Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1934 — Page 6

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Athenaeum to Revive Tradition St. Benno Party Set for Saturday to Renew Old Custom. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman * r* Editor C BRING brings back bock beer to Bavaria and St. Benno's is the favorite. Twenty years ago sprint, was heralded by Athenaeum Club members with a St Benno feast. Liquor legislation changed the custom and for these many years St. Eenno and his favorite brew have

been only a lingering memory. The party will mark St. Benno's return and a revival in social' 1 activities at the club. Saturday night dances are coming. On maids’-night-out Thursday, special dinners are being planned. Holidays will be opportunities for the social committee to devise

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Miss Burgan

parties. “Die speisekarte" for Saturday night has been prepared to go with beer. After dinner and a round of singing, an orchestra will play for dancing. Invitations to members and guests carry the spirit of the feast to be renewed at 6:30 Saturday night. Saint Benno was a good old monk. He brewed a famous brew; He smiled a smile, one eye he wunk. Then bid dull care adieu. Said he: “One seidel I will drink." Potz tausend! he drank two! Then soon his ryes began to blink And all his skies were blue! Then Athenaeum. Benno's shrine. Now bids you to prepare To honor Bennie" with one-stein— Vielleirht—who knows—auch mehr 1 Mit sauerkraut und kaes' and wurst. And It Saint Benno fair—- ■ We’ll make a feast and quench your thirst Youre in! Come, get your share. Mrs. Werner Janssen and her children. Aiice and Werner, are at home at 180 East Thirty-seventh street after several weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Patterson. Mrs. William Burford entertained with a bridge party yesterday for Mrs. Janssen, who is renewing friendships here after spending three years in Europe. Emmy Jean Haorle, daughter of Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, has invited a group of her friends to attend the Children's theater presentation of “Jack and the Beanstalk" Saturday afternoon at the Civic theater. Her guests will be Alice Janssen, Joan Daugherty. Dorothy and Peggy Thompson and Jane Cox. On the bachelor committee sponsoring the frolic of the Little Lambs Club Saturday night at the Indianapolis Country Club are Coleman Atkins. Lyman S. Ayres. Richard F. Buttolph, Ben T. Ccburn, Augustus P. Coburn, Frederick A. Clark. Albert O. Deluse, Nelson A. Gladding, Gilbert J. Hurty, William Kennedy Jr., John Gordon Kinghan. Robert W. Kruse, Caleb N. Ledge, Hiram W. McKee, Charles W. Moores, Wilson Mothershead. Others are Nicholas Noyes Jr., Herbert J. Reade. Thomas Ruckelshaus, William G. Sullivan. Henry Severin, Theodore Severin, Elmer W. Stout, William H. Stafford Jr.. Dr. Frederick Taylor Colonel William Guy Wall, Joseph C. Wallace. John G. Williams and Paul H. White Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will direct the floor show. MISS WOODWARD WED AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Iva Woodward. daughter of Mrs. Alma J. Woodward, and Lowell Roberts. Lebanon, took place Sunday at Christ church with the Rev. E. Ainger Powell officiating. The bride, who wore white organdy and carried roses and gardenias, was attended by Miss Helen McFarren. Miss MeFarren carried sweetpeas. Her gown was of blue organdy. The couple is at home at 417 North Bcville avenue. The bride is a member of Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zcta Beta sorority. MRS. Ml ESSE HEADS FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Fortnightly Literary Club yesterday elected Mrs. Harry Miesse president; Mrs. Herbert Foltz, first vicepresident: Mrs. H. B. Burnet, second vice-president; Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, corresponding secretary; Miss Catherine Dunn, receiving secretary. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharps, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph A. Miner will serve as chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Mrs. A. D. Hitz. Mrs. Jesse C. Moore. Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mrs. Daniel Luten. Finance committee includes Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman, with Mrs. William M. Louden. Mrs. Frank L. Truitt and Mrs. Herman Kothe, assistants. Nominating committee included Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chairman; Mrs. James Sutherland. Mrs. Herman Wolff. Mrs. Roscoe Johnston and j Mrs. Henry Kahn. The program included an informal talk on “Our Nobel Prize Winner. Sinclair Lewis," by Mrs. Hitz.

Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton Heads State Democratic Club

By Time* Special TIPTON. Ind.. April 18.—Indiana Women's Democratic Club elected Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton. Indianapolis. president at the annual election meeting here yesterday. Other officers are Mrs. Frank Swinehart, Clinton, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Effie Durham. Whiteland. second vice-president; Mrs. Clara Parrott. Ft. Wayne, third vice-pres-ident; Mrs. Fred Troutman. Peru, secretary, and Mrs. Mae Burns. Terre Haute, treasurer. Advisory board includes Mrs. Lillian Lutes, Brownstown; Mrs. jehn E. Nelson, South Bend, and Mrs. Catharine Monarch. Richmond. Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Indianapolis, ar.d Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Logansport. are ex-officio members. Mr*. Glen J. Gifford. Tipton, retiring president, was in charge of

Co-eds Aid Prom Chairman

Manners and Morals

Do you need help with a problem? Write a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer it in thi* column. Readers are invited to exchange experiences whenever the spirit moves them. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young wife and mother at the age of 20. My husband is 23. We have been married three years and love eacn other. Here is my problem: He is too jealous. The first two years of our married life he didn't

care what I did, but since our little boy was born he has turned. Every time we go somewhere we come home and fuss just because I said or did something he didn't like. He won't go an y where unless we go by ourselves. 1 am young and

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Jane Jordan

never did get to go out. I thought after I married I could have a good time. I married him because I loved him and I wanted a home and happiness. I am not bad, but I am straight out what I am and that's what he doesn't like. Our friends won’t come to see use any more because he is so jealous. I never did step out on him, but he is driving me to it. You would think he was 50 years old to see the way he acts. I think I am entitled to a little freedom because my babies worry me half to death. I can't stand his nagging. Please help me. YOUNG WIFE. Answer—l do not know what it is you do that provokes your husband's jealousy. There are two kinds of jealousy. One is normal, the other pathological. Normal jealousy is based on fact. A person deeply in love can not avoid some fear that he will lose the beloved. He will compare himself with more attractive rivals and mistrust his own excellencies at times, but he will not be jealous without actual cause. * Pathological jealousy Is always groundless. A glance, a word, a hapless gesture is enough! The jealous person colors all such actions with his own interpretations, finding in them justification for his own gnawing mistrust. And he who mistrusts himself is sure to lack confidence in others. If your husband suffers from normal jealousy you can cure him by refraining from the things which disturb his sense of security. Constant reassurance and decent consideration on your part will easily solve the problem. Perhaps you are not quite honest with yourself in denying that you provoke his behavior. If. however, his accusations have an imaginary basis, then there is nothing you can do. No matter what you said he would not believe

LIP SERVICE

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For years lipstick stains have been ruining gowns as Hollwood actresses donned them. Now Dorothy Dell demonstrates the newest invention, which shields heavily colored lips.

the business meeting which was followed by a luncheon at the Masonic temple. Democratic candidates were introduced at a meeting at the Ritz theater following the luncheon. Among the Indianapolis members who attended were Mesdames George Connolly. John Cain. E. Brennan. Badger Williamson. John Donnelly. Henry Commiskey. Joseph R. Williams. Joseph Sexton. Frank Dowd. Albert H. Losche. Smiley Chambers. A. L. Hamek. Ruth D. Drake, Mabel Rose. Celia Oland, Marie Sexton. Man- Brownstein, Marie Zanarahon. Bess Murphy, Annie Davidson and Laura A. Lawson: Misses Helen St. Clair. Stella M. Whiteside. Mary Hostetter. Alma Mae Shead. Mary Reynolds. Martha East. Laura Gavin, Mary Garner and Sara Henzie.

BY JANE JORDAN

you. The only help for him would be psychical treatment from an expert. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l do not get along with my husband due to the fact that he is chasing around with other women. Women do to him what booze does to most men. They make him mean to me. I don't know what to do, as repressing my own desires for the last two years has caused me to become nervous and cross. My house work has become a drag and life is a living hell on earth to me. My children are both anxious to make good, as one is interested in art and the other in music. My husband makes big money, but I know him well enough to know if the home was broken up he would not do for the children. Other women would get his money. I know a woman who broke up her home in a case similar to mine and her children have always thrown it up to her that she should have carried on until they got old enough to work. I've seen other children who felt the hurt of a broken home. I’m simply on the fence and do not know which way to jump. Please help me if you can for I'm becoming a DESPERATE WOMAN. Answer —Where women are economically dependent upon their husbands, and have children to consider, I hesitate to advise divorce. It seems to me that the first step in your escape from a situation which condemns you to starvation, is to engage in some kind of work which would assure you a living. Where homes are kept together solely to keep a share of the father’s income, I question the benefit to the children. Probably the psychic harm done to them by living in such a home offsets whatever good they get from their father’s money. You cite instances where children have blamed their parents for separating before their education was assured. I can cite other instances where children blamed their parents for subjecting them to life in a loveless home. Children of unhappy parents are apt to blame them no matter what they do. All parents have to win their children's pardon for thrusting life upon them without their consent. This pardon is won only through the medium of a happy home. When this is disrupted, the children are critical, and justly so. The best you can do to make up to your children for the failure of your marriage is to extricate yourself from the situation in as dignified a manner as possible. If you took a lover, your children would be more horrified than if you sued for divorce. a o a Dear Jane Jordan—Some time ago I met a young lady at a dance. She told me she was not married. Later she told me she was married and had two children, but was not living with her husband. I found out they were living together, but I kept on meeting her three and four times a week. Her husband would stay home and take care of the children and trust her in whatever she did. She told me she did not love her husband, so I asked her to get a divorce. She started an argument and ran him out and finally got her divorce. I have met this man and find him to be a very fine person. He thinks the world of his children, but she will not let him see them but once a week. Now she tells me she did not love her husband because he did not like to dance and run around. Sometimes I felt like I broke up their home, and I doubt very much her love for me. Her children always talk of their father when I go around and it makes me feel bad. I doubt if I care as much about her as I thought I did. Do you think if we marry that she will grow tired of me as she did of her husband? DOUBTFUL. Answer—l have no doubt that if you married her you would receive the same treatment accorded her first husband in time. I have seen the same situation in operation before. Life frequently pays us back for our selfish mistakes in our own coin. KAPPA DELTA TO MARK STATE DAY Miss Thelma Bingman is general chairman of the white rose luncheon and dance which will celebrate the annual state day of Kappa Delta sorority Saturday. Members of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter are sponsors. Mrs. Paul E. Suits, president, has appointed other committees, luncheon. Misses Dortha Butz and Marjorie Alexander; dance. Misses Mary Frances Douglass, Ruth Benefiel and Mrs. Juna Brinkworth; orchestra. Misses Ardith "Whitmire and Iris Branigan; program, Mrs. Frances M. Fargher and Mrs. H. G. Engle, and Miss Peggy Anderson, publicity. Sorority to Entertain Members of Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain tonight in honor of Mrs. William Wertz who will leave with Mr. Wertz for the Boys’ Camp at NDblesville. Mrs. Margaret Lee Flora. 2339 North Alabama street, will be hostess. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Marguerite Swan. Ruth Harbison, Lillian Chapman and Nehersta Pierce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Upper (left to right)—Misses Martha Rose Scott, Charlene Heard and Lucy Beasley. Below—Miss Martha Banta. Four co-eds of Butler university are assisting with arrangements for the junior prom to be held Friday night at the Murat Egyptian ballroom. Members of the committee include Misses Martha Banta, Charlene Heard, Lucy Beasley and Martha Rose Scott; Howard Campbell, Karl Stipher. Fred Clifton and Edgar Baum. Mr. Campbell is chairman. Ace Brigode and his Virginians will provide dance music.

Sisterhoods of Indiana to End Sessions Today “Our Changing Jewish History” was described by Rabbi Milton Grcenwald of Evansville, this morning before the assembly of the Indiana State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, which was to close a twoday meeting this afternoon with election of officers. Speakers scheduled for this afternoon were Mrs. William Pollock of Anderson, on "Our Changing Jewish Music;’ Mrs. Jerome Salm of Evansville, “Our Children,” and Joseph Friend, “Authors Exiled from Germany.” Indianapolis Sisterhood announced its officers yesterday as Mrs. Louis Markun, president: Mrs. William I. Ellison, vice-president; Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, second vice-president; Mrs. Allen Bloom, recording secretary. Mrs. Sol Solomon, treasurer, and Mrs. J. B. Bacrncopf, auditor. Directors are Miss Frances Mazur, Miss Gertrude Feibelman and Mrs. Henry Solomon. This morning’s session opened with a prayer by Mrs. Joseph Kuppin and music by Mrs. Louis Becovita, Bloomington. Mrs. Samuel Markowitz led discussions following Rabbi Greenwald’s talk. VASSAR CLUB WILL OBSERVE FOUNDING Indiana Vassar Club will hold its founders day celebration at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, April 28. at the home of Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, 4146 North Illinois street.

Card Parties

Third and fourth serier of the annual spring card tournament of Sacred Heart church will be played at 3 and 8:30 Sunday in the parish hall, South Meridian and Union ■streets. The Young Ladies Sodality will sponsor the evening party. Miss Rose Jochem will be chairman. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Fireman’s Association will give a card party Monday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. George Ream is chairman. Camp 5. Patriotic Order of America, will sponsor a benefit card party tomorrow night at Red Men's hall. North Pershing avenue and West Michigan street. Mrs. Robert Stark is chairman. Social Club of St. Patrick church will hold card parties at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 Friday afternoon at the clubrooms with Mrs. Samuel Dillahey, chairman. Liederkranz Ladies Society wall entertain with a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Polk Milk Company plant and at 8:15 Sunday night in the hall. 1421 East Washington street. All games will be played. Chapter 11. Women of the Moose, will hold a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Nellie Runyon. Miss Evelyn Runyon and Mrs. Georgia Grant will be in charge.

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Section of Association to Convene City University Women to Be Represented at Cincinnati. Local delegates to the fourth biennial conference of the northeast central section of the American Association of University Women Friday and Saturday at Cincinnati are preparing to join more than five hundred representatives of branches in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. The meeting will be the first sectional conference held in Ohio and approximately four hundred members of the Cincinnati branch are making ready for the visiting members. The theme of the program will be “The College Woman’s Opportunity in a Changing World.” Dr. Helen Taft Manning, daughter of the late William Howard Taft and dean of Bryn Mawr college, will speak at a banquet Friday night. Dan Beddoe, nationally known tenor, will sing. National Health Special Dr. Kathryn McHale, national director of the association with headquarters in Washington, will talk Saturday morning on the opportunity for service through cooperation with the national recovery program. Dr. Esther Caukin Brunaeur, research associate in international education for the asssociation, will tell of the international aspect of the conference topic. University to Entertain At a country club luncheon Saturday Dr. Helene White, associate professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, will talk on “The Opportunity of Leisure." Friday afternoon will be devoted to round-table discussions on how to increase the million-dollar fellowship fund the association is raising to further creative research, how to improve study group programs and how to make effective the organizations’s communal activities. Membership and co-ordination of constitutions also will be discussed. Meetings of state groups will be held Saturday morning. The University of Cincinnati will honor visiting delegates with a tea Saturday afternoon. A tour of the “City of Seven Hills," including such points as the Cincinnati Art museum, Taft museum, Rookwood pottery and new Union terminal will be arranged by members of the hostess branch. Dr. Irma E. Voigt, director of the section, will preside at the meetings.

RECENT BRIDE WILL BE SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Charles Franklin Steger, who was Miss Alice Hill before her marriage April 12, will receive miscellaneous gifts at a bridge party to be given tonight by Mrs. L. Victor Brown and Miss Bertha Furstenberg at Mrs. Brown’s home, 4252 Graceland avenue. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Florence McClurg and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg. Appointments will be in the bride's colors, blue and yellow. Guests will be Mesdames William O. Hill, Evan E. Steger, Lester A. Smith, C. C. Truebood, Dale Lentz, Lester Nicewander, Clarence Deitch, J. Douglas Perry, Robert Osier, Tom Butz, Theodore Marbaugh and Herman Phillips; Misses Emily Steger, Hazel Meadows, Marian Olive, Jeannette Shepherd. Lucille Bauerinfeind. Ruth Lindenborg, Ethel Malloch, Anita Brownlee, Isabelle Early, Frances Shera, Hannah Secttor, Charlotte Pecle, Dorothy Boyle, Gladys Hawickhorst. Dorothy Lyn, Catherine Brown and Mrs. Kenneth McCully, Rushville. and Mrs. Robert Mills. Bunker Hill.

Personals

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt is accompanying Governor McNutt on his eastern speaking tour. She will return to Indianapolis Sunday. " The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Gardner will leave Friday for residence in North Carolina. Members of the Semper Altris class of the Tabernacle Baptist church will entertain tonight in Mrs. Gardner's honor. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert McCormick Peacher. home on furlough from China, are visiting Lieutenant Peacher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peacher. Miss Frances Lemaux and Miss Jane Watson returned yesterday morning from a visit in the east. Mr .and Mrs. George Landis returned to New York Monday after a Caribbean cruise. Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh, is a guest of Miss Patricia O'Connor. Last Sunday Miss Page. Miss O'Connor. Miss Mary Louise Shields and Thcmas O'Connor motored to the University of Notre Dame to visit Michael O'Connor. Mothers to Elect Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will elect new officers at a meeting at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the kindergarten. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mesdames Earl Barnes, Elmer Duke and Russell Minnis.

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HEADS COUNCIL

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Mrs. R. R. Mitchell —Photo by Voorhis. Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women held election recently at the Third Christian church. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell was named president: Mrs. O. H. Greist, first vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, second vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Piepenbrok, recording secretary; Mrs. George Burkhart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. L. Warner, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Morrison, historian; Mrs. George Davis. auditor, and Mrs. George Van Dyke, parliamentarian.

Writer Will Be Guest Speaker at Garden Fair Harry O'Brien, editor of “The Diary of a Plain Dirt Gardener" column of Better Homes and Gardens Magazine, will talk on “Idle thoughts of Plain Dirt Gardeners” at a garden fair, to be sponsored by the Calendar Club of the First Friends church April 26. Mr. O'Brien. Worthington. 0., is a professor at Ohio State university. Mrs. Jerome Holman is general chairman of the fair, which will include exhibits by landscape and seed companies. Mrs. James Pearson is president. Mrs. Clark W. Day is chairman of the w r ays and means committee sponsoring the lecture, following which Mr. O'Brien will answer questions. In charge of tickets is Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson and of the fair, Mrs. David M. Edwards. Mrs. D. D. Spradling is publicity director. Mrs. O’Brien formerly was Miss Margaret Kingery, Crawfordsville, and will come to Indianapolis with her sons, Donald and David, to visit friends. MRS. CASTOR WILL BE HONORED GUEST Shower and musicale will be .given tonight in honor of Mrs. Arthur D. Castor, formerly Miss Edith May Sprague, when Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman will entertain at her home, 3114 Central avenue. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman. Decorations will be in blue and old rose. American Beauty roses will be given as favors. Guests with Mrs. Castor will be her mother. Mrs. Richard E. Sprague; Mrs. William Robert Sands, Chicago; Mrs. George B. Milliken and Misses Mary Helen Borcherding, Janet Bradley, Ruth B. Emhardt, Jean McColgin, Bearnice Giltner, Esther Giltner, Thelma Caldwell. Betty Johnson. Mer'e Hinkley, Marjorie Mcßride, Mary Alice Glick, Mildred Jane Black. Martha Milliken, Florence Brandt, Leona Hirshburger, Charlotte Hutchinson. Ruth Hutchinson, Lucille Chaffee. Eileen Chaffee, Katherine Litwhiler and Virginia House. Program will be presented by dramatic art students of Miss Whiteman. MISS CLARK TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS Miss Alvira Clark, 2514 Station street, will be hostess for a meeting of Valentian chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Mary E. Weaver and Miss Emma Scholl will assist the hostess. New officers of the chapter, recently elected, are Miss Rose Brandlein, president; Mrs. Mose Mann, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred Wright, second vice-president; Mrs. Harry Pratt, treasurer; Miss Scholl, installing officer, and Mrs. Grover Slider, publicity. wTc.T. U. to Meet Mrs. Corine Yoder, 321 Congress avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Mary E. Bakh unit. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. On the program will be Mrs. Isaac Daniel, Mrs. Harry Surber and Theodore Yoder. Mrs. Mary Hensley will conduct memorial services for Mrs. Laura Usselman. Mrs. Elbert Moore is president. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor, 5220 North Meridian street, has returned from a visit in North Carolina.

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Stamp of Individuality Possessed by All Women ’ Makes Clothes Different White Sapphires Distinguish Costume of Carole Lombard; Hobby Made of Belts by Sylvia Sidney. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVERY woman has some distinctive “trick" by which she ties each individual costume to her own personality. Though she may wear costumes which are widely different at different periods of the day nr evening, and follows the trend of current fashion carefully, some detail of her costume follows her through the day. to express herself. At the Paramount studios, a number of the screen stars have been studied and these costuming idiosyncraeies revealed. Carole Lombard, appearing opposite Bing Crosby in the film. “We re Not Dressing." builds many of her evening costumes around a set of star

sapphires. Because they seem to express her individuality, she allows them to influence her selection of color, fabric and design. The sapphires have an effective background in one dinner gown of soft gray chiffon, which is designed to show the brooch, clips and dinner ring to best advantage. Miss Lombard wears the jewelry, too, with white satin. The study of Paramount stars’ clothing shows that Sylvia Sidney has a love for belts. Whether her costume be sports, street or formal, she usually manages to wear some novel belt. Scarfs and bags bearing her own monogram are the individual touch which Claudette Colbert gives to her costumes. Before she ever wears a scarf or carries a bag it must be marked with her initials. Miriam Hcpkins has a preference for green, and many of the costumes in her wardrobe are seen in varying shades of the color. tt st a st st

Lamps Designed to Quiet Children NURSERY lamps to intrigue children at bedtime are seen in the infants' department at the William H. Block Company. One is a figure of a wooden horse, with a transparent plaid blanket through which the light shines. Another is a Scottie dog, wired as a lamp, and another shows the house of the three little pigs, with figures of the story showing on the parchment shade. Electric bottle heaters, in enameled finish, are suggested for the 2 o'clock feeding. They can be attached to any light outlet, and heat the baby's bottle when only a few spoonfuls of water are placed in them. For the child who is just learning to feed himself, and is slow at eating, there arc steam plates to keep the food warm. These have a chromium compartment, into which warm water may be placed. The inner compartment of the plate is divided into sections. n a tt a a a Coektail Suggestions Offered AYRES' epicure shop is showing new ideas for cocktail parties. Appetizer shells are made cf whole wheat, and can be filled two hours before serving with a variety of pastes available in small cans or jars. Stilton cheese and cheddar cheese, with port wine, are shown in jars of two sizes. Pears, peaches and apricots are shown in the shop, preserved in sherry, claret and brandy.

Bridge Tournament Series Will Open Tonight at Club

The Indianapolis Athletic Club's annual national inter-club bridge tournaments will open at 7:45 tonight in the club’s roof garden. Opening play will be the qualifying round of the individual championship and the Stickney cup, and the special game for amateurs. All games of the four-day tourney will be played in afternoon and night sessions, with major play centering about competition for the series of cups, donated by presidents of the club. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann, tournament director, announces the following program: Tonight 7:4s—Qualifying round for the individual championship and the Joseph W. Stickney cup. Special amateur game. Open duplicate contract game. Tomorrow I:4s—Final round for the individual championship. Open duplicate contract game. 7:45 —Mixed pair contract cham-

TICKET AID

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Miss Lorle Krull —Photo by Photocraft. Miss Lorle Krull is a member of the state ticket committee for the first annual Indiana male chorus festival to be held May 12, in Cadle tabernacle. Miss Krull is assistant music supervisor in Indianapolis schools and is a member of the In-an-About School Music Club which is sponsoring the festival.

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APRIL 18,1034

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Mrs. Lindsay

j pionship for the Henry Dollman cup. Open duplicate contract game. Friday I:4s—First round of the team of four championship for the T. E. Myers cup. Open duplicate contract game. 7:4s—Final round of the team of four championship. Special United States Bridge Association game. Open duplicate contract game. Saturday I:4s—Qualifying round for the contract pair championship for the Adams cup. Open duplicate contract game. 7:4s—Final round of the contract pair championship. American Bridge League game. Open duplicate contract game. A short dinner for members of the club and their guests will be held Friday night at the club with music by Jack Tilson's orchestra. The event is arranged for guest players participating in the club’s eighth annual four-day contract bridge tournament. Dinner dancing will be held at the club Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Walker W. Winslow is chairman of the tournament entertainment com- | mittee. Children of members will be guests at a party to be held at the club at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, May 12. CHAPTER WILLBE HOSTESS AT CARDS Spring card party will be held by Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, tonight at the Columbia Club with Mrs. J. L. Richardson, general chairman, to be assisted by Miss Ruby Windhorst, Miss Helen Pease and Mrs. E. R. Bebout. Miss Peggy Lou Snyder is in charge of thei entertainment. Proceeds will be used for the sorority state project of installing light therapy equipment at the Riley hospital. Discussion Scheduled Mrs. F. E. W’illiamson will be | leader for a discussion meeting of Beta Delphian at 9:45 tomorrow at the American National bank. Mesdames A. F. Meurer, A. R. Young, R. I. Renfrew and William Chessman will assist.

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