Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1934 — Page 6

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Whist Still Played by City Group Bridge Fails Entirely to Displace Game Which Preceded It. RV BEATRICE BIRGAN Tim*t Woman Pa** Y ditor SINCE 1897 Indianapolis has had an enthusiastic band of whist players. Contract bridge has come and the controversies otfer its rules and methods have lured away some of the whist devotees. An election of officers of the Indiana Whist Association last week

at the Severin reminds us that whist hasn't lost all its players. Harry O. Chamberlin, former judge, became president of the association; Mrs. J. H. Lockhcad, vice - president; Mrs. J. E. Pirkey, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, treasurer. A men's club played before a group of 100

Miss Burgan

women met at the old Denison to form the Indianapolis Women's Whist Club. Mrs. John Bradshaw, a popular teacher of the game, assisted in the organization, and Mrs. C. D. Johnson became the first president. Since 1905 Mrs. O. G. Pfaff of the Woman's Club has been president, and Mrs. Smith has been treasurer since its founding. Mrs. Pirkey also is secretary of the Woman’s Club as well as secretary of the National Woman's Whist League. Mrs. W. C. Lynn is vice-president. Mix Whist and Bridge Some of the players have joined the forces of contract bridge players. but still meet with the Whist Club every Tuesday night from October to June. Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Pirkey, Mrs. Lawrence Hess and Mrs. Smith play in the Woman’s Contract Bridge Club of Indianapolis Mrs. William H. Coleman has donated trophies to the Woman's Contract Club and the Little Knickerbocker Club. Last year Mrs. Pirkey played with Mrs. William A. Barnum, New York, at the congress of the National Woman's Whist League in Hanover N. H., and won the Cavendish trophy. Cavendish is said to be responsible for the first duplicate game of whist. In 1857, in England, it is said that he planned duplicate games to convince some friends that skill counted for more than luck. To prove his point, eight hands passed from table to table. Attend Various Sessions Mrs. Coleman accompanied Mrs. Pirkey to Cleveland last fall to play in the Indiana-Ohio Whist Association tournament which holds its sessions at Cleveland and Indianapolis. For a number of years Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Pirkey have attended various whist congresses together. Next summer several players will go to Chicago to play in the congress of the Woman's National Association. The Indiana Whist Association has men and women among its members and meets the third Thursday night of each month at the Severin. MRS. MOULTON TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Mary Moulton, who will celebrate her ninety-seventh birthday Sunday, will be honored at a dinner Thursday night at the home of Miss Julia Smith, 1926 North Alabama street. Mrs. Moulton is past matron of Queen Esther chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Guests will include Miss Elizabeth McClelland and Mesdames Emma Miller. Mary Clements. Mamie Ruby, Anna Hicks. Estelle McCampbell, Jean Stewart. Sarah Aker, Louise Sharp. Vina Thompson and Lena Hobson. Colonial dolls will be used as the centerpiece of the table. OFFICERS RETAINED BY RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. Edmund D. Clark was reelected president of the Woman's Research Club at a meeting yesterday at the Cropsey auditorium. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. W. C. Hartinger. first vicepresident; Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Jordan, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Mary R. Garver. treasurer, and Mrs. L. N. Edwards, parliamentarian. Miss Margaret Orndorff showed pictures taken during a recent trip to England.

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Assist in White Cross Guild Event

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l est to right, Mrs. Laurence Hayes, Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Mrs. Ray Von Spreckclson and Mrs. T. F. Davidson. Hostesses for a luncheon and musicale to be given by the White Cross Music Guild Thursday at Hillcrest Country Club will be dressed in colonial costumes. Members of the transportation committee are Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman; Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Mrs. Ray Von Spreckelson and Mrs. T. F. Davidson.

Manners ana Morals

People who want advice in solving their problems are requested to tell enough of the facts to guide Jane Jordan in her suggestions. Write your letter today! Dear Jane Jordan—l suffer from a disease called self-consciousness. I am over-sensitive, timid, jealous, serious, and have fits of melancholy. I become confused over the solving of the simplest problems. My memory is poor and my brain feels tired. Moreover I am always tired physically. I have had no childhood. The things that all normal children have enjoyed I have shunned. As far back as I am able to remember I have been extremely selfconscious. so much so that I even feel awkward in front of my family. I feel inferior to my, brothers and sisters, it seems that my father and mother have always said: “You can t do that. Let me do it for you.” If my parents were to leave me I would just sit and decay or go back to dust. Until just lately I feared rny father and was afraid to meet his eyes. Now' I know that he is almost as weak and sensitive as I am, and I get a rather painful joy from saying mean, hateful things to him. He is just as nice to me as he can be, now, but he gets on my nerves so that when he touches me I draw back, or if he is in the same room with me I want to scream. My mother does not trust me and always treats me with suspicion. I think that is because she is unable to understand me, and it causes a feeling of tension between us. I am 19 years old, a graduate of high school, and yearn for a job and independence, but I haven't the confidence to think that I could hold one. It is terrible to know one’s trouble and the cause, but not be able to cure it. Please help me! 1 am almost desperate and have even thought of suicide as a last resort. MELANCHOLY. Answer—Of course the first thing you should do is to get a thorough medical examination to see if there is any physical basis for your trouble. When your physical health is established, you still will

have a task ahead of you in learning healthy habits of thought. The aid of an expert would be invaluable, but if you can not avail yourself of such aid, there is still a lot you can do for yourself. There is no golden rule, no standard prescription for a person whose adjustm en t to

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Jane Jordan

others is not satisfactory. You’ve discovered the weakness in your personalit.v make-up for yourself. Your self-analysis proves that you are far from dumb, and have plenty of Intelligence to bring to bear on your problems. About all I can do is to direct you to some authority’ who will work with you day by day until you pull yourself out. Dr. Karl Menninger, in his book. "The Human Mind.” gives a few simple directions for preserving mental health. Perhaps some of them will help you get a grip on yourself. "Set up as an ideal the facing of reality as honestly and as cheerfully as possi Cultivate social contacts and social development.

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I Recognize neurotic evasions as such and take advantage of opportunities for sublimation. Learn to know the evidences of mental pathology and how best to deal with them. Assume that the unhappy are always wrong.” Dr. Menninger tells the story of a girl in your state of mind who was fearful of all social contacts until she learned to play the guitar. Her discovery that she could give other people pleasure by strumming the instrument helped her to make a saitsfactory adjustment. It often ; happens that when a self-conscious, timid person learns to excell in some little corner of life that it changes his whole attitude toward life. To quote Dr. Menninger again, “Sometimes they (the principles of psychiatry) can be self-administered —sometimes a friend will turn the trick. The family doctor or clergyman often does it. And sometimes a book will do it—a book like this, or | a more cheerful, less technical one, | like several which I could name and . which 1 daily recommend.” j If you will try one or all of these ! suggestions, please write me again after you have had one or two little successes to encourage you. a u a Dear Jane Jordan—For twelve years I've been married to a man several years my senior. He is a good worker and provides well, but we have nothing in common. I like music, books, shows and clean fun. He often embarrasses me and the children when we have company w?h vulgar stories and refuses to go anywhere to please the children. I have tried not to be bitter, but sometimes I feel like I hate him. Should we separate before i this feeling gets the upper hand? I have had business training and could make my way, but he would have to pay part of the children’s expenses. I AM PERPLEXED. Answer—How does he feel about a separation? If he knew that you were considering this move, would he try to co-operate with you in j making your marriage a success? While I do not feel that children are in any way benefited by living with parents who hate each other, I do not believe that a married pair should separate until they have done their utmost to make their union succeed. To leave a problem before it is solved is not to escape it. The conflicts of a first marriage pursue the partners in other unions until they are faced and solved. If you have had business training. there is no reason why you shouldn't take a job before you decide on divorce.

Card Parties

Kindergarten Mothers ’Club of Christamore House will give the first of a series of card parties at 8 tomorrow night in the auditorium. Jolly Dozens Club will sponsor benefit card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at 1719 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. George Usher is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. 1314 North Delaware street, are visit- | ing at the Association of Junior League clubs in the Waldorf-Astoria j in New York. Women's Benefit Association No. i 140 will entertain with a covered ' dish luncheon and card party at noon tomorrow at 230 East Ohio street. Cards will be played at 2:30. Mrs. Josephine Coibion and Mrs. Harry Hiatt are in charge.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs.Hatt Heads Colonial Party and Style Show Cheer Broadcasters will entertain I with a colonial tea party and style } show Thursday afternoon. Mrs. i Russell P. Hatt is chairman. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, I will play during the style snow’ and J tea. The program will be as follows: i Sones—“Song of the Soul" Brell j “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms'’ Mrs. Frank Billeter I Piano Duet—“ Minuet A'l'antico” Feeboeck “Minuet de l'Arlesienne'’ Bizet Mrs. Ed C. Wischrneier, Mrs. W. R. Poland I Trio—Melodies. Miss Beulah Bailey, Mrs. Lula Singer, Mrs. William Day. Contralto Solo —"Spinning Wheel”.... Scotch Ballad “Annie Laurie” Liza Lehman Mrs. John W. Emhardt Colonial Play—..."A Dream of Long Ago’’ Miss Helen Lesher, Miss Evelyn Fielding

LUNCHEON HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Preston entertained with- a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 3529 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Janet Adams whose marriage to Morris Lanville Brown will take place Saturday. Miss Preston was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. Allison Preston. Guests were Miss Adams’ mother, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams; her sister, Mrs. William Macomber, Kendallville, and Misses Betty and Josephine Reed, Phoebe Emerson, Nan Robertson, Jamesville, Wis., and Sally Reahard. Mrs. Clowes to Be Speaker in Welfare Series Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, member of the child welfare committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. will talk on “The Ideal County Welfare Unit’’ at the third of a series of child welfare programs in discussion groups at the Rauh Memorial library. The meeting will be at 10 tomorrow with Miss Gertrude Taggart presiding. William H. Book, director of the state -welfare department, will describe its work. Mrs. William Ray Adams is chairman of the luncheon meeting of the child welfare series Wednesday. Feb. 28, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers will be members of the state probation commission. The league executive committee will meet tomorrow morning. SORORITY HOLDS PLEDGE SERVICE Pledge services were held last night by Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, at the home of Miss Roberta Bruce, 3257 College avenue. The new pledges are Mrs. Don L. Coy, Mrs. Maxwell Meise, Misses Beatrice Hensley and Marie McNorton. Mrs. C. W. Roehm, president, officiated. Four to Entertain Olive Branch Social Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Lewis, 1810 North Alabama street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Irene Waters, Mary Milhous and Marcia Myers. Mrs. Art man to Speak Lady Aberdeen Artist chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet Saturday at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom when j Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on "Cradle of Liberty.’’ A musical program will be given by Mrs. A. R. ; Madison. John Baker, Mrs. J. R. Webb and Evelyn Fox and Jean Smith. St. Patrick's decorations will be used. Circle to Give Tea Circle 10 of the Irvington Presbyterian church will entertain with a Martha Washington tea from 2 to | 5 Thursday afternoon. Press to Be Subject Daughters of Isabella Study Club will hold its meeting next Tuesday night at the Catholic Community Center when Miss Mary McGill of Our Sunday Visitor will address the 1 club on the Catholic press.

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Dinners to Be Tendered Before Play Box Parties Also Planned for Tarkington Night Show at Murat. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jamesson, sister of Booth Tarkington, will entertain guests at dinner, preceding the Civic theater presentation of "Seventeen,” in honor of Mr. Tarkington. the author, at the Murat Friday night. Her guests will be former Governor James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich, Winchester; Mrs. Alexander Spruance and Miss Mary Alice Warren, Terre Haute; Miss Evelyn Butler and Professor Edgar G. Frazer. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt's dinner guests at the Governor’s mansion will be President Edward C. Elliott. Purdue university, and Mrs. Elliott; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his sister, Miss Mary Sullivan. In Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington’s box at the theater will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson and children, Mrs. John N. Carey and Mrs. j John Tarkington. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb will | have a box party. Their guests will j be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs.; Jessie String and Mrs. Jessie Strickland. and Mrs. William Ray Adams’s daughter Jane will entertain Misses Helen Griffith, Laura Sheerin, Barbara Noel,'Judy Preston and Harriet Patterson. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chairman of the Tarkington night project, with Mr. Pantzer. will entertain in their boxes Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.,! Messrs, and Mesdames Talcott Powell, Earl Barnes, Perry Meek, Laurens Henderson, Basil Gallagher. George Denny and Dr. Robert A- Millikan. Miss Traugott and Fiance to Attend Dinner Miss Lea Traugott and Arthur L. Cassell will attend a dinner tomorrow night at the Columbia Club as guests of Mr. Cassell's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Jacob Cassell. The marriage of Miss Traugott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Traugott, 3615 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Cassell will take place at 11:30 Thursday morning at the Columbia Club. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Joseph, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, Ft. Wayne; C. C. Moon, Huntington, W. Va.; Paul Umberger, Pittsburgh; B. J. Gibson. Danville, 111.; Miss May Cassell and Alex Cassell, Morocco, and Henry Solomon, Chicago. % Butler Senior Women to Be Honor Guests Reception wall be held for senior women of Butler university at 3 tomorrow afternoon in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan hall. The Women's Faculty Club will 1 entertain, with Mrs. Leland R., Smith, program chairman, in charge, j Approximately fifty guests will at- j tend. Mrs. Alexander Jameson will be j speaker and Miss Evelyn Butler, hostess chairman. Assisting Miss Butler will be Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Mrs. w. L. Richardson, Miss Emily Helming, Mrs. John H. Harrison and Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Miss Esther Renfrew, Dr. Allegra Stewart and Mrs. Guy H. Sha dinger. Latest Fashion Takes Sharpness From Silhouette By L 7 niter] Pren # PARIS, Feb. 20.—The sharp edge has been taken off our silhouette. In the future —the immediate future that is, which is as far as we are allowed to see—we are going in for rounded effects. This is most conspicuously realized where shoulders are concerned, j for it is here that angles have been prominent. But don’t get the idea that w r e j shall be round-shouldered. Nothing is more destroying to a w’ell-groomed | appearance. And this is why creating rounded effects not only is a difficult problem, but a delicate one. We noticed from Worth’s sport showing that one of the ways of getting the smooth shoulder, without letting it droop, is to make the back and front yokes of dress, coat or blouse, in one piece. In this way the line extends outward from the throat and allows the designer to correct a tendency to stoop-shoulderedness in clients by prolonging it just enough to reproportion the figure correctly.

Personals

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., 4515 North Delaware street, has returned from a visit in Omaha, Neb. Miss Ann Walter, Chicago, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Carson, 3912 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz are among the Indianapolis visitors in St. Petersburg. Fla. Dr. B. F. Neiman, 2438 North Delaware street, and Samuel Kiravian. Pomander place, are spending ten days fishing in Florida. OVERSEAS LEAGUE SETS GUEST NIGHT Indiana unit, Women's Overseas Service League, will entertain with a guest meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Tom Polk, 4605 Washington boulevard. Alice Baxter-Mitchell will review “Work of Art” by Sinclair Lewis as the first of a series. All women who served during the World *ar are invited.

CARD PARTY AID

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Miss Bernice Lovell Miss Bernice Lovell is a member of the committee for a card party, to be given Thursday night by Gamma Rhi Rho sorority at the Columbia Club.

Ground Gained Rapidly by Lace in Style Trend By United Press PARIS, Feb. 20. When Mile. Christine Chlapowska, daughter of the Polish ambassador to France, became the bride of Count Maurice de Bartillat, here a few days ago she presaged a definite advance style trend —lace. There have been terrific arguments about lace recently, and Fiench dressmakers have all but drawn swords over their differences of opinion. It has about ended, as most such arguments do, with each house following its own determination in the matter and depending on its clientele to sponsor the return, or rather, the continued popularity of lace. When some persons think of lace they do so in terms of frills and wispy bits of whimsy, but this is not necessarily always true. Lace can be as tailored end severe as the sport ensemble—wait and see. But back to Mile. Chlapowska. or the Countess de Bartillat. Her wedding gown was of the conventional white satin trimmed with Brussels lace and her entire veil was of the lace, a gift from the Marquise de Bartillat, mother of the groom. Worth, who made the gown, says; “I think it may be gathered that lace is about to know an ever increasing success.”

Sororities

Miss Mary Frances Birdsong, 4048 Graceland avenue, will entertain members of Lambda Gamma sorority at 7:30 Wednesday. Alpha Pi Omega sorority will hold pledge services Thursday at the home of Miss Eleanore Balz, 1268 West Thirty-Second street. Members of Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Alfred Eggert, 4438 East Tenth street. Native Artists Discussed Today at Club Meeting American artists were discussed today at a meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street. The program, containing the club’s theme of “Famous Women of Yesterday and Today,” was presented by Mrs. E. H. Soufflot and Mrs. Karl Hack. Mrs. Soufflot talked on “Cecelia Beaux,” and Mrs. Hack discussed “Harriet Goodhue Hosmer.” “Famous Women of Today” were given by club members in response to roll call. The tea table was centered with a plateau of red, white and blue flowers with American flags and miniature figures of George Washington. Ivory tapers lighted the dining room. PARTY AT HOSPITAL ARRANGED BY CLUB Mrs. Minnie Blodgett is chairman of a card party to be given by the Amicitia Club at 3 Thursday afternoon at the United States veterans’ Hospital. Others on the committee are Mesdames E. B. Cracrast, Russell Miller, Galen Doyle, Harry Gates, Sylvia Buchanan, T. J. Cracrast and John Matthews. MOTHERS WILL BE BRIDGE HOSTESSES Mothers’ troop committee, Girl Scout troop 40, will entertain with a benefit bridge party tomorrowafternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Matthew Winters is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager, troop captain. Chairmen include Mesdames H. E. Curry, Thomas Faulconer, Carl Wilde and J. L. Valentine. PROPYLAEUM CLUB BRIDGE SCHEDULED February contract dinner bridge of the Propylaeum Club will be held tomorrow night instead of Friday night as previously scheduled. SOVIET PLAN WORLD'S TALLEST STRUCTURE Palace, 1,361 Feet High, to Carry 262-Foot Lenin Statue. By United Prcti MOSCOW. Feb. 20. A special committee of the tzik, or central executive committee corresponding to parliament, today approved plans for a gigantic Soviet palace. 1,361 feet high, surmounted by a statue of Nikolai Lenin 262 feet high. With a total height of 1.623 feet the building will be by far the world’s tallest. New York's Empire State building is but 1,248 feet high.

Windblown Silhouette and Other Adult Styles ' Presented for Children Wasson’s Offers Clothing- for Girls Identical in Line and Color With Fashions Approved for Women. BY HELEN LINDSAY A LL of the fashion features which have been marked in adult clothing TA. for this season are seen in the children's and junior department at H. P. Wasson's. The windswept silhouette is there, side-by-side with Mexican colors, costume suits, swagger coats and shirtwaist dresses. Colors are of as much importance in girls' clothing as they are in that designed for women. Mustard, which is seen in much of the sports wear for adults, is shown in woolen suits and coats for girls from 12 to 16. One of the most attractive of these is a mustard colored plaid coat, in distinct windswept silhouette. The coat is made with a fitted back, and much fullness to the front. The belt is fastened at the sides, in the front, and leaving the back beltless.

For a younger child, there is a diminutive swagger coat of mustard colored wool, with much flare. The collar is of brown pique, in a tailored Buster Brown design, and the same pique has been used in wide piping on the sleeves. With the coat is a matching hat, in an off-the-face design much like those women are wearing. The brown pique, which has been used in trimming the coat, is seen in a small tailored bow on the hat. Tea rose and brown have been combined in a crepe shirtwaist dress for the 12-year-old girl. The tea rose blouse has pleats down the front, and fastens with tinted glass buttons. The sleeves are elbow length, full at the shoulders, and fitted in at the bottom with tucks. The brown crepe skirt is shaped into a point at the front of the waist, giving a fitted waistline which will intrigue the growing girl.

One blue and black plaid woolen coat, in swagger model, has a hat and purse to match. It is seen in 12 to 16-year sizes. The same idea of matching purse and hat Is seen in a younger girl's coat, in beige tweed, which has a purse in the form of a pig. The purse opens at the top with a zipper fastening. a o a bob Blouses and Suits Available THE raglan sleeves of a blue swagger woolen suit coat are formed by a yoke, set off from the rest of the coat with tailored tucks across the shoulders. The coat has a military collar, to which are attached loops through which an ascot tie is slipped. The coat, like those in spring suits for adults is worn quite long. The skirt is plain, with one kick pleat at the front. Attractive blouses, to be worn with the new suits, are shown in Mexican colored stripes. One which shows much red and blue in its design has a round neck, drawn up with a blue tie, and short full sleeves. The popular mustard color also is seen in a three-piece knit suit for a junior girl. The plain skirt and coat sweater are of brown. With it. a mustard colored sweater-blouse is shown, with short sleeves and Buster Brown collar. Brown buttons are used down the front. Prints, which are advocated for adult spring wear, are seen also in the costumes for girls of all ages. In wash materials, popular styles are the Kate Greenaway dresses, with flared skirts, high waistlines, and puffed sleeves. Prints also are shown in silks for girls. One for the 8-year-old girl is shown at Wasson’s in a dark blue print, with two flared ruffles forming the sleeves, and tiny handmade crepe roses of paler blue around the neck. For the same age there is a costume suit of blue wool crepe, with a bolera style jacket, and a Mexican striped blouse. The same type of suit is shown in dark blue silk crepe, with print silk blouse. B B B BBS Blue and White Form Ensemble THE most striking costume for 8 to 10-year-old girls is a suit composed of white linen dress and dark blue wool coat. The dress has a / blue sailor collar, trimmed with red braid. It is a straight model, with* pleats from the shoulders. The woolen coat is lined with bright red crepe, and is made with a military neck. From the collar to the bottom of the ccat, red buttons and button-holes bound with red give it an individual, military style. The same Idea can be carried out in an ensemble for the very small girl. A white pique dress is shown with square sailor collar of blue, trimmed in red and white braid. The coat and hat suggested to be worn with it are of blue woolen twill. The ccat is a double breasted model, fastening with six white pearl buttons, and made with a cape. The collar of pique is small and round. The little bonnet of matching twill is faced with white pique. Round-up scarfs and plaid taffeta scarfs in bright colors are shown for junior girls. There are Breton sailors and off-the-face models in much the same straws and fabrics as those for adults.

Officers' Wives to Be Hostesses for Athletic Club Tea

Assistants have been named for tea to be held from 4 to 6 Thursday afternoon At the Indianapolis Athletic Club by wives of the club officers and directors for wives of new members. Members of the Junior League

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Fortysecond street, entertained several friends at a luncheon-bridge party of the Meridian Hills Country Club today. Her guests were Mesdames George Landis, Fred Wagoner, William Shumaker, Earl Fortney, Remster Bingham, John McElwee, Charles A. Kelley Jr., Walter Cusack Paul McCord, Lant Clark and Edwin O'Neil. Club Will Meet Indianapolis -to - Baltimore Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New York street.

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Women's and Misses' Shop—Second Floor.

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This is the DEB the smart Hat. .. in the well-informed younger set. It has “lines” that only a master manshatter knows anything about. It has simplicity, sparkle, a certain something that can not be copied! Shown in various headsizes (graded like men's hats) —in various spring colors. It's fun to wear a Deb—and it's $5.00. L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

FEB. 20, 1934

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Mrs. Lii dsay

Glee Club will present a musical program. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. Blaine Miller and directors’ wives will be seated at the tea tabte during the afternoon. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr., Mrs. Dillon Huder, Mrs. George Ziegler and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts. Others will be Misses Jane Adams, I Ruth Beckman, Charlene BifChanj an, Betty Wallerich, Elinor StickI ney, Elizabeth Heiskell, Jane W.it- ; son, Elizabeth Watson, Frances | Lemaux, Juanita Miller, Mary Adej laide Rhoades, Sally Reahard and j Janet Adams. MRS. M’LEAN WILL BE GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. Leslie McLean, 110 North Kealing avenue, will entertain members of the Zudyer Zee chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at a covered dish luncheon at 1 | Thursday. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on I the "United States.” Mrs. Frank I Whiting will be a guest.