Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Guild Holds Successful Annual Fete Blue and Silver Used in Decorative Scheme of Dinner-Dance. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN linn Wnman i Pat* Editor DECORATIONS at the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild dinnerdance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were a symphony of blue and silver. Silver and blue balloons cascaded in bubble fashion from the sidelights of the dining room. Stratosphere

blue tapers, tipped in sliver, flickered at our table over blue and silver glass bubbles heaped in fluted silver and blue containers. The orchestra played from the platform in back of cedar trees, lighted by blue globes. The blue lights decorated the trees on both sides

Miss Burgan

of the fireplace at the end of the room, and on the mantle was a large plateau of white button chrysanthemums. The diners applauded Dr. Lewis Brown, founder of the guild 28 years ago, when he was introduced by Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president. Annually Dr. Brown stops in to congratulate the guild members for their successful projects. This year, nearly 1000 members and friends Joined the party, most successful ever sponsored by the organization. Mrs. Landers came to the dance with Mr. Landers and a party of friends. She wore a peach matelasse gown with a train and extremely low decollette. The three-quarter length matching coat had cuffs of mink. An orchid corsage nestled on her shoulder. Mrs. H. H. Amholter looked stately in a white velvet gown with Its long sleeves full to the elbows,! where the tight wrist bands joined. The back, designed to be fastened by Innumerable buttons, or to form revers, was left open and turned back, forming a decolletage. Gardenias nestled in Mrs. Arnholter’s golden red hair. Large bright flowers splashed colorfully against a black background in the gown of Mrs. Donald Carter. Bits of bright green patches ' in the gown determined the trimming color note. Small revers of the decolletage were faced in bright green, the same color of the dress belt and the long green gloves with flaring cuffs. Wears Plum Cfepe Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger dined with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Norris. Pointed collar of silver sequins sparkled at the neckline of Mrs. Metzger’s plum-colored crepe gown. | A cloth of silver blouse was worn over a black skirt by Mrs. Norris.! Tailored and with a high neckline in front, the blouse took on a feminine note with its cutout back. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe's gunmetal lame gown had bright red velvet flowers edging the square neckline. The red velvet wound around her waist enied in a flat bow with short streamers. Long black fringe flowed from the shoulders of Mrs. Charles Cox’s black satin gown. With a light blue crepe gown Mrs. Chantilla White wore a sheer lace jacket, with it peplum flaring over the hips. The deep collar fluttered over the shoulders. Green velvet was coiled as a belt for Mrs. Herbert Tyson's white gown, striped in silver. The twisted velvet wound intricately around the neckline, caught on one side by a rhinestone and green ornament. The skirt flare was shirred on at the knees. Others Attend The American beauty crepe gown of Mrs. George S. Dailey was unusual with its gossamer black lace full sleeves and insertions in the bodice. Gold lame inserted beneath the bodice of Mrs. Frank Gastineau's red crepe gown peeped out at the neckline and deeply cut armholes. The lame terminated in loops over the point of the decolletage. Dr. and Mrs. Gastineau entertained informally at their home before coming to the dinner. Black bugle beads were woven in careless fashion on the white hip tunic of Mrs. Sylvan Bush’s ensemble. The sash, combined of black and white crepe, tied at the back and fell the length of the skirt. Bugle beads were embroidered in the bodice of Mrs. Maxine Hausers dusty rose gown. Mrs. A. F. Head’s white shirtwaist gown was backless. The lapels In front were wide and pointed and the neck was high and emphasized by a black Tuxedo tie. Grinsteiners Give Party In Mr. and Mrs. George C. Grin6teiner’s cocktail party at the club mmisuTr Eiaaifli'j W PERM WAVES jg|| <* So Appointment SPIRAL OR w ckohi'HixoLs - vTfn In c I u des Hair Fresh Trim. Shampoo, |%U C Solu- Finger Wave. WW* Personality Cm J for 51.31 ; tions 10c Extra New oti Wav*”] j Egyptian OtT _ . SI.OO 53.00 Pea*. S for Sl.Sl I 3 for 83.01 \ Splendid for Gray, Dyed. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP *4M Roosevelt Bide. Rl. 4784 Illlnot! and Washinrtoa Sts.

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Guests at St. Margaret’s Guild Dinner-Dance

m*.& [ m am gam ■, Et * 1. Left to Right—Robert S. Smith. Judson L, £ j Mr ■ stark, Mrs. Stark. I)e Witt Connor, Mrs. William % * jfBHBWBHy MSXrss3, Henry Harrison. Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Smith, V W Jp' 4 .j 2. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gastineau. 5. Left to Right—w M Le Roy George Gordner. Mrs. John Kabb Emison, M . mrfct&s, 1 Mrs. Gordner and Judge Emison. SSS ORE-HOLIDAY season got of! to a flying start ' A when the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild enter\&B£Sg tained with its annual benefit dinner-dance SatJJJJpppPI wtKKMKM m H ’ urday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

before the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Landers, Messrs, and Mesdames William Harbison, Morton Martin, Gustav Mueller, William Umphrey, William Quinn, Richard Hennessey, Frank Kotteman, Roy C. Shaneberger, W. A. McCullough and Irwin Wesley. Iridescent sequins sparkled in rainbow colors on the emerald green gown w T orn by Mrs. Grinsteiner. Other guests > in Mr. and Mrs. Grinsteiner s party were Messrs, and Mesdames J. Rex Singley, A. L. Rust, Leroy Sanders, Charles Karabell, Thomas Twyman, William F. Moyer, E. W. Berger, Miss Rosemary Ruddle and Stuart Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. David Liggett served cocktails at their home before they attended the dinner and dance as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Masters. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Leer. The silver lame bodice of Mrs. Masters’ black velvet gown had a black collar and lapels. A rhinestone ornament was clipped on at the neck. Sleek and fitted was Mrs. Albert Sterne's coral satin gown with the graceful drapes of the decolletage caught with a rhinestone and ruby clasp. Mrs. Herbert Todd dined in an American Beauty matelasse crepe tunic gown. A large flat velvet bow marked the high neckline in front and the back was slit from the neckline to the waist, where the belt was buckled with a gold ornament. Orchids Brighten Costume The white satin bodice of Mrs. Paul L. McCord’s black satiri gown had its neckline draped gracefully in cowl effect. A corsage of orchids added the only bit of color to the ensemble As Miss Julia Fletcher danced in a waltz the full skirt of her black moire gown swished its cerise colored petticoat which peeped out beneath the skirt’s fullness. Pastel shaded flowers bloomed on the crinkly crepe gown of Mrs. Frank Finney. Shots of gold in Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson’s sapphire blue gown were caught by the ballroom lights, and the geranium red sash and accessories were a daring color note. The black crepe tunic gown of Mrs. William Low Rice had a very wide rhinestone belt. As Mrs. Donaldson Trone danced, she lifted up the slight train of her pale aquamarine blue crepe gown, which had buttons trimming the gown from the point of the decolletage to the waist. Group Entertained Friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hayman gathered at their home before going on to the club. In the party were Messrs, and Mesdames Frank C. Severns, John Koehler, Louis Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruebens. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hensel. St. Louis, and Miss Geraldine Templin. Mrs. W. Marshall Dale's black net gown had a full skirt which swirled about as she danced. Emphasizing the off-the-shoulder neckline was a garland of gardenias. A taffeta slip rustled beneath the net skirt, edged with a wide pleated ruffle. The shiny stove-pipe ribbon sash looped into a flat bow at the side. In the same party with Mr. and Mrs. Dale were Messrs, and Mesriames Ralph W. Lieber. Walter Stuhldreher, Warren Maxwell and Albrecht R. C. Kipp. Crystal beads sparkled on the yoke of Mrs. Liebers’ white crepe gown, with a VI neckline in front and deep decolle- | tage in back. Her handbag and slippers were of Chinese red. White gardenias edged the high neckline of Mrs. Stuhldreher's black velvet dinner dress, designed with | long sleeves and slashed back.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem North has the contract at six cJubs. East opens the jack of diamonds, which North wins with the ace. Would you play toward the Jack of hearts, or would you try to finesse the hearts and spades? ▲AQ 7 3 VAQ 9 5 * A 4. KQ J 7 . N (Blind) W E (Blind) Dealer *9 6 2 V J 7 *QB 5 4 *A9 6 3 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League STARTING today, experts of the United States assembled at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York to compete in the eighth annual national championship tournament of

Orchard School Speaker to Be Honored Guest Frank Slutz, who will address an open meeting tomorrow night at the Orchard School, will attend a dinner preceding the talk to be given at the Woodstock Club in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright will entertain for the speaker and several of their friends. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. H. V. Kobin, Mrs. Donald Jameson and John Bookwalter. Pupils to Give Program Lucia Wild will present her pupils in a song and dance program for the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club Christmas meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Butler University chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr. Taking part will be Pan Valentine, Marilyn Becker, Joyce Dean, Janet Sussman, Barbara Hoppas, Beverly Selig, Mildred Snyder, Hazel Alske, Evelyn Wilson and Mildred Brenner. Richard Clay will be accompanist. Travel Talk Set Educational committee of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will present Mrs. Demarchus Brown in a travel talk, "Old-Fashioned England,” tomorrow night in the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas is chairman. Christmas Fete Set Mrs. E. W. Congleton, 5640 N. Delaware-st, assisted by Mrs. E. M. GuthrJdge, wil be hostess at the annual Christmas luncheon of the Ward-Belmont Club at 1 Saturday. A gift exchange will be held. Meeting Canceled Meeting of the Paul Coble Auxiliary, American Legion, scheduled for Saturday, has been canceled in memory of the late Dr. Arthur M. Mendenhall and Dr. John W. Carmack, whose wives are auxiliary members. Sisterhood Meets Chap er P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met tonay at the home of Mrs. William C. Gardner, 2302 N. Alabamast, for a Christmas party. Katherine Merrill Tent No. 10, Daughters of Union Veterans, entertained with a Christmas party today at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illi-nois-st. Members brought dolls to be gi\en to needy children. Kappa Delta Theta sorority pledges will sponsor a benefit card party Friday night in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Edna Norton is chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1. Left to Right—Robert S. Smith, Judson L. Stark, Mrs. Stark, De Witt Connor, Mrs. William Henry Harrison, Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Smith. 2. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gastineau. 3. Left to Right— Le Roy George Gordner, Mrs. John Rabb Emison, Mrs. Gordner and Judge Emison, PRE-HOLIDAY season got off to a flying start, when the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild entertained with its annual benefit dinner-dance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

the American Bridge League. The open pair, the open team (board-a-match), the women’s team and the .nixed pair titles are at stake. I’ve heard many bridge players remark: “I’d like to watch the experts play.” Well, as a matter of fact, watching the experts is not always as interesting as it may seem, because naturally, they seldom make a mistake and the fine little touches which they add to the play of the hand seem quite obvious when you are watching them. Here’s an interesting hand which was played by Mrs. H. L. Peterson, Philadelphia. Mrs. Peterson is a rated “Master Player,’’ having won several national titles, and she will compete in several of the national events. nun NOW, the average player, in playing this hand, might say: “Weil, i there’s nothing to it, except to pick up the trumps and then hope that the spade finesse is right,” or “Discard a couple of spades from dummy on the good diamonds and then trust that by ruffing one spade, the jack will be established.” But you can see that that play would fail. Now, here’s the way Mrs. Peterson played it, and you will admit, after looking the hand over, that it dose look simple. The king of clubs was opened and the queen continued. Declarer ruffed with the ace of hearts. If you willl notice, the hearts are of equal length. The jack of hearts was played and overtaken by the king in dummy. Now, another club was led and ruffed with the queen of hearts. The A9B 6 3 V K 10 8 7 ♦ IC 3 A 10 5 4 AQIO 4 2 j*S V62sue V 5 4 3 *7 4 o *=♦ 10 986 *AKQ S * 2 3 Pealer IAJ 9 7 2 A AKJ7 VAQ J 9 ♦ AQJS A 6 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 + Pass IN. T. Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 V Pass 5 V Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. 3 nine of hearts was played and overtaken in dummy by the 10 spot. Now,, isn’t the play simple? Dummy plays the two good hearts, on which are discarded the seven and jack of spades, the king of diamonds is cashed, and a small diamond led. And now all the cards in declarer's hand are good. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service. Inc.)

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Harriett Clark Will Be Among Month’s Brides Miss Harriett Clark and Ralph Moore, Columbus, 0., will be attended by Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins and Lyle Withrow at their mariage Dec. 23 in Spencer. Miss Clark is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant Clark, Bloomfield. Mr. Moore formerly lived here and attended Butler University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Miss Clark attended Indiana University and is a Pi Beta Phi sorority member. Miss Atkins entertained Saturday afternoon at a linen shower in honor of Miss Clark. Miss Atkins’ guests were Mrs. Julia Cushman, the bride’s-to-be sister; Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Mrs. W. Pearce McClelland, Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Bloomington; Misses Dorothy Taylor, Charlotte McFadden, Helen Carson, Janice Kellogg, Helen Behmer, Margaret Abbott and Jessie Fisher. Miss McFadden will entertain tomorrow night for Miss Clark.

Sororities

Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Brandlein. Mrs. Bertha Roberts and Miss Rose Brandlein will assist. Mrs. Martin J. Hyland, 2101 Parkav, will be hostess Wednesday night at a bridge party for the benefit of Cervus Club, which will make a donation to the Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital. Independent Euchre Club will be entertained tomorrow at a covered dish luncheon and party at the home of Mrs. Catherine Braun, who will be asisted by Mrs. Della Phillips and Mrs. Bertha Inick. September group of North Methodist Calendar Club will sponsor a festival and supper tomorrow in the assembly rooms. Mrs. Homer Britan is president. Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 7:30 Wednesday. The sorority will hold its Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 16, at the home of Miss Romaine Salladay. On the committee are Misses Henrietta Jones, Dorothy Rosebrock and Nellie Reilly. Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Stevens, 122 W. Maple-rd. Phi Sigma Theta Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Maurine Stump. Officers will be elected Wednesday night by Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jett Montgomery, 737 E. Morris-st. A Christmas party will be held Dec. 23 at the home of Miss Margaret Boyden.

Alumnae of

St. Mary's to Help Needy Arrangements Discussed at Meeting Held with Mrs. McCarthy. Christmas charitable activities of Indianapolis Alumnae of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, were inaugurated Saturday with a silver offering tea for members of the alumnae and their friends. Mrs. D. J. McCarthy entertained the group at her home, 3055 North Meridian-st. Arrangements were discussed for Christmas baskets given annually by the group. Mrs. Thomas A. Mahaffey poured at the tea table which was centered in keeping with the holiday season iwth poinsettias, and was lighted with white tapers. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. J. B. Lanagan, Mrs. Miles Barton, Mrs. F. B. McNamara and Mrs. Clifford Courteney. Miss Frances Kotteman is alumnae president. FIVE WHITE CROSS GROUPS TO MEET White Cross headquarters in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist Hospital, will be a busy place this week, with four White Cross guilds holding all-day meetings, for sewing, mending and making flooi and surgical dressings. Meridian Heights unit met today; Grace M. E. Church guild will meet tomorrow, Broadway M. E. Church guild on Wednesday, and Temple Sisterhood guild on Thursday. Members of Meridian Heights Guild made seventy red tarlatan Christmas stockings, to be filled for patients, in addition to their regular work.

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BETROTHED

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Miss Phyllis Steinbruegge —Photo bv Plowman-Platt. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Steinbruegge to H. Edward Adams will take place Dec. 22 at the Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.

Daily Recipe CHEESE SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter Vz cup riced or mashed potatoes 1 cup milk Va cup grated American cheese Melt butter, add potato and milk and cook slowly until it becomes a thick, smooth sauce. Stir in the grated cheese until melted. Serve hot on toast of crockers.

DEC. 10,1934

New Group to Arrange Club Event Junior Members Will Be Dance Guests at Meridian Hills. When Meridian Hills Country Club entertains its junior members at a dance Dec. 27. the new entertainment committee will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, charimen, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, co-chair-men; Messrs, and Mesdames H. S. Noel, Ernest Mueller, Lowell H. Patterson. Robert J. Axtell, James L. Murray. John W. Hutchings and Dr. and Mrs. J. Kemp Leasure. The junior committee is composed of Burton Beck. Lewis Bose. Jean Coler and Betty Pearce. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Kiger and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings. Sisterhood Parti / Set Old-fashioned style show and card party was given by the Temple Sisterhood of Tenth and Delawarests today at the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. Mrs. Louis J. Levy, chairman, will be assisted by her committee. Mrs. Jacob H. Hays was in charge of the style show and Mrs. Louis Markun, president, presided. Prizes were given and refreshments served. W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. S. C. Young, 6148 College-av, will entertain members of the Broad Ripple Women’s Christian Temperance Union at her home at 2 Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. John Ray Clark will lead devotions and Mrs. Charles A. Mueller of the Wheeler Rescue Mission will speak. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe, county director of evangelism, will report the recent national convention.