Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 2 __ a nv THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES /A.GAY DINNER PARTY . .

AMONG GUILD DANCE GUESTS TIVITIES .

A gay dinner party on the third floor included Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ward (left) and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Christian, Nobles-

Times Photos. The women’s spring gowns added a colorful note to the dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Proceeds from the ball will go to carry on the guild’s philanthropic activities for tuberculosis patients. .

Dinner and dancing were on both the third and 10th floors. Miss

Fred C. Johns Jr., Mrs. Edward M. Curry and Miss Dorothy Young Dorothy Lutz (left), Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier (right) and Mrs. Roy

(right) * arrived at the Sunnyside Guild Ball Saturday night in the

Columbia Club along with 1000 other guests.

Local Society Unbends As Hostesses Sponsor Parlor Guessing Games

Personal Identification Puzzles Prove Favorites; ‘And as for ‘Coffeepot,” It May Mean Almost Anything.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The spring prop and mainstay of local hostesses are the suctession of parlor games which register so successfully Yih informal evening parties. Guessing contests are prime favorites and offer the popular advantage of

requiring no props. “Shed More Light,” which comes under the same general classification as “Twenty Questions,” has been introduced here by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Efcheverry. One person comes into the room and pretends to be a well-known character and by a few well-directed questions the other players guess who he is. “Twenty Questions” merely reverses the process; the players decided on a character and the one who is “it” is allowed 20 questions te solve the mystery. Mr. and Mrs, C, Willis Adams Jr. are devotees of “Twenty Questions.” “Up Jenkins” provided a riotous evening’s entertainment when the Civic Theater directors gave a party -in honor of the new director and his wife. It’s all a matter of one team’s locating a coin which is passed around among the members of the opposing team. Such obstacles as putting the opposition through “creepy crawly.” “elevators” and “slam bang” are guaranteed to produce magnificent bedlam. “Going to New York” is a favorite of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea. The players, who are lined up in chairs, can get on the train (which means sitting on the ‘floor) by announcing they are taking the proper things with them. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hengy C. Atkins Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham have been present on several occasions when “Going to New York” contributed to the evening’s entertainment.

2 8 = 2 2 =»

“Associations” is another guessing contest poppular with a group of Golden Hill residents. The one who is “it” tries |to determine the person the group has in mind by asking such questions as “What music does he make you think of?” “What color?” “What animal?” An experiment, the outcome of which was a little dubious was making a visiting gentleman who was “it” also the person to be identified. When he queried, “What animal does he remind you of?” and a brash young man glibly replied, “A codfish!” pandemonium ensued. Cv Another favorite of the young married set ds “Truth and Consequences” which requires‘each person fo write:an adjective describing a girl on a piece of paper, folding the paper and passing it on to the next person who writes a girl's name. The next player describes a gentleman and the next adds the gentleman's name. The story continues with such details as “where they met” and “under what circumstances” and in the end the whole ridiculous hodge-podge is unfolded. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. entertained a recent buffet supper partys with “Molding the Face” and “Adverbs.” There's a deal of agonizing over molding a piece of paper over someone’s face for the benefit. of the one who’s out of the room—all of which, as you may have guessed, is merely a ruse. The identity is given away in conversation with a confederate in the room. “Adverbs” requires that the group answer questions in the manner of the word selected, which may be pretty violent if the words are rudely,” “loudly” or

“vulgarly.’ - Another grand old standby when you get tired of .

annoying the cat is “Coffeepot,” in which a word with two meanings

is selected and all questions are answered -by substituting “coffeepot”

for the expression. ® » » ” ” »

Exhilarating amusement at a Sunday evening party given by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell was provided by racing ping pong balls over the floor by blowing through a straw. Scrambles,” in which the feminine players sorted out the mixed letters in lists of groceries and the gentlemen unscrambled names of magazines, had Sveryone wound up, as the clock relentlessly ticked off the alloted e. ‘ “Cooties,” popular in Louisville, Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell’s native city, often provides merriment at parties in the Merrell household. It’s played with dice and numbers are selected to represent the body and various appendages? Getting a body is required before throwing for six feelers, four legs, two eyes, a head and tail.

Mrs. Fotheringham’s altruistically named favorite is “Help Thy Neighbor.” Dice and a deck of cards, from which the aces, kings and sevens have been removed, are the equipment. As the dice are thrown the cards corresponding to the numbers are turned up, ‘When a number is duplicated the dice must be passed on.

Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Richey, Stanley C. Brooks, Robert CO. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G.- Schildknecht frequently gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. IN. Campbell where anagr: ms keep everyone on the alert. Dr. and Mrs. Larue Carter, Dr. and Mrs. William PF. Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzger are devotees of Pollyanna, a variation of the game practically everyone at a tender age knew as parchesi. Mrs. Fréderick S. Blackall of Woonsocket, R. I, arrived in town recently with “Auto-Bridge,” but don’t ask us how to play it. ‘ Lose 2 = = Edward Hopper, New York artist, and Paul B. Travis, Cleveland School of Art faculty member, were honor guests at a dinner given last night by Indianapolis members of the Indiana Artists’ Club at the Canary Cottage. Mr. Hopper and Mr. Travis are to be judges in the Indiana artists’ annual exhibit which will open next Sunday in the John Herron Art Museum. Miss Flora Lauter was chairman for the party, attended by 40 artists and their friends. :

Program Is Set

For Day Nursery Personals

The first philanthropic venture of the new Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary will be the sponsorship of the Dartmouth College Glee Club program April 6 at Caleb

Hall. Assisting the auxiliary will be the Indianapolis Dartmouth Alumni Association. Proceeds will go to benefit the Day Nursery. : Accompanying the glee club will be the college’s Barbary Coast dance orchestra which will play for a dance at the Woodstock Club following the Mrs. Addison A. Howe snd Henry Peirce are chairman of the two tions arranging for the

2921 N. Pennsylvania St. 2 f J 2 8 1

537 E. Maple Road.

2 8 =

Florida.

# o 2

Mrs, John Mellett To Review Two Books

Mrs. Paul Ragan will be hostess for the of a series of talks on modern literature by Mrs. John C. Mellett to be given in the L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium at 11 a. m. Wednesday. : : Mrs. Mellett will discuss Stuart ~ Chase’ “The Tyranny of Words,” and Sinelair Lewis's “The Prodigal Par Betty is in

. | Drickamer,

delphia; Betty Smith, Pittsburgh; Thomas, Auburn, ‘Tullis, Oklahoma City.

L” Mrs. W, J. Bertha, 8. I -Pla¥a,

2 =» Sanford and M er

Miss Betty Ann Ritchie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Ritchie 1034 W. 33d St., entertained a group of Western College classmates over the week-end at her parents’ home. Guests included the Misses Jewel | Cleveland; Marian Kf®by, Warren, Pa.; Jane Noble, Springfield, O.; Margaret Kyper, Dundee, Mich.; Mary Romig, PhilaAnna Shrock, Marion; Marian and Charlaine

Recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York, are Mr. and Mrs. E. 8S. Pearce, 3827 Guilford Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamerstadt,

Miss Doris Punt, St. Louis, is the houseguest of Miss Dolly Wilkening,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Heitkam have returned from a stay in

[ - 2

£4]

= 2 = = f ‘Mrs. T. G. Simms and her sister, Mrs. Roy Miller of Greenville, have left for a trip through the South.

are at the Barbiork.

Pedigo are shown waiting for an elevator to join their parties.

ville. Large gold programs marked the covers of the women guests.

EVE

Alpha chapt., Delta Sigma Chi. Edmondson, 1606 Villa, hostess.

LaSalle, hostess.

Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Mon.

Roosevelt, hostess. Beta chapt., Rho Delta. 7:30 p. pledge services.

Fannie Draper, hostesses. Aux. 10, S. U..V. C. W. 8 p.

Iou Trueman, worthy matron patron, will preside.

Mrs. Samuel Wicker, chairman.

SORORITIES

Beta chapt., Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. Miss Doris Griffith, 1303 N,

Delta Chi Sigma. Tonight. Miss Mae Ruth Biere, 3040 Kenwood, hostess. Miss Alice Wilde and Miss Joyce Young to assist :

hostess. Also 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Antlers. Regular meeting. Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight.

CLUBS

St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, Alimnae Association. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Nurses Home Auditorium. Business meeting. P. N. G. Club of Chappell Rebekah Lodge 702. I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Daisy Simpson and Mrs. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. LODGE

Brookside chapt. 481, O. E. S. Tues. eve. Brookside Temple. Mrs.

W. B. A. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Fooderaft Shop. Card party and supper.

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 12:45 p. m. Tues. Auditorium. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Emma Vaughn, chairman.

NTS

8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Raymond

Miss Mae Thigpen, 1327 N. Gale, Miss Doris Brunette, 3124

m. Tues. Y. W. C. A. Plans for

, and Hastings Wallace, worthy

CARD PARTIES

W.H. Ball Plans

the concert Saturday night.

Buffet Supper

Honoring Sevitzky and Bonelli

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie, are to honor Richard Bonelli, baritone and guest soloist, and Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, at a buffet supper at Woodstock Club followin;

Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Cassius McCormick, Muncie. Invitations are to be issued this week to Symphony Society board of directors, of which Mr. Ball is president, to members of the society’s women’s committee executive board and to a few patrons and patronesses. Mr. Bonelli, who is a personal friend of the Balls, was their guest when he gave a recital recently in

The Grand Council of Psi Iota Xi Sorority will attehid a luncheon and music talk at 1:15 p. m. Friday at the Athenaeum, preceding a concert. The luncheon is sponsored by the Symphony Society woman’s committee. Because of the popularity of the soloist, Richard Bonelli, the/ event will be a gala one, according to Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Woman’s Committee ways and means chairman. Council members include Mrs. Thomas Schumaker, Richmond; Mrs. W. D. Simmons Jr., Ft. Wayne; ‘Mrs. W. E. Sayer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lloyd E. Setser, Bloomington; Mrs. Harry C. Mulder, East Chicago; Mrs. J. W. Springer, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Carlton Renbarger, Goshen; Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon; Mrs. Warren H. Miller, Princeton; Mrs. Harry Jennings, Newcastle; Miss Virginia Lee Brightwell, Jeffersonville, and Miss Leah Fluit, Rushville. In addition to the Grand Council group, 16 sorority members will attend. Reservations, which will close at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, should be made at Symphony headquarters at the Murat Theater. The music talk is given without charge to Women’s Committee members or ticket holders for the afternoon concert,

Jewish Women’s Council to Hear

Talks Thursday

The local section of the Council of Jewish Women will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at Kirshbaum Center, Mrs. Walter Wolf announced today. Miss Ruth Skom, case worker for the Jewish Family Service, will speak on “Disposition of Scholership Funds.” Dr. Abraham L. Schar, formerly head of the University of Illinois history department and head of she Hillel Foundation, will disotis “What Is Our Youth Thinking?” Mesdames Sydney Romer, Clarerice Budd, Leo Miroff, Abe Unger and Jacob Solotken will preside at the tea table in the lounge following the program. The Book Review Club will meet Wednesday morning to hear Kathryn Turney Garten review “The Life of Madame Curie.” The Jewish History class will meet March 9. An open board meeting will be held at 9:30 a. m. Friday, March 11, to discuss triennial news. Council Sabbath will be celebrated Friday night, March 18, in the

will deliver the sermonette.

Pi Omicron to Meet

Beta Alpha Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority, will entertain other alumnae chapters tonight - at ‘he Claypool Hotel. YRussell Richardson is to speak on “The American Political and Economic Sit tion.” Miss Amelia Cook, president, will have charge.

Beth-El Temple. Mrs. Jacob Weiss

AA. UW. Election Set For March 8

4 Officers to Be Named; Dinner for Dr. Morriss Scheduled May 4.

Four officers are to be elected by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, at a general meeting Tuesday, March 8. Officers to be named are president, secretary and two directors. Reservations for the dinner to be served at 6:15 p. m. are to be made with Mrs. William H. Ruten.

Miss Helen Thornton, a member of Arsenal Technical High School's English department, will speak on “A Literary Journey.”

Among other outstanding events |

within the next few weeks is the dinner meeting May 4 honoring Dr. Margaret S. Morriss, national president. The dinner will take the place of the annual spring party.

Party Set for March 26

Members are already planning to attend the Indiana Regional Conference of the Progressive Education in the Claypool Hotel March 19. A “Get-Acquainted” party for members and their guests will be given at 8 p. m. Saturday, March 26 in the clubrooms. Contract and auction bridge will be played. Mrs. E. Gordon Hinshaw is reservations chairman. The month’s class schedule is to open at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday when the Evening Contemporary Literature Group meets to hear, Mrs. Dorothy Perkins Lyon review “Cleopatra” by Emil Ludwig. Mrs. Lyon is a member of Arsenal Technical High School’s English department. Mrs: Lowell S. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St., is to be hostess at 2 p. m. Monday, March 21, to the Consumers’ Research Group. Mrs. Ralph W. Ross will review “The Popular Practice of Fraud” by T. Swann Harding and Mrs. Alfred Greenman will discuss Ruth Brindge’s “How to Spend Money.” Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher will review Peter Morell’s “Poisons, Potions and Profits.” !

Literature Group to Meet

The Contemporary Literature Group will meet at 1:30 p. m, March 14, and at 1:30 p. m., March 28. Mrs. Paul Fouts. will be hostess at the March 14 meeting, and Mrs. Joseph Meehan will review “Katrina” by Sally Salminen. Mrs. Lingle will review “Notes From a Book About Mexico,” by Howard O’Brien, and give a travelog of Mexico at the March 23 meeting. Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb is to be hostess. : Dr. Allegra Stewart, Creative Writing Group instructor, will speak on “Dialog” at the class at 7:30 ». M. Thursday, March 10. Stories written by class members will be read and criticized. At 7:30 p. m. Thursday, March 24, Dr. Stewart will discuss “Characterization.” » A dinner at the Business and Professional Women’s Clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St., will precede Robert Tschaegle’s talk before Evening Discussion Group members.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Carrollton Ave,

Two Recent Indianapolis Brides

CLUB SCHEDULE

Mrs. Dar A. Robinson, 1931 N. Talbot St., is to be hostess tomorrow to the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club. Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell is to speak on “Words, Words, Words.” 2's =» An election of officers will be a

meeting on Tuesday in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Robert F. Daggett is to speak on “Art and Architecture.” . Ls 2 =» ” The Riverside Mothers’ Club of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten is to hold a benefit card party at 2 p. m, and 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the kindergarten, 2624 N. Harding

2 2 =n . Mrs. Melissa Cornish is to talk on “Perfumes”! at an Alpha Iota Latriean Club meeting at 2 p. m.

~ Sets Full

12 at the swimming pool heads the lists of athletic events for the month. The Medinah Club of Chicago will send their girl swimmers here to compete in a dual meet with the I. Al C. girls’ team. Other events that night will be the children’s 1938 club championships and a water polo match between the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. and the I. A. C. men’s team. A ladies’ luncheon party is scheduled for March 16 in the Green Room. : Indianapolis Society is looking forward to the Wild Oats Ball on March 26 to be held in the fourthfloor ballroom and the Lantern ‘Room. The event is sponsored annually by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. | This year Sunnyside and St. Margaret’s Guilds are cooperating with the group.

Schedule Archery Meet

The Hoosier State Archery Association’s annual indoor championships will be held in the club gymnasium the following day. Competition for juniors, men and women is scheduled. # Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann has announced April 8-10 as the dates for the club’s annual National Invitational Bridge Tournament in the Whirl-E-Gig Playhouse. On the committee with Mrs. Buschmann are W. J. Pray, F. R. Buck, L. J. Welch; Richard Lee, Joe Cain, Walker Winslow, E. E.. Gates and William Zeller. Two annual events are planned for April. The annual Tulip Time hall will be held in the ballroom on

t+ April 16 and the athletic banquet on

April 29. : ; From April 26 to May 2 the second Antique Show is to be held in the Whirl-E-Gig Room. - May 6 is underlined by the Indac

juniors as the date for their annual

spring formal. A Derby dance on May 7 will attract members. Late May is dominated by Speedway events. The annual Speedway ball is to be on May 28, the dinnerdance the following might and the annual Victory dance Monday evening, May 30.

nlarly at the club on Thursday and Sunday evenings from 6:30 o’clock to 8:30 o'clock. Supper dancing will be on Fridays from 9:30 p. m. to midnight anc from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. on Saturday evenings. Ee E—

Society to Meet At Gingery Home

i y Mrs. Walter Gingery, 210 S. Ritter Ave. 1 be hostess 10 a. m. Wednesday to the Indianapolis districc Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, : Following committee reports, plans will be discussed for the annual district meeting May 4 at

- | Irvington Methodist Church.

{Thursday and Friday : school, Linwood Ave. and New York

v | Mrs. E. C. Badger Jr.

‘The national meeting committee went to Columbus, Ind., yesterday where members were luncheon guests of Mrs. E. L. Hutchens, conference president. Members include Mrs. J. H. Smiley, chairman, and Mesdames J. N. Greene, L. T. Freeland, William C. Hartinger, P. E. Powell and Charles E. Smith. Other guests were Mrs. W. W. Sims, Columbus, Ind, treasurer; Mrs. S. D. Clark, national convention finance chairman, and Mrs. E. L. Stockdale, young peoples” secretary. z

P.-T. A. Will Sponsor

| Comedy at School 58

The Parent-Teacher Association of School 58 will sponsor a comedydrama, “A Southern Cinderella,” nights at the

feature of the Heyl Study Club]

tomorrow. Mrs. J. M. Kissinger is to be hostess. Assisting here are to be Mesdames Edward DeHority, Herbert H. Linsmith and O. W. Smith. = =» : Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, is to elect and install officers at its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. R. G.

“Thomas, -5759 Broadway Terrace.

#8 8» Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher is to review the autobiography of Sir Gilbert Chesterton at a meeting of the Proctor Club tomorrow with Mrs. Doherty Sheerin. Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney is to lead the discussion.

2 8 = : The Aftermath Club is to meet with Mrs. B. W. Mitchell, 25 E. 36th St., for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Thursday. An election of officers will follow.

Indianapolis Athletic Club -

Spring Program

A full and inviting calendar of events are planned for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the coming spring months, according to announcements in the Indac delivered to members today.

A Three-in-One Circus on March ¥

Dinner-dancing will be held reg- |

“| Mrs. Mann to. Entertain

Sororities Plan Pledge Parties, Business Events

Pledge parties, installations and regular business meetings are scheduled for this week by local sororities. Miss Athalene Gasho is to be hostess for the second rush party to be held for pledges of Alpha Delta Tau Sorority on Thursday night. The arrangements committee includes Miss Dorothy Ale, chairman,

assisted by Misses Anna Lee, Hazel Turner and Margaret Moylan.

Phi. Tau Delta Installs

Officers were installed recently by Phi Tau Delta Sorority. ; They are Mrs. Gerald Foltz, president; Mrs. Hugh Charles, vice president; Mrs. Melvin Dorbecker, recording secretary; Mrs. E. R. Fitch, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, treasurer. ;

Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Phi Sorority will have a dinner meeting tomorrow night at the Canary Cottage, followed by a theater party. Mrs. Erwin Hoeing is chairman of arrangements. Alpha Theta Chi Sorority will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Lo-

ren Sherwood, 1429 Rembrandt St.

Guild Will Hold All-Day Meeting

White Cross Music Guild will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ home. Mrs. A. L. Leatherman is hostess chairman. A program of Irish songs by Mrs. George Dunn is to be followed by readings by Mrs. Katherine Keifer Dalsheimer. : The Berean Guild has made a contribution to the Tiny Tim fund which will provide care for six children on the hospital’s Thomas Tag=gart Memorial children’s floor, according to Mrs. Gilbert Kidd, president. The Berean Guild is one of the new units. : Pifty-first Street Methodist Church unit will meet today; Capitol Avenue and Clara Barton guilds tomorrow; Children’s Cheer Guild, Wednesday, and the West Michigan Street and Meridian Street units Friday.

Style Show Proceeds Will Go For Projects

Proceeds from the Irvington Club Union annual style show and card

party this afternoon at Block's au-

ditorium are to go toward com-

munity projects sponsored by the organization. Mrs. Ralph Klare, general arrangements chairman, was to be assisted by. the following committees: Mrs. C. E. Donnell and Mrs. E. C. King, finance; Mesdames Marion Hinkle, O, H. Bakemeijer, L. B. Johnson and D. D. Higginson, tickets; Mesdames Willlam H. Polk, Russell Fishback and O. P. Kessatz, tables; « Mesdames Lee Showalter, Robert Crawford and Max Reese, door; Mesdames W. B. Gates, J. W. Denny, F. P. Backer, Norman Schulmeyer, candy, and. Mrs. E, E. Antibus and Mrs. F. E. Filson, cards.

Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. Paul Richardson, 635 E. Maple Road, will entertain the Delta Upsilon auxiliary tomorrow with a luncheon bridge. Assistants are to be Mrs. O. K. Gaskins

1000 Attend Sunnyside’s Benefit Ball

Colorful Spring Gowns Set Gay Note . for . Charity Dance.

Madame and Mademoiselle Ine dianapolis in gay spring gowns danced against a Dresden background Saturday night at the Co-

| lumbia Club when the Sunnyside -

Guild staged its dinner-dance. Delicate hand-painted shades Yor wall lights and pastel bouquets of spring flowers decorated both tenth and third floor ballrooms. Huge gold programs marked covers for feminine guests. / Proceeds from the ball, which was attended by more than 1000 persons, will go to needy tuberculosis patients and their families. : Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, guild’ president, wore a Flamingo lace . gown on princess lines with a matching bolero jacket, aquamarine accessories and a corsage of sweet heart roses and delphinium. Mrs. Howard W. Linkert, dance chairman, was gowned in a Watteau pink chiffon gown, fashioned empire style with drop shoulders emse bellished with matching shirring. Her accessories were French-blue, and her only ornament a large pearl bracelet.

Mrs. Renard Present

Mrs. C. J. Bookwalter, reservations chairman, wore a black silk crepe dinner gown with a bolero of black chiffon bordered with silver crystal beads, pearl accessories and a gare denia corsage. iin Mrs. Charles Renard, assistant chairman of the dance, wore cloud blue lace with a plum colored core sage and accessories. : Mrs. Herbert C. Tyson wore black silk figured net with inserts of shirred. black net in the skirt and bodice with bright green accénts. Mrs. E. Park Akin wore green taffeta fashioned with a full skirt and low bodice with rhinestone straps and accessories. : Mrs. A. E. Hubbarti wife of the Sunnyside Sanatorium superinten= dent, wore black silk marquisette over black taffeta. Mrs. Chantilla E. White wore flame chiffon fashioned empire style with rows of minute ruffles around the short puffed sleeves and bottom of the full skirt. Her accessories were of electric blue and her corsage was of shaded flame flowers. : Mrs. Carl Ittenbach wore a core sage of gardenias and gold acces= sories with her black crepe gown fashioned with a white lace bolero and medallions of opalescent sequins. Mrs. Frank Gastineau wore figured white satin trimmed in pearls. Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton wore aquamarine blue satin with rhinestone accessories.

Mrs. Root Attends Mrs. Theodore E. Root chose cop=

annual benefit

rr.

i“.

73 $

oe!

i i. 8

per lace for her gown, fashioned «

with a high neck and a matching bolero jacket and worn with gold accessories. Rhinestone accessories and accents made attractive additions to Mrs. Maxwell C.- Lang's gown of turquoise blue sequins. She. also wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter wore chartreuse crepe trimmed in rust with a matching jacket and rust accessor= ies.. With Mrs. Lowell Fisher’s white chiffon spring gown fashioned with a full skirt edged with narrow blue, green, red and yellow velvet bands, she wore a wrist bouquet of white gardenias and a white gardenia in her hair. Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt wore an iris chiffon gown trimmed in shades of fuschia and pearl accessories. An attractive combination of colors made Mrs. Oscar B. Perine’s print ° gown of green, chartreuse ang wis-

‘|taria. on a white background with

green accessories outstanding. Mrs. Charles Lamb wore black taffeta trimmed with sequins and a matching bolero jacket. Mrs. Arthur T. Shartz, port, wore a Milgrim model of black marquisette over black taffeta with a white Italian embroidered bolero and a gardenia corsage. ; Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust combimed white silk net over net white taffeta with rhinestones and a corsage of gardenias. - Mrs. Stowell Wasson wore black lace with a corsage of sweetheart roses, and Mrs. J. Wayne us wore & black crepe gown with rhinestone accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. George K. Jefirey was gowned in American Beauty chiffon trimmed with gold Sequins, With it she wore. gold accessories and hair ornament. Mrs.

with silver shoes and

» ¥

accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Bulger entertained in- J

formally at their home before the

-{ dance.

Mrs. Charles Seidensticker wore white Chantilly lace fashioned with a train and rhinestone buttons

John Bulger wore poudre biue lace 4 |