Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Triangle Club Show and Dance of Orchard School Attract New Year Parties College Students Among Gay Celebrants at the Murat and Event Which Followed; Alumni Also Attended. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Times Woman'* P?*e Editor ONE of gayest celebrauons of the New Year began with the Princeton Triangle show. Stags at Bay,” at the Murat and ended at the Orchard School Parents’ Club dance in the University Club quarters of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Crowds of college students, alumni and friends went to the theater to give an enthusiastic reception to the Princeton undergraduate show, and to welcome each other in the New Year. Mrs. George Home, who arranged the sale of tickets for the show,

went to the theater with Mr. Home and a party of friends. Over her black crepe skirt, slightly trained, she wore a black net blouse embroidered in floral design with gold threads. Her daughter, Miss Betsy Home, was in one of the parties of young college vacationists. Wide bands of apple green moire formed wide shoulder caps and fell in a long sash to the hemline of Miss Home's dark green satin gown, which lad apple green flowers across the square neckline in front. Mrs Sylvester Johnson Jr., active in the Orchard club, was close to the door greeting friends at the dance. Her white tunic ensemble was richly embroidered in gold threads Mrs. John D. Gould was another who worked actively in selling tickets for the show and dance. Wide ruffles, seif fringed, bordered the neckline of Mrs Gould’s dark blue taffeta frock, which had a

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panel of ruffles trailing down thp skirt in back. Miss Joan Metzger was girlish looking in a silver lace gown, with the off the shoulder collar held in place by pairs of narrow silver cords. At the waistline was a colonial bouquet of violets, from which streamed

blue velvet ribbons. In her blonde hair she wore a garland of blue forget-me-nots. A ruffle of white net, edeed in gold, marked the off-the-shoulrier-line of Miss Nina Brown's white net frock. American Beauty velvet formed triangular shoulder trim of Miss Jane Drake's black satin gown, with its waistline marked by a red velvet sash, tied into a bow in back. Gold lame wound from the square neckline in front to form wide shoulder straps to Mrs. Henry Frenzel’s black crepe gown. The blue taffeta of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus’ picture di n ss rolled off her shoulders, and shaggy flowers in shaded colors of blue were pinned in front. A roll of bugle beads marked the neckline of Miss Phoebe Emerson's ice blue satin gown. Stiffened white lace flared around the neckline of Miss Estelle Burpee's black gown. Emerald green velvet flattered Miss Mary Jane Sheerin’s blond youthfulness. The tiny puffed sleeves were edged with double ruffles of the material. Attired in Black Satin A scarf of red net floated from the neckline to the hem of Mrs. William Munk's black satin gown, which had a row of red flowers at the square neckline. The deep ecru lace gown worn by Miss Melissa Wadley had a fitted jacket. The long sleeves flared into bell shapes from the elbow and were edged in narrow bands of mink, which also marked the jacket collar. The gold note of the flowers at the neck of Mrs. Blaine Miller's black gown was repeated by a gold cord at the waistline. The flare around the shoulders and skirt of Mrs. Batist Haueisen’s green crepe gown was cartridge pleated. The background of Miss Marion Barnard's eggshell flowered gown was brown, and bits of green in the design were repeated in the shaggy green flowers at the neckline. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair’s white satin gown had as contrast red flowers. Miss Evelyn Lilly's picture dress was of blue-green satin taffeta, and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr. appeared in a red lace gown, simply fashioned. Attend in Group Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre sat at the theater with M r . and Mrs. George Q. Zeigler and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill 111. Rows of white fringe trimmed the bodice of Mrs. Zeigler's black crepe gown. For many seasons several friends of Mrs. Albert Sterne have celebrated New Year's eve together and this year they attended the Princeton show oofore going to Mrs. Sterne's home. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman. Judge and Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Barber. Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thomas, and Mrs. W. H. Kinnear. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Driscoll had friends at dinner before the show, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ball came from Muncie and had sixteen guests at the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler invited friends of their daughter. Miss Barbara Fowler, who is vacationing from studies at Western Reserve University. With another daughter. Mrs. Charles Buschmann, and Mr. Buschmann. were Misses Frances Morrison. Mary Stewart Haines. Mary Luten. Caroline Coffin. Ellen Rogers and John Elam, William Harris. Frank Springer, Donald Pierce. Richard Tennant. Eli Messenger and his house guest. Oris Hastings. Cairo. 111. On Sunday night Mr. Messenger invited twenty friends to a buffet supper in honor of Mr. Hastings. Others See, Play The Fowler’s son. Richard, went to the show with his house guest. Edward Ijams. Terre Haute, ana several other college friends. Today Mr. Fowler went to Terre Haute with Mr Ijams to visit before returning to Philip Exeter Academy. Exeter. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke went with their daughter. Mrs. Arthuro Grassi. and Mr. Grassi. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemcke, Ralph Lemcke Jr. and his flancee. Miss Emily Wolfsen and Miss Marian Cunningham. Evansville. The blue sequin bertha collar of Mrs. Kenneth Ogle's bright blue crepe gown fastened in back. She was in a party at the dance with Mr. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews. Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond D. Brown arranged a party for the show and dance for their daughter. Miss Jean Brown, and tneir son. Raymond D. Brown Jr. The guests weie Miss Alice Shirk. Peru: Miss Mona Taggart, Frank Abbett and Robert Armstrong At the dance we saw Mrs. Lyman Whitaker in a green crepe gown studded with rhinestones. Green velvet flowers trimmed the gown at the high neckline in front and at the point of the decolletage. With Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker were Dr. and Mrs W. J. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragan and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. and ;Mrs. Herbert Duckw&ii were at the dance with

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grossman and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. DeHaven. Tenders Box Party William H. Stafford Jr. entertained a party of friends in a box at the theater. Musses MelissaWadley, Virginia Roberts, Sybil Stafford, David L. Chambers Jr. John Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Kibbee, Chicago, enjoyed the show and were together at the dance later. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford Sr. were in a party with Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. John Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Phile- | mon Watson went to the dance with Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris, Mrs. John Kinghan, Mrs. William Coburn and Otto Haueisen. Twenty-four college men and women, friends of George Clowes, had dinner at Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes’ home before the show and dance. Dine at Sinclair Home Miss Janet Noyes had dinner at Miss Dora Sinclair’s home before the show. Miss Noyes’ white crepe gown had very short red sleeves. Miss Eileen Booker, another one of the guests, appeared in a yellow moire gown with billowy full skirt. Brown velvet was used as trimming and brown flowers accented the square neckline. Miss Sinclair’s other guests were her cousin. Roland Sinclair. Belfast, Ireland; Miss Barbara Stafford, Miss Irving Moxley, David Bingi ham. Robert Smith, Evan Noyes and Thomas Taggart Sinclair. In Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hilz’ party were Jacob L. Mueller, ‘ Messrs, and Mesdames J. J. Daniels, Herman C. Wolff, Guy Wainwright, Eugene C. Miller, William R. Higgins, Mesdames Anna Marie GallSayles, Potts Millikin, Lucia Macbeth and Jesse Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton, Ottawa, 111., came from Chicago to spend the week-end with Mr. and { Mrs. Norman Metzger and they i were at the show and dance with Mr. and Mrs. Metzger, Messrs, and Mesdames William C. Griffith, James Frenzel, Batist Haueisen. Edward J. Bennett and Dr. and ! Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. Open House at Morrison Home j Welcomes 1935 Another traditional open house New Year’s Day is the one which Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison and their daughters, Misses Martha and Mary Morrison, were to give from 4 to 7 today at their home, 4240 Sunset-av. Friends of the family were asked to stop for tea. No invitations were issued. Orchid and green appointments were to be used, with pastel colored tapers lighting the dining room. Assisting Mrs. Morrison and her daughters were to be Misses Mar- ; jorie Zechiel, Mary Alice Shively, j Doris Marie Harmon. Helen Lee Smith and Maryanna Butz.

CLUB DIRECTORS TO GIVE TEA

Directors of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will be hostesses to members at a New Year's tea and open house today at the home of the president, Miss Louise Ford. 2335 Broadway. Miss Bess Hiatt and Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Carter will preside at the tea table. The club will entertain members at a bridge party Thursday at the Woman's Department Club following dinner at 6. Harp music will be played by Roberta Bland. Miss Grace Norwood, chairman of the hospitality committee, is chairman of the party. Group to Meet Mrs. J. W. Price. 1219 N. Ala-bama-st. will entertain the Olive Branch Past Nobi- Grands Assn, tomorrow at her home, assisted by Mesdames Clara Holderman, Emma McElwee. Bertha Wickiiff and Miss Anna Gaynor. * * Alliance to Meet Regular meeting and holiday celebration of the Alliance Francaise of Indianapolis will be held at 8:30 Thursday at the Washington. Emile Corboz will addiess the group. Butler Group to Meet Butler University Mothers Club of Trianon will hold a mothers and daughters’ meeting at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Harris, 920 E. 40th-st. Mrs. George Michaelis will preside. Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, is expected home this week after i visit in New York.

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Fritzie Meyer Fritzie Meyer feels his list of New Year’s resoluti ons for 1935 warrants an extra long piece of paper, and New Year’s Day finds this young son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer listing all his good intentions.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Let Jane Jordan help you with your personal strug-les. Ask her opinion in an explanatory letter today! Dear Jane Jordan—l have four brothers and one sister. I am the third oldest child. My mother shows much favoritism. Part of the time she will not even answer my questions which are important to a girl of 16. I seldom go out on dates and when I do she accuses me of doing things that are wrong. I do not smoke, drink or go in for heavy petting. Please try to help me out by telling me what I shall do. I have another problem. I have known a fellow for a long time and he comes to see me about one or two nights a week, but never asks me to go out with him. However, he does take my friends out. Do you think my family reactions have anything to do with his not taking me any place? Also please tell me what time a girl my age should get in at night and when she should start going steady. SWEET SIXTEEN. Answer —Each new generation always has its struggles with the preceding generation, and I know of no way to solve the problem. Your mother is

the product of her time and her ideas are far from flexible. . I do not think you can change her. You simply will have to adjust yourself to the situation and let time work for you. As you grow older she will of necessity grant you more free-

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dom. Teach her to trust you if you can. The wise parent gradually increases the child’s freedom as it grows older and lets it lean more and more on its own judgment. When this procedure has been followed from infancy, we do not find a child in the state of revolt against parental authority which your letter shows. The old system of guarded girls is out of order* but your mother will never reconcile herself to this fact. Courtesy and dependability on your part will do more to convert her than ructions. Perhaps if you gave your boy friends a little competition he will exert himself more to stay in your good graces. I doubt if your family situation has anything to do with his failure to take you out. It is simply that he spends his money on those girls which demand it and while away his idle time with one who makes no demands. There is no set time at which a girl of 16 should be in at night. | It depends upon the circumstances and who she is with. Asa general rule she should come home early and not expose herself to unkind gossip. Never go steady until you have found the man you wish to marry. The purpose of dates is to let boys and girls get acquainted. The wider acquaintance you have, the better. * a u Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl of 22, living all alone, and I don't know any young people. I just work all day, come home and spend my evenings alone, but I would enjoy having a true friend, for life is very lonely. How would you suggest for me to meet people when 1 know no one? LIVING ALONE. Answer—ls you want to meet people, you will have to go where people are. Why don’t you change your residence to a boarding house for girls, like the Y. W. C. A ? I have doubt there are many others if you will take the trouble to inquire. Always remember it is through your girl friends that you meet the boys. Take the trouble to win a popular girl and she will invite you to her parties. Another thing you can do is to be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more cordial to the people you work with, If you make yourself liked, someone will invite you to his home where you will meet others. u n Dear Jane Jordan —About two weeks ago I met a fellow at a dance. We had a date and got to drinking. As I am not used to it, I made a regular fool of myself. Now he has a terrible opinion of me as he is not the type who runs around a lot. I tried to apologize but he just simply ignored me. When I see him he acts decent enough but I know what his thoughts are. What can I do to change his mind? BLUE. Answer —If you never repeat the performance, perhaps it will dawn on him that he took out an inexperienced girl, after all. Now that you know you can’t drink without losing your self-control, don’t do it. A bad first impression can be lived down.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The contract is six hearts by South. North had, at one time, bid clubs, which East doubled. North also made a cue bid in spades, showing no losers. Therefore, West opened the king of clubs. How should declarer play the hand to make his contract? 4 None VAK J 3 2 ♦ A 4A987652 AAKQIO U J 5 2 7 4 yi r V S 5 VlO 6 c C *KQ3 ♦ 10 7 6 4 S +QJIO 4 * K Dealer 3 AOB 6 3 VQD 7 4 ♦J9 S 5 2 A None Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHEN you play bridge, do not play mechanical bridge. Try to find a reason for every bid and play. Do not even make a careless discard. You will find that it is not a difficult job to play well. Let us look over today’s hand and see the difference between making a mechanical play and putting a little thought behind your play. North's jump to four spades is not a slam try. If he wanted to tell his .partner that he had a big hand, he would have redoubled. It is purely a shut-out bid and it is a pretty hard proposition for East to step in with a five heart bid,

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even though he can make five odd. You can not blame the partnership of East and West for not arriving at a five heart contract, vulnerable, and you must give North some credit for his fine bid. However, I do say that the East and

Parties Honor Visitor in City From Wisconsin *> Several parties this week honor Miss Leola Badger, Manitowoc, Wis., who is visiting Miss Frances Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trank Haight, during the holidays. Miss Badger formerly lived in Indianapolis and attended Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Frances Griffin entertained with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon for Miss Badger, and Miss Haight, Misses Bettie Sue Woolling, Mabelle Sherman, Regina Funderburg, Betty Means, Shelia Brown and Betty Conder. Miss Haight will give a bridge supper tomorrow night at her home for her house guest. Other guests will be Miss Griffin. Miss Lucy Link, Miss Helen Burge, Miss Joan Anne Stedfeld. Miss Laura Louise Metzger. Misses Funderburg, Means, Woolling, Rowena Hayner and Conder.

West pair, who are careless and allow the contract to be made, should be criticized. an tt WHEN West opens with the king of diamonds, East must figure, “I certainly do not think South has three losing, diamonds and I know he must have the ace of hearts or the ace of clubs to justify his bid. If I let my partner’s king of diamonds hold, he probably will continue with the queen and South might ruff the second diamond. “I t’hink the best chance I have to defeat this contract is to overtake my partner’s king with the ace and lead my singleton club. By this play my partner will read it as a singleton and, if he holds the ace of clubs, he will give me a ruff. Then, if South has another diamond, I will get another ruff and we will defeat the contract two tricks." Now, if you look at the hand, you will find that that is the way it will work out. A little thought behind the play and the contract is defeated. But if you play mechanically, letting West cash his king and queen of diamonds and then play the jack, the declarer will trump the third diamond. He will then lead the ace of hearts, and now he must lead the king of hearts and trump this good trick in dummy, as he can see that the only chance he has to make his contract is to find East with the king of spades. So, if the opponents make a mistake and the declarer does a little thinking, his contract can be made. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) VASSAR CLUB OF INDIANA ELECTS All officers of the Indiana Vassar Club were re-elected at the annual Christmas breakfast of the group Saturday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick was re-named president; Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, vice president: Miss Dorothy E. McCullough, secretary, and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., treasurer. New directors include Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Mrs. Edwin McNally, Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville; Miss Elizabeth Ball, Muncie, and Mrs. Russell Sullivan. The program at the party included a talk by Miss Evelyn Chambers on "Workers’ Education." Miss Chambers, a member of the club, is executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters. Miss Carolyn Richardson played piano numbers. Talks also were given by three Indianapolis Students now attending the college. Misses Maryette Hiatt, Mary' Louise Merrell and Eileen Booker. Club Will Meet Regular meeting of the Women's Lions Club will be held tomorrow noon at the Washington. Cards will be played following the transaction of busmans.

CHAPINS GIVE TEA FOR DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chapin are I entertaining with an informal tea today for their daughter, Miss Peggy Chapin. Guests include Miss Chapin's classmates at high school and her friends at home from colleges for the holidays. A group of the young persons will assist the hostess. , Clubs Hold Parties to Greet 1935 Dancing, Floor Shows and Breakfasts Form Entertainment. Country clubs were dressed in their holiday finery for the annual New f Year's eve celebration last night. Silver bells and cotton snowballs were clustered on the blue runners of the serving tables at Highland Golf and Cuntry Club. White tapers provided light for the tables. White and silver Christmas trees were strung with *blue lights, and favors of noisemakers and caps were in white, blue and silver. At 11:30 guests were entertained with a floor show and breakfast service pegan at 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker entertained Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Smith, Otto Meyer, Arthur Carrington and Cortland Carrington. In another group were Messrs, and Mesdames William Moyer, Howard Wright, Rex Singley, Harry Schoeder and Don Btill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White attended with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jungclaus. Group Attends In a Dutch treat party were Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Mills, Everett Agnew, Ben Olsen, Roy Van Horn, E. A. Crane and Harry Holtman. Among others at the club in parties were Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Pettinger, Stanley Disque, S. E. Fenstermaker, Jack Tuite, Fred E. Rastenburg, John Rau and Edward Zaiser. Christmas decorations of greenery and wreaths were the setting for Woodstock Club's celebration. Graydon Weaver entertained a small party. Dinner Precedes Dance Miss Peggy Pearson entertained a group of her friends at dinner at the club, the group later attending the Princeton Triangle Club show at the Murat The party returned to the club to dance. In a dutch treat party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullom, Miss Mariadna Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton, John Gamble and John Collett. Ernest Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, was host at a small party. Mr. Barrett will return Thursday to classes-at Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fieber attended the club celebration with a group. Indianapolis Country Club was decked with colored ribbons and balloons for its annual celebration. In a party with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel were Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Roush and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Piel, and with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piel were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mcllvaine, Mrs. M. L. Patten and Major Downing. TWO WILL PRESENT PROGRAM FOR CLUB Mrs. Alberta P. Nay and Mrs. B. R. Talmadge will present a program ] at the regular meeting of the Satur- j day Afternoon Literary Club with i Mrs. J. J. Kolb and Miss Laura ;

Holden, hostesses. Continuing the theme of “A Century of Progress for American Women,” Mrs. Nay will discuss “Out of the Prison of Silence” and Mrs. Talmadge will talk on “The Highest Purpose of Education is Service to Humanity.” TWO'ENTERTAIN AT TEA FOR 60 GUESTS Miss Marjorie Zechiel and Miss Madelaine Trent entertained 60 guests at an informal tea yesterday at the of Miss Trent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trent, 4211 Sunset-av. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Barbara Zechiel and Miss Florence Gipe. Guests included students at home from colleges for the holidays. TRI DEFT PLEDGES WILL HOLD PARTY Pledges of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University, will entertain with a bridge party Jan. 18 at the chapter house with Miss Mary Blanche Lennon, chairman. Miss Elizabeth Meyers and Miss Miriam Vollmer will assist the chairman. Miss Mary Evelyn Donnell is pledge president. Chapter to Meet Mrs. Cornelia F. Duke, 1124 E. 35th-st, will entertain members of the Brazilian chapter, International Travel-Study club. Inc., ai her home at 7:30 Friday night. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Russia.

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John-Frederic’s Hats to Grace New York Matron,' Best Dressed in World Society Women, Stage and Screen Stars Wear Millinery Creations From America's Best Known Designer. BY HELEN LINDSAY INCLUDED in the wardrobe of Mrs. Harrison Williams, selected again this year as the best-dressed woman in the world, will be hats from the salon of John-Frederic's, recognized as the style leader In millinery in the United States. Mrs. Williams is among the clientele of the JohnFrederic’s firm, which includes such celebrities as Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Charles Sabin and a host of stage and screen stars, important among whom are Grace Moore, Joan Crawford, Constance Bennett and Katharine Cornell. It even has been said that Katharine Cornell has been fitted in hats

by the firm in her dressing room between acts, and that the millinery for (Gloria Swanson has been shown the star for selection while she was in bed. The firm was started five years ago by John Hamburger and Frederic Hirst, and their first customer was Mary Pickford. Since its beginning the firm has done much designing for the theatrical world. Probably because much of their business is done with persons in the world of entertainment. John and Frederic are known for their own showmanship in presenting new millinery to customers. If the customer is one who enjoys being entertained, she is jure to be amused with a running fire of amusing repartee while hats of the most distinctive design are tilted on her head by the clever fingers of their designer, John.

Business Developed Rapidly HE is of German-Jewish descent, and though his family tried to discourage him from the millinery business, believing it too effeminate, he deserted the general merchandising business in which he was engaged first, to open a small millinery designing establishment with his friend, Frederic. The first small collection of hats was made in a small three-room suite, where John sat up three days and nights to complete his creations. Three months after this opening, the firm had twenty girls working and today it employs 95. Its hats now are sold in Berkeley Square, London, and the firm is soon to open a shop in Miami Beach. In Indianapolis John-Frederic's hats are shown exclusively at the L - S - re ® & c °' store - where it is possible to find distinctive models, often illustrated in current copies of the leading fashion magazines. a ° ana Millinery for Resort Wear Shown /pHREE hats which are shown in the January Harpers Bazaar, and which ar e suitable for Southern wear wardrobes, are being shown in the Ayres millinery department. One is a white felt, with a peaked crown, slightly off-center. Around j. IS a £ !l !f v ? lvet nbbor ' and a dark blue wisp of fisherman’s net veiling dnps off the brim. It will be suitable with afternoon dresses, pastel crepes, and the jacket suits which are being shown for cruise and Southern wear! Another, which will be worn with spectator sports clothing is a Hawaiian tweed straw, very rough looking, and light weight It is in natural color, with straw-colored ribbon tied high on the crown, which is shaped like a pyramid, square at the base, and rising to a point. Another hat designed by John-Frederic’s, and which will be worn with play suits or cotton dresses on the Southern beaches, is a shepherdess straw m brown and white shiny rough straw. It has a wide, floppy brim and the ciown fits the head, and then goes up into a form like that of the crown of a doll’s hat. The trimming is a ribbon, which goes around the crown, ending in a bow. s cUUUnw

New Year Hailed by Columbia and Indianapolis Athletic Clubs

Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club were scenes of gayety last night as their members with their parties of guests joined in the reception of the new year. Paintings of King Midas and his money bags decorated the walls of the Athletic Club ballroom, carrying out the party theme of “The

New Year’s Eve Celebrated at Sheridan Home As has been the custom for several years, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheridan spent New Year’s Eve with a group of their friends. They invited their guests to dinner at their Brendonwood home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe and Mrs. Habbe’s sister, Mrs. Pearson Harrington, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ramey? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strickler, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichols, Kankakee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are house guests of the Sheridans. Mr. and Mrs. Olive have invited their friends to an open-house today at their home.

NEW RESIDENT AND STUDENT HONORED

In honor of Miss Rosalie Hol- ! man, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman, who is at home from Westown School. Pennsylvania, and Miss Lucille Craigle, who has moved to Indianapolis from Louisville, Miss Doris Marie Harmon entertained with a luncheon and bridge party yesterday at the Columbia Club. Green and orchid appointments were used on the luncheon table. Covers were laid for Miss Holman, Miss Craigle, Misses Carolyn Roth, i Eleanor Mingle, Jane Wallace, Nori ma Conder and Mary Morrison. | Fraternity Dinner Held Thirty guests entertained at a Christmas night dinner of Sigma | Alpha Tau Fraternity at the Charm i House. The party later danced at the Tally-Ho rocm at the Antlers. Howard Dulberger was installed as President; Maurice Epstein, vicepresident; Leonard Burnsten, secretary, and Harry Schuchman, treasurer. Harold Hammerman was in charge.

JAN. 1, 1955

Golden Touch.” Clusters of gold balloons were around the bracket lights and chandeliers and the menus were designed in gold and silver. In one party with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hall were Dr. and Mrs. Russell P. Veit, James H. Kenney, Miss Alice Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Fendrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boleman, Miss Norma McCoy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wink and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Litteral. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Huder, Mr. and Mrs. BJaine Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffith were with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kevers, and another group was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher. Jack Gehrt, Louis Rariier, Jack Godfrey, Myron Rees, Misses Eleanor Moran, Jane Kellain, Martha Lee McCreary, Bertha Jane Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiteljorg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, Crawfordsville. Attending together were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Zaiser, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Garretts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browning, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gass. Asa centerpiece on the dance floor at the Columbia Club, a huge clock denoted the hour. Festoons of lanterns hung from a gaily colored canopy in the ballroom and California hemlock hung around the walls. One group stopped in at the A. L. Rust's before the dance and later had breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Briggs. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridgewav, Miss Mary Beugnot, Auburn, and Jarpes Hoster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler entertained. their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Byers. Detroit, and Misses Helen Schmidt and Evelyn Payton were with Alfred Richardson and Robert Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Alan Sparks were in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Joh;. Riddle, Miss Loualma Zinser and Leo Gauss.

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Mrs. I.indsay