Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

VARIETY. KEYNOTE IN SHOWING OF SPRING HEADGEAR

Felts Will Share Honor With Tweed BY ROSETTE NEA Service Writer PARIS. Dec. 26.—There certainly is nothing monotonous in the liats now being worn, except mg that they arc all tightly fitted to the head and all have cut-out effects. The vogue of these modernized skull caps may be compared to that enjoyed by the short skirt. They are becoming to a few, but unfortunately show up the bad points of the remainder. From the early spring models that are being shown by the leading modistes, it is evident that an attempt is being made to return to the brimmed hat. Ideas in regard to afternoon hats seem to be equally divided between medium brims, brims turned off from the face on one side or clear In front, and berets of all descriptions. Felt and Tweed Lead Felt shares honors with tweed material for the early morning hat. The new felts are as light and soft 83 glove skin, and can be shirred and tucked like the most pliable fabric. All brimmed hats are supple, therefore adaptable to every type of face, but a woman must have and give her hat brim that personal touch which makes for originality. Supple shapes made of the same material as the costume will be worn with the first spring ensembles and the majority of these will be made of tweed mixtures. The felt hat will be less informal, but in any case will match the predominating color of the ensemble. Taffetas Important Among Fabrics Felt lncrusted with straw lace as well as satin ribbon will be correct for afternoon wear. Taffetas, by the way, ranks among the newest fabrics for afternoon hats and the brims are usually stitched to lend them body, stiffening of any sort, being absolutely taboo in all the leading houses. Satin fashions the toque type of hat and among others. Jane Blanchot. has created several models that will be worn by smart. French women In the early spring. Florence Walton, the well-known American modiste, is using silk grosgrain for her dressy hats and a great deal of silk straw braiding, also. She is featuring sapphire blue as the coming spring color and claims that it is becoming both to blondes and brunets. Agnes has excelled in sports hats In her mid-season collection and uses wool motifs as a, decoration on straw hats. Jean Patou is showing paper Panama hats for winter resort wear as w ell as large brimmed hats for afternoon wear. Aigrettes in black or In colors matching the dress trim very formal hats for afternoon or dinner ensembles, but. the general trend of hat styles Is still a distinguished sobriety both in shape and trimming. Black to Be Popular in Spring Black will still be very smart for spring wear, but. there are also a number of pastel shades that will surely prove irresistible to many. Baby blues and pinks, lime yellow. Water green and some red are said to be among the coming colors, whilst sapphire blue has already been seen in some of the smartest places. So far. the straw shapes shown are made of sisol, bangkok and bakou, but these, bv some new process, have been rendered more supple than ever, thus enabling the Parisian modiste to display her finest work of tucking, shirring and incrusting for which she is famous the world over. 150 Couples at Yuletide Dance of So-Fra Club One hundred and fifty couples attended the annual Christmas dance given Wednesday night in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln, by the So-Fra Club. A large decorated Christmas tree was used in the ballroom. Two chapters of the club, a young peo-tfe-s social organization, are represented in Indianapolis. Charles Maddux, president of Alpha chapter, was chairman of the committee In charge of arrangements. Others on the committee were Joseph Dux, president of Gamma chapter: Raymond Porter, Miss Bee Madden. Henry Otterbach, Miss Anne Doll, Miss Mary Moylan and Miss Alice McNamara.

PERSONALS

Miss Julia Boyd. New York City, is the guest of her brother-in-law. Harry W. Hobbs and niece, Miss Mary Lou Hobbs, 4420 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin and her daughters. Miss Ruth Sheerin, and Miss Helen Sheerin. 4430 Central avenue, will leave Jan. 3 for Washington. D. C. They will go from there to New York, where they will sail Jan. 11 on the S. S. France for the French Riviera. They will return about March 15. Miss Alice V. Fulton, who is a student at Abbot academy. Andover, Mass., is spending the holiday sea- , .son with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [Robert N. Fulton, 2520 North Pennsylvania street. Alumnae to Have Party Members of Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. Louis H. Kirkhoff. 52 North Irvington avenue. The hostess vill be assisted by Miss Dorothy A. ’’oiwythe. Those in charge of ar■angemento include Miss Irma Saehman. Miss Mary S. Mcßride ind Miss Gretchen Scot ten.

BRIMFUL OF BEAUTY ARE THE NEW HATS

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Brimful of beauty is this Jean Patou hat, left, for wear neath southern skies. White plaited horsehair and wool fashion it, and a black and white grosgrain ribbon simply trims it. The brim

C_X>\ f' "iNTERPRErra MODS'-

Striking ensemble for winter sports, entirely black and white . . . the suit, the knitted scarf, gloves and. socks (Courtesy of Suzanne Talbot, Paris.)

PARIS, Dec. 26. j / f HTAKE back your diam- \\ onds,' haughtifies the \V/ [ <ovely Lady. . .“I have at the X loment absolutely no de ire •” What, no desires ? . .*... if* 1 ave perhaps the ever-i.adless |l | • [ an. f | | ; What, then, is the “cver-iindless !tj j. • i. hi”? Dollars, (s’posorily) can find ; U ; ! ! A nything tangible. f Bif'i'i •}. ■[. \ Not always. Because sometimes j • j | j \ i iis an art to NOT find something. J • | 1 i o elegant, no connoisseur of life ! . ’ V ' 1 ermits himself everything he wants. / L pi j nd the unfindable can well be pur- f \ i \ osedl.v so, particularly if it is some- f j ■ • f \ ring very, very near to one's heart. I T\ \v ' \ \ SMALL white fan, delicate as / J X: the tracery of hoar frost on a (Jl i 'T ) ark plantain leaf. (Yes, my fan L. -^KX J*-** ; just as improbable as hoar frost j. i the tropics!) It is mounted on \ •agile white sticks, as white as the / \ ttle crescent moon made transpar- / \ at by the approaching dawn. I \ \ A million tiny pearl tears, left by If \ \ ie silver laughter of dancing fair- f / ' \ s, are strewn on it, frosting the If \ \ Ige of each tangled and patterned j \ esign. / / The Orient has been searched for # j [ j lis dream fan, lush Havana / / I nmbed, gay and sad Seville been 9* Jmi Egged to give up its treasure—but has none. Perhaps in the nethermost depths ■ f

PARIS, Dec. 26. “'T'AKE back your diamonds,’ 5 haughtifies the Lovely Lady.. .“I have at the moment absolutely no de ire •” What, no desires ? I ;... save perhaps the ever-j. adless fan. What, then, is the “ever-findless fan”? Dollars, (s’posedly) can find anything tangible. Not always. Because sometimes it is an art to NOT find something. No elegant, no connoisseur of life permits himself everything he wants. And the unfindable can well be purposedl.v so, particularly if it is something very, very near to one's heart. tt a o A SMALL white fan, delicate as the tracery of hoar frost on a dark plantain leaf. (Yes, my fan is just as improbable as hoar frost in the tropics!) It is mounted on fragile white sticks, as white as the little crescent moon made transparent by the approaching dawn. A million tiny pearl tears, left by the silver laughter of dancing fairies, are strewn on it, frosting the edge of each tangled and patterned design. The Orient has been searched for this dream fan, lush Havana combed, gay and sad Seville been begged to give up its treasure—but it has none. Perhaps in the nethermost depths of Tajmahal it lies beside her who caused that divinely beautiful structure to be raised in her memory. Perhaps winter will capture a lingering blade of moonlight and render it unperishable in his icy grasps—perhaps, ah, perhaps even ycur dollars could not buy this, Monsieur! For my everiindless fan is not mortal, and were it to be found, my heart would surely break. ago A blouse from half an hour no, I mean in a half an hour—no, silly, ON a lady. Yes, anew Dah-ray blouse, which Dare herself wears as a pajama top, which La Chic Secretaire wears with a velvet skirt for tea and bridge (whenever she gets a chance to go to either) and which Mamzelle wears with her tailored suit. Promise you you can make it yourself! Just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet. which gives you not only the design but the directions for making it. one The Couturiers SUZANNE TALBOT can do the most unusual things when she starts out to do it—or them! How any one could achieve such smart simplicity—or shall we say simple smartness.. .she knows, and we show you today. We can, however, only suggest the striking effect of this skiing ensemble for winter sports, with its black woolen fabric, black and white knitted scarf, and alors! gloves and socks to match. tt u o JENNY. Well. THAT we all know how to pronounce, because it is simply “Jenny” as it is in English. Lelong also is pronounced in English just as it is spelled, only the accent is on the last syllable, on the “long.” SMB An Hevoir! Hold Regular Meeting Regular business meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will be held at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Hewitt Talbot, 3955 Broadway. All members and pledges are asked to attend.

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is devoid of all stiffening. The hat accompanies a dress of printed silk in one of the new small floral designs. The hat at the right, which Marcelle Lely created for Mireille

Geraldine Reep Entertains With Bridge and Tea Miss Geraldine Reep entertained with a bridge tea this afternoon at the Seville tavern. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Reep, and her sister. Miss Alberta Reep. Guests who attended were Mrs. Hugh Kinnard and Miss Eleanor Morris, Pendleton: Mrs. G. Harold Cook, Danville: Miss Mary Thomas, Greensburg; Miss Dolores Meiks. Evanston, 111.; Miss Martha McKinzie. Frankfort; Miss Mary Cammack, Plainfield: Mrs. Willis Kinnear, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Finley Wright, Mrs. Brewster Morrison, Miss Clarice Headrick, Miss Grethen Mueller, Miss Vivian Ely, Miss Rea Bauer, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Katherine Cryan, Miss Mildred Blackledge, Miss Edith Hoopingarner, Miss Jean Peterson, Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Marie Sangernebo, Miss Lorinda Cottingham, Miss Norma Davidson, Miss Suzanne Swain, Miss Margaret Quinzoni and Miss Lillian Neixnann.

CLUB MEMBERS ARE FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. William Weber entertained with a Christmas party at her home, 53 North Kenyon street, for members of the St. Mary’s Club. Luncheon was served at a table, decorated with a small Christmas tree. Covers were laid for Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Charles Seyfried, Mrs. Ben Hauser. Mrs. John Mahan. Mrs. William Brezette. Mrs. James Braun. Mrs. Charles Ot-te, Mrs. William Penner, Mrs. Francis McLeod. Mrs. William Tyner. Mrs. Henry Fissie and Mrs. Charles Judge. Picture Hanging Pairs of pictures are extremely good now. hung over each other or alongside each other, over a table, book case, or any other big piece of furniture.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perry, French comedienne, is more like an evening coiffure. The w T hole crown is embroidered in diamante and gold thread and a “fan’’ of black aigrettes gives it. formality.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . r . , tem No. b D 4 / Size Street City - Name i

6547. Printed silk was used for this design with facings at neck and cuffs and belt of crepe. One could use handkerchief linen, printed lawn, light weight woolen or tweed or flannel. The waist portions blouse attractively above shaped yoke sections of the skirt portions, which show plait fulness in front. The shoulder lines are long over the top of the arm. forming short sleeves which are finished with narrow shaped cuffs. The V neck is finished with a shaped band. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 3’s yards for 39inch material. For neck facings, cuffs and belt of contrasting material requires % yard 39 inches wide cut crosswise. Width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2% yards. Price. 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and summer 1929 book of fashions.

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ELKS HOLD ANNUAL YULETIDE PARTY

Annual Christmas dance of the Elks Club was held Wednesday night at the club. John Minta, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed gifts to each guest, old-fashioned Christmas dances were held. The club orchestra played the program of dances, under the direction of Thomas Lanahan. Courtland C. Cohee, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced the annual children’s Christmas party will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the club. Each child will be presented with a gift. The party is for children of Elks. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Salathial Davis. 205 North Jefferson street, celebrated their ' golden wedding aniversary Christmas day with an informal reception at their home for friends and relatives. They have a son, Arnold Davis, living in Indianapolis.

Dynes-Gant Wedding Is Home Event Miss Beatrice Gant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ManvUle H. Gant. 3110 College avenue, became the bride of Kenneth L. Dynes, son of Mrs. Harry D. Kramm. Eighty-sixth street and Michigan road, at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. C. E. Line read the service before the fireplace, which was bankPd with palms and ferns and lighted on either side by sevenbranch candelabra. Baskets of pink roses were used throughout the house. Miss Christine Owens, pianist, played a program of bridal airs including “To a Wild Rose,'* “Liebestraum.” “Barcarole," Wagner’s “Wedding March” and Mendelssohn’s “Recessional." Mrs. William C. Smith, Lexington. Kv„ the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. She wore a brown transparent velvet three-piece ensemble, with an egg shell satin blouse, brown sliDpers and carried Butterfly roses. She wore a filigree brooch, the gift cf the bride. Donald L. Dynes was his brother’s best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, William C. Smith, wore a gown of dahlia chiffon, made with a fitted bodice and full circular skirt with uneven hemline. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley with a show T er of violets. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held. The bridal table w T as centered with a wedding cake and lighted by white tapers. On the buffet was a basket of Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes have gone on a trip east, the bride traveling in a black fiat crepe dress trimmed in white, black velvet coat trimmed with fitch and black accessories. They will be at home at 316 Melwood street, apartment 1. Pittsburgh. The bride was graduated from the University of Kentucky and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorority. She also is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority. Mr. Dynes was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hawkins, Decatur, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer. Mrs. Viola Spencer and Mrs. Hattie lewis, Greenfield, and Miss Miriam Rinne, Seymour.

Party to Be in Honor of Bridal Pair

Dr. and Mrs. David Ross will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party at their home. Bonnie Brae, Haversticks park, tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Carpenter, who were married recently. Supper will be served at small tables, centered with Christmas trees and Santa Clauses. The house will be decorated with holly wreaths and other Christmas greener?’. Dr. and Mrs. Ross will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Taylor, Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler, their son, Drew Ross, and Everett Brown. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will be Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph B. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roy Dittrich. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, Miss Ernestine Bradford, Miss Sara Frances Kackley, Miss Mary Margaret Miller, Miss Martha Fishback, Miss Maria Daugherty, Lieutenant Joseph Harper, Harold Wood, Scott Clifford, Allan Miller and Dr. William Niles Wishard.

CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE

Halcyon Club members entertained with their annual formal dinner bridge at the Columbia Club Tuesday night. Guests were seated at one long table, decorated with plateaus of red roses and lighted with red tapers. Among those who were present were Miss Bernice Fralich, New York, who is in Indianapolis for the holidays; Miss Rosemary Kelley, Miss Dorothy Kelley, Miss Helena Swan wick, Miss Mildred Flaningh?m. Miss Edna Lamkin, Miss Nellie Mcdlin, Miss Catheryn Healy, Miss Norma Ryan, Miss Helen Newby, Miss Maxine Newby, Miss Virginia Boyer, Miss Ruth Pottage, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Florence Gaddis and Miss Helen Hamilton.

CARD PARTIES

Washington Council, No. 36, J. O. A. M., will entertain with a card party tonight at the hall, Lee and Morris streets. Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 8 Saturday night in the clubrooms, Greeley and West Market streets. St. Patricks Social Club will entertain with a card party at the school hall, at 2:30 Friday afternoon for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Sebastian Heinrichs is chairman in charge. Sagging Floors If your floors have sagged, you can cover the cracks either by moving the molding down a little on the baseboards or else buying wider moldings to cover them up. Either improves the appearance. Black-Brown One of the smartest new color combinations is black and brown. A brown flat crepe frock has vestee and collar and deep cuffs of black breitschwanz.

A CHIC TWEED FROM PARIS SHOWS TRICKS IN SMOCKING

New’ and softly feminine is the trick of using bandings of smocking as decorative insertion on a tweed suit.

Written for NEA Serrice. NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—Sports suits for Palm Beach flatter their wearers in the most feminine manner. They are soft in texture, gentle in line, becoming in their color and beautiful in their detail of trimming. An important chanel suit of grayish blue tweed uses bands of smocking as if they were insertion, for its trimming, along with fancy buttons and pemted edges wherever possible, in the finish. The skirt is gored, with two bands of smocking marking the bottom and the top of the yoke and two bands running down from

— Your Child Common Sense Helps When You Buy Toys for Children

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When you are buying Christmas presents for the children, there might be a tip in a conversation that took place between two mothers the other day in a toy store. They were mothers of little boys still at the age when play largely takes the part of investigation. And we all know what that means. They met in that corner where small boys of six would like to spend the rest of their lives. There were—well, you know—airplanes, steamboats, sailing vessels. trains, sets and sets and more sets to build things, from skyscrapers to oil derricks, electric engines, stationary engines, automobiles, and that Isn’t the half of It. One mother was buying “Davy" a full-rigged schooner. I don’t what it was, really—perhaps a bark or a brigantine. At any rate It was some sort of a vessel, and it was an expensive one. Little Boats for Little Boys “Davy’s just wild about boats," she said. “He’ll love this one.” “Let me see. how old is he now?” asked her friend. “Four and a half.” “Just the age of my Dick. I might have remembered. Dick wants a boat too. I think I’ll get him one of the little ones.” She picked up one about a third the size of the other. Dave's mother looked surprised and puzzled. She knew her friend could buy and sell her several times over. She waited while the clerk took the order for the smaller boat,

T. E. Applegate Weds Anderson Girl in Michigan Miss Nora Smith, Anderson, became the bride of Theodore E. Applegate, Indianapolis, at noon Christmas day, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Applegate, Grand Rapids, Mich., mother of the bridegroom. The service was read by the Rev. J. B. McMahon, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The bride wore a white satin gown made princess style, and carried a bouquet of white roses. She is a senior at Indiana university and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Applegate was graduated from Indiana and is a member of Delta Upsilon and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after Feb. 15. Among the guests was Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker, Indianapolis. Moody, Bride on Second Day of Sea Jaunt Bv T’- ' -d Prtt* SAN PEDRO, Cal., Dec. 26.—Somewhere on the calm Pacific, Frederick Moody Jr. and his bride, Helen Wills Moody, world’s champion woman tennis player, were spending the second day of their nautical honeymoon today. The yacht Galatea, bearing the newly married couple, sailed out of this harbor Wednesday for an unknown destination. It was believed they intended to cruise around Catalina island for a day or two and then head for Mexican waters. The Galatea is provisioned for a two months’ cruise, but the Moodys are expected to return within three weeks.

the yoke to the lower hand-fin-ished edge. There is a tuck-in decorative sweater blouse, in brighter tones of blue, gray, black and white, which has a scarf that can be worn like an Ascot. The coat is a norfolk jacket but modified most femininely with bands of the smocking running down from its yoke on both sides and in the back and down the sleeves into very intricate cuffs. The hat that tops this suit is felt, but it also Is intricately cut. It is a Marie Christiane of gray felt, trimmed with a dog leash of gray leather. The crown has a fan pleated into it.

then she asked uncertainly: “Do you think a boat this size is too big for a little boy of 4? Perhaps I'd better get a smaller one, too.” “Oh, my dear, just don’t bother about what I do. Go ahead and get little David the big one. I'm sure he’ll love it. The only reason I didn't dare to get Dick one is because before dark on Christmas he's going to have not only his boats, but every other toy than can be pried apart or otherwise dissected, in a thousand pieces. “His vocabulary’ these days consists of three words, ‘what,’ ‘how’ and ‘why.’ He’s a born investigator.” “But so is Davy. I suppose he’ll take this big boat to pieces, too. Only, not if I can help it. I thought I'd set it on the mantel in his room and not let him touch it.” The Building Age “Does he like to build things?” her friend asked hastily. “Absolutely.” “Well, so does Dick. I’m going to get him a very good building set. It will last a long time so the money won’t be wasted and he can’t destroy it; besides it will keep him busy. “Oh. by the way!" she called to the clerk, “I’ll take one of those larger boats for my 8-year-old. He takes great pride in possessing things of his own. This one, please —it. looks interesting. Send both togeher." Dave's mother thoughtfully put back the big boat and bought the little one. And she put the extra money in a building set, just as her friend did.

MRS, O’DELL TO HAVE TEA FOR GUESTS

Mrs. DeForest- O'Dell will entertain Sunday afternoon with a tea at her home, 301 Berkley road, in honor of Mrs. Stanley E. Gray, Cambridge, Mass., and her sister, Miss Virginia Ballweg, who is home from Wellesley for the holidays. There will be no invitations.

200 TO ATTEND CLUB DANCE

The annual Christmas dance of the Southern Club will be given Friday night at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. Mrs. Kennedy Reece and Mrs. William Friehofer will preside at the table. The room will be decorated with smilax. Mrs. Dawson Durdin is general chairman in charge of affairs, assisted by Mrs. H. R. Buxton and Mrs. W. D, Grill. Favors will be white leather dance programs. Two hundred guests will attend. Soronty to Meet Mrs. Helen Young will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home in Washington park, Friday, for members of Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Mrs. Anna Davis, Detroit, Mich., will be the honor guest

Keep your skin ♦ clear ♦ SOAP to cleanse • OIXT.TIEXT to Heal with Cutfcura oimriEjiT

DEC. 26, 1929

200 Attend Dance at Woodstock More than 200 guests attended the annual supper dance., given Wednesday night at the Woodstock club by ten young women cf prominent Indianapolis families. The hostesses. Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss Helen Danner, Mis* Frances Holliday, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Josephine Rockwood, Miss Sybil Stafford. Miss Melissa Wadley, and Miss Frances Wales, wore costumes of pale green taffeta fashioned with fitted bodices, made high waisted. and long full circular skirts, trimmed with tulle. Their large hats were American Beauty taffeta, made with a high back, trimmed with cream lace over pink. They wore green slippers. Two of the hostesses. Miss Anne Ayres and Miss Lillian Van Camp, I were out of the city and could not | attend. Miss Ayres is in Europe and Miss Van Camp is spending the holidays in Buffalo, N. Y. Supper was served at 1 o'clock. Specialty dances, songs and musical numbers were given. The club 1 house was decorated with pine and i lighted with red tapers. Assisting the hostesses were their ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dan- ' ner, Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, Mrs. 'S. A. Johnston and Miss Ayres’ ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres.

Corpse Club Members to Give Dance The Corpse Club will give its annual Christmas dance tonight at the Woodstock Club at 9. The decorations this year will be carried out in black and white. The ballroom will be hung with black and white streamers. The platform where Du Val and his Show Boat orchestra will play is to be draped with black and white. Black and white balloons will hang from the Veiling. Two hundred guests have been invited. The officers of the active chapter of the club are in charge of arrangements. They are Thomas Little. Peter Daggett and John Watson. Mrs. James Cunning will entertain with a dinner party tonight at Woodstock preceding the dance. The party will be given in honor of her son, James Cunning, who is home for the holidays from Purdue university. Covers will be laid for eighty guests. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Sara Williamson, Richmond. Va.; Abdel Rahman Fayed, Alexandria, Egypt, Mr. Cunning's house guest and a classmate at Purdue: Theodore Knight, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Robert Chandler, Lafayette. Give Junior Dance Junior members of the Avalon Country Club and their guests will be entertained with an Informal holiday dance at 9 o'clock Friday night at the clubhouse. Tire committee in charge of the affair is composed of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobb* and Mr. and Mrs. Bimey D. Spradling. Stiles' Collegians will play the program of dances.

NO PAIN BETTER DENTISTRY LOWER PRICES

DR.FRIEDLAND 1 DentistS |^OjLPINN.S T . LINCOLNSII Oj

DRESS UP Os LIBERAL CREDIT TOI MU W. WMWIW6TQN IT&

Use the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT of the City Trust Company 108 E. Washington St.

" a limii'ii ’ " WANNING BROS * tTHE BUSV DENTISTS COR .WASHINGTON AND PENM.STf 204 Kfttfot 8100 1

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