Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

City's Lake Maxinkuckee Sailing Enthusiasts to Be Dinner-Dance Hosts Event Which Sponsors Hope Will Become Traditional to Be Given Saturday Night at Indianapolis Country Club. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman** Pace F.ditor “TirE mustn’t forget our enthusiasm for sailing.'’ decided Commodore W C. Harvey Bradley of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club. He conferred with his fellow skippers, Vice-Commodores William Munk and Francis Dunn and Secretary-Treasurer Edward J. Bennett. The outcome is a dinner-dance to be held Saturday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. They have sent to the Culver Military academy for the sailing flags, which will decorate the walls of the clubhouse. Between dinner and dancing, motion pictures will be shown of the yacht club's activities

during the last three years. 'The club really was started about twenty-five years ago,” Commodore Bradley explained. "But in 1917 the novelty of the automobile and its speed attracted members of the crews; the membership diminished. and it wasn't until three years ago that races were revived." Walker W Winslow donated two cups in memory of his brother, Robert C. Winslow, who had been a faithful skipper. Mr Winslow with the boat, Robert C.. has won his own cup two years straight. David Cooper won the other cup last year, and Mr. Bennett won the year before. The races held every Sunday from July 4 to Labor day are important events of the week in the social calendar. The trophies are awarded for the highest number of points accumulated during the season. The club awards individual cups. William Ray Adams was commodore last year and

Miss Kurgan

Dr. John Ray Newcomb, fleet commander; Mr. Dunn, rear commander, and Mr. Bennett, secretary and treasurer. The boats sail under the Inland Yacht Club regulations. William C Griffith is a skillful skipper in the catboat class. Among the duties of Mr. Winslow and Mr. Munk is computation of the required

amount of square footage in the catboat sails, and this involves college algebra, trigonometry and higher mathematics. "Just a part of the day’s fun,” they say. Mrs. George E. Home frequently is included in the crews. Norman Baxter, Norman Meickels. Bill Ingram and Bill Miner are among the enthusiasts. Wives of members and their children in gay sport clothes form colorful sidelines. They shout and cheer. To commemorate the summer's fun following the closing race on Labor day, a dinner party is held. Commodore Bradley expects at the dinner approximately 100 members and friends who sail at the lake. "We promise to make this winter party a tradition,” he said. “Several Maxinkuckee members probably will come.” Miss Melissa Wadley and her father, Scott Wadley. are visiting frienas in New York after traveling 12.299 sea miles on a six weeks’ Mediterranean cruise. They landed yesterday. Their itinerary included stops at Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers. Haifa, Pert Said, Rhodes. Istanbul. Athens and Naples. Sailing on the same trip were Mr. and Mrs. Newton D. Baker.

Announcements

East Park M. E. church will sponsor a bazar and supper at the church. Temple avenue and East New York street, next Tuesday and Wednesday. Queen Esther auxiliary will meet Friday at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Goldie M. Smith, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Agnes Henderson. Eva Scott. Clara Alrich. Beulah Harris. Margaret Harris. Margaret Shirkley, Myrtle Armcr and Ida Campbell. Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold a dance at South Side Turners hall Monday night. Miss Katherine Kelly, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Bernice Streit, Marie Kiefer. Susanne Bauer, Irma Kattau. Helen Roth and Helen Fisher. The Patsies will celebrate their first anniversary with a dinner followed by a theater party Friday night at the Silver Cup. Norwegian chopper. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 1:30 Thursday, March 15, at the Marott. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Texas. Mrs. Vera Bynum, 927 Parker avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Janet Ada Club tomorrow night.

Campfire Girls

Anew group of Camp Fire Girls was organized at the home of Joan Weisenberger. Mrs. Vera Weisenberger is guardian of the Nuhakiuta. The officers elected are: Betty Bowes, president; Joan Be hr* mann. vice-president; Anna Jean Schneider, secretary: Jeanne Willman. treasurer; Joan Weisenberger. scribe, and Shirley Wilkenson. social chairman. They are making plans for a St. Patrick's day party and at their meeting they will make favors. Camp Fire Girls at School 81 elected Helena Armentrout as secretary. They made picture silhouettes at their last meeting and worked on hobby plans. New officers for the group at School 67. Awakiya Idaka. are: Gertrude Weber, president; Marietta Tucker, vice-president; Jean Speer, secretary and scribe. Miss Clara Moore Is guardian of the group. Camp Fire Girls of the Tanda group at Technical high school are working on hcbbv plans. Next week Barbara Taylor will be in charge of the meeting. They are making arrangements for a council fire. Anew group of Bluebirds at School 43 has been formed. Officers are Virginia Rybclt. president; Mary Anne Kelly, v.ce-president; Lorna Dunmeyer. secretary; Virginia Goodnight, treasurer, and Janet Mitchell, scribe. Camp Fire Girls of Indianapolis held meetings Thursday in various districts to listen to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt s birthday message to the organization. Mrs Roosevelt is chairman of the national advisory council. Camp Fire Girls at School 54 made pm trays at their last meeting. The Aiyukpa group meeting at. the home of Miss Doris Brady, guardian elected as officers. Martha Louise Kelly, president; Mary Jane Eiward*. vice-president; Elizabeth Harlow, secretary, and Annita Bolander, ecribe. Tha next skating party for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will be at 3:30 Friday at Riverside rink.

Organizations at Butler Add to Membership Organizations at Butler university have been holding initiation services for their pledges during the past week. New Tri-Delt members are Misses Mary Evangeleen Bowman, Alyne Bruene and Dorothy Thompson. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority initiated Misses Frances Amick, Delphi; Josephine Symms, Linton; Mary Vance Trent and Martina Sink. Miss Mabel Espey inducted Theta Sigma Phi pledges. The initiates are Misses Frances Brumit, Martha Banta, Dorothy Campbell, Laura Duffy and Ruth Mary Morton. New Chimes members are Misses Mildred Viewegh and Winifred Jean Louden. TEA TO CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S DAY St. Patrick’s day tea will be held for members of the Women's Athletic Club and their guests at 3 Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse. Miss Stella Louise Ely, chairman. will be assisted by Misses Jessie Theobald. Hazel Blank, Betty McMahan. Marian Bruch and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray. HELEN LEVOR AND JAMES DOSS WED The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Levor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Levor Sr., Attica, to James Dess, took place Saturday night at the home of Dr. Abram S. Woodard. pastor of the Meridian Street j M. E. church. Attendants were I Miss Dortha Greu'.er and James A. Carvin. Mr. and Mrs. Doss are at home at the Picadilly apartments. MRS. GARTEN WILL REVIEW TWO BOOKS Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give the next in the series of book talks at 7:30 Friday night at the All Souls Unitarian .church. The ■ niks are under the auspices of the More Light Guild of the church. Mrs. Garten will review "Poor Splendid Wings.” by Frances Winwar. and "The Thatched Roof," by Beverly Nichols.

Dinner Honors Speaker Captain Henry de Lecluse-Trevoe-dal discussed the provencal language and literature before members of the Alliance Francaise last night at the Washington. A dinner in honor of the speaker preceded the lecture. Club Dance Set Skeleton Club, organization of athletes at Butler university, will hold its first dance Friday night at the Riviera Club. Harry Dickinson's orchestra will play. Alumnae Entertained Mrs. H. L. Cushwa. 208 East Maple road, entertained members of the Wilson college alumnae yestetdiv at her home.'’

TOASTMASTER

.'f--

Mrs. Joseph Stetzel

Initiation banquet of lota Chi sorority will be held Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic club. Mrs. Joseph Stetzel will b? toastmaster. Pledges to be initiated are Misses Emma Riese, Florence Neukom, Ruth Slick and Helen Essig.

Red nces Weigh t; Saves Jo b

|1 .

Joan Marsh, who saved her job in the movies by reducing thirty-two pounds in six months, shows here how she did it. She’s about to tackle a nonstarch vegetable dinner.

Manners and Morals

Put your problem before Jane Jordan for analysis. She will help you put your unconscious conflicts under conscious direction. Letters of comment are also invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l was married when I was 17 and within eight years I have had four children. Aly health is ruined. My husband has been a good provider and helps with the housework. There couldn’t be a better man in that way. But when we were first married, he turned co 1 :! and distant toward me. He

wouldn't w r ant me to love him or even touch him. It was that way for tiiree years. My sister was here two years ago. She became acquainted with a young man and they wrote for some time after she w r ent home. Then she married someone else and it broke

iil^l

Jane Jordan

him up a good deal. We got him to come and stay with us. My sister and I look a good deal alike. This man and I decided that we had been in love all along. My husband was going to break up cur home because of it, but I love my children and don’t w r ant to leave them. And I don’t want to take them away from my husband. My husband won’t trust me to go anywhere for fear I’ll see this fellow, although I haven't disgraced myself by being indecent with him. My husband says it doesn’t seem as this is home to him any more. I don't want him to touch me. I jerk away and flinch. I don't go around loving him like I used to do, and it is worrying him. He has tried to get me to change, but I can't. My husband is neat and lias good job. I wish lie could find someone who could be just as good as he is. But he has a way. You have to learn him. I had an awful time finding him out, and even now I don’t really know him. He has ways that not many people like, and is hard to get acquainted with. Is it my place to leave him, or should he be the one to make the first step? He spoke of divorce, but I don’t believe in that. MRS. C. E. Answer I do not know the answer to a problem like yours. When love has flown, leaving people irrevocably bound together by mutually beloved children, and by economic interests which they can not ignore, there is no panacea which will dissolve their responsibilities, leaving them free to build new lives for themselves. I do not know whether it is better for them to disentangle themselves from the sorry mess only to encounter other and equally difficult problems which affect them and their children just as adversely, or whether it is better for them to struggle along together, seeking such substitutes for a normal, happy life as they can find in such a barren situation. Tlvre is some doubt in my mind as to whether you are as completely out of love with your husband as you think you are. There is something too neat about the way you reversed the situation on your husband. substituting your indifference for his, and causing him to suffer the same discomfort that you felt in the beginning. I do not mean that you consciously planned your revenge step by step, nor do I blame you for what you did. It is only that such things do not happen accidentally. but as a result of direction from the unconscious portion of the m.nd. Now we do not revenge ourselves thus on a person to whom we are completely indifferent. It must be that you still wish to appear as an attractive woman in your husband's eyes. You could not do it by the indirect approach, but you can make him see you through another man’s eyes and gnash his teeth. I would like you to examine your own reactions carefully and honestly in the privacy of your own mind. If you detect any remaining wish to be desirable to your husband, wouldn't it be better not to give up the direct attack in favor of such a circuitous route? a a u Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married four years. I am not asking for advice, but to let your readers know that a woman and man can be happy though married. Every ligde while my hus-

BY JANE JORDAN

band and I spend an evening telling each other all about the things that have irritated us in the past, and that way we avoid many heartaches. We pick an evening when each of us is feeling in good spirits and then we forgive and forget all the little things that we have had on our minds. We consider each other’s feelings in matters of the house, relatives and minor things. I only hope I can go on being as happy in the future as I have been in the past. Answer—Your method of getting your irritation against each other out of your systems is excellent. Many homes are run on the basis of cultured hypocrisy. The partners feel that they owe it to their .dignity and self-control not to mention small irritating circumstances. It seems more magnanimous to overlook trifling fau.ts than to discuss them. If these people actually forgot such incidents, it might be a good plan. But about all they succeed in doing is suppressing them into the unconscious mind where they live on to influence their behavior without their knowledge. I think it is far better for a husband and a wife to give their d.fflculties, however small, an occasional airing. It makes for a much better understanding than the habit of tucking disagreeable experiences away in some dark closet of the mind. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a'girl for a year. We are crazy about each other and haven’t had any trouble except that her brother is jealous, of us and is trying to cause trouble. We planned to get married about a year from now. but I am almost sure he is going to cause a lot of trouble. If I don’t get. her away soon he might cause us to split up. D. J. R. a a a Answer—The girl’s brother may si eed in making things disagreeable for you but your fear that he can separate you is unfounded. Don’t let your uneasiness rush you into marriage before you are ready for it. Perhaps the young man will fall in love himself. Then he will be too preoccupied with himself to worry about you.

/ Sororities

Alpha chapter, Beta Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Powell. 5132 East Washington street. Election is scheduled. Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the home of Mrs. F. C. Johnson, 4527 Winthrop avenue. Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet tonight with Mrs. William Schwomeyer, 1521 West Vermont street. Lambda Gamma chapter will be entertained at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Martha Jane How r ard, 4341 College avenue. Rho Gamma Chi will meet tomorrowr night with Mrs. Delia Austermiller, 1829 Dexter street, to plan decorations for the sorority dance to be held March 17 at the Athenaeum. Miss Thelma Dausel, 1133 Hoefgen street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Alpha Omega Alpha sorority, at her home tomorrow night. MISS STUART TO BE HOSPITAL DIETICIAN Miss Mary Stuart, daughtetr of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch. 2837 Ruckle street, will leave soon for Waterbury, Conn., where she will become a student dietician in a hospital. Miss Stuart is a graduate 1 of Butler university and a member ; of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mothers Will Meet Mothers’ Club of Clifton kinder- j garten will meet at 2 tomorrow j afternoon in the kindergarten with Mesdames William Bartlett, Wood Atwell. Bert Ross and Ray Mark- i ley. hostesses. Program will be presented by Mesdames George Bertrand, Paul Hodges and Miss Ethel Mae Akers.

New heels New colors in Nisley Spring Styles all priced at = except Arch Comforts $4.45 44 N. Penn St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Will Be Tendered Mrs. Carper Two Will Be Hostesses Tonight for Party at the Marott. A dinner bridge party and shower tonight at the Marott will be given by Mrs. R. H. Greely and Mrs. Marlin M. Bailey for Mrs. Harold Carper. Mrs. Carper before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Greely. A centerpiece of spring flowers will decorate the serving table. Guests will include Mrs. R. E. Greeley, the bride's mother; Mrs. Alice Carper, the bridegroom's mother; Mesdames Harry Craig, Herman Porter, Karl W. Hardy. Carl Heiberger, Thomas Black. Arthur Pittenger, Robert Shideler and Ruth Eiteljorg. Others will be Misses Eleanor Moran. Mildred Rollings and Margaret Godfrey. COLLEGE TrESIDENT IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon entertained with a tea at her home, 4235 North Pennsylvania street, yesterday afternoon in honor of Dr. Katharine M. Denworth, president of Bradford Junior college. The tea will be for Bradford alumnae of the city and state. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Henry B. Heywood and Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie. Dr. Denworth spoke at the assembly meeting at Tudor Hall school yesterday morning. HUSBANDS WIL BE AUXILIARY GUESTS Hospitality committee of the Women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will entertain members’ husbands tomorrow night at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Airs. Charles Allen, 58, Kenmore road. Guests will include Messrs, and Mesdames Lee Reed, Walter Beauchamp, Charles Bussell, Marion Craig, Fred Earhart, Wilbur Foster, Othniel Hitch, Herbert Oliver, Raymond Ruth. Ralph Tindel. Verle Wilson, Emil Reinhardt, Luther Manley and Joseph Nelson.

Miss Chamness to Be Speaker for Press Club Miss Ivy L. Chamness, Bloomington, will address the regular meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana to be held at 12:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Miss Chamness, edjtor of the Indiana university alumni quarterly, will talk on "Editing a Magazine.” Officers of the club will meet with Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, corresponding secretary, at 11 on the mezzanine floor of the Columbia Club. AUXILIARY HOLDS LUNCHEON PARTY Seventy attended the luncheonbridge party of the auxiliary to Indianapolis post, American Legion, yesterday at the Columbia Club. Appointments w T ere in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. John A. Royse was general chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Downing, Louis Yochem, Robert Moorhead and Catherine Coleman.

SHIP OFFICER

| v. x -v. ■.; fs&3§* |s|ggj

When Florence La Bau, 22-year-old Ridgefield <:N. J.) girl sailed from New York last fall on the freighter Wichita she w r as listed as a passenger. But when she returned it was as the ship’s fourth mate. Here you see her in nautical attire on arrriving in New York from the Orient.

< Phone !■ ■ ■ ■■ TALBOT - RUG j0498j CLEANING 9x12 Domestic Shampooed, sixed, S3 2-l’iere Furniture Cleaned S* Carpeted floors cleaned In your home. Ruff* Expertly Repaired A*S mbCU WEST 16TH FLACEmm * •

ENGAGED

TBS -v

Miss Roberta Reed

Mr. and Mrs- Charles H. Reed, 1045 Reisner street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta, Reed, to Arthur Feltman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Feltman, 1642 South Talbot avenue. The wedding will take place April 11 at the Assumption church.

State Women’s Organization to Elect Officers

Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton and Mrs. Grace Slayback, Lafayette, are candidates for president of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club election. Candidates for other offices are: Mrs. Frank Swinehart. Clinton, and Mrs. Christine Cunningham, Princeton. first vice-president; Mrs. Effie Durham, Whiteland, and Mrs. Emily Shockley, Anderson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Clara Parrott, Ft. Wayne, and Airs. J. N. Paris, New Albany, third vice-president. Three of the following nominees will be elected to the advisory board; Aliss Lillian Lutes, Brownstown; Mrs. John C. Nelson, South Bend; Mrs. Catherine Alonarch, Richmond; Mrs. Sophia Kessel. Brookville; Mrs. Emmett White, Gary, and Mrs. J. C. Awkerman. Valparaiso.

Card Parties

Gold Mound Council, No. 445, will sponsor a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Betty Hines. 2336 Guilford avenue. Pocahontas Council No. 350 w r ill hold a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, North street and Capitol avenue. Mrs. May Teetors will be chairman. Alpha Eta Pi fraternity will hold its annual card party tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. A card party will be held in Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street, at 8:30 tonight. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. Ladies auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home w r ill hold its monthly card party at the home, 1404 South State avenue, at 8 tomorrow" night. Mrs. Alfred R. Leeb is general chairman. Ga:*fie!d Park post, American Legion, will entertain with card party at 8:30 Friday night at 20 South Delaware street. The committee in charge includes Fred Kinnan. Fred Spencer and Frank Catallier. Capitol City Circle, P. H. C., will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday night in Woodman’s hall, 322 East New r "York street. Mothers' Club of English Avenue Boys’ Club will hold a card party at 2 tomorrow in the club rooms, 1400 English avenue. Mrs. Lois Durier is chairman.

EGYPTIAN CHAPTER RETAINS OFFICERS Officers were re-elected yesterday by the Egyptian chapter, Interna-tional-Travel Study Club, Inc., w'hich had a luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. B. Shake, 313 North Grant street. They are Mrs. J. A. Carr, president; Mrs. R. E. Money, first vicepresident; Mrs. L. R. Johnson, second vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Walker, recording secretary, Mrs. Layton Allen, treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Helton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. H. White, publicity. PAPER PRESENTED BY MRS. CONNOR Mrs. Leroy Keach. 4311 Broadway, entertained members of the Proctor Club yesterday when Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor presented a paper, “Distinguished Catholic Women.” The hostess was assisted by her daughters. Jane, Theresa and Ann Keach. Jane Keach entertained with a harp solo. Nathan D. Davis’ violin quartet played. Members are Mr. Davis, his son, Arnold Davis; Julius Metz and Carl Rudman.

AVOID THE RUSH —GET YOUR EASTER PERMANENT NOW! WAVE ©all . j . • New Pads I Complete • New Solution I Shampoo • Expert Operators | and set - OUR STANDARD TONIC & OIL OIL Permanent PERMANENT 2 Plenty Complete of Curl* For J 2 for 52.01 2 for 53.01 ** Brim; a Friend—Divide the Cost IMoIIWTVE ss¥2 fjJrSpj Needle** to Pay More—Rlky to Pay Uh • Gray Hair Our Specialty K* Appointment* Necessary! BEAUTE-AR7ES SOI ROOSFVF.I.T BLDG. 18. and Wash Sts. LI. 010.

Anna Sten Wears Gowns in ‘Nana’ Quite Foreign to Her Native Russia Rigorous Winters of Soviet Nation Call for Clothing of More Practical Type; Warmth Before Frills. BY HELEN LINDSAY THOUGH Russian women are interested in clothing more from the standpoint of practicality than fashion. Anna Sten. Russian actress, who will appear in "Nana” at the Palace next week, proves that they do know how to wear frilly, feminine clothes. Aliss Sten appears in the styles of 1870 in the film production. Miss Sten herself believes that Russan women will become styleconscious. "When they do. I wouldn't be surprised to find them among the best dressed women in the world." she says. She points out that only recently Alme. Alolotov. wife of the premier

of the Soviet Union, was awarded the Order of Lenin for successfully supervising the manufacture of cosmetics. "The honor would have been given to any woman who had shown similar ability, whether the product was tractors or beauty appliances.” Miss Sten admits. Long waiting lines in front of Moscow beauty parlors are ample proof, however, that worship of machinery in Russia has not obliterated the love of beauty. The first fashion show of the Soviet regime was held recently, and Russian girls were interested in it. They like English sport clothes and American tailleurs, especially. Designers in Moscow, however, have to take into consideration the necessity of keeping warm, in addition to providing beauty and style in clothing. Though the feminine comrades may yearn for long skirts, they have to have shorter ones that

go with the high felt boots that are the practical footwear for the ankle-deep snow of the Russian streets. Hats, too, must be designed with the climate in mind. They must keep the ears as warm as peasant shawls do. a a a a a a Too Frilly for Russian Use THOUGH Miss Sten herself admires the costumes which she wears in "Nana.” she does not think that they or their adaptations will be popular in Russia. "They are much too frilly and fussy and feminine,” she says. "Their fullness is nice, though. During the Russian winter, every one lives on heavy, starchy food, and well-padded curves are a blessing. But the girls are too active at work and sports in Russia to get really fat. and they are sturdy and muscular and carry their weight well. They laugh at diets, because they know that however styles in figures may vary in other countries, the buxom, full-blown girl will be always most popular with Russian men.” Miss Sten_ has been given credit for creating a popular trend for the train and for very long evening gowns. In the film "Nana,” in which she makes her debut as an American star, she wears a decollete gown of salmon colored satin, glittering with gold sequins, which trails a train almost eight feet in length. In it she dances the courtly mazurkas and the schottisches of Paris in 1870, holding the train lightly in her hand. a a a a a a Fashions Reflect “A 7 a??a” Gowns THE influence of the gowns which Miss Sten wears in the movie has been seen in the productions of many of the leading designers. Jean Patou, Paris, offers a Nana gown as the first creation of his new exhibition of cinema fashion design. An illustration of this costume is shown in the March issue of Harper’s Bazaar. Other costumes seen on the young Russian actress are equally feminine. One is a smart sports costume of a herringbone tweed, in a brown and green mixture, flecked in yellow. On the jacket the selvege edge of the material has been used as a smart trimming detail. The blouse is of dark brown glove fabric, and has soft inverted pleats at the shoulder. With the suit, Aliss Sten wears a dark brown hand-knitted scarf, twisted softly at her neck, and a matching felt hat, which rolls away from her face at one side.

Alpha Delta Pi Founding to Be Observed on March 17

State dance and informal tea will feature the annual founders’ day celebration of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Saturday, March 17. The entertainments are under the auspices of the Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority. Miss Margaret Presnail is chair-

Personals

Miss Dorothy Wiles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hobbs in Columbus. O. Mrs. Alex Thomson is visiting in New r York. ST. CLAIR CLUB HOLDS ELECTION St. Clair Literary Club elected Mrs. W. H. Reynolds president at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Meek, 655 Parker avenue. Other officers named are Mrs. Bruce Parcels, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Kittle, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, assistant. Mrs. Frank Kinzie will be delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs with Mrs. Hoffman.

Coming! The Greatest Merchandise Event in Years Bankrupt Sale of GOLDSTEIN'S ENTIRE STOCK High-Grade Merchandise to Be Sacrificed See Tomorrow's Times WASH. & DEL. MERCANTILE CO.

MARCH 7, 1934

a mm—mmmmm—mmmmammmmmm •

Airs. Lindsay

man of the dance which will be held at the Severin. she will be assisted by Mrs. Marie McCalla and Misses Margaret Edwards, Catherine Thurston ar.d Ruth Merrifield. The tea will be held at the home of Miss Helen Thoms, 29 West Fortyninth street. Mrs. John W. Greb, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Anne Theile, Mrs. Carl Henske and Mrs. Thelma Dawson. Musical program will be presented during the afternoon by the Irvington School of Music, and stunts will be presented by active chapters of the sorority throughout the state. BUTLER GROUPS WILL GIVE DANCE Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic organizations at Butler university, will hold an all-school dance Monday, April 2, during spring vacation. The committee is composed of Misses Mabel Espey and Marjory Watkins, of Theta Sigma Phi; Ashton Gorton and John Thompson, Sigma Delta Chi; Misses Frances Wyscng, Ruth Mary Morton and Herbert Kenney, collegian staff members.