Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1933 — Page 8

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Calf Liver Is Pet Dish of McNutt Athletic Club’s French Chef Studies Likes of His Patrons BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Hnmin'i Pare Editor The prince of Wales has a taste for broiled lobster. Governor Paul V. McNutt likes calf liver. When August Souchon hears they're dining within his province, he’s ready to please their palates. August Souchon is the Americanized French chef of the Indianapolis

Athletic club and prepares the favorite dishes of local notables as carefully as he tempts princes, kings and presidents. If the king of Belgium should arrive here with hi s entourage, Souchon would remember that stewed tripe would be “fit enough.” Memory of royal preferences does not keep him from

Miss Burgan

noting that jumbo w'hitefish is a delight to R. H. Losey. In case Meredith Nicholson looks a little fatigued, the observing chef knows the way to win a satisfied smile. He sets before him a steaming oyster stew, subtly flavored with celery. “The Governor is very nice to cook so is easy to please and prefers plain food,” Souchon remarked. "Americans like good food, but they don't want to wait for it.” Speed Affects Eating He explained how the speed of the American life has affected the habits of eating. “In France the people spend a leisurely two hours at the luncheon table; here you rush through the meal in an half hour.” Americans, he described as being easy to please. "You like to know' what you’re eating, so foreign dishes arp not so popular.” In London, at the Piccadilly, Souchon learned the "piece de resistance” of the English people is boiled and roast meat Tie French scribed as being regulated by the f wines served with 9m the various H Boor apparently / £ qgt is adding zest to it the meal. The waistline peril has j "'JR not daunted those MMjpP' U&rM with aroused appetites, for people * are eating heav- Souchon ier meals with the 3.2 drink, he has noted. At the Ambassador in Los Angeles his special dish for Mary Pickford was lobster salad. In Indianapolis he wins Mrs. Raymond C. Fox with shrimp salad and tea biscuits. Ford Eats Little He revealed the secret of Henry Ford's slimness when he described his typical breakfast as consisting of tea, whole wheat toast, and prunes. When Souchon served Woodrow' Wilson on the S. S. George Washington, headed for the peace treaty conference after the w r ar, he pleased the weary President with a delectable concoction of Welsh rabbit. The chef claims cooking is an art, which the Frenchman studies as he would painting. “I started when I was 12 at the Grillon in Paris. I served three years without pay as an apprentice in all the various cuisine departments,’’ he said. D. .4. R. OPPOSES ARMY, NAVY CUT Bn Times Special WASHINGTON. April 20.—Three thousand delegates to the fortysecond continental congress of the D. A. R„ in session here, will vote for seven vice-presidents of the organization. Among nominees are Mesdames John W. Kirkpatrick. Kansas: Victor L. Warren. Maine; John Carroll Coulter, South Carolina; Howard Bailey, Missouri; Lar Spencer, Nebraska: Hoover Hanger. France, and James F. Trottman, Wisconsin. An appeal from the editorial council of the religious press that the Daughters declare for a drastic reduction in world armaments was met with a resolution addressed to President Roosevelt to refrain from cutting army and navy personnel and efficiency. STUDENTS PLAN SKATING TARTY Miss Rase Boland is in charge of the skating party to be held at 8 Friday night at the Riverside rink by the sophomores of St. John's Academy. Mothers of class members will be patronesses for the affair. Committee members assisting with the arrangements are Misses Gertrude Hoers. Kathleen Cullom, Jeanette Murray. Mary Louise LaRue, Colene Cook, Helen Filcer. France Bretthauer, Gertrude Lumgrueger. Mary Bewsey. Mary Boltz. Mary Elizabeth O'Neil. Josephine Pesuit and Mary Creeden.

Daily Recipe PUREE OF HAM Ham hour and bits of left-over ham 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons t h i c k sauce 1 auart meat stock Salt Paprika Pm the bits of left-ov.r ham through a fine meat chopper. Brown the onion in a small amount of fat. Add the tomato sauce, ham and meat stock and simmer for about thirty minutes. Season with salt and paprika and serve with small triangles of toasted bread. Nutmeg may be added If used sparingly.

State I). A. R. at Carillon Dedication

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Many Indianians attended ceremonies dedicating the Indiana State Bell in the national carillon at Valley Forge, Pa. Shown here at Philadelphia prior to leaving for the dedication are, left to right: Mrs. Roscoe C. OBryne, state D. A. R. regent; United

Bridge Party Will Be Given for Mrs. Butz Mrs. Tom E. Butz, a recent bride, will be honored with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given tonight by Mrs. L. Victor Brown and Miss Bertha Furstenberg at the home of Mrs. Brow'n, 4056 Byram street. Mrs. Butz was Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall before her recent marriage. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Florence McClurg and Mrs. M. Furstenberg. Appointments will be in pink and blue, with the tea table arranged with sweet peas in crystal bud vases. Guests will include Mesdames Lester A. Smith, Theodore Marbaugh, Ora E. Butz, Kenneth McCulley of Rushville, Misses Catherir -and Dorothy Butz, Lucille Myers, Gladys Hawickhorst, Ethel Malloch, Mirian Casand, Dorothy Boyle, Bethel Monical, Ruth Brinkman, Virginia Sheeley, Jean McCallum, Dorothy Winters, Lenore Winters, Eileen Rocap, Rosemary Rocap, Mary Alice Burch, Dorothy Swift, Charlotte Peele, Aurzella Magel, Frances Messick, Ruth Lindenborg, Alice Hill, Lucille Bauernfeind, Frances Shera, Miriam Schad. Helen Jane Brown and Marjorie Sheaffer of Logansport. BOOK REVIEWS TO FEATURE MEETING Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 127 East Fiftieth street, will review recent books at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority Friday night at her home. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Elaine Elliott. Nell Coats and Mrs. R. C. Craig. A covered dish supper will precede the program.

Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c O 1 i tern No. £ l A Size Street City State Name

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SLIM DESIGN Junior fashions copy closely those of mother and big sister this spring. Here is a youthful design that combines at least four features sponsored by the older set—shirred shoulders, puffed sleeves, fly-away bows and a soft crushed sash. The silhouette is straight and slim, the pleats well-placed, with smart diagonal seaming, front and back. If your choice is silk, the not-too-rough crepes and crisp taffetas are smartest: if cotton—and cottons top the list of smart fabrics this year, for juniors and seniors alike—you may take your pick of the new printed voiles, muslins, dimities and novelty sheers. This frock isn't a bit complicated, even for the beginner—and the shirring is easy to do. Size 14 requires 3'i yards 39-inch material. New spring fashion book is out' Send for it—put check here Q and inclose 10 cents extra for book. PnceTor pattern, 15 cents.

States Senator Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana; Miss Mary Hostetter, state chairman of the Indiana bell movement, and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw' of Inc’Tna, vice-president general of the National Society, D. A. R.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Bring: your domestic difficulties to Jane Jordan, who will help you see what course vou should take. Read your answer in ‘.his column. Dear Jane Jordan I have worked at several different kinds or w'ork to help my husband, and it seems like the more I do for him, the more he spends on himself. After I w'as laid off the last time, I could not find any more w'ork. Now my husband is running around with tw’o different

women. Each thinks she is the only in his life. I have offered him hi s freedom, provided he will do the right thing by one or the other of there women, but he says he never would marof these women, again. He w'ants me to pick up my clothes and leave,

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Jane Jordan

when he knows the children and I haven’t anywhere to go. If he was in love and wanted to marry some other women, I could see why I should leave, but his idea is just to play around. I don’t know what to do while work is so bad. JUST A GOAT. Answer—There is nothing you can do until you are economically able to take care of your own children. Then you can afford to do as you please. Divorce always is an evil where children are concerned, but it is the lesser of two evils when the children's parents are unhappy together. Your viewpoint in regard to your husband's love affair is typically feminine. A woman always can respect a sincere love between the sexes in or out of marriage. She even can tolerate her husband’s love for another woman if on’y she ran be convinced it is “the real thing.” What she can not understand is the gentleman whose heart is a hole’. Any transient guest is welcome. Since the beginning of marriage, weman has striven to hallow sex by making it a sacred symbol of love. No one has been more mystified by her attempt to endow the

Jewish Women Set Meetings for May 7 to 9 Jewvh women representing sisterhoods in all parts of the United States and Canada will met at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City for a three-day convention irom May 7 to 9 under the auspices of the Women's League of the United Synagogue of America. Representatives of more than 300 sisterhoods are expected to discuss problems affecting the Jewish women in relation to the synagogue as well as to general American life. According to Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, national President of the Women’s League, the convention will stress the more intensive participation of the Jewish woman in every branch of Jewish life and general social and communal endeavor. ST ATE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL MEET The Indiana Women’s Democratic Club will hold its annual spring convention May 13 at .he Dunes Park hotel in Porter county, Mrs. G en Gifford, Tipton, president, announced today. Principal speaker will be Mrs. Carroll Miller of Slippery Rock, Pa., prominent in Democratic women's organization work for years. She was one of the speakers seconding nomination of Alfred E. Smith in 1928 at Houston, and was heard in Indiana during the 1928 campaign. Society to Dance Holy Name Society of the St. Philip Neri parish will hold an old time dance Saturday night at the school auditorium. John McAllen is president of the society.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream. tomato omelet, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, croutons, vegetable salad, sliced oranges, cocoanut cookies, milk. tea. Pinner — Liver and oyster loaf with mushroom sauce, twice baked sweet potatoes. spinach timbales, stuffed beet salad, strawberry parfait, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[ biological with a spiritual significance than man. Except in rare instances, he is blind to her search for something beyond the physical. Let your husband alone, my dear. The craving for beauty in love which disturbs your heart does not disturb his. He catches no glimpse of the vision upon which your eyes are fixed. He is a simpler creature than you are, gamboling through life, a carefree member of the animal kigdom, taking his biological pleasures W'here he finds them. Let him go. Criticism and correction are powerless to impose your ideals on him. Take his money for the children, but let his conduct alone. What's the use? Every one past 30 has had a glimpse of the essential loneliness of each human soul. The frantic attempt to combine with another is an attempt to alleviate that loneliness. You can work out your owm salvation, but you can't W'ork out ! he salvation of your husband. Don’t , try. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l met a fellow I liked very much, something like love. He liked me for a while, too He was introduced to anot hr girl and immediately dropped me to go with her. I have lost sleep, cry and am not myself. I met him once by myself. He asked me if I was mad and I said no. He said he didn’t know' I cared that much for him. He has been asked whether he liked me any more, and he acted as though he didn't hear. What shall I do? LONESOME. FROM BRIGHTWOOD. Answers: Forget him with all speed. Study the above letter from “Just a Goat” and you will get a better glimpse of the nature of the bov. No doubt he was simply | amazed to find you took his attentions so seriously and was not a lit- | tie provoked with you for your foolishness. Women are notorious for their lack of the light touch in love, j Permanence or nothing is their goal. In this way they cut themselves off j from the enjoyment of many a casual friendship. When it dawms on a man that a girl’s heart is broken easily, he avoids her like the plague. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 and about six w'eeks ago I met a very nice boy. We immediately became friends and remained so until recently, w'hen he to.'d me he wanted me to forget hm. He sw'ears he likes me, but dees he? He seems to do almost everything he can for me and is very considerate of me. I told him I liked him too much to forget him and that I thought he w'as very foolish for saying what he did. I can not understand his actions. Can you advise me what to do? ANOTHER CAN T FORGET. Answer—Yes. Do exactly what he says. No doubt he saw your affections w'ere more deeply involved than his and he w'anted to get out before trouble broke. It’s the same old story, isn’t it? Men want to play and women w'ant to be serious. BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE MINSTREL Second annual minstrel show' will be given by the men’s Bible class of the Northwood Christian church at 8:15 Friday in the auditorium of

School 70, Fortysixth street and Central avenue. The show will be directed by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Music will be provided by Frederick Jahne and an eightpiece orchestra. Rehearsals for the show have been held for several w'eeks, and several specialty numbers have j been arranged, j Unusual uni-

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forms for the chorus of twenty-five men have been designed by Mrs. H. H. Davis. The school auditorium is capable of seating more than five hundred persons. Talks on Travels Miss Hilda Cunniff talked on “My Experiences in Siam" at the Tudor Hall assembly meeting today at the school.

Sororities

Beta chapter of the Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 Friday night at the Antlers. Miss Mary Tinner will be hostess for a supper meeting of the Pi Gamma sorority at 6 tonight. A business session will follow. Delta Omega sorority will meet ! tonight at the home of Miss Nancy Ridge. 27 South Denny street. Beta chapter of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will hold a bridge i party from 2 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the Severin. Members of the Alpha chapter will be guests. Miss Catherine Clarke, Miss Emily Hensj ley and Mrs. Fred Roberts will be in charge.

Club Union Will Sponsor Art Exhibit Hosts Chosen for Second Annual Event in Irvington. Hosts and hostesses for the sec- : ond annual arrs and crafts exhibition, to be held Saturday through Monday at the Irvington Masonic | building, have been announced. The i Irvington Union of Clubs is sponsorI ing the exhibit. | Mrs. George Gahagan. chairman, has appointed Miss Blanche Stillson. | Edmund Schildknecht and Miss I Marie Todd as judges to select an | object from each department for honorable mention. Hostesses Are Chosen Hostesses for the opening day will include Mesdames Nick Puckett, Irwin Ward and Lloyd Mosley from the Irvington Mother’s Study Club; Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Robert Drum from the Irvington Social Study Club; Mesdames Theodore Layman. Richard Bishop and Don- | aid B. Johnson of the Home Study Club, and Mrs. Fern Norris of the P.-T. A of school No. 58; Mesdames jE. M. Hughes, J. H. Armington of j the Quest Club; Mrs. Karl Ziegler and Mrs. Relph McKay of the Woman’s Garden Club; Mesdames George Bosley, Myron Williams, George Buck, of the Shakespeare Coterie, and Mrs. George Cass and Mrs. L. G. Shimer of the P.-T. A. of school No. 85. Mesdames Dennis Dalton, P. T. McDonald, James Wood and A. W. Schmadeke of the Friendship Circle will act as hostesses on Sunday. Others w'ill include Mesdames P. R. Lyda. Mark Demaree, P. W. Ross and E. J. Rennee of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League. Assistants Are Named Sunday night Mrs. Charles Harris and Miss Clara Goe of the Women's Club and Mrs. Karl Ziegler of the P.-T. A. of school No. 17 will assist Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCarthy of the Irvington Coterie; Mrs. Frances Payne and Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale of the P.-T. A. of school No. 57; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Badger, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander and Miss Virginia Kingsbury of the Dramatic Club. Assisting Monday will be Mrs. E. A. Perkins of the Irvington Chautauqua, Mrs. Frank S. Bowlby of the Irvington Tuesday Club, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer and Miss Martha Cunningham of the Fortnightly, Mesdames William J. Betz, George A. Duffey, Leo F. Teerney, T. J. Murphy and O. H. Worley of the Catholic Women’s Club. Representatives from the Katherine Merrill Graydon Club who will attend are Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery and Mrs. Arthur B. Shulz and Mrs. N. M. Downstandler from the P.-T. A. of school No. 82.

Idea, Anyway Indiana Judge Can Find No Case of Hoosier Demanding Ring.

INDIANA Romeos are not welchers—at least, in the matter of reclaiming engagement rings from girls by whom they have been jilted. For an hour Wednesday, Judge Posey T. Kime of the Indiana appellate court searched the records to find a case parallel to a recent decision of the New York supreme court, w'hich ruled that an engagement ring was a conditional gift and should be returned to the unlucky suitor. “I guess the Hoosier girls hand them back when the affair is over —or something “the judge mused after his futile search, “at least, there is nothing here on record.” In the Beck vs. Cohen case in New' York the reason pleaded for breaking the betrothal and retaining the ring was that the donor had misrepresented his financial state, and was unable to support a w'ife. The w'oman in the case contended a sum of money greater than.the price of the ring had been expended on a trousseau.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Hess are visiting at the Barbizon Plaza in New York City. Miss Frances Homer, who recently gave costume monologues at the Woman's Department Club, has returned to New York. Miss Homer has been the guest of Miss Ethel Moore of the Spink-Arms. Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs. Demarchus Brown returned Tuesday from a ten-day visit in the south. Mrs. Kern visited her daughter, Mrs. George B. Mason in Roanoke. Va., where Mrs. Brown gave several lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Bedell and family of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kiefer and Mr. and Mrs. George Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas of Bel Air, Md., will arrive in the city Friday to spend a few days with their son. M. Stanley McComas Jr., and Mrs. McComas. To Hold Monthly Meeting The Bonnie Brier club will hold its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Julia Reid, 2433 North New Jersey street at 2 Friday. Mrs. Mary E. James is president and Mrs. Rose W. Saddler, secretary.

Mrs. Turner

At Sander & Recker’s An Advance SALE Gliders — Summer Furniture At Specially Reduced Prices Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

PLANS LUNCHEON

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Miss Thelma Bingham

Miss Thelma Bingham is a member of the committee arranging the state luncheon of Kappa Delta sorority to be held Saturday afternoon at the Lincoln. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association is in charge of the affair. A tour of the Butler university campus and a tea, given by the local active chapter, will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Gino Ratti, patroness will pour, and Mrs. Paul Suits, president of the Indianapolis Association, will give the welcoming address. •

Patrons’ Club of Sorority to Give Program Mrs. Norman Schneider is arranging the program to be presented by the Patroness club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 8 Tuesday night. Mrs. Russell Spivey, 5429 North Delaware street will be hostess. Assisting Mrs. Spivey will be Mrs. H. C. Ryker, Mrs. A. Leon Hicks, Misses Sarah Elizabeth Miler. Ruth Wagener and Geraldine Trotter. The following program will be presented: “Life of Debussy” Helen Talge Brown “Golliwog's Cake Walk” Debussy Mrs. F. E. Glass. Mrs. Chester Albright. “Minstrels" The Girl With the Flaxpn Hair. .Debussy “Reflections on the Water" Mrs. James Mathews. Selections From “La Boheme” Puccini Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker. Vocal excerpts from “Faust" Gounod Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Richard Maxwell.

German Singing Groups Here to Give Operetta

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Photos by Pitzschler

Fred Hessmer and Miss Ella Buschatzay Dramatic sections of Indianapolis Liederkranz and Saengerbund singing societies will present a threeact operetta, “Rosemarie von | Rhine,” at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets, at 7 Sunday night. Miss Ella Buschatzky will play the title role, and will be supported by Fred Hessmer. The production is under the direction of William Pitzschler. In addition to Miss Bucnatzky ana Hessmer, the cast includes: Emil Brennisen, Hedwig Kulke, Hans Roch, Minnie Schaefer, Karl Breindl, Ernst Sperlich Jr., Arthur Gaertner, Heinrich Hagemeier, Richard Schuh. Paul Thau, Hilda Fuchs, Susie Mayhofer, Johanna Schaaf, Marie Lagerman, Louise Lober, Elie Scholl, Henriette Schubert, Kathe Ostermeier, Louise Hickman, Frieda Hasenfratz, Centa Guelden, Ruth Redmond, Marie Bauechle, Albert Hasenfratz, Otto Schaefer, Karl Theilig, Otto Straub. Otto Koe’oer. Helmut Brandmaier, Gerhardt ! Moew's, Ernst Schaefer and Frank ! Lauber. SORORITY MOTHERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Edward A, Ford, 5601 Cpntral avenue, is general chairman of the luncheon bridge which will be given at 12:30 Saturday in the Food Craft shop by the Mothers club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler uni- ! versity. Mrs. Ford also is president of the organization. Auxiliary to Meet Prospect auxiliary 452, O. E. S., 1 w 'l hold a business meeting at 2 Friday at the Masonic hall, State and Prospect streets.

Mediterranean and Norway Cruise Really Three Cruises in One The Mediterranean .. Norway .. Europe ir s d2s Ml,es Throughout 54 DAYS ... 12 COUNTRIES . . .23 CITIES The itinerary has been carefully planned .... No rushing through St. Peter's . . . Plenty of time to look twice at Venus de Milo, and ample time on shipboard between ports to rest from sightseeing. One low price includes all expenses on ship and shore—excursions, drives, guides, all meals, hotels, admission fees are all included, as well as a most complete entertainment program Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU Sbe Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTq>

Striking Line and Color Combinations Are Shown . in New Styles for Men_ Sport Ensembles for Spring and Summer - Display Dashing- Effects, Dictated by Fairbanks Duo. BY HELEN LINDSAY MASCULINE styles have leaped into the foreground and men now are appearing in costumes that compete with feminine fashion, :n color, line and striking combinations. To meet the prevailing idea of "what the well-dressed young man should wear." the William H Block

Company has a men's style adviser in Wally Barrett. It is this young man's business to know the latest developments in the style trend for men. and to advise young men on its most suitable adaptation. While women speak in awed reverence of Hattie Carnegie and other well-known designers, and place as their goal the possibility of looking as ravishing as Lynn Fontane. or as exciting as Constance Bennett, the man of fashion interest has a definite aim in apparel, too. Though Clark Gable and George Brent may set the pace for manly attractiveness, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and his famous father dictate the styles for men. Taking the Fairbanks, father and son. as their pattern. Harvard, Yale and Princeton men have established a style for colorful sport ensembles which in former years would have been astonishing. Oxford grays have become extremely popular and are used in combinations of gray striped trousers, with

brown Harris tweed coats. Dull green gabardine coats are to be worn with trousers of white or Wales stripes. tt a ts New Weave for Club 11 'car ' | ’’HE new “hounds' tooth” weave, which is an irregular grey check, is to be used for club and country, accompanied by tan checked trousers. Shirts are plain, either of fine striped or checked material, with tab collars, separate or attached. These are made with loops which button to the front collar button, and eliminate the use of a pin. They are worn with bright-colored foulard ties. For summer wear, men's shoes will be white or all brown buckskin. For graduation, Barrett suggests double-breasted coats of blue flannel to be worn with white trousers and white or black and white sport shoes. The coat, to express the newest style idea, must be cut with a yoke, pleated and belted back, and have bellows sleeves. The white trousers to be worn with these are made in “slack" style, ' with wide front pleats. ana Porcelain for Graduation Gifts REPRODUCTIONS of famous Sevres porcelain are grouped among graduation gift suggestions at Charles Mayer's. These are dainty porcelain powder boxes, with miniatures as decorations on the top Within the powder box is a fluffy eiderdown puff, and a sample of Marie Earle . powder. Cut glass perfume bottles, in dainty colors, clear crystal, and black, also are shown at Mayer's. Among the spring floral perfumes recently received are lily of the valley, jasmin, rose, and giroflee. These are ail by Rallet, French perfume distiller. Magnifying mirrors with miniature and marquisite decorations on the back, also shown at Maver's, have long hollow handles, in which small tweezers for the “eyebrow arch" are concealed. aaa Graduation styles for girls were displayed in an elaborate fashion show Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of the L. S. Ayres store.

Inter-Club Bridge Tourney Is Opened at Indianapolis Club

The seventh annual national interclub duplicate bridge tournament, sponsored by the Indianapolis Athletic Club, opened today on the I. A. C. roof garden with the mixed contract pair championship for the Henry L. Dollman cup. All games of the three day tourney will be played at afternoon and evening sessions beginning at 1:45 and 7:45 Major play will center about competition for the series of president’s cups, donated by, and named after retiring presidents of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Besides the championship events,

RECENT BRIDE FETED AT PROPYLAEUM

Mrs. Henderson Wheeler was honored at a luncheon given at the Propylaeum today by Miss Sara Tyce Adams, daughter of Mrs. Reily C. Adams. Mrs. Wheeler, before her recent marriage, was Miss Frances Hamilton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton of Woodstock drive. Guests included Mesdames Woods A. Caperton Jr., John H. Roberts, John P. Collett, Donald Ream, Stanley Shipnes, Thomas Madden, Henry C. Atkins Jr., R. Kirby White, John J. Cooper, Paul H. Hoffman, Louis Huessman, Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf of London, Misses Sally Reahard, Betty Preston, Eunice Dissette, Josephine Madden, Eleanor Ann Barrett, Elsie Sinclair, Mary Sinclair, Cornelia Downing, Edith Ann Stafford and Caroline Sweeney.

Card Parties

Mothers Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club gave a card party at 2 today at the club rooms, 1400 English avenue. Mrs. William Agraham was in charge. Brightwood auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party Friday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

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.Mrs. Lindsay

there will be open games at all sessions. Many recognized bridge champions "ill take part, and there are teams enteied from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Centralia, 111., Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville ind Detroit. Among the outstanding players will be Maurice Maschke, Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, H. C. Rilling and R. W. Halpin of Chicago, and Joe E. Cain and Walter J. Pray of I. A. C. Complete program for the three days follows: THURSDAY L 4 ®Hpnrv L. Dollman Trophv Mixed cate contract $£? Pi ° nsh,p ° ppn t.plirouAUUX C champ ion s'hip* Open duplicate contract game 0 FRIDAY. „V 4 j—Joseph L Sticknev Cun Final ler the individual championship Open duplicate contract game 0 ' fJ,, 4 'U Mve f s ( l Mp ' thp contract team-of-t?act K a a me P ” S P - Opon duDlicatp conSATURDAY „r l ;i 5 ~ Ad ? ms Sup Thp qualifying round 2iini?e f ontrapt ' D air championship. Clti'n duplicate contract name ~7 :45 —Adams Cup. The final round of the contract pair champion-hip American Bridge League game. Open duplicate contract game.

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