Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Sorority to Give Annual Matrix Fete Theta Sigma Phi, woman's journalistic sorority at Butler university, will give its second annual Matrix table in the form of a Roman banquet Tuesday night, Jjm. 14 in the Butler Collegian office, Jordan Memorial hall, on the university campus. Matrix table is a l .banquet for all prominent women ot the university, and an invitation to the affair is considered an honor. The sorority will combine the features of the regular Matrix table and a razz banquet. The razz banquet on the Butler campus always has been sponsored by another organization. Daphne Alloway McVicker. Columbus. 0.. will be the speaker. Mrs. McVicker was graduated from Ohio university, and is a member of the sorority. She contributes to Scribner’s, College Humor, and other publications. Her short story. Sally How Could You," appears in the January issue of College Humor. Prominent junior and senior women and ten of the most, outstanding sophomores will receive invitations. Other invitations will go to women faculty members and prominent newspaper women of the city. Dean Evelyn Butler and Mrs. De Forest O'Dell, sponsors of Theta Stgma Phi. will be guests of honor with the speaker. Chapters at Indiana, and De Pauw universities will send representatives.

Formal Dance Will Be Given at Avalon Club Annual Christmas formal dance for active members, alumnae and pledges to Pi Beta Phi sorority will be held at 9 tonight at the Avalon Country Club. Arnold Peak and his orchestra will play the program of dances. Miss Mary Lois Hammitt is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss 'Virginia Hill and Miss Madge McPherson. I The ballroom will be lighted with 'green and red stars and the sorority Insignia, an arrow. The favors, hatch charms, will be wrapped in (blue silver paper and tied with wine ribbon, the sorority colors. Programs will be in the sorority colors. Chaperons for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hill. Professor and Mrs. Irvin T. Shultz and Mrs. Lesta Snively. Sixty-five couples will attend.

GIVE SUPPER BRIDGE FOR BRIDAL PAIR

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberg entertained Thursday night with a supper-bridge at their new home, 534 East Fifty-third street, in honor of Miss Laurine Harvey and Lawrence O'Toole, whose marriage will take place during the holidays. Miss Harvey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey, 2546 College avenue. Two small decorated trees were used as a part of the Christmas decoration, and the bridge tables were centered with clusters of holly. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will entertain Monday night with a bridal dinner for their daughter.

MRS. SULLIVAN GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY

Christmas colors and motifs were used at the Christmas party given Thursday night by Mrs. James J. Sullivan at her home. 2268 Kenwood avenue. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Theresa Hill. Guests who attended were Mrs. Aubrey Twigg, Mrs. Roy J. Burke. Miss Louretta Burke, Miss Helen Preston, Miss Marie Hahn. Miss SSrah Penish. Miss Maxine Parish. Miss Helene Wilmans, Miss Esther Yancey and Miss Rose Holmes.

HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS TREES DECORATED

Annual custom of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild of decorating Christmas trees for the Riley Memorial hospital was carried out by members of the organization today. Ten large trees, given through the courtesy of the park board, were arrayed. Mrs. Charles D. W. Hogate. president of the guild, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, chairman of the hospital commit tee. directed the corps of workers

TROOP 18, C. D, A., IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of Troop 18, Catholic Daughters of America, were guests at a Christmas party given Thursday night by Mrs. Theodore Wolf, counselor. Decorations were in Christmas colors. Miss Dorothy Sanders, Miss Rosemary Ryee and Miss Margaret Menesee gave a musical monolog. Guests were Mrs. Frank Dougherty. Miss Anna Brennen, Miss Margaret Weidolf. Miss Louise Flick. Miss Mary Frances Riley. Miss Althea Davis. Miss Clara Cassaday. Miss Florence Hansman, Miss Dorothy Wilkes, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Mary Healy and Miss Pat Daugherty. Club Gives Party Ladies of the Brookside Basketball Club were entertained with an all-day Christmas party at the Community house Wednesday. Practice was held in the morning. Luncheon was served at noon. A program of readings and contests ’Vas given. A play was presented. Gifts were distributed, from a tmdL rated Christmas tree. ags

QXW f >^NTEEPI2ET3 Lavishly furred coat of beige wool. (Courtesy of the Maison Jenny, Paris.)

[GL'RE it out for yourself l . . . just analyze the pro- t JHIE' tvim rion't like lonv skirts. / <> don't like long- hair, etc., 'fffirF■ .. and \veigji all their wails rh<‘ii look .at the type of >ple who do like them. Oh, t, it is not ALL men who \ against them, you know. V \ \ ;n't. there much ado about noth- 1 \ ? There actually isn’t any con- l\ \ 'ersy, there isn't any question \\ \ !,he matter, and there should be \\ \ fuss and no trouble and no > I j \ te women have finally just de- fj J lA. ■d that we are going to do just f \ // I \ it we PLEASE, that’s all . . . Nifb ( I \\\ no one, not even our own o' I’ l \\\ nankind ... is going to tell us If \ \\ ther we should or should not, Hf \ or can not, shall or shall not fjy ■ r short or long skirts, corsets or * \J

PARIS, Dec. 20. jpIGURE if. out for yourself . . . just analyze the people who don’t like long skirts, who don’t like long hair, etc., etc., and weigh all their wails about these things. Then look at the type of j people who do like them. Oh, I yes, it is not ALL men who ; are against them, you know. Isn't there much ado about nothj mg? There actually isn’t, any coni troversy, there isn't any question I in the matter, and there should be s no fuss and no trouble and no | worriment. We women have finally just deI cided that we are going to do just what we PLEASE, that’s all . . . and no one, not even our own womankind ... is going to tell us whether we should or should not, | can or can not, shall or shall not wear short or long skirts, corsets or no corsets, or bob our hair or not. nun WE simply are going to do as we please—and refuse to be LIMITED. We are going to wear our skirts short when it is practical to do so, and long when we are in the mood. We have found that it is practical to wear them short for business, for the street and for sports, and that we are most likely to be in the mood for them to be long of an afternoon or evening. AND coiffures! Is anything COMPELLING us to let otfr hair grow? No, nothing is . . . yet we are doing it, by the thousands. Why? Because it is the mode? Not at all, and likewise not in the least ... we are letting our hair grow because we want to, and for no other reason. And those of us who do not want to are pust simply letting it grow. Not that coiffures will ever again assume Louis XIV extravagance. It just wouldn’t suit the sense of humor of the modern woman! But modern women are not going to be robbed of the aid to loveliness found in shining tresses because the mode decrees short hair. And now aren’t you as tired of this subject as we are? The answer to the whole thing is, do as you please about long hair and long skirts, and whatever you do will be stylish. nan Exactly how to make the most adorable Funnymen and Goofy Anni-mules out of colored wooden or glass beads and wooden button molds'. Have you any idea how a child would love these? And how altogether simple it is to make them, once someone tells you how and furnishes the designs? We do that in this week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you need only send a two-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times. nun Coin de Coleur IN THE house of Joseph Paquin the shades of brown are very much used this year for daytime wear. For evening he favors black and white, green and purple—no. not all together. And these evening gowns are mostly in ctyffon, lace, taffeta and moire—rather short at the front, and dipping suddenly at the sides j or back. e a tt SIMPLE in line and of beige wool, yet lavishly furred —that's the Jenny coat we illustrated for you ; today! ana O-H-O-O. Oh-h-h-h. and delightful jewelry for the children's ! school clothes, of these same beads and button molds—Chanel would turn green with envy if she could see what she didn’t think of. Better send for that leaflet! a a a THAT kid's toys leaflet again—you may think you know how to make a child’s beret, but do you know how to make the one out of ; two circles in just fifteen minutes? Wee Mamzelle has one for every di-ess—why? .Because they cost us only a quarter to make—sometimes | less. The directions are in this week’s j leaflet. * a a Au Revoir! Hold Rush Party i Rlio Zeta Tau sorority will hold I its third rush party in the form of a Christmas entertainment at the i home of Miss Helen McGahey, 2510 North New Jersey street, Friday. The following rushees will be entertained: Miss Merle Gamer, Miss Margaret Langlotz, Miss Agnes Pope," Miss Vera Houston, Miss Mathilda Michael. Miss Lfona Colby and Miss Ruth Zomiger. Sell Home Made Food Benefit food sale will be given Saturday for St. Rita's church, in the school hall, Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue. Homemade mincemeat, Jellies and cakes will be

Artemus Club Members Give Nursery Party One hundred children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery were entertained with a Yuletide party this Bftemoon at the nursery, Lockerbie and Liberty streets, by members of the Artemus Club. In accordance with the custom of other years, each child was presented with a gift package, candy, nuts and fruit. The children sang Christmas carols. Miss Betty Thomas gave a reading and pupils of Jac Broderick presented a group of dances. Mrs. Francis Hamilton, president of the club; Mrs. Charles Mcßride, chairman; Mrs. D. H. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Alfred E. Brown composed the committtee in charge.

WOMEN ROTARIANS IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Woman’s Rotary Club will give a frolic tonight at the chapter house of the Caroline .Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., 824 North Pennsylvania street. This is the annual Christmas party of the organization. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt is directing a playlet. The following members will take part: Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Miss Bessie Morgan, Miss Forba McDaniel, Miss Agnes Cruse, and Miss Ethel Schwartz. Gifts will be distributed. The next regular meeting will be a luncheon Jan. 6 at the Columbia Club.

Men Don’t Admire Brains in Women; Hide ’Em, Is Advice

Bn Time 8 Soecial NEW YORK. Dec. 20.—1 t is all very fine for the modern girl to have brains, but it is better for her to hide them—even in this day of so-called feminine independence—if she wants male companionship and admiration. Margaret E. Sangster, widely known author and editor, voices this warning to her younger sisters in an editorial in the current issue of Smart Set Magazine. Men never have admired cleverness in women and don’t admire it today, contends Miss Sangster, and for proof she points to the qualities recently listed by Princeton university freshmen when asked to describe their ideal girl. Only oneeleventh of the clase chose “brains” as the prime essential; three times as many agreed on “physical beauty.” “Only one-eleventh of the class were sure enough of themselves to invite competition,” observes Miss Sangster. “It takes real bravery for the average college boy—or the college boy grown older—to admire brains in a woman. There are three reasons for this: The male sex likes to be accepted at its own valuation, and brains in a woman makes this acceptance difficult at times. The male sex likes to lead, and brains in a woman sometimes makes it nearly impossible to follow blindly. The male sex likes to be amused and admired—and sometimes women with brains find it hard to admire, and not worth while to amuse. “And yet there is this to consider. The ten-elevenths of Princeton’s freshmen voters may be. after all, the voice of the people. And even clever girls want to be invited to proms and intercollegiate games. “So perhaps it would be well if tiy? average young woman applied her brains to the matter of being beautiful, and having personality, and dancing well, End acquiring those twin-O virtues—conversation

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old English Christmas Party Held An Old English Christmas party was given Thursday night in the woman’s dining room of the Columbia Club by members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club. The mantel of the fireplace was festooned with greenery. The room was lighted with old lanterns. The gifts, exchanged by members, were concealed in a yule log near the fireplace. Following dinner, Christmas carols were sung to the Old English custom of “drinking of wassail” by the eighty members attending. The dinner tables were lighted with red tapers and decorated with greenery. Sixteen bojL carolers from Technical high school, in- black robes and white surplices, sang during the dinner. A quartet from Indiana Central college also gave a musical program. Members made their contributions to charity. The main feature of the program was a Christmas pageant, “The Magi of the West and Their Search for the Christ.” Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Boyle was reader. Musical accompaniment was played by Mrs. Christine Houseman Donaldson, pianist, and Miss Lucille Springer, cellist. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, sang during the pageant. The committee in charge, headed by Mrs. Bernice Henley, yas composed of Mrs. May Houser, Mrs. Cleora C. Doane, Mrs. Nelle Warren, Miss Eva Storch, Miss Irene Bough ton, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Jessie E. Jolly, Miss Laura Holden, Miss Mary Meyer, Miss Mary Phillips Ra'msey, Miss Geraldine Hadley, Miss Minnie Springer, Miss Joy Taylor, Miss Pearl Clark, Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Lucy Branch.

HONOR PLEDGES OF TAU DELTA SIGMA

Mrs. George Jaeger, 714 North Bradley street, entertained with a Christmas party on Thursday night at her home for members and pledges of Tau Delta Sigma sorority. Members who attended were Mrs. Glen Hueston, Mrs. Lloyd Rosell. Mrs. Immer Welsh, Mrs. James Fleenor, Mrs. Garrett Browning, Mrs. George Yaeger, Mrs. Gilbert Gee, Miss Berniece Carter, Miss Gladys Fyson, Miss Roxanna Hammond, Miss Margaret Layton, Miss Freida Leukhardt, Miss Dorothy Lovelace. Miss Iris Lincoln. Miss Helen Leudeman, Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Eva Waddell. Pledges present were Miss Mildred Leudeman, Miss Enna Dobbins, Miss Helen Wiese, Miss Betty Sommers, Miss Rosamond Gabriel, Miss Martha Leideman, Miss Mary Orton and Miss Marie Trieb.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ auxiliary, F. O. E. No. 211, will give a euchre and bunco party Saturday at 8 o’clock, at 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. E. L. McDaniel is chairman. Holy Cross Altar Society will give its annual Christmas bazar and card party tonight in the hall, Oriental and Ohio streets. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a benefit card and bunco party tonight at the hall, King and Walnut streets. Postpone Holiday Party Holiday party to be given by the Review Circle will be held at the Meridian Hills Country Club Thursday, Jan. 2. The party was to have been held Thursday, but was postponed. Party Is Scheduled Members and pledges of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will be entertained with a Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. Arnold Dickmeyer, 3769 North Bancroft street. Gifts will be exchanged.

and constancy. As for good sense and humor—but they must take care of themselves. The cleverest girl, the Smart Set editor believes, will use her brains to hide the fact that she is clever, when necessary. “Use the brains that you have as the means to an end—concealing the fact, if you must, that you have brains to use,” she advises. “Take your post-graduate courses with cosmeticians and dancing teachers, instead of culturists. And when you have your man, you can just be exactly as smart as you want to be.” Sorority Has Party Miss Luella Hickman, 1105 'North Dearborn street, will be hostess for a Christmas party to be given tonight at 8 for members of Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority. Black, Crepe Black crepe frocks lead for daytime wear. Collar treatments are very important. One, with wide, deep V in front, has a smashing bottle green velvet bow at the point. Give Dinner Bridge A dinner bridge party will be given Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club for members and their guests. Arrangements are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chapin. Time Savers If you keep a package of stickerlabels near at hand and mark clearly everything you put away, like boxes of Thanksgiving trimmings or Christmas ribbons, it will save lots of time when you look for them again. A pink faille evening frock with fitted bodice has its decolletage and shoulder straps elaborately embroidered in s trass.

NOVELTIES GALORE SHOWN FOR YULE GIFTS

Merry Christmas to the moderns: (1) Glazed pillow. (2) Square fruit in colored glass, six plates and a deep fruit bowl. (3) Cigaret stand of onyx and gold, filled with colored cigarets. (4) Two little tumblers, one standing on his hands and the other just landing on his feet, make humorous book-ends. (5) Many gifts in one is this modernistic rubbed chintz in red and gold fashions a three-cylinder soft

Sorority Will Entertain With Formal Dance Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain tonight with a formal supper dance at the Propylaeum. The clubhouse will be decorated with holly and a Christmas tree. The supper table will have as a centerpiece a plateau of roses, and will be lighted with red tapers. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Miss Harriet McGaughney, chairman, Miss Betty Preston, Miss Ruby Pasho, and Miss Mary Jane Morris. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play.

PERSONALS

Miss Jane Nichol, Paducah, Ky., is the guest of Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Josephine Madden is entertaining with a small dinner for her tonight. Miss Langsenkamp will give a supper Sunday night. Miss Margaret A. Cook will come Saturday from Portland, Me., to spend the holidays with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cook, 2405 Ashland avenue. Miss Mary Florence Smith, who is attending Butler university, will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, Vincennes, Ind. Miss Sara Ansted will return from Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson to spend the vacation with her father William Ansted, Commodore apartments. Miss Lalley Margaret Carr, who is president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, University of Illinois, will be with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carr, 4055 Broadway, during the holidays. Robert Langsenkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street and William O. Beck, Jr., son of Mrs. William O. Beck, 1652 North Talbot street, returned from Georgetown university. Washington, today to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Butterworth and son, Ralph William Butterworth, Long Beach. Cal., will come Dec. 23 to spend Christmas with Mrs. Butterworth’s mother, Mrs. Peter P. Schuh, 1741 North Parker avenue. Miss Amber Ensley, Los Angeles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Ensley, 5402 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Friedley, 1639 North Talbot street, will have as their guest their son, Durr Friedley. Mr. Friedley will come from France about Jan. 1 for a visit with his parents. Miss Janet Bowles, 111 East Sixteenth street, will leave for New York, where she is to speak at the City Club and the Barnard College Club on her experiences in Russia, Miss Bowles now has a collected exhibit of her jewelry work at the Art Center in New York.

FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB IN LUNCHEON

Fortnightly Study Club members had a Christmas party and luncheon today at the home of Mrs. C. |S. Tiemann, 3210 North Meridian street. Mrs. Grace Reed and Miss Elizabeth Cotton, who has been president of the club for nineteen years, were guests of honor. A musical program was given by Miss Betty Williams, : violinist, and James Reed, soloist. Miss Mary Fletcher gave a one-act Christmas play. Give Party for Members Members of the Emera Club will be entertained at a Christmas party tonight at the home Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth avenue. Entertain Husbands St. Clair Literary Club members will entertain their husbands with a Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Reynolds. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Bowman. y

black lacquer bookcase, with its gaudy inside color. Atop it, at various levels, are a modernistic brass lamp, with its parchment shade bound in brass, a three-column vase of contemporary porcelain and a whimsical little blue glass cat from Venice. <6) Jolly brass troubadours sing a song of hospitality as andirons for the fireplace. (7) Apricot and cream checkered and gold and white striped are two new breakfast sets for the modernistic apartment.

DANCE HEAD

' i -~ jpii

Miss BiUie Snyder

Christmas formal dance, given by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will be held at 9 o’clock tonight in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Billie Snyder is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Julia North, Miss Emma Richter and Miss Gladys Mower.

MUSICAL TEA GIVEN BY BUTLERITES

A musical tea, sponsored by the Woman’s League ot Butler university, was held Thursday in the recreation rooms of the university. This was the first of a group of allstudent affairs, which the league has undertaken this year. Miss Imogene Pierson was chairman of the music committee. Dean Evelyn Butler supervised the affair. Men students were guests. More than 200 attended the affair.

AYRES’ OFFERS Six Shoe Suggestions for Holiday Festivities HERE are six reasons why Ayres’ new $6 . Shoe Shop is a mecca for thrifty, and very fashionable women. These models are typical of the smartly styled, well-made footwear to be . found at all times in this department on the V H fourth floor. 1 1. Black patent leather with low heel irinhiit and silk bow tie, for street and day- Z I time. * 2. One-strap model with a low heel, B very triin and comfortable for shop- ■, i| ping and walking. \\ j&k. black 6 niTt er |'d PU ™ P * p a clasMc ln ad times of day. and with' all Tnforund K ' ostlimes. - * 4. Brown suede trimmed In leather, JBMwPSSffi. \W iMOBk r th an enarn eled buckle, Is good with HPy" iSf IS brown or beige, or with brown acees- W H jm/ 6- Black patent leather with gunmetal kid trimming ia slim and chic for aft- _ M ernoon formality. ]\ t 6. Navy blue suede, with a tiny silver \ (T yBBHI^Y 'aaiHfc* bti’kle. for the new shades of blue. I whether light or dark. Particularly at tractive for afternoou. U/ fcf JDa* z/T,

Eaglesfield to Be Dinner Host at Woodstock Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr., will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the Woodstock club. The dinner table will be centered with a plateau of roses and greenery. and lighted by tall, white tapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Cecily Fletcher. Miss Janet Holiday, Miss Priscilla Miner, Miss Martha Ann Rudy, Miss Louise Vonnegut, Miss Jane Fitton, Miss Charlene Buchanan. Miss Irma Frances Drake, George Gaston Jr., Matthews Fletcher. Cornelius Holloway, William Hammerstadt, Sam Adams. Bradford Hodges and Fred Fulton.

FIRST BRIDGE PARTY OF SERIES SLATED

Mrs. John E. Milnor will entertain with the first of a series of luncheon bridge parties Saturday at her home, 519 East Thirty-sixth street. Twenty guests will be entertained. The luncheon tables will be decorated with red carnations and lighted with red tapers, twined with Christmas greenery. Place cards and bridge appointments will be in Christmas design. Among the guests will be Mi's. Walter Duwig, Terre Haute, the house guest of Mrs. Carolyn Hammel. Hold Christmas Party Members of Hollister Review, No. 52, W. B. A., entertained with a Christmas party and luncheon Thursday in the assembly room of Castle hall. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery and Mrs. Theresa Berry were ln charge.

DEC. 20, 1929

200 Attend Christmas Club Party

More than 200 members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman's Club attended the annual Christmas party given Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Special holiday decorations were used at the supper tables. The Ogden Chorale, under the direction of Mrs. James Ogden, gave a musical program. Miss Katherine Kiefer read the story, “The Other Wise Man.” Miss Edna Phinney gave harp selections and sang. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president, had as her guests at the president's table for supper the section leaders of the club. Miss Theta Byrkett and Mrs. Izona M. Shirley, as -Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa Claus, received during the evening. Members brought gifts for the children in the out-patient department of Riley Memorial hospital. Miss Louise Ross was chairman in charge of the affair. Miss Myra E. Majors was appointed chairman In charge of the club’s observance of Thrift week, Jan. 17 to 23.

Alpha Delt Alumnae to Hold Party

Miss Dorothy Lawson, 325 Whittier place, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The feature of the evening will bo a “toyland hunt.” Christmas games and contests are planned by the committee, which includes Mrs. George Ross. Miss Mary Latham and Miss Lucille Kribs. A program of plays and Christmas carols will be given by expression pupils of Miss Maxine McKay. All appointments will be in the holiday motifs and colors. Gifts will be exchanged. The toys used In the Santa Claus workshop will be given to the Family Welfare Society. Among those who will attend are Mrs. W. A. Clabaugh, Mrs. R. B. Colby, Mrs. L. A Hart, Mrs. Mabel Lageman, Mrs. A. R. Madison, Mrs. Stewart Ruch, 'Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Helen Trabue, Mrs. B. H. Lorch, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Aldridge. Mrs. Fred Keithley, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Helen Adolay, Miss Harriet Brosart, Miss Harriott Jaehne, Miss Lucille Kribs, Miss Florence Lesher, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Helen McCoy. Miss Mary McDonald. Miss Maxine McKay. Miss Ruby Stout, Miss Katherine Sweet, Miss Gretchen Vestal, Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Dorothy Lawson, Miss Thelma Rubush, Miss Mildred Arnholtr-r, Miss Mary Latham. Miss Lolita Hostetler, Miss Miriam Hillman and Miss Dorothy Kepner. Open Holiday Season Anderson Country Club opened the holiday season with a Christmas dance at the Elks lodge home Thursday. The Elks will be hosts at a dance Saturday. Sorority Will Meet Miss Virginia Rich will be hostess for a meeting at the Rho Delta sorority tonight at her home, 327 North Summit street.