Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1932 — Page 10

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Honor Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday night at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, in honor of Miss May Youngberg of Evanston, 111., national inspector of the sorority, who is the chapter's week-end guest. Alumnae, active members and pledges will attend. The house will be decorated with bouquets of white roses. Supper will be served by candlelight. Miss Youngberg is an alumnus of Northwestern university. Following the dinner, she will attend the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority, at 8, at the home of Mrs. Jans Jackson, 3859 North New Jersey street. A formal dinner party in honor of Miss Youngberg will be given tonight at the Ethelen tearoom. Guests at the dinner will include the honor guest; Mrs. Eva Tomey, house mother of the sorority; Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal, alumni adviser; Miss Margaret Kluger, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, and Misses Thelma Williams, Geraldine Kuntz, Mary Lou Allen and Loujean Gullett, officers of the Butler chapter. The mothers' club of the sorority will entertain with an informal tea Sunday, at. the chapter house, in honor of Mrs. Tomey, who is the new house mother. The receiving line will be headed by Mrs. Charles Apostol, president; Mrs. Tomey; Mrs. Henry W. Laut, secretary, and Mrs. Leonard Bagnoli. treasurer. Irene Rich to Be Tea Guest of City Group Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indorsers of Photoplays, has appointed the hostesses for a tea in honor of Miss Irene Rich, motion | picture, star, from 3 to 5 Monday ; afternoon at the Columbia Club. 1 Miss Rich will appear in person next week at the Lyric. Appointed are Mesdames Lillima Jones, Carl Taylor, R. L. Lee. Victor Hintze, Thomas Demmerly, Grant D. Karns, Fred H. Knodcl, R. R. Mills, Gaylord Wood and Belle Tutewiler. Mrs. Ross will head the receiving line, with the members of the executive board of the indorsers, j Mrs. Knodel is in charge of reservations. SORORITY PLEDGES - WILL GIVE BRIDGE Pledges of Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma sorority j will entertain this afternoon and at ; 8:30 tonight with a benefit bridge party at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Reservations have been made for , sixty tables. Additional reserva- ! tions may be made at the chapter ; house. The committee in charge is | composed of Misses Marygrace Ma.ioiner, Chicago, general chairman; Mary Newby, Sheridan; Virginia Garr, Kokomo; Mary Eleanor Cook, Helen Hicks and Florence Hinshaw'.;

MAN Ntltf * nd AAORALS : Tv By Jane JokdAn xp)

EVERY man who reads this column is requested to write Jane Jordan a letter telling exactly how he feels about marrying a girl who has a mistaken love experience to confess. So many girls want to know that we would like to hear from the men on this subject. The best letters will be published in a few days. Dear .lane Jordan—l have been gotnp; with a fellow lor thirteen months. We have stopped going steady several times, but it almost always was his fault. He. would say that he was tired of going steady, or else he would do something to make me jealous. I don't know whether .1 am too Jealous or not. I don’t care for his dancing with other girls, but it does burn me up for him to sit out intermissions with them and leave me when we are going steady. Do you think I am right in this? At first he wanted us to get married, maybe this year. Since then he twice has changed his mind. There are times when he is as sweet as can be and others when he is Just as indifferent. He is 21 and I am 19. Now he says he wants to marry me some day, but he Is out. of a Job and has no prospects. Should I stick by him now. when he can't take me anywhere and when it will be two or three years before wo could marry? Please tel! me what I should do. Mv mother and I don't get along very well and my boy friend does not get along with mv mother. BROWN EYES. DEAR BROWN EYES—I anfglad that circumstances prevent your immediate marriage, for all signs point to a mismating between you two. The hoy evidently is lovable but unstable—too young to know his own mind. You have no faith in him whatever, or you would not be so jealous. After all. jealousy is an insult to the person you love, because it shows that you believe him tor her> to be thoroughly untrustworthy and changeable as the wind. Why do you want to marry a boy in whom you have no confidence? During the intermission at a dance, it is the duty of a gentleman to look after the lady he brought with him. If he doesn’t know the rules of good conduct, the lady does not waste her brea-h in rebuking him. She Just doesn’t go to any more dances with one so careless about courtesy. I imagine that you are much too jealous, and no man wants to marry a jealous woman. Your jealousy, however, arises from your serious doubts about the young man’s reliability. You’d better face these doubts frankly now, instead of covering up what you know in your heart. And ddn’t marry to get away from home! Ifct like jumping from the frying pan !nto the fire! Dear Jane Jordan—l am past 18. I've been going with a fellow for three years. I love him dearly and I know he loves me. because he is always doing things for me. He says he likes to make me happv. Now he wants to marry me. There Is only one fault to find in him. He is terribly jealous. He pretends that h* doesn't cave to whom I talk, but later be tells me It nearly kills him. I'm a little Jealous ruvself. But I think we can make It o. k What do vou think? JOST A GIRL. HUM Dear Just-a-Girl-Yes, I think you can make a go of marriage if both of you will work at overcoming your silly jealousy. Form the habit of talking everything out together, If he objects to your hold-

Chicago Exposition .Will Show Woman’s Advance Mrs. Sternber*er Mrs. Milligan Lena. Phillips Mary Anderson Club Women Plan World Years Bring Exhibits Will Picture Full Century of Progress

BY JULIA BLANSHARI* NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—When the Century of Progress Exposition opens in Chicago in 1933. it will turn a figurative spotlight upon a century of women’s progress. Five million women are joining forces to produce an adequate exhibit of how monumental a piece of work women’s clubs have done in the last 100 years. This club exhibit will demonstrate what women have accomplished by banding together, for social, cultural and philanthropic ends. The National Council of Women has been granted the privilege of controlling all exhibits of women's organizations in the exposition. This organization, which is an affiliation of twenty-two of the largest and most influential women's clubs in America, has taken 2.400 square feet of space to give ample room for all there is to show. Clubs Growth to Be Shown There, in modern splendor, the National Council will depict the evolution of the modern, civicallyactive and socially-important woman's club from the purely cultural Browning Society of some years ago or the first travel study composed of women who knew other countries only vicariously by reading about the great galleries located there. In order that this huge exhibit may do justice to the importance of the modern organized club, the National Council will make a na-tion-wide research study of its origin under the direction of Dr. Kathryn McHale, executive director of the American Association of University Women. Look to World Meeting The council is sponsoring an International Congress of Women to be held at the exposition to which the most representative women from countries all over the world are invited. The council will launch a drive Feb. 1 to get 1.000.000 signatures of American women on a petition to

Miss Beatrice Sherman Bride in Church Rites in New York

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Sherman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sherman, 3851 Graceland avenue, to Francis E. Kelly, New York, which took place at noon Thursday at the Madison Avenue Baptist church in New York. The Rev. George Caleb Moor officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Hope Cook, Indianapolis, as matron of honor. O. B. Zwietuch, East Orange, N. J., was best man. Others who were present were Mrs. Charlotte Dean, New York,

ing a. conversation with another boy, he is going too far. Talk him out of it. Tell him frequently that he is a little tin god so far as you are concerned, and that no one can hold a candle to him. Many men jealous before marriage never give it a thought afterwards. Cynics say that before marriage men are afraid somebody else will take the girl, and that after marriage they are afraid they won’t. I rather like the fact that the young man does not give way to jealous tirades, but waits until his emotion dies down before he tells you. It is the exaggerated cases of jealousy that are death to love, where each one hounds the other with false accusations and vituperations. and objects to the simplest courtesy to others. LEAGUE ALTERS ~ CONVENTION DATES Dates for the state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters, to be held in South Bend, have been changed from March 22 and 23 to March 24 and 25, it was announced by Mrs. Charles N. Teetors. president, following a board meeting today at the Columbia Club. Election will be held during the convention to fill the offices of the following, whose terms expire: Mrs. T J. Louden. Bloomington, and Mrs. S N Oamobell. first and second vice-presidents; Mrs. Ora T Ross, Rensselaer. treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Starr. Gary: Mrs. H L. Misener. Michigan City, and Miss Mmnette Baum. Ft Wayne, directors at large Mrs Ralph E. Carter. Indianapolis. is chairman ot the nominating committee. On the evening preceding the convention, the South Bend League will have as dinner guests precedents of local leagues in the state, who will report on local activities.

WALTON BERET

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The Florentine beret . . , created and posed by Florence Walton.

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The last world's fair found women engaged in a battle for their rights . . . and today they exhibit their contributions to the world's work.

foreign governments to send delegates to this congress. These huge plans seem a far cry from the small representation women had in the world's fair in Chicago in 1893. Then the exhibits had to do with some “cause,” such as woman's suffrage, temperance, woman's right to be a physician, engineer or to enter whatever field of work she wanted. May Wright Sewall, Frances E. Willard, Susan B, Anthony made impassioned speeches then for the causes for which they spent their w hole lives. Impressive women's clubs page-

another sister of the bride: Mrs. Zwietuch and E. T. Sajous of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their home at, 47 West Fifty-second street, New York. The bride is a native of Indianapolis, and attended Indiana and Columbia universities. Mr. Kelly formerly lived in Chicago and attended the United States Naval academy at Annapolis.

Cops Gasp, but Tape Measures Show Bathers’ Attire Is Legal

B;i Times Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. B. The happy “nude” year has definitely arrived at Miami Beach. Abbreviated sun and sea costumes are occupying most attention on the beaches and a good deal of the space in the wardrobes. Even the police have had to change their skeptical glances to ones of approval as their official measuring tapes have found the stylists really uncovering no more of the feminine form than they did last year. Their cleverness has been in making the spectator believe they have. But it is merely a style illusion. The brassiere suit of two pieces, “with sun room in between,” as a Miami Beach wit has put it, is enjoying unusual popularity in the cabana colonies. At the exclusive clubs, the men are daring a little more for style—or, perhaps, it’s health —than the women. Where the latter bare a rim of waistline and a back, the men are letting only a belt hold up their seaside sartorial burden. Many of the men are wearing only bathing shorts, dispensing completely with a covering shirt, permitting the sun full sweep of manly chests and broad backs. Not only have the fashionable resorts given the stage to this new attire, but they have contributed their name to the swanky material, cabana flannel, which is appearing as “gigolo top” slacks, golf skirts or blazers. For all her femininity this season and her demureness in highnecked evening gown, or Mangel skin” jersey frock, the best dressed winter colonist is selecting the tailored, masculi rely broad shoulder and slim hip lines for her sports costumes. Fabrics have the nubby roughness, too, men like for their own clothes. As usual, the “around-the-clock”

Wed; Jobless B !' United Press NEW YORK. Jan. B.—The Daily News, New’ York's picture newspaper, has dismissed four of its married women employes to make jobs for dependent single women. The News today printed a picture of one of the employes dismissed with the caption “Hubby Costa Her Job.” The newspaper gave all four references and is keeping a check on their efforts to find new work. So far none of the women has succeeded in placing herself, although they have found that some employers do not object to hiring married w’omen. Employment agencies in some cases told the job seekers that they had calls for women, but. with the specification that they must be single.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ants will be displayed. The council, in controlling this exhibit and sponsoring the international congress, is in a way celebrating an anniversary for itself. For at the world’s fair in 1893 the national council of women, though only five years old, sponsored a similar international congress with Mrs. Potter Palmer as chairman and actually organized the international council of women, and chose the Machioness of Aberdeen and Tenaire as president. All the artistic, scientific and executive ability of this large group of organized women will be called upon to produce an exhibition of their club’s accomplishments that will surpass anything of its kind yet seen.

Engineer Will Describe Work With Russians A. H. Worsham, American engineer who recently returned from Russia, will address the Beth-El Temple Sisterhood on “Modern Russia,” at 2:15 next Monday afternoon at the temple.

Worsham was one of the engineers who worked on the gigantic new Ford plant in Russia, and will give a first-hand picture of how Americans, who work with the Soviet, see that country. Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman will give a program of Russian songs, in costume, accom-

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_.. panied by Mrs. Mr. Worsham aac Ma / ks . A special social hour will follow' Worsham's lecture, Mrs. Marks, chairman of the program committee, has announced. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Sisterhood president, will preside.

Personals

Miss Madolyn Stroup, Hollidaysburg. Pa., who has been the holiday house guest of Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston, 2127 North Delaware street, will return to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, 590 West Drive, Woodruff Place, will spend the week-end in Crawfordsvilie.

observance of fashion reveals that inconsistency still is a jewel. Where one back is covered with a substantial mannish polo coat with pinched-tucked sleeves, another expdfees itself to the sun in a halter-necked golf dress. This year, too, one can play tennis in satin, providing the back is of evening decolletage and the skirt divided. Scarfs, smart for informal wear, have anew way of crossing themselves and tucking their ends under a matching belt. Colors, always important here, reflect the scenic beauties, the Biscayne blues and sea greens, or the sports life with its jockey reds, or the marine foods, even, with lobster reds. The brilliancy of the atmosphere assures white, for its correctness and effectiveness, a steady position in the southern wardrobe, especially in combination with vivid hues. Seagreen was adopted the other day by a visitor to the Roman pools, who appeared in a sports dress of that color with matching shoes, hat, gloves and bag. Her luxurious car was of the same soft shade. MRS. RUDY HOSTESS TO ALUMNAE GROUP Mrs. C. A. Rudy. 4810 Central avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma sorority Saturday. She will be assisted by Mesdames Henry H, Morgan. Blanche Rawlings, Earl G. Robinson. David Liggett, Catherine Force Lang and Miss Helen Dodds.

HOUSE GUEST

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Mrs. Glen J, Walker Mrs. Glen J. Walker. Dallas. Tex., formerly of Indianapolis, is the house guest of Mrs. James Gilbert - Code* 1431 College M

This, in addition to the tremendous number of individual women's exhibits classified by their owo professions, will give the world a rounded picture just how important the American woman’s contribution has been not only to her own country and civilization, but to the world. Among the larger clubs affiliated with the National Council of Women who will participate in this project are the American Association of University Women, the American Homemakers’ Association, the Association of Women in Public Health, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Medical Women’s National Association, the National Association of Colored Women, the National Council of Jewish Women.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 070 tern No. O / a Size Street City State Name

SNAPPY PAJAMA RIG

Here’s a snappy little pajama rig, a rather gay scheme in a crepe silk print in almond green. The trim and jacket was plain bown silk. Don't you like the way the bodice wraps the figure? The bow-tied sash is slipped through a bound opening at right side-front of the bodice. The trousers hug the hips, tapering into graceful hem fullness. With its sportsy-air, you'll find it especially attractive made of wool crepe in navy blue with vivid red jacket and trim. Style No. 873 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards 39-inch printed material, with 2% yards 39-inch plain material. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Kyle G. Herder, 1308 North Colorado avenue. Mrs . Hunt Entertains Mrs. Blains A. Hunt, Brookville road, entertained members of the N. B. Club at her home Thursday. Bunco was played. Louis Joseph Mayhem, student at St. Meinard college, was a guest.

Plan Installation Major Robert Anderson post and j Woman's Relief Corps will hold a j joint installation of officers Wednes- : day. Jan. 13, at Ft. Friendly, 512 j North Illinois street. Griffiths to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Griffith. 940 West Forty-second street, j will entertain at dinner tonight at , their home. Their guests will be ! Messrs, and Mesdames Bowman i Elder, Charles Latham, Robert A.' Adams, Ward H. Hackelman, Richard Fairbanks. William A. Higgins, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Douglas , .

the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the National Federation of Music Clubs, the National Kindergarten Association, the National Motion Picture League, the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, the National Women’s Relief Society, the Osteopathic Women’s National Association and the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. Many of America's most eminent women, connected with the National Council of Women, are participating in the women’s exhibitions, including Mary Anderson of Washington, D. C.; Lena Madesin Phillips, Mrs. Harold Vincent Milligan, and Mrs. Estelle Sternberger, all of New York.

Bridge Party, Shower, Honor Recent Bride

Miss Bertha Clare Herdrich, 3162 North Capitol avenue, entertained Thursday night at her home with a bridge party and miscellaneous show r er, honoring Mrs. Charles R. Wheeler, Noblesville. who w r as Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller. 44 East Thirty-seventh street, before her marriage. The wedding took place Dec. 31 in St. Mary's, 0., with the Rev. William Jennings officiating. Miss Herdrich used orchid sweet peas on the tables, carrying out a color scheme of orchid and green. Other guests were: Mesdames Wilham Baker, Lester Ford, Bruce Morton, William R. Hopkins; Misses Ruth Peterson, Betty Huffman, Ruth Danke, Map' Caswell, Polly Moore, Eleanor Taylor and Margaret Fairhurst.

Less and Less! Smart Beach Costume Next Season to Be Brassiere, Short White Trunks.

BY BATES RANEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Next season’s bathing beauty will wear only a brassiere and a pair of short white trunks. Honest, that’s all. Manufacturers are featuring the brassiere model in the new beach styles with another style which exhibits liberal areas of back and tummy—a heck bracelet effect with a brassiere front and straps which hold up the trunks. Lido blue, azure and geranium will be the season’s featured colors. There will be combinations of white and royal blue to match the color trend of the new street clothes. Another manufacturer will market a “formal” swimming suit of chartreuse with jade trimmings, a one-piece suit in black and white fisherman's stripe with white ’trunks, and a stream-lined suit designed especially for stout ladies. “Few women have pretty backs.” explained the stylist of one big house. “This model fits well under the bust, enhancing the beauty of the wearer’s natural curves and bringing out the contour of the back.” Bathing shoes have not been neglected by the stylist. One new model is a molded rubber shoe with a reinforced shank for more comfortable walking. It has a Cuban heel, T-strap and buckle. Beach scenes are molded into the sides. Nor have the men been overlooked. Hawaiian beach cloth that means white duck—suits are offered for them. They consist only of trunks supported by wide suspenders.

Card Parties

January Cycle of the Good-Will Club of St. Joseph’s church, will entertain at cards Monday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall, 619 East North street. Miss Mary Ryves is genera! chairman, assisted by a committee of ten. South Side Turners will hold a card party, with all games, Sunday night, at the hall, 306 Prospect street. A card and bunco party will be given at 8 Saturday night by the Meridian Grove of Druids at the hall, 1317 South Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brand will sponsor card parties for the benefit of St. Roch’s church Sunday afternoon and night at the Food Crest cafeteria, 146 North Pennsylvania street. Lunch will be served from 5 to 7. Assumption Four Hundred Social Club will have card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at its hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. All games will be played. Lunch will be served from 5 to 7. ican Legion, will hold a card party at 8 tonight at 810 Vz Virginia avenue, with Edward E. Hinkle, chairman. Russian Pajamas Russian lounging ’pajamas are very chic. If you have a Russian blouse, why not make trouser* to match? Os course, you can make the whole costume yourself if you aren’t fussy about haring it embroidered.

USE VICK PLAN itefjSaSaK

Nationalism Vital, D.A.R. Group Told Sidney S. Miller, former superior court judge, addressed Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R.. Thursday, on ‘‘Nationalism.'’ On nationalism depends the success or downfall of a country. Miller avowed. People of the United States should confine themselves to building up their owm country, tolerating no slights from others, he said. Discussing current world conditions. and nationalistic movements of other nations, Miller told of a large loan made by Germany to Russia at the time the moratorium on war debts was declared by the United States. “Germany has money to spend for nationalistic endeavors,” Miller declared. Inadequacy of the League of Nations is shown in its attempt to settle the Sino-Japanese difficulties, Miller said. “As long as our countries are ruled by human beings, we are bound to have war.” he added. At the business meeting preceding the talk, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter. Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke gave reports on Eilis island and mountain school committees. Mrs. Maurice Tennant, regent, presided. Mrs. O. L. Watkins made an appeal for volunteer workers to assist in mending clothes collected by the Red Cross and American Legion for distribution among the poor of the city. Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales and Mrs, John McLean Lochhead presided at the tea table during the social hour.

ANNOUNCES DANCE

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Miss Viola Bindner Young people of the Little Flower parish, assisted by sponsors and friends, will give a cabaret dance Saturday night at Little Flower hall. Styles’ Collegians orchestra will play. A floor show will be presented by Miss Marcy Dirnberger and her pupils. Miss Viola Bindner is in charge of the announcement committee, assisted by: Miss Catherine Mitchell. Miss Patricia Dougherty, Miss Irene Widolff. Cecil McWilliams, Bernard Smith and Michael Garvey, Other committees are: Decorations. Misses Mary Healv. chairman. Louise Slick. Ruth Slick. Catherine Craig. Messrs. Clarence Hohman. Joseph Stetzel, Joseph Rice and Vincent Coacannon: publicity. Miss Dorothy Sanders, chairman; Miss Marv Ann Adams. Miss Margaret Menefee and Donald Flanagan Robert Monahan is general chairman.

L. S. AYRES & CO, This Started a Hosiery Revolution — A Chiffon Stocking Guaranteed Not to Run! $4.35 And 1 Only I IT’S the “Sheer Countess”—remember that name. It is woven of a special thread, twisted and retwisted to gain the utmost durability in a minimum weight and thickness. And it is so well treated, so well woven, that we guarantee it NOT TO RUN within THIRTY DAYS of the date of purchase. The guarantee is simple—if it DOES run, just bring it in, with the dated guarantee slip, and get another pair without any formality. We couldn’t tell you more if we took a page and drew lots of diagrams; but it’s a story startling enough to deserve immediate trial! On Sale Tomorrow—in all current fashionable shades. AYRES—HOSIER Y—-STREET FLOOR

-JAN'. 8, 1932

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream, poached eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Ham and pineapple fritters with raisin sauce, head lettuce hearts, floating island, ginger snape, milk. tea. Dinner — Stew of mutton and vegetables with rice, spinach with lemon sauce, jellied lime and cheese salad, cocoanut cream pie. milk, coffee.

Name Winners of First I. A. C. Bridge Match "Winners in the first duplicate tournament of Women’s Contract Club of Indianapolis, played Thursday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, have been announced as follows: Section 1. north and south. Mrs. Nathan Graham and Mrs. W. R. Cooper: east and west, Mrs. Margaret Willman and Mrs. Dudley Hilliston. Section 2. north and south. Mrs. Lyde Brigham and Mrs. Harry Martin; east and west. Mrs. C. J. Snideman and Mrs. Howard Rish. Section 3, north and south. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday; east and west. Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach and Mrs. Frank Abbott. Section 4. north and south, Mrs. Hal Benham and Mrs. Ralston Jones: east and west, Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mrs. Raun Burpee. INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS ATTEND CLUB FETE By Time* Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. B. Miss Martha Bastian and Miss Suzanne Bastian, Indianapolis, were guests of Byron D. Miller Jr., New York, at his party Thursday night at the formal opening of the exclusive Surf Club. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, Richmond, and E. R. Thomas and his niece, Mrs. Kenneth Ashby. Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Igleheart. Evansville, were in the party of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Detroit. Mr. and Mr,s. John C. Frazure, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Frazure'a mother, Mrs. Sara C. Allison, will arrive early this month to spend the season at the Anglers apartments. Reservations at the Flamingo hotel for the season have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire. Richmond, and daughter, Suzanne; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. French, and son. Jimmy, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman J. Root, Terre Haute. Nevins Schaaf, Wabash, was one of the guests attending the Committee of One Hundred dinner given recently at the winter home of Fred B. Snite, Chicago.

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