Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ACCESSORIES PUT CHIC TOUCH TO SKATING COSTUMES

Comfort Is Assured by ‘Breechette’ BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—You skate on thin ice—so far as style goes this winter —unless you assemble your winter sports costumes with an eye for accessories after the fact of chic. * The skirt and jacket itself is important of course. But it’s the accessories that cut the fancy figures on the ice this winter. Unless you have scouted about In sports departments you may be amazed at the dozen or so individual items labeled: “What the well-dressed skater will wear.” To begin from the inside out, which is what any one does who knows the v alue ol being smart and yet shiverless, there are scrumptuous soft-as-silk undies, if you are coming right back home from skating and don’t mind staying warm. Breechettes Are Warm Better for the average skater, and new this winter, are the silk and wool breechettes that are made to fit like a glove and, like a glove, are made to be removed when you go into the clubhouse afterward to dance or play bridge. Just step into the dressing room, peel them off, roll them up and tuck them into a tiny glove silk bag. They come in all the primary colors, and beige and brown, are warm as toast and allow you to wear your regulation kind of lingerie. New, too. is the peasant mitten for skating, rather than the effete fur or fleece-lined glove. These come in ensemble sets to match up with your scarf and cap, or your socks. Color Schemes Gay Or they come alone, in flaunting gay Russian or Scandinavian color schemes that should warm your hands by their tone, to say nothing of their soft wool. As for hats for skating, the beret’s the thing, or the stocking cap with a childish tassel. If you honestly are no longer a child, and admit you bear slight resemblance to one, pick the beret. It’s youthful without being childish. They twine around the head, stick on the back of the scalp, come down over the ears, cover the forehead, leave it exposed, or do a dozen other nice things to your face, depending on just what you want done and just which beret you pick to do it. Scarfs Are New Wrinkle Roman striped woolen berets and scarfs are the newest wrinkle. However, they forego the Fascist black shirt color scheme and go in for the old-fashioned red, green, gold, black and white schemes that little girls’ sashes affect. A handsome two-some ensemble of this type is a ravishing beret with a braided frontispiece and a scarf that wraps up your throat and has an end to spare for beauty’s sake, down the front. What you wear under your reefer in the way of a blouse depends cn the state of your finances. You can wear just anything. But there are such delectable fancies as a soft green crepe de chine blouse with open-work black lace sleeves and scarf neck, to go with a black skirt and a green suede jacket that cost money, but honestly seem worth it, they are so flattering to a girl. For Warmth and Beauty Then there are such trifles as camel’s-hair socks, in pretty colors or white, with fur to top them. Last, but not least, comes the newest costume for skating, the dashing black-white color scheme, called the snow-silhouette. A black tweed skirt, cut circular, a sleek white chamois jacket with tailored lapels, pockets and belt, and a cute chamois beret in soft white, too. Long, white mittens, perhaps the type that have flared cuffs, and a black knitted wool scarf, worn Ascot-tie fashion, white socks and black skating shoes over long white wool hose. There you are, a smart snowbird indeed, ready to match your chic, as well as your skating figures, with any one on the ice.

Open House Is to Be Held by Butler Group

Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold open house from 3 to 6 New Year’s day at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Students and faculty of the university, and friends, are mvited. The house will be decorated with Premier roses, chrysanthemums and greenery. Miss Mary Mills, Miss Florence Ellen Walters and Miss Margaret Harrison will preside at the tea table. i Miss Betty Hodges, house president, will receive with Mrs. Mary Keegam, hostess, and the following class representatives: Misses Mary Jane Morris, Valentia Meng, Virginia Goodwin and Joan Boswell. Misses Muriel Adams, Myrtle Zaring and Loretta Kittle, pianists, will play during the tea hours. Arrangements have been made by Miss Frances Zaring, social chairman, assisted by a committee, with Miss Helen Batchelor, chairman, assisted by Misses Harriet Henderson, Mary Hoover, Mary Insley and Helen Bolyard. DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William Guy Wall, 1431 North Delaware street, will entertain with a New Year’s dinner party and dance tonight at the University club. Covers will be laid for thirty guests at dinner. The table will be decorated with three plateaus of poinsettias, and other Christmas greens. Give Party at,Home Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. King, 3121 North Delaware street, will entertain a group of intimate friends with a New Year’s party tonight at their home.

SNAPPY BLACK AND WHITE

The latest skating costume is black and white and takes for accessories the black knitted Ascot scarf and white mittens, cap and socks shown here. Other brand new accesories for the skater include the gay Roman striped worsted beret, with rolled face band, and matching scarf; a pair of Russian mittens in Bolshevik red and green design; golden yellow socks for a brown and yellow outfit, and the new form-fitted silk and wool breechettes that fold and go into their little silk bag.

Glorifying Yourself

THERE is psychological thrill in the mere act of lifting a beauty mask from your face. There is tremendous satisfaction in the way the mask lifts up the face itself. What if it is only a temporary' lift? It is well worth while. Since all masks do a bleaching duty, fruit juice masks have a high percentage of efficiency. They have other ingredients, of course, but the little workers in them are the fruit juices. Among the exceptionally good ones are the strawberry mask and the lemon mask. You see these in exactly the same way as any pack. Cleanse the face first, then massage it, then work in a rich cream or facial oil and then apply the mask. tt a a It is very soothing to put one of

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c G G G tern No. O tJ Size Street City Name State

FOR MATURE FIGURES WITH SLENDER HIPS 6999. Very attractive and slenderizing is the design here shown, and also practical, in that the closing is adjustable. Long waist portions are joined to flare skirt sections, that are laid in wide plaits over the front. The diagonal lines are becoming to stout figures. The sleeve is a fitted one-piece style, finished with a narrowed upturned cuff. A small vestee squares the V of the neck opening. Velvet or Canton crepe is suggested for this style. Cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. A 46-inch size requires 5 yards of 39-inch material. For contrasting material % yard 39 inches wide is required cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. ' Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER >.930-1931 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 1 JR&

these masks on warm. To accomplish this heat the mixture in a pan over hot water. If your mask paste calls for addition of witch hazel or any other liquid, then heat that before adding it and it will w r arm the whole mixture. When applying fruit juice masks, begin applying on the neck, smooth it on evenly, then work it up and into the chu around the mouth, smoothing out the lines that may have sagged there. Then smooth it over the cheeks evenly, and place it carefully and closely under the eyes. The mask should be applied most heavily on the neck and the low T er part of the face. a an FOR a home-made mask you can use a cucumber and find it effective. Slice the skin off a cucumber and put the sliced peel in a cup of cold water. Add a little of your favorite toilet water to give it a delicate scent which is pleasing. Wring a piece of linen out in the water that the peel has stood in and lie down, arrange the peel itself over your face, like a mask. Then lay the cloth over your face and pat it over the peel, making a mask of both. Put a strip of linen under the chin and pin on top of the head, holding the chin in place and acting as an aid to the cucumber mask.

Club Members Contribute to Needy Families Contributions for tubercular families were made at a meeting of the New Century Club today at the home of Mrs. J. W. McCardle, 804 East Maple Road boulevard. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. George T. Stockton and Mrs. W. M. McNutt. A white Christmas tree made by Mrs. I. E. Rush, charities committee chairman, a replica of the trees made by the pioneer mothers, was displayed. Following the program Mrs. Jack C. Carr and Miss Helen Rush, dressed in Red Cross uniform, stood by the tree to receive gifts of food and provisions for families afflicted with tuberculosis. Mrs. Rush will deliver the baskets under direction of Mrs. Frederick Noerr, vice-president of the Flower Mission.

Mrs. Emli H. Soufflot and Mrs. M. T. Scudder arranged the program.

! Card Parties

A card party will be given at 8:15 tonight in Plumber’s hall, Alabama and Washington streets. J. w. Baxter and C. J. Grow are in charge. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will entertain with card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Raymond Staggs will be chairman in the afternoon and Mrs. Fred Kinnan at night. -MRS. DOUGHERTY WILL GIVE PARTY Mrs. Martha Dougherty, 30 West Twenty-first street, will entertain Tuesday with a tea for the gr p with which she traveled in Europe this summer. The tour was led by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. Dougherty will be assisted by her granddaughter, Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, w r ho accompanied her. Miss Jane Richardson, Goshen, Mrs. Donald McClure’s house guest, will be a guest. MRS. W. C. BAILEY HOSTESS AT FETE Mrs. Walter C. Bailey, 2531 North New Jersey street, was hostess Tuesday at a pajama luncheon bridge party. Her guests included Mesdames A. J. Gunyon, Clarence Roempke, Lloyd Miles, Harry Glass, Emmett Harvey, Charles Baden, Chester Brooks, Murray Myers and Maurice Healey. Miss Hayden Hostess Omega Chi sorority met Monday at the home of Miss Alethk Hayden, 1212 Pleasant str^t.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage of City Girl Is Set Tontght The marriage of Miss Josephine Beatrice Snyder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Enos R. Snyder, 4136 Madison avenue, to Milton O. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Murphy, Southport, will take place at 8 tonight at the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev, Jean S. Miller will perform the ceremony. Altar of the church will be banked with palms, ferns and evergreen, interspersed with lines, carrying out the bridal colors of green and white. Charles Hampton, organist, will play, and Miss Mildred Clark will sing. Miss Grace Massey will be the maid of honor. She will wear a gown of pale blue crepe and will carry an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Misses June Harmon and Rachel Ballenger, bridesmaids, will wear frocks of pink and green and will carry arm bouquets of pink rose buds. Gerald Utterback will be the best man, and Enos Snyder Jr., brother of the bride, and Oren Mann, will be ushers. The bride will be gowned in eggshell satin, designed with closefitting bodice with insets of lace at the neck, long tight sleeves and a very long flared skirt. Her veil of tulle will be fashioned with a cap, and will be caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of theh valley. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the church. Mrs. Snyder will receive in a gown of bittersweet satin. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Glenn Valley. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Central college.

D. A. R. Group Will Meet at Chapter House

Members of the patriotic education committee, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, historian of the chapter in the library of the chapter house at 3:30 Friday afternoon. Plans for the annual essay contest on “Good Citizenship” and the placing of historical calendars in the schools will be made, and reports from work being done in mountain schools and at Ellis island will be heard. Mrs. A. R. Bunch, chairman of the patriotic education committee, will have charge of the essay contest. The next of a series of bridge teas being sponsored by the finance committee of the chapter will be given at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, 5256 North Illinois street, Jan. 12.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jones and Miss Annette West, Cincinnati, are the New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, 2266 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will entertain them at the Columbia Club tonight. Several parties will be given for them over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus will entertain with an informal breakfast New Year’s morning, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley at dinner Thursday night. Miss Margaret Sander, Birmingham, Mich., spent the holidays at the Marott. Mrs. o. P. Ensley, Marott, has had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, Cleveland. Miss Mary Griffin will entertain with a dinner party New Year’s eve at the Marott hotel. Others who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. George Hoster, whose guests will \ include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shappert, and Rex Queeney. Miss Jeanette White, 3026 Washington boulevard, has gone to Kendallville to attend a house party given by Miss Sarah McCray over New Year’s. Miss Majorie Kittle, Michigan road and Kessler boulevard, has gone to Goshen to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Riley for their son, William Riley. Mr. Riley has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will entertain about forty young people tonight at their home in* Crows Nest, at a dance in honor of their daughter Dora, who is home from school for the holidays. Miss Sinclair attends the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Moran, South Bend, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Searles, Marott hotel, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Snider, Marott hotel, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell, Newark, N. J., during the holidays. Mrs. H. H. Vehon, Chicago, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. I Efroymson, Marott. Mrs. H. M Gilchrist has returned ito her apartment at the Marott ! after spending Christmas in Duluth, | Minn. Miss Catherine Sadlier, 2209 Capitol avenue, will spend New Year’s eve in Chicago. , Mrs. L. B. Maytag, Newton, la., j is the guest of her parents, Dr. and ! Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, and her sister, ; Miss Ruth Louise Beckman, at the Spink-Arms. L. C. Windson, Stanford, Conn., also is the Gauss’ guest. Miss Gertrude Kluga, SpinkArms, has gone to Chicago. She will return Sunday. GLADYS BANES IS GUEST AT PARTY Miss Rosemary Brown, 1330 North La Salle street, entertained in honor of Miss Gladys Banes, Tuesday night. Miss Banes, a former member of the Butler university faculty, is studying at Radcliffe college, and is spending the holidays in Indianapolis. Other guests were members of the active unit of Trianon, Butler university, of which Miss Banes is an honorary member.

Mrs. Dugan Chairman of Club Group Mrs. Albert Dugan was appointed chairman of the nominating committee of the Seventh district Women’s Democratic Club at a meeting Tuesday night at the Spink Arms. Miss Julia Landers, president, made the appointment. Mrs. Dugan’s committee includes Mesdames C. N. Graves, John Bingham, Thomas Wright and Miss Faye Terrill. The annual election will be held Jan. 27. The regular meeting of the organization was held Tuesday night at the Spink Arms. The program was in observance of Woodrow Wilson’s birth anniversary. Mrs. George Yeazel read a paper, “Woodrow Wilson’s Achievements,” and Miss Landers gave another, “Woodrow Wilson’s Ideals.” Round table discussion was held on Emily Newell Blair’s recent article, “Women in Politics.”

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Just Every Sense Day

BY .MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TAR. D. A. HOUGHTON, one of the organizers of the American Legion, wished to use legal means to keep Dr. Einstein out of California, so press reports say. In an address before his fellow legionnaires, he said: "Dr. Einstein’s theory of relativity is one thing—and I don’t think much of it—but his pacifism is another. He is a propagandist against the best interests of our country.” Dr. Houghton, it seems, understands the pacifists’ point of view about as clearly as he understands the theory of relativity. The great German mathematician is credited with having issued in New York some such statement as this: If all irrn of military age refused to fight wars could be stopped. That is perfectly lucid and indeed a very simple statement. Provided such idea could be put into practice, even Dr. Houghton hardly can deny that warring would cease. a u NOBODY imagines, I suppose, that Dr. Einstein meant only citizens of the United States should become conscientious objectors. That would indeed make him and ourselves out as perfect nitwits. But let us give the eminent doctor credit for some intelligence. Where peace is concerned we are only a small part of an enormous world. Dr. Houghton makes the usual mistake of the average militarist. He believes that everybody who talks about peace is a propagandist. The military mind suspects every individual who does not agree with it, and brands him as a traitor. There is no person to charge that Dr. Houghton, who objects to pacifism, is the enemy of his country. Yet in truth, the agitator for war, be he legionnaire or no, is more inimical to the best interests of his nation than any peace propagandist. War eventually will destroy the nation that indulges in it for long. Authorities now say that another like our last will devastate the civilized countries. Might we suggest that the legion best can serve America by furthering the cause of peace?

Open House to Be Observed by Propylaeum New Year’s Day will be observed by the Indianapolis Propylaeum Club with its annual open house from 3 to 7 for its members and stockholders. Mrs. Augustus Cobern is chairman of arrangements, and members of the board of directors will receive. Members of the younger set of the club will give a dance during the receiving hours. Miss Frances Reed is chairman of the dance. Mrs. Cobern is being assisted by: Mesdames J. Ottis Adams, H. C. Atkins. Henry W. Bennett, I>. C. Boyd, W. J. Brown, H. W. Buttolph, John N. Carey, Caroline Vajen Collins, Edgar H. Evans, Herbert Foltz, W. R. Higgins. Fletcher Hodges. W. J. McKee, Jacquelin S. Holliday. E. W. Jungclaus, F. N. Lewis. Frank F. Powell, Lafayette Page. St. Clair Parry. Henry D. Pierce. William M. Taylor. Carl F. Walk. Paul H. White and Frank D. Stalnaker. MISS BARRETT TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Phyllis Sharpe entertained this afternoon at her home, 3921 Graceland avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Barbara Barrett, who is at home from Earlham college for the holidays. Holiday colors were used in the decorations and appointments, and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. D. Sharpe. Guests with Miss Barrett were: Misses Delight Morrison. Martha Jane McMasters. Kathryn Faust. Dorothy Jean Huff. Jean Goulding. Martha Jane Banister. and Mary Katherine Ware.

The Van Hunter Beauty Shop Wishes You a Very aft Happy New Year Wjf , ® Our staff of experts is ready s-***&lm to keep you looking your loveliest throughout the year. M Beauty Work of All Kinds jPl|s - Iff Van Hunter PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM 415 Roosevelt Bldg. Riley 5982 X'/SP

New Yorker Is Leading Dance in Murray Studio

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Arthur Murray and one of his assistants arc pictured above as they danced the “New Yorker.” The diagram at the right shows the steps are taken. In this, the last of a series of twelve articles describing the season's new dances, Arthur Murray, foremost expert In ballroom dancing, explains the steps of the “New Yorker.”

BY ARTHUR MURRAY' Written for NEA Service THE New Yorker unquestionably is the most popular dance in our studio. It is a combination step that is popular both abroad and here. Collegiates are tremendously fond of it and society dancers include it among their favorites. The New Yorker consists of a balance step with the left foot, followed by a waltz turn to the left. The Man’s Part Step forward on the left foot, extending right foot directly in front: 1,2, 3. Begin the left waltz turn by stepping backward on the right foot: 4,5, 6. (See diagram.) Repeat the entire step to make a complete turn. Remember to place the diagram on a table. Do not hold it in your hand. The Woman s Part Step backward on right foot, extending the left foot back: 1,2, 3. Beginning with the left foot forward, do a waltz turn to the left: 4,5, 6. A good piece to practice by is “The Little Things in Life.” In the New Yorker, as in all of the other dances I have given in this series, remember that the woman has equal responsibility with the man in learning the steps. When both have perfected them, then only can the dance be a thing of grace and beauty. Remember, too, that there is restraint and a certain precision in this winter’s dancing that reflects the elegance of the era. Skill in dancing is needed as never before. Learn the dances singly and then practice them together. In that way you will find individual mastery and united perfection. The beautiful dances that are popular this winter deserve your best efforts. You in turn will appreciate and enjoy them more.

MISS HAGER TO BE GUEST ON HOLIDAY Miss Esther Hager, South Bend, will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, 4415 Broadway, for New Year’s and the weekend. Gordon and Wayne Ritter will entertain for her at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Friday afternoon, Miss Kathleen Biegler will have a few tables of bridge for her, and Friday night Mrs. Ritter will entertain with a bridge party of four tables in her honor. PANTZERS TO BE HOSTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer will entertain tonight in honor of Mrs. Pantzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, and her sister, Miss Emily Ferriday, Bloomington, Del., who are their guests during the holidays. A buffet supper will be served to a group of friends, after which they will attend the opening performance of “Chicago” at the Civic theater. 7. A. C. Party Slated Miss Hope Pfafflin will entertain tonight in honor of her house guest, Miss Wilhelmina Kettenbach, and her fiance, Dryden Eberhardt, both of Chicago, with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Mann, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Kern will be her guests.

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Joan Johnson to Give Bridge Tea for Jane Richardson

Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane Richardson, Goshen, who is the guest of Mrs. Donald McClure. Miss Richardson was in the same party with Mrs. Johnson and her daughter on European tours made during the past two summers. Mrs. McClure was also a member of the

RE-ELECT OFFICERS OF VASSAR CLUB

Officers of the Indiana Vassar Club were re-elected at the annual holiday luncheon held Tuesday at the Propylaeum. They are Miss Mona Taggart, president; Mrs. Eugene Miller, vice-president; Mrs. .Jeremiah L. Cadick, treasurer, and Miss Carolyn Richardson, secretary. Mrs. Frederick S. Bon headed the nominating committee. Five new directors, elected Tuesday, are Mesdames E. B. Ball, Muneie; Robert E. Sweeney, Mortimer C. Furscott, Maurice Angell and Dorothy Dugan Goodrich. Mrs. Frederick Krull read a letter'from a charter member of the club. Mrs. Robert Cathcart, who is spending the winter at Nice, France. The letter told of college days at Vassar in the late sixties. Short talks were given by Indianapolis girls, now students at Vassar.

Happy New Year to All Our fervent wish, expressed with the confidence that rapidly stabilizing conditions will bring about increased joy and prosperity for every one of uSo Ns. Julius G OrJalk an? Son INCORPORATED K •• JHE CIRCLE TOWER ...CIRCLE fRONI

Smart Clothes on EASY CREDIT

.DEC! 31, 1930

600 Oi'phans \ to Be Feted \ at Theater Orphans of the city will be entertained with the annual orphans’ I matinee at Zaring’s Egyptian theater at 2:30 this afternoon. They will be the guests of A. C. Zaring, owner of the theater, assisted by members of the Indiana Indorsers, of Photoplays. More than six hundred children from the following orphanages will be entertained: Indianapolis Day Nursery, Indianapolis Orphans’ home, Colored Orphans’ home, Planner House, Lutheran Orphans’ home, Marion County Board of Children’s Guardians home, American Settlement, General Protestant home and Baptist Orphans’ home. Transportation to the theater is being provided by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority; business men of the community near the theater; choral' section of the Matinee Musicale; jjindianapolis Street Railway Company, and women’s auxiliary to Division 38 of the company, and organization of Baptist churches, with Mesdames F. H. Dedert, William C. Preund, D. E. Gruber, J. P. Cochrane and W. E. Lincoln in charge. Candy and cakes, donated by various organizations and firms in the city, will be distributed. Mrs. John Compton will act as hostess, assisted by Mesdames David Ross, Thomas W. Demmerly, F. H. Kriodel, James E. Sproule, G. L. Bruce, W. W. Ward. H. C. Bertrand, Wolf Sussman, and Miss Helen Daily.

Dinner Dance Will Be Held by Stag Club Zanta Stag Club will give its fourth annual New Year’s dinnerdance tonight at the “Whispering Winds,” Brookville road. The organization is composed of young men of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church. The dance will be preceded by services at the church. Ernest Schuster is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Charles Muse, Edwin Ristow and Norman Young. Wilbur Roesener is president. Holiday decorations will be used, and guests will receive favors.l Guests from-out-of-towm will include Misses Hazel Gooch, Bloomington; Marie Schneider, Springfield, O.; Kay Snyder, Flint, Mich.; Frances Rifle, Goshen; Martha Shute and Ethel Rausch, Richmond.

party, and guests this afternoon will be friends of Miss Richardson "who accompanied her on the tour. The travel motif will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Tallies and score cards for bridge will bear travel pictures, | taken while in Europe.

Bridge Party Held in Honor of City Visitors Mrs. W. G. Harris and Mrs. Dianna Hadley entertained with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Clay Birely, Akron, 0., Tuesday afternoon ai the home of Mrs. Harris, 25 Riley avej nue. Mrs. Birely is the guest Mrs. Hadley. Holiday colors were used Hp decorating the tables and the hcHp and the place of each guest HL marked with a shoulder bouquet||w sweetheart roses and sweet Luncheon was served by light, from tall red tapers tied green tulle in the center of eJg table. Guests with Mrs. Biifl were: Mesdames Donald Kennel. O. H. B SMI Cobb Shinn, Robert Keifer, Homer Emil Hadley, J. L. Hahn, W. H. B. F. Hatfield. Howard Dorsey. Craigle, Willard Adkins, George H. A. Schwankhaus and Miss Mable L;^K