam virtual laydown. Against the final contract of five spades, West opened the seven of hearts.

Declarer, realizing it was a singleton, since surely East's bidding indicated a six card suit, saw that the contract was doomed by reason of the impending heart ruff. In this extremity he dropped the kingjof hearts under the ace. This was convincing enough, for. East, who returned a diamond permitting declarer to unload his losing heart Despite the apparent futility of trying to cash another heart trick, analysis will show that the queen of hearts is the proper play at trick two. Attempting to set up a diamond trick is an empty gesture.

Declarer can have at the most only one diamond, and if West has a six card diamond suit declarer will have none. If the jack of hearts is established it will provide declarer with only one discard. And what can he discard on the of hearts? A club, but it is clear that one club discard will not be helpful to South, who is marked with several of that suit ujc sia, iuiupcicm.c icyuucu iu pui Norman Vincent it over successfully. He had worked Peale long and hard at it. Now the fate of this enterprise was hanging in the balance.

And he was worried" worried sick." It was evident I was talking with a man of real ability and accomplishment, but somehow he was lacking in the kind of confidence that keeps a person steady in time of crisis. I asked if he had done everything within his power and knowledge to make his venture successful. He said yes, he had; so far as he could see there was nothing more he could do. Meets Worry with the One Great Resource "Well, then," I said, "let's bring up against this worry of yours the one great resource that can overcome it." What's that? "Some real faith in God," I answered. And to help you get that faith I suggest that we pray together now you there in Seattle and I here in New York, but the two of us thinking together in the Lord's name over the telephone." I offered aloud a prayer asking that this man might feel the reassuring presence of the Lord.

I prayed that, being sure he had done his best, he would be content to trust and leave the outcome in God's hands. Thank you, Lord," I concluded, "for your gracious help to this troubled child of yours." To my surprise, my Seattle friend then prayed aloud himself, substantially the same prayer. A momentary silence followed. Then he said, Isn't it foolish to worry when, you can pray? Why is prayer the great antidote to worry? What happens when you pray? Many things. But one basic thing that happens is that the act of prayer brings a fresh realization Opening lead: Seven of Convinced that he had no defense against a spade contract today.

East decided to sacrifice. His choice of four hearts may seem daring, but actu? lly it was sent out as a feeler. In view of West's overcall, a five diamond bid should not prove too costly, and East did not intend to stand for hearts if he ran into a double. South's bid of four spades indicated a lack of With the king of hearts behind the heart bidder and a void of the other adverse suit, most 4 Moffat of Falkirk, Scotland, friends of her family are in-1 president of the Royal Cale-vited to an afternoon reception, donian Curling club and a week end younger friends will arrive end guest of the Elmer Frey- later for a dinner dance. "WW.

thi. little itick dor tags, will tell about a Scottish-American curling tourney to be held in Scotland in January. "Did I do that?" -Vfi Fof the reception, the bud will wear a gayly flowered cot-.