Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 5

TURDAY, JA

Parents of Bridegroom Are Guests

All Saints’ Cathedral Vicar Officiates at Rites In Parents’ Home.

A wedding of interest to Chicago and Indianapolis society place today when Mrs. Mignon McGibeny Burr and Charles Cutler Dawes, Chicago, exchanged vows. The ceremony was performed at noon -at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dawes, Chicago, the bridegroom’s parents, among the guests, The Rev. Robert Alexander, All Saint’s Cathedral vicar, officiated. The bride wore a flowered silk gown and a gardenia and lily of the valley corsage. Her attendants were her daughters, Theodosia and Marcia Burr, who wore light blue silk frocks and carried Dresden bouquets. Beverly Jefferson, Chicago, was Mr. Dawes’ best man. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Watermulder, Palmer Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watts, Robert Laughlin, Chicago; Mrs. Thomas McInnerney, New York; Mrs. Alexander Peddie, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGibeny, Lake Forest, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Dawes, Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klemm, Bloomington, Ill. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip south, the bride traveling in a wine suit trimmed in natural lynx and worn with wine accessories. After Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dawes are to be at home in Chicago. : The bridegroom is a nephew of ex-Vice President Charles Dawes.

Jean Mellett, W.F.Hamilton Rite Tomorrow

Miss Jean Mellett, daughter of Mrs. Don Mellett, and William Frederick Hamilton are to exchange marriage vows at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry is to officiate, and Mrs. Lena McNeely, organist, and Jack Reckart, soloist, are to present a musical program. The bride is to be given in marriage by her brother, Don R. Mellett. Her white satin princess style gown has sleeves full at the shoulders and tight from the elbows to the wrists. Her bouquet will be of pink and white roses, tied with white tulle. A band of gardenias will be arranged on the cap of the long tulle veil. Miss Betty Lou Mellett, the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor. She is to wear a blue brocaded satin gown with a pale pink velvet bolero jacket. Another sister of the bride, Miss Martha Jane Mellett, will be bridesmaid. Her pink moire gown is designed with a light blue velvet bolero jacket. Both the attendants are to carry pink and white roses. David Laycock, Peru, is to be best man, and Hollester Gahan and Clifford Grey are to usher. Mrs. Mellett is to attend the ceremony in a royal blue velvet gown, and Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton, the bridegroom’s mother, is to wear black velvet. Both are to have gardenia corsages. After an informal reception at the church, the couple is to leave for a short wedding trip. The bride will wear dark blue accessories with her blue printed traveling dress. The couple is to live at 1707 N. New Jersey St.

Flower Mission To Benefit From Club’s Program

The 1908 Club is to present Mrs, Demarchus Brown in a lecture on “Sunshine and Shadow in Australia” Thursday afternoon in Ayres’ Auditorium. The proceeds are to be used for the Flower Mission Memorial Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Walter L. Jones, club president, has appointed Mrs. George Steinmetz, general chairman. Mrs. Otis F. Barton is ticket chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, publicity chairman. This is the third Flower Mission Hospital aided by the 1908 Club. Furnishings were provided 20 years ago for the original hospital. When hospital activities were transferred to Coe St. club members supplied window curtains for, the building. A memorial bed was endowed by the club when the drive for a new building was started. i

Story Judging Set for Friday

The short story contest committee of the Indiana Woman’s Press Club is to meet Friday to read the contest entries. The committee will select three stories to be submitted to the membership at ifs meeting Feb. 9 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The winning story selected by the club is to receive $15. The second prize is $5 and the third a valetitine. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, is club president, and Mrs. Val Nolan, contest committee chairman.

Women to Hear Rep. Creighton

Rep. Hobart Creighton (R. Warsaw) is to talk on “How Laws Are Put on the Statute Books” at a meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women Thursday at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. E. BE. Eshbach, legislative chairman, is to introduce the speaker and Mrs. E. May Hahn is to

[ 23,

DAWES-BURR

took

1937

VOWS EX

CHANG

MES

ED I

CEREMONY HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wasson McKee are en route

Married in Ceremony at Home

Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.

and Mrs. George L. Denny, before the marriage to California for a wedding trip. Mrs. McKee (above) | Thursday at the Denny home. Mr. and Mrs. McKee

was Miss Margaret Lindsay Denny, daughter of Mr. | are to live at Traders Point.

406 Leeds Ave., hostess.

2957 Winthrop Ave., hostess.

Leo Giesking, assistant.

Marian Isham, hostesses.

E. Fall Creek Blvd., hostess.

craft Shop. Card party.

Proceeds for book fund.

Mon. Ft, Friendly.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m, Tues. Mrs. Loren Brown, 3360 Broadway, hostess. Luncheon. Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. Mon. p. m, Mrs, Glenn Munshower,

Patsy Club. Sun. afternoon, Mrs. Helen M. Evans, Camby, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 2005 Hoyt Ave., hostess. Miss Charlotte George, honor guest. Alpha Chapter, Delta Omega Chi. Mon. p. m. Miss Roslyn Bolser,

Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. p. m. Mrs. Maurice Clossin, hostess.

Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma. Mon. p. m. Keith's Theater. Theater party. Misses Mary Lou McClure, Florence Bergmann,

Beta Chapter, ‘Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. p. m. Miss Grace Myer, 3462 Tau Delta Tau. Mon. p. m. Mrs. Clara Hillstrom, hostess. Delta Sigma Chi. Mon. p. m. Mrs. Dallas Jones, 1607 Kelly St., hostess. CARD PARTIES

Christamore Settlement House Woman’s Club. 8 p. m. today. Tremont, W. Michigan Sts. Mesdames Mamie Henninger, Lyda Ballard, Harry Weber, Mary Kelly, hostesses. Card party. Wayne Township Republican Club, Wed. p. m. Clubroom. Card party. St. Roch’s Church Ladies Altar Society. 1:45 p. m. Wed. Food-

Indianapolis Zéuave Drill Team. 1:30 p. m.. Mon. Foodcraft Shop. Card party. Mrs. Bertha Schuck, chairman. School 22. 2 and 8 p. m. Thurs. 1322 S, Meridian St. Card party. LODGES Catherine Merrill Tent 1, Daughters of Union Veterans. 2 p. m. Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, 5300 W, Washington 8t. Stated meeting. Mrs Grace Jester, worthy matron. PROGRAM : 120 Club. Mone Miss Nora Sullivan, hostess.

Mon. p. m. Miss Juanita Wilcox,

Mrs.

Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, wood, new president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, is to be honored at a club téea at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Columbia Club. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence .R. Martin, second vice president; Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, treasurer; Miss Emma MecNanny, recording secretary; Mrs. C. F. Neu, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield; Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, directors. Hold-over directors are Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport, and Dr, Amelia Keller. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell is retiring president. Assembly Club to Attend Special guests to witness the induction and to hear. the program will be State Assembly Woman's Club members. Mrs. Ethelwyne Arnholter, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Hutt; Mrs. Leland Fishback, violinist, and Martha Huggins Geckler, reader, are to entertain. Mrs. A, Jack Tilson is music chairman. Decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. Charles Coneway. : : Mrs. Roy V. Stebbing, chairman,

Pledge Services Set By Tau Delta Sigma

Pledge services for Gamma Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma Sorority, are to be held by Alpha and Beta Chapters Monday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Alpha Chapter is to install the following: Mrs. V. C. Waltman, president; Miss Frieda Leukhardt, vice president; Miss Emma Dobbins, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Rozell, treasurer, and Mrs: J. W. Fleener, corresponding secretary.

Committee to Meet

the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays is to meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the American National Bank. Mrs, James adviser, and

Sproule is committee

Mrs, Alice P, Ellison,

The motion picture committee of | }

State Women's G. O. P. Club Is to Honor New President

Green- and Mrs. Max Norris, vice chairman,

are to have the following assistants as hostesses. Mrs. Campbell, Mesdames Louise Brink Fletcher, Sam-

.| uel Lewis Shank, Ovid Butler Jame-

son, Charles Miller, Helen Johnson Karns, William D. Bain, William Henry Harrison, Arthur R. Robinson, M.. Bert Thurman, Charles Shaw, Edson T. Wood, Gavin L. Payne, Paul Teagarden, Louis Mar=kun and David Ross. Others are to be Misses Jessie Levy, Genevieve Brown, Mrs. Ivan Morgan, Austin; Mrs. B. Frazier, Elwood; Mrs. Bert Mayhill, Delphi; Mrs. Charles Halleck, Rensselaer, and Miss Leora Walls, Danville. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Campbell are to pour.

Business Women Are to Prepare State Program

The State program for the observance of National Business Women’s Week in March is to be prepared at a council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business

|and Professional Women’s Clubs

tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck, Skidmote College, is to address the group. Miss Starbuck, international relations chairman for the National Federation, is én route to the national conference on the Cause and Cure of War to be held in Chicago Tuesday through Friday. Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson, Clinton, State president, is to preside at the luncheon and meeting. State convention plans are to be formulated and a neniinating committee chosen to select candidates for the 1987 tickets.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMONDS and WATCHES CASH PRICES UN CREDIT TERMS

Today’s Pattern

HIS pattern (No. 8804) can be used to make a nice cotton house dress or a pastel silk one to freshen up your winter wardrobe.

Notice the way. the raglan sleeves are finished with buttons ‘and nleats and the generous pleat in the iront of the skirt. Use any material which strikes your fancy and trim with novelty buttons. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 requires 37% yards of 39-inch material, plus 4 yard ribbon for how, To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your tiame and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Pi Omega to Install Four New Officers

The Alpha chapter, Pi Omega Borority is to hold a candlelight installation service Tucsday evening at Miss Grace Gabriel's home. Officers to be installed are: Miss Josephine Evard, president; Miss Victoria Poggiani, vice president; Miss - Gabriel, treasurer, and Miss Patricia McGinley, secretary. They

were elected recently at Miss Irma ;

Spacke’s home.

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Department Club Event Is Arranged

Luncheon Friday to Honor Founders, Charter and Life Members.

Founder, charter and life members of the Woman's Department Club are to be honor guests at the club’s luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is to greet the guests, and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, party chairman, is to give a toast to

‘the founders, Mesdames H. B. Bur-

net, Alvin T. Coate and Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. L. M. Edwards is to give a toast to the charter members and Mrs. J. H. Hellekson to the life members. The invocation is to be given by Mrs. McWhirter and a musical program by Miss Lois Morton. A playlet, “The Collect Speaks,” is to be presented by Mrs. E. M. Schofield, assisted by Mrs. Hollie Shideler and Mrs. Paul Rochford.

Honor Guests Named

At the speakers’ table in addition to the members on the program will be Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, past presidents; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ president, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation institutes chairman. Mrs. Poston has been indorsed by the club for the Indiana Federation’s presidency. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, chairman; Mesdames Donald Graham, Albert H. Off, E. L. Burnett, Frank Downs, Lena Ebert, L. J. E. Foley, Louis A. Fleury, Frank O'Neil, E. H. Niles, Carrie H. Ralston, Paul T. Rochford, Jess BE. Martin, C. H. Bailey and C. H. Maston. Mrs. Pettijohn’s assistants are Mrs. Edward A. Brown,” vice chairman; Mesdames Leo K. Fesler, E. E. Files, Edwin L. Lennox, J. H. Orndorff, William C. Schmidt, E. M. Schofield, Gustavus B. Taylor, J. B. Vandaworker, H. T. VanLandingham, Oscar L. Watkins and Charles Yoke. Committee on Arrangements The luncheon is In charge of the ways and means committee, with Mrs. Otis Carmichael, chairman, and Mrs. John Connor, vice chairman. Other committee members are Mesdames A. J. Hueber and Louis A. Fleury, reception; Mrs. Claude T. Hoover and Mrs. C. H. Maston, luncheon; Mesdames Lena B. Ebert, Albert H. Off and Edward H. Niles, tickets; Mesdames William C. McGuire, Louise B. Pohlman, Oliver P. McLeland and Harry Plummer, reservations. ; Talks on legal subjects are to be given by Lloyd Claycombe and Henry Dowling, attorneys, at the American home department meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Loren B. Warner, vice chairman, is to preside. Laws to Be Topic Mr. Claycombe’s subject is; to be “Laws That Safeguard the Home and Family,” and Mr. Dowling’s topic is to be “Women’s Legal Responsibility in Background and Development.” ‘Mrs. Burnet is to talk on “The Use of Pottery” at theiapplied education section meeting Wednesday. At a tea following, Mrs. Albert J. Heuber and Mrs. Ernest C. Goshorn are to pour. The tea is being arranged by Mrs. John F. Engelke, assisted by Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr, Frederick H. Bowen, Frank .K. Kimberlin, Frank M. Bush, Floyd L. Kresge, George D. Olive, George Dunn, Edgar V. Toms, Tilden F. Greer, Harry E. Voshell, G. M. Williams, Chester L. James, W..J. Wood, William L. Sharp and Miss Jessie M. Stewart. Mrs. John Berns is to arrange ‘he decorations and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is door chairman.

Club Meetings

MONDAY

Present Day Club. Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall, hostess. Social comassistants. Mrs,

on the Mississippi.” Luncheon. Election. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. Oliver Hans, hostess. Mrs. Lester Koontz, “Natural Beauties of Brown County.” Mrs. Harold Heckaman, “Art Museum at Nashville, Ind.” Geraldine Egger, reading. Responses, current events. Election. La Phyllis Club. Hopping, hestess. Chapter P. P, E. O. Sisterhood. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Arthur McCommons, hostess. Miss Kathryn Journey, assistant. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Y. W. C. A. 5:30/p. m. Dinner, Miss Jessie Moore, speaker. Mrs. E. N, Smith, preside. Et Cetera Club. Columbia Club. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Mesdames George Edwards, Bloomfield Moore, Henry Patrick, hostesses. Woman’s Rotary Club. Columbia Club. 12:30 o’clock luncheon. Ken Ellington, WFBM announcer, guest speaker. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, presiding. .

Mrs. Helen

1 SLT): 2

The &

Cochairman

—Photo by Kindred. llirs. A. H. Brethauer (above)

is #ochairman of hostesses for the brifige tea and style show to be hell Tuesday in Ayres’ auditoriuti by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. Representatives of the public schools’ Paren! Teacher Associations are to be ‘iostesses. Mrs. Will Wertz is cominittee chairman.

Foley-Metsker Rite to Be Read In, Chapel Today

. In 4 setting of palms, ferns and lighted cathedral candles, Miss Mary Louise Metsker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Metsker, and James D. Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. flugene Foley, are to exchange marr ge vows today. The ceremony is to be read at 3:30 p. m, in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Prestiiterian Church, by the Rev. Thongs R. White. Mrs, Jack Grieg is to! play an organ program of bridal music including “Ich Liebe Dich,! “Zeta Tau Alpha Sweetheart! “Phi Delt Bungalow,” and “Liebgsitraum.” Miss Iris Hollins, the bride’s only attendant, is to wear chartreuse chiffon fashioned with puff sleeves and velvet bandings on the skirt. Her fiwers will be Talisman roses. The biide’s gown is of peacock blue chiffon, designed with a draped shoulder line. She will carry Joanna Hill rates and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Metsker is to attend in a browri and yellow printed gown and Mrs. Foley is to wear dark blue. Both zre to have corsages. The couple will leave on a wedding {rip to Florida following the cereniony. They will be at home after l'eb. 8 in Indianapolis. The bride attended Butler University, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Foley, a memkbic of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, was graduated from the Universit}| of Pennsylvania.

into use.

Winter Sports Fans Take | To Hills With Their Skis As Snow Blankets State

Maneuvers Learned in College Days to Be Put to Use On Outings Arranged by Groups Here; Sleighs, Bobsleds in Demand.

By BEARTICE BURGAN Society Editor OLDEN HILL is blanketed in snow, and ski enthusiasts are in their glory. All winter the sportsmen’s skis have been stowed away with golf bags and tennis racquets. But this week-end they are to be put

Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and Louis Haerle expect to slip into their snowsuits and head for the hills today. . Florence Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff's daughter, and Nancy Goodrich,

Sisterhood Notes Date Of Founding

The Indianapolis members of P. E. O. Sisterhood were hostesses at the organization’s 68th Founders’ Day observance today at the Columbia Club. Fifteen State chapters were represented. Dr. Florence E. Boehmer, president of Cottey College, Nevada, Mo., was guest speaker. Dr. Boehmer is serving her fourth year as president of the college, administered by the sisterhood. Bowls of marguerites, the sisterhood flower, decorated the speakers’ table and white tapers in gold star candleholders decorated the other luncheon tables. Mrs. Winer Toastmaster Mrs. Bjorn Winer, toastmaster, introduced Dr. Boehmer and others seated at the speakers’ table: Mrs. Emmett O. Michaels, State and Indianapolis Council president; Mrs. W. R. Craigle, junior past State president; Mrs. . Charles Spurgeon, Terre Haute, and Mrs. C. D. Bassett, Thorntown, past State presidents; Mrs. C. 'C. Lafollette, Thorntown, first Indiana chapter president; Mrs. R. O. Kennedy, Rushville, first vice president; Mrs. L. E. Smith, Kokomo, State organizer; Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. L. Strauss, first Indianapolis Council president, and Mrs. Frank T. Smith, past council president. Mrs. A. R. Dewey was in charge of a candle lighting service in memory of the seven founders. Guests were Mesdames James W. Putnam, M. K. Pruyn, D. T. Sherow, Richard Conner, R. M. Lingle, John Garrett, Harold Worth, Clyde Cox, Virgil Sly, C. W. Plopper and Merle Sidener and Miss Emma Colbert, Lucille Chassee, Jessie S. Bass and Marie Rapp.

Literary Club to Meet

George L. Denny is to talk on “Elihu Root” at an Indianapolis

Literary Club meeting Monday night at the D. A. R. Clubhouse.

FIGURES BAD BREAK

Today's Contract Problem

South has the contract for foui’ spades. East has won the first two heart tricks, and Soul is forced to ruff the third, How should he handle the trump suit to limit his loss to cre trick, and so make his contract? :

Dealer AK1072 v2 GAKA2 i SdA54 E. if W. vul Opener—¥ K. Sciution in next issue. 16

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Solviion to Previous Problem By ViILLIAM S. M'KENNEY Ameriiin Bridge League Secretary

T is j#rhaps human nature to hate ib give up anything without a. stiiiggle, but the bridge player shouid learn to bow to the inevitable dnd to cheerfully concede a trick, win the simplest of mathematical processes discloses that it must be list. Sometimes this rather

begrucdgiilz liberality will assure him

against {lie loss of two tricks, which might héppen if he failed to adopt safety njcasures. In.todiy’s hand, the only problem fdcitiy declarer is how to limit his trumg losses to one trick. He musl; lost one club and one diaiardless of how these suits

presents | 1) teaser; | South’s strong bidding, considering his pritner’s bust response, perhaps fas justified by the fact that neither sifle was vulnerable, and that, aftel all, he needed little more thail an ace and three small trumps in| North's hand to make game. If North held more than a

mininium, three no trump might be made. i When

Viest’s lead of the .club

| 4

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Efficient attention to the details that mean so mich in time of sorrow has won ui many lasting friends. They éppiriaciate the fact that we overlook iothing

a XN | A104 ¢K732 #8653

N \ 4 S | Dealer AAKG632 YVKQ2 {9 ABY (MAT Rubber—None vul. West North East Pass {N.T. Pass 3A Pass LY Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—é K.

South 14

| xing was made, South could see that there was no way to play spades to avoid losing at least one trick. One way of playing the hand would be to lay down the ace and king, hoping that trumps held by East and West were divided three and three.

South, however, saw a better way cut. He won the opening lead with the ace, and then led a low spade to the jack. This play could cost little and gave him one additional chance to make the hand if four trumps were bunched in the West hand. West was on the spot. If he put up the queen, South then could pick up his trumps. If he did not play the queen, the jack would win and later he could makg only one trick, anyway. - : Hoping that Soulh had bid too much, he played low, and later won his one trump, instead of the two he had hoped to make. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, inc.)

®Mrs. Haerle’s daughter, have been

looking forward to this weather and they are eager.to join the party. Mr. Haerle mastered ski maneuvers when he he was studying at Dartmouth College, where winter sports are as popular as basketball in Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. Clowes were taught many of the sport's tricks by their son George, who ree ceived instructions at Harvard Unie versity. They know one of the first secrets in mastering the sport is to learn how to fall. Skiers have a vocabulary all their own. Langlaufing, to them, simply means navigating on level ground without getting the skis tangled with their Alpine hats. Herring boning is walking up hill with the skis at an angle. If you master that, you are ready for the shuss, a straight descent. If you hear a skier shout, “I'm doing a gelaendesprung,” he hasn’t gone out of his head. He simply means he’s taking a jump to clear an obstacle, which he manages by special manipulation of his ski poles and a gymnastic series of crouches. : Emmy Haerle, Mrs. Elsa Test’s daughter, has been waiting for an opportunity to try out her Chrismas skis, and she hopes to perform some of the elementary stunts this week-end. Her classmates, Moyra Saxton, Virginia Binford, Lucille Schaf and Mildred Millikan went coasting with her yesterday. - Miss Eleanor Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow's daughter, went to Lake Maxinkuckee today for a’ week-end of coasting and skiing at Culver Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow have been fans of the sport since Eleanor was 2 years old. She learned to slide down hills as soon as she could swim. \ Mr. and Mrs. Winslow are at the lake, also, and tonight are to ate tend a dinner at the Inn. At the Meridian Hills Stables, the cutters are in demand. Parties went out last night, and reservations were made for early rides today.

Broadmoor Country

Club Plans Guest Day

Mrs. Edgar Joseph is general

chairman of the Broadmoor Country Club women’s guest day lunche eon and card party to be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Milton Sternberger is enter-

! tainment chairman. Mrs. S. Carrol . Kahn is in charge of luncheon ar- ' rangements.

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