Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 21,1035.

Court House Club to Be Reorganized Millionaire’s Playhouse Is Taken Over by Syndicate. BY HELEN WORDEN Times special Writer NEW YORK. N. Y . Oct.. 21.—Reorganization of the million dollar Court House Club is an evidence of better time*. The fabulously decorated rooms over the white stucco garage at 205 E. 64tn-st have been leased by a group whose members include Earl E T. Smith, former husband of Consuelo Vanderbilt; Mrs. James P. IJonahue, aunt of Barbara Hutton Mdivani von Haug-witz-Reventlow; Mrs. Christian Homines. Frank Vandcrlip Jr., W. E. D. Stokes Jr, Robert Ogden Bacon Jr., A Newbold Morris, Gene Tunney and Vadim Makarofi. The Courthouse is to >p°n formally Nov. 2 with a dimmer dance. Playhouse for Millionaires This jewel-like little three-story building, constructed in 1931, originally was designed as a playhouse for seven millionaires, Richard Hoyt, Bcrnou Prentice, Jock Whitney, Marshall Field, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Harold Talbott and Hunter Marston. The membership was limited to seven—each member had the use of the Court House for one entire day every week. The little place cost $1,300,000 to build. Jimmie O'Connor, architect, designed it and Mrs. Checver Cowdin (Miss Shottcr, Inc.> was the designer. Install Indoor Tennis Court There was a huge living room two stories high, paneled in dark wood, with a great open fireplace to add a warm, cheerful touch. Off the enormous living room was a game room set with backgammon and bridge tables, and tucked off on an upper balcony was still another sitting room made unique by original Chippendale wall paper. Fifty-two game-cocks painted in real silver and gold leaf on gray oilcloth, decorated the dining room walls. A replica of an old English room, an enormous indoor tennis court, and a great swimming pool are the playhouse features. Red dirt from France was shipped over in sacks for the tennis court. The side walls were painted sky blue and the roof made of glass. The swimming pool was decorated by Tiranoff, Russian artist. Evening Dances Arranged When the depression came, Richard Hoyt, who evidently had a lot to do with the organizing of the Court House, went to live there After his death, eight months ago, the present syndicate leased the entire club. They intend to have dancing every evening. A continental bar for men and women, is located on the main floor and accommodations for 390 are provided in the main dining room. There also will be a ladies’ bar on the mezzanine floor. The taproom has been turned over to the boys. Groiirr Club Has Rare Books Many odd and interesting clubs are tucked away on New York side streets. The Grolier Club at 47 E. 60th-st alvr.y fascinates me. George Hellman took me through It one time to show me some rare books on exhibition in the library. Also unique, is the little Amateur Comedy Club at 150 E. 36th-st. This is the dramatic group to which Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steinway and Austin Strong belong. Fascinating old play bills and autographed photographs of actors and actresses, cover the meeting room walls. WAR MOTHERS HOLD MEMORIAL Annual memorial services of the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, were held at 2:30 yesterday in the War Mothers’ Grove, Colo Spring-rd. Memorial to the founder, Mrs. Alice M. French, was unveiled. Hokard M. Meyer was speaker for the occasion and others participating were Jackiel W. Joseph, A. C. Sallee, Andrew Miller, under whose supervision the grove was completed a year ago; Ralph Greg; commander ot the Twelfth District of the American Legion; Mrs, Alice A. Volstadt, captain and Mrs. Christina McClarv. drum major of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and other patriotic groups. Songs were presented by James Galbreath and memorial program by the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr, assisted by Mrs. George Healey. Don R. French, son of the founder, was to have assisted Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president in unveiling the memorial. Due to illness. Mr. French did not attend, and Sheriff Otto Ray replaced him on the program. Mrs. J, F. Kutchback. president of tiie Marion County Chapter, gave the eulogy. Color bearers for the event included Mesdames Benjamin Wheat, Ida Harvey. Mary Gifford and Emma J.Strobei; arrangements committor. Mrs. Barr, general chairman, with Mesdames William Swain. Martha Costin and Belle Hayes, assistants. ST. WeRRE-MACY RITES ARRANGED Mr. and Mrs. R. L. St. Pierre, 602 E. 59th-st. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jeanne Le Noir St. Pierre, to Joseph E Macy, Kansas City. Mo., formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macy. The wedding is to be Nov. 29. Miss St. Pierre attended Butler! University where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Macy was graduated from Butler University and was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He attended Indiana University. Entertains for Bride Mrs. Earl Heaton was hostess recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Ira M. Littleton, formerly Miss Jeannette Criss. Guests were Mesdames J. D Littleton, G C. Criss, George Wilds. John Wheatley, Everett Van Dyke! F A. Littleton and Charles Walter and Misses Louise Shumaker, Doris Craig. Viola Littleton and Alberta Fisher.

Lace in Variety Occupies Fashion Spotlight

. BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer "JV/f AINBOCHER showed 20 lace gowns In his evening collection. Lelong showed 12 lace costumes including wool lace suits for daytime. Molyneux showed 12 lace evening dresses. S.hiaparelh introduced a full length net evening wrap banded with fur. All of which justifies the show windows of lac? fashions on Fifthav, New York. The wool laces that look like fabric are the biggest news in street dresses and suits to be worn under coats. a a a 'T'HERE :.s news, too, in the very open diaphanous laces that are sturdy fabric rather than fragile like spider webs. Open patterns frequently are worked in cord type laces on a r.et foundation. Geometric patterns appear as newer motifs than florals for many of the loveliest dross laces. When metal or cellophane is

Times Special Writer enough they pr M MNBOCHER .... -0 ... new laces without adding weigl gowns in his evening collec- fKe _ . , . J - i %jy UHK *■iif: -C or bulk. That is why the go >n. Lelong showed 12 lace cos- ,j 1 ‘ < *i , , , , , , . , , .' , •' SSSBt metal lace can be draped to tl mes including wool lace suits •" ■. 1|•: * \l’ \■; ...... , ,< mam* g i , ; i? *? j \ classical silhouette in the e\ r daytime. Molyneux showed 12 •&&*&**% ?! . f *: i 4 , , r p Si, *|■ ; J ning mode, and why the me 1 treduced a full length net even- less obvious than former at z v.rap bonded -.vrh fur. ances of metal and silk thread; All of which justifies the show ndows of lac? fashions on FifthNew York. Th- woo! laces tha* 5 ORE tnan any single fabr ok l.kc fabr:- are ;i;e biggest * iace ma ’ KCS us - of a ' ii of ti ■ worn under coats. 0 .. ~ ar ° , Sl ‘,' C l “ ria( . "YSj cotton threads, wool threads ai I M % metal threads woven into the cu HERE ... news, too. m th? H JUmrMMmr- M H f Amx&mFMr ...... mSm? m rent lace patterns. VH". e.prr. d..?pt.nnovs laces j TfirfWTitffiMrlilKWßF - M T ANARUS, .-i fmmm tT 'IbMMBBW km M It is this varietv tnat has ’.re:- rather than •- S M ■ ■ t -rp n i- r |.,,j f j 0p _ ■ spired equally varied interpret b\ French and American des:g: founda- pji ers. The sturdier cotton laces. '•> Geome- ric pv'-m appear '-faMtM ll solid patterns, are liked for flu newer mo .: • ..an florals for [_ MSr 'M m suits ana tailored dresses for air. of the lovefle-a rijTf.s laces. JgS&;'% i day. " ——l , l ' * right, indicates the important styling i I achieved in fine Alencoyi thread lace.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Your comment on the problems published in this column is invited, if bits from your experience will help others, don't hesitate to make your contribution. Dear Jane Jordan I am 30 years old and my husband is 33. We have been married two years. Before marriage my husband wasn't satisfied to be away from me very long, but now he can't be away from me long enough. What do you think of a man like that? I'll admit. I'm lasing my love for him just because of this. He says the only time he is satisfied now is when he is working. We're trying to buy our home and I have saved ail I can to help. I don't think a man appreciates a wife who sates. I think one gains more in respect by being a spendthrift. What do you think? TOOTS. Answer—Let the unhappy tribe of men who have married spendthrifts answer you! I will publish their letters!

When a man oegins to use his business as an escape from his home, something is wrong with his wife. When the day's work is done and he would rather go any place else on earth than home, it means that his marriage is bankrupt. You may be

Jane Jordan

the most spotless housekeeper on earth, you may be the most marvelous of domestic financiers, but if you are unexciting as a woman these valuable but dull virtues won’t interest your husband. When dust on the piano becomes more important than the shine on your nose, your husband's interest will wander. When saving for the mortgage becomes more unportant than saving for the sort of recreation your husband enjoys, marriage becomes a yoke which only oxen will bear. There should be a place in your budget for beauty and gayetv as well as the bare essentials of existence. Where are the wiles with which you won him? It's a certainty that he didn't marry you because you knew how to save money! What's become of the enthusiasm you used to feel for him? Has it been lost in the mechanism of mortgages. milk and money? Don't forget that he married you because you were a sweetheart—not a business manager. I wonder what sort of conversation you feed him along with your food, which I have no doubt is excellent. A man may like to eat corn beef and cabbage as the case may be. but he doesn't want to talk about them all evening. He wants a woman who can share his outside interest, both business and recreational, and above all he wants to hear about what a smashing per-

sonal success he is as a man. A wife who knows how to use her wits as a woman keeps her husband feeling about twice his natural size. Play your husband up and yourself down for a while and see what happens. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am still in grade school in the Ba. All my friends in school with me now are going to Technical High School but for some reason I want to go to Shortridge. I know of no one who goes to that school so there would be no one to take me the first day. Shall I go alone? I don’t think it would do for mother to go along, would it? Where shall I go when I get there? To the principal’s office or where? If you were in my place would you leave your friends and go on to your ideals? I am closer to Tech. Shall I leave and go to Shortridge? I want to do what is right but I don't know which it is. ALICE. ANSWER—Take the problem up with your grade school teacher who will help you. You have the privilege of choosing your own school. Since I do not know your needs as well as your teacher I can not advise you as well as she can. When you choose your school and pick your subjects you will be registered at that school and instructed what to do by your grade school teacher. Talk to her. u tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a high school girl of 15 years interested in meeting a boy in one of my classes. How would I go about this? Do you think I am too young to have dates? What are some good points I should know to be a good companion to a boy? I like all sports and excitement. BABE. Answer—Get a mutual friend to introduce you to the boy. No girl is too young to have friends of the opposite sex whom they see at the homes of their parents. If you like sports and excitement you ought to make a good playmate providing you never forget to show your undying interest in the boy you seek to charm. RHODELTAS TeTeD AT BUFFET SUPPER Buffet supper was held yesterday at the home of Miss Amelia McClure. 1718 Central-av. bv Gamma Chapter. Rho Delta Sorority. A Halloween party is set for Friday with Mrs. Sam Kelly. 570 E. Wash-ington-st. hostess Guests included Misses Dorothy James. Kathryn Busenbark. Veeda Abbit. Lois Kennedy, Jean A. Cass. Dorothy English. Bernice Hughette, Christine Murello. Edna Sansone. Alberta Hackney. Evelyn B. Miller. Revera Mason. Thelma King. Jerry Barker. Pauline Ricks. Lillian Casey. Marian Weaver. Evelyn Sower. Geneva Mcllvaine and Mrs. Clarence Rider.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above, brown crepe ancl lace shot with metal; left, formal gown of heavy gold lace, molded to the hips and flared into sweeping fullness at the skirt.

Inspired by the portrait of Mme. X, the lovely decolletagc of the lace gown, above right, indicates the important styling achieved in fine Alcncon thread lace.

Hosts, Hostesses Are Named for Athletic Club’s Halloween Party

Conrad Ruckelshaus, entertainment committee chairman of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, announces hosts and hostesses for the club's Halloween party to be held in the ballroom from 9:30 until 1 Saturday. Included are Messrs, and Mesdames Sam M. Allen Jr., George M. Bailey, Edward J. Boleman, Eugene C. Felt, Sam L. Griffith, Arch V. Grossman, John H. Joss, John J. Wadden Jr., Jess C. Pritchett Jr., John H. Rau, William M. Rockwood, Frank B. Shields, Herbert W. Todd, Hobson Wilson, J. H. Wolf. Robert M. Zaiser. Harold T. Ames, S. E. Aiming, Berry W. Cooper. M. L. Fansler, Frank McHale; Colonel and Mrs. T. L. Sherburne. Major W C. Von Kessler, Major General Robert H. Tyndall and Messrs. William C.

Junior Shirtmaker Dress

used, it is enough that they provide a shimmering quality to the new laces without adding weight or bulk. That is why the gold metal lace can be draped to the classical silhouette in the evening mode, and why the metal laces of this formal season are less obvious than former alliances of metal and silk threads. a a a A/CORE than any single fabric, lace makes use of all of the fibers. There are silk threads, cotton threads, wool threads and metal threads woven into the current lace patterns. It is this variety that has inspired equally varied interpretations of the fabric as silhouetted by French and American designers. The sturdier cotton laces, in solid patterns, are liked for fitted suits and tailored dresses for all day.

Atkins, Benjamin F. Claypool and ' Henry Severin. Traditional Halloween decorations are to be used in decoration. Louie Lowe’s club orchestra is to play. Indac Juniors, I. A C. junior organization, are to celebrate Halloween from 9 until midnight Friday with a masquerade dance in the the club's new Rainbow room. Sorority Visits Park Members of Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, spent the week-end at McCormick's Creek Canyon at Spencer. The committee included Misses Ruth Dalrymple, Anne Harkema, Lillie Rule, Betty Presnail, Lucille Alexander, Irene Vodde, Stella Dyer, Elizabeth Schoelch and Bernice Callahan.

BY ELLEN WORTH There are so many delightful new woolens—thin woolen-like silk, rabbit’s hair, plaids, checks and stripes, wool jersey and velveteens —all such admirable materials for the school girl. And how r fascinating they would make up in today's model—so simple and wearable a little dress. Rust velveteens made the original with novelty buttons and belt buckle j of Brazilian nuts. Dark plum checked angora woolen is another very smart choice. You’ll enjoy sewing it for the charming result gained and the | saving in cost. Style No. 393 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 3% yeards of 39-inch material for long sleeve dress. Let the new fall and winter fashion magazines assist you in assembling your family’s fall clothes. There are designs for every typeand every occasion. And. of course, i one of our perfect fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Price, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 398. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland- ; st. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in j corns.

Style Show, Card Fete to Aid Charity Welfare Club’s Annual Event Scheduled for Wednesday. Needy aged women have been aided for 23 years by the Welfare Club, and its annual fall card party and style show at 2 Wednesday. Oct. 30. is to raise funds to carry on its charitable work this year. The party is to be in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher is general chairman, assisted by the ways and means committee chairman, Mrs. Frank J. Haight, and Mrs. Ohn Hatton Jr., co-chairman. Committees are as follows. Tickets and reservations. Mesdames Edith Pantzer, Blake Stone, Hairy Kuhn, Paul Brown and Ray Holcomb; publicity, Mrs. Leroy S. Martin: equipment. Mesdames E. Monty Campbell. Clifford Miller, Nelle Greyer. Benjamin Kinnick. M. H. Maxwell and Samuel Earp; candy and door prizes, Mesdames George Stalker. Elsie Brubaker, Henry Dithmer, Oscar Jose. Omer Farthing, Harry Watson. Hiram Pearce, Reese Wysong. A. G. Wills, Hodge Worsham, O. A. Hobbs and Robert Stokes. Others are: Confections. Mesdames John Phipps, George Coffin, Adah Galbraith, Charles Roller, Earle Kline. W. It. Hatton. Joe Wilmoth, Volney E. Huff, Charles Maxwell, Frank Mallott an and Gustave Schmidt: prizes, Mesdames Thomas M. Hindman, Raleigh Fisher. James E. Berry, John George, E. E. Martin, William Birk, Frank J. Haight, D. B. Ray. A. C. Zaring, H. O. Lust and Thomas Walsh. On the refreshment committee are Mesdames Olin Hatton Sr., O. F. Shattuck, Elmer W. Piel, Richard Poole. Arthur Craven, Harold Dillon, Edward Donahue and Louis Kriete. Mrs. F. P. Geyer is in charge of the style show and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell and Mrs. John Sawyer, information. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president, was the club founder. Three women have been placed in the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women and a fourth has been assisted. Several women outside the home have been provided for regularly. Two elderly sisters have been aided for more than 15 years; several afflicted women have been placed in hospitals. In addition, club members visit the Marion County Infirmary and present women there with fruit, flowers and confections.

Miss Cravens Entertains With Shower A crystal shower was given yesterday at Whispering Winds by Miss Lucille Cravens for Mrs. Max B. Miller, formerly Miss Betti Vice. Orange and black colors appointed the party. The guest list included Mesdames G. B. Robson, Lester Hor’oaugh, Bill Black, John Hodge Jr., William Ransdell, Richard Wolford, Jasper Harvey, Fred Howenstine, Ray Smith, Miles Kellum, John Shank and Ed Wilson, Mrs. Harry Warren, Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur J. Rosen, Areola. Others were Misses Caroline Schaub, Thelma Fenwick. Lorena Neidhamer, Mary and Mickey Negley. Mildred Stropes, Mary Jayne Griffey, Julia Bretz, Helen Malless, Frances Servoss, Thelma and Dorothy Kinnaman, Martha Schwankhaus, Peg Boatman. Winifred Eckard, Mary Lou Grove, Ruth Anne Ferguson. Jane Wise, Alice Stanton and Helen Turner. Sororities A Halloween party is to be held Wednesday by Omega Chi Sorority to open its rush season. Mrs. Frank Oslos is to be hostess and the guests. Misses Lavinna Storey. Marie Schrader. Genevieve ohl, Lynnetta Reeve and Mrs. Canaday. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, is to entertain with the first of a series of rush parties tonight, a wiener roast at Christian Park. Miss Louise Froeschke and Miss Laura Van Remmen will be in charge of arangements. Business meeting of "Reta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron Soroi.ty, is set for 7:30 tonight at the Claypool. A dinner and bridge party tonight at Holly Hock Hill is to conclude rush activities of Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. William Watts is to be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Jackson and Mrs. Norman Wampner. Mrs. Walter Poynter. 2824 E. New York-st, is to be hostess for a “kid’’ party tonight for rushees of Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority. Mrs. Bcattey, Hostess Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority met today for luncheon with Mrs. J. L. Beattey, 3939 Parkav. Assistants were Mesdames Dwight Peterson, Dick Heller and Rcss Ewert. Flapper Fanny Says : REG. U. S. PAT. OfF.

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An inkling of a secret is enough to blot a clean character.

RECENT BRIDE

: ::

—Photo bv Photocraft. Mrs. John R. McCarthy Before her marriage Oct. 12 in St. Anthony's Church, Mrs. John R. McCarthy was Miss Catherine Conwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conwell. LUDLOW TO SPEAK ON ICAR MEASURE Rep. Louis Ludlow is to discuss his war referendum resolution at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club meeting at 8 Thursday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen of the program committee is to introduce the entertainers. Mrs. Lenna Harvey is reservations chairman for a dinner to be held at 6 Club Holds Riding Party Seven members of the E E E Club attended a riding party Thursday afternoon at Gregg farm.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract tor four hearts. West cashes the first two rounds of spades and then leads the third round, forcing declarer to ruff in dummy with the ten of hearts. Declarer’s first play is to lead a small heart from dummy and go up with the ace. Is | there any defensive play that East or West can make to defeat the contract? 4 J 6 V 10 6 2 ♦ A, Q J 7 4 AA 8 6 ♦ A K 10 jq 4 9 2 75 3 w rV7 5 3 yQ 9 W E ♦ K 6 2 ♦ 95 5 4.11074 4 9 5 3 Dealer 2 4Q 8 4 VAK J 8 4 ♦ 10 8 3 *KQ All vul. Opener— 4 K. Solution in next issue. 14 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League of New York, Cleveland sends more players to out-of-town tournaments than any other city in the country. At one time Cleveland was known as the center of duplicate bridge. There are few national championship bridge trophies in play that do not have the name of a Clevelander engraved on them. A great many Cleveland players already have signified their intention of competing in the national championship tournament to be held at the Stevens, in Chicago, the week of Oct. 2. While at present practically all national championship trophies are held by Eastern players, I believe I am safe in predicting that at least 4 10 8 4 2 V 5 ♦K 4 2 4J 10 95 3 4 7 kj 4 10 3 VJ 10 9 7 " VKQS3 4 w = ♦ A J 9 3 ♦ Q 10 78 S 474 4 K 8 2 Dealer 4AK 4 9 5 VA 6 2 ♦ 85 4A Q 6 Duplicate—E. & W vul. South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —y J 14 one of these will go to a Midwestern player this year. I think this tournament will prove to be a battle of exceptionally fine card playing, for Western players are noted for their skill in the play of the hand. Today's hand was played by one of Cleveland's younger stars. Alvin Landy, who sat in the South. tt a a AGAINST the four-spade contract, West opened the jack of hearts, which was won by declarer with the ace. Many players might select ruffing out the heart suit, but let’s see what would happen. After ruffing a heart, declarer would probably lead the jack of clubs, taking the finesse, West would refuse to win, and then naturally declarer would continue with a club, finessing the queen, which trick West would win with the king and return a club, giving his partner a ruff. East would exit with* the king of hearts and now the contract would be defeated. Declarer should give up trying to finesse the club suj£ He should count his losers—two diamonds and a losing club, at the most. He should try for a split in trump, laying down the ace and king of trump, and when he finds that the trump suit does not split, the third round of trump should be taken, picking up East's jack. Now declarer should lay down the ace and then the queen of clubs and it is immaterial whether West wins the queen or waits for the next trick. Declarer will have an entry into dummy with a spade, or a trumped

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Guest from East to Be Entertained Mrs. Robert E. Dingman to Be Honored by Junior League. The Junior League of Indianapolis is to have Mrs. Robert E. Dingman. New York, as its guest at a general nycting at 2 30 tomorrow at the American Central Life Insurance building. Mrs. Dingman is secretary of the ways and means department of the Associated Junior Leagues of America. During her stay in the city, she is to be a guest at a Trading Post tea and an exhibition of members’ donations for which prizes are to be awarded. Today. Mrs. Dingman had luncheon at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Perry Lesh. league president; Mrs. Arthur Shea. Trading Post chairman. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis. Mrs. Dingman is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lesh. who are to give a dinner in her honor tonight. Other guests are to include Miss Eunice Dissette. Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadi ’k. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Wilson Mothershead. Tomorrow morning the visitor is to attend a meeting of the league ways and means committee, followed by luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. She is to go to the Civic Theater tomorrow night with Mr. and Mrs. Lesh. A meeting of the Trading Post executive committee and luncheon at the Propylaeum with members of the board of directors are scheduled for Wednesday morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Dingman is to visit the occupational therapv department at Riley Hospital and the Braille workrooms in the Stata Library.

heart, and two more losers can be discarded on the two good clubs for an extra trick, unless the defense has picked up its two tricks in diamonds. (Copyrieht. 1935. NEA Servirr. Inc.) Mold Muscles of Face, Urges Beauty Expert BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Start Writer “"DESIDES planning your coiffure to improve the outline of your face, work on your muscles to sculpture them in a smooth oval,” advises Dorothy Cocks in her new book, “Help Yourself to Beauty.” “Knead and model your cheeks upward from the chin. Place your thumbs under your jawbone on each side of the chin, and pinch deeply, with thumb and first finger, outward along the jaws to the ears. Pinch away the fat that makes your facial oval too heavy here. “Use the back of your hand to pat upward against your chin, to break down the fold of fat that settles under your chin and spoils the oval of your face. Good posture, with head back, helps to create a good chin and throat line.” Forehead Curve Important Then Miss Cocks goes on to say that the curve of the forehead into your nose always is an important detail in the modeling of your face. Stray hairs that grow between brows should be plucked. Cream should be patted on across this space every night. One should remember never to frown, as this often causes faint lines that eventually turn into deep furrows. Don't forget to cover neck and face with cream before you start any kind of modeling or slapping routine. This way, you run no risk of stretching or irritating your skin. When you have cleaned your skin, with soap and water, smooth on a layer of rich cream. Then start to mold and pat your chin and face. Afterward, remove the cream and finish with plenty of ice water. CHARTER MEMBER TO GIVE LUNCHEON Mrs. Herschel M. Tebav, charter member of the Dulcet Club, organized 10 years ago, is to be hostess for the club's luncheon and bridge party tomorrow. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner. Mrs. Tebav, who named the club, has served as president, secretary and treasurer, and holds a perfect attendance record. STUDY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Lecture and luncheon are scheduled by the Colonial Boston Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., for 10 Wednesday at the Marott. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to talk. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Earner Johnson, Charles G. Sanders, J. L. Nichols and L. K. Arford. ALPHA CHI OMEGA HONORS FOUNDERS Alpha Chi Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, entertained with a tea yesterday in honor of the living founders. They are Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scobey Cunningham, both of Indianapolis; Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City, and Mrs. E. W. Childe, Martinsville. 111. Miss Virginia Straughn. chairman, was assisted bv Misses Ruth Hickman and Gertrude Glover.

“Shop the Town Then Shop L’s” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 B. OHIO ST.

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY ♦4 x. PTSS. ST.