Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DRESSY TOUCHES IN VOGUE FOR WINTER ACCESSORIES

Kerchiefs to Match Shoes and Jewels BY HENRI BENDEL Written for SKA Service NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—ln the new feminine mode, the importance of accessories stress the truth in that old saying, "It Is the little things that count.” Certain it Is that women must be more than careful in their choice of accessories this winter. For with the advent of more femininity, dressier touches are in vogue, and unless these are restrained and In good taste they can utterly destroy that well-groomed, correct look that women desire. Costume jewelry' Is greatly in vogue and one of the worst pitfalls for some of it Is so cheap and vul-gar-looking that no woman should wear it. Other pieces, however, are conservatively designed, made of good materials and color and are pleasantly decorative to one's costume. Necklaces tend to be much more graceful than last year. By this I mean that, instead of heavy ropes of pearls or other beads, the newer necklaces have a. fine strand of delicate metal, crystal or rhinestone circling the back of the neck, with two, three or four pearl strands swincing from the front. Rome Brilliants in Necklace The pearl necklace invariably has some brilliants in it, rondetlc of crystal, insets of rubies and emeralds, and often a handsome ]>endant of diamonds and pearls. > tome new pearl necklaces incorV'orr.te into th sides of thoir s :a;ids, heirloom earrings set flat ' i a link, or use as a pendant an antique brooch of carved gold. Necklaces for daytime are shorter and for night wear longer than before. The in-between necklace is not so good. The best of the costume jewelry has fine workmanship and is delicate and feminine rather than bizarre and modern. Purses provide plentifully for various occasions. Leather and fabric morning purses are apt to be oblong, medium sized or even large shapes, with handbags as popular as envelopes. For afternoon, they appear in soft suedes, brocades and fins fabrics, smaller, often narrow across and long up and down or round, octagonal or other unusual shapes. White Jade on Black Bag They have fine fastenings, monograms in brilliants being a good choice, and some are decorated with real jewels Evening purses are brilliant, scintillating pastel colored and gold or silver confections, lined with gorgeous moire, many fitted i with handsome evening compacts and perfume bottles. One black velvet evening bag has a decorative urn of white jade, filled with flowers made of imitation diamonds and pearls. Another evening bag of singular loveliness is a brocade of old Persian print combining rose, silver and green, with a tassel of pearls. Handkerchiefs add one of the liveliest of evening touches. Large chiffon squares, circular swirls of chiffon or big petalled ones of shaped pieces of chiffon all are seen. They are much larger than men’s handkerchiefs, and usually match one’s shoes and jewels in color. The latest novelty in evening handkerchiefs is that of black chiffon with one’s coat of arms in lace inserted ,n the center. These come from Paris, and many continental noblewomen carry them. A gold yellow chiffon with handmade lace for one corner is very dainty and feminine. Scarfs have changed their type to grow more individual and feminine One daytime ensemble of beret and scarf, a Reboux import, has its beret tailored of brown and blue velvet, its scarf a tailored stock that has a chic new’ formality about it. Scarf and bag and shoe ensembles i continue to be popular for sports wear, but the ensemble idea is not so good for afternoon. Gloves Are linger Gloves are longer this season, with shoulder length suede in pinky tones the accepted evening mode. These are w T orn wrinkled down at the wrists. Six and eight-button length are worn on the street and the plainer and finer the glove, the better. The same is true of shoes. Instead of startling models and bizarre combinations, new shoes may use suede and lizard or other fancy skin but it blends the colors perfectly to avoid any appearance of elaborateness. Eveninar slippers are glamorous but elegant is their cut and gold or silver trim.

SORORITY TO HOLD LAST RUSH PARTY

Last rush party of the season of Tau Delta Sterna sorority will be eiven at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Gee, 916 Graham street, tonight. This will be a bowery party. A prize will be awarded to the guest wearing the most appropriate costume. Guests who will attend are Mrs. Celest'ne Nicewander, Mrs. Dorothy Duke, Mrs. Mary Williams. Miss Mina Ohares. Miss Mildred Leudeman, Miss Martha Leudeman. Miss Florence Hulf, Miss Mary Trleb, Miss Mary Orton, Miss Rosamond Gabriel, Miss Helen Wiese. Miss Betty Sommers and Miss Emma Dobbins. Dr. Young to Speak “The Study of Normal Child Psychologs'-” is the subject of a talk to be given at 10:15 Wednesday by Dr. Herman Young of Indiana university, before members of the Book Review Club of the Indianapolis section National Council of Jewish Women, at K.rshbamn community center. To Hold Chapter Meeting Delta chapter, Fsl lota ’ i sorority win meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Resina Bond, 3110 Central woei w L-

THEY’RE FEMININE AND LOVELY

m m n PI ,

New accessories are feminine and lovely. Above: Reboux makes a beret and smarf set of light blue and brown velveteen. Below: For formal daytime, a black purse has a white jade and jeweled flower pot and plant decoration. For evening a brocaded bag has a tassel of pearls. The gold yellow evening handkerchief of chiffon has a tassel of lace insets in the corners. A black chiffon evening handkerchief from Europe is edged with white and decorated with a coat of arms m lace. Tire new crystal necklace has rondells of rhinestone.

BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN

Annual card party given by the Indianapolis chapter of Junior Ha~ dassah, for benefit of the nurses' training school and the children’s vil'age at Meyier Sheveyh, Palestine, will be held Wednesday night at the Marott hotel. The committee in charge is composed of Dr. Evelyn Kroot Berger, president; Bess Gernstein, chairman; Mrs. Leo Selig. Mrs. Leon Kempler. Pearl Bryan, Freida Seiig, Janet Gold, Ida Pollock, Anette Goodman, Ida Lurie and Dorothy Schlesinger. Reservations may be made, or tickets obtained, from any of the club members. Bazar to Be Held St. Matthew's Episcopal church will sponsor a Christmas Bazar in the Masonic temple at Irvington Friday afternoon and night. Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. Dennis Dalton are general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Schultz, and Mrs. Peter McDonald. The booths are in charge of Mrs. George Hufsmith, Mrs*. Clifford, Mrs. Harry Wangelin, and Mrs. Arthur Shultz. A chicken dinner will be observed. Mrs. E. J. Thompson and Mrs. R. S. Shrader are in charge. Bazar to Be Given Mothers’ Club of Holiday kinderten will hold a bazar and bake sale at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, comer of Meridian and Washington streets, Friday and Saturday. The bazar is to benefit the kindergarten. Mrs. Brown to Talk Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on "Jerusalem" at the dinner meeting of the Council of Administrative Women in Education to be held at the Propylaeum tonight at 6:30. Miss Charlotte Carter is in charge of the meeting. Council to Celebrate Twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women, will be celebrated with a dinner at 6:30 at the Claypool hotel Wednesday, Dec. 11. Mrs. Louis Wolf is president of the section. Initiate New Members Miss Wanda Farson, Miss Helen Hopping. Miss Melba Stewart and Miss Meta Wittlin will be initiated into La Phyllis Club at a meeting to be held tonight at the home of Miss Helen Farson. 133 South Ritter avenue. Honor Bride-Elect Miss Marie Noel, Noblesville, whose marriage to Arthur Schumacher. Chicago, Will take place Dec. 28, was the honor guest at a bridge party given by Mrs. Ira M. Holmes. 528 North Central court, Saturday afternoon. Hold Card Party Garment Workers No. 127 will hold its monthly card party at 8:30 tonight at Plumbers’ hall, 312 East Washington street. Sorority to Meet Beta Beta Beta sorority will meet tontght the Columbia Club,

Mrs. Johnson Honor Guest at Tea Party Mrs. John Downing Johnson Jr., Kansas City, who with her husband is visiting Indianapolis, was the honor guest at a tea given Friday by Mrs. John Downing, 2060 North Alabama street. Other guests of honor with her were Mrs. C. I. Scudder, Mrs. W. S. Evans and Mrs. Cleon Nafe. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Forry, Mrs. Lewis M. Poyser, Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs. Albert M. Rabb and Mrs. Stuart Dean. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Miss Anne Timberlake, Miss Elizabeth Green, Miss Cecelia McDermott and Miss Lorena McComb. The tea table was arranged with white chrysanthemums and tapers.

DINNER-BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. John Westphal, 1742 Rural street, entertained Saturday night with a dinner-bridge at their home. The table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink chrysanthemums and lighted with pink tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westphal, Miss Cona Sehrodee, Miss Anna Westphal, John Mayham and Clifford Mayham, Lizton, Ind. Club in Luncheon Woman's Rotary Club met today for noon luncheon at the Columbia Club. The speaker was Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, assistant-profes-sor of English at Butler university, who addresed the group on “Old English Courtesy Books.” An nounce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Louise Sharpnack, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Julian Sharpnack. Columbus, to Robert E. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay, Columbus. Denny-Ketcham Mrs. Ernest knefler anounces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Lois Ketcham, to George Hollingsworth Denny, son of Mr. ind Mrs. George L. Denny, 4456 Park avenue Give Dinner Tuesday Ladies of the Second Reformed church will give a dinner from 11 to 1 o’clock Tuesday at the new' church house, Pleasant and Shelby streets. Bunco Party for Members A bunco party "for members of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will be held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Bertha Hoffman. 318 Lincoln street. Give Theater Party Members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority will be entertained with a theater party at the Indiana to* PW* ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engagement Should Not Be Too Long BY MARTHA LEE. Mary is in love. She has been going with her sweetheart for five years. She has every reason to believe, from the way he acts, and the things he says, that he loves her, too. They have been engaged for air most two years. She has a beautiful engagement ring, expensive enough to make her gasp a little at spending so much for a symbol of love, when they were going to have so many expenses after they were married. And the boy has progressed well in his business. He has had two or three advancements, accompanied by substantial raises. Three Years of Hope But they aren’t married yet. And poor Mary, who has been buying towels and linens and knick-knacks for her hope chest for three years, now wonders what it’s all about! She wants to know whether she should continue to hope, and plan for that glorious day, when she will wear a lovely veil, walk down the aisle of the church to become John’s wife, or whether she better had give it all up, before her hope chest treasurers becomes yellow with age, to say nothing about passe. Here’s her story. Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a boy. whom I love very dearly, for five years. He works nights and makes ample money to support us both. We have been engaged for two years now. and he has given me wonderful gifts and a beautiful engagement ring. When he gave me the ring, I thought it was so foolish to spend that money on a ring, when we would need furniture and things for our home, which I expected was to be established soon. But it isn’t, and I am disappointed terribly. So much time ha selapsed and we still are just engaged. Bought Home His mother is very selfish W’ith him and makes it unpleasant for both of us. He bought a home, which we expected to be our own when we were married. Now. although his mother has plenty of money to take care of all her needs, she has moved into the house which was to be c • home, knowing we two riever could live together. He says he is always between two fires, trying to please us both. I am not antagonistic toward her.y but I believe it has been her interference which has postponed our marriage for so loner. I will not live in the same home with her, because she is too critical and domineering. I know it -will never tvork. Would you advise me to give him up or should X go ahead being engaged indefinitely, knowing this his mother comes first? WORRIED. It would be foolish of you to give up the boy, when you are in love with him, and have reason to believe he loves you too. Use Feminine Guile However, it is about time you dealt in a little feminine subterfuge, to bring about a show down. Five years is too long for any couple to be 'engaged. And especially it is too long, when the goal is no nearer in sight than it was five years ago. Naturally, your sweetheart’s mother is very fond of him, and resents the fact that you have come to mean so much to her son. But, it would not do to antagonize her. Although the boy does not realize it, he has come to the place where he must make a decision.

SALE TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL CLUB

A sale of handcraft art, homemade candies and food and Christmas novelties will be held by the Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Club Friday and Saturday at 112 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Ethel Curryer is general chairman. Mrs. Carl Fletcher is chairman in charge of the handcraft art, which came from the Pi beta Phi settlement school at Gatlingburg, Tenn. Mrs. Loran Hickman is in charge of the food sale; Miss Martha Hawkins, sale of greeting cards, and Miss Esther Hungate will have charge of the sales of pan holders in the sorority colors, wine and blue.

COMMITTEE NAMED FOR CARD PARTY

A card party and food sale will be held in the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 2 Wednesday afternoon. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. J. F. O’Mahoney, Mi’s. William Cooper, Mrs. C. E. Hadden, Mrs. J. A. Kusted, Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, Mrs. Richard Graham, Mrs. Anna Beck, Mrs. Mary McGrady, Mrs. Herman Kirkoff, Mrs. Edward McLaughlin, Mrs. E. S. Reeves, Mrs. Julia Scott, Mrs. W. B. Sequartz, Mrs. Ernest Sabford. Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, Miss Pauline Guedelhofer and Miss Nona Connolly. Study Club in Session Mrs. John E. Hollan, 2815 Cornell street, entertained members of the Fortnightly Study Club at her home today. Mrs. Sale H. Morrow talked on "The First Decade of the German Republic,” and Mrs. James E. Gaul talked on "The Young Plan.” D. A. R. Chapter Meets Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, 3961 Guilford avenue, was hostess today for a meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter of D. A. R. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce spoke on “The Wolf of Gubbio.” Hold Regular Meeting Phi Alpha Pi sorority will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 7 at the Columbia Club. Give Dinner Party Members of Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority, will give a dinner party tonight at the Seville tavern, followed by a special meeting. Hold Meeting Tonight Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at the SpmkArms hotel tonight. Pledges are fit’ll to ittfnil _

350 Guests Will Attend Dinner Ball More than 350 guests are expected to attend the annual dinner dance of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, Saturday night at the Columbia Club, according to reports of committee chairmen. Proceeds from the affair are devoted to carrying Christmas cheer to patients in city hospital. St. Margaret’s Guild has done this work for twenty-one years. The organization has fifty active members, including Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, one of its founders. Dr. Brown is president emeritus of the guild. Mrs. Bernard Griffey is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. A. F. Head, Mrs. Russell O. Cosier. Mrs. Preston R. Rubush, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Mrs. Reinie A. Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Mossiman, Mrs. Gustav Mueller, Mrs. H. R. Mcllvaine. Mrs. Caroline W. Smith, Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Severns, Mrs. Charles Kotteman, Mrs. Frank Woolling, Mrs. Hazel Hassler, Mrs. Myron C. Cosier. Mrs. Wesley Shea, Mrs. Croel Conder and Mrs. Harvey Tutewiler. Bridge Tea Patronesses Are Named Patronesses for the annual bridge tea to be given by the Et Cetera Club at the Woman’s Department Club Tuesday have been announced by Mrs. James E. Fischer. They are as follows: Mrs. Guy D. Rock, Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, Mrs. B. M. Forbes, Mrs. Oren A Mills, Mrs. Walter T. White, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, Mrs, Mattie Glenn, Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. F. A. Hethrington, Mrs C F Brigham, ’Mrs John Twitty, Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Littleberry Foster, Mrs. Laura Buehler, Mrs. Royal B. Colby, Mrs. Carter Bates. Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. Lynn D. Hay, Mrs. Albert Waldbeiser, Mrs. R. R. Miller, Mrs. William McClure, Mrs J. L. McDermid, Mrs. F. O. Ball, Mrs. E. Sanborn, Mrs. Robert Endsley, Mrs. Clifford Cook, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. Louis Walker. Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. Ray Pigman, Mrs. John Sauiters, Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. R. W. Merces, Mrs. I. S. Carpenter. Mrs. A.'Freeland. Mrs. William Suents, Mrs. Frank Bond. Mrs. Fred Connell, Mrs. John Maney, Mrs. Walter Trummal, Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. H. B. McKee, Mrs. Lawrence Moore, Mrs. Frank Frease, Mrs. W. C. Ellery, Mrs. Harold Sumner, Mrs. Lee Chancellor, Mrs. Russell Beggs, Mrs. J. z. Perrin, Mrs. Alfred McCallen. Mrs. W. F. Stein, Mrs. Salem D. Clark, Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, Mrs. C. E. Day, Mrs. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Peace, Mrs. J. P. Cottingham, Mrs. C. R. Castle, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. C. E. Ferrill, Mrs. A. B. Mundell, Mrs. O. P. Whitlock, Mrs. Charles M. Gray and Mrs. D. W. Hedges.

FIRST OF SERIES OF PARTIES IS GIVEN

Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, Winter apartments, entertained with the first of a series of four luncheonbridge parties at her home today. She will entertain again on Tuesday. The other two parties will be given in January. The luncheon tables were decorated with Christmas greenery and lighted with tall red tapers in silver holders. Covers were laid for twentyeight guests. Mrs. C. G. Hodgson, Chicago, was an out-of-town guest.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of Sunnyside Guild en - tertained with their annual Christmas party today at the Marott hotel. Mrs. B. M. Forbes was hostess. Luncheon w'as served to sixty-two members in the main dining room at a table decorated with plateaus of Christmas greenery and red carnations, and lighted with red Christmas candles. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Forbes was assisted by Mrs. F. P. Fox, Mrs. Irl Fredrick, Mrs. W. M. Freund, Mrs. F. E. Gaines, Mrs. B. E. Griffey, Mrs. S. H. Greenberg, Mrs. Edward Haldy, Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, and Mrs. Adrian Hammersly. Give Spread Tonight Miss Mary Hall. 268 Parkview avenue, will be hostess for a spread to be given tonight for members of Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority. A business meeting will follow. Married Sixty Years Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wolff, La Porte, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary today with a family reunion and reception* for friends at their home.

-jjgSßfiL YOU’LL ADORE IT afe Sj|, Large, Loose, Lustrous Waves cjjft&wCa Mm lII' With Ringlet Ends. Also Round WlftflpMSy Curl, Mae Mnrrv and Swirl Wave tKWWffIBWK The main thing In a permanent is wrapping the. I v.'flPSßj hair. Experience hasS il TpSafi taught us to wrap the < JTs hair according to its Jrfi' J L astro Oil Wave. Ss" ]RI ley 5882 I VAN HUNTER I SPECIAL THIS MONTH I Permanent Waving System I Shampoo and Set 7S I 413-415 ROOSEVELT BLDG. L Marcel 7So ■ COB. ILLINOIS AND WASH. Shampoo .............50c *■■■" w

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PARIS, Dec. 2. 'J'HE collections of Madame Jeanne Lanvin always are worth a visit, for perhaps no other Parisian designer succeeds so skillfully in combining complete individuality with perfect good taste. In the current collection the sports dresses are wearable, the afternoon gowns original, the evening wear distinctive. Dresses lor daytime are well down to the calf, and straight in line, with small belts at the waist. Tweed coats and jersey dresses are much shown, with either or both trimmeu with astrakhan. a u u AFTERNOON dresses are frankly longer, often with uneven hems. An interesting series of black frocks is trimmed with touches of apple green. Another, of black crepe de chine, has blue sleeves and triangles of blue from neckline to waist. Charming effects are obtained with yokes in contrasting colors or patterns, one taking the form of leaves. These all fit closely at the hips, but flare out just below—a bit different from the tubular line seen so often elsewhere. Beading is used extensively, including a beadwork suit with a crepe de chine blouse, and a stunning line of beaded evening gowns, which are bordered in tulle. The taffeta evening frocks, for which Madame Lanvin is famous, are present in abundance, each more charming than the last. A large triangle in strass is often placed, kerchief-like, at the waisc-

THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY WEDS MARY RYAN

J. W. Ryan, 41 South Gladstone avenue, announces the marriage of his sister, Miss Mary E. Ryan, to Thomas Shaughnessy, son of Mrs. Anna T. Shaughnessy, which took place at 7 Saturday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church, the Rev. M. W. Lyons, pastor, officiating. Miss Mary O’Connor, the bride’s only attendant, wore rose chiffon. Daniel Sullivan was best man. The bride wore blue chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy have gone to Chicago. They will be at home after Dec. 10 at 5345 East Washington street.

PERSONALS

Robert E. Tappan, Livingston apartments, has gone east. He will visit in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York. Miss Patricia O’Conner, student at St. Marys-of-the-Woods college, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Conner, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Jean Duthie has returned to Bloomington, having spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duthie, 1630 Ashland avenue. Mrs. W. F. Willoughby and daughter Phyllis, Ft. Smith. Ark., are the house guests of Mrs. Willoughby’s sister, Miss Edith Jester, 09as 'RpllAfnntnine.

CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE

7 Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain with a luncheon-bridge party Wednesday at Japanese Gardens, 27 Jenny lane. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Kennett, Mrs. Harry Mahan, Mrs. B. ,L. Byrket, Mrs. Alvin Craddich, Mrs. Robert Shingler, Mrs. James Hollcraft, Mrs. Richard Brann, Mrs. Mary Hudges and Mrs. J. K. Vance. Stoeth-Reddick Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reddick and Andrew Stoeth, both of Louisvillle, formerly of Indianapolis, which took place Wednesday at the home of the Rev. Ernest Tretenbrok, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical church, Indianapolis. Mrs. William Austin and Mrs. Benjamin Austin attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stoeth will be at home in Louisville after Dec. 10. Give Honorary Tea Past Queen’s Council of Job’s Daughters entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at the Lumley tearoom in honor of present queens and senior princesses of the city bethels. They also entertained the associate guardian, Paul Teegarden, and the grand guardian, Mrs. Susie Masters. Miss Ruth Mason, president, presided at the tea table, which had a centerpiece of American Beauty roses. Hold Pledge Services A business meeting, followed by pledge services, will be held by members of*Phi Beta Tau sorority tonight at 7:30 at the' Chamber of Commerce.

. line. Fur at the hem-line is another frequent touch. •m • m IT is the most interesting leaflet ever, I guess! Because I tell you a lot of novel ways to WRAP AND SEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS, and how to make some lovely MODERNISTIC BOXES in which to put your gifts, and then, as if this weren’t enough, how to make some SMART Christmas CARDS your very own self! A two-ceiit stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times will bring you ALL this Information in an illustrated leaflet that really, my deah, you JUST can’t live without! u • Christmas Box BUY him a tie—but a very nice tie, one that you select with an especial eye to the colors he favors in suits—or eyes. You see, he probably wouldn't select ties in this way. And then, sh-sh-sh—buy half a yard of crepe de Chine in a paler color,_and either hand-hem it yourself or have it hemmed—by hand. That, as a set, will make all the difference to him between just another tie, and YOUR tie. ant Au Revoir! Federation Executives in Session Executive board committee of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs met Sunday morning at the Claypooi hotel. The date for the state council meeting was set for Jan. 19, in Indianapolis. Standing state committee chairmen, local club presidents, and regional directors will attend this meeting. The state convention committee met with the board Sunday afternoon and made the preliminary plans for the convention to be held in Indianapolis May 11, 12 and 13, with the Claypooi as headquarters. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the local club is chairman of the committee, which includes Mrs. Fanny Weatherwax. Bloomington; Mrs. Gladys Riddle, Connersville; Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie, and Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette. The regional conference, including six states, will be held in Gary in July, a tentative date being set for July 11, 12 and 13. State officers, who attended the session Sunday, were entertained Saturday night by Miss Lucy Osborn, treasurer. They are Miss Rose Self, Sullivan, recording secretary; Miss Marvel Plasterer, Hammond, corresponding secretary; Miss Pearl Dannatell, Evansville, member-at-large, and Mrs. Robertson. Miss Osborn was assisted by Miss Mayme Blades.

MEDICAL AUXILIARY TO HOLD FARTY

Woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Association will hold a. Christmas party Friday at the D. A. R. clubhouse. Mrs. Rose Ottinger is chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Charles Pfaffiin is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Harry Forman is president of the organization. Prepare for Play Miss Crystal Thomas, 4001 East Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of Tau Gamma sorority at her home Tuesday night at 7:30. Final arangements for a comedy drama to be given Dec. 12 at the Masonic temple, will be made.

\ \ Let Milton C. WorV Improve Your Game / BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, 5 p. m„ C.S.T. Charles H. Yamall, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Spade* 6,3 Hearts 10, 8,7, 4 Diamonds. A, K, Q, 9 Clubs. . — A, K, J Mrs. I V. L. Geffcken, N & Richard *, DeJacksonville, FLu J troit, Mich. Spades Q, J. 10. 9. 8, 4XU t „ * Z* 1 Diamonds. ..,5, 2 I Diamonds—J. 10.7. 4 Clubs... f, 6, 5. 3 S Clubs. — Q, 10. 9 Mrs. Clyde A. Bissett, dealer, Kansas City, Mo. Spades A, K, 5 Hearts A, K. Q, J Diamonds. 8,8, 3 Clubs * 7. 4. 2 With how many Hearts should South open the bidding, in the hand above, at Auction? At Contract? Should West show her Spades? What is the final Heart bid in each game? Can the adversaries prevent a Grand Slam? What is an under-ruff? Who makes it, and why? Let the experts answer these questions for you ... with explanation by Milton C. Work. Be sure to tune in on this Radio Game! * A summary of the gam* will appear m this paper Wednesday

DEC. 2, 1920

Liebers Give Club Party for Couple Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber will entertain tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Alberta Lieber and her fiance. William Buckingham Gray, Chicago. The wedding will take place Tuesday night at 8:30 at the Second Presbyterian church. The table will be centered with a bridal cake, mounted on a plateau of roses, and lighted with pink and green tapers, carrying out the bridal colors. * Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lieber. Miss Lieber. Mr. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Houser Gray, Chicago;. Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Daniels, Cincinnati; Mrs. Ina Gray Cook, Chicago; Mrs. Henry R. Ratterman, Cincinnati; Miss Maurie Jacobs, Cincinnati; Miss Elizabeth Bloss, Titusville. Pa.; Miss Barbara Bissell, Grand Rapids; Miss Imogene Shea. Miss Mary Louise Minnick, Miss Lillian Emma Lieber, Beverly Kelly, Delaware, O.; John Read. Chicago; Rudolph Lieber, New York; Ralph Gray, Fairfield Dodge Jr., Chicago; Howard Wiggins and Paul Davis,

MRS, STERNE IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1834 East Tenth street, will be hostess Friday for the first of a series of bridge parties to be given for the benefit of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild charity fund. Mrs. Sterne, chairman of the library committee, will be assisted by members of her committee, Mrs. William Harbison, Mrs. Lacy Hearn, Mrs. Henry Dollman, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Mrs. Bernard GriffeyT

CITY GIRL TO WED WISCONSIN MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Emily Brossman, to Francis W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Meyer, Madison, Wis. The wedding will take place at 8:30 Monday night, Dec. 30. The bride-elect attended Tudor Hall, Butler, Indiana and Wisconsin universities, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Meyer was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, and is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Elect State Officers Miss Lucille Rector, Anderson, was elected president of Phi Beta Psi sprority at the state convention in Anderson, Saturday. Other state officers are: Vicepresidents, Miss Evelyn Cline, Columbus: Miss Dorothy Johnson, Lafayette, and Miss Bernice Braun. Lawrenceburg; treasurer, Miss Mary Hildebrand, South Bend, and secretary, Miss Thelma Netter, Anderson. 0 Alumnae Club to Meet Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its December meeting at the home of Miss Mary McCormick. 345 South Downey avenue, Tuestuiy night. Miss Balfour to Entertain Miss Alma Balfour, 310 Eastern avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Gamma Phi Rho sorority tonight.

A.rt Treasures Gifts wmStn&w