Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Child Riders Prepare for Tournament Young Horsemen Are to Match Their Abilities on Jan. 31. BY BEATRICE BURGAN SnrletT Editor ■pVA TAGGART, Cynthia Test, Alice Boozer and Letitia Sinclair rode around the ring of Brown Riding stable, their cheek.? turned rosy with excitement and chill wind which brushed them as the children changed the gait of their mounts. They were practicing for the first of this season's children’s riding

tournaments Friday night, Jan. 31. After school hours the young enthusiasts ride in anticipation of competition and are to receive extra points if they appear for the official practice on the Saturday before the tournament. Eva, daughter of Thomas Taggart, has anew horse,

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The Flapper, which is delighting her with its good form. Letitia calls her new pony, Susabella, until she decides on a permanent name. Letitia won the cup in intermediate class in last year’s tournaments. Barbara Masters, Ab Metzger, Marthr. and Ann Cantwell, Jo Ann Rice, Cynthia, JiVnmy McNutt, Ann Sayles and Eva were her competitors. Won in Junior Class Jane Abraham accumulated the most points in the junior class at the end of last season and was given the trophy. She won over Linda Hamilton, Jane Norris, Agatha Kemper, Georgiana Dcdakcr, John Miller, Mary Grossman and Florann Mogg. Joan Metzger, who is away at Wheaton College this year, took honors in the senior division. She defeated Barbara Hickam, now attending Vassar College; Lucius Hamilton, Margaret Caldwell and her sister. Dorothy Metzger. Alice Boozer and Bill McCullough, who has just returned front a visit in Florida, are expected to ie added to the list of competitors this season. Adults Discuss Tourneys The children’s tournament was a subject of conversation among adults who met at the clubhouse to ride last night. Cynthia’s mother, Mrs. Donald Test, appoints hostesses for the Monday luncheons which women riders enjoy every week at the clubhouse. Among frequent visitors are Mesdames Alex Metzger, E. M. Gass, Frank McKibbin, Clayton Mogg, Frank Hoke, Hal Keeling, William Low Rice, William H. Wemmer, Frank Tracey, Robert Masters, Orland Church, Robert Ray Bunch and Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, now visiting in Florida. tt a tt Lambs Club members are rehearsing their roles in the “Lambs Town Hall Vanities,” to be presented at the next frolic Saturday, Jan. 25, in the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek are originators of the project. Dancing at 10 For guests dining early, bridge tables are to be available for play before the dance at 10. The bachelor committee of sponsors includes Hiram W. McKee, chairman; Nelson A. Gladding, Elmer W. Stout, Frederick A. Clark, Percy H. Weer, Mark H. Miller, Herbert J. Reade, Robert W. Kruse, James S. Rogan, John C. Ruckelshaus, Norman A. Perry and Albert O. Deluse. Others are Henry Severin, William H. Kennedy Jr., Frederick Burleigh, Charles W. Moores, Wilson Mothershead, William Coleman Atkins, Edward F. Gallahue, Nicholas H. Noyes Jr., Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, William H. Stafford Jr., Joseph C. Wallace, Robert I. Blakeman, William B. Ansted Jr., Richard Mansfield, Paul H. White Jr.. Oscar M. Kaelin, R. Stewart Bailey and Caleb N. Lodge.

FORCED TO SMALL SLAM

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for three no trump. The opening heart lead is won with the king. ' How would you proceed to play the hand? 4 *i 4 3 ¥Q S 3 ♦AK Q 6 3 ♦ 9 7 ♦KJBkj A Q ’ 5 ¥962 _ ¥ A J 10 7 ♦lO 9S2 W b 4 4k 10 5 3 S 4J Dealer ajs 4 2 A A 10 9 2 ¥ K 5 ♦ 754 AAK Q 8 None vul. Opener—¥ *• Solution in next issue. Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY VV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU do not have to make the possible score on a hand to get a real thrill out of bridge. Playing a hand well at any contract will give you a lot of satisfaction. While in Chicago preparing for the recent national tournament, I had several pleasant visits with E. J. Tobin of that city, one of the organizers and first secretary of the American Bridge League. “Ned,” as he is known to his friends, is one of the real old standbys at bridge, and he still can play those cards as well as any of the youngsters. Here’s a hand that he played in one of the duplicate games in Chicago. You will admit that it looks like a rather difficult job to keep East from making two heart tricks. Howeve;, here’s the way Mr. Tobin played the hand to make six odd.

Local Officers of Daughters of Bntish Empire

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E VENTS PROGRAMS Liederkranz Ladies Society. Sat. Hall. Miss Dorothy Ellen Chapman to entertain with group of dancing numbers. SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. T. K. Cobb, 522 N. New Jersey-st. Apt. 61. Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Miss Sally Behr, 4417 Central-av. CARD PARTIES Ladies Auxiliary to the Altenheim. 2 p. m. Fri. Home, 2007 N. Capitol-av. Mesdames Oscar Mueller, Frank Roesener, Anna Mueller and William Schlake. St. Patrick’s School hall. Today. Mrs. Catherine Keating, chairman. V. F. W. Burns, West, Striebeck Post. Sat. Washington, Denny-sts. Door, table prizes. Public invited. LODGES Auxiliary, Major Harold C. Megrew Camp U. S. W. V. Fri. Fort Friendly. Covered dish penny supper served to camp.

Indiana Club Members to Meet President’s Wife at Reception

Times Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to receive General Federation of Women’s Clubs board members tomorrow night in honor of the federation's clubs in foreign lands. The reception is a feature of the mid-winter board meeting held here, with women from every state and several foreign countries represented. Wives of ambassadors and ministers from countries represented in the federation are to bring messages from their clubs. Among those to attend the reception are Mrs. A. N. Connett Jr., president of Federation of American Women’s Clubs in Europe, and Mrs. Marie Schandine-Best, former president of the American Women’s Club in Berlin. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs president; Mrs. Felix H. McWhirter, general federation trustee; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, representatives of the Indiana Federation on the board of the general federation, are attending the conference. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, retiring Federation president, now vice chairman of the department of international relations, and Mrs.

AAK 3 2 ¥ Q 3 ♦A K 3 AAK 6 3 A s6 5 4 N |*Q J 7 ¥6 w r¥ K 10 7 5 ♦ 966 w c 4 A95752 S ♦7 5 4 Dealer *Q 10 A 10 9 ¥AJ 9 8 2 ♦ Q J 10 2 A J* Duplicate—All vttl. South West North East 1 ¥ Pass iN. T Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 A Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ Pass G ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 5. O The Play The opening club lead was won in dummy with the king. The natural play of the queen of hearts was made, East covered with the king, and South won the trick with the ace. A small diamond was led and won in dummy with the king, and now the three of hearts was returned. The eight spot was finessed and West showed out, disccrding the deuce of clubs. Declarer’s next play was the jack of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond was played and won with the ten spot. Then a diamond was returned and won in dummy with the ace. Dummy's ace and king of spades were cashed. A small spade was played and ruffed with the deuce of hearts. This left South with the jacknine of hearts and the pack of diamonds. East held the ten-sev-en-five of hearts. The diamond was led. East was forced to trump, and now South had the ten-ace position over the two outstanding trump, thereby making the contract of six odd. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, lac.)

Herbert I. French, extension secretary for international clubs, are to speak on behalf of the Federation. The general Federation’s foreign and territorial clubs number 75 in 26 countries. While the majority of the clubs are English speaking, some include native women. Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president, and the chairmen of nine departments have been outlining their programs for the next three years. “Education for Living,” keynote of the present administration, has been emphasized during the week in the program outlines and addresses, given by nationallyknown men and women. Calls for Firm Stand Mrs. Lawson yesterday called on American women to “take a firm stand on vital political and economic questions” if they desired to be an effective force in government. In her annual report she urged members to “use our machinery rightly.” “Organization is one of the strongest factors in building or molding public opinion” she said. Mrs. J. D. Atwood, Roswell, N. Mex., American citizenship department chairman, urged casting of “informed ballots” by women. She told delegates that the organization would continue opposition to Communism and “any other social and political systems that deny the existence of God.” Emotions Set Life’s Course, Parents Told + Emotional make-up of an adult, whether good or ill, usually had its direction fixed beyond change during the individual’s early years, Dean W. L. Richardson, College of Education, Butler University, believes. Speaking before the ParentTeacher Association of School 55 last night on “The Emotions of Childhood,” Dean Richardson pointed out that childish emotions affect the entire life of an individual. “Whether the individual is rich or poor, young or old, busy or idle, emotion always is present,” he said. Children are strongly imitative, and fear is contagious, he explained. The adult, therefore, must be careful if he wishes to allay groundless fears and to inspire courage in a child, he said. “In anger, the parent or teacher must seek and understand the cause, know the possible results, and realize whet must be done to avoid anger, to dispel it, and to bring it under control,” Dean Richardson said. “To attempt to break the will of a child is almost criminal.” MRS. R. S. GRAHAM FETES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. R. S. Graham entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon today at the Marott. Orchid and gold button chrysanthemums appointed the table. Covers were laid for E. D. Baker, G. G. Bramwood, L. W. Reed, L. F. Kirch. S. C. Bitter, C. W. McKean and M. W. Martin. Following luncheon and bridge play the hostess took her guests to the Marott Bluebird room. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. William Leeds Richardson (right) is to be hostess for the meeting of the Dryburgh Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, Feb. 10. Mrs. William Johnston Howard (left) is regent and Mrs. Franklin McCray is first vice regent. Mrs. Richardson is second vice regent.

Pi Beta Phi to Honor Retiring House Mother Mrs. Paul Coble, who has resigned as house chaperon of Butler University chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, is to be honored by the active and pledge chapters at a formal dinner tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Coble is to leave Jan. 27 for a South American cruise. On the program are to be Misses Virginia Reynolds, Helen Jane Lowry and Jean Booth, the chapter trio, who are to sing sorority songs. Miss Louise Edwards, party chairman, is to give readings. Miss Jeanne Helt, chapter president, is to be toastmaster, with responses to be made by Miss Reynolds, senior; Miss Mary Lou Colvin, junior; Miss Martha Reynolds, sophomore, and Miss Helen Barton, freshman. BLOCK MODEL WINS NATIONAL CONTEST Dorothy Thomas, model for Wm. H. Block Cos. has been named one of six winners in a nation-wide contest of professional models who are to receive a trip to Hollywood. Mrs. Thomas is to leave Jan. 24 or 25 in a TWA Douglas Sky liner to appear in a fashion show in the Biltmore in Los Angeles with the other models. The show winner is to receive a silver trophy, to be presented by Warner Baxter, 20th Century-Fox star, and a one-week contract to appear in a 20th Cen-tury-Fox production. Ability to wear clothes and personal charm were the qualities upon which the nine judges based their award. The contest sponsors are TWA, 20th Century-Fox Studios and the Associated Apparel Manufacturers, Los Angeles.

Indianapolis Women Hear Pleas for Leadership by Home, Church

Influences of home and church on individuals and groups were outlined today by speakers at the monthly prayer meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women held in First Presbyterian Church. “Christ wdi a patriot and any religion which has not in it the elements of true patriotism is foreign to the religion of Christ,” said Mrs. E. S. Eberhardt, who spoke on “The Duties of an American Citizen.” ‘ An American citizen should reverence ;he law of his land. Christianity does not destroy patriotism, but develops and sanctifies it. A citizen also should treat with respect those wno are in office, and should exercise the elective franchise according to the best light and judgment he has We Americans sometimes lack civic feeling, and prefer self and party to the city, state or nation.” Tfcday Critical Period Terming the present day “the most critical period since the World War,” Mrs. P. E. Powell, who spoke on “The Church in the Life of the Individual,” stressed importance of its teachings in bringing back security and happiness to the world. “There have been all sorts of movements to accomplish this,” Mrs. Powell said. “These will fade. We as Christians have the greatest movement. Certain human needs must be met. We must get the character of Christ into men. All movements without Christ will bring chaos. The ultimate purpose of Christ is to bring security and happiness to every one. and this is the work of the individual in the church.” Alsc speaking on the subject, Mrs. H. C. Wagener said: “Our nation is made up of individuals. It therefore is the duty of each

Butler Students Await Action on Their Request for Sex Hygiene Course Proposal Handed to Faculty, With Guarded Support of Some Parents and Opposition of Others. BY HELEN LINDSAY Butler students today awaited action of the faculty on a requested course in sex hygiene, with the guarded support of some parents and ministers, but with others opposed or undecided on the issue. “Our council and the student body in general feel that there is definite need for such a course in all colleges, whether they be co-educa-tional institutions or not,” Frank Demmerly, senior and council president, said today. “We are anxious that the course be taught by an authority.” he added.

The student council is composed of a representative from the college of religion and another from the college of education; five seniors and the senior class president and vice president; four juniors and the junior class president and vice president; three sophomores and the sophomore class president and vice president, and the president and vice president of the freshman class. From these a council president is elected. Miss Elysee Oosier is secretary and John Hutchens is treasurer. No flurry was caused in the student body by the suggestion of the new course, Jeanne Helt, of Dana, senior, and other members of the student council, agreed. “None of the girls thinks it at all sensational,” Miss Helt said. “There has been little discussion of it on the campus.” A minister, a college student’s mother and a father hesitatingly said such education probably was wise, although they agreed with a dissenting male parent that it would need caveful handling. Urges Careful Approach “Assuming .hat a course of sex hygiene is taught by the proper person and with the dignity which the subject demands, much good may be done and the too frequent cheap approach to the subject neutralized,” said Dr. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian Church. “Os course, nothing can take the place of wise parental guidance in such a subject.” Mrs. Harry Koss, mother of a Butler graduate who now is athletic director at Bloomfield High School, and of another son who is to be graduated this year, gave guarded approval. “I realize the youth of today is different from the youth of yesterday,” she said. “But if college students are asking for such a course, and in view of the fact that sex seems to be the problem of the world today, I believe it would be all right to have a course intelligently and carefully conducted. Favors Backing Students “Our young people want education. and if they feel that sex hygiene education is necessary, I think parents should back them in asking for it.” William A. Brennan, local realtor, and father of non-Butler college daughter and son, feels that the course would need to be taught carefully to be advisable. “If the course is a good one, carefully taught," •he said, “I think it might take the burden off parents, who realize that they should instruct their children, but feel handicapped in not knowing Low to go about it.” James E. Rocap, local attorney and father of a college student, but not at Butler, expressed a personal antagonism to the course. Prefers Parental Talks “While I agree that young people need sex hygiene education, I don’t believe it should be taught in schools,” h* said. “The benefit of such a course depends on who is doing the teaching, and I feel that it can be done best by parents talking to their children.” Recommendation of the sex hygiene course is the third important action taken by the council, members said today. Recently the council inaugurated the point system, which prevents any one student from holding so many offices in various organizations as to interfere with academic work, by placing such offices on a system cf points as to amount of work they entail. Another action was the cut system, which allows students getting high academic grades to cut class at will, on the theory that such privileges will act as an incentive to good grades.

individual to do all in his power to make and keep it a Christian nation. If the destiny of our country lies in the hands of its women, then we must consider more seriously our obligations and responsibilities. We can give where we can not go; we can prf y wnen we can not give and we can sufier for others when we can do nothing else.” Stresses Home Life Mrs. Ernest Evans spoke on “The Importance of the Home in the Life of the Individual.” “Love, self-sacrifice and mutual understanding build homes,” she said. “Our children can face almost anything unafraid if they have the memory of a happy home. If those memories are of dissension and strife, everything in life is undertaken with a handicap. “The homes o' today will influence the homes our children will make tomorrow. They are like a great university, in which a study of nature and human nature is made. As a rule, children reflect their home life in their outer lives. Their actions in the world tell a complete story of their homes.” Following the meeting, at which arrangements were completed for observance of World Day of Prayer, from 11 to 3, Feb. 28, Mrs. James H. Smiley entertained members of the spiritual life committee, of which she is chairman, at a luncheon at her home, 445 N. Gladstone. OPEN HOUSE FOR H. A. C . ARRANGED Open house for members of the Hoosier Athletic Club and their guests is to be held tonight at the clubhouse with members of the Boosters’ Club and the Guild in charge.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Liang Shen. Miss Ellen Farrell (above) is chairman of the Leap Year dance to be held by pledges of Alpha Delta Chapter, Zeta Tau A’pha Sorority at Butler University, Friday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club.

Democrat Club Head Announces Her Committees Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, recently re-elected president of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club announces her committees for 1936. Mrs. Frank E. McKinney heads the social committee with Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, assistant. Honorary members include Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, John W. Kern Jr., Samuel M. Ralston, Thomas R. Marshall John W. Kern Sr., Fred Van Nuys, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Albert H. Losche, Marcia Murphy, Walter Boetcher and John H. Bingham and Misses Lucy Taggart and Mary Sullivan. Assisting Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, membership chairman, are to be Mesdames Grant Karns, Anna Owen and William F. Dudine and Miss Lena Cohen. Mrs. P. C. Kelly is telephone chairman and Mesdames Clement Graves, A. T. Clark. Anna Davidson, George Connelly, Mai'y Hussey, W. L. Matson and John Corwin are assistants. The finance committee is headed by Mrs. L. O. Davis, and includes Mesdames Martin Walpole, Kathryn Coleman, Lehman Dunning. Louise Rich, James P. Deery, Russell Hinesley and Hazel Heller. Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, assisted by Mrs. Mary Barrett, is in charge of the club’s publicity. MRS. H. R. MEEKER TAKES NEW OFFICE Mrs. Howard R. Meeker is to succeed Mrs. Arthur C. Shea as first vice president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Meeker’s former position as board member is to be filled by Mrs. William Allen Moore.

Valentines! Don’t you love ’em? Here’s one I saw—Little Pickaninny, watching the Post Office, says, “I’se jes’ lookin’ for some first-class ‘male’ . . .” She knows it’s Leap Year. Why don’t you send an appropriate Valentine card from the choice collection at the JAPANESE ART STORE? There’s a greeting for every “single” situation. (27 E. Ohio St.) u u Have you ever used miniature cookie cutters for making vegetables, butter, cheese, or jelly, or even ice

cubes into more attractive designs? Bridge motifs are popular among the fancy cutters. These, when made into cookies, so Amos and Andy said, brought success in Contract Bridge to the Van Porters. You see, they

would study each hand of cards dealt to them, and then would reach for a cookie of the long strong suit they wished to indicate to the partner. I always learn something of interest and value when I go shopping at VONNEGUT’S, 2nd floor. , And ’nother thing, they have many customers who buy soft paper dust cloths, which have been treated with oil. Quite handy to just tear off a fresh dust paper from a big roll. Try it. You’ll see these on their shelf of decorative kitchen* papers. Shelf paper in colors, waxed paper in color and design, tablets of waxpaper for wrapping sandwiches, cups for cup cakes and no end of articles which will reap you more than paper profits.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

-yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—If you have a cough, what is it about going to a play or concert which always brings a tickling in your throat, and makes you cough five times as badly as you have at any time during the preceding hours? This morning I went to Mrs. Townsend's Wednes-

day morning musical at which Mr. Schelling and his string quartet played. My guests were two ladies from the diplomatic corps, and two wives of members of the Cabinet. We sat down and I had almost forgotten there was such a thing as a cough. With the opening bars of the music the wife of the Mexican ambassador began to cough. She tried to stifle it, and then she and I kept up a duet. We were horribly embarrassed, and I became acutely conscious between gasps of the annoyed glances from neighboring boxes. I found myself choking, as children with the whooping cough do. in my efforts to keep quiet. I should have left the hall, but I was afraid that might prove even more disturbing.

Mrs. Hull handed me a little box of lozenges and whispered to me that she always had them with her because they were made in Nashville, Tenn. Madame de Costillo Najera and I each took one and gradually our coughs eased. All was quiet during the entr’acte. I talked easily and had no desire to cough. The lights went out, the music began and with it that everlasting tickle. I do enjoy Mr. Schelling’s playing, but I never was more glad to get out of a concert. Madame de Costillo Najera and I agreed that it was probably largely nervousness, and from the point of view of diplomatic understanding I think we achieved a bond in discomfort which will always make us feel more at home together. But even to achieve this, I would not like to go through this morning again.

Patrons and Guests to Attend ‘Kind Lady’ Opening on Saturday

Opering night of “Kind Lady” at the Civic Theater playhouse Saturday s to be attended by groups of patrons and their guests. Several of the groups are to have dinner together preceding the performance. Erwin Vonnegut, whose wife is in the play, is to witness her portrayal in a party with Mi 1 , and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Max Recker, Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longsworth and Theodore Severin. Mr. and Mrs. John Beard Washburn are entertaining at dinner before the play for Mr. and Mrs. Augflstus Coburn, Miss Betty Lee, A. Ewing Sinclair, Richard Buttolph and George T. Parry. Mrs. Parry is to play one of the leading roles. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Cooling are to have as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tennyson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Overton and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cocking. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nulsen, Mr.

Flapper Fanny Says REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. A bouquet is nothing to be sad about but it wreathes you with smiles.

er e I help you. \ And until 1 that day M wljen or local tele*/7 / /)/ phone tyMAL /4uryiyC' coons esii ' tablish the popular Parisian service of answering your each and every question , . . just think of Dorothy at The Indianapolis Times. You don’t have to have a French phone, either, to get this service. Those Continental housewives dial SVP (s’il vous plait) to get an attentive ear . . . while you, my dears, just continue to call m good old U. S. A.—RI-5551. Then our PBX operator will give me your SOS. I’ll go into all subjects that seem to present a problem . . . just as they do in Paris—recipes, household hints, good places to dine, and, of course, news of the shops. And now, until tomorrow, Au revoir,

Floors, walls and ceilings benefit in a modern manner when cleaned with the new Inst mop—in reality, a roll of soft chemically treated tissues which are disposable.

.JAN. 16, 1936

Mrs. Roosevelt

and Mrs. C. C. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mercer are to attend together. Another party is to include Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Levering. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Neal, whose daughter Marybelle is to have Miss Dorothy Metzger as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCurry, Miss Katherine Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Clamor Fledderjohn. Twenty pupils and teachers from Tudor Hall are to sit together. Others making reservations for groups include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eveleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Miss Jane Weldon and Mrs. William H. Coleman.

Mrs. W. J. Betz Again to Lead Catholic Club Mrs. W. J. Betz again is to lead activities of the Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club, following her re-election as president for another year. With Mrs. Betz, Mrs. H. A. Burkart was re-elected vice president and Mrs. Roy Babcock, second vice president. Other officers include Mrs. L. C. Merkle, secretary, and Mrs. George Duffy, treasurer. President, secretary and treasurer are members of the executive committee. Officers were named at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edward Dalman. RYKERS TO MARK WEDDING TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Hurva Caster Ryker are to mark their wedding anniversary with a dinner tonight at the Marott. Covers are to fee laid for the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey and Messrs, and Mesdames a. D. Hits, B. F. Kelly and T. E. Root and Mr. and Mrs, Ryker.

You'll want several pairs of th* pajamas now on sale at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP, 16 N. Merid*

ian-st. because they’re ittractive, s e r v iceable, washable and oh-so-in-expensive. Black sateen trou with gay striped pique blouse make a

costume you’ll practically live m Juring more informal hours at home. This week’s special price is SI, but they’re regularly worth, twice that, tt tt u Vogue advances gloves of kid-with-wool-fabric in high colors for ensemble contrast. ft tt tt If you know MARTHA WASHINGTON as I do, you know what delicious ice-cream she makes right there at the shop, 2301 N. Meridian St. And she has a genius for special party orders, fancy ice-cream roils, decorated patties, and mints in most any color scheme. Place your order in advance by simply phoning TA. 1827. tt m tt The Ultra in luxury is achieved with a combination bed tray and back rest ... kdhum! a tt m I’ll always appreciate a mention among your friends . . . and in the shops, SVP,