Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NOVELTIES GALORE CAN MAKE BRIDGE PARTY ‘DIFFERENT’

Magic Touch Here, There Is Enough BY JULIA BLANSIIARD, NLA Service Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—February is an ideal month for a hostess to put herself across as a de luxe entertainer. There are so many holidays to inspire one. And such colorful holidays. If there is one party has crying need of meticulous care in its planning, it is the bridge party. It so easily becomes just like every other bridge party. A mere resolve to lift yours into the “different" class may be all the stimulus you need. Such a resolve should send you scouting game counters, linen, china and crystal department and make you reconsider the good old cook book that you mav have neglected too long. Appointments have magic to turn the de luxe trick. How about a shadow bridge party, one composed entirely of black-white decorations, score pads, cards, tallies, set-ups for refreshments? In Black and White If you arc in modest circumstances. you can buy cute black and white things inexpensively—crepe paper clothes and napkins, five and ten cent store cards, scores and other gadgets. If rich, you can have your own wards made in black and white with your favorite Scotty’s silhouette on the back and all your other table accessories gone doggy and shadowy. For linen, there are chic nc.v Irish linen bridge sets, modernistlcally striped or banded in sharp contrasting black And to be exceedingly smart, why not use crystal dish' instead of china? Crystal Is Smart The new crystal offers voguish modern things in clear white glass on setback and other contemporary bases. Some of the smartest are those that are sveltly rounded, with black bases and black stripes. Cards themselves can give you the cue to chic for your specific party. France sends the smartest little new novelties, in round cards, instead of rectangular, that | in themselves are stmulating and fascinating. If you want the usual shaped card, they can *I)C had in all kinds j of new designs. Modern ones are colorful, polka dotted ones in red and white are jaunty, demure Godey's Ladies Book ladies reflect the more polite era we are new entering, and Ritzy iponogrammed cards carry a subtle suggestion of your importance, which really never : hurts a hostess. A Zoological .Mode Animals cards are new and with degs at one table, cats at another, wilder animals at a third, it is! possible to work out some ingenious circus decorations and refreshments. Cards with one's favorite sport decorating them are good right now, and aviation playing cards are time- I ly. ’ Any type of cards chosen can b3 matched up in tallies and other j accessories. Bridge serving sets are exquisitely varied and handsome now. There are hand-blocked chiffon sets, for the overly dainty hostess, colored ones in handkerchief linen, printed linen in unusual flower design, hand-blocked linen in modernistic and rather fantastic patterns. Lace is not so good as plainer j things for bridge parties, but if you want lace sets, they are to be had,! too. Suitable Decorations A rather unusual plan for refreshments is to have tables ac- i cording to different suits. One a; heart table, another a club, the others diamonds and spades. You can get sandwich cutters, to make your designs for each table and also cake pans for each. Candies and even dishes are to be had in the different suit shapes. And the very latest thing to go eard-y is good old lump sugar. It comes now in the cutest little hearts, clubs, spades and diamonds and you can separate it so each suit table lias its insignia in the shape oi sugar.

rii.oiil Sore? Zleed. this Warning: Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast. Don't go to bed with “just a sore throat.” It may be tonsilitis by morning! It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution may save you days of suffering. It not only relieves all soreness, but reduces the infection. Two tablets .rushed in four tablespoons of water; physicians say there is no more effective gargle. See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc. Get genuine Bayer Aspirin;effective, harmless. /f\ (save*)

NOVELTY TOUCH GIVEN BRIDGE PARTY

form the basis for decorations and s j* W&, :uests may cut cards to find at 1 . - refreshments \2 * '/ %?\\ \s France sends novel round play- "TTTI \ ,ng cards, like the king of spades [' r A Mfl '' / shown upper right. \ .■ J linen cloths and napkins with ” r' jr / ~ M 1 ✓ black and white checkered borders S f Ayr and glassware which has a motif ||||g g (k raj of narrow black stripes is striking. gßsffisg : —- I ——• •

The “suit” table, illustrated above is a ne w novelty for bridge parties. Here the heart motif is borne out in sandwiches, candy, place cards, ash trays, etc. , At other tables different suits form the basis for decorations and guests may cut cards to find at which table they will partake of refreshments. France sends novel round playing cards, like the king of spades shown upper right. At right: A combination of Irish linen cloths and napkins with black and white checkered borders and glassware which has a motif of narrow black stripes is striking.

Statement on Laws Made by Women s Groups Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women has sent out letters stating that they will oppose “any so-called ‘protective’ legislation affecting only women workers.” The letter, signed by Bess Robbins, legislative chairman; Merica E. Hoagland. research chairman: Elizabeth Rainey, Ada Frost, president of the Indianapolis branch, and Glen Anderson, states in part: “The national Y. W. C. A., or the Women's Bureau of the United States department of labor, are not justified in seeking to influence state iegislation for women. Full protection of children of school age in Indiana through state legislation commends itself, but in many cases their support falls upon both parents, or deserted mothers. To meet the comparatively few reports concerning poor employment conditions for women workers of Indiana, local corrections should be fearlessly but tactfully applied.”

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MISS M’ELROY

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy, 542 East Thirty-third street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie McElroy, to John L. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Savanna, 111., which took place at Martinsville Saturday. Feb. 1. Mrs. Mullen, a student at Butler university, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Mullen attended the University of Illinois and is a member of Pi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity.

Historical Society Workers Named for Member Drive

C. B. Coleman, state historical bureau head, has announced the allslate committee for the Indiana Historical Society state membership campaign. It is the aim of the organization to obtain twelve new members in each county. The committee includes: Adams county, Hattie S. Ob-nauer, Decatur; Allen county. Brown Cooper, Ft. Wayne; Bartholomew county, Mrs. Albert Newson, Columbus; Benton county, Elmore Barce, Fowler: Blackford county, B. A. Van Winkle, Hartford City; Boone county, Mrs. Cora O. Bynum, Lebanon; Brown county, Marcus Dickey, Nashville; Carroll county, Mrs. Charles Buckley. Delphi. Cass county, Mrs. Adelbert Flynn, Logansport; Clark county. Judge James Fortune, Jeffersonville; Clay county. Dr. George W. Finley, Brazil; Clinton county, Moses Epstein, Frankfort; Dearborn county. Forest Taylor, Lawrenceburg; Decatur county. Edith Patton, Greensburg; Dekalb county. Clarence Green, Auburn; Delaware county, Floy Ruth Painter, Mtncie: Dubois county. Margaret Wilson, Jasper: Elkhart county. Dean L. Barnhart, Goshen; Fayette county. Kate Heron, Connersville. Floyd county, G. A. Pleiss, New Albany: Fountain county. Katie Diffenderfer, Covington: Franklin county. Harry M. Stoops, Brookville; Fulton county, George W. Holman. Rochester; Gibson county. Robert A.

Bible Class to Mark Birthday in Dinner Bridge Members oi the Naomi Bible class of Zion Evangelical church Will observe the anniversary of the class With a ainr.er br.dge at the Lumley tearoom tonight. Miss Frieda BctUn is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Harding, Mrs. Chris Peapei and Miss Irene Miller. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with Valentine day. Miss Marie Lehman, accdhipanied by Miss Meta Wulff, will give a program of vocal numbers. Mrs. Clarence Childers, Mrs. Henry Bohne. Mrs. Andrew Weiss and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard will give short talks. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Hallie 'Mitchell, Mrs. Edgar Kiesch, Mrs. Harry Ballman, Mrs. Albert Shumway, Mrs. Silvia Peck, Mrs. Ida Akers, Mrs. Hartford WilLams, Mrs. Martha Hukriede, Mrs. William Waggener, Mrs. Harpev Martin. Mrs Elsie Paulia, Mrs. Fred Peaper, Miss Frieda Bottin. Miss Ame’ia Forburger, Miss Lillian Aebker, Miss Louise Kluety and Miss Edna Kluety.

PERSONALS

Miss Edith Ann Stafford. 3111 Washington boulevard, is in New York for a month, Mrs. Leo Rush. Lafayette, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary F. Kenny, 115 East Thirteenth street, has gone to Chicago. Henry E. Ostrom and daughter. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, Hampton court, will leave Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins. Hampton court, for a motor trip to Florida. En route they will stop at Nashville. Tenn., to visit Mrs. Thomas B. Scroggins. Give Valentine Party Members of Chi Beta Kappa sorority will be entertained with a Valentine bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Violet Henry, 3357 North Pennsylvania street. Sorority to Meet Alpha Beta Phi sorority members will have a business meeting at the home of Miss Anna T. Nies, 734 Lincoln street, Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' Woods. Princeton: Greene county, Maysel O. Baker. Worthington; Hamilton county, tyeade Vestal. Noblesville: Hancock county, Grover Van Duyn. Greenfield; Harrison county, Jennie Griffin, Corydon; Hendricks county, Mrs. E. M. Blessing. Danville; Henry county, Ray R. Stiliwell, Newcastle. Howard county. Mrs. J. E. Frederick, Kokomo; Huntington county, Milo N. Feightner. Huntington; Jackson county, R. A. Cox. Seymour; Jasper county, Mrs. C. W. Hanley, Rensselaer; Jay county, James Walter Fiers. Redkey; Jefferson county. Miss Caroline Ford, Madison. Johnson county, Eva Neal Beck, Franklin; Knox county, W. C. Reed. Vincennes; Kosciusko county. Forest Knepper, Etna Green; La Grange county. Judge John W. Hanan, La Grange; Lake county, H. S. Norton, Gary; La Porte county, Lorenze G. Schumm. La Porte, and Phillip T. Sprague, Michigan City; Lawrence county. E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford; Madison county, Arthur W. Brady. Anderson; Marion county. Mark H. Reasoner, Indianapolis. Marshall county, Esther O’Keefe, Plymouth; Martin county, J. M. Haigerty, Loogootee;’Miami county, R. A. Edwards, Peru; Monroe county. Professor A. L. Kohlmeier, Bloomington; Montgomery, county. Mrs. James M. Waugh, Crawfordsville; Morgan county, Mrs. E. C. Shireman, Martinsville; Newton county, Arthur G. Mitten. Goodland. Noble county, Fred E. Prickett. Rome City; Orange county, Alfred W. Bruner, Paoli; Owen county, Ura Sanders, Gosport; Parke county, Mrs. Lenora N. Hobbs, Bloomingdale; Perry county, Charles D. Schreiber. Tell City; Pike county, M. McStoops. Petersburg; Porter Catherine Corboy, Valparaiso; Posey county, Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Jvfct. Vernon; Putnam county, George B. Manhart and Charles B,ack Greencastle. Randolph county. Charles E. Reed, Winchester; Ripley county, Violet E. Tops, Versailles; Rush county, Abraham L. Gary, Rushville; St. Joseph county, Otto M. Knoblock, South Bend; Scott county, Parmelia Boyd, Deputy; Shelby county, Mrs. H. C. Morrison, Shelbyville; Spencer county, Taylor Coleman Rockport; Starke county, Mrs. Ella Musselman, Knox; Steuben county, Mrs. Winifred Waugh, Angola. Sullivan county, John C. Chaney, Sullivan: Switzerland county, Essa Morrison □anner, Vevay; Tipton county, Mrs. Sam J. Matthews, Tipton: Tippecanoe county, Dr. Richard B. Wetherill, Lafayette; Union county, Mrs. 4 Miller, Liberty; Vanderburg county, Daniel W. Snepp, Evansville; Vernflllion county, Israel Hatton, Dana; Vigo county. A. R. Markle, Terre Haute; Wabash county, Mrs. O. W. Conner, Wabash. Warren county, Mrs. Dora B. Goodwine, West Lebanon; Warrick county, W. L. Barker. Boonville: Washington county, Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem; Wayne county. Paul Comstock, Richmond, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown; V.'eils county, Charles C. Deam. Bluffton; Wheatley county, Mayme C. Shipes, Columbia City.

CARD PARTIES

Center council. Security Benefit Association, will entertain at 8:30 tonight with a bunco and euchre party at the hall, 116 Vs East Maryland street, fourth floor. Lauters Mothers' Club will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and a St. Valentine’s day party and dance Thursday night at 8 in the clubroom, 1509 West Market street. Division 3, L. A. A. O. H.. will hold a card party Wednesday night at 8:30, in the hall, 26% South Delaware street. Mrs. Frank Beck is chairman of hostesses. , St. Mary's Social Club will entertain Thursday at the hall, 315 North New' Jersey street, with a card and lotto party. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alphons Marco, Mrs. Martin Miller. Mrs. Christian Mulenhole and Mrs. Bernhard Niehaus. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday at Redmen's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Give Annual Dinner Fourth annual reunion dinner of the Connersvllle-Fayette Association will be held at the Spink-Arms at 1 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 23.

Men Dislike Girls Who Chase Them BY MARTHA LEE. What’s the use of admonishing and advising when people, being what they are, never will learn anything except from experience? So many times, I have letters from girls, asking what it takes to make them popular, sought after, attractive and personable enough to get a “beau." In the same mail. I will get a letter from a boy in which is contained at least the foundation of the answer those girls are seeking. I will print it, and back they will come, begging to know what it is the real boys of today expect from a girl. Qualities Same What they want, gilds, is the very same thing your own fathers required of your mothers when they were looking for wives. These qualities may be called by a different name, but they are the same. For instance, when your father, in peg-topped trousers and bowler hat was coming on Sunday night to “call” on your mother, with the intention of discovering whether she had the qualities he required from the girl he was to marry, he sought to find in her a pleasant, even temper. Boys still admire this quality. Your father looked for a certain reserved shyness, an ability to take her part when the occasion arose. Nowadays we call it independence, but it’s the same thing. Seek Agreeableness He wanted her to be agreeable, with limitations. We call that being a good scout. The limitations were barriers which refused to allow anything said or done that would be out of keeping with her ideas of decency and morality. And our ideas of decency and morality are fundamentally the same. He looked for her to show him, in an indirect and subtle way, that his attentions were not unwanted. Here's an example of what a boy wants of a girl, and what he dislikes about “his” girl. Dear Miss Lee: I go with an attractive girl, whom I like very much, but she Is just about ruining my friendship for her by being too dictatorial and nosey, if you get what I mean. Girl Jealous In the first place. I am not engaged to her. I just like her, and have dates with her. She is very jealous of me. Why she should be I don’t know, because she has other dates, too. She always is wanting to know why I don't call her up and what I've done the night before. When I tell her I have been some place with someone else, she gets very disagreeable sarcastic, until It makes me feel like I have been mistreating her. What worries me is that, if she had not been so persistent, I think I could have fallen in love with her. She has certain qualities that I admire very much. She is honest and frank and when she is once your friend. It’s a real friendship. Another thing I don’t like about her fs the fact that she checks up on me, and then tries to jatch me In fibs. I can not describe to you how this trait in her character affects me. Even if I never will love her myself. I should like to talk to her some time, so that she could eliminate these traits from her character. Wants to Help You see. w’ith the exception of one or two other boys, who take her out occasionally, there are few people who like her because these fault; are too glaring for them to see the rer side of her. Is there anything I could do to help her bring out the fine things about her? JACK. Read this letter over carefully, you girls who want to know what it is boys want in a girl. They want a few of the things this girl has, and a lot of things she hasn’t got. They don’t want to be chased. They don’t want a girl who checks up on them, and then acts injured when they tell the truth. I’m not going to give advice. I’m going to let you exercise the old brain cells, and drag the lesson from this letter. In Need of a Friend: Your letter will be answered as you have requested.

Miss Van Dolah Becomes Bride in Church Rite

Marriage of Miss Clothilde Van Dolah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Van Dolah, 2469 Graceland avenue, to Daurell M. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carter, 1715 College avenue, took place at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, read the service. Miss Anna Louise McNutt, the bride’s only attendant, wore a beige chiffon gown, with hat and shoes to match, and carried pink roses. Homer D. Eberhart was best man. The bride wore Lelong blue chiffon, with hat and shoes to match, and carried cream colored roses. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at home at 611 North Pennsylvania street, Apartment 11.

MISS POTTAGE GIVES BRIDGE FOR CLUB

Miss Ruth Pottage, 927 Tabor avenue, entertained members of the Halcyon Club with a St. Valentine’s day bridge party at her home on Monday night. Decorations and appointments were carried out the Valentine motif. Guests included Miss Norma Ryan, Miss Catherine Healy, Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss Nellie Modlin Miss Edna Lamkin, Miss Virginia Boyer, Miss Helen Newby, Miss Helena Swanrick, Miss Mildred Flanigan. Miss Ruth Ida Brown and Miss Florence Gladdis. Sorority Meeting Set Miss Mildred Hahn, 315 West Thirty-ninth street, will be hostess for a meeting of Kappa Delta Theta sorority at hqp home Wednesday night.

Women’s Club House Proposal Considered by City Groups

Realization of a dream of Indianapolis clubwomen seemed a little less chimerical Monday when the tentative plans for the purchase of the old Scottish Rite Cathedral to house the Indiana Women’s Athletic Club were discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Rotary Club Monday. At a recent meeting of presidents and directors of several of the larger business women’s organizations of the city, a suggestion was voiced that something should be done about giving Indianapolis clubwomen a “community club home.” Organization of a realty company, capitalized at $509,000, is included in the plan, which was presented by Russell N. Edwards, secretary of

Many Will Attend Club Card Party Additional reservations for the benefit card party to be given at the Elks' Club Friday afternoon by the Welfare Club are as follows: Mesdames B. M. Webb Albert Glidden Irwin Wagner Wm. P. Westerhoss I. W. Smock George Spiegel Russell Byers Violet Dunn Joseph Beck M. H. MaxweL Blanche Mitchell John E. Milnor L. T. CresweU Alfred Gauding John Heinlein Pasauale Montanl Charles Kern Roitaire Eggleston Edward Van Horn William Mitchell Harry Gross Harrv Schroeder James Saltzer Dwight Murphy E. Peck Rogers George O. A. Farthing Clarence Mayfield Jack Means William Bear E. A. Brown Olin Hatton Jr. John Case John Sawyer Bert Chill Gustave Schmidt Edward Nicholson D. B. Sullivan G. G. Fry Robert Shingler Ralph Routzahn Leroy Martin B. J. Smith Edward Ford A. D. Lewis Houston Craig ' Edward Steinmetz Donald Graham A. G. Wills Harry O. Lust C. C. Cartwright Walter Corner J. H. Makln Jesse G. Marshall John Dougherty Misses Helen Krueger Elizabeth Underhay Surprise Party Is Compliment for Daughter Mrs. C. J. Austermiller entertained with a surprise birthday dinner at her home, 5915 Forest lane, Monday night, in honor of her daughter, Miss Estelle Austermiller. The tables were decorated and appointed in Valentine colors and motif. Mrs. Austermiller was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Spuhler and Mrs. Zelma Mefford. Guests were Mrs. Clinton McClintock, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Roland Varnehm, Mrs. Charles Cheek, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs. Mathew Mescall, Miss Hazel Strader, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Esther Robinson, Miss Charline McNeil, Miss Rose Caplin, Miss Dorothy Hadley, Miss Thelma Hadley, Miss Marie Osterman, Miss Margaret Welch. Miss Helen Crowley, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Janice Michael, Miss Mildred McCartney, Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, Miss Mary Latham, Miss Helen Branham and Miss Mary Kalff.

PARIS, Feb. 11. ‘ T\TO FOOLIN’,” tea at the Ritz as a heavy subject for an excuse to blab about fashions always gives me a pain. Tea at the Ritz most anywhere in the world usually DOES give you a pain, if you have a sense of humor—especially in Paris. Last winter it was mink and diamonds, this winter it is “squ-oil” AND diamonds. Next winter it will be something else ’N diamonds. And I do believe there isn’t any place in the world where you can see so much feminine cattiness—for so little reason —as at the tea hour in the Paris Ritz. After all, it’s rfo great trick pinning diamonds on yourself and covering a multitude of sins with mink. Real elegance demands a great deal more for her approval! mm* NO, nobody stepped on my feelings at the Ritz—but honpstly, now, I get so tired of reading about the place and having it held up to

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the Financing Construction Company, who also explained the proposition to the board of directors of the Woman’s Department Club. The 2.500 Indianapols club women would form a nucleus for the new organization, according to the plan outlined to the Woman’s Rotary Club. Each woman would purchase at least one share of no par common stock in the realty company loaning the company S2OO. Club women in all parts of the state could become members. The building proposed is located on the east side of Pennsylvania street, south of Washington street. It has not been used since the Scottish Rite constructed the new cathedral on North Meridian street. The plan provides for remodeling the old building to include meeting rooms, ballroom, gymnasium, swimming pool and hotel facilities. Besides serving as the home of the Indiana Woman's Athletic Club, it could be used as a meeting place for other women’s clubs and as a stopping place for women from other cities. According to the tentative plans, dues would amount to sls a year. Mr. Edwards will present the plan to other Indianapolis women's organizations.

NAMED TO PLACE ON MAYFLOWER BOARD

At the regular board meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana, held today in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Ameircan bank. Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie was elected a member of the board to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Elizabth Chipman, who is unable to serve. Mrs. Gillespie will serve as chairman of publicity. E. E. Stacy, deputy governor, presided at the meeting. Owing to the absence of the governor of the society, W. C. Smith, who is wintering in Florida with Mrs. Smith, the guest meeting, arranged for February, was postponed until March.

DINNER GIVEN FOR DEPARTING COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Firth entertained with a dinner bridge party Monday night at their home, 737 North De Quincy street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tribble, who will leave soon for New York, from where they will sail for Europe. The table was centered with a low mound of rose sweet peas and lighted with tall cream colored tapers in silver holders. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Applewhite, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Perry, Miss Sue Firth and Frank Lindeman. Initiate New Member Members of Sigma Phi Kappa sorority will initiate Miss Bernice Weers at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Carter, 714 North Bancroft street. Meeting Arranged Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the home of Miss Mildred Haufner 1053 Cottage avenue.

the long-suffering public as the last word In the way of a place to see fashions! m n a AS we were saying yesterday, the experienced traveler will have LESS baggage than the inexperienced traveler, yet every piece of bagggage will mean something. One large, very fat suitcase for clothes, one intelligently constructed dressing-case for makeup and beauty repairs, one hat box actually for hats, one small very solid suitcase actually for shoes and odd things like a raincoat, collapsible umbrella and books—and there you are. You can go around the world with this and never miss a trunk! a a a Is voor blouse, for spring, just another blouse? We’ve got ideas! Chic, colorful designs foT incrustations and appliques, which you yourself can use to make your b!ouse so-o-o attractive. In a minute’s time you can add that finishing touch, which makes all the difference. Isn’t it worth sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for ail the good ideas we have put into this week’s illustrated leaflet? Not only blouses, either . . . but ; sweaters ’n’ jacquettes! An Revoir

FES. 11, 19.1

Miss Ice to Be Honored With Party Miss Marion Marshall will entertain with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 3914 Guilford avenue, tonight, in honor of Miss Margaret Ice, whose marriage to Albert Anderson Morey, Chicago, wil take place Saturday afternoon. The house will bo decorated With baskets of pink and white roses. At serving time, the tables will be lighted with pink tapers, tied with bows of white tulle. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Guests with Miss Ice and her mother, Mrs. Henry J. Ice, will be Mrs. Carl Queisser, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Rosemary Dyer, Miss Flora Elian Walters, Miss Isabel Layman, Miss Eleanor Moran. Miss Virginia Fleming, Miss Helen Weyl, Miss Lotys Bennings. Miss Charlotte Wiesike. Miss Betty Ammerman and Miss Mildred Masters, Brookville. Mrs. Stohl Honored at Bridge Tea Mrs. Hugh O’Connell entertained this afternoon at her apartment in the Ambassador, with a bridge-tea in honor of Mrs. William L. Stohl, who, with Mr. Stohl, will leave Indianapolis Feb. 15, to take up residence in Chicago. The tea table w'as arranged with silver service and lighted by four green tapers in crystal holders. Appointments were in green. Guests, with Mrs. Stohl and her mother, Mrs. John Quatmen, were Mrs. Harvey J. Cronnon, Mrs. Parker James, Mrs. L. C. Glidden, Mrs. Rodger Holden, Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Colbert and Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Mrs. Glidden will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon bridge and handkerchief shower for Mrs. Stohl. and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson wiil entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Stohl.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Lillian Richardson, whose marriage to James Kelsey will take place Wednesday, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Monday night by Mrs. Paul M. Cook at her home, 603 North Chester street. Mrs. Cook's guests were Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Lelah Mathews, Mrs. Helen Rasch. Mrs. Harry Richardson Jr.. Mrs. Charles E. Phillips, Miss Frances Eagen. Miss Claire Dittrich, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Dorothy Vehlmg, Miss Helen Wiebke, Miss Louise Fredrick, Miss Margaret Poe and Miss Josephine Gisler. Gives Luncheon Members of the Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, 5152 Pleasant Run boulevard. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Hold Pledge Services Alpha Delta Tau sorority held pledge services Monday night at the Severin for Mrs. Ernest Turner, Miss Elizabeth Breen, Miss Lucille B. Patrick, Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Hannah Lynch, Miss Ann Doll and Miss Mary Schrader. Actives to Entertain Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Butler university, will be entertained by the active chapter at 7:30 Wednesday night at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street. Arrange Valentine Party Miss Lela Kessler is in charge of arrangements for a Valentine party to be given by the business college girls from Indiana Central Friday at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A.

Temporary Plates Immediately Without Extra Charge DK.FRIEDLAND Uenti/to 10 N. PEW. ST. Unroll) 5110