Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1930 — Page 8

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FRENCH CHEF OUTLINES DINNER FIT FOR ANY MONARCH

Recipes for Marvelous Feast Given The United Pres* invited M. Prosper Montarue, famed French rbef. to aucreat the Ideal menu for 193<l f’briatmaa in accordance with >M the traditions of French cntlnarv perfection. M. Montarne. known to world ronrmets a present kin* of French chefs, has been raterint for a half century to hundreds of monarchy, millionaires. presidents and soldiers who have made the ptltiimare to the mysterious charcoal cinders over which he nrcsidrs in Paris for his ceremonial culinary riles. BY PROSPER MONTAGUE World's Famous Kin* of French Chefs (Copyright. 1930. bv United Press Associations! PARIS. Dec. 23.—1n these anxious days since the war, we are often asked: "Are dinners now as good and as gay. at Christmas, as they were before 1914?” '"Yes,” should be the reply. The table is essential to civilization. It was around the common fire where meats were roasted, breads baked and fish cooked that our early ancestors gave birth to civilization and found the need of community life. From prehistoric days when the pithecanthropus roamed, to the days of Brillat-Savarin, Grimod de la Reyniere, Monselev, and Curnowsky—prince of all gourmets—man had no more constant ambition than to provide increasingly better food for himself and his family. And that is why at Christmas and bn other fetes, men have formed ti e custom of gathering ai-ound a table, veil stocked with meats, to pay tribute. Gives Tempting Menu We professional and master cooks at this season of the year prescribe a menu which, in our opinions, would make for perfect taste and gastronomic satisfaction. So here is a menu which I propose for a Christmas dinner: OTutfr of Dpcd Water i.Marennes) Rye Bread. Buttered Well Coaiomme Perfumed with Celery, with Crfftp Golden-Browned Croutons Black and White Blood Sausage Dijon Mustarde Pancakes from the Cinders Htnothered Turbot, a al Marcel Borin, Garnished with Soft Roe of Carp Pastry Barouettes filled with Crayfish Nut-Brown Leg of Lamb Roasted iTurkry Roasted ala mode Perlgourdine. Stuffed with Chestnuts and Larded with Truffles Foie Gras and Truffles In their Jelly Celerv in Marrow salad of Trusses ala Hriilant-Savarin Cheese of Trance Peach Melba (Creation of Escoffier) Flaming Plum Pudding I Fruit Basket For the bacchic part of the menu, |t is necessary to use as much care in picking your meats. Use smooth wines, but avoid hard liquors which take the delicate tasting powers from your tongue. Choose a Fat Fish Your turbot should be a fat fish, bones removed and stuffed with a froth of butter, into which has been worked the white of lobster. Make a rich cardinal sauce and garnish j with the roc and little boats of crayfish tails. Choose a tender leg ol lamb and toast it slowly to a deep brown. Garnish it with hearts of artichokes, heaped with creamed mushrooms, and complete the decoration of the dish with green asparagus points. If all these dishes are completed (successfully, you can say on Christmas night that you have celebrated well the fete of the birth of Christ. The love of good food should not be considered as a sin of man. but as a virtue or a quality, and from time to time man should stop in his mad rush of daily work to sacrifice himself entirely to a masterpiece of gastronomy. Auxiliary to Give Program at Aged Home Mrs. L. E. Schultz is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ! tnents for the Christmas party and program to be given by the auxiliary of the German Old Ladies’ Home Wednesday afternoon at the home. Miss Opal Reynolds, Harts Cave, Ky.. graduate of the Jordan conservatory of music, will give a program of readings; a choral section from the North Methodist church Will give a group of numbers, and Mrs. C. A Breese will sing. There will be a Christmas tree and other holiday decorations. While in Indianapolis. Miss Reynolds is the guest of Mrs. Breese at her home, 3908 Carrollton avenue. GROUP GIVES FETE FOR 40 CHILDREN Tau Gamma sorority members and pledges were entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur A. Zobbe, 3118 West Tenth street. A gift exchange was held, and clothing for a poor family collected. Saturday afternoon the sorority entertained forty girls between the ages of 3 and 10 with a Christmas party at Lauter Memorial Club. Gifts of clothing, fruit and toys were distributed by Santa Claus. Miss Edna Louise Bennett and Miss Helen C. Uebele sang Christmas songs and Miss Nigel Haley read. Mr. Zobbe headed the committee ni charge, which included Miss Alice Mae Stevens and Miss Ruth Bowman. Party to Be Held Miss Helen McGrath and Miss Mary Murphy are in charge of the annual Christmas party of the Phi Lambda Lambda sorority to be held tonight at the home of Miss Murphy. 329 North Oxford street. Assisting hostesses are: Mrs. Sherman, Mis. Hawkins. Mrs. Denny Loyee, Misses Mary Zeigler, Frances Roach and McGrath. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Laurence Chambers entertained Monday night with a dinner t v e University Club, honoring 50*4 Ann Ayres and Miss Josephine ockvood, preceding the performnce of the Dramatic Club.

ARRANGES COLLEGIATE HOP

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The ho.il: for tin Collegiate hog to he given tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club include Messrs, and Mesdames Howard Fieber, Marcus War render and William Wemmer. The Collegiate hop is given by the club in honor of collegians icho are celebrating their holiday vacation.

Pajama Craze Is Growing; Popular at Winter Resorts

The craze for pajamas is growing, rather than passing, according to the latest comments of fashion observers. More pajamas than ever before will be worn at Palm Beach and other southern resorts this winter. "If a fashion was smart at Biarritz,” comments Ethel Holland Little, fashion editor of the Woman’s Home

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A NATIONAL crusade to save women from the social, moral, and physical perils latent in tobacco has been launched in Boston. It is called the AntiSmoking League for Women. Moral suasion will be its first weapon, we are told, but if that fails laws will be sought to prevent women from smoking cigarets. Heaven help us if we have any more laws to make us good! What's the matter with women, anyway? Here we are, half of us wild and smoking, according to the news, and the other half organizing leagues to save the first half. Perhaps I am impatient, but I’m getting to the place where I'd like to see something drastic done to these reformers. Every time a woman gets bored these days, she sets out on some heavy uplift work and pesters everybody to death with her ideas about how the world should be run and how other people should behave. bub ISN’T it about time that we all joined a little club called “Mind Your Own Business,” which you can get into without the payment of any dues or attendance at any committee meeting? It’s the silliest thing in the world for women to think they can bustle out and change human nature, and make a Utopia of America. And the world would be much nicer if all of us just went along seeing that we behaved well and that our children got some intelligent rearing, and that we treated those less fortunate with justice and loved our neighbor as ourself. There is a firm place in our social structure for the woman who wants to help, but there should be none for the one whose sole aim is to reform.

Card Parties

Magnolia Circle 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday at the Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Moosehart Legicn will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street. Hold Christmas Dinner Girls of the Fidelity Trust Company held their annual Christmas party chicken dinner Monday night at Lombardy inn. Covers were laid for: Misses Lydia Tolson. Mary Deering. Horiense Mack. C. Clare Hopperl, Catherine Nome. Dorothy Noone. Irene Pierle, Mary Pierle. Marie Scolar. Lucy Truan. Annis Truan. Reba Truan and Margaret Fullgraf. Dance Given for Son ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumner entertained Monday night with a bridge party and dance in honor of their son, Lowell Sumner, a student of Butler university, and members of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Sorority to Give Party Beta Theta Chi sorority will enter tRt. with a Christmas party for members at the home of Miss Helen Harrison at 8 tonight. There will be a Christmas tree and other holiday decorations, and gifts will be exchanged. Cousins Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, ! 1120 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a dinner at the Spink Arms, Sunday night, in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Chicago, who are spending some time .here at the Severin.

Mrs. Howard Fieber

Companion, “then you may be sure of it at Florida and California winter places, and you may even depend on it for good style next summer.” All the women at Biarritz this season, Mrs. Little reports, wore pajamas for boating or lounging on the beach. The styles were simple enough, a pair of red jersey trousers, for instance, over a white bathing suit. Over another bathing suit was worn a nautical outfit of stiff white linen, sailor cap, kerchief and all. Even the older women took to pajamas—graceful pleated affairs of pastel silk. During the rest of the day—golf time and tea time—everybody wore sports frocks. Usually these were as simple as a sleeveless tub silk with aj‘ 7 cardigan thrown across the shouiders or a pink shantung trimmed i~i white. And ate linen jacket costume banded i r blue was considered smart fc the end of the day.

Zeta Rho Sorority to Hold Cabaret Christmas Party

Zeta Rho sorority will entertain with a cabaret Christmas party tonight at the Lumley tea room. Miss Frances Smith is chairman of the committee in charge, and is being assisted by Misses Betty Vollmer and Pauline Ballenger. The program will be arranged like a night club's' entertainment, and will include dance and song

Future Bride Is Entertained by Miss Hook Miss Katherine Hook honored | Miss Antinette Langsenkamp, whose I marriage to Robert Kirby wll take ! place Jan. 3. with a luncheoni bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic | Club today. Green and yellow, the bridal coli ors, were used in table decorations. Guests with Airs. Henry Langsencamp Sr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect, were: Mesdames William J. Mooney. John A. Hook. Henry Langsenkamp Jr.. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.; Misses Frances Kotteman. Marjorie McDuffy, Martha Barry. Eleanor Kirby. Josephine Maddon, Gretchen Mueller. Helen Carroll. Eileen O'Connor. Rachel Tobin. Ann Carroll and Louise Tynan.

FORMAL COAT

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A regal coat from Molyneaux in rich Madonna blue velvet, is made with long sweeping skirt length, adorned with double rows of shirring and a smart little bolero top, with facing, collar and deep, loose cuffs vs ermine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Clothing Is Donated to City ’s Needy Indianapolis Flower Mission has dispensed with frills for Christmas treats for families under its care in favor of distribution of necessary food and clothing, according to Mrs. David Ross, board president. The change was made because of the greater distress and the fact that the Mission is without a central hospital. In former years celebrations have been held in the little hospital maintained for twenty-eight years on city hospital property for tubercular patients. More than six hundred garments have been distributed among twen-ty-four families by Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor, and Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer and former superintendent of the hospital. Many patients did not have clothing to attend the • clinic. I Christmas baskets will be delivj ered to those homes Wednesday. Donors of baskets include: Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. W. J. Hutton. members of the board: Oct Dahl Club. Mrs. Harry Wlnterrowd, president: lota Tau Tau sorority: Mrs. 'William Hindman's Sunday school class of Memorial Fresbytcrian church, and employes of the American Central Life Insurance Company. Leather Coat Is Smart for Woman Skater i For women who love winter sports, | everything in skating chic this year seems to depend on the jacket and | that means a jacket of leather. The sportswoman may pick out j a smooth' calfskin with big pockets and a belt, or a shortwaisted windbreaker of suede, or perhaps a collarless chamois jacket with a slide metal fastener. In any case she’ll have made a good start toward being a smart 1931 skater, according to th Woman’ Home Companion. Browns, wine red, dark greens—these are the favorite colors for the leather jacket and for the sturdy skirt that harmonizes. This skirt can be of tweed, corduroy, or velveteen and always it should be cut to allow plenty of room for skating strides. Pleats, either straight or circular, are a smart means to this end. There’s quite anew feeling about sports stockings for winter. No longer do the bright large patterned wools hold first place. Silk and wool stockings with a small mesh-like construction are the new thing, or all-wool stockings with a two-color tweed weave.

numbers by Miss Dorothy Louise Mabey and Richard Pierce, students of the Jac Broderick school of dancing, and a feature number by Mr. Broderick accompanied at the piano by Manford Shelbourne. Decorations will be in Christmas colors, and a Santa Claus will act as master of ceremonies. Dancing for the members and guests will follow the program. Guests will include: Messrs, and Mesdames James Durham. Kenneth Hittle. Alfred Shotwell, Lee Rawlings. Mrs. Walter Stewart: Misses Ethel Heimer. Edith Hcimcr, Elizabeth Hillyer, Nellie Barton. Blanche Deer. La Vern Ciienhens. Hariette Dorman. Ruth Mather. Marv Helen Mather, Peggy Martin. Freida McMechan, Fern Rhea. Bessie Russell, Ruth Killie, Lucille Whitaker. Betty Haessig. Isabelle Haessing. Adeline Hudson. Esther Jackson, Mary Makey, Edythe Hanner. Mary Van Pelt. Alta Watkins. Leola Wood. Martha Worth. Marjorie Beverly Avinal Drennamen, Dorothy Smith, Lois Thatcher. Faye Steepleton. Ann Lawson. Irma Siford: Messrs. Evans Farewell. Jimmy Thomas. Watson Quillan. Karl Fleck, John Morgan, Randall White, Norman Wampner. John O'Harrow. Kenneth Setty. Russell Abdon. Otto Ebert. Alexander McDonald, Waldo Littel. Roy Yater. Charles Huess. Richard Schellschmidt. Paul Schurmmer. Jim Champlan, Jimmy Butler and Charles Keough. STUDENT WILLBE GUEST AT SUPPER Miss Martha Fitton will entertain tonight with a buffet supper at her home, 4605 Washington boulevard, in honor of her sister, Miss Jane Fitton, who is home from Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss., for the holidays. The supper table will be arranged with a centerpiece of holly and red berries around a tali red candle. Following supper the guests will attend the dance given by the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association at tha Woodstock Club. SOUTHERN CLUB TO GIVE FETE AT CLUB Mrs. Marshall G. Knox is in charge of the program for the Christmas party of the Southern Club to be held at the Womens Department Club Saturday. She is being assisted by Mrs. John W. Hutchins and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby. Entertainment will include bridge and dancing, and several reservations have been made for each section. Officers of the club are Herbert P. Sheets, president: Kennedy Reese, secretary, and Ralph L. Colby, treasurer. DINNER PARTY TO BE HELD AT CLUB Miss Gene Lois Portteus. a student at Indiana university, will entertain a group of friends with a dinner party at the collegiate hop tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Her guests will include: Misses Elizabeth Hughes. Harriet Myers. Marv Stiers. Betty Jean Baltz and Helen Murphy. Brownstown: Messrs. William Thompson, Wendall Rowe. Rudolf Miller. John Hughes and Gerald Deer.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ * _ tern No. 7 U O O Size • Street City Name State

A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER S GIRL. 7036. Simplicity and grace are combined in this pleasing style. It was developed in checked wool suiting in tan and brown tones, and with tan crepe for trimming. Hip length waist portions are joined to flare skirt portions, in this model. A neat collar in “Peter Pan” style finishes the neck edge, while a shaped tab section relieves the plainness of the front. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length with a neat upturned cuff, as shown in the large view, or it may be made in short length, as in the small view. A narrow belt confines the fulness at the waistline. Designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 2% yards of material 35 inches wide if made with long sleeves. With short sleeves it requires 2% yards. For contrasting material % yard 35 inches wide, cut crosswise is required. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bolen, Pittsburg, Kan., will be the guests of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bolen, 3943 Capitol avenue, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William O’Neel, Dupont, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel, 5716 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett, 5671 Central avenue, have Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins, Connersville, as their Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Fox, Golden Hill, left today for Detroit, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Fox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McManus. Joseph McGowan has come from New York to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Joseph McGowan, 2021 North Meridian street. Miss Agnes Kohling of Portland, Me., Mrs. McGowan’s sister, will arrive Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ream, 1615 North Talbott street, will go to Peru Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ream’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sheerin entertained Monday night with a dinner party at their home, 3110 North Delaware street, preceding the performance of the Dramatic Club at English's. Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen entertained Monday at her new home in Golden Hill in honor of her niece, Miss Virginia Churchman, Detroit, who is her holiday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Churchman, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crane Tomy, Detroit, will arrive Wednesday to spend Christmas with the Woollens. Mrs. Tomy formerly was Miss Anna Jane Churchman. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones, 3225 East Twenty-sixth street, have gone to Waco, Tex., to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Eldon Butler. Miss Sally Adams will entertain New Year's eve with a dinner party at her home, 4936 North Meridian street. Mrs. W. T. Brown. 3840 College avenue, is at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale and son, Courtland Van Camp Martindale, have opened their home on Bay Shore drive, Miami Beach. Fla., for the season. Mrs. T. A. Randall and her niece, Miss Adelaide Gould of the Spinkarms, have gone to Meridian, Miss., to visit over the holidays. Harmon P. Dfoss, professor of English in Kent State Teachers’

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE Lnger wave If shampoo is taken, or good for FREE marce) capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for ail other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. MR BE BEAUTIFUL

Miss Haldy to Be Feted at Shower Miss Margaret Waters will entertain tonight with a bridge party an& crystal shower at the Antlers in honor of Miss Margaret Haidy, whose marriage to Frederick Nelson Eichorn, Chicago, will take place New Year's day. “'Holiday colors and favors will be used in decoration. The table will be centered with miniature Christmas trees and lighted by red tapers. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Edward Haldy, will include: Mesdames Paul Morton. Lebanon: Don Farr. Decatur: Roland Schmedel. Charles Harrison. Marlon Sppert. Herman Corter. Eldridge Elliott. Jesse Marshall. Karl Edgar Stout. William Walker. Marvin Lugar, Dana Jones. Harold Magee, Robert Rennlck. William H. Folk. John Lance, Schuyler Blue, Herbert Todd. Misses Frances Woolery. Maude Ann Searcy. Lillian Martin. Jane Mars)|fill, Marina Fisclwr. Virginia Lucas. Martha Baker. Ivy Ann Fuller. Clarice Headrick. Louise Padou. Jean Richardson and La Vern Bishop. Rushville. The hostess will be assisted by her house guest, Mrs. Otto Jensen, Arcadia, Ind. Mrs. Jesse Marshall was hostess for a bridge party and green kitchen shower Monday night at her home, 5761 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Haldy. Guests included: Mesdames Herbert Graff. Harold Barclay. Herman Porter, Howard Bates. Elliott. Harrison, Magee, Stout Eppert, Todd. Walker. Lugar. Jones. Morton: Misses Flora Lieber. Lucas. Searcy, Woolery, Waters. Martin and Baker.

GUEST HONORED AT LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Miss Pauline Becker entertained with a luncheon bridge in honor of her guest, Miss Barbara Bergen, Frankfort, at her home Monday afternoon. Guests were: Misses Esther Glenn Green, Attica; Marion GGraves, Martinsville; Frances Morrison, Anderson; Kathleen Biegler, Mayme Devaney, Harriett Dickerson. Cornelia Dowling, Doris Hair, Ann Lilly, Betha Jane Miller and Anna Lois Becker.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART ■

TT is amazing that so many fairly -*• smart looking women care scrupulously for the face and let the old neck go sag. Poets have written verses about the beauty of this neck or that. Artists love the pose that flings the head back and exposes the sweep of a softly rounded neck. Perhaps the most unfortunate of all neck worries is that of the scrawny, wrinkled neck. Even a double chin has an air of well-being about it. The wrinkled neck looks unloved. Certainly it is unsung. You can do much to aid the wrinkled neck to take on the aspect of being alive and tenderly considered, at least. It may not respond the first day, or the first week. But certainly a neck that is la-

college, Kent, 0., is here to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Dross, at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelmire of the Spink-Arms entertained with a dinner Saturday night in the blue room at the Spink-Arms. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Noblesville, are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, will leave Friday to spend several days in Chicago with Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Garrity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick, Marion, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Broderick’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, 1615 North Talbott street. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cook, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, will go to Chicago Thursday, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Keifer, Terre Haute, are the holiday guests of Mrs. Keifer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dorgan, 5140 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schumacher, South Bend, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George O. Desautels, 2161 North Meridian street, Mrs. Orville Peckham, 1320 North New Jersey street, will entertain at diner tonight at the Woodstock Country Club, preceding the annual formal holiday dance of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association. Mrs. Robert Winslow will be hostess at a diner tonight at the Woodstock Country Club, preceding the annual Tudor Hall Alumnae Association holiday dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter. 2891 Sutherland avenue, daughter Margaret and son Ralph Jr. will spend Christmas in West Lafayette with Dr. and Mrs. Victor Albjerg. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Albjerg aro sisters. t Miss Maybelle Shelper of the Spink-Arms has gone to Chicago to sjiend the holidays.

Facto About Eyci Young Folks If their eyes are anywhere near normal can see in the distance and read without eyeglass help. But that is no longer true after middle life. THEN a condition asserts itself that interferes with near work. But no one need worry about it. Our service supplies the reading ability which the eyes have lost. But get aid promptly. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd FeOow Building

ENTERTAINERS

Hp: * I fTitf I i ml- y~***- MU I-' JKfb■ **>. i|H M - vy |:,*E

—Photo by Platt. Ludwig Ruch

Florence McShane’s Juvenile Follies, with Rosalyn Ludwig (left) and Dorothy Ruch, will be presented at the dance to be given Friday night at- the Propylaeum by members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Roy Hunter’s Rhythm Kings will play.

Women of Rotary Club Hold Party Women’s Rotary ■•Club members held their annual Christmas party with a dinner at the Propylaeum Monday night. A one-act play, “Passing the Buck,” was given an costumes of the gay nineties, following the dinner. A style show followed the playlet. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne was the announcer. Others taking part in the play were: Mesdames Edna Denham Raymond, Sara Major Avery, Corline Crossland, Clara Benson, Olive Ketcham, Ethel Meyer, Charles A. Pfafflin; Misses Helen Watson, Bessie Morgan, Ethel Swartz and Helen Osborne. Mrs. Henry Ketcham was in charge of the entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Raymond. Miss Minerva Thurston, president, gave greetings. Staple groceries to be used in filling Christmas baskets for needy families were contributed by the members.

bored over and given every care begins to look up and alive by the end of a month. Isn’t it worth trying? BUB First of all. if your neck is scrawny the chances are that the skin is dry and is almost crying out loud for nourishment. Give in plenty. Muscle, oil, rich creams. Pat it, massage it, exercise it, bleach it and then oil, cream and massage it again. Keep at it. Make it realize your intentions and it will respond. The special exercises for the thin neck are practically the same as for the double chin. These exercises, bending the head back, twisting it around, bending it forward, stimulate circulation and break down fat and build up muscle strength. Don't use soap and water on a wrinkled, scrawny neck. Use cleansing oils with a lavish hand. Since the glands obviously are not secreting the natural oils that they should, substitute for them rich, nourishing creams. There are many on the market. BUB WHEN you slapped on a generous amount of rich nourishing cream, begin the slapping, patting, massage that the neck needs. Throw back your head and stroke your neck with firm pressure of the four fingers of both hands, from the chin down on to your chest, from the front back to the sides. Pat the skin. Slap it. Smooth it out from the center toward the back of your neck, and loosen the tension of the flexed muscles at the base of the head. Give your neck a bleach if it has that discolored look. Buttermilk is a harmless bleach, and if you use it every night for a time on your neck, you will notice the gradual whitening. When you go to bed. wear a chin strap. But only after you have thoroughly saturated the neck with nourishing cream. And when you are making up, remember that your neck should be considered a part of the face and treated as such.

SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action SYRUP |JB| coughs MMs r AST

DEC. 28,\ 1930i

Doctor and City Woman Are Wedded § The marriage of Mrs. Velma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, to Dr. Clifford Richie, took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's ' sister, Mrs. Frederick Noble Ropkey. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter read the cercj mony before an altar arranged with | palms and ferns and lighted by ! white tapers. Miss Edith Garrison played and Roy Chiles sang. Mrs. Ropkey, matron of honor, ■ wore pale green chiffon and carried | Briar Cliffe roses. Miss Juan Ann I Gilman was junior bridesmaid, and ; Marjorie Ann Ropkey. niece of the ! bride, was flower girl. Frederick | Noble Ropkey was the best man. i The bride wore a princess gown of ! pink flowered net and carried Butj terfly and Rubrum roses. Mr. and Mrs. Richie will spend | the holidays in Indianapolis and will |go to Philadelphia in January, ■ where Dr. Richie is completing a J post-graduate course in medicine. | LUNCHEON IS HELD BY SERVICE CLUB Children and guests of Service Club members were entertained Monday at the annual Christmas luncheon held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. An elaborate Christmas tree was | a feature of the party and a pro- ! gram included children’s Christmas songs by Mrs. C. G. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Wolff, and Santa Claus who presented toys to the children. Jack Tilson's Athletic Club orchestra provided the music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow were in charge of the party. Albert Hockensmith headed the entertainment committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Mr.’ and Mrs. Verne A. Trask. Fritz Wagner, Stephen C. Nolan, Allen Maxwell and Paul H. Moore. BUNCO PARTyTs GIVEN FOR GUEST Mrs. Philip Seaman. 1630 Lawton street, entertained Monday night with a bunco party and buffet sup-., per in honor of Mrs. Carl Sancher, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Philips, 1838 Orange street, for the holidays. Guests included Mrs. Arthur Lefever, Homer Philips, Gene Brown, Frederick Winkler, Clifford Vaught, Howard Kelly and Misses Viola Tuttle, Irene iWolfington, Gertrude Hoffman and Margaret Cathcart. FETE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the board and their friends were guests at the Christmas party for the children Monday night at the Board of Children's Guaxdians Home. The two hew wings of the building were formally opened for public inspection. The home was decorated in holiday colors and large Christmas trees were placed in the recreation and assembly rooms and nursery, Santa Claus distributed gifts to all of the children. One hundred children are cared for at the home. John Geckler, judge-elect, was an honor guest. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY MRS. GLIDDEN Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 5626 Guilford avenue, entertained today with a Christmas luncheon and bridge party at her home. Tables were decorated with lighted red tapers, and appointments carried out the holiday colors. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. William L. Stahl and Mrs. James P. Haggatt of Chicago. Others were Mesdames James T. Barnett, C. G. Claman, Herbert Suffrin, R. W. Bowser, Jean Behmer and T. H. James. Party Is Scheduled Mrs. Albert Piavis, 1517 Oakland avenue, will entertain members ol the Past Chief’s Association, Myrtle Temple, 7, with a Christmas party at 2 Friday. She will be assisted by Dr. Mable Teague and Mesdames Mamie Jacobs, James Heaton, J. W. Galloway. W. C. Kirk, Hattie Ryder, Anna Lichtenauer and Miss Anna Soglesong.

FRAT DANCE DATE NEARLY OFF “Triple-Action” Eleventh Hour Rescue

“For weeks I had been looking forward to a f r atern i ty dar.ceatLehigh. My luck—the day of the dance I had to get a bad cough! My mother gave me some Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup; and I stayed in the

house all that day. Immediately, the cough got better. And although I still felt a little shaky, I went to the dance and had a good time. No ill after-effect next day. My cough was completely gone thanks to Smith Brothers’!” D. Roest, Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, New York.

Mechanic Fixes Cough “Triple-Action” Helps Him to Health

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“Crawling under cars in a great big drafty garage is almost a sure way to catch coughs. Every winter, so far, I’ve had my troubles. This winter, on the boss' recommendation, I got a bottle of Smith

R. W. Combs

Brothers’ Cough Syrup. It certainly worked like double-heavy oil on my ‘valves’. In no time at all, my cough stopped; my cold got better; and I have been hitting on all cylinders ever since.” R. W. Combs, 6451 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, ILL

D. Roest