Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW FABRICS WEAVE SUBTLE CHARM INTO SPRING GARB

Harmony of Hues Marks Costumes BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Service NEW YORK. Feb. 17.—Feminine imagination will receive pleasant stimulus In the fabric surprises of the spring season. Many and delightful are the novelties in new materials and the manner of their use. When the last word has been said, the true value of any fabric rests upon its ability to enhance feminine charm. Weaves and color combinations this spring offer the couturier wide range. Since sartorial enchantments depend upon symmetry of line, harmony of color and the use of materials appropriate to the cut of gowns, the more diversified styling of materials is an incentive to greater originality in design. Combine Body and Suppleness Fabrics this spring combine body and suppleness. Satins of considerable weight and great elegance, some of them richly brocaded, some of soft, luscious crepe satin, proclaim the new era of formality. Flat crepes grow richly soft and take on new dignity, chiffons have more body, and laces of real worth, such as Alenzon and Chantilly, supplant the sheerer and less impressive ones. Tulle, nets, and even horsehair braid add their originality to materials for evening and the brocaded chiffons and lames are sumptuous in their feeling and beautiful in design and color. Imported Sophistication An Import from Lelong Illustrates smartly the utilization of horsehair braid for evening gowns. It is an ultra-sophisticated gown, entirely of the horsehair braid, and the gleaming sheer blackness of its material gives it tremendous chic. The entire gown is formed of horsehair braid of varying widths, commencing with narrow braid which fashions the smart bolero that flares slightly over the molded body lines of the gown. Spiraling around the body to a line well below the hips, the braid is molded to the figure, giving the chic tubular line. From below the hips, wider braid makes a full skirt which billows like an irregular umbrella, swooping to the floor in the back. lace Has Chic Roles The very character of the fabric insures its unusual flare and furnishes its own trimming. The black is unrelieved by any color and the gown represents one of the smartest creations I have brought from Paris for spring. For ultra-femininity, Alencon lace has no superior for an effective and extremely serviceable evening gown. For the lace gown finds itself perfectly at home on the most formal occasions and on those where less formality holds reign. One has a delicate egg-shell tone, and its birthright to chic lies in its unusual decolletage with revers. its four-tiered skirt and its charmingly correct casualness. Follows Body Line The lace follows the body line, with slight draping over the hips to one side where a soft bow ties. The decolletage is outlined with revers of lace which tie in another bow in the center of the back. The tiers are graduated in width and are posed below the hipline, on the new long tubular foundation which enables even a tiered gown to achieve the slender line of youth that women crave and men admire. Another gown which capitalizes the new fabrics is one fashioned of exquisite brocaded satin, in which roses shading from pale pink to magenta and sprays of violets effectively. figure a slighlty pink off-white background.

GEORGE SOMNES TO TALK TO CLUB

Propylaeum Club will present George Carleton Somnes, Tuesday, Feb. 25. at 2:30. He will speak on “The Choosing of a Cast." Mrs. Mary Rose Himler will speak at the same time on “The Choosing of a Book." Members are entitled to one guest each.

Wrong Time of Month To some women the calendar is a tyrant, with certain days set aside for pain. Such martyrdom is needless! Midol—acting directly on the organs affected—disposes of every bit of pain at such a time. Midol is not a narcotic. It does nothing to interfere with the natural and necessary process, but it eases the organs in five to seven minutes in even the most severe cates. Furthermore, the woman who takes a tiny tablet of Midol in time will experience no suffering at all. For your own sake, investigate Midol and see how reliable and complete is its relief—no matter how hard a time you've always had. At every drug store in trim aluminum case for fifty cents,—Advertisement.

REGAL FABRICS ARE USED IN GOWNS

ALIDA VREELAN NEA

The age of elegance is epitomized in the regal and varied fabrics that fashion stunning gowns for parties after the lights are lit. Left to Right—An import from Lelong is a gleaming black gown made of horsehair braid in graduated widths. It features a bolero and a novel flared effect below a tight hipline. Exquisitely feminine is a dainty tiered frock of

Higgins-Sibel Marriage Rites Solemnized at City Church

Miss Virginia Sibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sibel, 625 East Thirty-second street, became the bride of Donald M. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Higgins, 523 West Fortieth street, at noon today in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The service was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before the altar, which was banked with palms and ferns. Miss Ina Lawrence, organist, played “Indian Love Call;” “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life;” “Sigma Nu Girl,” and, during the ceremony, “Omega Toast,” a Delta Gamma song. Miss Ruth Pahud, the bride’s only attendant, wore a rose-colored suit and carried Rapture roses. Kenneth Higgins, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a suit of green covert cloth, with a sand colored

Junior League Committees for Rodeo and Horse Show Named

Mrs. Benjamin Hits, president of the Junior League, has announced committee chairmen and members for the rodeo and horse show to be presented by the league May 20 to 25 at the Coliseum. The publicty committee includes Mrs. Gail Sayles, chairman; Mrs. Herman Wolff, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Mrs. George Denny, Miss Hilda Hibben, Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss Edna Levy. Horse Show Committee—Mrs. Charles Latham, chairman; Mrs. Corneluis Alig, Mrs. Edgar Gorrell, Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs. Garvin Brown. Mrs. Thomas Kackley and Miss Betty Hassler. Boxes Committee—Mrs. William Burford Jr., chairman; Mrs. Henley Holliday. Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley and Mrs. Richard Sinclair. Ticket Committee—Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chairman; Mrs. John Eaglesfield, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel, Mrs. Edward E. Gates, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs. Edward McNally. Mrs. Fiske Landers, Mrs. Robert Millikan, Mrs. Gaylord Millikan, Mrs. Edwin Stout, Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Romney Wilson, Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Wynn Owen. Mrs. George Parry, Mrs. J. O. Ritchey, Mrs. Carl Cushing, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. Chauncey Eno, III; Miss Jeannette Craft. Miss Sarah Frances Kackely, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, Miss Ann Torian, Miss Frances Reed. Miss Ann Timbcrlake and Miss Martha Fitton. Program Committee —Mrs. J. J. Daniels, chariman: Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. August Bohlen, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Jesse j Fletcher. Mrs. Otto Frenzel, Mrs. Frederick Holliday. Mrs. David Allerdice. Mrs. Gertrude Pearce. Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Harlan Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Wands. Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. George Home, Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mrs. Batist Haueisen, Mrs. Louis Heusmann, Mrs. Josephine Link Recker, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. Kiefer Mayer. Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. Pern - Lesh, Mrs. Sidney Miller, Mrs. lies Ogle. Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mrs. Addison Parry. Mrs. Henry lydgely, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Miss

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA NEWS

Reporters of various troops have been named as follows: Troop 1. Margaret Menefee; Troop 2, Marie Park; Troop 3. Mary Elizabeth Hindel; Troop 4. Betty Strack; Troop 5, Margaret Killilea; Trop 6, Genevieve Loonam; Troop 7, Mary Catherine Sexton; Troop 9, Frances Galvin; Troop 10. Frances Lawn; Troop 12, Mary C. Ware; Troop 14, Jane DeBurger; Troop 16, Kathleen Klotz; Troop 17 Lucille Klotz; Troop 18. Patricia Dougherty, and Troop 19, Virginia Moran. Trop 1 will meet at the home of Eleanor Sanders, 5219 East Tenth street. Friday. Feb. 28. This troop is planning to attend a dance at the Indiana ballroom during February, accompanied by their counselor.

real Alencon lace, made with a novel décolletage that features rear revers that tie in a bow in the center. Richly brocaded satin, with gorgeous suppleness, makes a formal, dgnified gown of semi-princess cut with unusual side belt arrangement and graceful fullness. The fabric has roses shading from pale pink to magenta and clusters of violets woven into its pale pink off-whiteness.

silk blouse and shoes and hat in matching shades of green. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Sibel wore dahlia georgette with a corsage of orchid sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Higgins wore brown crepe with a corsage of sweet peas and roses. The bridal table was decorated with pink sweet peas and smilax and lighted with tall white tapers in silver holders, tied with white tulle bows. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins have gone to Hastings, Mich., where they will make their home. Both were graduated from Butler university. The bride is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Higgins is a Sigma Nu.

Evelyn Barnes, Miss Betty Burns. Miss Helen Fleisher, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Watson and Miss Caroline Sweeney.

GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER, PARTY

Mrs. E. M. Durre, 2114 North Talbot avenue, entertained Sunday, from 4 to 8 p. m., with a buffet supper and card party. The house was decorated with spring flowers in pink and white. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Durre, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryker, Mrs. Lena Duke, Miss Cecelia Eitercamp. Miss Lena Barrish, Miss Mabel Duke, Miss Carrie Duke, Miss Ruth Lather, Miss Agnes Clones, Joseph Marshall, Herbert Durre, Harry Aldred, Roland Shafer, George O'Donnell, Earl Reif and Arner Rusher. War Mothers to Meet Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at the Meyer-Kiser Bank building at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Members wishing to have luncheon downtown are to meet in the lobby of the building at 11. Lodge to Give Dance Members of the Ladies' Society of B. L. F. and E.. Lodge 137, will give a dance Saturday night at the hall, 115 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Sorority Meeting Set cf Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho sorority, wall meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hanks, 1520 Tuxedo avenue. Hold Regular Meeting Regularly weekly meeting of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will be held Tuesday in the parish house. A Washington party has been arranged. Entertains Sorority Miss Amy Lee Axton will entertain members of Phi Gamma Rho sorority tonight at English hotel. All members are asked to be present.

Troop 2 will hold a social meeting next Friday. A business meeting of Troop 3 has been scheduled for Friday, Feb. 28, at the home of Agnes Jane Healy, 305 East Twenty-fifth street. Work on honor pins will be begun. Rosemary Cullen will be hostess to the members of Troop 4 next Friday. Eleanor Hagemann, 4172 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a Washington birthday party next Saturday afternoon for members of Troop 12. Next. Wednesday Troops 9 and 10 will hold a joint party in Assumption school hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Banquet Held by Fraternity of University Nu chapter, Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, entertained with a banquet Saturday night at the Seville tavern. Joseph F. Treon, Bloomington, was committee chairman. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and Professor J. L. Geiger, Bloomington. Guests were Miss Hazel Jackson, Miss Ruth Heaton, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Marie Minafee, Miss Clara Caroselli, Miss Mary Lou Livingston, Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Martha Carmichael, Miss Helen Dills, Miss Victoria Kozlaski, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Miss Mildred Wood, Miss Justine Tinsley, Miss Elizabeth Forsythe and Miss Helen Clark. Members were Treon, William Maxwell, Charles Everett, Cortland Rees, Joseph West. Robert Jones, Frank Dollan, Raymond Jones, Mark Taylor, George Simon, Marion Dross, Verl Bums, Kenneth Wertz, Mitchell Taylor, Marion Leakey, Arthur Clark. Stanton Huber, Harold Latin and Marion Akers.

MISS HEATH GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Betty Jean Heath, 4615 Broadway, entertained Saturday afternoon with a St. Valentine’s party. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Helen Heath, Mrs. Robert A. Bachman and Mrs. Paul Boehme. Her guests Included Miss Joan Allerdice, Miss Judith Jones, Miss Margaret Ann Paul, Miss Evelyn Delgado, Miss Betty Weier, Miss Hoss, Miss Betty Culloden, Miss Jane Ferguson, Miss Betty Lou Blancke, Miss Elaine Eastman, Miss Charlene Murray, Miss Mary Helen King, Miss Anna Mae Kennedy, Miss Betty Lou Morres, Miss Margaret Lee Diddell, Miss Beth Ann Williston, Miss Mary Margaret Willman, Miss Marjorie Graham, and Miss Mary Lou Carpenter.

DINNER PARTY GIVEN AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut entertained Saturday night with a dinner party at their home, 3317 Guilford avenue, before a St. Valentine’s dance at the Woodstock Club. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frenzel Jr., Dr. and Mrs. R. Wynne S. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson, Miss Mabel Gasaway and Larue Hare.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Haley and Miss Virginia Haley, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Coulter, 3440 Winthrop avenue, have returned to Evansville. Mrs. Nicholson Claypool, Golden Hill, is the guest of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Robert West, at Naples, Fla. Mrs. Joseph Cole, the Marott, has as her guests Dr. and Mrs. George Leachman, Miss Angela Leachman, Miss Martha Jean Leachman and Miss Nellie Smith of Louisville.

Members of Troop 16 will act as ushers for the junior play, “The Goal,” to be presented March 2 and 3 at Cathedral high school auditorium. Troop 17 has chosen Helen Casserly as mascot for their basketball team. Dorothy Wilks will be hostess for members of Troop 18 at her home, 517 N. Wallace street, Feb. 24. Troop 4 defeated Troop 3, 23-18, in Monday afternoon's game, and Troop 17 defeated Troop 1, 26-18. A social meeting at the home of Louise King. 1954 Central avenue, will be held Monday, Feb. 24, at 3:30 p. m. by members of Troop 6.

Tea Is Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Martha Jolliffe entertained with a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at her home, 614 West Thirtyfirst street, in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Jolliffe, whose marriage to Robert Edward Ewbank of Anderson, will take place Sunday. Pourde blue and rose, the bridal colors, were used in decorations. The tea table was centered with a plateau of roses, sweet peas and pussy willows. Roses were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Jolliffe, Mrs, Henry W. Biltz and Miss Florence Sturm. Guests were Mrs. Harold Wells, Mrs. Ralph W. Perry. Mrs. Merrill C. Jolliffe, Mrs. Lester Harding, Mrs. J. Warren Potter, Noblesville; Mrs. W. B. Ewbank. Frankfort; Mrs. Hubert McDonald, Mrs. Carl W. Muesing, Mrs. Lawrence D. Ritter, Mrs. Virgil Parsley, Miss Evelyn Mann. Miss Donna Jacobson, Miss Louise Pritchard, Miss Allene Hedges, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Donna Morris, Miss Marie Swartz, Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Frances Duncan, Miss Doris Beck, Miss Grace Jaus, Miss Marguerite Ewbank, Frankfort; Miss Jean Van Scoyoc, Miss Margaret Poe, Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Renelle Juday, Miss Lavonne Stokes and Miss May Brennan,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattem No. 6721 Size Street City ..... Name

6721

A PRACTICAL STYLE

6721. This portrays anew style of smock, or utility frock, made with fitted waist portions, to which circular skirt portions are attached. These have inserted pockets. The waist fronts are double-breasted below revers facings that meet a rolled collar in notches. The sleeve is gathered to a band cuff. A small vestee squares the deep “V” of the neck. This model is suitable for wash materials and for woolen goods. In linen or madras, cretonne or pongee it makes a smart smock. Tweed, fine serge or jersey weaves are suggested for this style if made as a dress for general daytime wear. Cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium. 38-40; large. 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4 1/8 yards of 39-inch material. For contrasting material 3/4 yard is required 36 inches wide. The width of the smock at the lower edge with fullness extended is 2 3/4 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer book of fashions.

MUSICAL SORORITY TO HOLD SESSION

Patroness Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, 725 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs is in charge of the program, which follows: "Bondage"........Test "Supplication”........La Forge "The Last Song”........Rogers Mrs. Richard Flegg, contralto Mrs. Harriet Burtch, accompanist "Arensky Suite” Brahms Waltz for two pianos Mrs. E. E. Voyles and Mrs. Edward Taggart "The Unfortunate” Tuscan Folk Songs Miss Leona Wright, soprano Mrs. Richard Flegg. contralto Mrs. Harriet Burtch, accompanist

Women’s G. O. P. Club to Hear Talk by William L. Taylor

William L. Taylor, Seventh district Republican chairman, will speak before the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club Thursday at the luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club. Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus will be chairman of hostesses. Her assistants will be Mi's. M. Bert Thurman, Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. Hugh McGibney, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. W. O. Banta. Mrs. Rahnsberg, Mrs. Blanche McCoy, Mrs. James T. Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. James Fischer, Mrs. Taylor Groninger, Mrs. L. S. Freeman, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Lawrence Orr, Mrs. Edward Hecker, Mrs. James C. Carter and Mrs. Walter Krull.

INTERPRETS

PARIS, Fib. 17. No, sir, I refuse to get agitated about “hair of awkward length.” For there is a way to avoid this. To spare yourself, not to mention others, the sight of a growing-out bob, it is so simple to have a sort of back piece made to exactly match one's own hair! It pins on from behind one ear to the other, and one just wears it the two or three necessary months until one’s own hair is long enough to make a chignon. The same idea applies to the bobbed head that wants to be a coiffure at night. # # # The Couturier SOMETIMES it’s spelled “Mary Nowitzky,” sometimes it’s “Mary Novitzky,” and sometimes “Marynowitzky.” In view of the fact that the letterhead reads “Mary Now-

Program Made for Institute of W. C. T. U. Central W. C. T. U. paid tribute to the memory of Lincoln Friday at a meeting held at the Fletcher American bank. Plans were made for the fifty-sixth anniversary and institute to be held Wednesday, March 5, at the Roberts Park M. E. church. The session will include a medal contest, in charge of Mrs. Fred Stucky, director of Central Union Medal Contest department, and a moving picture. “The Transgressor.” Next meeting of the organization will be held Friday. Feb. 28, with Mrs. E. J. Macy, 2030 North Talbot street.

BRIDE-ELECT HONOR GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Henry Hurrle entertained Saturday night with a Valentine party at her home, 1404 Marlowe avenue, in honor of Miss Marie Lamping, whose marriage to Irvin Cain will take place soon. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Louis McIntyre, Mrs. Arthur Heidenrich, Mrs. Edward Huck, Mrs. Bernard Lamping, Mrs. Joseph Roman, Mrs. Lawrence Lamping, Mrs. Catherine Burres, Miss Helen Lamping, Miss Tillie Lamping, and Miss Leona Quinzoni. Give Musical Readings Miss Dolores Mainard, Miss Bernice Hendricks, and Miss Peggy Trussler, pupils of Mrs. Helen Morton, will give musical readings in the pageant to be given Friday afternoon by the Calender Club of Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. The girls will represent Japan, Ireland and Scotland. Party Is Held Mrs. Libbie Everett, worthy matron of Golden Rule chapter 413, O. E. S., entertained her officers with a Valentine party at her home, 122. North Kealing avenue, Friday night. The house was decorated with cupids and hearts.

Proud Mother!

Little Thelma Carter. 1950 Park avenue, Indianapolis, is the picture of health. No wonder her mother says: “I’m proud as can be of my little girl. She’s always bright, active robust. “I give California Fig Syrup a lot of credit for her wonderful condition. I have used it with her for every little upset or cold. It always has her back to normal in a few hours.” When a child shows, by bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or feverishness, that the little bowels are clogged, you know the system needs a prompt cleansing. California Fig Syrup does the work quickly and gently. In addition. it helps tone and strengthen weak bowels and stomach. So it gives lasting help. The word California marks the genuine; the pure vegetable product loved by children and pronounced safe and effective by doctors.—Advertisement.

Mrs. Edward Franklin White, first vice-president, will preside at the meeting, for which Mrs. Franklin Reynolds is general chairman. Mrs. Reynolds’ committee includes Mrs. Harry R. Miller, program chairman; Mrs. Albert E. Pauley and Mrs. Charles Shaw, tickets; Mrs. Eben Wolcott and Mrs. Otto Fifield, luncheon; Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. Robert Dennis, membership; Mrs. Frank W. Wood and Mrs. Frederick Matson, registration, and Miss Genevieve Brown, publicity. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Martin Hugg and Mrs. Mary Sleeth will be honor guests at the luncheon.

itzky” and on the same letter the interesting lady herself signs it “Marynowitzky,” I’ll leave you to figure out the whys and wherefores, while I tell you that it is pronounced. all in one breath, “mary-no-wits-kee!” # # # THE limited pocketbook may be a source of annoyance to the conscientious mamma, but it holds no actual terrors for her if she Just puts her mind to it! On paper, and actually, I have just had a complete spring ensemble made for Petite Adorable, which gives her at least sixty-’leven changes, and which will last her clear into fall and do again for the following spring, no matter how eccentrically she may grow. And its cost about the price of one good dress and one good coat for her! A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times and the illustrated leaflet, telling you howto make every one- of the garments, will be yours. # # # HEIM achieves an inference of high waist-line without saying high waist-line without saying anything out loud, as it were, in this blue tweed coat sketched at the right, blue and gray tweed, to be exact, with grayish fur collar. # # # Au revoir!

CLUB MEMBERS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Woman’s Research Club met today at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mercer, 5659 Guilford avenue, for luncheon. Mrs. James D. Ermston reviewed “Grandma Brown's One Hundred Years,” by Harriet Conner Brown, the Atlantic Monthly $5,000 prize winner. The luncheon committee included J. H. Hellekson, Mrs. C. A. Hudges, Mrs. E. H. Elwood, Mrs. Charles Lemon, Mrs. John Kolmer, Mrs. J. L. Masters, Mrs. Felix McWhirter and Mrs. Seymour Morris.

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. James Sweeney, 326 East Twenty-second street, entertained with a St. Valentine’s day party at her home Saturday afternoon for members of the 1928 Club, in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her granddaughter, Miss Eileen Sweeney. The table was decorated with a birthday cake and lighted with red tapers in silver holders. Guests were Miss Bernadette Sweeney, Miss Eileen White, Miss Jeanne Berning, Miss Dorotha Medenwald, Miss Mary O’Brien, Miss Ruth Ellen Doyles, Miss Helen Castor, Miss Rose Mary Bloomer and Miss Margaret Boyle.

Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday—WFBM—5:00 P. M.-C. S. T. Mrs. E. L. Bradbury, Dallas, Texas Spades.....K,7 Hearts.....J, 4 Diamonds.....J, 9, 7, 6 Clubs.....Q, 10, 9, 8, 4 Earl S. Cobey, Miss Marguerite Coke, Rochester , N. Y. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Hearts.....Q, 10, 9 Hearts.....8, 7, 5, 3, 2 Diamonds.....Q, 10, 8, 3 Diamonds.....2 Clubs.....7, 5 Clubs.....A, 6, 3 Gratz M. Scott, New York City, Dealer Spades.....Q, 10, 4 Hearts.....A, K. 6 Diamonds.....A, K, 5, 4 Clubs.....K. J, 2 Should partner always take out an original bid of one No Trump? With only two suits left in ones band, how does one signal to partner which suit to lead? The answers to these questions re given in the expert play of the hand above. See how you wo ld bid end play it at Auction and Contract; then get the exper actics by radio, with Milton C. Work’s comment and advic A summary of the game will appear in this paper

FEB. 17, 193

Club Bridge Tourney to Be Played First elimination playoff in the bridge tournament being sponsored by the Indianapolis Business a Professional Women’s Club will held Wednesday night at 8 at tl Lumtey tearoom. Final contest w be held March 13 at the Woman Department Club. Players to take part Wednesda night are: Mrs. Alice McElwain Mrs. Anna Stanley, Mrs. A. Cronk. Mrs. Izona Mae Shirle Mrs. Charles Spotts, Mrs. Ica Head. Mrs. D. C. Carll, Mrs. Ro Neoman, Mrs. William Humphrey Dr. Elsie Stewart, Muss Cora Schoe Miss Grace Ball. Miss Esther Bow man. Miss Myra Majors, Miss Stac O'Connell, Miss Laura Levings, Mi Bernice Woollen, Miss Eleanor Ly ons, Miss Catherine Fox, Miss Gra Barker, Miss Elsie Stoiber, Miss J lia Nance. Miss Ethelenn Crab Miss Anna Hurley, Miss Ruth Bo er. Miss Pearl La Rue, Miss Daise Grafftey, Miss Magaret Quin Miss Edith Meyers. Miss Gertru McQueen. Miss Gladys Luke. Mi Helen Shellert, Miss Marie Holstei Miss Grace Reed. Miss Floren French, Miss Fannie Payne. Mi Mayrne Blades, Miss Eleanor Youn Miss Galdys Abbott. Miss Rach Werler. Miss Louise McIntyre. Pal rick J. McGinty, C. E. Lupto Louis Adam, Donald Steinbarge Howard Mueller, Stanley Myers, E. Dillon, F. E. Beale and Harve Shrock.

Mrs. McDonald Gives Daughter Birthday Party Mrs. J. E. McDonald, 2507 Colleg avenue, entertained Saturday after noon at her home in honor of th ninth birthday anniversary of h daughter, Betty Jean McDonal She was assisted by her mothe Mrs. Sarah Cameron, and her hou guest, Mrs. Goldstein, Detroit. Guests included Emily Jean Sen ler, Grace Brooks, Betty Jean Ne man, Laura Favor, Loraine Pierc Dorothy Leagan, Mary Katheri Sears, Martha Jo Runyan, Dorot Elliott. Betty Jean Elliott, Rosema Elliott, Lida McIntyre, Phyll Harte, Jane Elizabeth Whipp Gloria Mae Ochletree, Betty L Shaw, Marcia Jean Allen of Ande son, Betty Lee Troutman of Ma tinsville, Jerry Goldstien of Detro Perky Marshall and Jimmy Ca eron.

CARD PARTIES

Victory Club No. 140, W. B. will be entertained Saturday afte noon at the home of Mrs. Bert Pa sons, 1230 North Kealing avenue, The Social Club of the Temp Rebekah lodge will give a card par at 2 Friday afternoon in the O Fellow hall at Hamilton and E Washington streets. Mrs. Cla Doty will act as chairman. Annual winter card party of H Name Society of St. Patrick's chur will be held Wednesday night the school hall, 948 Prospect stre Euchre, bridge, pinochle and bun will be played. George Miller party chairman. Entertainment committee of Ca tol City council No. 53, Daught of America, will entertain with bunco and euchre party at Bus man hall, Eleventh street and C lege avenue, at 8:30 Tuesday nig Mrs. John C. Byers is chairman. A card party will be given at H Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street Tue day afternoon and night for t benefit of Holy Rosary chur Euchre and lotto will be play Games start at 2:30 and 8:30.