Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 13,193-f

Devotees of Rural Life Are Content Lovers of Horses and Dogs Find City Lacking in Allure. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN 1 ime* Woman * Pair Fditnr E' XTEN'T of the content of these "back to the country" folk Is amazing. They build themselves rustic, comfortable homes on sites that have picturesque views or pleasant seclusion. They buy themselves a stable of horses or a kennel of dogs, and then they practically dare you to try to lure them away. They'll sit on terraces Just gazing out across a wooded hill. They’ll

whistle to the dogs who know their master's intent of tramping through a woods. They’ll mount their horses for canters along the natural bridle paths. They eat. sleep and dream the* simple things of life and forget the hurly-burly of the town as soon as they leave their

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Miss Burgan

business desks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gausepohl are pioneers in the Traders Point district. They bought land on West Fifty-sixth street eight years ago, i and built their permanent home, I Tree Haven, three years later. Mrs. j Gausepohl summed up the reaction of those who have taken to country ! life. “We re so content that you | can’t even start an argument with i us." she said. The Gausepohl home is between Jack Adams’ Seahorse Stables and Frank Dowling’s home. A few miles j away is Norman Perry’s country es- | tate, Eagleview. Residents of the j settlement are friendly and visit! each other to exchange bits of news about their horses, their dogs or the improvements of their grounds. Terrace Near Creek Mrs. Gausepohl is a favorite ! visitor at Eagleview to the notion ! of King. Mr. Perry’s police dog. She ingratiated herself into the good favor of King by throwing stones into the creek for him to retrieve. King meets Mrs. Gausepohl with a j stone in his mouth. From the flagstone terrace v of Mr. Perry’s home can be seen one of the most picturesque views in the district. The terrace is on the edge I of a hilltop which slopes down into | Engle creek. A sweep of lowland spreads out from the creek to wooded hills several miles away. One can sec the red housetops on the country estate of J. K. Lilly Jr. The housetops of Traders Point jut against the sky. The foliage of the trees is brown, orange and red. splashed against the clear blue skies of these peace- j ful autumn days. Down the side of the hill to the left of the house j myrtle is growing between ledges i of rock. We watched Major-General Rob- j m H. Tyndall return from a ride I on Old Maid, one of Mr. Perry’s j horses, along the bridle path wind- I jng through this woods. The back | of the house looks out across a rolling lawn which ends at the road. Stables Eight Horses Tvy is beginning to climb over the brown stained cement block house, j The stable matches the house in j architecture, and it is built to house Mr. Perry's eight horses. Next week Traders Point Hunt members will go through the lowlands below the Eagleview hilltop. From the huge picture window centering the maple paneled living room of , the house. Mr. Perry may sit in a comfortable chair and watch the pink-coated huntsman follow the feverishly pursuing hounds. Mr. Perry, like all the country home owners, will tell you in a hushed sort of tone, “It's perfect— j this country life.”

Aids Chosen for Bridge Party of Sunnyside Guild

Committee chairmen and their assistants are announced for the annual bridge party of Sunnyside Guild to be held Friday afternoon. Oct. 26. in the manufacturers building at the Indiana state fairground. Proceeds will be used by the guild for charity work. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, general j chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. Mrs Flovd Maitifp. ndipißising chair- j man. vull be >MStPd by Mesdames Howard I inaen. S 0. Wasson. Glenn Harsh, ; Charles Renard. Myron J. Austin. E. V. j Mitchell. George \\ Dunmngton.. William ' Et.-eniohr K .it Schmidt. S H Green- i bnrg. Oscar Ferine. Harold Trusler. L. C. S F nett. Mnrt Martin and J. W. Stoub; tickets. Mrs Howard Linkert. chairman, and Mrs Charles Renaid. assistant, and Mesdames L C. Burnett, glenn Harsh. S C Wasson. Chantilla E White. Kurt Fchmidi. E Har Laird Fred Kleder. Ethel Bremer:. Edward Lawson. Fred Krause. Lerov Martin. Martha Leathers and E. V. Mitchell. Hostesses. Mrs. Carrie Hammel. chairman. and Mrs Fred Kleder. assistant, and Mesdames Carl Wood. Fred Duesenberg. George Lemaux D B Sullivan. Thomas Hale E L Burnett. Edward Ferger. E. Hart Laird A B Chapman. H A. Condit. Charles Bvfteid. Thomas Walsh and Attia Martin: decorating Mrs. A C Zaring chairman. Mrs Gailord T Rust, assistant, and Mesdames George Hiigermier. G. W Uunnington. G J Bookualter. L C Burnett. F A Condit. Fred Bruhn Fred Duesenberg. Edward Enners. Ancel P. Harvey. Robert Suirm and Carl Wood; door prizes. Mrs James E Berry chairman: Mrs. S H Greenburg assistant, and Mesdames Charles Se.lers. B M. Forbes. Richard Tuttle. Kurt Schmidt. Attia Martin. Lynn Slone and Edward Ferger. Donations committee includes Mrs. Wavne O Stone, chairman. C. W Richardson. Mrs Ancel P Harvey. Mrs. Carl Wood. Mrs. Theodore E Root, all vicechairmen. and co-chairmen. Mesdames G. J Bookwalter. Jesse Marshall, Olover P. Fauchier. A. B Chapman. Charles Steaenjticker Mvron Austin Fred Gleder. William Elsenlohr. Carrie Hammel. George Shaffer B B Pettijohn and Maxwell Lang, ar.d assistants. Mesdames James Berry, William Greund. Oscar Perine. Donald Graham. Robert Sturtm G. W Dunmngton, Walter Webster, B M Forbes. William Hann:r.g. G. G. Schmidt Allie Sullivan and Edward Lawson, prizes. Mrs. Robert S’urm. chairman, and Mrs H F Emick. assist am. and Mesdames D B Sullivan. A H Adams. O. H. Bradway E J. Braman. E L. Burneit. Charles Bvfleld. Harry A.wert Edward Enners. A. J. Lauth. Marie B :sh Oriffev and Charles A Gould: candy. Mrs Charles Seidenstlcker. chairman: Mrs. Majiwell Lang assistant, and Mesdames T Park Akin. Herbert TV‘on Waiter Webster. Thomas Walsh. Gus Meyer. Leßov Ford. Ru!u.< Mumlord Harold Koch. J. F. Holmes and J P Smith. Additional committee* Include: Cigarettes Mrs Eisenlohr. chairman: Mrs. Wernma rand Mrs Edward Schurman. Jr., assistants, ar.d Mesdames Wallace O Lee. Charles Richardson Robert Clark. Donald Gratam, George Shaffer. John T Sawyer. Howard Shelby. Mabie Dolmetsch. John Burk Adrian Hammersley. Sidney Rice and Hort Martin; card tables. Mrs O. P. Fauchlar chairman; Mrs C G Schmidt, assis'ant and Mesdames E Park Akin. Attia Martin. Lynn Stone. H D. Hamilton J P Saayer. Oscar Pence. Edward Dawson Harrr Elwert and Thomas E. Hale; card table covers. Mrs. Fred Krause, chairman, and Mrs Ethel Bromert. assistsnW and Mesdames B. B. Pettyonn.

■ section of the Indianapolis During a social hour hostesses will '*#• i | will held (rom be assisted the lohoicjne ''' .'acs/Sr j mu P sH C excin“on; Mr" la Hari ®t TlidOT Hall | Jfoe /for <7riJ'//ait ! lev, room and robes; Mrs. o 1 x T 1 <=z//fS /<SvfZ S/US /C/SUU/l gg fmm m> decorations; Mrs. oGIGCt L/G3XIGrS (f ‘ • - : J ’smlnaker Hbrarian. Following fall elections at Tudor T}EFORE her marriage Oct. 6. Mrs. Robert Carlton M. Winter was chorus will be presented by H^n school officers f or classes and Miss Marion Marshall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall. ' >v'V W m ae Ogden Chorale at the mu- various organizations have been an- The mar n a ge of Mi.ss Annabess Snodgrass, daughter of Mr. and Christmas party. The chorus’ nounced. They are; Mrs. Walter A. Snodgrass, and Frank Monroe Adams, son of Mrs. ve board includes Mrs. M. S. Ardith Mettenet, student govern- Frank Monroe Adams, took place Oct. 6. mIiBBI ", mM L; ? ng, vice-chairman; Mrs. R. C. The Third Christian church was the scene of the marriage of Miss • Jgi c. corresponding secretary; ment president; Patricia De Prez. jj e i en Lesher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lesher, and Don m I H. Wall, treasurer, and Miss vice-president; Mary Dickey, secre- LaMar Jordan, Friday, Oct. 5. McVey. recording secretary, tary; Mary Lou Allen, treasurer; Miss Mary Elizabeth Matthews became the bride of Philip E. **& - Others are Ruth Fishback, I Helen Arzet, to Wed Oct. 20, Feted I L , mpleton. Sidney Weinstein, Charles nrp^idpn^* Annp Eldpr HHk-* ■ ' Fiovci Brovin, a. j Hueber. ls- mor e class presiaen., A „ nn „. . . , ,07 l r% • 7 ti n- . ss'iXMmms :arin. Richard Tuttle. Martha freshman class president; Virginia /rs \hn e 7C)oY‘ /l'tin /iff/irf/? Pv/Wal t.mL '* -/'l mm 'Mr* d wlufan? Hanninß. ch.umanl Smith, eighth grade president; Bar- OflO UUCI UJUI £JJ ItlgC I Cl) / J BflL <£&. - * M\ Foicrv. assistant, and Mesdames bara Prentice, council represents- KK m, ■ f '%% \ Lvha’ion. Mtfr'Jav AnerVch rs wiu live from the sophomore class, and Miss Mary Sluss, who will be at 4:30 in Northwood Christian ■fflLl WtML ': f * ' e :nri a.t Lamb, ej. Braman phobe Perrv, council representative, bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss church. Mr. Lewis’ best man will KBjftgt. '/j|, f-m- / ! | h —Bradwav. freshman class. Helen Arzet and Max Lewis on * Max Winchel, and ushers wU! be K % SjJk §. <k( r Club Event Set U mr*ne*elicu£ m a 'May. rß: Other °° l - 20 ’ was hostess today for a pcr ' zet; Joseph" Mar?h° HusJd dLjmZ, % |'||§ % fr \ A. Blaker Club members class officers are Josephine Mayer, son a 1 shower and bridge party at and Lester Nieewander. ijßw' %, ‘ ''tmJ&M’.Wk ~ tend the annual luncheon at senior vice-president and treasurer; her home. 3002 Park avenue, in Miss Mrs. Earl Delzell will be hostess m% CM Wjk m' unk Arms where former stu- Prudence Brown, senior secretary; Ar^f 1 s d ° nor ’_ Monday night at a kitchen shower Uli—unk Arms wnere iormer stu Bunch itinior vice-Dresi- Mrs - Ellls E - Sluss assiste d her and bridge party for Miss Arzet. 1 and friends of the teachers ‘ treasurer- Rettv Amos daughter. Guests w-ere Mesdames Miss Hewlett will give a miscellane- <zJZOSl£ / ?r ''

Musical Program Arranged for Harmonie Club Meeting

“Our Club as I Found It" will be the subject of talks by Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Ralph Chappell and Miss Helen Louise Titus, at an opening meeting of the Harmonie Club at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Mrs. John Hutchings will review'

Musicale Sets Auditions for Choral Group Auditions for membership in the chorale section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held from 10 to 12 Monday in the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street, announces Mrs. Rex P. Young, chairman. Regular rehearsals are scheduled to begin at 2 Tuesday under the direction of George Newton. Mrs. Young has appointed the following committee chairmen; Mrs. O. A. Tooley, membership; Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth, program; Mrs. W. A. Mayes, finance; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity; Mrs. William J. Goory. musical extension; Mrs. Harry McNeeley, room and robes; Mrs. Paul Whipple, decorations; Mrs. William Ankenbrock, luncheon; Mrs. Frank J. Billeter. hostess, and Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker librarian. The chorus w’ill be presented by the active section Dec. 14 jointly with the Ogden Chorale at the musicale’s Christmas party. The chorus’ executive board includes Mrs. M. S. Goulding, vice-chairman; Mrs. R. C. Fielding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. H. Wall, treasurer, and Miss Ruth McVey, recording secretary. The directors are Mesdames Lutie E. Gruber. E. S. Eberhardt and I. F. Myer.

Bovd Templeton. Sidney Weinstein, Charles Seilers. Flovd Brown. A. J. Hueber. LeRov Martin. Richard Tuttle. Martha Leathers and Harold Trusler. cards and pencils. Mrs William Hanning, chairman: B M Forbes, assistant, and Mesdames Theodore Root J. F Judd, Jesse Marshall, Thomas Whailon. Murray Auerbach. William Freund. A J. Lauth. E. J. Braman and O. H Bradway. Blakn' Club Event Set Eliza A. Blaker Club members will attend the annual luncheon at the Spink Arms where former students and friends of the teachers college will gather. Reservations, due Thursday, are in charge of Mrs. Jean M. Da Vie, 3115 Graceland avenue.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. William Louis Lipken —Photo by Kindred. The marriage of Miss Freda Adelman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Adelman. and William Louis Lipken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lipken, took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lipken will be at home in Indianapolis after tomorrow.

Gounod’s opera, “Romeo and Juliet,” illustrated by club members, assisted by Ed Hittle, tenor. ' Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Miss Emma J. Doeppers have arranged the following program for the afternoon; introduction by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt; “Ballad of Queen Mab,” Mrs. Richard Fleig; “Arietta,” Mrs. Otto Heppner; Madrigal duet, Mrs. Robert Kinnaird and Mr. Hittle; “Cavatina,” Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker; duet, Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs. Fenstermacker; “Chenson,” Mrs. Wendel P. Coler; duet, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr.; solo, Miss Ruby Winders and “Juliet’s Slumbers,” Mrs. Bybolt. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. William Stark and Mrs. Stewart Greene will be accompanists. During a social hour hostesses will be assisted by the following board members: Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. Ross Caldwell, Miss Doeppers, Mrs. Kinnaird, Miss Paula Kipp, Miss Jeanette Orloff. Mrs. Monninger, Mrs. Rvboit, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Mrs. Stark.

Student Groups at Tudor Hall Select Leaders Following fall elections at Tudor Hall school, officers for classes and various organizations have been announced. They are: Ardith Mettenet, student government president; Patricia De Prez. vice-president; Mary Dickey, secretary; Mary Lou Allen, treasurer; Carolyn Stelck, Chronicle-Crown edi-tor-in-chief; Jane Zimmer, Athletic Association president; Elizabeth Carlisle, president, residence; Nina Brown, president Masquers Club; Lucina Ball, president Prelude Club; Katharine Porter, senior class president; Jane Strashun, junior class president. Others are Ruth Fishback, sophomore class president; Anne Elder, freshman class president; Virginia Smith, eighth grade president; Barbara Prentice, council representative from the sophomore class, and Phebe Perry, council representative, freshman class. Presidents of the major organizations were elected in May. Other class officers are Josephine Mayer, senior vice-president and treasurer; Prudence Brown, senior secretary; Marjorie Bunch, jftnior vice-presi-dent and treasurer; Betty Amos, junior secretary; Norma Ballard, sophomore treasurer; Barbara Brown, freshman treasurer, and Clair Morris, eighth grade secretary and treasurer.

ZETA CHAPTER WILL GIVE MUSICALE

Opening musicale of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will honor the president, Mrs. Lissa Cox, at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilking, 5733 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Robert Blake, program chairman, has arranged programs featuring Bach. Handel, modern composers. Jewish music and a costume opera, which will be presented during the year. On one program will be compositions written by members of the sorority. New members will present Tuesday's program, arranged by Mrs. Carl Moore. Entertainers will be Lenore Coffin. Eugenia Miley, Jean Southard. Mary Margaret Hockensmith, Juanita Vance, Ruth Gant, Helene Pleasance, Thelma Van Sickle. Fanetta Brady, Robbye Cook Ridge and Helen Olson. Founders day tea will be held Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, a patroness. Steak Fry Scheduled Members of Alpha Chi alumnae chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. will attend the annual steak fry at the cabin of Mrs. W. C. Brigham on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. S. F. Taylor and Miss Gretchen Mueller.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEFORE her marriage Oct. 6. Mrs. Robert Carlton M. Winter was Miss Marion Marshall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Winter will make their home in Detroit. The marriage of Miss Annabess Snodgrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Snodgrass, and Frank Monroe Adams, son of Mrs. Frank Monroe Adams, took place Oct. 6. The Third Christian church w r as the scene of the marriage of Miss Helen Lesher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lesher, and Don LaMar Jordan, Friday, Oct. 5. Miss Mary Elizabeth Matthews became the bride of Dr. Philip E. Yunker, Evansville, son of Mrs. Anna Marie Yunker, Howe, in a ceremony Tuesday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Matthews. Dr. and Mrs. Yunker will be at home in Evansville. Mrs. Joe L. Stone before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Mary Louise Botman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Botman. Mrs. Dennis A. C. Hill before her recent marriage w r as Miss Bertha Louise Drane.

Helen Arzet, to Wed 0ct.20, Feted at Shower and Bridge Party

Miss Mary Sluss, who will be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Helen Arzet and Max Lewis on Oct. 20, was hostess today for a personal shower and bridge party at her home. 3002 Park avenue, in Miss Arzet’s honor. Mrs. Ellis E. Sluss assisted her daughter. Guests were Mesdames Jerry Murnan, Thomas Arnold, Earl Thurber. H. M. Arzet and C. S. Lewis; Misses Josette Yelch, Mary Love Hewlett, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Houdyshell. Martha Metcalf, Evelyn Draper, Dorothy Patterson and Anna Katherine Arzet. Miss Arzet will have her sister, Miss Anna Katherine Arzet, as her maid of honor for the wedding to be

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. Otis Carmichael —Photo by National. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is president of the Cheer Broadcasters Club which will entertain with a party Friday at the Antlers.

at 4:30 in Northwood Christian church. Mr. Lewis’ best man will be Max Winchel, and ushers will be the bride’s-elect brother, Fred Arzet; Joseph Marsh, Ralph Husted and Lester Nicewander. Mrs. Earl Delzell will be hostess Monday night at a kitchen shower and bridge party for Miss Arzet. Miss Hewlett will give a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday night. Following the wedding rehearsal Wednesday night, the bridal party will attend a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arzet. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will entertain with a family dinner on Friday night. Miss Thompson, Misses Margaret Overman and Josette Yelch, Mr. and Mrs. Nicewander, Mr. Winchel and Miss Draper entertained with parties this week. JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE BARRIE PLAY When J. M. Barrie's .“Quality Street” is presented at 8:15 Friday, Oct. 26, by the junior class of Tudor Hall, Patricia De Prez and Jane Carrington will appear in the leading roles. They will be supported by Marjorie Bunch, Barbara Kroeger, Mary Dickey, , Barbara Frantz. Jane Strashun, Betty Boaz. Jane Turner, Suzanne Stokes, Anita Cchen, Rachel Blumberg, Sus Stackhouse, Alice Dickey and Rosemary White, Miss Katrine Bucher, play director, will be assisted by Lucina Ball. Other members of the production staff are Betty Amos, business, publicity and costume; Jane Turner, technical director, and Masquer Club members. Class Makes Trip Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Helen Hartinger and Fleeda Malcolm were in charge of Tudor Hall's history of art class which made a pilgrimage today to Brown county and Bloomington. Stone quarries, national art galleries and T. C. Steele's studio were visited.

Mary Elizabeth Symms and Donald Emery Pratt Wed

Pink and orchid gladioli decorated the Ray S. Trent home, 4211 Sunset avenue, today for the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Symms, and Donald Emery Pratt, Albany, N. Y. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz read the service for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Symms, and Mr. Pratt, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Pratt, Albany. Mrs. Symms wore brown velvet and eggshell crepe with gold sequin trim and a rose corsage, and Mrs. Pratt wore blue crepe with a corsage of gardenias. W. P. Shahan, Springfield, 111., was best man. Miss Josephine Symms, her sisters only attendant, wore royal blue velvet fashioned with high neckline and short puff sleeves and wore a Johanna Hill rose corsage. The bride, given in marriage by her father. appeared in a blush pink crepe gown designed with cape collar embroidered in tube beads. Her shoulder corsage was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey played harp selections during the ceremony, which was attended by the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Harry Lesan. Hartdale, N. Y.; Mrs. Arnold Braum. Chicago; Mrs. L. B. Hopkins. Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert Shaw, Bloomington; Miss Sara Nelle Mclntosh, Benton ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger

Symms, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lynn, Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruswitz, Hammond. A reception followed the ceremony and the couple left on a wedding trip. Mrs. Pratt's traveling ensemble included a browm crepe dress and brown accessories. The couple will live in Kankakee, Mich., after Nov. 1. The bride attended Franklin college, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority, and Mr. Pratt was graduated from Brown university, Providence, R. 1., where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

PH! DELTA THETA SETS OPTN HOUSE

Russell Errett, president of Butler university chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and Mrs. Blanche Harber, fraternity house mother, will head the receiving line for the fraternity's open house from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the house, 705 West Hampton drive. Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick, Afton White, Harriett Hameister, Frances Amick, Mary Holmes and Winifred Louden will pour.. W

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Fall Styles to Be Seen at Roundup Riding Costumes, Garb for Spectators Sports Mode to Be Worn. BY HELEN LINDSAY' NOT only proud and beautiful horses will catch the eye at th® saddle horse round-up tomorrow, but women smartly gowned in riding costumes, both formal and informal, and others in the newest spectators sports outfits will be attractive. One of the costumes displayed during this week

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in the sports shop of L. S. Ayres A* Cos. undoubtedly will receive admiration tomorrow. It is composed of an l n and is t i net grey and black checked coat, which can be w’orn with well-fitted pearl gray jodphurs or black riding breeches.

Mrs. Lindsay

Another of the riding costumes which was suggested at Ayres showed a checked cotton tattersal shirt, in extreme tailored fashion, for formal wear. The unusual feature of this was a long scarf, of matching material, to be w r ound around the throat and tied in ascot fashion. Riding Sweater Shown For informal wear, some of the riders probably will be seen in an English-made Kelley green sweater, made full through the shoulders for comfort in riding, with turtle-neck and long sleeves. This probably will be worn with a brown fitted coat of tweed, and either breeches or jod-. phurs. I Spectators will be becomingly cos-' turned in the new r est of the sports wear shown this fall. One costume shown at Ayres wa3 in bottle green, in a Jaeger knit, resembling a hand-knit garment. It was a two-piece suit, the blouse hiplength, and fastening down the front with large browm buttons. It is to be worn with a wide leather brow r n belt, and one of the new triangular scarfs can be added at the simple neckline. A one-piece boucle dress w-as shown in black, with soft, draped neckline, ending in a bow-effect edged in carioca. With this is to be worn a hip-length loose fitting jacket of wide black and carioca stripes. Tweed Skirts Appeared With the new sweaters, which will be prominent at the round-up, tweed skirts will be featured. Many of these will be of large diagonal plaids, the sweater and scarfs and accessories carrying out one of the colors in the plaid. Twin sweaters in love-bird green are suggested for wear with black sports skirts of soft woolens. One of these skirts is laced at the front sides with heavy silken cord. One sweater of the set is in the popular turn-about style, buttoning down the back, with long sleeves. The other has a shallow' square cut neckline and short sleeves. Shoes which Ayres showed for round-up spectators were Arnold Authentic ghillies, exclusive with this store, in a deep shade of brown, and Red Cross oxfords, also exclusive with Ayres, in brow’n suede. The hats which will be seen will more than likely be the peaked crown Alpine type, up in back, with pert feathers in bright colors at the back. Prizes for the round-up were displayed in one of the Ayres store windows last week.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE MEETS

Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, assisted by presidents of active chapters cf Alpha Chi Omega sorority at De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler universities, was in charge of the founder's day luncheon of the Beta Beta alumnae chapter of the sorority today at the home of Mrs. Ralph Clark. ' The founders, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Scoby Cunningham and Miss Estelle Leonard, and honorary members, Mrs. Charles Cottingham, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. L. G. Wild, Mrs. George W. Wilson, Miss Alta Robert!;, with Mrs. George Clark, president of the alumnae, were seated at a luncheon table decorated with fail flowers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. P. Carson, chairman; Mesdames W. W. Mcßeth, Howard Clippengrr, Homer Meek, Gilbert Morrison, Finley Wright and Norval Hixon; Misses Maxine Ballweg, Mary Ellen Clark and Florence Guild. WOMEN’S GUILD TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Robert Mannfeld is general chairman of the Hoosier Athletic Club Women's Guild bridge party to be held here Wednesday night for members and guests. Mrs. William Wertz is chairman of the entertainment, which will include songs by Mrs. Floyd Snyder. Committees for the event .nclude Mrs. Paul La Shome, tickets, assisted by Mesdames Norman Leppert, John J. Long, Charles Bishop. Paul Cook, William Sering, Howard Phillips and A1 Selmier; Mrs. E. E. McFerren, cards and tallies, assisted by Mesdames Otto Roos and William Shreve; Mrs. Ross Mitchell, decorations, assisted by Mesdames R. E. Tanner, Bernard Bouse. Alfred Eggert and J. B. Marsh; Mrs. Andy Brickler, door prizes, assisted by Mesdames Charles Bowes, Lawrence Shaffer. R. C. Fishbeck and Leo Gutzwiller; Mrs. Lou Fehrenbach, table prizes, assisted by Mrs. Henry Pfarrer and Mrs. K. M. Hall; Mrs. Eugene Saltmarsh. table covers, assisted by Mrs. John E. Bauer and Mrs. R B. Wallace. Roundup to Close Harry White will be speaker at the concluding meeting of the Young Women’s Christian Association roundup to be held Monday in the social hall. Mrs. William Herbert Bibbs is in charge of the luncheon program. Mrs. Attie Malott Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Gibb 6, will present a program of songs and division reports will be made by Mrs. J. W. Atherton and Mrs. W. H. Adams, roundup chairmen.