Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1937 — Page 7

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jg Phan . WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

[.ambs Club Sets Dates For Frolics

ah,

1, 1937

Alpha

Top Hats and Tails Due

Out of Moth Balls By Oct. 16.

Get ready to mark social

calendars! The Lambs

Your

Club has just an-

nounced the dates of five frolics for |

the coming season of top hats and tails. The first festive affair, Oct. 16, is to be given at the Columbia Club; other dances that will

on |

follow are to be held Dec. 11, Feb.

5, March 19 and May 7. Plans for the fall dance promise to get under way next week when

Caleb N. Lodge. bachelor committee | of sponsors’ chairman, is expected |

to return from a two months’ trip to Scotland, Others on Committee Other on the committee with include Elmer W. Stout, A. Clark, Herbert J. Reade, Percy W. Weer. Mark H. Miller, Robert Kruse. James S. Rogan, Joseph J. Daniels, John C. Ruckelshaus, mar Cramer. Henry Severin, man A. Pernry. Augustus Coburn, John Gordon Kinghan, Dr. John A. M. Aspy, Theodore S. Severin, Robert F. Scott

sponsors who are serving Mr.

Lodge | : Frederick | §

Bo- | Nor- | Edward L. Mayer, |

Jr., William Garvin Bastian, Albert | O. Deluse. William N. Wilson, Ed- |

ward Gallahue, Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. William H. Stafford Jr. Joseph C. Wallace, Richard F. Buttolph, Wil-

liam B. Ansted Jr. Jack H. Rhoades, !

Starrett, R. Stewart Bailey Jr., Horace F. Hill III. Francis D. Brosnan, Dean E. Rice, Danner and Frederc M. Ayres Jr.

Budget Is Balanced

The Lambs Club boasts good financial management. All credits and no deficits were reported for past season, with a long list

Paul

ity Fund, Salvation Army, Sunnyside Guild, Marion County Tuberculosis Society, Star Santa Claus Fund. News Christmas and Times Clothe-a-Child Fund. The club membership will remain closed for the 1937-38 season, according to announcement.

Shower Planned For Bride-to-Be

Miss Maxine Foltz and Mrs. Russell A. Abdon are to entertain tenight in the Foltz home, 1203 W. 32d St., for Miss Eva Dick. Miss Dick is to be marred Sunday to George Harold Maass in the Tuxeao Fark Baptist Church.

Guests are to be Mesdames Fred |

Barrett, Raymond Drexler, Alfred

Abdon, Andrew Maass, Ira Donald Klopp, Harry Foltz, Marie Harpering. Paul Sims. Edith Shirley, Alex Dunwoody, George Armstrong and Misses Dorothy Stoelting, Ruth VanZandt, Anna Kreitlein, Thelma Eads, Virginia Sanders, Clara and

Laura Maass, Martha Greulich, Ag- |

nes Cooling, Mary Williamson, Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Geneva Marshall, Anna Margaret Snider,

Mary Eid, Thelma Wright, Beatrice |

Johnston, Ethel Howe, Leona Howe and Helen Villwock.

Naomi Manlev Feted at Party

Miss Kathryn Weiss enter- . tained last night with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 63 N. Sherman Drive, for Miss Naomi Manley. Miss

Manley is to be married

Sept. 7 in the Irvington Methodist |

Church to Edwin A. Woods. A recent personal shower was given by Mrs. Merrill Woods, 345 Campbell Ave. Guests were Mesdames Luther Manley, E. T. Carpenter, Herbert Broeking, Alonzo Walker, Otto Fulton, Clifford Updegraff, William Polk, Ralph Renfrew, William Kunkel. S. F. Fausett, Charles Woerner

Sr.. Addie Self and Miss Mae Mar-

tin.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it correct to have unlighted candles on a tea table? 2. How high should a centerpiece on a dining table be? 3. Is it good taste to use pottery dishes and crystal ware on the same table? 4. Should crystal ware be used when the table is covered with a coarse peasant linen cloth? 5. Do most persons put too many or too few flowers in a container? What would you do if— You wish to send a friend who is giving an informal party some of your garden flowers—

(a) Take when party. (b) Send them early in the day for her to arrange? (¢) Arrange them in your own container and send them early?

them with you go to

you the

= ” =

Answers 1. No. 2. Not more than 10 to 12 inches. If higher. diners cannot see each other.

Burford |

| sisters, Misses Annette and Catherine AKin. are to be her attendants.

Dick, |

Miss Muriel Beecher. state rush chairman of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega | Sorority, discusses plans with Misses Mary McDole, |

Bridoe Partv | > i Personals

Arranged for |

I lizabeth Akin

Mrs. Herschell Everett and her daughter, Katharine Ann Everett, Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Betty | Jane Stucky, Miami Beach, Fla. are Mrs. Ralph Husted, 727 N. Audubon Rd. is to entertain tonight with a boudoir shower and bridge party! for Miss Elizabeth Akin, whose mar- | riage to George W. Horst Jr. is (0 take place Sept. 12. to arrive the last of the week for a Miss Akin has announced that her | Visit with her sister, Mrs. Claude C. | Jones Jr. and Mr. Jones. | Misses Josephine and Lucille Her- | ron have returned from a motor trip through New England.

Edward Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Payne are

Gertrude Wright. Miss Alline Driscoll, New York, is

Edmund C. Horst II, brother of ine

bridegroom-to-be, is to be best man Ny and William T. Akin, John Mc-| Mrs. William Babcock Sr. Ren-

Crearv and Richard Mann are to | Sselaer, visited friends here recently usher. {on her return from a North Cape

Guests at the party tonight are | cruise, . : to be Mesdames George W. Horst, | Mrs. Gertrude Nichels, Rockville, | William S. Akin, Walker Downing, | has been spending a few days in J. Lawrence Sims, Howard Camp- | Indianapolis following a summer bell, Walter W. Witt, Melvin Rob- abroad. : : bins, Charles Wacker. Dana Hamman! Mrs. Anna Fisher, Long Beach, is and Misses Annette and Catherine | Visiting her sister. Mrs. Amanda Akin, Marjorie McBride, Maxine | Hunt. England, Wilma Aulenbacher, Helen | Miss Joan Mays has returned from Chapman, Lucille Morrison. Jean | 2 Visit to Leach Lake in northern Goulding, Ruth Merritt, Virginia | Minnesota. Ploch, Betty Ann Nichols and Rose- | Mrs. W. P. Hanna is spending a mary Bvrket. | few weeks in Pittsburgh. Pa, and " — | Concord, N. H. { Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Denby. | London, England, who have been | spending the summer in Michigan, | are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Jack A. Stevens, 7914 E. Washington St. this week-end.

Stephens Students To Be at Luncheon

HIS GAME 3

~ Y ~ TIP SAVES Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South's contract is four hearts. He has to lose one spade and possibly two diamonds. With an opening spade lead and continuance of that suit. car. he hold his losses to three tricks, even if West holds a trick in trumps? A763 YK762 6523 Hd AQS8

N Ww E

Ww E

Dealer

h v ®AQI0962 SdKQ876 Duplicate—Neither vul. th West North East Pass 1 & Pass Pass IN.T Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—eh 10.

Dealer

a A2 YAQS8S54 AT So KI6 Duplicate—N. & S. vul.

Opener—é Q.

ion unwillingly given by the opening lead to fulfill his contract.

in his own hand, and decided to play West for strength in diamonds, {im view of the trump opening. If

Solution te Previous Problem

By W. E. MKENNEY y : |hand could not be made anyway.

American Bridge League Secretary {

| | |

the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chi Omega Leaders Map Rush n y - a ;

PAGE 7 ;

List Events For Butler Rush Week

Panhellenic Aids Are To Convene Tuesday Morning. The Woman's Council of Butler | University today announced the

rush week program and party plans of eight sororities.

| The Panhellenic business meeting at 10 a. m. Sept. 7 is to officially open the rush season. Miss Ellen | Hamilton is to preside, and rush | rules and regulations are to be discussed. At 2 p. m., teas are to be

| held at each sorority house.

| place.

Times Photo.

representing the Purdue chapter; Virginia Sawyer, Indiana University, Gaughey, DePauw University.

and Miss Mary Jane Mec-

Inter Se Club To Open Scason With Luncheon

The Meridian Heights Inter Se

| Club is to begin its 31st year of ac-

visiting Ms. Payne's mother, Mrs. |

28 at the President's according to an-

tivity Day

Sept. luncheon,

{ nouncement in the yearbook recent-

| son, B.

| Moore, H. H.

Mr. Harvey won the opening lead

| either opponent held four trumps, | jor if West held five diamonds, the

The second trick was won with |

HEN declarer bids two suiis, the ace of diamonds, and this was |

and the opponent in the lead | followed with the queen. opens a trump, it quite generally in|dicates strength and length in the (unsuccessfully bid suit, and thus a carded with the king, but declarer desire to reduce dummy’s ruffing refused to be fooled and ruffed with

power de. Th f spad . : . _ | a spade. e ace of spa ) y one means of defeating an otherwise 5 Spa : Pades Nas NOW

discarded from dummy.

When | West played the seven, a spade was | Another | diamond followed and West false !

The play often proves the |the ace of trump. East discarded |

cashed and a small spade ruffed.

easy contract, although it does tip | Now another diamond was led and |

|off declarer as to where cards in dummy trumped. | which he is interested are located.

Today's hand was played by] | Charles C. Harvey of Boston, who is ne closed hana | recognized as one of New England’s {outstanding contract stars. He had [to utilize the entire strength of the combined hands, plus the informa- |

{rump was led, followed by the established diamonds, and East and West won only two tricks, the high frump and the ace of hearts. (Copyright, €937. NEA Service. Inc.)

Doesn't stick to your lips Prevents loose ends Always firm, never soggy

When East refused to overruff a | third spade was led and ruffed in| Now the high |

| |

ly issued. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is to be guest speaker. She is to speak on the subject, “The Value of Literary Clubs.” A variety of topics are to be discussed this year. Among them are “The Art of Reading”; American Painting”; “Women Yesterday and Today”; “Gypsies”; “The Romance of Weaving” “Speech.” Hostesses for the year include Mesdames C. H. Beach, H. A. JohnD. Yarian, C. E. Parsons, A. K. Harcourt, R. V. Myers, J. A. Hogshire, E. E. Stacy, W. E. King, F. X. Kern, B. E. Ellis, O. W. Bridgeford. A. M. McVie, M. W. Rhoads and J. W. Brown. Among the outstanding events are the Christmas party Dec. 17; the election day luncheon March 8 and the picnic luncheon May 24.

Supper to Fete Mary A. Moore

Misses Susan McGaughey and Josephine Symms are to entertain with a buffet supper this evening at the McGaughey home for Miss Mary Alice Moore, whose marriage to John Armington Wright is to take place Saturday in the Propylacum. Guests are to be Mesdames George Wright, Ostrom, Botty

Hertz, Henry

ver, Mary Katherine Mangus. Mary Vance Trent, Aliene "Bailey, Dorothy and Martha Shepperd, Gayle Thornborough. Katherine Lyzott and Rebecca Blackley.

Party Is Arranged For Miss Ittenbach

Mrs. John Feeser and Mrs. Will-

jam Shepler are to entertain to- | Paul Hartzler, Louis F. Bauer and

morrow night in the Marott Hotel with a personal shower for Miss Virginia Ittenbach. Miss Ittenbach is to be married to Robert Weaver Sept. 11 in the St. Joan of Are Catholic Church Guests are to be Mrs. Clyde Bowerr and Misses Jane Dungan, Margaret Koesters, Miriam Ransburg, Martha Shepperd, Betty Baier and Jane Hennessey.

“Modern | of |

and |

Victor P. Kirk, | Dwight Billings, Dudley Hutcheson, | and Misses Jane Crawford, Elysee | Crosier, Jean Southard, Esther Hoo- |

| P.

Hawaiian Party Set Thursday, Sept. 9, sorority calling | is to be held from 9 a. m. to 12 | (noon. In the afternoon, from 1:30 | {to 3:30 p. m, Alpha Chi Omega | | Sorority is to entertain rushees with (a “Hawaiian” party. From 4 to 6 | p. m, Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror- | ity is to entertain with the “Kappa | Carnival.” From 8 to 10 p. m. the |

| to entertain with a “Yacht Club” |

3 | party.

Calling on Friday is to be held in | the morning. Delta Delta Delta So- | rority is to entertain from 2:30 to 13:30 p. m. with a “Gingham Grille” | |and Pi Beta Phi Sorority is to be | hostess from 4 to 6 p. m. with a | “Plantation” party. Zeta Tau Alpha | Sorority is to conclude the day's ac- { tivities with a “Stardust” party.

| Saturday Last Day

The last official day of rush is to be Saturday. Calling is to be from | 9 to 12 a. m. Preference cards are | to be signed that afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock at the Woman's Council | office. On Sunday, each sorority is to phone or deliver invitations to formal dinners to be given by cach so- | rority Monday. The freshman ori- | entation week will open on this day. Activities for incoming students are to be held throughout the week | with speeches by heads of depart- | ments. A dance is to close the week's | activities and on Monday, Sept. 20, | instruction is to begin in all classes. | Committees Are Named

Sorority committees in charge of | | events are: Kappa Alpha Theta, Misses Betty Wangelin, chairman; Betty Schissel, | Mary Jane Schafer and Mildred | | Scales. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses Betty Ann Schroeder and | | Carolyn Varin, cochairmen. Delta | Gamma, Misses Ann Stork, chair- | man, and Betty Noonan. Delta Delta Delta, Mesdames Owen Calvert, | chairman; Otto K. Jensen, David Cass, John Bruhn, William Mace, Wendell Hicks, Robert Renick and Miss Charlotte Cashon. | Alpha Chi Omega, Misses Betty | | Lou Wright and Mary Jane Howard, | | cochairmen; Jane Kimble, Florence | | Schulz and Lois Morton. Alpha | Omicron Pi, Misses Dorothy Powers, |

{ | { { |

| chairman; Betty Clark, Betty Files | i and Ruth Read. Pi Beta Phi, Misses |

| Helen Barton and Martha Reynolds, | | cochairmen; Juliana McIntosh, Jean

Rettig, Marcella McDermit, Dorothy | Gimble and Margaret Parrish. Zeta |

| Tau Alpha, Misses Frances Luich- | | inger, chairman; Ira Stanley, Doro- | i

(thea Craft and Jane Kelly.

Party Tonight [for Miss

Bauer

| the Misses Mildred King, Cecilia | Okey, Ellen McGuinness, Gertrude | Bauer, Irene Cobb, Ellen Marie | Huffman, Lucille Scheurer, Paula and Geraldine O'Neil, Mary Ellen | Shewman, Catherine Baecher, Doro- | | thy Kiefer and Dolaves Linder. | Miss Filcer is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John E. Filcer, and her grandmother, Mrs. Walter | Johantgen.

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Enters P

Miss Janice Renick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Renick, 5703 | same day, Delta Gamma Sorority is| E. Washington St., is looking forward to entering Purdue University this fall.

Couple Wed In Morning Rites Here Brown -Sefers N uptial

Followed By Reception.

| Miss Helen J. Siefert became the | bride of Robert E. Brown in a pretty | ceremony read at 8 o'clock this | morning in St. Philip Neri Catholie { Church. | The bride is a daughter of Mrs, | award W. Siefert, 927 Eastern Ave. | Mr, Brown is a son of Mrs. Helen | Brown. The Rev. Fr. Thomas Mindrup rent the ceremony. The bride, who | entered with her brother, Robert | Siefert, wore a white satin gown on princess lines with lace sleeve inserts, | Her finger tip tulle veil fell from a | fitted satin braid with orange blos- | soms, She carried a bouquet of { white roses and lilies of the valley, | Sister Matron of Honor | Mrs. H., F. Hunt was her sister's | matron of honor. She wore a pink mousseline de soie gown with a pic« {ture hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Lyman | Wolfla was best man and Joseph | Sitzman and Mr. Hunt ushered. Mu[sic was provided by the St. Philip | Neri Boys’ Choir. Open house in the home of the couple, 3501 N. Euclid Ave., followed the ceremony. They left today for a short motor trip north,

Times Photo.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpna, Omega Alpha. Huddleston, hostess. Theta Mu Rho. St., hostess.

1936 Matrons Group, O. E. S.

eon, business meeting. Englewood O. E. S meeting at 2 p. m. Marion Council, 738.

131 E. New York St.

B.&P. W. 7:30 p. m. Speer, chairman.

today.

8 p. m. tonight. 8 p. m. tonight.

LODGES

A. W. T. Embroidery Club, Pocahontas. Williams, 1273 Eugene St., hostess. 12 noon Thurs. brought, 1365 Hiatt St., hostess, Mrs. Bert Riffle, assistant. Lunch-

12:30 p. m.

Sccurity Benefit Association, Special meeting. PROGRAM

Club House,

‘Sorority Officers To Be Installed

Miss Alice Nichols is to be installed as president of Delta Chapter, Xl Delta Xi Sorority, at an annual dinner tonight in the Homestead. Other oficers to be instalied are | Miss Mary Griffey, vice president, | Miss Norma Hall, secretary, Miss | Margaret Duvall, treasurer; Miss | Marjorie West, historian; Mrs. Mar | tha Wilson, sergeant at arms, and | Miss Evelyn Fausey, parliamentari« | an. 8 p. m. today. | The dinner opens the organiza= | tion's winter season. Decorations { and appointments are to be in the | sorority’s colors, purple and gold. | Miss West is chairman, assisted by | Miss Duvall.

Hotel Lincoln. Miss Dorothy

Mrs. John Draper, 840 N. Tuxedo | | |

All-day Thurs. Mrs. Alice Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Rose-

today. Pitchin luncheon, business

Lawn Fete. Miss Grace

Ave.

Butler University. | ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.

California Trip Follows Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs. Toni Masarachia are on a motor trip to California. expect to remain a month. Mrs. Masarachia was Miss Marion | Skirts are straight and hats freSayler before her marriage Aug. 28, | quently match the bright motif of which took place in Greenfield. She | the blouse. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. | B. Sayler, San Diego. Mr. Masarachia is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Masarachia, 1001 Villa | . He attended John Herron Art | lection.

Institute. Mrs. Masarachia attended | in line with straight skirts and high | She was a mem- round or V neckline with sleeves | sorority colors are io be used in the

They Go on Sale Tomoerrowmss

Thrilling Values in New

They

Jersey Cloth Used | Sorority Sets formal Sults ; Ty tn Sut Row Tex Dae

| Chanel makes informal suits in Members of the Butler University

| sot woolens with short, loose | Jackets. The suits themselves are Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sororiety, are to entertain prospective

in dark hues and are worn with | bright striped or plaid wool blouses. pledges with a rose tea Sept. 7 at the chapter house, 408 W. 44'h St,

Miss Dorothy Powers, rush coms mittee chairman, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses | Betty Clark, Mildred Polund, Betty blue is favored in the Chanel col- i Alvis. Ruth Read, Betty Miles and The frocks are youthful | Rosalie Schey. Jaqueminot roses, tapers and the

Soft jersey cloth, designed with | extreme simplicity usually in navy

of bracelet length.

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CIGARETTES m——

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solution—(c) will be appre- Necessary ciated by most hostesses.

(Copyright, 1937 NEA Service,

(Blocks

Inc.)

wn he —F