Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Women Ride Eight Miles in Country Meridian Hills Group Takes First Jaunt of Season. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time. Woman* Pa** Editor WOMEN equestrians at the Meridian Hills Riding Stables took their first ride of the season yesterday morning. They left the stable at 9 and rode more than eight miles cross country. Mrs. Blake Stone, stables chairman, led the group. Mrs. Luther Brooks and Mrs. E. E.

Martin rode together. Mrs. Brooks was garbed smartly in yellow gaberdine breeches and sleeveless jacket, worn with a short sleeved brown linen shirt. With a tweed coat Mrs. E. S. Retter wore yellow' jodphurs and hat. Others riding were Mrs. A. W. Early, Mrs. Elmer Piel. Mrs. John Gillespi e and Mrs.

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Miss Kurgan

Stone. The rides will continue weekly on Tuesday with luncheons following at the country club and at suburban homes of members. Roy Davis, manager of the stables. Is planning continuance of the children's riding classes on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons after school hours. More experienced youthful riders will join the weekly Saturday morning rides, which have been held for a number of years. Anne and Billy Elder. Burton Beck. Janet McLarkey, Helen Lehman and Dorothy Ball are among the regular visitors at the stables. Mary Catherine Stair's Grecian lyre will be arranged on the serving table at the musical tea and wedding gown review Friday at the Woman's Department Club. She will play her concert harp as a feature of the program. Mary Catherine's Grecian lyre was made by her grandfather, David Karns. to illustrate the story of the evolution of the harp, written by hpr mother. Mrs. Clem Stair. The lyre is a reproduction of the one always pictured in the arms of Apollo. Grecian god of music. Fourteen-year-old Mary Catherine has lectured on sixteen occasions on the harp, which she first played when 9. She carried the lyre this year in the Easter sunrise services of the Ogden Junior chorale. On it may be played simple folk tunes, similar to the songs of the Grecian shepherds, its original players. Mr. Karns made the steel tuning pins of the lyre. He is now modeling a Theben bow harp, which will illustrate further Mary Catherine’s lecture. Ushers for the afternoon will be: Mesdames J. A. Allison, E. Hollis Leedy, A. M. Shouse, Paul T. Rochford. George Shank Jr., Harold W. Brady. E. P. Kelly and Wood C. Moll; Misses Mary Helen Borcherding, Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Lois Morton, all in charge of Mrs. Frank Walker. Assisting Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt will be Mesdames C. A. James, Clarence Jackson, John Simmons. Walter C. Stork. C. A. Breece. Irving Blue, George Bowman and Paul T. Hurt. BENEFIT FETE HELD BY CHURCH GROUP Several patrons of the Second Presbyterian church White Cross Guild entertained at a benefit bridge party today at the Banner-Whiter hill auditorium. Reservations were made for forty tables. Among those who entertained were Mesdames Edson T. Wood. Philip Lewis, Howard Maxwell, Fermor S. Cannon, M. Kirk Coleman. E. J. Booth, O. D. Mickel. James Huckelberry, M. A. HofTt. Elizabeth Guthrie. Merle N. A. Walker and F. A. Lenfesty: Misses Flora Pray and Florence Howell. Mrs. Norman Clinp was chairman. Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier is president of the guild. Proceeds will be used for the new book fund of the Methodist hospital library. P.-T. .4. Party Stated Benefit, bridge party and children's style show will be held by ParentTeacher Association of School 57 at 2 Friday afternoon at the Irvington Masonic temple. Clothing from Irvington stores will be modeled.

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Styles Will Be Shown

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Left to right. Miss Mary Catnerine Stair and Mrs. W. P. Morton.

Wedding gowns from all periods of style will be modeled at a “parade” to be held by the music section of the Women’s Department Club Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Miss Mary Catherine Stair is shown in the wedding gown worn by her mother, Mrs. Clem Stair,

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here is a freak hand that came up in a duplicate tournament in Chicago. How do you think the bidding will go? North and South are vulnerable. 4 Q -f 6 5 2 V K .1 S 6 3 ♦ None A! s 2 A None 4 10 9 4 3 V None *' V 0 7 5 2 ♦AK Q 7 2 " ♦.llO 96 4 4 K Q .1 10 , 4 None 75 4 3 1 T)fal<>r 4AK 8 7 V A Q 10 4 ♦ 853 4 A 6 Solution in next issue. 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League I ALWAYS have said that entirely too much thought is given to the bidding at contract, and not enough to the play. You really can learn how to bid out of a book, but the play of the hand can be mastered only by constant practice and studying of difficult plays. Most difficult of all to master are the defensive plays. Here is an exceptionally fine defensive play by Anton Linder. Erie Pa. While the game was on’y foi cigars, it was as well executed as though it had been for a national

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in 1905/ Miss Stair will play harp selections during the afternoon, and her lyre, one of a collection of four, will serve as a tea table centerpiece. Mrs. W. P. Morton is wearing her wedding gown of the year 1915.

championship. Mr. Linder was sitting in the East. His partner opened the six of clubs, which was won by South, the declarer, with the queen. A small club was returned, West went in with the ten, the jack was played from dummy and Mr. Linder in the East discarded a small spade. A small heart next was led from dummy. Mr. Linder played the ten, and South won the trick with the king. West showed out, discarding a spade. A small heart was returned and another spade discarded by West. Declarer played low from dummy, allowing Mr. Linder to win the trick with the jack. n a tt 'j\4TR. LINDER, returned the deuce of diamonds, South played low, West won tfie trick with the ace. and returned the nine of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. Mr. Linder now was forced to discard. Os course, he could not let go a heart, or all dummy’s hearts would be good, while if he let go a spade, the spades would all be established. So he discarded the ten of diamonds, retaining the six. He could see that if he was thrown in. he might have to lead away from a valuable card. The jack of diamonds was returned from dummy and Mr. Linder went right up with the queen, South won with the king, and now led a small spade,' which was won in dummy with the king. A small spade was returned from dummy. Linder false-carded with the queen, and South won with the ace. Now. attempting to make his contract, the declarer led the ten of spades. West discarded the seven of diamonds, dummy the eight of clubs, and Mr. Linder won the trick with the jack. If he had retained the queen of diamonds, all he could now do would be to cash the queen, and he would be forced to lead away from the queen-three of hearts into dummy's ace-eight. But as he had retained the six of diamonds, he led it and west won with the nine, thereby cashing the king and deuce of clubs and setting the declarer's contract two tricks. (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.)

Card Parties

Comanche Council. D. of P., will give a supper and card party Friday night in Red Men’s hall. Morris and Lee streets. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 and the card party will start at 8:30. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played at 8:30 tonight at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Drill team. Capitol City Circle 176, P. H. C.. will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night at the home, of Mrs. Tressie Brauhard, 2230 Central avenue. Social Club of St. Patrick church will entertain with card parties at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Dillahey, chairman. Marion Council, S. B. A., will hcM a card and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. Relief committee of Gold Mound council, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Irvin Morris, 35 Harris avenue. Sunshine Euchre Club of Barbara Frietchie Council. D. of A- will hold a card party at 8 tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows hall. Addison and West Washington streets. The public may attend. Miss Eads Feted Mrs. C. R. Moore entertained with a buffet supper last night in honor of Miss Dorothy Eads. St. Louis, Mo. Guests with Miss Eads were Misses Maxine Steele and Mildred Schneider and Mrs. O. L. Cluthe. Mrs. Max Ross. Mrs. J. R. Seaman and Mrs. H. L. Shipley. - Evadnc Club to M^et Miss Thetis Fleming, 2931 Park avenue, will be hostess tonight'for a meeting of the Evadne Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs: Lesh Elected to Head League ■ | Other Officers Chosen Include Miss Brown, Vice-President. Indianapolis Junior League held its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance building. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, retiring president, was in charge. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh was named president with Miss Katharine Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Batist R. Hauesen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, city editor ,pf the league* paper. Miss Eunice Dissette will attend the convention of the National Association of Junior Leagues of America to be held May 28 to June 1 in Toronto, Canada. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Lesh. Following election and a talk by Mrs. Elias Atkins, committee chairmen and officers gave their annual reports. Mrs. Ewing Sinclair reported on the league shop; Mrs. John Hare, Trading Post; Mrs. Lesh, ways and means; Mrs. Warack. Wallace, Braille; Mrs. Edw'ard Norvell, finance; Mrs. Fisk Landers, city editor; Mrs. Helen Fleisher, corresponding ana recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, vice-president; Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Riley hospital; Mrs. John MacDonald, trustee fund; Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, publicity, and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, arts and interests.

Mrs. Todd to Head University Women’s Group Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will serve as president of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, for the coming term. Officers w'ere elected at a dinner meeting last night at the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. A. D. Lange was named secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Appell and Mrs. Gordon Batman, directors. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is retiring president. Miss Mary Riggs w'as chairman of the nominating committee and chairman of the dinner arrangements. Panel discussion w r as held with Miss Jenna Birks, chairman of the legislative committee, in charge.

Personals

Mrs. Howard T. Griffith is a visitor at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. John H. Darlington, Mrs. Paul E- Fisher, Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson and Mrs. James W. Lilly are at the Association of Junior League Clubs at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, following a several weeks’ cruise. Mrs. G. S. Wainwright and daughter, Miss Charlotte Wainwright, have returned from an extended visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Breden are spending some time in Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Paul Tate, Walter Valley. Miss., will come Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Stanford. 5309 Julian avenue. Mrs. Stanford with her daughter. Martha Stanford, and Mrs. Tate will sail April 25 from New York aboard the SS. Manhattan for Europe. They will visit Mrs. Stanford’s brother. R. R. Holcomb. Miss Frances Holliday is in Provincetown, Mass. DINNER-BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN AT CLUB Members of Hillcrest Country Club will attend the club's dinner and bridge party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bookwalter, chairman, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crum. Dinner will be at 6:30. Bridge play will begin at 8:80. GIRL SCOUT GROUP TO HOLD ELECTION Mrs. C. F. Voyles yesterday appointed a nominating committee to prepare a ticket for the May meeting of the Indianapplis Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner compose the committee. Announcement was made at the council meeting of Cookie day to be held May 5 with Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner in charge. Mrs. Sereinsky announced the first Brownie revel to be held April 21 at the Broadway Methodist church, and Mrs. C. K. Calvert announced that the Needlework Guild contest will close Saturday. School Tea Set Athletic Association of Ladywood school have issued invitations for a tea at, 3 Sunday at the school.

VACATION ENDS

Miss Margate t Houghland After spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Houghland, Miss Margaret Houghland has returned to classes at Indiana university.

Manners and Morals

I* somethin* wrong with your marriage? Write to Jane Jordan for sane counsel. Perhaps she ran see the cause of your difficulties whereas you deal only with the effect*. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for almost eight years. I have a very pretty wife and a little boy. the sweetest one on earth, I believe. We are not living together at the present time.

We had a quarrel and she picked up and left. Her folks do not like me the least bit and they are constantly tumin g her against me. I love my wife, but I am losing my love fast the w-ay she treats me at times. I see her every

Jane Jordan

once in a w'hile, and she acts as though she loves me. but is very different when w'e are living together. She is running around now in all kinds of dives and places I don't like. She has a girl friend who is not so much w f ho is her constant companion. There is another giri who is always running after me. She said she would pay for my divorce if I got one and also pay for the child each w'eek if I* would marry her. She has money, car and a pretty home. I do not care for her because I love my wife and could worship her if she would act like a wife. My wife wants to come back to me, but J am afraid she could not stop running around. Would you advise me to go back to her for the baby’s sake, or just let her hang herself with the things she is doing. WAITING.

Answer—ls you could get a job out of town and remove your wife from the influence of her family and giddy friends, it is barely possible that you could make your marriage into a going concern instead of a bankrupt institution. Sometimes I think that any marriage would be better if the young couple were completely separated from each of their families for at least the first year. Parents seldom wholeheartedly approve of the matrimonial choice of their children, and try as they may not to do so, they tend to keep the young in a state of childish dependence. As long as a girl has a sympathetic mother to run to with complaints about her husband, she will not learn that the relation of husband and wife is quite a different thing from the relation of parent and child. Your wife evidently needs a lot of gayety in her life. If you try living with her again, you should provide for plenty of amusement. If she does her part in home-making and mothering, you should do yours in planning light-hearted good times. The change from girlhood to womanhood need not mean that gayety is permanently exchanged for solemnity. It is the kill-joy atmosphere of marriage that is so discouraging to the play boys and girls. Babies, economic woes, illness and temperamental battles combine to dampen the spirits and make home into a sort of prison. Rebellion against a colorless life drives the young to escape from oppression in whatever way they can. It would be w'ise for you to examine the criticism of the girl’s family with an open mind. How much cf it do you actually deserve* How blind have you been to your own shortcomings? If you are really in love w'ith your wife you will study her and make a generous allowance for her needs. Os course you can not solve the problem alone. One can make a quarrel, but it takes tw'o to make peace. If consideration on your part does not inspire cooperation on her’s, you are both lost. The other W'oman, of course, is not w'orth considering. No man is ever happy with the wife who buys him. nun Dear Jane Jordan—For about six months I have been going with a girl about a year younger than I am. The question I want you to answer is “Am I in love with this girl or not?” I'm very much attracted to her in every w'ay and look forv/ard to having dates with her. These end mostly in my dropping into a beautiful set of the blues, causing me considerable mental turmoil and discontent. Another guy is the cause of it. She may be in love with him. I don’t know. But I see them together often and I can’t help but feel she is stringing me along. I w'ant her to myself. She says she doesn’t love me. but likes me and the other fellow the best of any she’s met so far. Our religions differ. Should I keep on going with her or give up? She intimates at times that she really cares, byt the rest of the time — not so hot! So what? JUST ABOUT TO—. Answer —The young lady has a right to look around before she makes a choice. The trouble with you is that you don’t trust your own powers to win enough not to be scared to death when you see her with another. You’d better spend your time in bolstering up your own self-esteem instead of sinking into the slough of despond. I should think that dates with other girls would do you some good. You need a wider acquaintance in order to make an intelligent love choice just as much as she does. I haven’t any way in the world of telling whether you are in love or not, and neither have you until you see how your emotion holds up under stiff competition. Jealousy comes from the desire to dominate. It is always found in persons of weak self-assurance. It is the man who is so sure of himself that he can not afford to ignore the existence of a rival who is most apt to win the suit against him. a an Dear Jane Jordan I am 15 years old and I go with a man of 40. He has three girls and four boys by his first wife. Why he left her I do not know. A young man is trying to stop me from going with the older man. The young one has a good job. but he drinks all the time and spends all he makes for drinks. He, also, has been married once and beat his wife until she had to leave. Should I marry the man of 40 or the man that drinks? J. H. Answer—Neither. You have plenty of time in which to find a man more suitable than either of these.

BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan —Some time ago I met the most beautiful girl in all the world. It lasted three months, then the end. She said I was not indifferent enough. I adore her for the girl that she really is. Several times I called her on the phone trying to get her hack, but to no avail. last time I called she said she would never want another date with me this year, next year or any other year. She told me to use some sense and mind my own business. I dropped her a card promising on my word of honor that I would never bother her again. Twice I have left town trying to forget, but I always long for her more than ever. Whrever I go or what- : ever I do she is constantly on my mind. Without her life means nothing to me. Other women do not interest me. Should I ask her again, disregarding my promise, or go on being the fool lam? THE SAP. Answ’er—Find somebody else, but never annoy a lady who makes it clear that she wishes to be let alone. I take it that you did not offer sufficient challenge to her powers. By her own confession she w’ished you to resist her in order that she might overcome your resistance and feel superior because of her conquest. Security is not what she wants—at least not at this time. She may be one of those to whom the perpetually unobtainable is the perpetuality desired. Or she may fancy herself as a vamp whom men resist but can not escape. I do not know her and can not judge. But this I do know —that it is utter folly to pursue a girl who has definitely rejected you. Close examination of your own motives may reveal that you wish to assauage the hurt to your pride far more than you wish to posses the girl.

GUEST ARTIST

JIIIPPW' 1 /

Mrs. Wilhelmina Eberhart Mrs. Wilhelmina Eberhart, Chicago, was guest artist at a musicale presented today by the Women’s Department Club at its general session.

Church Women of City to Hold Annual Meeting Mrs. O. H. Greist, first vice-presi-dent, will preside at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women from 9:45 to 3 Friday at the Third Christian church. Among the speakers xvill be the Rev. H. E. Eberdardt, the Rev. H. L. Herod, the Rev. Robert Hall and the Rev. William F. Rothenburger. Dr. A. E. Cory will give an addiess on “The Contsant Adventure.” Mrs. Fred Jefry will provide organ music and Mrs. Greist will welcome state council delegates. A luncheon and social hour will begin at 12 Mrs. Frank Billeter will sing during the afternoon meeting. A report of leper and social service funds will be given by Mrs. George L. Davis. Mrs. R. J. Hudelson will make the call to worship at the morning session. DIRECTORS CHOSEN BY ATHLETIC CLUB Five directors of the Woman's Athletic Club, named last night at the dinner meeting, will serve for a three-year term. Fifty attended the meeting. Re-elected were Misses Lillian Neiir.an, Vivian Ely and Marcia B. Kinder and newly elected directors are Miss Stella Louise Ely and Mrs. Hazel Duenweg. Dinner Scheduled Miss Madge Wallace will entertain at dinner tonight at her home, 3307 North Capitol avenue. Covers will be laid for Mesdames Ralph Phelps, Edna Woods, J. T. Grant Jr., Caroline Norton and Roy Trainor: Misses Anne Cosand. Dru Fisk, Billee Ross, Martha Bryan and Paula Wambsganss.

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Knitting Instructor at Block’s Shows Attire of Yarn for All Occasions Black Evening Gown Among Twenty Models in Collection Displayed by Fleischer Representative. BY HELEN LINDSAY THEIR knitting bags hanging on their arms, and bits of yarn twisting about shining knitting needles as they looked and listened. Indianapolis women learned yesterday of the innovations of knitted styles for the season. For, as Miss Margaret Hubbard, representative of Fleischer yarns in charge of the yarn craft fashion show at Block's told them,"knitting is a sociable pastime.” Because it is, and because women like to exchange chatter as they knit dresses, suits and sweaters, all of the stitches have been simplified this year. "Any one who can knit and purl can make any of the new costumes.” Miss Hubbard told her listeners. She called attention to the kinds of costumes possible in the new

fashions. “You can go all through the day in knitted things,” Miss Hubbard said, while models proved her statement by shtwing daytime frocks, sport clothes, suits, and an alluring black dinner gown, effective with rhinestone accessories. Two knit fashion show's w'ere given yesterday at Block’s, one at 11 and one at 2:30. Hand knit costumes w'ere shown, and each was explained in detail. Stitches were described; the amount of material necessary for each was given, and the cost of the finished garment. Colors were suggested, and different combinations of yarn. Even the time required for an experienced knitter had been estimated for some of the garments. One of the most attractive models shown w'as a dull green swagger coat, which could be made reversible if without pockets.

Slenderness Knitted Into Garments

MANY tricks to achieve slenderizing effects in knitted clothing were suggested by Miss Hubbard. She demonstrated the advantage of using a stitch which showed as stripes in the finished costume, and called attention to a dark band, matching the skirt and jacket, which had been knitted on the bottom of a slip over sweater blouse of lighter yam. The shirtwaist dress was show'n in three shades of Mexican pottery colors. A turtle neck sweater, for active sports, was shown in a double seed stitch in citron colored soft yarn. Citron also was seen in a simple crocheted dress, fitted about the waist, and finished about the neck with a round yoke of white. The skirt flared slightly around the bottom through the use of godets crocheted into the pattern. A dark grey dress, particularly suited to a mature figure, had an elastic concealed under belt, making it fit about the waist. The bodice was in surplice style, and had a white handkerchief neck, also knitted. Miss Hubbard showed how many of the knitted dresses were really foundations for costume ensembles. By the application of clip buttons and the insertion of knitted belts and ties of different colors, some of the models could appear as a number of different dresses. One of these'was made with a side fastening of buttons, and slashes around the waist. The buttons clipped on, like some of the new earrings, and are interchangeable. 800 B tt B Yarn Combinations Demonstrated COMBINATION of different kinds of yarn was seen in a Russian swagger suit of beige and wine color, in tweed yarn and crepe boucle The coat fastened close about the throat with two large wine-colored buttons. Under it was worn a beige colored sweater, with a small sailor collar, edged in the wine-colored yarn. A unique color combination was seen in a suit knitted by Vera Borea, Parisian designer, and combining Belmont blue, a bright, dark shade/ with chartreuse. The sweater was of the chartreuse, and the belted suit coat was of blue, like the skirt. Both colors had been used in straight lapels, loose from the neck to the bottom of the coat. They were worn crossed in front, and held in place by the belt of the coat. More than twenty different models were shown. Each was a finished copy of one of the.designs illustrated in the books of knitting instructions of the Fleischer Yarn Company, and instructions for their knitting are available through the instructor at Block's.

Two Tudor Hall Clubs Will Present Opera, ‘Patience’

Masquers and Prelude Clubs of Tudor Hall school will sponsor a presentation, of “Patience,” a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. The production is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Merrill of the music department, and Miss Katrine Bucher, dramatic instruc-

Sororities

Lambda Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss Madeline Rardon, 3938 Graceland avenue. Miss Dorothy Eakin, 1208 North Gale street, will be hostess tonight for the meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority. Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Helen Gardiner. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Doris Ray, 5270 East Tenth street. The group will hold a slumber party Friday night at the home of Miss Wanda Stevens, 920 North Chester street. Phi Beta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl Terry, 1709 East Michigan street. Kappa and Alpha chapters. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet tonight at the Washington for a program to be presented by Mrs H. Y. Massie and Misses Bertha Staub. Marjorie Shirley, Mabel Hall, Amy Boner and Ruth Cochrane.

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Mrs. Lindsay

tor. Mrs. Ruth Hutchison is march and dance instructor. Scenery has been designed by Miss Ellen Chase of the art department and constructed by a group of students under the direction of Mari Louise Falender. Jacqueline Wolf is chairman of publicity and business, and Patricia Jones of costumes and properties. The opera is open to the public. The cast includes the following students: Mary Lou Morris, Virginia DePrez. Betty Amos, Jane Carrington, Mary Lou Allen, Patricia DePrez, Lucina Ball, Brock. Jane Zimmer, Nina Brown and Carolyn Stelck. SORORITY CHAPTER BRIDGE PARTY SET Mrs. Pauline Searcy, Miss Margaret Strieblen and Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, at a bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Searcy. Guests will include Mrs. Margaret Lawley, Mrs. Mildred Swisher and Misses Margaret Boyden, Ruth Burk, Lucille Hayes. Naomi McDonald, Mary Sullivan, Mary McMahon and Sophia Zinkan. Reviews Two Novels Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell reviewed Sinclair Lewis’ “Work of Art” and Louis Adamic's “Native Return” at a. luncheon today at the Homestead, Martinsville.