Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

44 Nations in Bridge Olympic Local Teams Will Take Part In Annual Contest. 0 BY BEATRICE BURG AN limn Woman’* Pare Editor Indianapolis bridge players will match wits with governors, soldiers, clubwomen, and notables from forty-four countries in the second annual world bridge Olympic to be held tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic club. When Walter J. Pray, Mrs. Grace C. Buschman, and Jce E. Cain, local experts, s:t down to play. Sin Bos-

mr*n of Batavia. Dutch East Indies, another contestant, will have driven 100 miles to get his hands. P a r t i c i pants will pit themselves against opponents of twenty different tongues, playing the same sixteen hands selected by the National Bridge Association. Mrs. B u schman, captain, will be assisted in the

Miss Burgan

local tourney by Cain, Pray, Mrs Elmer Ittenbach, Lawrence J. Welch, and Herbert Payne. As they bid, American soldiers in barracks In Tientsin, China, will be putting aside martial thoughts for considerations of “forces” and “takeouts.” Fifteen Tables Set Approximately fifteen tables are expected to play in the tournament. In addition to local players several enthusiasts from Logansport and New Albany have entered the test. M. Stanley McComas, Mrs. Harlan Hadley, Mrs. Oliver Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Carl McCaskey and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Morton are among the contestants. Notables to Play Governors of several states and an assistant attorney-general, the American consul at Beirut, Syria, C. T. Steger, doctors of the Mayo clinic, and the New York Physicians’ club will be contestants. Groups at Yokohama, Japan, Buenos Aires, Argentine, Sydney, Australia, Cannes, France, The Hague, Holland, and Zabreb, Yugoslavia, will compete for the two Olatinum trophies, valued at SIO,OOO. Other entries are from every nation of Europe, all South American countries, Egypt, the Belgian Congo, China, South Africa, all Central American states, India, Samoa, Cuba, Bermuda and island possessions of the United States. D. A. R. DELEGATES TO BE HOSTESSES Delegates to the Continental Congress of the National D. A. R. recently held in Washington, D. C., will be hostesses for the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. ,R. to be held at 1:30 Wednesday at the chapter house. Annual reports of officers and chairmen of committees will be read, followed by the installation of the officers. The program, scheduled for 3, will include an address by Dr. *Jean S. Milner, music by Farrell Scott accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Hostesses will include Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, Charles F. Voyles, Walter Marmon, G. B. Taylor, Charles E. Lesh and Fred G.' Matson. DELTA TAU DELTA SENIORS GUESTS Senior members of the Delta fraternity will be honor guests at the meeting of the Mothers' club of the fraternity at. 7:30 Tuesday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Enisley Johnson will be in pharge. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. F. Riddel, Ernest N. Evans. W. P. Billings, C. W. Field and W S. Gibson. AUXILIARY WILL BE LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Theodore Applegate will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon bridge meeting o’ the Delta Upsilon Auxiliary Tuesday at her home, 1427 Park avenue. The committee in charge includes Mesdames E. E. Compton, chairman; L. E. Strong and William Meub. Reservations may be made with the committee members.

Card Parties

The De Mdlay Mothers Club is sponsoring a card party to be given at 8 Tuesday night in the De Molay chapter house. 1017 Broadway. Euchre and bridge will be played. A door prize will be given. Mrs. Hubert Sater is chairman of the card party to be held Sunday afternoon and night in the St. Patrick school hall. Good Will club of th? St. Joseph church will hold a card party at 2 Monday in the hall, 617 East North street. Mrs. Charles Lockman will be chairman. The public is invited. Degree Team of Gold Mound Council 445, D. of 1.. will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Frieda Fender, 1851 Mansfield avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal cooked with figs, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spring soup, croutons, rice cream pudding, milk, tea. Binner — Baked bluefish with stuffing, creamed celery, grape fruit and green pepper ■Alad. diplomatic pudding, milk. tea.

Antiques of Rare Value Grace Many City Homes

Stiegel Glass, loaned to John Herron Art Institute from the collection of Mrs. Louis H. Levey. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON AS a gratifying aftermath to articles that describe beautiful glass. antique furniture, hobbies and collections of all kinds, other collectors frequently are influenced to tell of their cherished possessions. To this fact is attributed the following interesting information.

An unusual piece of historic glass is owned by Mrs. Robert Geddes, 535 East Thirty-sixth street. It is a large, clear glass tumbler, commonly called a flip glass, and was brought to America on the Mayflower. It has passed from mother to eldest daughter through the years since the Pilgrims started on theii history-making voyage, and is kept now by Mrs. Geddes on an especially made teakwood base, covered with a glass bell. That anything as fragile as a piece of glass has survived all these centuries is an amazing fact, especially since it has been kept in a urivate home and not in a museum. A recent article on Stiegel glass and the life of the maker brought to light several beautiful examples of his work, and in addition a local descendant of the famous artisan. Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, 230 East North street, is the greatgranddaughter of William Henry Stiegel. His daughter was Mrs. Demmerly’s grandfather's mother, but as is usual with relatives, she has none of her ancestor’s fine glass. Mrs. Demmerly never has attended the “Festival of Rases,” a ceremony in honor of Stiegel held each June at the Manheim (Pa.) Lutheran church, but she expects to go this year. However, at the time of the ceremony she receives a rose from the church, and in return sends a bouquet of red roses to be used in the memorial. The fact that an Indianapolis resident is a direct descendant of Baron Stiegel, makes him seem more real, not so much of a legend. n tt a Clock Made in 1800 MRS. W. W. M'CREA, 2952 North Illinois street, is the proud possessor of a grandfather clock that has been in her family for many years. The works and painted arched face were made in Hamilton, Scotland, in 1800. The artist has used the old homestead as the central figure of the painting in the arch and Mrs. McCrea's grandfather and great-uncle are shown in smocks, standing by their plows. There are two subsidiary dials, one for the minutes and one for the days of the month. The clock never has been repaired and keeps perfect time, as well as an accurate

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- ff o i tern No. D and. i v> Size Street City State Name V

% # / ~ / 11 Ilf 7 i j|i: fs j / i |J§[: \ §Sr 3 tv. YOKE DESIGN

More than ever, these days, the first duty of anew fashion is to fiatter. That's why a touch of white to the face is so important, especialy when it is introduced in a yoke that extends to broaden the shoulders. This one is in cool, crisp pique over crinkly plaid seersucker—a contrast that clicks. Don't overlook the wide belt that makes your waist slim, and the skirt that does away with laundry bugaboos. So easly does the frock go together that it us practically hanging in your closet as soon as you've bought the makings! For iabric requirements, see fashion envelope This is just a taste of summer chic. If you'd like to see all the new ideas for morning, afternoon and evening, send for the summer fashion oook. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book”. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

| record of the days. It was brought to the United States in 1849, when Mrs. McCrea’s family came over. After settling here, the grandfather, who was a cabinet maker, inclosed the works in a walnut case, beautifully and simply made, with broken arch top and hand carved ornaments. Mrs. McCrea's house is full of inj teresting antiques. Some are from the McCrae family, well known to | many women as part of the old established firm of Fahnley & McCrea, from whom their first “young ! lady” hats were purchased. a a a Has Hoadley Clock | A • J. HATFIELD of Kokomo reports, “I have an old clock made by Silas Hoadley. It is different from most wooden wheel clocks, in that it has twenty-three ivory bushings. I have seen several of these old clocks, but this is the first one I ever have seen with ivory bushings. “Inside the case the original inscription reads: Clocks Arranged and Manufactured by Silas Hoad- | ley, Plymouth, Conn., With the Improvement of Bushing the Pivots With Ivory. Warranted to Keep Good Time if Well Used.’ "The case, dial, hands and inscription are well preserved. Wnen I received it, the wheels and works were all torn apart and I had quite a task assembling them for running. However, it now is fairly accurate and has been going for about a year.” Silas Hoadley was a partner with Eli Terry and Seth Thomas in 1809 ! Greystone, a part of Plymouth, Conn. After a year, Terry and Thomas withdrew from the partnership. but Hoadley continued to make clocks at the same factory until 1849. Therefore, any clock marked ‘Silas Hoadley’ was made in those forty years. tt tt tt Majolica Is Beautiful SOME beautiful majolica is owned by Mrs. Lawrence Sengenberger, 3609 Carrollton avenue. A water : Pitcher is an exact duplicate, except in size, of a cream pitcher which I own, and a basket shaped vase has the choice lavender lining. The prize in her majolica collection is a lamp base mounted on metal, so that the manufacturer’s mark is hidden, but the coloring, glaze, and texture identify it as the product of one of the best of the old potteries. She also has lovely pressed glass and old pewter. A. B. Hall, president of the associated chemists, describes some Mayan potter ythat he owns. “.There are two pieces representing feminine heads which evidently once forced part of a row extending around the top of a large jar. These are so Egyptian in type as to suggest oriental origin if I did not know that they were excavated in the valley of Ciudad de Mexico. “I also have three pieces of sculpture, probably from the Aztec age or earlier. One of these is thirteen inches in height and represents a bear sitting in an upright position. ! Unlike the more modern bears in real life, he has a long tail, extending two-thirds up his back. This specimen, although deeply indented with the pockmarks of time, preserves its general outlines. Another 1 piece about nine inches high may I have been intended for an idol or miniature shrine. “The head is quite human, on a very crude body, with a place for money or offering. A third specimen is about five inches high and represents a bust with a human head looking upward. These all seem to be carved of volcanic stone.” Much of the joy in collecting is derived from showing your treasures to kindred spirits and comparing notes with other collectors. Therefore. as Adrian Joline said. “Any interested bystander who cares to join the friendly circle is sure of a welcome. The only password is sympathy and the only qualification is tolerance.” Mrs. Garten Speaker Sigma Chi Mothers club will hear ; a talk on "Philosophy of Solitude” • and "Helene” by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten Tuesday, at the chapter house. Meeting Is Tonight Mesdames Anna Navin. Era Kin- | nev, Jeannette Knowles and Edna Hunter will be hostesses for the meeting of the Mary B. Knowlton' club tonight at 206 East Fifty-first street. Session Scheduled The May meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydon club will be held at 1:30 Tuesday at Butler unij versity. The program will be given by Mesdames George E. Gill. Clifi ton E. Donnell and Misses Lorene Jefferies and Lola B. Conner.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN FRICASSEE Have the chicken cut to pieces at the market. Dust each piece lightly with salt, ginger and pepper, then brown in butter or fat. Put the browned pi* in a saucepan with a couple of onions and some bits of parsley and celery, and cover with hot water. Fifteen minutes before the chicken is cooked put in some dumplings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tudor Hall Will Hold Open House Alumnae, Parents to Be Guests for Event Wednesday. A review of activities of'Tudor hall students will compose the pro- ■ gram of the open house, to be sponsored at 2:15 Wednesday by the advisory board. Alumnae, parents and friends will be guests. Instrumental music by the toy I band of classes one and two will open the entertainment. The orchestra of classes five and seven and Betty Noland, pianist, wall provide additional musical numbers. Talks on school citizenship will be made by Mary De Prez and Mary Alice Adkins', president of the upper and lower school student government associations. Eileen BookI er will give a resume of the cooking ! class program, introduced this year. Betti Kahn, president of the athletic association, and Jane Zimmer will report on athletic and assembly programs, respectively. Previews of class plays, given in assembly periods will be shown. Work of the English expression j classes will be represented by origiI nal poetry by members of the upI per and lower schools and by choral j verse by class 7. Short plays by \ classes 3 and 4 and the Masquers | Club will be presented by the dra- ! matic department. Singing by j school choruses and the glee club will close the program.. Mrs. Theodore B Griffith is in charge of the tea to follow in the residence. Visitors will be invited to observe classes in session from 3:30 to 4. Local Women to Travel to P.-T. Session Mrs. S. M. Myers and Mrs. John Askren will attend the thirty- | seventh annual convention of the I National Congress of Parents and ! Teachers to be held May 21 to 27 ! in Seattle, Wash. “The Child and his Community,” the general convention theme, will be developed through addresses, discussion groups and conferences. The topics to be stressed inplude: “Community Standards Necessary jto Meet Present Conditions of J Health and Safety;” “Community | Standards Necessary for the Social i Development and Protection of the ! Child;” “Standards Necessary for ; Adequate Financing of School Education;” “Standards Necessary to I Encourage Co-operation of Character Developing Agencies.” The convention program, planned by Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national president, will include exhibits, sessions between national board members and delegates, and a dramatic presentation of the organization in its national, state, district council and local aspects. Classes in parent education will be held each morning under the direction of Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, national chairman of parent education. MISSION SOCIETY TO HOLD ELECTION Officers of the Woman’s Home j Misionary Society will be elected at! the annual Indianapolis district j convention Wednesday at the Wash- j ington Street M. E. church. Mrs. j F. A. Durnell will preside. The Rev. R M. Millard will talk j on “For Such an Hour,” followed! by installation of officers and luncheon. Mrs. E. L. Hutchens will talk j on “What Shall We Render” and Mrs. C. B. Crosall will give an address. s Young Peoples Club will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 at the Roberts Park M E. church With Mrs. j E. M. Stockdale presiding. Dr. W. E. Bell and Mrs Crosall wall be speakers. MA TINEE MUSIC ALE BOARD IN SESSION Executive board of the Matinee 1 Musicale met at 10 this morning at ; the home of Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 5220 North Meridian street. The group will hold a musical tea at Mrs. Cregor's home May 5, when reports will be given by officers and committee chairmen. Musical program will be presented by Ruth Rainier Nessler. harpist, and Miss Milled Dilling.

Personals

Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, 3447 College j avenue, and Mrs. Ruby Willoughby, 1 2327 North Alabama street, left this morning to attend a shrine convention to be held in Grand Rapids, Mich, May 2 to 5. Mrs. William C. Bobbs. 160 East Fourteenth street, is visiting in New York. Miss Phoebe Emerson is a guest at the Barbizon Plaza in New York. Mrs Russell H Gilmore and son Dick of Washington place are visiting Mrs. Gilmore's sister. Mrs. John W. Huston, of Columbus, O. They will return next week. Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20 West Fortysecond street, is visiting, in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mayo enter- ; tained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Harry E. Emmons, associate grand patron of the Indiana Grand chapter. O. E. S. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of | the Indiana Federation of Business ! and Professional 'Women, will speak in Newcastle tonight. Auxiliary to Meet Women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold a business meeting at 1 Tuesday in the assembly room of the Washington. The annual luncheon has been postponed indefinitely. Delegates Fctecl Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lutz Jr. entertained the delegates from : Warrick county to the Grand Chapj ter of the Order of the Eastern Star at breakfast Thursday at the Washington. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies Auxiliary to L. A. A. O H. I will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home |of Mrs. Catherine Schobe, 1418 i North Grant avenue.

Sure Bet for Chic ‘Horsy Checks' Favorites in Sports Wear

“Horsy Checks” are new this spring and ultra smart when used for a swagger coat. This little model has unusual coloring, red with gray, azure blue with white, white with navy. It is the new above-the-knee length. It flares jauntily in its fullness and its wide-cuffed sleeves echo that note of generosity. The high-necked collar fastens in front with a squashy big taffeta bow.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What is your trouble? Tell it to Jane Jordan and read her helpful suggestions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman and have a child 7 years old. I am not happily married, but I would have been if I had nor married th*e whole family. My husband asks his mother how to spend his money. She even w r ent so far as to buy my things to start housekeeping. I always thought that was the wife’s place. If I spent every penny foolishly, that would be different. My husband won't give our boy a good word at all, and that hurts me the worst. Do you think I could get the boy if we separated? I know his daddy, with his past, couldn’t get him. but I think he has been just fine lately. I take in w'ashings and do them on the board to get along, so. what am I going to do? I wish I could hear from someone who has had this to go through. It is driving me mad. A LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. Answ'er—You and your mother-in-law evidently started off on the wrong foot. No doubt she thought she was doing a very kind thing when she bought your things to start vui in housekeeping. She

didn't think how much you would enjoy buying them you rself, and you didn’t think how 7 much she enjoyed doing this for you. Often the mother - in -la best impulses get her in trouble with her new 7 daughter. She means to be helpful, but succeeds only in bein g managerial.

mi

Jane Jordan

This mother probably has made up her son's mind for him so long that he can not make decisons for himself. She would have done better to teach him independence. You say your husband has been “just fine’’ lately. Have you been tactful enough to tell him so? Such things go a long way toward establishing good feelings between husband and wife, and help to wean the grown man from his mother. If you have legal grounds for divorce, you can get the custody of your child, but unless your husband has enough money you must be prepared to supplement your alimony by your own earnings. Where a wife has no support except that which comes from a divorced husband, she is exceedingly insecure. I am at a loss to know how to advise women who are unhappily, married and have no means of sup- j port except their husbands. If they i are set adrift in the world, they are I ap to find the commercial realm J even harder than an unkind hus- ; band. The divorced woman with a , child needs courage and earning ! capacity. Unless she has these, I do I not know what she can do. o tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been j married for fifteen years and j have three children. My husband j always has been mean.. but gets worse all the time. He began beating me almost two years ago and I never have cared for him since, yet I’ve tried to keep a home for the children. Now he is trying to take the children away from me. I am not physically able to support the children or financially able to fight him in court. He beats, kicks and curses the children also, but denies he ever has done such a thing. Please, some of vou readers, send me some advice. GOSPORT RESIDENT, j Answer—Your husband only is 1 bluffing about the children. The chances are that he does not want the burden of them at all, but just sees another way to torment you. Such a man understands only the language of force. Have him arrested the next time he beats you and the children. He will have more respect for the law than for a weeping woman. u a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl for two years and a half. We used to get along ! fine, but for the last two months 1 she has kept me on pins and needles with her actions. Half the time she acts cold and half the time she acts like she loves me, too. Last Thursday night, when I ! went to her house, she treated me rather cool until about ten minutes before I was supposed to | leave. Then all at once she be-

gan to kiss me and tell me that she loved me and asked me not to leave her. Sunday afternoon when I went to see her I was about a half an hour late, through unavoidable circumstances. She said she didn’t give a darn whether I came again Tuesday night or not. I am a quiet person and am taken by spells of moodiness. I don’t get mad at any one, but simply want to be left alone for a little w 7 hile. In spite of everything I do to avoid them, they come on me every month or so. I am not working at the present time. She has given me my hat a dozen times, but I can’t leave and beg her to take me back. Please don’t tell me to quit, but tell me how to win her back. BEWILDERED. Answer—My guess is that the young lady wants to get married. Although she is fond of you, she is irritated because you aren't financially able to make a home for her. She feels that she has wasted two and a half years on a man who is inadequate. While she would hesitate to tell you outright that what she wants is a home and a husband, she takes it out on you in roundabout fits of caprice. The depression has generated hundreds -of such cases. The men most successful in keeping their sweethearts satisfied are those who have not lost their ow 7 n self-con-fidence during misfortune, and continually hold out a bright hope for the future. GROTTO AUXILIARY TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Leslie Boyden is chairman of the luncheon to be held by the Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto Tuesday in the Grotto home. A program will follow 7 the luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Boyden will be Mesdames Coral Bryson, Elsa Earhart, Madge Dills. Lois Houston, Ina Stebbing, Ruby Johnson, Mary Herrick, Irene Small, Marie Power, Emma Wald, and Charlotte Halter. The entertainment committee of the group will hold a luncheon at the home of their chairman. Mrs. Bn'son, 755 North Bolton avenue. MISS LOCKARD IS MARRIED AT HOME Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lockard, daughter of Mrs. Alvin Saunders Lockard, to Dr. Hamilton Row 7 , son of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row, took place Saturday at the home of the bride's mother, 1415 North Delaware street. Members of the family attended a tea at the home 'of Mrs. Wiliam Henry Coburn following the ceremony. The couple w'ill leave May *24 for Europe and will motor to Vienna fer a stay of several months. MRS. SYMMES IS W. C. T. U. HOST Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the annual musical tea of the Marion County Women’s Christian Temperance Union Friday. Mrs. Robert McKay and other officers will act as hostesses. Mrs. Fred Stucky. chairman of the program, and her committee are arranging the afternoon program. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ernest P. Messick. Moose Rites Set Women of the Moose will hold Memorial service at 8 Thursday night in the Moose hall. 135 N. Delaware street. Those taking part are Mesdames Stallie W. Kelsch. Agnes White. Mary Geist, Jessie Grant, Hilda Switzer, Ellen Mersion and Misses Margaret and Madge Staley.

Quick Quaker Oats Quality higher than \ ever before \ — are today lowest in 30 years Now enriched by modem - J * N ■ 1 ! I I ! ultra violet rays 1903 1908 1913 1918 1923 1928 1933

Newest ‘Eye-Catching’ Books Displayed on Shelves at Stewart's Vicki Baum’s ‘Helene,’ Fortune's Story of Ivar Kreuger High Spots of Month’s Reading Offerings. BY HELEN LINDSAY THREE unusual productions for the reading public are in the <qv*. light at the store of Stewart’s, Inc, Beginning in the May Fortune magazine is the first of a series of three articles on the death and career of Ivar Kreuger. the "match king." This is listed as “Overture Played on a Browning." The second, which will appear next month, is

"History Rewritten by the Accountant,” and the final article of the series will be "Comedy of $250,000,000." Accompanying the article are illustrations, beautifully grouped and presented, of Kreuger and his associates. Fortune sells at $lO a year, or SI.OO a copy. It is a unique production, printed on heavy paper, and catering to the unusual reader. Catching the attention of the feminine reader is Vicki Baum's new book. “Helene.” Miss Baum has created an unusual character, and an unusual setting for this new book; a young German woman who is a student of chemistry 7. There is the same reality of people in ‘ Helene'’ that is found in Miss Baum’s previous books. The other presentation at Stewart's is a timely production—a new 7 cook book, “Three Point Two and What Goes With It.” Bound in a paper covering reproducing a beer keg, appropriate concoctions to be served with beer are

disclosed. The most amusing names and illustrations add zest to the book. There is “Scotch Woodcock,” “Cluck and Grunter," accompanied by a drawing of a companionable hen and pig); "Blushing Bunny" “English Monkey” and many other recipes which will lure the beer cook on to greater achievements. .. Two very- jolly pigs gambol prankishly at the top of the page whi h gives directions for preparing "Pigs in Blankets.” A characteristic Irishman struts beligerently across the page which is headed “Shillalah. ’ There are also recipes for 'Lobster ala Newburg." “Celeried Oysters," a-d Beefsteak Thumb Bits,” which are suggested for out-door grills. The book sells for 50 cents. Clothes Line Now a ‘Has Been' 'T'HE clothes line in the bathroom, long an undesirable necessity, may -1- now join the ranks of the “has beens.” The William H. Block Company has on display its successor, in the Gillette Handy Dri-Rac, which is suggested for the drying of hose, lingerie, and infants’ wear. The rack is the most practical invention along this line that has yefc been offered. Coming in a small compact package, it can be assembled into a sturdy commodious arrangement, which can be placed in a corner of the bathroom for over-night drying of small garments. The rack is made with a square, flat base, into which two upright pieces fasten. Holes through these are made so that four drying rods may be fitted in them. The rack is ideal for the traveler, as it can be taken apart and packed in a small space. Anticipating wide interest in the new drying rack, Block's are carrvmg it in three departments; infants’ wear, housefurnishings and in the lfifants department in the basement.

May Day Party to Be Held by Woman’s Department Club

Reservations are being made for the breakfast and bridge party to be held for members and friends on Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. The following will attend the May day affair: Mesdames A. S. Ayres, Murray Auerbach, Robert Bryce, Fred Bowen. William Baum, L. F. Compton, Carl Combs. Harold Cross, Charles Crawfford, Everett Hayes, W, O. Hill, William H. Hart, Paul T. Hurt, Mont Huff, Frank Holly, S. J. Hensley. A. B. Hutchinson. John E. Hollett, Walter Jensen, Harold Kepner, Philip A. Keller, W. S. King, Henry Leighton, O. P. McClelland, T. J. Moll, Albert Meurer,

TRI BETA SORORITY WILL INITIATE

Formal initiation services will be held tonight at the Columbia club by the Tri Beta sorority for Miss

Jean Grunden, a j pledge of the so- ! rority. The inia- i tion service w'ill be followed by a May Day dinner which will be attended by the active and alumnae members of the sorority. The spring motif w'ill be used in appointments, as table decorations and in the dining room at the dinner hour. Miss, Fannie Brooks and Miss Evelyn

Miss Jean Grunden

Vick, active members of the organi- i zation. will act as hostesses for the evening. LUNCHEON Is FOR MOTHERS AND SONS Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will hold a mothers and sons’ lunch- j eon at 12 Wednesday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset avenue. A business meeting and election will ! follow at 2. Hostesses include Mesdames Edna C. Robinson. Ora Butz. J. F. Lynch and C. E. Maftzger. Elect Frances Shaw Miss Frances Shaw is the newly I elected president of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Other officers are Miss Eileen York, vice-presi-dent; Miss Frances Amick, treasurer; and Miss Mildred Hanger, secretary. Meeting at Church Mrs. J. A. Crain, vice-president of the W C. T. U. w’ill speak at the meeting of the Social Adventure; Club of the Third Christian church at 6:30 Sunday night. Bridge to Be Played Mrs. Leo M. Gutzwiller will be | hostess for the benefit bridge party to be held by the Woman’s Ath- . | letic Club on Wednesday night at ! the Hoosier Athletic Club.

-MAY 1, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Fred Robinson, W. J. Slate, W. C. Stedfeld. L. A. Schmidt, Charles Thomas. F. C. Walker, O. L. Watkins, Floyd Williamson, H. P. Wetsell, .Stanley Hayes, Lawrence S. Clark, Dee Lenfesty, Horace Tudor, Frank T. Lewis, David M. Lewis, A. W. Claffey, W. S. Wright, Leonard Smith, Wiliam H. Shell, Henry R. Martin, E. L. Mick. S. E. Earp, C. D. Roberson, Ed Meyer, T. A. Kbnberlin. E. F. Robertson, Horace Storer, Charles E. Harrison. Francis Sommer, Lewis E. Berner. Horace Mathews, Robert B. Berner, Mrs. A. C. Gerrard, E. A. Brown, Lawrence helm, W. H. Walker, Bovd lempleton, H. K. Dalzell, Ira Brady, Austin Brunson, Othniel Hitch. R. O. McAlexandcr. Additional reservations are for Miss R. Katharine Beeson; Mesdames Paul T. Payne, Albert Sterne, E. B. Hull, Horace Casady, J. L. Hallett, W. S. Bookwalter," R. Pieman. Hugh J. Baker, Harry Berry, Ralph Fenstermaker, Harry Sutherland, Clayton Ridge, Frances S. Wands, Kate Milner Raab, Rello Grove, Henry L. Patrick, Robert D. Coleman, Harold Victor, Almon Gillette, Harry E. Watson, Charles M. Clayton, C. Fred Klee, C. A. Tripp, S. Morris Neck, J. C. Mead, Walter Mayer, Frank McKaney, G. W. Gordon, L. P. Robinson. Matey E. O'Connor. Irvin Ellis, Paul Hancock, Edwin J. Kendall, Jerome H. Trunky, W. W. Hickman, M. M. Bailey. A. O. Pittinger, John Connor, Guy Street, G. H. Donlon, K. L. Greenberg and J. J. Martin.

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