Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PUT THE TABOO ON NECKTIES AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Don't (jive Smokes to Male Pals BY CURTIS WOOD. A. PA Utryitt Writer. NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Begin your Christmas shopping for men by lining up two don'ts. First, don’t give ties. They never suit. They embarrass a fellow and mav even end up by making him dislike the person who wished them on him with Yuletide optimism. Second, don’t give smokes—unless you are a smoker and really know' the kind of weed a man might enjoy. The fact that ties are such universal gifts for Christmas establishes the principle that the average woman likes to give the men of the family something to wear. Some Dress Suggestions All right. How about some silk underwear? Men like it, and lots of them can't afford it themselves. There are silk BVD's that are neat, but not gaudy, and some that are both. There are swell silk pajamas for lounging and some mighty inexpensive cotton ones for sleeping that are just as acceptable. Young men like evening dress shtrts. Soft shirts in blue or one of the striped dickey shirts, maybe In pink, are good. Socks, suspenders, golf hose and knitted garters to match, dress hosiery, bathrobes, sweaters, sweater vests, auto gloves, dress gloves, linen handkerchiefs and big, luxuriously monogrammed white satin evening neck-scarfs are all good choices. Variety in Jewelry Jewelry is the most acceptable to most men, since many of them have flirted with the idea of buying this little gadget or that, but the rent needed paying, so the purchase was never made. Knives, corkscrews, wrist watches, witch chains, cuff links and stud sets, belt buckles, key rings, knives, cigaret lighters, stick pins, aviator's identification bracelets, photo cases, golf watches, fraternity insignia, cigar cutters, pens, pencils, tie clips and garter clasps all make fine gifts. Perhaps the evening cuff links and shirts stud sets make the best possible choice for the young man just stepping out. Evening jewelry should be simple. Pearl, mother-of-pearl, moonstones, set in finely worked platinum or silver show the fine taste of the donor. Canes and umbrellas must not be overlooked.

Likes Easy Chairs There are many things a man craves for his room. Easy chairs, lamps and footstools, if his w'ife feels especially big hearted this year.' No woman ever plans enough for | the home! Fancy book cases, desk sets, j stands for all kinds of smokes, i prints that he likes, such as old English hunts he has admired or old whaling vessels or some other such. Sometimes a fine frame without the picture solves certain of a man's problems. If he has a fireplace, he will like wrought iron fixings. Clocks are good, too. Since most men like punctuality. Luggage always has been a good gift since man first began to' travel. Nowadays, with new styles each season, and everybody going to Paris, one of the newer fitted bags is likely to be a wow. If he flies, make it an airplane luggage piece. There are all lands of leather contraptions that keep a man’s grip neat, such as shaving rolls, tie holders, sock boxes, shirt cases and so on.

Luggage 1* Good These are acceptable, provided; they shove what they are or a in an | is told. Wallets, providing for the i new, shorter bills, cases for com- j mutation tickets, auto license and ! other identification cards. 3nd leather key rings are good. Books, magazine subscriptions, leather covers for one's current reading matter, are rated high. For the antoist there are lots of j new gadgets such as radiator caps in the shape of airplanes, auto mirrors and clocks. Aviators, golfers, tennis players or any men with avocations which absorb them, like appropriate gifts. Men with fads like collecting rare books will make you glad you spent, the money if you manage to get one they have craved. Old stamp collectors, rare porcelain or small ivory collectors come high as Christmas friends. But sometimes books on their hobby that cost little are acceptable. Men, I honestly believe, are many, many times more easy to please with gifts than women. Give Christmas Dinner Miss Esther Simon, 206 Keystone avenue, will be hostess for the Christmas dinner to be given Wednesday night at her home by members of Alpha chapter. Sigma Phi Kappa sorority. Those who will attend are Mrs. Richard Prange. Hrs. Edward Koch, Mrs. Homer Carter, Miss Mildred HegSr. Miss Mildred Young, Miss Leona Rau. Miss Bernice Weers. Miss Julia Tinnenstein and Miss Olga Kaiser. Bridge will be played and gifts exchanged. Close Classes for Holidays Mrs. Charles McNaull announces that her north side class in literary review’ will close Wednesday for the holiday season. Mrs. McNaull will review "Lorenzo the Magnificent,” by David Loth, at the class Wednesday. Study will be resumed Jan. 15 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Club to Meet Members of the 1908 Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Msr. Dewey Talmadge, 3416 Guilford avenue. *

NOVELTIES WILL PLEASE MEN

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Gifts bound to please a man would include these pictured here; A fitted brown calfskin toilet bag, lined with scarlet. A novelty desk clock of onyx, with a barometer on the other side from the clock. A fine mahogany cigar and cigaret tray, with solid gold trim. Some of the newer patterned socks. An aviator’s identification bracelet, in platinum. A par of lounging pajamas, such as Jenny created for Maurice Chevalier, featuring black satin trousers and a richly brocaded jacket with finish and belt of the plain fabric. A 14-karat cigaret case, in modernistic engine-turned design.

Teachers College Glee Club in Annual Candlelight Service

Annual candlelight service of Teachers College Glee Club choir will be held at the college at 7 Wednesday night. The choir will be directed by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict. Miss Esther Thornton will be the guest soloist; Miss America Brown and Miss Alberta Mullen, sopranos: Miss Edith Carr, organist and piano accompanist; Miss Martha Isham, violinist: Miss Cleota Tapp, cornetist; Miss Ruth Rumple piano accompanist, and Edward

MRS, LANGSENKAMP IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp. 3828 Washington boulevard, was hostess for a candlelight Christmas party given this afternoon by members of the Inter Alia Club. The carolers. Mrs. Edwin Lar rant. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs. Roy Slaughter, entered. carrying lighted candles. Mrs. Robert Workman told a Christmas story. Mrs. Larrant sang “The Gift,” accompanied by Mrs. Slaughter. Gifts were distributed from a treasure chest by a Christmas fairy, impersonated by Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. The tea table was decorated with a snow scene. More than thirty guests attended.

PERSONALS

C. L. Kirk, 3240 North Pennsylvania street: P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, and G. A. Efrovmson. Marott hotel, are Indianapolis folk registered at the Hotel Markham. Gulfport, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, 1844 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guest for the holidays their niece. Miss Willa Kettenbach, Lewision. Idaho! Miss Hope Pfafflin will entertain with a dinner at the Propylaeum Saturday nigh* preceding the Brown dance, in honor of her cousin ar.d Miss Eleanor Blain. bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson and their son William Thompson of San Francisco, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jud McCarthy, 22 Hampton court. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have as their guest this week Miss Anna McCarthy, Peru, Ind. Announce New Pledges Annual Christmas party for members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority will be held Wednesday night at Solomon's. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Lois MacCammon and Miss Frances Weatherly. New pledges are Mrs. Margaret Miller. Miss Virginia Lawson. Miss LaVerne Lunsford and Miss Olive Troke. Auxiliary to Dance Hoosier Post Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit dance Thursday night at 8:30 at their hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Gilman Entertains Mrs. Norman Gilman. 4360 College avenue, was hostess today for a Christmas luncheon given at her home for members of the Chalcedony Club. The luncheon table was decorated with Christmas greenery and lighted with red tapers.

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Blackburn and David Benedict, boy carolers. The chapel will be lighted by candles and a single star against a curtain of virgin blue behind the altar, and decorated with garlands of evergreen. A group of girls in angel robes will sing from the balcony with the vested choir of forty voices. The program includes, in addition to familiar carols, folk songs from the Irish. English. Bohemian and French. The service consists entirely of music and is open to the public. A silver offering will be taken. The program it as follows: Prelude—‘‘Silent, Night" Gruber Processional—" Sing We Noel" Old French (16th Century) Choir. Cornet Solo—" Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Miss Tapp. "The First Noe’." Old French Congregation. "Jesu Bambino" Pierto Yon Choir. "Under the Sto-s” Oootc Fc'v'ard Blackburn. David Benedict. “Still Grows the Evenings o'e v Bethlehem Town" Old Bohemian Choir. Acapella. "What Child Is This?” Old Irish Vested and Angel choirs. Cornet Solo—"It Came Upon the Midnight clear." Miss Tapo. “O Little Town of Bethlehem’’ Congregation "O Holy Night.’ ’ Adam Miss Mullen and choir. “There's a Song in the Air” ...Harrington Angel Choir. Violin solo—“ Ave Maria" Schubert Miss Isham. "Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus" Old French Choir Acapella. ‘Cherry Tree Carol”... English folk song Miss Brown and choir. "Silent Night" Gruber Angel choir. "Come Unto Him. from Messiah". ..Handel Miss Thornton. | "Adeste Fideles.” Congregation. "Carol of the Russian Children".... White Russia i Choir. 1 "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounoci Miss Thornton, with violin obligato. i “Allelulia. Kyrie Christe" Old French "Hallelujah from Messiah" Mande!

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of the South side Turners | will give a euchre and lotto party at j 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 306 Prospect street. Mrs. John Shilling is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. John Gleason and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Center council. Security Benefit Association, will entertain tonight with a euchre and bunco party at 116*2 East Maryland street. Exchange Gifts Christmas party of Omega Chi sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary Hockersmith. North Hamilton avenue. Gifts will be exchanged. Hold Annual Parties Women's Club of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company held its annual Christmas party in the bank building Monday night. Dinner was followed by a distribution of gifts. Miss Helen Hupp was chairman in charge of arrangements. The Fletcher Trust Men’s Club will have its party tonight. %H. E. 0. Club to Meet Mrs. John Larrison. 1517 East Washington street, will be hostess for a chicken dinner to be given Wednesday noon for members of the H. E. O. Club. All members are asked to attend as arrangements will be completed for the Christmas party, to be given Saturday for the women at the Marion county infirmary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-to-Be Honor Guest at Shower Miss Helen McCoy and Miss Ruby Stout w'ill entertain tonight at the home of Miss McCoy, 301 North Denny street, with a bridge party and green and cream kitchen show'er in honor or Miss Florence Lesher, whose marriage to Dr. W. Byron McWilliams will take place Sunday afternoon at 4, at the Third Christian church. The gifts will be presented to Miss Lesher in a flour barrel decorated in green and orchid, the bridal colors. A centerpiece of orchid sweet peas and greenery and lighted orchid tapers on the table at serving time will carry out the color scheme further. Guests with Miss Lesher include Mrs. Lee Hart, Mrs. Royal Colby, Mrs. Arthur A. Madison, Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. Fred A Keithley. Mrs. Edward Aldridge, Mrs. Mabel Logeman, Miss Thelma Rubush, Miss Maxine McKay, Miss Marian Whetstine, Miss Pauline Plummer, Miss Lillian King. Miss Helen Adolay, Miss Harriet Jaehne, Miss Helen Lesher, Miss Mary McCormack, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Katherine Sweet, Miss Helen Tradue, Miss Florence McDonald, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Mary Irwin and Miss Dorothy Lawson.

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN

Dr. Joseph I. Thacker was the honor guest at a surprise birthday party given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hockman, 1729 Lockwood street. Those w'ho were present were Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Miss Grace Creighton, Miss Catherine Crow'dy, Harlon Hockman and William Crisp. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will J. McGowen, Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heckman, New' Augusta.

Give Dinner Tonight Members of the Garnett Club will entertain w-ith a Christmas dinner tonight at the Sherman Inn. Mrs. James Pow r ell is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Murphy to Entertain Mrs. Leota Murphy, 2158 Broadw'ay, will be hostess for a meeting of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Wednesday night, at which time the annual Christmas party will be held. Miss Hel#n Wiebke and Miss Bernadine Kelso will be assisting hostesses. Bridge Club to Meet Members of the Tromeri Bridge Club will meet at the home of Miss Myla Herriman, 2960 South Meridian street, for a Christmas party Tuesday night. Give Christmas Party Members of Phi Gamma, Rho sorority will give a Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Koebeler, 1104 North Hamilton avenue. Sorority Party Slated Mrs. Rosslia Meixmer, 3607 Rockville road, will be hostess for the Christmas party to be given Wednesday night by members of Zeta Tau Sigma sorority.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. U C. A tern No. 0 0 0 4 Size Street City ; Name

"" u 0 6564. Girls’ Bloomer Dress Cut in four sizes. 2,3, 4. and 5 years. A 4-year size with long sleeves, requires 2\ yards of material 32 inches wide. With short sleeves, 2!s yards will be required. To face collar, band cuffs and legbands with contrasting material 32 inches wide will require 3 yard cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 Book of Fashions.

Hold Tea, Musicale at Butler Members of the Women's League of Butler university will entertain with a musicale tea at 3 Wednesday afternoon. Those in charge of the affair are Miss Imogene Pierson, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Marjorie Alexander and Miss Evelyn Poston. Tickets may be obtained from members of the league or sorority members on the campus. A trio composed of Miss Harriet Payne, violinist; Miss Virginia Lenenberger, cellist, and Miss Pierson, pianist. will present "Bolero,” "Stradchen” and "Serenade.” Miss Mary Rose Lowry, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Poston, will sing "Birthday of a King.” “Street Organ” and "Lingering Lonely Road. ’ Miss Janet Morris will give a reading, "Christmas Treasures." Miss Ruth Dale, Miss Marian Bell, Miss Jeanette Palmer. Miss Marcella Mathews. Miss Mary Helen Seal and Miss Lorraine Scott, members of the Girls’ Glee Club, will sing Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Virginia Harbaugh. Miss Mary Lou Auer, Miss Wilma Rothenburger and Miss Betty Snyder will give piano solos and the Butler Bluesters will sing.

SNAPPY BAG

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Give her anew French bag for Christmas. This one is black suede with a simple black lacquer frame incrusted with marcasite. Hold Christmas Party Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will entertain with its annual Christmas party for members Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. T. H. Nelson, 4812 East Tenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Josephine Marone, Miss ThelmA Wabnitz and Miss Adeline Phillips. Entertain With Tea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 1512 North Meridian street, will entertain with a tea from 4 to 7 o’clock Sunday evening at the Propylaeum for their daughter, Miss Charlotte Howe, and their son, Thomas C. Howe Jr. Dr. Peeling to Talk The subject of Dr. J. H. Peeling’s lecture will be “Fascist Italy,” to be given for business women of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Reservations may be made until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Sorority to Have Party Phi Beta Psi sorority will hold a meeting and Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Raffaela Montani, 2640 North Meridian street. Hostesses with Miss Montani will be Miss Juanita Mann and Miss Cecelia Montani. Give Annual Party Annual Christmas party of Pi Omicron, national sorority, will be held Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by a Christmas program. Cheer Guild to Meet Members of the Wiling Whang chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild will be entertained with a Christmas party at the home of Miss Mae and Miss Lois Judkins, 1123 North Tuxedo street, Wednesday night.

Christmas Party Slated Mrs. Joseph Yakey, 2921 Brookside avenue, will give a Christmas party for members of Rho Gamma Tau sorority at her home Wednesday night. Miss Tate to Be Hostess Miss Ann Tate will be hostess for the annual Christmas party for members of the Owl Club, to be held at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom. Lodge to Meet Ramona Grove No. 63, Woodmen': Circle, will meet Wednesday right at 8 at the hall, North street and ; Capitol avenue. Variety at Home I Just for the sake of the stimulaI tion variety gives ones, why not re--1 arrange your home this winter, plac- ] ing each room’s furniture differently, ’experimenting with lighting and so ; on? Even if you go back to your present arrangement, it will have been interesting. Soiled Cuffs Boys*' shirts should have thir cuffs and collars soaped well and scrubbed with a brush before they are put into the washing machine. Mending Holes To mend a hole In a silk or worsted garment, unrat el a thread or two from the seajn.

Cx-f P* TV MODE Luxurious tea pajama of black transparent velvet; neck yoke, cuff, belt and anlclets or gold lame with gold buttons. (A Doh-Ray design.) PARIS. Dec. 17. T HE collection of Louise-1 111 llf I I boulanger is so varied and !j ii j 1 j interesting that is is difficult > ; to describe it briefly. So we , j J shall just try to touch a few lu of the high spots. |\ J J j Sports dresses, to the calf, are in /pA / ill, // jersey tweeds or light woolen fabric, ft\ / lAlu I and have straight or slightly bloused /Jj \ / k\m\ j A bodices with a belt. Three-quarter IF Mil / length coats and jackets are popu- A} / i\W / lar. The tw'eeds run mostly to red ,\\ A\y ' A and brown mixtures. ’Green is ! VI A /A strong in the serges. Velvet coats V /) 1 /M are also shown. ( \ 'A \ J) An amusing collar on several A N JA\ /j\ models starts from the yoke in the f,w ,1 \ ' J back, stands up and has stand-out I V\ \ points in front. Scarfs frequently A // AN J 1 are wool embroidered at the ends. yj J FOR afternoon dresses the scarf Ml ss* effect is much used, knotted in fTjwi ff© % front, back or over the shoulder. > \K' \ y The bloused bodice provides a tunic j J] I \ \ \ effect, falling w'ell below the hips. I ' ] J \ \ I The skirts are usually pleated, with i / j \ j the pleats unironed. Wfc One jersey dress has tw r o folds j vs fnrmino’ a holprn in front and tWO ▼

PARIS. Dec. 17. T HE collection of Loui.seboulanger is so varied and interesting that is is difficult to describe it briefly. So we shall just try to touch a few of the high spots. Sports dresses, to the calf, are in jersey tweeds or light woolen fabric, and have straight or slightly bloused bodices with a belt. Three-quarter length coats and jackets are popular. The tw'eeds run mostly to red and brown mixtures. ''Green is strong in the serges. Velvet coats are also shown. An amusing collar on several models starts from the yoke in the back, stands up and has stand-out points in front. Scarfs frequently are wool embroidered at the ends. nan FOR afternoon dresses the scarf effect is much used, knotted in front, back or over the shoulder. The bloused bodice provides a tunic effect, falling w'ell below the hips. The skirts are usually pleated, with the pleats unironed. One jersey dress has tw r o folds forming a bolero in front and two folds at the edge of the tunic, from which comes the skirt. Much printed velvet and broche satin is shown for afternoon wear. Several coats have fur in sharply contrasting shades, such as the fox collar on a black satin coat, which is white on one side and black on the other. A blue tweed coat has a collar of light and dark grey fox. Another black broche satin coati has a huge shawl-collar in silver fox, enormous cuffs, a circular flare in front, and pockets, and blouses over a belt. a u a The most adorable gift for kids! Cunning things you can make yourself that youngsters from 2 to 12 will simply adore—things that won’t look the least bit homemade —things, sh-h-h-h, that you could not buy if you wanted to, either! Send i. 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make Funnymen and Goofy annimules of beads and button molds. A child’s beret in fifteen minutes, a Komical Purp of linoleum. Then there are Surprise Sabots filled with tiny toys, in place of Christmas stockings—and several other toys. n a a WHAT could be more delightful for a dinner dress or semiformal evening gown, for instance, than a casaque in plain or broche lame (lah-may), with long basques and a skirt of black lace, or of black or white tulle, very full and with many flounces and frills? Or, in the line of evening wa-aps, can you imagine anything more lovely than one w r e saw recently, which was made of platinum lame, with a large collar of black fox. an u WE have the most fun with pajamas! Every time we hit a dull stretch—you know', three mornings in succession without orchids on the breakfast tray ... we get hold of our sympathetic dressmaker and order anew pajama suit! Well, well, well, that’s just our

Make Every Wash Day a Happy Reminder ot This Christmas by Giving a Coffield Pedestyle Washer $ jo -^=3* GONE is the old-fashioned hackbreaking wash day when you give her a Coffield! Washes clothes efficiently in a few minutes. Porcelain enamel tub Ig and self-adjusting, automatic drain and ts T Mm balloon roll wringer. pr See it demonstrated on our j| [Convenient Terms I $1.95 Week, Plus a Small Carrying I Charge _JJ * “ —Ayres—Coffield Washers—Seventh floor. &Co*

merry little way, I guess! But wouldn’t it be yours if you could pour tea, dressed in this black transparent velvet pajama suit, trimmed and buttoned in gold lame? If you would like it. you may, because we have sketched for you none other than our very suit—the one that relieved the ennui of being without orchids! 4> a a a Au Revoir!

EXPRESSION CLUB IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 North Illinois street, was hostess today for the Christmas party of the Expression Club. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house. A musical program was given by Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, violinist, ancl Mrs. Charles Teeters, pianist. Mrs. Wayne Reddick reviewed Christmas poetry, and Mrs. Carl Wither discussed Christmas music.

HONORS MOTHER BY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Harry Riggs entertained Monday afternoon at her home. 2051 North Adams street, with a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Guy Riggs. She W'as assisted by Mrs. Nettie Riggs. Christmas colors and motifs were used in decorations and appointments. Guests included Mrs. Perry Templeton. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Allen Kennedy, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. H. H. Riggs, Mrs. Daniel Culman. Mrs. H. Steinecker, Mrs. Augusta Koch. Mrs. Harry Byrkett Sr. and Mrs. J. R. Riggs. To Hold Christmas Party Annual Christmas party for members of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will be held at the home of Miss" Lottie Plasket, 720 East Twen-ty-fourth street. Wednesday night.

DEC. 17, 1929

Miss Thomas Will Become Bride Jan. 7 —_—i— Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas. 10 East Thirty-second street, for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sara Disney Thomas, to Thomas Reed Kackley. son of Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. 4511 Broadway. The wedding will take place at 8:30 Tuesday night, Jan. 7, at Christ church. A reception will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, following the ceremony. Miss Thomas will have as her maid of honor. Miss Sarah Frances Kackley. sister of the bridegroom. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. Miss Elizabeth Hassler. Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Eunice DePuy and Miss Edith Ann Stafford. Miss Jane Adams will be junior bridesmaid and Nelson Johnson, ringbearer. Henry Atkins will be Mr. Kackley’s best man. His ushers will bo Edward L. Burke, Omaha, Neb.; Robert Bruce Powell, New York; Brooks Bcgg, Detroitf William E. Minor Jr„ Cincinnati; Conrad Ruct kleshaus, Thomas Ruckleshaus, Thomas "Madden and Charles Greathouse.

Literary Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Randall Mrs. William T. Randall was hostess at a Christmas party given at her home, 842 East drive. Woodruff place, today for members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Preceding luncheon at 12 o'clock, Mrs. Randall lighted a candle in the drawing room, with a toast for each member. The luncheon table w r as lighted with red tapers and decorated with poinsettias. Gifts were distributed from a Christmas tree. A special program of Christmas carols was played over WKBF for members of the club by Sue Carylon, pianist. Mrs. William Polk read a Christmas verse by Longfellow. Mrs. Harold Trusler read a Christmas story. "David’s Star of Bethlehem.” Mr?. Emil Soufflet presented each guest with an American Beauty rose, .the club flower. Responses were made with thoughts on Christmastide. Seventy Reservations Reservations have been made for seventy guests for the ClirLstmas dinner to be given by Pi Omicran sorority in the Chinese dining room of the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednesday night. Following dinner a program of Christmas stories of different countries, an original Christmas story by Mrs. Ethel Kimble and an address on "William Beebe,” by Miss Flora Drake, will be given.

Christmas Parties Slated A Christmas party for all children of the Holliday Free Kindergarten will be given Friday morning at the school. 122 East Palmer street. Games, stories and songs will be included on the program. Miss Virginia Morrison, instructress, will be in charge. Mothers of the kindergarten will have their Christmas party at 7:30 Wednesday night. Miss Henry to Entertain Miss Violet Henry, 3357 North Pennsylvaiva street, will entertain with a Christmas party Wednesday night at her home for members of Chi Beta Kappa sorority. Charity baskets will be made ready for distribution. .4. 0. Has Father's Day Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Omega fraternity will holds its annual Father’s day meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. _ Packs Charity Baskets Gamma chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, entertained with a Christmas party today at the home of Mrs. George Medlam, 3246 Kenwood avenue. Gifts and food for charity baskets, which were prepared by the chapter, were packed.