Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

OFF-THE-FACE MODELS TAKE LEAD IN NEW HAT STYLES

Straws to Rival Felts for Spring, nv HENRI BENDEL Written for NKA Service NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Palm Beach hats as have real importance because of the fact that the styles that crystallize in January really are the ones that march in the Easter parade as the outstanding fashions of spring. There is an increased tendency toward brims, though many of the southern resorts hats flare their brims back to make off-the-face models. But even these are apt to have some intricate modeling that gives them a hew air and new feeling. Straws are of utmost importance Just as fabric hats have superseded felts for many winter occasions, straws of new and supple weaves will rival lightweight felts for spring. Straws Combine With Felts There is likelihood that many straws will compromise with felts by combining with them to create chic chapeaux of elaborate working. But the all-straw hat is the one the smart woman will watch. Cellaphone and many other Italian novelty straws supplement the fine ballibuntls, bakous and panamas. Cloche hats there are in numbers, but they are cloches that are different. Made of pliable straw, they grow lovely and light and very feminine looking. Widening at sides, many brims extend well down the neck in the back. Medium brims are better than exaggerated ones. There Is a hint of tam-o’-shanter in some of the modified berets. Trimmings there are in great numbers. Jeweled pins, fancy bandings, feather fancies, tiny bunches of crystal flowers, ribbons, wool flowers, and other trifles add their color and decorative touches.

Bercl With Scarf Persists The fabric beret with scarf to match persists, but in such charming new style as to be welcome. Such a set comes in a spring-weight Shetland jersey in rose and gray. The beret has a flared back brim effect that swings like a beret over one ear. The scarf is an Ascot, though it may be worn over one shoulder. For a dressy daytime frock, there is a tucked bakou in spring green. It has a scalloped mushroom brim, with the scallops in the longer side. Flaring up the crown is a fan of tiny tucks, running out from a center over one eye. There are two little tucks runripg around the crown, banding it. This fiat is an example of the “dresmaker” touch in millinery that will be so popular this spring. Big Brimmed flat in Mode For wear with one-piece frocks, of the sleeveless or short sleeve variety, the big brimmed hat of rough straw is very good. Basket straw is popular, cither in off-white or one of the brilliant colors the south sponsors. The capucine shades are good, so are greens, and medium and light blues are gaining in popularity. One of these is a rust-red basket straw r , a soft rust color. It has- a very wide brim that is scarcely shorter in front than in the back. It is a novelty weave, with its seaming giving the effect of zigzag striping. Its only ornament is a chic soutache banding of three shades of green, with a little tassel at the very back.

UNITE AS HOSTESSES FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Clell T. Rise and her sister, Miss Alary AlcPheeters, will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the AlcPheeters home, 52 North Audubon road. Decorations and appointmnt will be in keeping with the season. Guests included Aliss Ginevra AlcCoy. Aliss Katherine Leonard, Aliss Catherine Gilbert, Miss Ilene Harrymsn. Aliss Eleanor Jones. Aliss Man’ Alice Epler. Aliss Florence Lupton, Aliss Agnes Padou. New York: Aliss Alargaret Cook hnd Aliss Margaret. Gilbert.

PARTY, TEA WILL BE GIVEN BY SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth Kalleen, junior president of the Old Glory Society. Children of the American Revolution, will be hostess for a party to be given at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Alfred Poorman, Lafayette, state president, and past presidents will be honor guests. "Salute.” a patriotic picture, will be shown and there will be patriotic singing, salute of the flag and a short business meeting. Tea and a social hour will follow. The tea table will be presided over by Mrs. Poorman and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president. Has Party for Guest Mrs. W. W. Knight. 3215 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the University Club in honor of her nephew, Edward Tucker Knight, Vancouver, B. C., who is her house guest. Mr. Knight is a student at Yale. i Mrs. Simmons Entertains I Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons entertained with a small luncheon party at her home. Crow's Nest, this afternoon in honor of Miss Cath[erine Greer, whose marriage to HerIman Munk will take place Jan. 15. Pledges Three Girls I Alpha Phi Omega sorority will mold pledge services tonight at the motne of Miss Merle Utterbach greenfield, for Miss Gladys Robb, liEss Alda Gasho and Miss Jessie

THESE STYLES ARE CHIC IN PALM BEACH

Heading Palm Beach chic are deft to right): A tucked bakou hat, in spring green, has its wider right brim scalloped and its crown trimmed with a “dressmaker” touch in the form of a fan-like spray of tucks. For w r ear with one-piece white frocks, a wide-brimmed hat is of rough weave strawy in light rust tone, banded with three shades of green soutache braid. The fabric beret and scarf set are in a springweight Shetland jersey in rose and grey.

RECENT BRIDE, ATTENDANT

i \ i •- m f; Isspr f : •'

Mrs. W. Byron AlcWilliams was before her marriage Dec. 22 at the Third Christian church, Aliss Florence Lesher, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Robert S. Lesher, 1107 Sterling street. Her sister, Miss Helen Lesher was her only attendant.

Ignore Child’s Tantrums and lie’ll Think Better of It

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. The other day in a toy shop a little fellow lay down and had the most beautiful tantrum it ever has been my bad luck to see. He whacked his skull on the floor, he held his breath, he turned red and purple, his lips got blue, and his eyes, poor child, looked like eggplants. “Oh. dear!” wailed his young mother. “I just knew he’d do that. I was afraid to bring him. Jerry 7! Jerry, dear. I’ll get you the nice horsey, darling You can have the horsey There, that's better’’ She turned to the clerk who was ordering a cash girl to bring a glass of water, and said, “Oh. never mind. Bridge-Shower r s Compliment to Bride-Elect Mrs. Ewing Sinclair was hostess this afternoon for a bridge party and blue and white bathroom shower at her home in Golden Hill, honoring Miss Sara Thomas, whose marriage to Thomas Kackley will take place Jan. 7. Decorations and appointments were carried out in blue and white. Guests with Miss Thomas were Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr.. Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Josephine McKee. Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, Miss Ann Tyndall, Miss Katharine Browm. Miss Frances Reed, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. Miss Eunice DePuy. Miss Betty Hassler, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Edith Ann Stafford, and Miss Martha Taylor.

PERSONALS

George A. Davis has returned to Ft. Worth, Tex., after spending the Christmas holidays winth Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Davis, 375 Campbell avenue. Mrs. John M. Taylor. 1220 North Illinois street; her son, and her aunt, Mrs. Clara Hattersley, will leave in January for a several months stay in Florida. Honors Young Visitors Mrs. Robert Elliott Jr.. 2057 North New Jersey street, will entertain at her home tonight with a small dinner in honor of Mrs. F. R. Kautz’s house guests. Miss Barbara Miner, Miss Polly Spooner, Glencoe, 111.; Miss Louise Collins, Detroit, and Shelley Miner, Glencoe. Receive Informally Mr. and Mrs. John Keeney held an informal reception at their home in Pittsboro in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. They have one son, Murat Keeney, Pittsboro. Anniversary on Jan. 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Gerwig,, 1302 East Tenth street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Jan. 8. They will go to Cincinnati. where an anniversary dinner will be served. Mrs. Gerwig has three sisters in Indianapolis Mrs. S. L. Butler, Mrs. Julia Wyn and Mrs. Ray McDaniel.

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—Photo by Dexheimer Studio.

Your Child

He’ll be all right when he gets the horse. Tt’ s that black one with the white feet on the end of the counter. I'll take it and give you the charge address.” Jerry Gets Better Jerry recovered his breath, sobbed a few sobs, suffered himself to be lifted to his feet, his nose blown and his eyes wiped, accepted the horsey without a word, making quite sure it was the one he wanted, and toddled off down the aisle. “'Well, I’ll be teetotally doggoned!” said a young man who was doing some Christmas shopping on his own account. “If my kid did that I'd lick the hide off him. Did you ever? Some people would give their kids a stick of dynamite if they yelled for it.” “Did your ‘kid' ever take a tantrum?” asked another'man who had joined the interested crowd that had gathered. “Nope—he doesn’t dare. If he did, I’d lick the ”

You’d Be Scared, Too “Oh. ro you wouldn't. You'd | be so scared when he started that breath-holding business you'd do just what everybody else does. Give him what he's yelling for and be glad he's alive.” “HoW do you know so much?” "I’ve got a star performer.” I didn’t say anything. I see so many occasions when I could step | in and preach, but I can’t go ’round passing out verbal tracts. But I could think and I did. I know a few things about tantrums. Usually they're caused by pure rage or because the child can’t have something he wants. From that evolve various things. Often after tantrums have become a habit they can result from apparently no cause at all; impatience, fatigue, or over-excitement will bring them on. That's when parents begin to get puzzled. They begin to believe that the child can't help them. Break the Habit Well, when a habit becomes fixed It's hard to tell just what we can help and what we can’t. But I wouldn't let that tantrum habit become fixed. It will, if you hand them “horsies.” Don’t hand them anything. They’ll get over it. Go out and shut the door and stay out. When a child discovers that his tantrum Is futile, it is amazing how quickly he gets over it. A few times like this and he will break himself of the habit altogether. Os course in a store—that's something but home is the place for a’good many cures and it is in this case, too. You can’t coax, smack or shake a child out of these nerve explosions. Desertion, temporarily 7 , is the best and quickest remedy. Install New Officers Miss Alberta Peyton was installed as president of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, at a meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. L. M. Rudbeck, 1558 College avenue. Others who took office were: Vicepresident, Mrs. L. M. Rudbeck; treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Nelson; corresponding secretary. Miss Minnie Adair, and recording secretary. Miss Dorothy Boone. The next meeting will be held Friday night at the home of Miss Dolly Whetstone, 1212 Naomi street _ t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl to . Be Wedded at Church All Souls Unitarian church will be the scene tonight of a lovely weding ceremony, when Miss Emily Brossman, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, will become the bride of Francis W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Airs. Frank M. Aleyer, Aladison, Wis. Dr. Frank S. C. 'Wicks will read the service before the altar, which will be banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by seven-oranch candelabrae. Airs. Brockway, organist, will play a program of bridal airs, and Frank Parrish will sing “At Dawning and “Sweet Mystery of Life.” Airs. George Maynard Halverson, cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor. She will wear a gown of powder blue crepe, made with a fitted bodice, and circular skirt, edged with a wide band of fishnet, touching the floor on the sides. A garland of pink and blue flowers will edge the low V of the back. Mrs. Halverson will wear pink slippers and will carry an arm bouquet of Briarciifi roses tied with a bow of ophelia chiffon. Sister Is Maid of Honor Miss Mary Edith Brossman, who will be her sister's maid of honor, will wear orchid crepe, made with fitted bodice and circular skirt edged with the wide band of fishnet. A fan-shaped piece in the back of the skirt will form a short train. Miss Brossman will wear green slippers and carry an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses tied with a green chiffon bow. The bridesmaids will wear gowns of jade green fashioned alike, with fitted bodices and full skirts edged with the fishnet, trailing the floor in the back. They will wear orchid slippers and carry butterfly roses with bows of orchid. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white satin with tight fitting waist, and skirt made straight in front and two circular pieces set in the sides. A fan-shaped piece in the back forms a long train. Her veil will be of white tulle, edged with lace, and will be caught at the back with orange blossoms. She will wear a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair. She will wear a platinum and diamond bar pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Brother to Be Best Man Dean Brossman, brother of the bride, will be best man. Ushers will be Arthur Marshall and John Powers, Chicago: John Harrington, Madison: Charles Thompson, St. Croix Falls, Wis.; Frances Brossnon, Arthur Loftin and Harold Ahrbecker. A reception at the home of the bride will follow the ceremony. The house will be decorated with flowers in the bridal colors and lighted with candles tied with tulle. The couple will leave on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a beige dress, hat and slippers and a broadtail coat with wolf collar. They will be at home at 5601 East St. Clair street upon their return.

War Mothers Honor Founder With Luncheon Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers; Mrs. May L. Moon, first vice-president, and Mrs. J. F, Kutchbaek. second vice-presi-dent, entertained with a lunchecr. at 12 today at the Clavpool hotel, in honor of Mrs. Alice M. French, founder of the organization; Mrs. Virgil McCleur, Lexington. Ky., national president ; Mrs. S. C. Gibson, Logansport. state president, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard. Following the luncheon, the guests attended the Christmas party, given at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lewis, 2214 North Capitol aven'je. Dr. Barnard and Mrs. McCleur gave talks on “Child Welfare.” Mrs. W. H. Ochiltree, Connersville, national recording secretary of American War Mothers, and Mrs. Harry Morrison. Shelby ville, attended the Christmas party. Lace Veils Wee lace veils, in black, are quite chic for restaurant wear on some of the small, shallow off-the-face turbans for winter. Minus Lining New hats forego linings, as a way of making them look more svelt and tailored to the head. A two-inch banding of ribbon holds the headline in place.

Pa rty to Be Given for Miss Wright

Mrs. Edwin V. O'Neel will entertain tonight at her home, 5716 College avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothy Wright, whose marriage to Charles Carol Wilson will take place Tuesday night at the home of lvu sister, Mrs. Ralph Lieber. Holiday decorations will be used. There will be a Christmas tree, and at serving time, the bridge tables will be centered with American. Beauty roses in bud vases. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Gardner. Guests will include Airs. Lieber, Mrs. Richard Johnson. Chicago; Mrs. Howard Fieber. Mrs. Blanton Coxen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shirley. Mrs. Warren K. Manr.on, Mrs. Floyd Manncn, Airs, Vem Reeder, Mrs. James Vincent Rawlings, Mrs. Evar.son Earp, Aliss Elizabeth Berterman, Miss Ineva Reilly, Miss Elizabeth De Grief, Miss Jean Davis and Miss Helen Meyers.

MISS JONES GUEST AT BRIDGE SHOWER

Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, 75 North Hawthorne lane, entertained with a bridge parry and personal showier Saturday in honor of Miss Ruth Jones, who will leave soon for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. W. Showalter. The table at serving time was centered with a decorated hat box containing the gifts. The room was lighted with red tapers. Guests included Mrs. John Dillard. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Gene Short, Mrs. Sterling Fisher, Miss Pauline Elvers and Miss Pauline Coffin.

GAAR WILLIAMS ARE GUESTS AT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George Cummins entertained with a dinner party at 7:30 Sunday night at their home, 4166 Washington boulevard, in honor of Mr. and Airs. Gaar Williams. Glencoe, 111., who are the g-e-ts of Mr. and Airs. John Mellett. he dinner table had a centerpiece of boxwood, cedar, poinsettias and pepper berries, holding lighted tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mellett, Mr. and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Miss Josephine Doran and Harry Hammond.

Patterns Y pattern order blank Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. finclcsed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- r* c a 7 tern No. ODD/ Size Street City - Name

\ 6567 /tM \

A STYLISH BLOUSE

6567. Printed silk in beige and rose tones, with pipings of beige crepe is here pictured. Wide hip bands lengthen the blouse portions of the front and back, and extend in a panel over the center of the front, to the shoulders. The neck is cut in V outline. It may be finished with the deep bertha collar, or collarless as in the small front view, which also show’s the panel without scalloped edges. The blouse may be made with sleeves and without collar, or without sleeves. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size as in the large view, requires 2?i yards of 39-inch material. For bertha collar of contrasting material % yard 39 inches wide is required. To make without collar and with sleeves, will require 2% yards of 39 inch material. With collar and with sleeves, will require 3% yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions. Announce Wedding Date Miss Fern Kidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kidwell, will be married to Estel Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, all of Washington, on Jan. 18. The wedding will take place at St. Simon's church. The couple will make their home In Baltimore. The brideelect is a member of Tri Kappa sorority.

C V ~MODE Light green woolen ensemble hinting of spring. (Courtesy of Martial et Armand, Paris.) ~‘ a limit to all things, and this watch , • business must soon stop. a a a ALIGHT green woolen fabric ensemble. which hints of spring, with a lovely collar arrangement, a itrrr I —-T gray belt, a gold and green buckle, and buttons. Look and see, once, how a smart blouse can be smart! Martial et Armand have a way of / I doing things just like this! 4 ’/ I a a a I QO many lovely cloth suits have . i I separate skirt and matching j \ i 1\ J jacket effect, a very softly printed chiffon blouse —the design, I mean, \ \ \ you see . . . and, when worn with \\\ the jacket buttoned, look for all the \ \i , world like a lovely one-piece dress. I \l a a a \ V: An Revoir! \\. BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN i \\ BY RECENT BRIDE y* O’ A \ 'fyq U \\ Mrs. John L. Browning, 1001 Col- " IW j lege avenue, who before her recent \S Vi ! marriage w r as Aliss Alary Louise

PARIS. Dec. 30. 17OR that evening wrap that you simply MUST have for New Year’s eve, buy a very nice piece of velvet or brocade or some material which would be suitable for both an evening wrap and for a dress you know you can use from then on. Then for a lining, buy a very good grade of crepe de chine or crepe marocain, thinking of it not as a lining, but as material for a dress. Voila, now make yourself a wrap with the velvet and the lining, a coolie coat type of wrap, which requires very little cutting of the material. Wear a fox fur with this, go out and have a good time! And then carefully rip the coat to pieces and have two dreses made, one from the lining and one from the velvet! Oh, yes, it can be done—l do it myself very often, so there. a a And you just have to have a purse for New Year's eve, don't you? How would you like to make one for a couple of dollars or so, the Dah-ray way? There’s one tiny fluffy one that looks just like a camelia, which opens to disclose a powder-puff and a lipstick. Another opens to disclose . . . oh, well, why not just send a 2 cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to make these very lovely evening purses? tt u a The Couturiers TOLLMAN. Here’s an easy one —Tollman. The House of Tollman is nothing more nor less than Tollman, accent on the first syllable. on the "Toll,” but not exaggerated. * # THERE has been a tendency for some time to incrust a watch into this or that bit of accessoryfirst cigaret lighters, now handbags, belts, gloves, rings—and there’s no telling what next. Perhaps in the toe of Miladi’s evening slipper to keep her from dancing away her beauty in the night! But there’s

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough

You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it, for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love ita pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germladen phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

Mrs. John L. Browning, 1001 College avenue, who before her recent marriage was Aliss Alary Louise Mock, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home today. Christmas colors were used for decorations and appointments. The tables were centered with miniature Christmas trees. Mrs. Browning’s guests included Aliss Dolores Stemmelen, Aliss Rosemary Rocap, Miss Mary Frances Boyle, Miss Mildred Briggs, Aliss Charlotte Peele, Miss Isabel Guedcihoefer and Aliss Julianne Britz.

AUXILIARY TO GIVE HOLIDAY TEA

Members of the auxiliary to the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will entertain with a holiday tea in the social room of the church from 2:30 to 5 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans is chairman in charge of the affair. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth will present several raedings. Mrs. Austin De Vore and a trio composed of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, Mrs. Charles York and Mrs. John Alles, will present a program of vocal numbers. Observe Wedding Date Air. and Mrs. Ezra S. Keller, Corydon, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday at th£ir home. Holiday Dance Slated A formal holiday dance will be given Saturday night by members of Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university. Miss Margaret Gabriel is chairman in charge of the dance. Members of the honor committee are Miss Alice Shirk, Miss Doris Howard and Miss Armen Ashjian.

Lei MUtim C Work Improve Your Gome BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, sroo P. M., C. S. T. George M. Hotadt, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. Spades J. 9 Hearts —lO, 9,7, 5, 2 Diamond*. JL 10. 7.4, 3 Clubs 9 R. L. Rutter, Spokane, N Mn 'J\ Shipley, Washington j Wichita, Kama* Diamonds. A, 6, 2 I Diamonds -Q.J, 9, 5 Clubs... Q, J. I°. 7. 4 S Club " *’ # . 3,3 Mrs. Virginia Tubbs, dealer, Chicago, HL Spades. 10,8, 6,5. 4, 3,2 Heart3L--_ ........ -A, Q, 6 Clubs A, K Test your Bridge HU with this hand. You’re good if you can bid and play it like the experts. How many Spades must South call to win the bid at Auction? At Contract? Can she make game in that suit? Decide what you would do with this deal; then compare your methods with the Radio Game as played by experts and explained by Milton C. Work. _ A summary of the game will appear in this paper

.DEC. 30, 1929

Bridal Pair Entertained With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner honoring their daughter. Francis Meyers. Miss Brossman and Mr. Aleyers will be married tonight at 8:30 at the Unitarian church. The dinner table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and lighted by tapers tied with bows of contrasting tulle. The tapers and tulle were carried out in the bride's colors, blue, orchid and green. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Brossman, Aliss Brossman. Mr Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard Halverson, Mr. and Airs. Brewer Graham, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoitman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahrbecher. Aliss Mary Edith Brossman, Aliss Caroline Agnes McNutt, Connersville; Aliss Betty Dean. Miss Marion Whitney, Arthur Alarshall and John Powers, Chicago; John T. Harrington, Madison. Wis.; Charles Thompson, St. Croix Falls. Minn.; Dean Brossman, Arthur Loftin and Francis Brosnan. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean entertained in the afternoon with a tea at their home, 4190 Central avenue honoring the bride-elect and her fiance. Christmas decorations were used in the receiving rooms, and in the dining room, the decorations were in green, orchid and blue, the bride's colors. The tea table was centered with a plateau of flowers in the pastel shades, and lighted by tapers in the same colors. Mrs. Dean was assisted by members of the bridal party. Mrs. Brewer Graham, South Bend; Mrs. George M. Halverson, All's. Raymond Hoitman, Airs. Harold Ahrbecker, Miss Adeline Mayers, Madison; Miss Frances Bell, Connersville; Miss Agnes McNutt, Crawfordsville, and Alias Alary Edith Brossman. Aliss Brossman received in x princess gown of brown fishnet, with a garland of flowers of the same material on one side. Mrs. Dean wore blue transparent velvet and Mrs. Brossman wore royal blue I chiffon.

Holiday Bridge and Tea Given for Mrs. West Mrs. Louis P. West, Huntington, was the guest of honor at a bridge tea given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lorinda o'attingham, 3641 North Pennsylvania street. Decorations and appointments were in the holiday colors. Miss Cottingham's cousin. Airs. C. Richter Castle, Union City, presided at the tea table. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Airs. Charles E. Cottingham and her aunt, Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore. Guests w'ho attended were Mrs. Catherine Dice, Covington; Mrs. Ross L. Ewert, Mrs. John W. Hillman, Miss Eugenia Anderson, Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, Miss Edith Fulton, Miss Mary Fulton, Miss Louise Halford, Miss Mary Ann Ogden and Miss Lucille Hurd.

GIVE BUFFET SUPPER FOR YOUNG GUESTS

Mrs. Henry C. Adams, 1425 North New Jersey street, entertained Sunday night with a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. F. R. Kautz’s young guests, Miss Barbara Miner, Miss Polly Spooner, Glencoe, 111.; Miss Louise Collins, Detroit, and Shelley Miner, Glencoe. The guests are members of the younger set at the summer resort. Iceland, Mich., where the Kautzes and Adamses go each year.