Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1936 — Page 18
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1936
JUNIOR AND CO
~
100 Guests Expected at Holmes’ Tea
Indac Jr. and Appel and Lathrop Boys’ Dances To Be Tonight.
The fain in and 0 be “on the go” today After rushing home Harriet Jane Holmes’ frthoon at the tic Club attend Indac Junior dance at the club and the Lathrop and Appel | boys’ dance at the Woodstock Club. | Miss Hoimes, Vassar College stu- | dent, who is the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, is to entertain more a) 100 gus Cedar are to ded of bavberm ornament Holmes’ sister is to pri ide at ted By Misses
r college sets are from Miss! tea this aftIndianapolis Ath-
spravs and holly wreaths | orate the room. Baskets | and red tapers are to] tea table Miss | Miss Anne Holmes, | the tea table, asLucey Ann Balch, Ja Brown and Offutt, Green-
the
Carolvn Stelck Marga and Betty
Tela fiele
ne
pt
Out-of-Town Guests
Among ont-of-town guests are to Migs Ellen Buskirk, Bloomfield; Miss Martha Stone, Evansville, and Miss Alice Crume, Peru, all classmates of Miss Holmes at Vassar; | Misses Isabelle and Martha Whit- | comb. Shelbyville, and Miss Gene- | vieve O'Harrow, Greencastle, De | Pauw student: Arthur Lathrop, Park School stu- | dent, and Homer Lathrop Jr, Uni- | versity of Michigan student, are to with Alan Garey Appel, who attends Exeter at And- | over. Mass, and John Carey Appel, enrolled at Princeton University. | Out-of-town guests as well as! other local vacationing students are | to attend | Joan Fox is chairman of the Indac Junior dance. Colored lights in the | gidelights, arranged with cedar | sprays, and red, yellow and green | lights in the chandeliers are to carry | out the holiday colors Miss Fox’ | assistants are Jean York, Lois Ran- | dolph, Russell Lilly and Robert Woolling, president |
be
be dance hosts
Students to Be Among (Guests
At Informal Tea
Mrs. J~hn Edwin Krieg is to entertain with an informal tea from 3 to 8 p. m. today at har home, 560 Highland -dr Among the wing women who have returned es and universities pend the holiday season with their
52 puests are to be
ym colleg parents
Mrs Misses
Krieg is to be assisted by Dorothy Naughton, Barbara
Hereth and her sister, Miss Betsy |
Winterrowd. Mrs. Krieg was for-m-rly Miss Maryan Winterrowd. Red tapers in holly holders are to appoint the serving table
Farewell Dinner Planned by Club
A farewell dinner is to be given by the Australian chapter, International Travel Study Club, Ine, Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Ruppert. Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert are 0 leave soon for California. The dinner is to be held at 6 p. m. at the Colonial Tearoom
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Armington, Birmingham, Ala. are to arrive tomorrow to spend Christmas with Mr. Am Mrs. J. H Mary Armington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Margraf, Dayvton, O, are to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs son and daughter, Natalie. Miss Ruth Mrs. Louis C. Traugott, and Miss Sue Slough, daughter of Carl Paul Slough, returm from the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York, to spend the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Q G. Noblitt, Columbus, are to spend Christmas at their Apartment in the Hotel. Miss Lois Claus is at home from St. Mary's of the Woods College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Claus Miss Betty Whitaker has returned from Duke University to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman B. Whitaker, Mr Burbank, Ca!, have returned to their home after visiting friends here for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brewer, Fort day to be the guests of Mrs. Brewers parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. BE Mehring, during the holidays.
i
are to
Will come to Beaute Artes— where expert operators fashe fon your hair into the smarts est stries — especially our standard permanent, with hair cut, Nu Lite Shampoo, rinse, push up set, included for only .
i B 2:
th TOR TOR S05 VOU VO NOR "05% SR RS Neh eS
to !
Stanley Borre-
I'raugott, daughter of |
Marott |
and Mrs. William E. Pellett, | Pierce, Fla, are to arrive to- |
TR OE RE SE RT NR RE ST A NN
EVERYNE ;, TONY,
Who Desires a Beautiful$ XMAS PERMANENT
|
green room they are to]
With a daub of paint here and there Mrs. Ed-
ward Van Riper (left) and Miss
complete the transformation of beaverboard into a
Dutch fireplace for the production and the Silver Skates.”
‘Props’ Ready for Cl
LLEGE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"SETS ARE ‘ON THE GO TODAY
PAGE i7
The Children Martha Coleman
of “Hans Brinker | assistant.
1ildren’s Civic Play
—Times Photo by Cotterman. 's Civie Theater is to present the
play Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week at the Civic Theater Playhouse. Mrs. Van Riper is scene properties chairman and Miss Coleman,
| |
|
ess. Party.
Wilcox, initiates. Talbert, committee, Kappa Phi Delta. Tonight. Miss hostess. Mrs. Lou G. Hudson, | Christmas party. Mesdames E.
Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi E sistants. Christmas party. Gift
Kuerst. 7:30 p. m. meeting.
|
EVENTS
| SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. Mon. p. m. Mrs. John Draper, host- [| Beta Chapter. Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Marott Hotel Hunters lodge.
Party for Dorothy Davis, Margaret Harris, Beulah Head, Juanita Rosalyn Miller Ruth Funk, Joy Bettis, Velma
J. D. Johnston, Norman G. Wilson, Arthur Baumer, R. P Ellis, J. A. Erpelding, Oscar H. Lentz, John W. White, Leon Stanley; Misses Norma Rennegarbe, Mildred Kennedy, Christina Valentine, Clara Vollmer, Louise Beerman, Martha Vollmer, guests.
30th-st, hostess. Misses Nellie Harpster, Angela Homard, as-
Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Thelma Huber, hostess. Mrs. Barl Hardv, Mary Louise Bates, assistants. Program, Mrs. Henry LODGES
Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. 8. Tonight. Hall. Called meeting. Wed.. Dec. 30. Installation. Covered dish dinner.
Helen Hudson, 634 N. Gladstone, Miss Elizabeth Hudson, assistants. L. Otey, Carl Siler, H. E. Talbert,
Tonight. Mrs. Thelma Laker, 112
exchange
Hundreds of white candles are to light the D. A. R. Chapter house Jan. 1 for the annual New Year's | dance of Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution. | American Beauty roses are to | decorate the ballroom. Patrons and patronesses include { Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph
| H. Best, George Chester, Valparaiso. | Mrs. Chester is state director of the DD. A. R Committees arranging the event | are as follows:
Music, Maury Lee Porter, chair-
| man; Nancy Kegley, co-chairman; | | Alice ©. Hankins, Thomas Binford, |
| Elizabeth Best and Fred I. Jones. Refreshments, Anne
| chairman; Jane Curry, co-chair-
| man; Walker Winslow, Sarah E. |
| Brewer, Patricia Ann Gilliland and Mary Marie Meek. Decorating, Barbara Jones, chair- { man; Claire Patten, co-chairman; { Jane Lambert, Arthur Northrup, | Jean Redwine, Charlotte Griggs and | Ralph E. McDonald. | Tickets, Peggy Bosart, chairman; | Dan Taylor, co-chairman; Carolyn | Jones, Marv Ellen Voyles, Virginia
| Binford, Phillips Huston and Ade- |
| laide Culloden. Social, Emily Lou Posson, chair Donald Dickson, co-chair- { man; Mary Elizabeth Harrison, | John Cooper Fitch, Betty Jane | Handy and Charles F. Huston. | Hospitality, Mary A. Hinkle, | chairman; Harriet Jane Holmes, | co-chairman; Margaret Millikan, | William Henley Mayse, Barbara
i | man;
1
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
EAUTE-ARTES 601
it velt Bldg. cr M& ash.
Lis
“Prices Are Sure to Advance—Se Hurey”
A 4 [ [S | : |
Redwine, |
‘Candles Are to Light D. A. R. House for New Year's Dance
| Winslow, Marjory Joy Northrup | and Rosemary White. | | Entertainment, Margaret Wohl-
| gemuth, chairman; Dorothy Shafer, | Dwight Posson, Helen Rogge, Mar- | garet Winslow and Betsy Winter- | rowd. Publicity, Eleanor Winslow, chair- | man; Blizabeth Hutchings, Helen | Root, Dorothea Craft, Maurice
iington’s parents, Mr. and | Merriam, Russell Bosart, Walter | yaines Moore and Leora Wood Armington, and Miss | Holmes, William PF. Kegley, Claus | and y
Mrs. Merriam is senior president and Miss Anne Holmes is junior president.
| Sub Debs Have
Novel Dinner.
The Sub Debs had a progressive ! dinner last night, starting at the home of Sue Anne Eveleigh, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eveleigh. | The next course was served at the [home of Margaret Wohigemuth, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Wohlgemuth. Dorothy Anne Rybolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ay- | bolt, was hostess for the last course. After dinner several members went to the Tudor Hall Alumnae Club dance at Woodstock Club and the Junior Assembly dance at the Marott Hotel. Other members went caroling.
4 Parties Set To Honor Yule |
Season Guests
Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. John | Wardrope are anticipating the arrival. of their sisters, Miss Ailine | Driscoll, New York City, and Mrs. | R. J. Kelsey, Buffalo, N. Y,, for the | holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey and | their daughter, Kathleen, are to arrive today, while Miss Driscoll is to come by plane Christmas eve, Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg is to give | a luncheon for the visitors on Satur- | day, and Mr. and Mrs. Wardrope are to have a dinner party at the Columbia Club that night, Mr. and Mrs. Jones are to receive informally from 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday at their home. Miss Nancy Ballinger's luncheon for the visitors is to be on Monday at her home,
Altrusa Club Marks Yuletide With Party
The Altrusa Club celebrated its Christntas Monday night with a party at the Columbia Club. All members were dressed in old-fash-ioned costumes. Contributions were brought for the club's charity work to buy Christmas baskets for needy families of children in School 51, eye glasses for Manual Training High
tions for Sunnyside Sanatorium and donations to American Settlement, the Julia Jameson Nutrition Gamp, Camp Fire Girls and memberships in Children's Museum to be given to needy children. Christmas appointments were used and a program presented by club members and guests. A gift exchange was held.
Troth of Greenfield Nurse Is Announced
Times Special GREENFIELD, Dec. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Tapscott, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou Tapscott, to Dr. Lloyd L. Thompson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Thompson, West Point, Neb. The wedding is to take place Dec. 20 here. Miss Tapscott is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital school of nursing and Dr. Thomp-
| Miss Judith Preston, home from | Wells College, attended.
son is a graduate of the University of Nebraska school of medicine.
STIR SOME
BY USING
It's Irradiated —Rich in Vitamin D
Makes Food Taste Better
WILSON’S MILK B®
LULU MILK
| Sunshine Vitamins IN YOUR COOKING
YL
‘a TN
OF mmm ho ec
| SIWILSON A To me FEE - |
}
School students, magazine subsecrip-.
S00 Invited To Marott’s
Dinner to Precede New Year's Eve Affair At Hotel.
More than 500 invitations have been issued by the Marott Hotel
for an old-fashioned watch party to be given New Year's eve. Dinner is to be served in the Crystal dining room from 5:30 to 9:30 p. m. and supper from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Many parties are also to be given in the Bluebird Room. Favors are to be given and guests are to join in singing old songs. Music in the dining room is to be provided by a five-piece ensemble including Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, cellist; Carolyn Ayres Turn= er, pianist; Jack Ford and Violet Albers, violinists, and Mary Traub Busch, contralto. Among the reservations which have been made for Christmas Day dinner parties at the Marott are those by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cartwright, Tom Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Miss Mabel Ayres, Miss Lor
Kimberlin.
Charles J. Buchanan, is to carol in the hotel lobby on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Kahn Due At Home From Eastern Visit
Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Mrs. Roger Kahn, who has been here since sunday to visit her father, Louis W. Landman, 1185 Park-av, is to return to Indianapolis today. The pa Louise Babbett Landman and Roger Kahn were married in New York on Nov. 11. Mrs. Edward Norvell, daughter of Mrs. Squire Robert Greer, Brendenwood, Indianapolis, is to spend
ily at Rye, N. Y.
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Munk, from Brendenwood today to spend a week with us” Mrs. Norvell said at her home, 36 Sutton-pl. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss are leaving New York tomorrow to spend Christmas week with the doctor's brother, Senator Jacob Weiss, and Mrs. Weiss at their home, 1518 Cen= tral-av, Indianapolis. Mrs. Franklin Rand McGee is giv(ing a Christmas dinner in her ppartment at the Drake Hotel Among the guests are to be Mrs. Kate Lemcke Enos and Suzanne Brown. Mrs. Enos is the former Kate Lemcke, whose sister, Mrs, Russell Fortune, lives in Indian« apolis.
|
|
eu the premier at the Metropolitan Opera House Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nell Jr. are to entertain Mr. Nell's parents, for« merly of Indianapolis, in their home |at 457 W. 6Tth-st. The Nell seniors have an apartment in the same building.
Relatives Plan Yule Luncheon
Miss Mary White, Ardmore, Pa. formerly of Indianapolis, is to arrive tomorrow to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Wright and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. White, -Pendleton. Mrs. Wright is to entertain with a luncheon and bridge party at her home Wednesday, Dec. 30, for her sister. Mrs. White is to assist. Eighteen guests are to be entertained.
Nuptials Set Tomorrow The marriage of Mrs, Eva Kindred to Herbert Keeling is to take place tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Powers, 120 Bradbury-av.,
Watch Party
etta Gramling and Mrs. Mary C. |
The Nature Study Club, led by |
Christmas with Mr. Norvell's fam- |
“We are expecting my brother-in- |
Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Enos attend- |
Arrange
x Ph
Sorority’s Bid Dance
PL.
Billee Nickell (left) and Helen Koesters are assisting in arranging the Beta Beta Sigma Sorority’s annual bid dance, to be held Christmas night at the Columbia Club. Clare Quinn is president and
Miss Koesters, chairman.
GRAND SLAM DESPITE ODDS
Today’s Contract Problem
South has the contract for three no trump. He has won the opening lead in dummy, and while the making of nine tricks looks difficult, it is not impossible. What should be his next play? AATIOBS v62 ® AHS S*AKQ
N Ww
AK?2 vod: E ®QI076 4 Dealer | & 54 A765 YVKQ987 J82 aJ2 All vul, Opener—d 10.
Solution in next issue.
3
16
Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary
T the bride table one often hears the lament, “The trumps were stacked against me,” as an excuse for failure to fulfill a contract. Generally speaking, it is a perfectly good excuse, but today's hand presents a contrast, in that
Women’s Democratic Club Holds Election
Mrs. Jeanette Cooper is the recently elected president of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion County. Other officers are Miss Margaret Linnaman, vice president; Miss Alice Carton, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Price, recording secretary, and Miss Jean O'Connor, corresponding secretary. Newly elected executive board members are Misses Mary Josephine Deery, Aletha Hayden, Inez Custard, Bess Sharkey, Marie O'Connor, Eva Storch and Mesdames Frata McCabe, Kathryn Clements and Helen Stockton, Miss Mary Louise Walpole, retir-
ing president, was presented a gift.
| the declarer finds one opponent | With more trumps than she her- | self holds, and more than dummy {as well, and still makes her con- | tract of a small slam, | South did not feel strong enough [to bid a no trump, and compro‘mised on a club bid with a three|card suit, a very common opening bid nowadays. North, Mrs. Wil- | liam N. Norris of Glen Ridge, |N. J, holding a strong hand, | naturally carried the contract to a (small slam, when she found that her partner could support both her suits, after having opened the bid-
3 0
Rubber—E. & W South West North 1d Pass 1H 2H Pass 39 19 Pass 6% Pass Pass
Opening lead—de K.
vul, East Pass Pass Pass
16
The first trick was won by the ace of clubs, and then one round of trumpts disclosed that West held five. This required an immediate change of plan. Mrs. Norris led a small spade to the queen, cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then the jack of spades, and returned to her own hand with the ace of spades. She then led the king of spades, discarding the ten of diamonds in dummy. Now it was a simple matter to ruff her losing diamonds in dummy, and dummy's losing clubs in her own hand, and she found herself making not only six, but seven. It is interesting to note that North and South could not make six spades, even though all the trumps
were picked up by straight leads. (Copyright, 1936, NBA Service, Inc.)
Many Events Fill Hours for Visitors
| Guests Exchange News
i | | During Cessations | of Activities. | — BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor IFE is just a round of parties these holidays. During the intermissions between teas, dinners and dances there are numerous visitors about who are eager to ex=change news about mutual friends or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood, Cincinnati, were here with Mrs, Hazelwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Campbell, last week-end, but have gone on to Philadelphia to spend Christmas with Mr, Hazel wood's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Hazelwood, Bryn Mawr, Pa. On Thursday before New Year's the couple is to return here to be with the Campbells for the year-end activities. Mrs. Hazlewood is to have a tea for her daughter-in-law on Saturday to introduce her to the family friends. Judge and Mrs. Fenton Booth, Miss Virginia Booth and Truman Moyer, Washington, are here visite ing Judge and Mrs. Booth's daugh= ters, Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs, Leroy Miller. Miss Laura Sheerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, is home from Connecticut College for Women and is inviting friends to her home for a dinner party Christ« mas night. Later in the evening the group is to go to the Woodstock Club to attend the dance being given by Misses Eileen Booker, Agnes Coldwell, Helen Taggart, Janet Noyes, Dora Sinclair, Marjorie Emerson, Betsy Home, Ruth Lilly and Mary Jane 8Sheerin, Laura's sister, Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, also a vacationing Connecticut student, is to have a dinner before the same dance. She is to be hostess for her party at the club. ”
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten and their daughter, Claire Patten, are to have their Christmas celebration in Florida.
BY
o n
n "
At the Tudor Hall Alumnae Club dance last night at the Woodstock Club the gayety was heightened by enthusiastic reunions. Young men and women who had been East since college openings welcomed chats with those who had stayed at home or had gone to other schools. Miss Laura Miller, who arranged the annual scholarship benefit party, attended in a silver threaded white gown, slim and straight, with | narrow straps streaming over the | shoulders and emerald clips at the | neckline, | Miss Irving Moxley worked on | the committee, too, and had a large | dinner party before the dance. Two layers of bronze tulle foamed about | an orange layer, and together they | swished over her brilliant orange | satin slip. The orange satin edged | the neckline, and was twisted into straps and a sash. Mr. and Mrs. Louis MecClennen, Boston, who are visiting Mrs. Mc Clennen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Willam Ray Adams, went to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown's dinner party. The red velvet sash which Mrs. McClennen wore with her white satin gown was fashioned in Tyrolean style and laced up the back. She had red carnations stuck in her hair.
”
” ” ”
While Mrs. Dryden Eberhart, Wile mette, Ill, is here for a post Christmas visit she is to join in the holi= day parties including the Traders Hunt ball Saturday at the Indianap- | olis Athletic Club. Mrs. Samuel | Lewis Shank and her sister, 1S8 | Clara C. Gilbert, are to entertain | before the ball for the visitor who {is to be a guest of her aunt and | uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. Mr. Eberhart is to arrive New Year's eve and the couple is to see the Princeton Triangle Club show at the Murat. Dr. and Mrs. Pfafflin are to have a small tea on New | Year's Day for their guests and | their own daughter, Mrs. William
AE SRE AEE STN
AAP SP
i
By a oo
a a»
“a
OPEN UNTIL NINE EVERY EVENING
PRR TR EB BR ER ABB BAB BR CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB Cr CB
SLIPPERS —SLIPPERS — SLIPPERS
YOU ARE SURE TO FIND JUST THE SLIPPERS YOU WANT
FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT MAROTT'S
ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a
3 Rows of Slippers, each 75 feet long. All styles, types, patterns, sizes.
50 fo
$5.00
he
Santa Claus In Third Floor Playland, 10 to 12 A. M.
Lochhead, and Mr. Lochhead.
yy V
—2to 6 P.M, Till Christmas
FamiLy SHOE STORE
18-20 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
