Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1941 — Page 18

Society

S—

The Players Announce Casts For Plays Scheduled Jan. |8

: REHEARSALS FOR THE PLAYERS club perform- * ances to be given Jan. 18 at the Civic Theater have been started by the production committee which includes Mr, and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, chairmen, and Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Boozer, Edwin M. McNally and Frank

~ Hoke. :

The prégram, to be followed as stock Club, will include a one-act

usual ‘by a dance at the Wood= play and two short interludes.

Appearing in the one-act playlet, “Child Wonder,” will be Mesdames

Richard Hoover, Hoke and Joseph ‘ Haerle and L. G. Gordner.

Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H,

Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey will have roles in both interludes, “Last

" Night” and “The Stronger.”

In the first she will be supported by

Mrs. Robert E. Ferriday Jr. and in the latter by Mrs. Kurt Fi

“Pantzer,

Janet Sinclair to Entertain

MISS JANET SINCLAIR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair,” will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow at her home. Her guests will be the Misses Catherine Cunningham, Susan

* . Gatch, Elizabeth Meeker, Marybelle Neal, Jiliece Aiman, Sue Ann

Eveleigh, Mary Scot Morse, Laura Sheerin, Jean McKibbin, Harriet

Jane and Anne Holmes.

On Winter Vacations

MRS. REILY C. ADAMS will leave a week from tomorrow for

Tucson, Ariz.,, where she will be until early April. . .

. Miss Jane

Leasure returned last night from Lancaster,” O., where she spent

the New Year's holiday with Mr, . their son Dan. Mrs. Anne Chevrolet will leave in Miami Beach, Fla.

and Mrs, Dan Pickering end

Feb. 1 for a three weeks’ visit

She will visit her daughter, Renee, at St.

Anne's School at Palm Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson Blessing and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, at Lake Worth. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Karl R. Ruddell, their daughter, Mary Margaret, end their son, Keith, will return from Miami Beach about the 15th of the

month,

Students Return to School

MISS ELIZABETH WEISS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, will leave Monday night for New York where she will visit Miss Marsha Long, a classmate at Bennett Junior College at Millbrook, N. Y. The two girls will return together for the opening

of school on Wednesday.

- Leaving Tuesday for Swarthmore College will be Miss Charlctte Hofmann, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. William Hofmann; Miss Anne Davis, daughter of Paul G. Davis; Miss Sue Mellett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mellett, Miss Sarah Lindley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley and Miss Emily Glossbrenner, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glossbrenner.

college Monday after. spending the Christrnas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey : Radcliffe College’ students who will end their vacations tomorrow

Miss Jane Cox will leave for the

0X.

are Miss Marjorie Flickinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W, Flickinger; Miss Gloria Strashun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Strashun, and Miss Betty Louise Hosmer,

Mrs. George H. Hosmer.

daugiiter of Mr. and

Miss Margaret Jameson will return to Bryn Mawr College Sun+ day after spending the vacation period with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Donald B. Jameson. During

her holiday from school she was

a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Fayette Ann Miller, | | to Nathaniel Crew Hamilton Jr. of Chicago. : Returning to Wells College next Wednesday will be Miss Jgne

Johnston, daughter -of “Mrs. Russell W. Johnston. .

. » Miss Evelyn |

and John Hannon will go Sunday to South Bend viaere Miss Hannon is a student at St. Mary's College and John a student of

the Notre Dame Law School.

They were with their parents, Mr, |

and Mrs. J. Walter Hannon, during the holicays. On Sunday Miss Nancy Louise McCown, daughter of Dr. and ‘Mrs. P. E. McCown, will leave for Sarah Lawrence College where

she is a student... . Also returning

Annette Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange.

a student at Ward-Belmont. Hollins Students Return

AMONG THE FIRST young people to return to college were ih

to school Sunday will be Miss She is

"the Hollins College students who left by train yesterday for thei, Virginia school. They are Miss Martha Jo Cantwell, daughter onl, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantwell; Miss Peggy Trusler, daughter of Dri

Seg

and

Mrs. Harold Trusler: Miss Evelyn Majaist, daughter of Col,

and Mrs. Robert V. Maraist, and Miss Mary Jane Hess, daughter’

of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess. Saturday departures will be Binford, daughter. of

Mr. and Mrs.

‘those of Miss Virginia Wyatt

Frank |L. Binford, for Brial

Cliff Junior College in Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y, ‘and of Miss Mary

Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arc

nh WV. Grossman, who will

leave tomorrow for Ashley Hall, in Charleston, 8. C. - Miss Margaret Wohligemuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alber§

J. Wohlgemuth, entertained at the Woodstock: Club yesterday with a luncheon and bridge party for 20 friends. Indianapolis until Wednesday before leaving for Wells College, |

Aurora, N. Y.

Plan Parties for Civic Theater Play ; Fi

She will: remain in

SEVERAL PARTIES are planned in connection with the opening performance of “Two on an Island” at the Civic Theater next Friday, The opening night is being sponsored by the British War Relief Sc»

“o

‘ciety, Inc. ; 18 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crom will entertain at an afters

‘theater supper at their home for Messrs. and Mesdames Howard 7 Griffith, Omar S. Hunt, Ralph H. Edgerton and J. Duane Dungan :

and Mrs. Otto N. Gulling. : One group at the theater will

include Messrs. and Mesdames

Kenneth Lancet, Charles E. Stevens and Farke A. Cooling. AlSo attending together will be Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Nowland, ° 7H. Beecher and Harry Kryter and Mrs. Joseph J. Conner. ! Others who have made reservations for the show are Dr. and

Mrs. C. P. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. EZ. Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur P. Holt, A. M, McVie, W, , W. D. Trook, E, S. Retter, Clarence H. Beach, Andrej

Gavin Koyl, ' H. Atteberry

Porteous, Earl Shafer, Fred Case, Harry BE. Bostwick, C. L. Harkness, M. R. Schoener ‘and W. R. Williams, M¢sdames P. B. Trone, J. (i, Gerrard and R. W. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Rudesill.

Marion County P.-T. A. Units To Resume Their Activities After Holiday Intermission

: The DECATUR CENTRAL

County Parent-Teacher Associations are-teginning to held 1941 feetings following the Christmas vacation. : : GRADE P.-T| A. was to meet this Gifter-

noon at 1:30 o’clcok to hear a representative from the Boy Scout Council. Mrs. Raymond Amos is the program chgirman and Mrs. Charles Etris

ig president. ‘plans for the Infantile’ Paralysis Fund township party were made at a meeting of the WARREN TOWN- | SHIP P.-T, A. Council yesterday aft1 in Warren Central High

ernoon . School. Mrs. William Wisehart pre-

sided.

‘Mrs. Basil Fischer will preside at the EDGEWOOD P.-T. A. executive board meeting Monday at 3 p. m. in the school building: + A' safety: pro~ gram will be given next Friday at 2p. m.

_ Guests of honor at the FLEMING GARDEN SCHOOL Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. will be members of the school Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop. The program will be presented by Mrs. Harry Nahre and Robert Whipple

will preside.

Miss Mary Myers, secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Assopolation, will present a health pro8 to the BEN DAVIS GRADE -T. A. Wednesday at 1:30.p. m. in

e school gymnasium. Mrs. Hubert vice president, will be in

’

rge.

{«A1l- American” will be the topic for group discussion at the GAR- ] CITY P.-T. A’s STUDY CLUB eeting Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. s. Clarence Connor will lead the ssion and Mrs. 8. 0. Byrum will eside. Hostess will be Mrs. Wilm Wise, 22 N. Fleming St. !

FLACKVILLE P.-T. A. will ts monthly meeting in the ol building Wednesday at 8 p.m. Lb

1 344

e ‘x

Mts, Lute Trout from Riley Hospital will entertain members of the JOHN STRANGE P.-T. A. next Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs, Kurt Ehierf will preside.

Pillows Make Fine Gifts One of the finest gifts for any woman would be a pair of |ieally

excelleni; pillows. Either ngtural ‘dowri or goose feathers, or miftures

of these two, make the best fillings. |.

Pillows should be soft yet |huoyant enough to support the head, and they should be resilient eiiough lo spring back into shape. Tickings, of course, are a matter of preference. Bedding dipartments show any number of beautiful plain shades as well &s handsome tailored stripes and delicate floral patterns. An -extrs -set of covers that slip over the pillows and fasten with slide-fasteners would be a thoughtful extra gift. 'I'hese protect the pillows themselves and are easy to remove for freguent laundering. \ if

Sorority to Meet

Upsilon Chapter of Sigms Phi Gamma Sorority will ‘meet at 8 o'clock Monday in the | Hotel Lincoln, Te

Card. Party. Tonight |

{Rite Tonight

| Tr1 Psi to Have

‘I gram.

Assist With |

Benefit

Mrs. Jolin I. Tyson (seated: and Mrs. D. H, White are assisting with arrangemerits for the card party to be given by the Colonial Boston Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Wednesday at Ayres’ auditorium, - Proceeds will go to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp.

nesday

EEE SRR

* |Howe High School.

Davis-Clark

A wedding ceremony at 5:30 o'clock this ‘evening in the dion Evangelical Church will unite [iss Barbara, Jeanne Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mré. L. D. Clark, 336) N. Meridian St. and Ernest L. Davis, son of Mr, sind Mrs. Leo M. Davis, 51 S. Gladstdne Ave. The Rev. Frederick Daries will read the marriage service before an altar decorated with palms and ferns, following a program of b:idal music by Dale Young, orgaaist. The couple vill be attended by Miss Clementine |Beckerich and Iiennard Fritz. Miss Clark will wear a clampagne silk | costum it with brown accessories and ¥ cor sage of brown orchids. Her maid of nonor’s gowr: will be of aqua crepe, worn with klack accessories aud a gardenia corsage. 2 . The mothers of both. the and _ bridegioom : will wear denia corsages, “Mrs. Clark’ a black and| white print and accessories and Mrs. Davis a boy blue [crepe dress and accessories. | : Mr. and [Mrs. Davis will immediately” following the ceremony on a motor trip south. After Jan. 15 they will be at-honie ia the the Linwoo:l Colonial Apartnients, 4421 'E. Washington St. '

ride garwith slack with black

leave

I.uncheon

Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ cub of Delta Delta Delta ‘Sorority. will hold its mgnthly luncheon meting at 1 o'clock! next Friday at the Butler Univeriity chapter hous:, 809 W. Hamptdn Drive.

Langfitt, F! N. Daniel, F. A. Harris, J. J. Marshall and G. T. Watson, Mrs. H. L., Patrick will presid: at a meeting preceding a musica. pro-

Legion Groups G Card Party

. The Indi{napolis Power anc Light Co. Legion| Post Auxiliary 300 will sponsor a | card party tonight at Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alaban.a Sts. The auxiliary’s regular business meeting will be Jan. 10. Mrs. Elmer Silverman, president, will sp:ak on “Nutrition” and committees: rill report. The welfare committe was in charge | of the clothing of 12 children arid preparation of several baskets for needy veterans families

ive

Knightstown Soldiers and 3ailors’ Home and the organization’s adopted veteran; at the Veteran:’ Hospital were | given gifts. of

Club Schedules Talk On Oriental Rugs

Seraph [Ashjian will spiak on “Oriental J3ugs” Tuesday be ore the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club at its meeting ir. the fraternity’s :zhapter house. Miss Marian Laut, pianist, will play. | ; Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Harry Coyner is in che rge, assisted by tiie Mesdames Johr Chambers, James Sellers, Harry N arshall, Thomas Daily, O. C. Catterlin, Raymond Price and George Bocl stahler.

Club Will Discuss Radio Tuesday.

“The Pros and Cons of Radio” will be tlie .discussion topic at a meeting of the Fairview: Mothers’ Club of | the Indianapol's Free Kindergarien Tuesday. Members will meet at 1:30 p. m. in the kindergarten roo:n, 4163 Boulevard | Place, .

Talk on Aputograph Quilt The Olnosi Study. Club vill meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. V. D. Parker, 333 Layman Ave. Mrs. M. L. Pippin will dis cuss an ailtographed quilt s1e owns.

_Hostesses| will be Mesdames J. K.|’

at Christmas. Ten children at the|

will be the afternoon speaker a

Talks on Early Student Life

The monthly luncheon meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ :Club of Butler University will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the chapter house. : Prof. Albert Mock of the university will give a talk on “Students and Student Life in Early Indiana Academies and Colleges.” Mrs. O. E. Newman is chairman of hostesses for the meeting. Assisting her willbe Mesdames P. L. Burford, Jean Lansley, A. A. Johnson, Noble Howard and J. A. Frye.

Rotary Club Dinner Is at Propylaeum

The Rev. Errol T. Elliott of the First Friends Church will speak to Woman's Rotary Club members following a 6:30. o'clock dinner Monday in the Propylaeum. He will discuss his experiences during two months he spent in Europe last spring. Deadline for reservations with Miss Margaret Brockman is late today. Miss Lucy Osborn is chairman of the program committee pla. g the meeting.

Mrs. Perry Lesh Will Discuss Three Child Welfare Bills Before Council of Women

J. Raymond Schutz, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co., / the Indianapolis Council of Women’s first 1941 meeting Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Morning reports will include Mrs. Perry Lesh’s explanation of three Child Welfare bills to be presented during the session of the State Legislature this month, a resume of consumer activities by Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn and presentation of two clubs for membership by Mrs. Charles E. Smith, extension chairman. . Mrs. George B. Katzenberger’s talk on “The Hard of Hearing Child” will. be followed by Supt. Jackson Rainey’s discussion of the needs and facilities of the Indiana

-State School for the Deaf. ‘Mrs. Katzenberger is.the Indiana

chairman of the. American Society of the Hard of Hearing's legislative committee.

Tri Kappas Plan Benefit Party

Plans for a benefit card party to be held Jan. 22 in Ayres’ auditorfum will be completed by the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa Monday at a luncheon

meeting at the home of Mrs. Hilbert S. Cofield, 5518 Broadway. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Georgia Hess, Doris Beech-

| supervisor, will be a special guest.

{month from the Majestic Building

ron

Ruth Houlton Will Address. P.H.N.A.

Annual Luncheon Is Planned at Claypool

The Public. Health Nursing Asheld at 12:15 p. m. Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. A. C; Rasmussen is in charge of arrangeRuth Houlton, assistant director: of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, will talk on “Public Health and Home Defense.” Miss Beatrice Short, local nursing

Mrs: Donald

A. Morrison, ' president of 1

"the local association, has

to the third floor of the Indianapolis ‘Bar Association Building,

Howard Meyer

Mrs. Berta Hibner, president of the Irvington Women’s Republican Club, will introduce Howard M.

Meyer as speaker at a meeting in the club’s rooms, 54462 E. Washington St., Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. The public is invited. Mr. Meyer is an Indianapolis attorney and commander “of the Irvington American Legion Post. He will speak on Americanism, Other features on the program planhed by Mrs. Elizabeth Schatz, program chajrman, will be piano solos by Mrs. Ray Walton and readings by Jack Resor, student at

Hostesses assisting " Mrs. Alfa Richardson, chairman, will be Mesdames Nell Hutchinson, Amelia E. French, Rader B. Vert, Lillian D. Frye, Joyce Jordan, Herman J. Moore, Coral Bryson, Edith Haugh and Artie Gibbs. Officers; of the club are Mrs. L. J. Bowden, secretary; Mrs. R. R. Carpenter, treasurer; Miss Mae L. Kile, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, parliamentarian.

Rev. Fr. Somes

Speaks Monday

Members of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter,” Daughters of the Union, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 N. ‘Alabama St., for the chapter’s annual memorial meeting. The meeting will honor Mrs. Robert McBride, an associate member, who died rzcently. Mrs. Robert Blake, accompanied by Miss Pauline Roes, will sing. Mrs. E. 'T. Rumpler, chairman of the Americanization = Committee, will introduce the speaker, the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes. Mrs. J. Vardayorier president, will pre~ side. : Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Anna M. Tomlinson and Mrs. Thomas Larkin, Delegates to the national and state conventions will be elected at the February meeting.

Mrs. Paul M. Kilby

To Give Review

‘The Delta ‘Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Butler University chapter house, 423 W. 46th St. Mrs. A. S. Coffin will be hostess for the 1 o'clock luncheon. “The Loon Feather” will be reviewed by Mrs. Paul M. Kilby. Mrs. Harold Curtis will present a musical program and Mrs. Mark Covert

er, Leona Larrance and Mary Dixon.

will preside.

Bombs Drive

shops on Oxford Street, London.

every effort to “carry on.”

‘By ROSETTE HARGROVE ‘Times Special Writer LONDON, Jan. 3.—The London dressmakers are standing up to the blitzkrieg, despite a few accidents, and work goes on from day to day, both “out in front” as well as in the workrooms. The Londoner’s determination to carry on in spite of everything applies to all classes— the woman who can afford to buy a Molyneux model and the unknown girl who stitches for a living. There is a great gap where Paquin’s luxurious salons once stood, off fashionable Bond Street. It

tooth which has been pulled out. The day after the place had been bombed, one could still see vestiges of exclusive: models on the racks. Everything was destroyed, but, undaunted, Bianca Mosca has started her: collection all over again. Fortunately she had supervised the creation of her models, as all records were. lost, too. 5 Molyneux has given up any: idea of going to America for the time being, as he thinks be should stay on and “look affer his particular

of the luxurious entrance salons to make a downstairs workroom. us his girls are nearer the shelter and need only stop work when the roaf~ spotter signals “enemy overhead.” ® = = : MOLYNEUX

The Keystone Boys’ Town Parublic

ents” Council’ will sponsor d party at 8

Sigma, Deltas to Mest aL : of Sigm 4

ta Cliapt

Hil

suits, afternoon

looks for all the world like a giant

'| veil in black silk organdie,

front. He has given up a portion

clients are buying

London Stylists Down, Not Out

This shambles is what German bombers left of some of the smart

. But despite such disasters, - the

British couturiers, from famed designers to sewing girls, are making

num & Mason, but owing to the delays caused by all sorts of things

able to produce a collection yet. He has been busy organizing his workrooms and has installed one in the second basement so that the girls need not stop work during raids.

Wholesale houses report that many women are taking work home to finish in order to make up for time lost during the day. | “Eric, “the Mad Hatter,” according to reports, is still in France, ‘but his London house is carrying on just the same. A small collec~ tion has just been produced. All hats are on the small side, many made of silk velvet, or felt with velvet brims. There are few gadgets or tricks. Bows are still fea~ tured and. one very attractive model in black velvet and remitniscent. of the cerate’s hat is finished with an enormous widow’s

fy i ndon’s: at de~ rey shows a small and con~ servative choice of models, but introduces .a note of w 1 in the shape of original hat pins.. : These are about four inches long and finished off with unusual motifs such as natural-looking m » worked in wool and , owl's

and the blitzkrieg, he hasn't been i

# ing. The Christmas activities of the

# house will be Messrs. and Mesdames #| Nathan Kutler, Louis Madiel, A. J.| #|Roth and Marvin Aub, ‘Cleveland; 3 Miss Julie Hershowitz, Z| Aaron. Hershowitz and Arthur Doc-

# | hostess to the Adelia Chapter of the

/ With Ife in London as hectic as it is, warm sensible wool is naturally the preferred medium and the style is usually pretty sober. ensemble is smart, but very practical. It’s from the current Moly

neux collection.

breaker sleeves, snug-fitting collars among the “musts.” dd . Navy, Dark green, red and brown are the best and favorite colors,

sociation’s annual luncheon will be|

ments. bs Following ‘the luncheon, Miss| #8

D. | Antibus, who attends Indiana Uni-

| veterans and the presentation of

¢ Sunday, Jan. 12, at an open house

{Talks Are Scheduled

[Louis A. Smith will assist the host-

| dames Ray Faust, Oscar Bright and

One of the smartest fur coats of the season is this amply cut, swagger model of sheared bay beaver, shown with muff and hat of matching fur. . Dein-Bacher, American designer, created the ensemble.

Phi Mus Book Defense Talk

Indianapolis Phi Mu alumnae will hear Kenneth Ogle, chairman of the Indiana Committee for Defense, at their monthly meeting Monday evening. Hostess will be Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, 5204 E. 10th St. ' Mr. Ogle will speak on “What We Are Doing for Defense,” following alumnae song practice at 7:30 p. m. He will use a large map of the United States to illustrate his talk and will answer questions from the group. The committee in charge of the meeting is composed of the Misses Martha May Kincaid, Dorothy Forsyth, ElSie Shelly and Dorothy Yongholm.

H. E. N. Club Fetes

Graduate Members

Active members of the Shortridge High School H. E. N. Club will entertain its graduate members home from coliege at a dinner tonight in Catherine's Tearoom and a theater party following. The guests will be Miss Margaret:

versity; Miss Christine “Tucker, a’ Miami University student, and the Misses Annabelle John, Margarette Cross and Jane Schmalholz, who will return to Butler University classes next week. Members of the club are the Misses Marilyn Demaree, Catherine

wig, Mary Jane VanTreese, Mary Ellen Katzenberger, Emily Jackson and Jean Snyder. '

District Auxiliary

Council to Meet

The Broad Ripple Auxiliary of the American Legion will be hostess for the meeting of the 12th District! Council of the Auxiliary at 10 a. m.

will be. served at noon at the post home, 64th St. and College Ave. Mrs. George Pennington, the child welfare ‘chairman of the Broad Ripple group, has announced a program of entertainment for the Boys School at Plainfield Sunday morn-

Broad Ripple Post and Auxiliary included the distribution of 32 bas kets of food to families of needy

gifts to several boys at the Boys School and two adopted veterans the Veilerans’ Hospital, . ' Lawrence Madiels Note Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Madiel,

their silver wedding anniversary,

given by their daughters, the Misses Béryl. and Sylvia Madiel. Friends

§ may call from 7 p. m. to 12 o'clock. gE | There are no invitations. ,

, Out-of-town guests at the open

Dayton; tor, Detroit.

By L T.-S. C. Unit Mrs. N. D. Richardson will be

International Travel-Study at her home, 4936 W. 12th St, at 7 p. m. Manday. . . Mrs. J. Francis Huffman and Mrs. ess. Mrs. J. Vidya Lindsay of Colfax will speak on “When the Shoe Fits.” “The Mountain Resorts of Ceylon” and “Across Madagascar by Boat”. will be topics of talks by Mis. Charles Kelly and Mrs. R. L. Ramisay. :

Sponsor Supper

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists 278 “will. sponsor a. supper and,

card party at the Food Craft Shop at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Mes-

William Hancock will be in charge.

Students Are Guests

by: of the J. 14

thus beginning ‘| Mitter Plunket barked.

Bradley, Maftie Love, Margery Lud-|

Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon).

at)

3001 Park Ave. will be honored on]

. A ‘post-holiday party was held| F. P. Cl

Woman Desi g 18

|Special Cloth

For Dogs

Saks-Fifth Avenue || Has Dog Toggery.

By TOM WOLF ; + Times Special Writer 5 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—~The dress

|maker’s deft fingers quickly cut the

unbleached muslin and draped. it expertly around Mitter "Pl 's long, slender figure. The stylist practiced eye translated the ! white fabric into a rich tweed that, after just one fitting, ] snuggle perfectly around ~Mitter's fine contours. ; b And—joyfully contemplating her swank, custom-tailored” winter coat ‘to take forme Mitter is a dachshund. : + Wedged InconspieuoUsly me TSept for occasional barks—between *“luggage” and: “misses’ gowns” on the sixth floor of swank Saks-Fifth Ave, is one of the merchandising world’s unique departments: the Dog Toge gery. Here of a Wednesday after noon you're likely to see almost any member of the canine 400 (poodles and pekes and poms; dachses and cobermans) waiting patiently—well, waiting—for = ‘their favorite ex= ponent ‘of haute couture to'drape and measure them for their season's wardrobe. : ) Her name is Antoinette She is a middle-aged, pleasant Russian emigree, a niece of Coun= tess Tolstoi. She is probably. the world’s only designer and tailor of custom-made clothes for canines (at $3 to $30 the clip). “Dog's clothes used to be per= fectly horrible,” chirped Miss Behrs, whose profession would: make the good comrades back ' in: } shudder. “They were just square horse blankets with no fit, no class. I have changed all that. .I have revolutionized the cut. I work just like the French dressmakers—Patou, Lanvin, Schiaparelli, and the rest. And she does, too—measuring, draping, fitting, and han And never a word of complain from her clients. pan iss Behrs, ‘who has always loved dogs, drifted into hér unique profession accidentally. She startéd crocheting collars and leads. And one thing and another led to her present line, Should. Have Wardrobe - “Every. dog should have a wards robe,” Miss Behrs states. “Even country dogs need them for trave eling. The well-dressed dog must have two overcoats—a heavy and a light one—a bathcoat and a raine coat.” 3° As for styles, why canines are just as style conscious’ as their mistresses. , This winter canine couture features the military. Terriers (Miss Behrs owns one) are easiest to fit, dachshunds the hardest. Once, for a black scottie who kept getting lost at night, Miss Behrs made a white coat, studded with blinking red lights, ° L canal

Pattern 6% 3

-—

PATTERN 8824

‘This design was so extremely ular, when it first appeared,

hive missed it the first times. Of course-you can easily see why every‘body likes it. Design’ No, 8824 slips on over the head and ties fn a jiffy —no buttons, no troublesome. crossstraps. It’s nice and sim. -at the waistline, is guaranteed to stay put on the shoulders,’ and. covers your frock thoroughly, above and" below! Send for jt-right away, because your

ric-rac braid, It’s so easy-syou can finish it in a few hours: *. J Pattern No. 8824 is sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; Size 16 requires 2% Haigral without nap, braid. Bagy AL ‘For a PATTERN of this tive model send"15¢ IN COIN NAME, ADPRESS, STY EER SIZE to The Times Pattern Se

Winter Fashion Book? E for it right sway. You can pl whole wardrobe from it, morning frocks to formal: on

y members at the‘ home of: hols, 6124. College Ave

is repeated now, for those who might

brful- polka dot calico, and trim: the: edges with