Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1928 — Page 8

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Miss Kittle Introduced to Society Miss Rosamond Kittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road, was formally presented to Indianapolis society this afternoon at a tea given in her honor at the Woodstock Club, by her mother, Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mrs. Kittle and her daughter received guests in the room before the fireplace, which was screened with palms and ferns. Floor baskets of pink poinsettias and pink roses decorated all the rooms of the club house! A tea table was covered with a long embroidered cloth and centered with a tall mound of pink roses, sweet peas, violets and stevia. Lighted pink tapers in crystal and silver holders were used. Ices and cake were pink and white. The debutante wore a charmingly simple peach chiffon gown made with a fitted bodice and a deep bertha. The waist was girdled tightly and the skirt was made with rows of ruffles in the front and an extremely long draped effect in the back. Her slippers were peach moire. She carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and violets. Mrs. Kittle wore a beautiful gold lace robe de style with a corsage of violets and pink sweet peas. Assisting in the living room were Mrs. Rose B. Jordan, grandmother of the debutante; Mesdames Orlando B. lies, E. lies Ogle, Arthur lies, William Allen, William H. Morrison, Raymond D. Brown, Bernard I. Batty, Carl Wallerich, John Roberts,. Eleanor Blish and Robert Dietz. Mrs. Frank Powell and Mrs. William Henkel presided at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. William Henry Jungclaus; Misses Martha Miller, Louise Allen, Dorothy Dietz, Sally Reahard. Betty Brown, Betty Hassler, Martha Fitton, Frances Hamilton, Edith Anne Stafford. Louise Geopper, Elsie Martin, Elizabeth Moore, Foltz, Marjorie Kittle, Marian Seeds and Cornelia Dowling. During the receiving hours, Mrs. Frank Wilhite Webber and Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, played a program of music. Among the guests were many of out-of-town visitors, among them Mrs. John Blish, Seymour; Mrs. Walter Shepard, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Chicago; Mrs. Roy Coles and Miss Anne Tyndall, Montauk, L. 1., guest of Miss Betty Hassler, 3157 North Delaware street. Miss Kittle was graduated from Amberst and the Gardner School for Girls, New York.

Junior Members of Club Guests at Dinner Dance The Meridian Hills Country Club was the scene Wednesday evening of the anunal formal dinner dance for junior members, and sons and daughters of members who are spending the Christmas holidays in Indianapolis. Rooms of the clubhouse were decorated with poinsettias, Christman greenery and lighted tapers. Tables for small parties were reserved for Messrs, and Mesdames Otto N. Mueller, Walter Krull, E. J. Baker, Lewis Schwitzer, G. M. Knox, J. Edward Morris, George Lawrence Raney, P. P. Triller, J. E. McGaughey, A. D. Hitz, H. E. Sutherland, C. E. Collins, Paul Buchanan, Roy Shaneberger, Ed Zimmer, Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood and the Rev. and Mrs. George S, Southworth. MISS OLGA CUMMINS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Olga Cummins, who will leave soon for an indefinite stay in Miami, Fla., was the honor guest Wednesday evening at a card and bunco party given by employes of the Union Trust Company. Guests were Mesdames Minnie Carver, Betty Letson, Thelma Scharssner, Jesse Shawley, Frances Clark, Allen A. Ritchey, Alfred F. Gauding. Blanche Anderson and Ruth Pavey; Misses Elizabeth Anderson. Ruby Bastian, Ruth Hafner, Mayme and Catherine Murphy, Ethel Clements, Ida Belle Moore, Minnie Schuldecker, Lena Meehan, Sue Wallace, Anne White, Lillian Kreber, Arlene Neese, Mable Hurst, Jean Moore and Pansy Wallace. MR. AND MRS. RIGGS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs, 1532 Ashland avenue, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with an informal bridge party Wednesday evening at their home. The house was decorated in holiday colors. A buffet luncheon was served. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Guy H. Riggs, H. R. Riggs, J. R. Riggs, Louis Schwartz, Daniel Culman, Louis Grifferd, Graham Bird, Edwin Hall, Lynn Plaskett, Louis Firestine and H. Steinecker; Mesdames E. Speece, Nettie Riggs, Augusta Hoch, Ora Perkins, Lillian Freeman and Annetta Swier; Messrs. Walter F. Riggs and Fred Riggs.

SHADES 9£ ruD CLEANED CQr New Shades 45c Up R. W. Durham Cos. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. Riley 9578

REDS CROWD BLUES IN POPULARITY :

Left to right: the Misses Beatrice Myers, Louise Plater, Fononda Sheesley, Brenda Godfrey and Mary Coppell.

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—This is the time of year when all smart New Yorkers are drifting back to town. They may keep one foot in their country homes, so to speak, having week-end parties out where the open spaces begin. But once the winter season is formally launched, most of them take up their residence in their town places. There is an avalanche of social functions, exhibitions, operas, concerts, football games, races, dances, theater parties, debuts and charity benefits that often take the form of amateur theatricals. Blues Still Liked Color perhaps, is the universal fashion note. Blues still stay as good as ever, with various reds crowding them a bit. Elspeth Parmentier, for instance, has a gorgeous Chianti red wool ensemble, circular skirt, velvet blouse and three-quarters coat topped by a blonde fox collar. Fay Bainter choose a geranium red shimmering vevet wrap and moire evening gown to match for her new play. Ann Maxwell has a cute little frock of bright red flannel with well-tailored shoulers, tight sleeves and a panel of smart pleats across the left hip, below a pointed skirt yoke. Many smart debutantes aided in arranging the Victory ball. A group of them, soliciting the navy’s austere aid at this very formal function, looked like a fashion parade on the upper deck of a battleship. Every single costume was a fashionable example of the new formality in daytime clothes. Beatrice Myers was the only young woman to choose black. Her coat had a godet of fox and was lavishly trimmed with it for collar and cuffs. Her trim lizard sandals had handsome silver ankle buckles. Gray and Beige Graceful and very handsome was the Frenchy little grey kasha velour coat Louise Plater wore, with a fuU jabot collar and elbow length cuffs of shaved lamb. Fononda Sheesley’s deep beige coat, took the diagonal line to chis, with an unusual tucking slanting across the front and the back, too. Natural lynx trimmed it, with a deep collar and front facing and very narrow ouffs of fur. She carried a handsome en-

THE CONNOISSEUR

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Now the Connoisseur is busy with the tipping of his hat And he knows it’s very wise for him to persevere at that For he fears he’ll fail to recognize a debutante or two, Which would be an awful blunder on the part of Van de View.

Christmas Party Protected Home Circle will entertain members and friends with a Christmas party at 8 Friday evening at 322 East New York street.

velope purse made of embroidered wool. Brenda Godfrey had on a deep green velvet ensemble, with about the sweetest little embroidered overblouse, green crepe done in gold and a touch of apricot. H'r little turban was Arab in its tightly swathed effect, soft and becoming to so young a face.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Walter Shepard, Ft. Wayne, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. McCormick, 4041 Washington boulevard. tt a a Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Holloway. East Thirty-seventh street, have as their guest Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Chicago. ft ft a i Mrs. Roy Coles is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Cothrell, 125 East Fall Creek boulevard. a tt a ' Miss Margaret Semmler, 3927 Kenwood avenue, has as her guest Miss Bernice Mull, Detroit, Mich. a tt a Miss Elizabeth Oppel and Florian Morris, Bridgeport, Conn., will come to Indianapolis, Friday, to be guests of Miss Helen Jacobs, 3859 Washington boulevard. ass tt Miss Jesna Goldsmith, Cleveland, 0., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Brown, 3650 East Fall Creek boulevard. tt tt tt Mrs. Florence A. Schulz, 318 East Twenty-fifth street, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kimber, Peoria, 111. f tt a a Mrs. Samuel Murdock, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Murdock, 1321 North Meridian street. tt tt tt - Mr. and Mrs. Shields"* P. Skeen, Alexandria, Ga., guests at the Marott hotel during the holidays, will return home after New Year’s. tt st Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4190 Central avenue, with her niece, Miss Emily Brossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brosman, 5601 East St. Clair

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In a little hat of felt with grosgrain ribbon on the brim There’s a girl who looks remarkably like Genevieve to him. But he only speaks and wonders as her motor whirs along If he guessed correctly or if he was altogether wrong.

FORMER CHOIR BOYS OF ST. PAUL’S WILL MEET One hundred and fifty former choir boys of the St. Paul Episcopal church, some of them members forty years ago, will have their annual meeting and dinner at 6:30 this evening at the Spink Arms hotel. The former singers are organized as the St. Paul’s Choir Club. They will discuss plans for its expansion at the meeting. C. W. Nicholas is president. Other officers are: Vicepresident, M. Here ward Fuller; sec-retary-treasurer, Stanley D. Turner; chaplain, the Rev. Lewis Brown; matron, Mrs. Charles D. Green, and president emeritus, Charles W. Daugherty. Princess Theme Spring coats and little frocks lean toward the semi-princess theme. One of the new dull orange has its back gored and piped to emphasize the new line.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pinks, apricots and other flattering colors touch up some of the season’s loveliest costume. Ls saw Mrs. Philip Cammann dancing at the Ambassador grill in a gorgeous black velvet gown with slashed side 1 ’ revealing a pink satin foundation Mrs. James Beacher’s new ermine opera wrap, with a cushion collar, has a gorgeous pink velvet lining.

street, will go to New York Sunday, from where they will sail for Europe Jan. 3 aboard the De Grasse. They will go to Switzerland, where they will spend some time, and lrom there to Paris, where they will remain until June. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ruddell and children, 3626 North Meridian street, are in Bermuda. a a x a Miss Lauretta Ross, 4350 North Pennsylvania street, is spending the holiday season in New York, the guest of Mrs. Edward Pratt Hawkins. a a a Mrs. Geroge Scott Olive, 610 Watson road, is in Cuba. tt tt tt Mrs. Merritt A. Potter, Akron, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, is at the Columbia Club for a few days. Miss Kistner to Be Dinner Party Hostess Tonight Miss Merette Kistner, 410 East Forty-sixth street, will entertain this evening with a dinner bridge. The house will be decorated throughout suggestive of Christmas. Table will be arranged with a centerpiece of poinsettias and holly and will be lighted with red tapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Kistner, Misses Bernice Mull of Detroit, Mich., Margaret Semmler, Virginia Cox, Dorothy Duesenberg. Mary Jane Denham, Genevieve Kirkpatrick, Harriet Kistner and Ruth Mosias. Miss Kistner will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. M. Kistner.

Debutantes Look a Bit Different by Daylight

“Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. -

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But the second little lady who intrudes upon his fancy He believes without a question is the captivating Nancy, And she wears a pietty turban made of light and navy blue Which reveals a smiling countenance to Mr. Van de View.

Honors Miss Roemler Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird, 340 East Maple road, entertained today at the Woodstock Club with a luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss Jane Roemler, who is home from Vassar college for the holiday vacation. Annual Christmas Party Mrs. Walter L. Thomas, 1656 Park avenue, was hostess this afternoon for the annual Christmas party of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club. A i o’clock luncheon was served. Mrs. J. M. Rinker was assisting hostess. Detroit Guest Honored Mrs. James B. Steep. Detroit,. Mich., who is visiting here during the nolidays, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Ernest Seilers, 3161 Washington boulevard, at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

Better Know Intended’ for Long Period BY MARTHA LEE There’s an age old and still unsolved problem and it is this: Just how long must you know a person before you can be married with any degree of comfortable security that it will last? Does the happiness of a couple depend at all upon length of the acquaintance? It would be impossible to say with accuracy one way or the other for the reason that every one is different and consequently every case is individual. However, it is safe to say that in most cases a short acquaintance is no boon to a happy married life. There are too many chances for "situations” to arise, and simply stay “arised” without much being done about them if the acquaintanceship has been short. It certainly is true that one person never knows another thoroughly. It is jijfet as true that tmie offers chances to broaden knowledge. You certainly can not know your future life mate too well. And if you find you do,, in the slang term of the phrase, it is better to find it out before. I suppose if two persons actually “click” the length of time they have known each other before they are married makes little or no difference. The idea is one can not tell for sure whether it is a real ‘click’ or one of the countless imitations that are too near like the real thing to make marriage safe under such conditions. I have a letter from a girl today who is old enough to be fairly steady about things. Hers is a good example of the exceptional case In the general run of "how long should I know him?” Dear Miss Lee —I am 28 years old and a business woman. I have been makinK my own way in the world, besides supporting my mother and yountter brothers and sisters ever since I was 19. I suppose you will wonder why I should be asking advice if I am efficient enough to do all these things. But the fact of the matter is, I have been too busy with bread winning to have much time for affairs of the heart and now that I have one, I am completely treed about the whole think. I met a man about two months ago, a fellow three years older than myself. I was attracted to him immediately and he apparently liked me right away.' for we began seeing quite a bit of each other. He now has asked me to marry him. I have always heard that it is very stupid to think yourself in love with someone after an acquaintance as short as ours, but stupid or not, I think I am. and so does he. However, my business training has made me think twice before I act once. And I do not want to do something utterly foolish. I am more certain that I love him than I have ever been certain of anything in my life. But what would you think the best thing to do. wait a while'’ He would like us to be married immediately. as he ls taking a business trip within the next three weeks that would make a splendid honeymoon. PERPLEXED. i You seem pretty level about thirigs and I do not think from your letter you would be easily taken in. Asa general rule, I would certainly advise against it. But you are both old enough to be reasonably sure of yourselves. I would suggest you find out such things as how many of the friends he has now are friends of long standing; just how reliable he is about his debts; how many of the men he has been associated with in business are still his friends. These are more or less the keynote to good character. The length of time he has had his friends will test his loyalty. His promptness with debts will gauge his reliability and his former business associates, by telling how they feel about him now, will give you a good idea of his honesty and sincerity and scrupulousness. And these virtues, my dear, are pretty sure keys to the rest of his character,

ST. AGNES ALUMNAE GIVE HOLIDAY DANCE Patrons and patronesses for the dance given by alumnae of St. Agnes academy, Wednesday evening at the Marott hotel were Messrs, and Mesdames James E. Manley, James H. Hegarty, G. L. Cummins, George J. Diver, Frank C. Olive, D. P. Barrett Thomas Quinn, Thomas Blackwell J. J. Fitzgerald, J. V. Stout, B. M. Keene, Henry Langsenkamp, J. J. Madden, J. H. McDuffey and William Clune. Miss Jane Keene was general chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Elizabeth Kemmer, ticket chairman; Mary Gertrude Manley, patron chairman; Anne Hegarty, decorations chairman and Marguerite Diener, music chairman. Back Flare Jenny uses the new idea of having the skirt of a black satin frock circular in back, with much flare, and the front tiered, with charming gracefulness.

Two Serve Breakfast forD.A. R. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin were hostesses today for a breakfast bridge for members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street. Forty-eight guests were present. The house was decorated with miniature Christmas trees. The trees flanked either side of the stairway from top to botton and formed an aisle into the hall. When the guests assembled they were served coffee demi-tasse by Misses Joan Pratt Johnson, Flora Hunter, Mary Anne Ogden and Hope Pfafflin. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. Hugh Hanna Jr., presided at the coffee table. Following bridge, breakfast was served at small tables decorated with flowers, the bridge prizes. A special guest at the party was Mrs. Merritt A. Potter, Akron, 0., formerly of Indianapolis. Hostesses were assisted by members of the executive board and finance committee. This Ls one of a series of parties being given in the homes of members of the chapter, sponsored by the finance committee, of which Mrs. Johnson is : chairman. • The next party will be given Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. George Olive, 610 Watson road, and will be a Spanish bridge affair. butler Instructor, DR. PAUL ISKE WED Miss May Kolmer Schaefer, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Schaefer. 1723 North Delaware I street, became the bride of Dr. Paul ; George Iske, son of Mrs. William Iske, 3718 East Market street, Christmas night at the home of her parents. The Rev. F. R. Daries and the Rev. G. R. Gebhardt read the services before members of the immediate families. Dr. and Mrs. Iske will make their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Iske is assistant zoology professor at Butler university. State Publisher Takes Bride at Scarsdale, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Gloria Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Hardy, Scarsdale. N. Y., and William McCulloch Toner, son of Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, took place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Jane Toner, sister of the bridegroom, Anderson, was maid of honor and Jerry Holdbrook, East Orange, N. J., former college mate of Mr. Toner, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Toner will be at home after Feb. 1 at the Delaware court apartments, Anderson. The bride attended the Cass Stevens School of Art at Florence, Italy. She was also a student in Neuilly and Paris. Mr. Toner attended Andover academy, Andover, Mass., Indiana university and Oxford university, England. He is one of the publishers of the Anderson Herald. The bridegroom’s mother attended the wedding. Mahan-Lemon Mrs. Etta Mahan, Richmond, announces the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Langston, to John F. Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, also of Richmond. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Mahan is president of Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mr. Lemon was graduated from Cornell university and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

C*Ptnfht WJ, StanJnrd 4Uf#* # ***

lere’s another in a hat whose brim is clearly on the dip Which befuddles Mr. Vandie till he nearly makes a slip. But he makes a calculation and a guess that is Joanne And he thinks he’ll speak and ask her why she’s riding ail alone.

Honor Holiday Guests General and Mrs. Sanford H. Wadhams, Torrington, Conn., were honor guests Wednesday evening at a dinner party given at the Propylaeum by Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, 4511 Broadway. General and Mrs. Wadhams are guests of Mrs. Kackley. A table was decorated with poinsettias, Christmas greenery and lighted red tapers. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Dinner-Dance Tonight The Indianapolis Club of the University of Notre Dame will entertain this evening with a dinnerdance at Hotel Severin. William J. Mooney Jr., alumni chairman, has been general chairman in charge ,of the affair. Assisting him were Fred Mahaffey, Frank McCarthy, Geobge Bischoff, Sam McNulty, L. J. Reach, Robert Worth and John A. Welsh. The United States imports over four million dollars worth of embroideries from the Phillippints annually.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O C C 7 tern No. 0 0 * Size Street City Name

ITS NEW

A quaint printed wool jersey, that follows the adult mode with its hip yoks, scalloped across front with boxplaits below in skirt, which is gathered in all-round styling. A belt is stiched at each side, which gives the bodice a slight blousing, leaving front and back in panel style. The miniature diagrams show how simple it is to make, with hip yoke cut in one with front and back section. Style No. 2687 is designed for the growing girl of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred!, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Purdue Coaching Staff Member Wed at Elkhart Miss Phyliss Maurine Tcmplln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Templin, Elkhart, t and Noble Earl Kizer, member of the coaching staff at Purdue university, son of E. A. Kizer, Plymouth, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, th- Rev. H. B. McCormick, Indianapolis, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Edgar E. Miller, Cincinnati, 0., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Ruth Crockett, Cleveland, 0.. cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Edgar (Rip) Miller was best man and the ushers were James Phelan, head coach at Purdue, and Harold Fries, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Kizer have gone to New Orleans, La., for their wedding trip. They will be at home after Jan. 6 at 606 Lingle avenue. Lafayette. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mra H. B. McCormick, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kizer, Mesdames M. Tr owbridge and George Stockman; Miss Julia Trowbirdge and Marshall Kizer, Plymouth; James Phelan, Chester Wilcox, George Kenzler, Preston Snow, Robert Woodworth and Ralph Mayerstein, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs Heyward Gibson, Miss Edna Thielens, Harold Fries, Knute K. Rocknc and George Keogan, South Bend. Howard-Mitchell Mrs. Thusnelda Furst Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furst, Bedford, became the bride of Frank Howard, Indianapolis, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., at the home of her parents Wednesday. The bride is prominent in club circles in Indiana. She is a member of Tri Kappa sorority. The bridegroom is state representative for the New York Underwriters Insurance Company. After a trip through the east they will be at home at the Columbia Club here. Card Party St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall.

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DEC. 27, 1928

Spanish Club Fiesta Set for Tonight Mrs. R. C. Whistler will entertain members of the Indianapolis Spanish Club and friends with a fiesta at her home, 3953 Graceland avenue, this evening. Mesdames Glen Diddel and George Ottman will be assisting hostesses. A feature of the program will be short descriptions of how Christmas is celebrated in various parts of thei world by members of the club who have been abroad. Senora InezJ Samper, sponsor of the Clu3 Espanol, will tell about the NavidaS in Mexico. Dr. Ossie M. Dill wll* describe the English festivities in India at Christmas time. Mile. Marthe LeLoupp, French instructor at Tudor hall, will tell how Christmas is celebrated in her home, Brittany. She will wear the native costume of the province. Mrs. Glen Diddel, who lived several years in Yucatan will relate an old Indian legend, speaking in English. Spanish and Mayan. Robert E. Powell will give a history of Yule celebrations in Scandinavia. Christmas greetings and articles from the various countries will be shown. Stunts, charades with Spanish words and games will complete the program. Holiday Fete at Club for Younger Set Another holiday dance for the younger set was given at the Woodstock Club Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Smith, 4061 North Illinois street and Mr. and Mrs. Shields P. Skeen, Alexandria, Ga., guests at the Marott hotel. The dance was given in honor of their sons, Charles Noble Smith and Richard Blair Skeen, who are in Indianapolis for the holidays. The former attends Williams College and the latter is a student at Washington and Lee University. The drawing room and the dining room of the club were decorated with floor vases of red roses, baby breath and fern. In the dining room Russian candelabra, holding lighted red tapers were used. Supper was served at 1. Among the guests were many out-of-town visitors, who are in Indianapolis for the holidays. Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset avenue, entertained with a buffet supper at their home in honor of the ten hostesses who entertained with a jazz costume party Christmas night at the Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor #ntertained at their home, 1100 North Delaware street, with a small dinner for their daughter, Miss Martha Taylor, who will make her formal debut at the Woodstock Club this evening when her parents will entertain with a dance in her honor. Miss Constance Fowler entertained with a dinner at the Propylaeum preceding the dance. Walter Millikan gave a dinner for hir daughter, Miss Ruth Millikan. A The expensive animal! keep in captivity is the w of The food bill of a full-grown rus would feed three elehants.P

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PIMPLES CAUSED MUCH PAN On Face and Neck. Large and Red. Cuticura Heals. “I broke out with pimples on my face and neck. They were large and caused me to scratch and also caused much pain. The pimples were hard and red and my face was disfigured very much. < "1 used different salves without any success and I had given up hope until I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and now I have no sign of any pimples. 1 am healed.” (Signed) J, W, Johnson, 235 W. Main St., Ottumwa, lowa. ' Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticlira Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. Soap 25e Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 26e. Bold everywhere. Sample each free. Addreas: "Outfrara Lahore tori, C.pt H, Maiden. Mml“ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

IML ESS-UP ON Liberal Credit I HF HUB > ..I A. A .VStllfrl.tpN ->IKM I

EVANS' AT ALL GROCERS