Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DECORATIONS FOR HOME PLAY MAJOR YULETIME ROLE

Beauty Can Be A ch ieved Everywhere BY JULIA BLANSIIARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Making Christmas a homey-time of family Jollity that the children will remember forever is a real opportunity in these days when the clan spirit is disintegrating It does not take luxuries to accomplish this. It is not the creature comforts that adults recall with a warming glow about the heart when memories of childhood days crowd in upon them. Rather, it is the atmosphere of home happiness, the spirit of hospitality, the delight u? small things, that were transmitted to them bv fathers and mothers who really loved to make much of home days such as the Yuletide season. Decoration Is Important Decorating for Christmas is one of the most important ways to build up home interest. Nothing on earth could be more memorable than a Christmas eve on old Beacon Hill, Boston, where every window in every home, from cellar to garret, has a lighted candle in it. Christmas trees ar° the most universal holiday decorations. If the children help decorate it.. and they should, consider their preference in the glittering what-nots that are hung thereon. For change, one might have merely silver or golden foil hanging all over it, with electric lights sending gleaming colors to play upon It. These electric lights should, for safety's sake, have the approval of tire Underwriters’ Laboratories. Outside trees are growing In populartly, but certainly nothing takes the place of the living room tree, with gifts from Santa grouped at the base. If one lives in the country, wreaths of ground pine, cedar, balsam, hemlock, spruce, boxwood, laurel and other greens may take the place of bough* holly wreaths. Children love to help make them. Festoons of green about the house, with lighted candles in the windows, are one of the prettiest home decorations. Even bedrooms should have their sprigs of holly or their bits of evergreen in conspicuous places. If one lives in town and everything must be purchased, it is easier ■ and less expensive to use decorative erepe paper. One may have a most impressive fireplace, made from different kinds of crepe paper. Table Setting Important The Christmas table 1s a most important consideration for that, day of days. One may purchase linen damask especially for the occasion and be very gay indeed with a lovely holly patterned linen cloth. Fine crystal and sterling silver are two other assets. Starting with these three, one may build up an absolutely beautiful table. Lacking linen, erepe paper makes a stunning cloth. One's centerpiece should conform to the table’s shape. Tiny Christmas trees, holly baskets, Santa Clauses, silver stars, reindeer or any other Christmas design can be adapted to the table's use. One very fascinating centerpiece is a sleigh, with Santa in it, in the shape of a doll and the reindeer in front. Gifts may trail in the back, to balance it, for his sleigh may run over with favors.

ALTAR SOCIETY WILL HOLD CARD PARTY

Altar Society of St. Roch’s churcn will hold its regular tournament card party Sunday afternoon and night at 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Lee Steffen will have charge of the afternoon party, which will be given for the benefit of the sisters. It will be a pillowslip card party. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Henry Herman is chairman of the committee for the evening, assisted by Mrs. Michael Volz, Mrs Mary Hoeping, Mrs. August Duennes, Mrs. Ray Paradise, Mrs. Anna Braun, Mrs. George Kortzendorff, Mrs. Joseph Brand, Mrs. Hugh Scudder and Mrs. Luther Worthing* vided from the South Meridian car

CARD PARTIES

ladies' Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will play euchre and bunco at 8:30 Thursday night in Parlor D. Denison hotel. Camillia lodge. No. 121, Ladles' Society, B. of L. F. and E., will give a pillowslip card party at 1164 East Maryland street, third floor, at 8:30 Thursday night. Euchre and bunco will be played.

LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY

The Ladies’ Bible class of the Beech Grove Methodist Episcopal church will present "Christ Child’s Christmas.’’ a three-act. play. Thursday at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of Beech Grove high school, under the direction of Miss Lenora rrouch. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles Beckner, Mrs. Mable U. Mason, Mrs. John McElroy and Mrs. H. L. Hurst, teacher. A farewell offering will be taken. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of the Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. All members are asked to attend. Give Christmas Bridge Members of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta XI sorority, will entertain with a Christmas bridge party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Montague, New Bethel. Haley, who. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parham and Miss Jean Parham, 846 Fletcher avenue, has returned to his home in Chester, Mass., lor the holidays.

Shower and Bridge Party Is Compliment to Bride-Elect

Mrs. Robert Fennell and Miss Fllen Ocker will entertain tonight with a gift shower and bridge party at Miss Ocker's home. 29 Hampton drive, in honor of Miss Gladys Bruce, whose marriage to Dr. John M. Gayney will take place Christmas day. The house will be decorated with holly WTeaths and clusters of poinsettias, and at serving time the bridge tables will be centered with miniature Christmas trees. Santa Claus will present the gifts to Miss Bruce. Guests will include Mrs. Grady Cline, Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, Mrs

Mrs. Myron Green Is Elected by Mayflower Descendants

Mrs. Myron Green was named chairman of the membership committee of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Indiana, at a meeting of the board of directors, held Tuesday at the Fletcher American National bank. William Clement Smith, new governor, presided. Mrs. Green will be- assisted by Mrs. Harry Walters, Lafayette; Miss Carolyn Ford. Madison; Miss Susan Chipman, Joseph Allen Minturnand William Edgerton Osborn, Indianapolis. Thomas Spencer. Indianapolis was named chairman of the auditing committee, assisted by Herbert Allen Minturn and Wilbur Clark Johnson, also of Indianapolis. The publicity committee is composed of Miss Mary Elizabeth Chipman, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

QXW / "\nTERPRET3

PARIS, Dec. 18. gTRIPED materials seemed destined to play a rather important role this season. In many cases the stripes are printed or woven on satin, crepe, lame or the like, but often the effect is obtained by joining strips of two different materials in contrasting shades. One of the favorite combinations is velvet and voile . . , two materials often combined this season, by the way. Also noticeable is the favor shown to startling combinations of materia], such as a plain bright color united to a Scotch plaid, or a bold black and w’hite print in the

WAR MOTHERS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY

Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.'John Wilson, 2419 Central avenue, with its annual Christmas party. A Christmas tree was a feature of the decorations. Miss Gertrude Wilson and Miss Eve Stroble gave a program of readings and the group sang Christmas carols. Christmas presents were exchanged among the members.

SORORITY TO GIVE ANNUAL PARTY

Miss Harriet Kistner, 410 East Forty sixth street, will be hostess for the annual Delta. Zeta Alumnae Christmas party to be held at 8 Friday night. Each guest is asked to bring a toy for charity. The e\ ~ning will be spent playing bridge. Miss Frances Wescott is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Miss Lucille Rous and Miss Mary Lane. Christmas decorations will be used.

PLAY TO BE STAGED BY DRAMATIC CLUB

"The Haunted House” will be the Christmas production to be staged by the Dramatic Club at the Murat theater Monday, followed by a sup-per-dance. John Gordon Kingan is chairman in charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird. Mrs. Clifford Arrick and Miss Catherine Greer. Those who will take part in the play are Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Miss Elizabeth Hassler, Miss Edith Ann Stafford. Elijah Martindale, Clifford Arrick. Charles Greathouse Jr.. Reginald W. Garstang, Wilson Mothershead. Edward Bennett, Thomas Ruckelshaus and Malcolm Jilson. Alumnae Chapter • to Meet December meeting and Christmas party for members of Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club, will be held Thu rsday night at the home of Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, 731 East Fifty-first street. There will be a grab bag. Hold Christmas Party Members of the Indianapclis Altrusa Club will hold their annual Christmas party at 6:30 Thursday night at the Columbia Club. Give Dinner and Party Mrs. Oscar Lentz. 2923 Madison avenue, will be hostess for a dinner and Christmas party to be given Thursday night at her home for members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. William. Maschmeyer,'

Paul Morrison. Mrs. Harold Boyd; Mrs. Russell Justice and her guest, Mrs. Larry Bitter of Detroit, Mrs Allen R. Stacy, Mrs. T. R. Lyda, Mrs. Walter Hauck, Mrs. Albert Rahe, Mrs. Hubert Merrill, Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Mrs. Lennox, Mrs. De Voe, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. King, Miss Esther Renfrew', Mrs. Leda Hughes, Miss Ada Crozier, Mrs. Beulah Bane. Miss Thelma Shopper, Miss Margaret Kluger, Miss Estelle Fisk. Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Susue Hannon, Miss Betty Fullenwider and Miss Josephine Gras. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Ocker.

1 Bryant Welsh Gillespie and Miss ! Keziah Streight, Gary. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the room and property committee, assisted by Mrs. Alexander Milton Robertson, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash; James William Lester, Gary, and Dr. Clark Edmond Edmondson. Bloomington. Miss Lucille Fuller Herron is chairman of the program commit- ! tee. which is composed of Mrs. WilS liam Perley Batchelder and Mrs. | James Nelson Lennox, all of Indianapolis. The hospitality committee is headed by Joseph Minturn, assisted by Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany; Mrs. Herbert G. Laing, Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson and Miss Bertha Jane Moffit, West Lafayette. The February meeting will be held at the home of Governor and Mrs. Smith, 2929 College avenue.

same dress with solid black or white. This is sometimes carried out in rather extreme fashion, such as one sleeve of the one material and one of the other, or skirt panels on the two sides in the contrasting fabrics. When tastefully carried out, the result often is delightful. a e b THE great popularity this season of lame (lah-may) cloths of every description naturally has sent the fabric-makers scurrying to find new variations in metallic stuffs. Gold and silver are most frequently seen, naturally, but this season is not without its interesting novelties in this direction. Prettiest of all, to our way of thinking, is the new platinum lame, which has a greyer tone than its silver sister, and is less scintillant, but which gains in elegance and beauty through its very sobriety. Like the other lames, this platinum cloth is made up both plain and in the lovely embroidered, brocaded and broched forms which are so important a feature of the present mode. a a a Fashions French Gracieux, gracieuse (grah-see-yeu, grah-see-yeuz)—graceful, becoming. Grand, grande (grahnh, grahnd) —large. Grape (grap)—cluster. Grege (grayzh)—greige. raw silk. Grenat (grehnah)—garnet. a a tt HOW would you like to make Sonny a loose-leaf homework book, which really would make the school work he has to do at home more interesting? We tell you how to make this as well as some interesting linoleum covers for nursery books. And some Funnymen and Goofy Anni-mules made of colore*. beads and button molds. Then, some really smart sports jewelry for 10 and 12-year-old girls to wear to school, of these same beads and button molds and colored worsted. And these are only SOME of the clever things for kids we tell you how to make, in this week’s illustrated leaflet! Better send for it!

ALPHA DELTA GROUP IN ANNUAL DINNER

* Annual dinner and Christmas party of Alpha Delta Tau sorority will be held tonight at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served at 8, followed by an exchange of gifts and entertainment. The tables will be lighted with red tapers tied with green tulle. One of the features of the program will be a specialty dance by Carroll Loraine and Gene Mullen. Others who will take part in the program are Miss Bee Houck, Miss Mary Eunice Haynes and Miss Onarga Campbell Those in charge of arrangements for the party are Miss Katherine Bland, chairman: Miss Margaret Movlan, Miss Helen Gill and Miss Betty Lee. Elect New Officers Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi Delta Chi sorority, w 11 meet jointly tonight at 8 at the Hotel Lincoln. Annual election of officers will take place. Federation to Have Party Christmas party for the Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian church, a class of more than 400 business and professional women, will be held 'Friday at the church. Miss Ruth Lewman is chairman of the program committee. Members of the Shortridge Glee Club will sing. Samuel Rosenblum will give violin numbers. To Entertain Sorority Miss Dorothy Kruse, 737 East Morris street, will be hostess for the Christmas party for members of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority at her home at 2 Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Christian, Chicago, will be a special guest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Conner Is Bride in Home Rites Miss Elizabeth Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Conner 3138 Fall Creek boulevard, became the bride of Richard Kenelm Johnson at 8:30 Tuesday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Rev. John W. McFall. Mrs. Harold R. Haight, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore peach chiffon and Chantilly lace and carried pale yellow roses. Harold T. Miller was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, w’ore ivory lace, made with a fitted bodice and long skirt which formed a train. She carried a shower bouquet of shell pink roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception w r as held at the home. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Grant, Fulton, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Harry Daniels, New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Griffin, Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have gone to Havana, the bride traveling in a gray ensemble trimmed with squirrel. They will be at home, after Jan. 15, at 1 West Twenty-eighth j street.

Mrs. Gavin to Act as Hostess at D. A. R. Fete

Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-presi-dent-general of the National Society of D. A. R. and a former regent of the local chapter, is hostess for the social hour which will follow the Christmas guest day musical of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter to be given Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Chappell. Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. George S. Olive, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter. Mrs. G. E Taylor, Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, Mrs. Fred D Stilz, Mrs. Stanley A Cain of Chicago and Miss Julia Sharp. A group of Christmas songs will be sung by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, accompanied by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, piarst, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist. The Ogden Choralle also will sing. Mrs. Charles Pfafflin will read a paper, “Christmas Carols and Customs.”

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IS HELD BY CLUB

Mrs. Luther Sackett, 3056 College avenue, was hostess for the annual Christmas party given by members of the North Side Study Club at her home this afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1. A program followed, including reading of an original Christmas story by Mrs. Frank C. Robinson and music by Mrs. Grace Linn Sand. Gifts were exchanged. Guests were: Mrs. C. D. Griggs, Boston; Mrs. O. J. Meinhardt, Chicago, and Mrs. Roy Danks, Paris, France.

COLUMBIA CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Hostesses for the Columbia Club Christmas party and luncheon bridge today were Mrs. William Strickland, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Raymond Holcomb, Mrs. Alfred E. Conklin, Mrs. Lowell Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mrs. Norman Perry and Mrs. Margaret Noble. Christmas decorations were used in the ballroom. The luncheon tables were centered with miniature Christmas trees, covers were laid for 160 guests.

MISS BETTY WOOD IS\ GUILD'S HOSTESS

Miss Betty Wood will entertain the Guild with a candlelight Christmas party tonight at her home, 1936 Broadway. Miss Mary Virginia Hall will give a program of Christmas carols and Mrs. V. Binager will read a. Christmas story. There will be a grab bag. Among those who will attend are Mrs., Ernest Norris, Mrs. Rose Montgomery, Mrs. Carl Whitney, MLss Mildred Lo Rash, Miss Thelma Augostat. Miss Edith Roberts and Miss Berneice Martin.

CLUB IN CHRISTMAS DINNER AT HOTEL

Annual Christmas dinner of Alpha Delphian Study Club was held at the Hotel English Monday night. Red candles and miniature Christmas trees formed the decorations. .Pupils of Miss Ruthanne Kersting gave “The Nursery on Christmas Eve.” Those who took part were: Miss Henrietta Rhode and Miss Bernice Strieble. Miss Kersting was assisted by Mrs. David Chapman, reader. Mrs. Nellie Warren, president of the club, and Mrs. Emma Pearce Bassett distributed the gifts. Miss Lou L. Norton was chairman of the committee which arranged the party. Society in Party Members of the Flower Miss on Society will give a party Thursday afternoon at the Flower Mission for patients. A program of readings and music will be given by Miss Fannetta Hitz Grady, Mrs. Monroe Greeman, Mrs. C. A. Breece, Mrs. Will Hitz and Miss Opal Reynolds. Gifts, candy and fruit will be distributed to the patients from a decorated Christmas tree. Call Special Meeting Special meeting of members of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will be held at 7 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. All members are asked to attend.

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

m r£.> !\ 1 tU* ‘1*1? i 6555 NiM

A BECOMING FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6555. Printed linen and organdy arh here combined. This is also a good style for cotton prints, for pongee and light weight woolens. Flowered chiffon is also suggested with plain chiffon or georgette for the tie trimming. The waist portions are long above the full straight skirt, which may be gathered or shirred. The sleeve is the popular bishop model. A tie trimming outlines the V-neck, and is finished in a smart bow at the center. The dress is held at slight blousing by a narrow belt. Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The dress with long sleeves for a 14-year size requires 2% yards of 32-inch material. If made with short sleeves, 2% yards will be required. For the trimming, belt and cuff of contrasting material % yard thirty-two inches wide and cut crosswise is required. If the trimming is made of ribbon, it will require 1% yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy VanWinkle, 1512 North Meridian street, leave Saturday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend £he winter with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ryan. Neel Van Winkle, Delaware, 0., and John Langen, a student at the University of Michigan, will accompany them. Neel Van Winkle and Mr. Langen will return after the holidays. Richard Langen, a student at St. Meinrads college, St. Meinrad, Ind., will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Langen, 1823 North Delaware street. James Martin Hesser, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hesser, SSB North Audubon road, will return Saturday from Ohio Wesleyan university to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Benedict, 3301 Washington boulevard, have as their holiday guests their daughter, Mrs. William D. Grose and her son George, Taylorville, HI. The Rev. William D. Grose will go to Monroe, Cal., to visit his parents, Bishop and Mrs. George R. Grose. Mrs. John Merrill Baker, Evanston, 111., is the guest of her father, Charles E. Henderson, 23 Hampton court. Miss Barbara Brandon, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Judah, 3138 North Meridian street, will return from Antioch college, Yellow Springs, 0., for the holidays.

FRESH AIR PUPILS IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Theodore Potter fresh air school, i 1601 East Tenth street, had its annual Christmas party at the school today. Guests w 7 ith the 120 pupils of the school were Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Herman G Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mrs.. Alexander Jameson, Miss ! Mary A. Meyers, Walter Jarvis and j Ernest G. Hesser, who have been ! active in development of fresh air 1 projects. Mrs. May Hubbard, principal of the school, was in charge of the program, and Mrs. Jeannette Williams, director of special schools, assisted. A children’s party will be j held Thursday. Celebrate Saturnalia Saturnalia will be celebrated Friday by Latin students in Shortridge high school gymnasium. The “Roman State.” an organization founded by Miss Minnie Lloyd, member of the faculty, several years ago, has a membership of 1,200 students of Latin. Miss Ann M. Claybaugh is sponsor.

Alpha Chis | in Concert at Church Sixth annual municipal concert, rponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, to be held at 12 Saturday | in Christ church on the Circle will i include the following program: 1 "O Holy Night ' Adam "Canzonetta in A Flat" J. H. Brewer "The Coming of the Christ Child" i "Jesu Bambino" Petro A. Yon "Song of the Chimes" Lolo Carrier Worrell i "Largo" Handel i "Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming" .. .Prastorius 15/1-1621 "Here a Torch. Jeanette. Isabelle" Old Provincial Noel "Carol of the Russian Children From White Russia ■ "March of the Magi" Hasselmans | "Lullaby” Brahms Those who will take part include Mrs. How’ard Clippinger, organist; Mrs. Ressie Jenkins Fix. reader; Billy Shirley, soprano: Miss Helen Harrison, harpist; Miss Margaret Harrison. Miss Louise Waldorf, Miss Lorinda Cottingham and Miss Norma Davidson, violinists; Alpha Chi Omega chorus; Alpha Chi chapter, Butler college and Ogden Junior Chorale. The program is being arranged and directed by Mrs. James M. i Ogden. Miss Dorothy Peterson is ; chairman of publicity.

CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. DOCHE2

Mrs. Louis Dochez was hostess for a luncheon and Christmas party given Tuesday at her home, 5446 Hibben avenue, for members of the M Double B Club. The luncheon table was decorated with electrically lighted poinsettias. Covers were laid for Mrs. Dochez, Mrs. James Gage, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, Mrs, Ben Harris, Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Mrs. Harrison Dake, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs, Harry Kuhlman, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Simon Baus and Mrs. James Ahern. Mrs. Sullivan w’as in charge of the Christmas tree program and the distribution of gifts. A charity basket was filled. Mrs. Sage gave the musical program. Annual Frolic Slated, Mrs. Virginia Brown, 3261 Carrollton avenue. w r ill be hostess for the annual Christmas frolic to be given by members of Phi Gamma sorority Friday night. Gifts will be distributed. A program of games and contests has teen arranged.

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MISS BATEMAN TO BE HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Miss Harriet Bateman. 1208 North Tacoma street, will be hostess for the Christmas party to be given by members of Theta Mu Rho sorority tonight. Places at the table will be marked with miniature Christmas trees. A small decorated Christmas tree will form the centerpiece. Miss Betty Joe Stewart will give a number of dances. Miss Katherine Ziegner is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Doris Owens and Miss Maxine Ballweg. Pledges will assist in the entertainment. Gifts will be exchanged. Bridge Given for Woman Leaving City Miss Genevieve Pickrell entertained with a luncheon bridge party this afternoon at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Charles D. La Follette. who will leave soon to make her home in Corning, N. Y, Luncheon was served at small tables, centered with small Christmas trees. The place of each guest was marked with a tiny lighted tree. Covers were laid for Miss Pickrell, Mrs. La Follette, Mrs. Louis Best, Davenport, la.; Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist, Mrs. Frederick Bowen, Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Robert Winslow', Mrs. Thomas Hood, Mrs. W. C. Roach, Mrs. E. lies Ogle, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs. William Rowland Allen, Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Mrs. R. Wynne S. Owens, Miss Adele Pantzer, Miss Hilda Hibben, Miss Eloise Gall, Miss Catherine Greer, Miss Evelyn Barnes, and Miss Ann Torian.

DELTA ZETA ALUMNAE, MOTHERS’ GUESTS

Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university will give its annual Christmas party for Delta Zeta mothers and the Indianapolis and Alpha Nu chapter alumnae tonight at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue. A buffet supper will be served at 6, followed by an exchange of gifts. Miss Alice Higman is in charge, assisted by Miss Annabelle Swager and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thumma.

.DEC- 18, 1925

Section of Musicale in Y. W. Party Choral section of the Matinee Musicale will present its first Christmas program at the Y. W. C , A. Friday. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the social hall. Mrs. Marion K. Thomas is chairman in charge of the program. Mrs Minor Goulding, Humboldt 2862, is j in charge ot reservations for the luncheon. Each member of the j choral section may bring a guest All members of the various departments of the Musicale are invited to attend. # Members of the chorus will sing carols in the lobby. Every one is asked to bring a small gift and some . fruit for a children's charity box Mrs. Thomas will read a paper on 1 "The Classical Period.” The musical I program is as follows: Suite” (four movements) Bach Miss Marie Zorn, pianist. | "Sonata" Beethoven Miss Maude Custer, violinist. Mrs. Bertha Ruick. planls^ "Vedrai C'arino” Mozart. "Alleluia" Mozart Mrs. Marion Thomas, vocalist. Mrs. Ruick. accompanist. Mrs . Reinhardt . Is Hostess at Christmas Fete Mrs. Edward Reinhardt, 214 North Tremont avenue, was hostess for the annual Christmas party for members of the Ephamar Literary Club at her home today. She was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Wanner and I Miss Florence Reinhardt. The program included Christmas carols sung by club members and a group of songs by Mrs. Pearl Dedert, j Mrs. Amie Jackson gave readings. | A Christmas story was read by Mrs. I George J. Kamphaus. Miss Janet Wischmeier read a Christmas paper. Gifts were exchanged. Christmas greenery decorated the house. The tea table was lighted by tall red tapers in ‘crystal holders, j Guests included Mrs. F. G. Banker. : Mrs. Effie Mae Rogers, Mrs. Andrew ! Underw'ood, Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, Mrs. | Henry Wischmeier, Mrs. A. D. Jones, I Mrs. W. I. James, Mrs. E. J Molin, ! Mrs Effie Hill, Mrs Clayton Harris, I Mrs. T. M. Harris and Mrs Edward 1 C. Wischmeier.