Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DAZZLING GOWNS ARE DISPLAYED FOR NEW YEAR FETES

Variety of Fabrics and Types Seen BY JOAN SAVOY 0 NEA Servin' Writer Dancing the old year out and the New Year tn is such a special occasion that every one deserves anew dance frock for it. There will be glamorous gowns indeed that see the New Year ushered in. Laces, taffetas, lames with gold and silver shot through them, gleaming satins, moires and velvets. As for colors, it is curious how the holiday colors predominate in the season's favorite dance costumes. White for the snow —and the mistletoe, too; there is no color more popular nor lovelier. Red — for the holly berries and the sparkling holiday trimmings—red wins the hearts and clothes the bodies of a tremendous number of smart women. Green —the color of fir trees and evergreen wreaths; it is increasingly popular and suitable for it also suggests that, though winter is here, the green of spring can not be far behind. Two ravishing gowns for the New Year's eve dance are as different in fabric and type as the gentle, sweet, chestnut-haired, hazel eyed girl that is designated as "the marrying kind" and the devastating siren-like blonde who is born for winning more hearts than she could use. Elegant, graceful, and perfectly lovely; is an Alencon lace gown in a new French green that has much blue in its pastel coloring. It is the kind of gown that will look beautiful in the soft light of the New Year's eve ball and be wearable for many, many parties afterward. It has fitted, graceful lines, the new deep square decolletage, and the newest up-to-the-minute skirt flounce and matching small flounce on the little sleeves it boasts. Chic and dashing is the red moire taffeta with bewitching ruffles, a very full skirt below them and a smartly fitted little bodice with a drop bertha atop its decolletage. There are narrow shoulder straps of the red and a beguiling red flower right in front that is a trifle lighter in color than \he dress itself. The cut of this taffeta is new and very, very svelt. It has a swathed rirdle that manages to be swathed ..nd yet so slender. The rear decolletage is very low and formal. Either gown is cut to make any New Year’s wishes come true!

Engagement of Ruth V.Triller Is Announced Engagement of Miss Ruth V. Triller to Byron G. Sunderland, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland, was nnounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Triller, at a bridge-tea Saturday afternoon at the Columbia Club, when Mrs. Triller entertained in honor of her daughter. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in decorations. Announcements were concealed in ebrsages of pink sweet peas, which were given as favors. The marriage will take place in January. Miss Triller is a graduate of Butler university, and a member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Sunderland attended Wabash college and is a Phi Delta Theta.

JANET HOLLIDAY TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Miss Janet Holliday will entertain this afternoon with a tea dance at the Woman's Department Club. Her mother, Mrs. Alex R. Holliday, will receive with her. The ballroom will be decorated with balloons and the lights will be hung with red and tinsel streamers. Miss Holliday will wear a brown chiffon tea gown, and her mother will wear black crepe. About one .hundred guests will be entertained. Miss Virginia Hamilton and James Marshall, Washington, D, C., will be among the guests. Club to Entertain Motacille Club will entertain the following guests at a dinner-bridge tonight at. the Antlers: Mesdames P. A. Beck, Orville Clark, Clarence 1 Slick, W. R. Hankins, Don Page, Claude Smith, Lester Sweeney, Grove Weisenberger. Russell R. Roberts; Misses Elenor Laube. Wilma "Mott. Mary Scott, Lucille Sterling and Helen Wilson. Christmas Party Set Alpha chapter. Xi Delta Xi sorority, will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday night at the Antlers. Members will be entertained at bridge during the evening. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Lee Thomas Nichols is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Edward Montague and Mrs. Paul G. Pilkington. Misses Beatrice Bender and Helen Heidelmann, recently pledged, will be guests. Sorority to Meet Miss Margaret Chesebrough will be hostess to a meeting of the Lo Sin Loy sorority at the Spink-Arms tonight.

4 fpll 4 rftOnGRHJ 7 4 I ShS# 1 gg'U I V Jft To make it a perfect party, let your guests break the seals on packs of CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

Use Two Tones of Powder for Best Makeup Results

BY .MARIE BENYON RAY (Copyright, 1930, Collier's Weekly) One of the soundest rules of eminine makeup is to use two

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ _ tern No. 7 O 2, D Size .. Street .......s City Name State

DISTINCTIVE AFTERNOON DRESS. 7026. Unusual charm is expressed in this graceful model, with the kerchief vestee, and groups of fine tucks on the front of the waist. The skirt flares gracefully below the hips. Added fullness is supplied at the center front by a flare insert. The dress may be finished with straight or scalloped outlines. The sleeve is a one-piece fitted model. As pictured in the large view Canton crepe was used in anew shade of brown with white chiffon for the vestee. Designed in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 4% yards of 39-inch material for a 38-inch size. Vestee of contrasting material requires % yard 18 inches wide cut lengthwise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions.

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MRS. BROWNING IS SORORITY HOSTESS Mrs. Garrett T. Browning, 6049 Indianola avenue, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority at her I home tonight. She will use Christmas colors and holly in decorating. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. Horton Barber, Misses Emma Dobbins and Mary Orton. Christmas baskets for j needy families will be filled with contributions from the members. Guests will be: Metdarr.es Howard Caulfield. James Fleener. Gilbert Gee. Glen V. Hueston. Llovd Rosell. Immer Welsh. Wayne Wilkinson. Wilbur Anderson: Misses Helen Lue■••“"•en Margaret Layton. Marie Trieb. ! TTelen Wiese. Dorothy Wrteht. Eva Wadell. Wemlee Carter. Preida Leukhardt. Jean An Fltenes a red Rosanna Hammond. *

tones of powder, one a trifle lighter than the other. Puff the lighter shade on first—all over—way down on the neck. Next, softly smooth on your rouge—where it belongs—then the deeper shade of powder, not all over, but where the skin naturally is deeper in tone. This deeper shade of powder should cover the, rouge (to tone it down), also the cheeks, chin and nose, but should not go on the forehcr 1, temples and under-chin, while the complexion is always lighter. This double powdering serves several purposes: It makes a smooth foundation for the rouge so that it spreads more evenly and does not lodge immovably in the pores or stick to the foundation cream; it gives two tones to your skin—which is far more natural; and it covers the rouge with a faint film, making it look as though the color were flowing under the skin. When you are all through powdering—and this is a little trick known only to the stage and a very few sophisticated ones besides—sweep your face. Buy a cosmetic brush, which is nothing but a baby's hairbrush of soft camel's hair, and dust all excess powder from the face to give it a clean, fresh, unpowdered look. That’s one of the big secrets of perfect makeup.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WHAT this country needs more than a good 5-cent cigar or even honest judges, is husbandly backbone. If I had the authority I’d insist upon a course on “How to Manage Wives” for every college lad. Unquestionably most of our ills have grown out of the fact that men are too careless to assume the proper marital responsibilty. They know nothing about the fine art of controlling women and, worst of all, they have no desire to know. They positively wallow in their own ignorance. And it’s just as silly to say that a man can’t manage his wife as it is to say that a mother can’t manage her child. Both can do it if they start soon enough and use the right methods. The American man has lost his status completely as real boss of his home. Nor do I concede that in any case whatever it has been taken away from him. He has relinquished it willingly and gladly. * tt a THERE are not enough men taking an intelligent interest in their homes these days. That’s the biggest thing wrong with marriage. They do not care whether their children are trained or whether their wives are content, or whether their homes are happy places of peace. I tell you women are not the high-handed bossy creatures that they are made out to be by comic strip artists, Some of us behave very queerly now and then. I grant you, because we are so disappointed and disillusioned and disgusted with men for their lackadaisical attitude that we lose our heads.

Nor do I advocate the methods of the old-fashioned dictatorial husband who has disappeared, thank heaven, into the gloom that has swallowed the dodo and the roc. He knew far less about managing women than anybody I ever heard of. Polite consideration, humane treatment, and a wee bit of daily loving—that's all any sane woman wants to keep her docile. Can't you husbands manage that? Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Fitch. 1329 East Market street, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary with an informal reception at their home Sunday. Chilrden who came for the occasion were Professor and Mrs. Walter Q. Fitch, West Lafayette; Mrs. Harriett Leding. Cincinnati; Mrs. Olive Ransom. Montreal, Canada; Mrs. Mary Greenwood, Des Moines, and Mrs, Lucia Hay, New Orleans.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Orphans Are Given Party by Society Children of the Crawford Baptist orphans’ home were entertained with a Christmas party given by members of the Martha Hawkins ; Society of the First Baptist church : Saturday afternoon in the social rooms of the church. Miniature Christmas trees, balUoons and Christmas candles decorated the table. Charles F. Schnicke, as Santa Claus, presented each child with a gift of its own | choosing. A radio was presented to : the girls' dormitory at the home. Miss Elizabeth Ray presented a puppet show and during the tea : hour carols were sung by Waldo i Littell and Earl Howe Jones. Mrs. Herbert H Bacon was in charge, assisted by Mesdames William Ray Adams, Roy Elder Adams, C. R. Farmer, Paul A. Besire, E. E. Christena, E. A. Belknap, H. J. Buell, C. P. Benedict, O. E. Anthony, W. E. Ruge, E. H. Caperton, H. H. Bushong, W. B. Rossetter, Frank Evans j and Woods Caperton.

Personals

Miss Ruth Claire Marks, 4265 North Pennsylvania street, has issued invitations for a dance Christ- | mas night at Broadmoor Country j club. | Miss Alice Green. 4352 Broadway, | will leave Tuesday to spend the | holidays in Cincinnati with Mrs. | Robert E. Gugenheim. Mrs. Sidney Katz, New York, and j sons Lehman, a student at Colum- | bia university, and Sidney Katz Jr.. | arrived Sunday to spend the holij days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, | 3826 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Jennie Ahern, Washington, j D. C., formerly of this city, came 1 Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughters, Mrs. W. T. Quillin and Mrs. Katherine Buselle. While in Indiana, she also will visit another daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bruce, Richmond. Miss Eleanor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kirby, 655 North Rural street, Is home for the holidays. Miss Kirby is a student at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame. Other St. Mary’s students who are spending the holidays in Indianapolis are; Miss Dorothy Dugan, granddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 153 East Fourteenth street; Miss Margaret Quatman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quatman, 4345 Carrollton avenue; Miss Mary Catherine Slattery, daughter of Mrs. Clara Slattery, 3419 North Pennsylvania street; Miss Helen Syfers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Syfers, 128 East Thirty-sixth street, and Miss Betty Fortune, daughter of Mr. E. R. Fortune, 2409 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Addison C. Harris, 1444 North Meridian street, is spending the season at the Buena Vista hotel on the Gulf of Mexico, Biloxi, Miss. Miss Louise Adams, daughter of C. Willis Adams, 1452 North Alabama street, is spending the holidays at Lake Placid Club, N. Y. James Adams, her brother, will join her. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes and ■ family, 5625 Sunset lane, will spend j the- holiday season at Lake Placid, j N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Durrach, 1502 North Meridian street, have opened their home at Miami Beach, Fla., and will remain for the winter season. John Scott, 2002 North Alabama street, is home from Indiana university for the holidays. Bradford Huntoon Hodges, a, senior at the University of Michigan, is spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voighfc and family, Jeffersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath and Miss Helen McGrath, Lafayette, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanley, 4244 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade Jr., and daughter. New York City, will visit Mr. Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, 3532 Washington boulevard, during Christmas holidays. Miss Margaret Horan, 1005 North Pennsylvania street, will spend Christmas in Lafayette. Christmas Party Slated Kati Ancho Club will hold a Christmas party tonight at 5:30 at j the home of Miss Margaret Jenkins, i 1331 South East street. Hold Frolic at Office Don K. Smit’4 entertained employes of the National Theater Supply Company at a Christmas banquet, bridge party and dance Saturday night at the office, 436 North Illinois street. Piano Health If your piano sits near either a j radiator or a steam pipe running i through the room, keep a couple i'of pie tins full of water under the j piano. This gives the piano the J necessary moisture to keep it in j good health. You will be surprised how T quickly the pans dry out. Re- ; fill them often. W. R. C. to Gather George H. Chapman, W. R. C., will meet at 1:30 *Tuescday at Ft. Friendly for the regular business session. Olive Oil Housewives generally will concede that a really delicious salad must be made with good olive oil. The label will refer to "pure virgin olive oil.” But if the oil is made : of other products—such as cotton- | seed or cocoanut oil—the label will say so.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This eouDon good lor FREE finger wary If shampoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel capably elves under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesdav and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30 Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE * tod Floar Odd Fellow Bldg. U. MSt BE BEACTIFCL

ENTERTAINER

Blip HilL' Irapj: ' .V^‘!

Mrs. B. C. Wright Cervus Club will hold a Christmas entertainment and dnner for. 200 guests at 12:30 Sunday at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. B. C. Wright, impersonator, is on the program.

Halcyon Club Holds Dinner, Bridge Party Initiation services, followed by the Annual Christmas dinner and bridge party, were held by the Halycon Club at the Columbia Club Saturday night. The dinner table was decorated in Christmas colors, and a Christmas tree in the center held favors for the guests. Those initiated were Mrs. Fred Glcssbrenner, Misses Jo Biggins, Dorothy Long, Katherine Quirk and Evelyn Rodee. The initiates were presented with pendant necklaces, bearing the crest of the organization. Following the dinner an exchange of gifts was held and bridge was played.

Glorifying Yourself

FORTUNATELY, most of us never see at their very worst those unbecoming wrinkles that furrow their way from the nose to the corners of the mouth. A certain vanity—God bless it! —makes us fix our faces in if not a smiling, at least a bland expression when we gaze upon on our own likenesses in the mirror. It is in those periods of deep thinking, or relaxation, when you are off your guard that these furrow’s are at maximum visibility. There are three things you can do to forestall these disfiguring reflections of increasing age or a mean disposition.. First of all, learn to keep your temper, wear a pleasant expression and although no one wants to see you perpetually smiling, at least you can deliberately cultivate a smile and use the habit hard. tt tt tt WRINKLED faces, as I have said before, are quite as much a result of w r orry, disappointment, fretting, meanness. It may sound peculiar to say that your mental

PROGRAM IS HELD BY WAR MOTHERS Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, was entertained Saturday night at the home of Mrs. James Anderson, 1414 Hoyt avenue, with a Christmas party. The program included Christmas tableaux and carols by the glee club of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority, readings in costume by Mrs. E. R. Bebout and Miss Gertrude Wilson, and dances by Miss Dorothea Gilbert. Miss Nichols Hostess Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Rose Nichols, 5961 University avenue, at 8 tonight.

# 4 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE JEWELER —a word about our prices \ * JN these days of the previously unheard-of pre-Christmas sales of jewelry, many of our friends ask us why we do not reduce our prices and announce them publicly. Our answer is “Compare the prices of our articles with those in the sale of any reputable concern and you will find them practically the same.*’ We have never been a “sale” house. But as a matter of fact, we are constantly having a sale—a sale unannounced in the newspapers. The prices of commodities in our slock are constantly adjusted to meet prevailing market condilions. Since the lowering of silver prices in July, we have been in a continual process of lowering prices in almost every department of this shop. For the drop in silver was followed by a ten-fold greater decline in the prices of platinum, and, of course, labor costs today are indeed at low ebb. The result of this constant readjustment of prices downward is that you, today, can buy articles in this shop at lower figures than have prevailed for many years. We invite your inspection and comparison of our merchandise for proof of this statement. J-uL'liis a (Walk an JS on INCORPORATED a 53 Monument Place a * “SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CONFIDENCE"

Club Will Give Party in Woodruff The annual Christmas eve program will be presented In the Woodruff Place clubhouse at 7 Wednesday night. Those on the program are residents of Woodruff Place. The progran* is as follows: “Silent Night.” i Led by Children's chorus. Prayer. The Rev. H T. Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The First Noel.” "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” Quartette. Mvron Greene. Edward Garrltson. Paul Zelgner, and Norman Titus, accompanied by Todd Cougfil. \ddress. “Christmas in the Holy Land.” Dr. H. H. Fout. olshop of the Indianapolis area. United Brethren churches. Vccal solo. ■ “Christmas Song.” Helen Louise Titus, j “Joy to the World." Led by Children’s Chorus. Santa Claus. BRIDAL COUPLE IS FETED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Reese Wysong entertained Saturday night with a bridge party at her home, 17 West Twenty-eighth street, In Jnonor of her nephew, Alger P. Wysong, and MLss Lois Jacque Reeves, who will be married Saturday. Holiday colors and favors were i used in decorating. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames A. L. Reeves, | Harry Wysong, J. G. Wilmoth. Arthur | Rush. Joel Wilmoth Jr.: Misses Mona Nel- | son. Gertrude Wysong: Messrs. Rochard j Bromert. Reese H. Wysong and Dr. Rob- | ert M. Brown. The hostess wa” assisted by Mrs. | J. G. Wilmoth and Mrs. Harry Wy- | song. \ I Entertains for Guest ! Miss Lois Letzter entertained fifty guests Sunday night at a buffet dinner at her home, 3640 Washington boulevard, in honor of her house guest. Miss Marie Loeb, Uniontown, Ala.

BY ALICIA HART

state bears a direct relation to your beauty, but nothing ever was more true. Second, begin the daily massage habit about the mouth. This should be uplift work! Never massage round and round for these wrinkles, but be firm about insisting that your finger tips play their exercises from the mouth line out to the temples. What you need, you must remember, is to firm the skin once more or to prevent it ever becoming what you might call "unfirm ” Therefore you need muscle exercise, exercises to stimulate the circulation and oil to lubricate the treatment. ' tt tt tt THE third thing you can do for mouth wrinkles is to exercise the mouth. The old line that "whistling girls and crowing hens .always come to some tad end” should be paraphrased. For whatever the end really is, the girls who whistle and blow bubbles do not suffer from sagging mouths. Blowing bubbles, Just as If you had a mouth full of suds and wanted to have some gorgeous, colorful balloons come out, is excellent exercise to strengthen the muscles around the mouth. Whistling is an even stronger exercise. If you will take to whistling in your bath tub. instead of singing, it will reward you. Last, and more or less repetition about your general disposition, the less cynical your thoughts about life, the pleasanter your expression and therefore the less likely you are to suffer from furrows between the nose and mouth.All these things pay. Why not resolve to prevent mouth wrinkles, if you haven’t them. And if you have, why not begin now to work' on them. You can do much to Improve your appearance.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

IP? mum r ß|k. V

Miss Florence Hofer Omega Chi sorority will hold a Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Florence Hofer, 148 West Twenty-sixth street, who is in charge of arrangements.

H. E. SCHAEFER TO MARRY GARY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shaner of Gary have announced engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Jane Shaner, to Harold Edward Schaefer, 3162 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis. The marriage will take place Feb. 6, Both Miss Shaner and Mr. Schaefer are graduates of Indiana university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities, and he belongs to Sigma Chi fraternity. SERVES - LUNCHEON AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Joan Aufderiieide entertained today with a luncheon and bridge at her home, 4950 North Meridian street. The luncheon table was centered, with a bowl of pink roses. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Aufderheide. Laura Miller, Virginia layman. Dorothy Young. Martha Coleman, Alma Lyon, Judy Chambers, Betsy Byram. Honoria Bacon. Sarah Sherwood. Alida Sherwood. Esther Jane Throckmorton. Betty Noland. Isabel Morris. Estelle Burpee. Helene Petri. Jane Rauch. Judy Hall. Mary Alice Moore. Dorothy Du Puy. Julia Freyn. Mona Taggart. Mary Catherine Kennedy. Frances White, Gretchen Grant, Sally Adams and her house guest. Miss Virginia Hamilton. Washington. D. C. , deiHe-nor club WILL HOLD PARTY The Del-Le-Nor Bridge Club will entertain Tuesday night with a Christmas party at the home of William and Dorothy Wegener, 241 South Walcott street. Decorations will be in keeping with the holiday season. Gifts will be exchanged. Guests will include: Misses Virginia Holman. Margaret Brunell. Mary M. Bauer. Wanetta Smith. Mary Murphy: Messrs. Robert Baron. Nolan Garman. Benjamin Garman, Thomas Roselle, Leo A. Sturm and Norris W. Crouch. Mary Holt Is Wedded Miss Mary Holt, formerly of Lafayette, and Dr. F. W. Ratcliff, Lafayette, were married Saturday at a ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holt, Chalmers, Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine. The couple will live in Lafayette. Mothers Fete Children Mothers of the Bonne Amie Club will hold a Christmas party for their children tonight at the clubhouse on Kitley road. Mrs. Carl Fox and Mrs. Hershel Schuck will be hostesses.

_DEC. 22, 1930

Miss Haldy Announces Engagement Engagement of Mis* Margaret Haldy to Frederick Nelson Elchom Chicago, was announced at a candle light bridge tea held Saturday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Haldy, 4071 Broadway. The wedding will take place New Year's day The tea table was centered with flowers, and lighted by jade green tapers tied with bison brown tulle in silver candle sticks, carrying out the bridal colors. Miss Margare: Waters poured. Small brown calendars. announcing the date of the wedding, were given as favors. Miss Haldy announced that he: only attendant would be her cousin Miss Elizabeth Jane Marshall Guests were: Mesdames Herbert Gross. Earl t. Stout William Walker. Herbert Todd. Eldrldgr Elliott, Marvin Lugar. Charles HarrUor. Dana # Jones. Roland Schmedel. Harold Barclay. Lewis Ott Ward. Robert Hittle Walter Carlson. Harold Magee. Marion Eppert. Howard Bates. Ralph Clark. Herman Porter; Misses Frances Woolery, Virginia uucas, Maude Searcy. Elizabeth Jane Marshall. Martha Baker. Frances Walter., Helen Wlsehart. Rosemary Dyer. Bernier Morcombe. Flora Lieber. Phyllis Rteke; Lillian Martin and Jean Richardson. Out of town guests were: Mesdames PauL Morton. Lebanon; H Holden Smith. Chicago; Donn Farr. Decatur: Otto Jensen. Arcadia: Misses Juinita McLel&nd, Dayton, and Katherine Zwicker. Chicago. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Eileen O'Connor will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp. whose marriage to Robert Kirby will take place Jan. 3 The bride's colors, green and yellow, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Mis:. Langsenkamp will include: Mesdames William Mooney Jr., Ralph WhitehiU, Walter G'.uliidreher, Gordon Kelly, Leon Desautels. Harold Bartholomew. Russell Clift, Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Marie Wiliford; Misses Rachel Tobin. Mary Bingham, Louise Tynan. Ann Carroll, Martha Barry. Josephine Madden Frances Krieg. Marjorie McDuffee. France: Kotterr.an. Eleanor Kirby and Helen Carroll. Miss Anderson to Wed Dr. and Mrs. William Anderson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Norien B. Anderson, to William B. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bates, Freedom. The marriage will take place Christmas eve at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. A reception will follow the ceremony. Exhibit to Be Held Opening of the exhibit of American artists at the John Herron Art institute will be marked with a tea at 3 New Year's day. The exhibit will continue through January.

* Improve Your Game with Milton C. Work! Auction and Contract Bridge T uesday WFBM 4:30 P. M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) —Mra. E. L. Bradbury, Dallas, Texas. West Victor R. Smith, Miami, Florida. North Mrs. George R- CampbeT Augusta, Maine. East Mrs. Annie Adair Fostg Atlanta, Georgia- * KS OA 5 4 0 Q 10 8 5 4 S' * J 10 ♦ J 43 N ♦ QlO * J 2 W4-E 010,8 o K 6 W-f-E oJ 97 * AQ 7 6 5 4 S 4 83 * AS 7 2 0 K 763 0 A 2 *K 9 2 With West leading the 6 of Clubs against South’s one No Trump, in Auction, where should Declarer win the trick? What should she lead to trick two? Is bidding the same at Contract? Test your skill on this deal... then hear the expert Radio Game. Whsi’s Your Bridge Handicap? Milton C. Work will tell yon. Two easr tot questions to every Radio Game. Don't miss this chance to find out how yon really rate! A summary of thia gazna •win apgmar in thia papar