Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Ruth Page Will Offer New Dances Kreutzberg and City Artist to'Appear in Chicago. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Tim** Kibu'i Editor MRS LAFAYETTE PAGE Is eager to see the five new dances which her daughter. Ruth Page, and her partner. Harald Kreutzberg. will present In Chicago at their first recital of the season. The dancers will appear at Orchestra hall for the benefit of Emerson

House, a settlement home. Mrs. Page will go to visit her daughter Friday and will remain with her until Monday. Miss Page and Kreutzberg will tour the Pacific coast before they leave April 1 for a two months tour of China and Japan. Mrs. Page explains that Miss Page already has her admirers in

Miss Burgan

Japan. About five years ago during the coronation ceremonies of the emperor, her daughter danced at several celebrations. She appeared a month at the Imperial theater in Tokio. Admirers of Kreutzberg frequently have wondered why he keeps his head shaved. “Is it because he is eccentric?’’ they have asked. “Or is it because he affects the fashion as appropriate for his modernistic type of dancing?” At last he has relieved the public's curiosity. He says that about seven years ago he shaved his head for an important part in a Berlin opera house performance. Later he created some dances in which the shaved head was effective. lie became accustomed to it as did others. Finally it has become a sort of trade mark. He appeared once at a costume party with long Chinese tassels suspended from his ears and a great red dots on his shaven pate. Miami, Palm Beach and Nassau counties are a-dither because the prince of Wales has announced that he is coming from London to Nassau in February. Every cottage in the Bahama group and rooms in Nassau hotels are being reserved for the days when the most popular bachelor in the world will be dining and dancing, swimming and deep sea fishing. Visitors at Florida resorts are hoping that the prince will leave the coral strands of Nassau for a little sunning in the States. At any rate, many of his socially prominent friends are planning to entertain him Mr and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale have joined Mr. Martindale's parents, Mr. and Mts. John T. Martindale. at their winter home in Miami. Fla., where they will stay for the remainder of the season. Ranch life has lured Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Tell and their daughter, Mrs. Howard B. Mettel. to Arieona. Accompanying them was Mrs. Mettel's son. Robert Teel Tappan. They will sail from San Francisco in March and cruise through the Panama canal to New York before their Teturn home.

Contract Bridge Played at Club by Thirty-Six Thirty-six attended the duplicate contract bridge play last night at the Litle Knickerbocker Club. Open team championship of Indianapolis play will open tomorrow night at the club. Winners North and South were Edson T. Wood Jr. and Fritz Schneider. T. C. Alexander and Mrs. Kay Coffin were second. Don Brewer and J. E. Cain held top scores for East and West and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith were second. MISS DICK TO BE HOSTESS AT TEA Valentine tea, Feb. 11. at the home of Miss Eva Dick. 301 North Bradley. will open rush activities of Beta chapter. Rho Delta sorority. The committee in charge of the tea includes Misses Jeanne Starbuck. Mildred Stodghill and Dolores Harsir. A bunco party is scheduled for Saturday night. Feb. 17, at the Lincoln with Mrs. Kenneth Hibner and Miss Dick and Miss Ramona Bausermar. in charge. Supper and business meeting will be held Thursday night. Feb. 22. and rushees will be honored at a slumber party later in the month. Pledging will be held in March. MRS. TODD TO BE HONORED GUEST Mrs. Joseph R. Todd will be honor guest at a bridge party to be given tonight by Mrs. Frank Johnson Welcher at her cotin try home, 'lndian lake. Guest* will include Mesdames A. S. Catterton. Stanley Cain. F. Noble Ropkev and F. C. Goodrich, Misses Martha Bryan and Rosalind Woods.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal. cream, crisp broiled bacon. fried corn meal mush, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Beef broth with noodle balls, shredded cabbage and carrot salad, baked cinnamon apples, hermits, milk. tea. Dinner — Meat and vegetable pie. Iceberg lettuce with Russian dressing, canned peaches in raspberry Jelly, cocoanut cake, milk, coffee.

Children Await Riding Tournament

B 181/ I xf JHFv JsiPljfihWEK . * x C,

M 1- y H B-/ Hlf W b MB 'Em v- , •• -• . .. .•< W' . . 's' :■ -. r ; .' ~i ■■ V. • V • , ' . • ~ ... . *.. •>- *- v •' i. . W -.. .A ' •••• w

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

“It's a relief to tell it to someone,” wrote the man whose letter is published below. Would you like the same relief for your pent up feelings? Then write your letter to Jane Jordan now! Dear Jane Jordan—A worried man of family would lik: 1 to have your opinion. I did not have a day's work for two years. Then by pulling all the wires I could, I got a steady workman’s job at such little pay you would laugh if I tcld you. We had no place to live as we had fallen down cn the payments on our house; so we took a cheap but roomy house for the rest of the loan, on payments like rent. I made it into a double by working at night and on Satur-

days and Sundays. I have it nearly ready to rent and have had calls for it. I can get S2O per month for it and that will be twothirds of my payment. Now my son, 18. gets mairied to a girl of 16. We could have made trouble for they misrepresented their age.

Bkter \

Jane Jordan

But we took them in as there was no one else to do it. My son has a part time job at $7 a week. I insist on his putting $1.50 in the bank, and he gives me $2 for the actual groceries they eat. That doesn’t pay half, but I don’t mind that. It leaves them $3.50 to spend. The girl is always pouty and dissatisfied. She goes out every afternoon to window shop and tries on clothes she knows she can’t get. She comes home and sneers at our furnishings and tells what she is going to get. I hope to God she does, and soon. Now she has got it into her head that she wants to rent my double and put in some furniture her divorced sister has stored some place. She says, “You had as well rent to us as any one.” That reads well, but I would never get the rent, and I have got to have the rent or none of us will have a place to lay our heads. My wife is soft and she says better let them have it or we will get a bad name for being trouble makers. I will let them keep their room, and my wife bought them a little table and set of dishes so they could eat alone if they want to. However, I won’t have the girl’s kin eating here with me. I ddn't object to her mother as a girl likes to have her mother, but I don't want a Coxey’s army coming in and eating enough for six horses. There Isn’t one of her kin who has a job or who is very much worried about it either. IH be darned if I let them have my double unless somebody convinces me that I am low down and selfish. What do you think? J. W. B. Answer * — You are neither low down nor selfish, but only are showing the hard common sense which the rest of your family lacks. Unless someone keeps a firm hand on the purse strings, there won't be enough money to go around, and you’ll have a load which you can not carry. If they haven't sense enough to figure this out for themselves. then you will have to set vour foot down on their foolhardy plans and let them think what they will. For the last few days I have been scoring stem fathers who rule their families with a rod of iron. It occurs to me that you have erred on the other side of the fence. In palmier days you were too indulgent. The result is a son who still expects his father to shoulder his responsibilities, including a wife whom he had no right to marry. Os course the boy is not to blame j for the fact that he is a leaner. ; His naive assumption that his par- | ents should provide for his wife is bound to be based or. previous experience. He has not been trained to be independent, or to considei i his parents. Parents who spoil theii • children when they are little car

not expect them to become fullfledged adults merely because of their chronological years. You are starting on your son a little late, but for his own sake, as well as your own, you would do well to stick to your guns. The young couple must be compelled to take the consequences cf their own acts. It is generous of you to help them make a success of their premature marriage, but you can not do so by relieving them of too many of responsobilities. ' I see no reason why the young wife should feel free to invite guests to your dinner table. She has to realize that she is no longer a privileged daughter, supported by her father, but a wife whose husband must provide her pleasures. If he can not do so, then she must do without. Criticism of the home which so kindly added her to its burdens and feeds her from its slender stores is decidedly out of place. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—l have girl trouble. Up until now 7 I have been very satisfied with myself. I am not of the nature that demands company, male or female. I've kept to myself a great deal and therefore am lacking in social ease to a marked extent. But now I've met a girl whom I like very much. After remarking that it will probably not rain four or five times it becomes rather boring. What are girls in general interested in? My interests lie in boxing, horses and diamond mining. You could not expect a girl to be interested in these things. I w ould be most grateful for any hints of the right method of attack. THANK YOU. Answer—Girls in general are interested in love and marriage and personalities. But you want to study a particular girl. Ask her w’hat she does with herself all day, what she reads, what her pet opinions are and so on until you get a line on her interests. If you care enough for her to make her interests yours, you will have something to build on. Take her to a thought provoking show and discuss it with her afterward. All girls are interested in movies. Read some of the screen magazines and tell her the latest gossip about her favorite star. The news of the day is pretty exciting just now 7 . If she isn’t interested in what’s going on, see if you can’t stimulate her curiosity a little by your own comments.

HAUEISEN DINNER TO PRECEDE DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Batist Haueisen will entertain several guests at their home, 339 Hampton drive, preceding the “Mae West” dinner dance to be held Saturday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Julia Britz also will entertain several guests. The ball is an annual event sponsored by the Christamore Aid Society. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is general chairman.

Reception Group Announced for Butler Founders Banquet

Members of the reception committee who will greet guests at the Butler university founders’ day banquet at 6:30 Wednesday in the Claypool have been announced by the public occasions committee arranging the event. The dinner will be served in the Riley room. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz will be the speaker, and Dean James W. Putnam will preside. Alumni, faculty members and friends of the university comprise the reception committee. They are Dean and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. Dean and Mrs. F. D. Kershner, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Ratti, Dr. and Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Dr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above (Irft to right) Letitia Sinciair, Cynthia Test, Shirley Williams and Jo Ann Rice. Below (left to right) Arlene Dalton and Lucius Hamilton. The first children’s riding tournament of the season at Bob Brown’s riding stable will be held tomorrow night, when all the youthful riders at the stables will enter the ring in competition for three cups. Mrs. Margaret Abram Feore, riding instructor, has made preparations for the tournaments which will continue monthly until spring. Among the children to participate are Letitia Sinclair, Cynthia Test, Shirley Williams, Jo Ann Rice, Arlene Dalton and. Lucius Hamilton. Others to take part will be Barbara Hickam, Joan, Dorothy and Ab Metzger, Barbara Masters, Jane Norris. Jean McKibben and Jane Abraham.

Parties Formed to See Play at Civic Theater

Children’s theater presentation of “Secret Garden” Sunday afternoon at the Civic theater will be attended by several parties. Additional performances of the play will be given Saturday morning and afternoon, Feb. 10, at the Playhouse. Miss Rosamund Van Camp is director. Louise McNutt, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, will attend with several guests, and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow will have twelve guests for her daughters, Peggy and Barbara. In another party will be Paul Matthews Jr. and several friends, and Janice Robinson and five guests. Mrs. Alexander Taggart’s son Sandy will have several guests. Members of the play cast include Horace Hill. Egan Lacy, Robert Oberreich, David McDuffee, Charles Breuning. Mrs. Dorcthy Robinson, Mrs. Mary Church Allen and Mrs. Mary Mediock.

HEADS FOOD SALE

1 11 Kjf m

Mrs. Bernard Wulle

—Photo by Dexheimer. Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will entertain with a food sale and card party Wednesday afternoon and night. Mrs. Bernard Wulle is chairman of the food sale. MISS STEWART TO BE BRIDE FEB. 10 The marriage of Miss Helen M. Stewart, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, and William E. Phillips, Baton Rouge, La., will take place Feb 10 in Winnetka, 111. Announcement was made at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison at the Marott. Mrs. Vaughn Cornish and Mrs. Louis Markum assisted Mrs. Murchison. Girls ’ Society to Meet Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will hold a business meeting Tuesday at the parish house.

and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Gelston, representing the faculty. The following alumni and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoke, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Layman Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Winders, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mannon, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Howie, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Orbison, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel and Mr. and Mrs. William Pearcy,

Misleading Advertising to Be Topic University Women Will Hear Dr. Rice at Assembly. Highlighting the February calendar of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University "Women, Dr. Thurman B. Rice will talk on •Misleading Advertising Pertaining to Health.” before the general assembly Tuesday night. Feb. 13. Dr. Rice is professor at Indiana university medical school. The lecture is open to association members and their friends. A series of talks on “Radio in Education" wil begin Saturday night when the American Federation of Arts will present an NBC program over WJZ. Other Meetings Arranged Mrs. W. L. Richardson, chairman on the language study section will be in charge of a meeting Monday, Feb. 12. at the home of Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, 329 Buckingham drive. Mrs. Luther R. James, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be speaker. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke and Miss Faye Henley will give art talks during the month and the international relations group will meet with Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, 5858 North New Jersey street, Feb. 26. Lectures to Continue Mrs. John Cunningham will continue her lectures on parent education at 1C: 15 tomorrow in Rauh Memorial library before members of the association. Mrs. Paul Stokes, education chairman, is arranging the series of seven lectures. Mrs. Cunningham is developing the subject of child guidance and covers such topics as character and habit formations, discipline, mental hygiene of children and sex education. Mrs. Cunningham, formerly principal of Tudor Hall school for girls, received her A. B. degree from Rockford Women’s college and her A. M. from the University of Chicago. She did research work at the University of Chicago and Ohio State university where she studied with Dr. W. W. Charters. TEA WILL BE GIVEN BY MERIDIAN UNION Colonial tea will be held by the Meridian W. C. T. U. from 2 to 4 Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Edward S. New, 522 Eugene street. Mrs. Louis E. York will direct the afternoon’s musical program, which will be presented by Miss Laura Hamilton, Evanston, 111., Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Beulah Daily and Mrs. Oscar Barnard. Preceding the tea, a business meeting, with Mrs. A. C. Hahn presiding, is slated for 10:30; luncheon at 12:15, and a talk at 1 by Dr. Herman Morgan. His subject will be “We Are Entitled to Good Health, and Why Not?” Mrs. Curtis Hodges will lead the devotions.

FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN DELEGATES Delegates attending the convention of the United Mine Workers of America were guests at a farewell party last night at the English. W. C. Thomas, Williamson, la., was master of ceremonies and Miss Ethel M. Trees, hostess. Entertainment was provided by Lewis Gibbs, Genesco, Til.; T. E. Davis, Pershing, la.; William Hayes, Springhill, Nova Scotia; Monroe Salmons, Chattory, W. Va.; John Pickup, Hanna, Wyo.; John Reid, Madrid, la.; John Olive. Ziegler, 111.; James Leeber Jr., McAlpin, W. Va., and John Dowdle, Bartley, W. Va. ALTRUSA PARTY TO BE BENEFIT EVENT Proceeds from the Altrusa Club card party scheduled for Mondgy night at the Columbia Club will be used for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Ruth Milligan is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, ticket sales chairman, and Miss Estora Whitaker, Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, Mrs. Ida C. Wilhite, Mrs. Geraldine Hadley Moorman, Miss Minnie Springer, Miss Emily J. Rigler, Miss Charlotte T. Carter, Miss Marie Schultz, Miss Mary Rigg and Miss May Houser.

COTTON CLUB TO ‘ MARK FOUNDING Founders day will be observed by the Cotton Club tonight at the Silver Cup, followed by installation of officers. Miss Mary Louise Bates will be installed as president; Miss Helen Johnson, vice-president; Miss Mary Frances Robinson, secretary; Miss Lola Lane, treasurer, and Miss Katherine Auch, sergeant-at-arms. 0. E. S. TO HONOR GRAND OFFICIAL Queen Esther chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain in honor of Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Friday night, Feb. 9, at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Emma Davidson will be in charge, assisted by Eli Thompson. Banquet and music will be included in the program. WOMEN TO HEAR REVIEW OF BOOKS Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell will present book reviews before members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Raub, 60 West Thirty-third street. “The Mother.” by Pearl Buck, and “Oil for the Lamps of China’’ will be reviewed. Club Dinner Set Members of the H. E. O. Club will attend a dinner tomorrow night to be given by Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris J. Karle, 3115 Guilford avenue.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm •sc. * Pair*. >1.75 Jhl'jCL 9c. S Fairs, fZ.OO //Ml ’ NIS L E Y 44 11. Ptnn. St. £_ . J

GUILD LEADER

w 0

Miss Charlotte Lieber

More Light Guild of the All Souls Unitarian church will sponsor a talk by Dr. Jacob Tarshish, Columbus, 0., at 8:15 Sunday night at the church. Miss Lieber is president of the guild.

Dance to Mark Guest Night at Columbia Club Members of the Columbia Club and guests will be entertained with a dance Saturday night at the clubhouse. A similar “guest night" was held earlier in the season. Music for the evening's dancing will be played by Ed Resener’s Columbians from 10:30 to 1. Maurice L. Mendenhall is chairman of the evening’s program, assisted by Dudley R. Gallahue, Thomas F. Ruckelshaus and Wallace O. Lee, member of the club entertainment committee. Members of the dance committee, assisting with the arrangements are Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman; M. G. Butler, vice-chairman; William B. Anstead, D. H. Augustus, B. N. Bogue, Earl L. Carter, Don Collins, Alex Corbett, R. Emmet Kelly, Bert Kinghaa, P. W. Knowles H. H. Martin, C. B. Martindale, H. A. Pflster, William A. Shepler and FTank T. Sisson. jessieJiobbs and LOUIS CAREY WED Miss Jessie L. Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Hobbs, Gaston, and Louis G. Carey, son of Mrs. Louise M Carey, took place this morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral with the Rev. George E. Dunn officiating. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will make their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Marjorie Loudermilk and Richard A. Madden attended the couple. The bride wore a dark blue tailored ensemble with match accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bride is a graduate of the Indiana university training school for nurses and is night supervisor at the Jaipes Whitcomb Riley hospital. DISCUSSION CLUB ADDRESSED BY TWO Mrs. Kearsley Urich entertained mmebers of the Current Discussion Club at her home, 5805 Forest lane, this afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Earle talked on “Archeology” and Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie Jr. discussed “Yucatan Explorations.” Guests included Mrs. Fred Donaldson, Lebanon; Mrs. Herman Zischke, Chicago; Mrs. Addison Dowling and" Mrs. George Brinkworth. TEA SCHEDULED BY TUDOR HALL CLASS Senior class of Tudor Hall will entertain with a bridge tea at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the school residence. The committee on arrangements includes Misses Jacqueline Wolf, Lucille Borinstein, Mary Lou Morris and Virginia DePrez.

CLUB PARTY SET

■—nanw-nwimw

Mrs. Wilson B. Parker

Members of the Carnelian Club will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 13, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is president of the group.

Hair 'HiaCs VO gpfr bleached ■ 1 MORRISON’S *7-00 DE LUXE ■ iSteam oil) Don- * A An B ■ ble Oil Shampoo, X* J .VJU B ■ Trim and Finger J— — B ■ Wave, Complete lor New Supplte* lor Each Wave. 1 ■ Expert Operator*. ■ N tarline, orlfinaUy * Ann I B priced *IO.OO - } J.UU ported MoorUk Oil. .lr=: H Complete W Ton've tried the reot Now try ■ the bent! ■ IORRISONQ ■ IWI Btauty Baion— 3d Floor (Ladle*' Apparel Shop) RI. 135* No Appointment Necessary. to w. WASHINGTON BT.

Five Indianapolis Women Named as Most Clever in Selecting Clothing Four Matrons and Miss Abby Beveridge Picked on Basis of Opinion From Several Sources. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS has at least five women who are outstanding for their clever selection of clothing, according to authorities. Following an announcement of Orry-Kelly's selection of the ten best dressed women in the United States, a survey was made of fashion-minded Indianapolis persons, to obtain a similar selection here. From a variety of expert sources, this distinction was placed on the shoulders of Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, Mrs. John Aufderheide, Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. William

Wemmer and Miss Abby Beveridge. Miss Beveridge Is now in Germany, where she is studying sculpture. Orry-Kelly, whose selection as reported in press dispatches occasioned the query here, is the head of Warner Brothers Pictures designing studios. Before taking up the creation of fashions for moving picture stars, he worked in a variety of arts which have given him an unusual background for designing. He was a painter of portraits and murals, a decorator of Park avenue homes and had a decade of success in stage designing on Broadway. In his selection, through which, according to press dispatches, he “took his life in his hands,” he named three New York women, two from Hollywood, and the rest from various sections of the United States. Here is his selection: Kay Francis and Bette Davis, Hollywood; Miss Doris Duke, Miss Whitney Bourne and Mrs. Harrison Williams, New York; Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin,

Chicago; Miss Charlotte Dorrance. Philadelphia; Miss Betty Edwards. Dallas. Tex.; Miss Marigayle Hopkins. New Orleans, and Mrs. John Garrett Eddy, Seattle. nun bob Smartness Prevailed Over Extravagance ACCORDING to Orry-Kelly, his judgment was determined by smartness rather than extravagance. "These are by no means the most extravagantly dressed women In America,” he said, in explaining his selection. “I prefer smartness to extravagance. These women know instinctively what to wear, and when to wear It—and know why they wear it when and where they do.” Kay Francis, in Orry-Keliy’s opinion, keynotes Hollywood styles at their finest. “She is probably the most cleverly well dressed woman in the country,” the press dispatches quote him as saying. “Miss Davis has been picked from among the younger actresses as the one who, at the moment, has the most definite effect on style trends and fashions for young people in the country. The others on the list need no recommendation. They are known locally and nationally as women who always are smartly gowned.” Orry-Kelly’s outstanding accomplishment in costume designing is soon to be seen in Indianapolis in the spectacular film, “Fashions of 1934,” which will open at the Circle theater on St. Valentine’s day. It is the first full length fashion film. Bette Davis is seen in the film in a variety of striking and spectacular costumes. She wears her hair in a shoulder length bob, and a number of the styles which she and statuesque Vera Teasdale wear in the film were inspired by apparel seen in old prints and historical portraits. * B B B B B Soldiers' Uniform Inspired Blue Suit A COURTIER of cavalier days was the inspiration for a black dinner dress with a matching swashbuckling cape. The square-backed lace collar in the old print becomes a dainty feminine accessory of fine linen and lace in the 1934 adaptation. A military blue suit, with three-quarter length coat, was inspired by a Revolutionary officer’s uniform. With it the mannequin wears a tricorne hat to match. A tunic dress corded at the waist and worn with a hat which closely resembles a monk’s headgear is Orry-Kelly’s feminine reproduction of a monk’s habit. The formal riding habit shown in the film was inspired by the portrait of a fox-hunting Irish squire, and a Tyrolean mountaineer’s outfit has been copied in a sports ensemble made with a figured wool skirt, split slightly up the side, a white blouse with high round neckline, topped by a velvet sleeveless jacket with buttons down both sides.

Indianapolis Athletic Club to Be Host to Wives and Daughters

One of the outstanding events on the calendar at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for February, will be tea for wives and daughters of members, to be held in the Venetian room at the clubhouse Thursday, Feb. 22. Honor guests for the party will be the wives of members who have joined the club within the past year. Mrs. Shepard in New York After Trip to Britain By Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Mrs. H. C. Shepard, Indianapolis, arrived yesterday on the SS. Aquitania from Southampton, where she has been visiting friends for the last two months. Before leaving for her home she will visit in the city for several days. Mrs. Shepard had as fellowpassengers, Walter Hulliben, president of the University of Delaware; Jonathan Cape, publisher, and Jeffery Farnol. Miss Melissa Wadley and her father, Scott C. Wadley, Indianapolis, were aboard the Aquitania when it sailed last night for a thir-ty-three-day cruise to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land.

“Act Quickly or You’ll Miss a Rare Opportunity” 500 Pair Higher Priced SHOES • Pumps • Straps jffPßk f* •Ties 111 1 — SIZES IN 132 Pair STYLES ARE SPORT OXFORDS INCOMPLETE, ““J BUT YOUR SIZE Z IS HERE The Miller-Wohl 45 East Washington St.

.EEB. I, 193?

Sk/ •* •

Mrs. Lindsay

Appointments will be in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Another event will be the president’s dinner which will follow the club election Feb. 19. It will be a stag event for members only. The outcome of the election will be announced during the evening and the new directors will be Introduced. Entertainment will include athletic contests to be held in a ring erected in the Lantern dining room. Two annual dinner parties will be held Feb. 12 and Feb. 22 in commemoration of the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington.

LEAH TRAUGOTT WILL BE BRIDE FEB, 22

Miss Leah Traugott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Traugott, has set the date for her marriage to Arthur Cassel. The ceremony will be read at 11:30 Thursday morning, Feb. 22, at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, 3615 Washington boulevard. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read the ceremony. A breakfast will follow at the Columbia Club. Auxiliary Dinner Set Prospect Auxiliary, O. E. S., will entertain with a dinner tomorrow night at the hall. State and Prospect streets.