Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1931 — Page 6

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CHRISTMAS CARDS HAVE NEW STYLES, TOO, THIS YEAR

Greetings Incline to Simplicity Bn S EA Rrrrtrr NEW YORK. Dee. 7—There are new styles In Christmas cards this winter, just as there are in clothes and the way you do your hair. Getting your Christmas greeting cards out of the way early is one thing everybody can do to help lessen the Yuletide strain. Now is the time for all good men—and women to look over the Christmas card field, decide what they want and get them bought and ready to send. New Christmas cards may be modern in design and coloring, but they certainly are not "moderne.” Bizarre, cubist cards in fantastic coloring and design are out. The season's new flock of holiday cards have a simplicity about them that is thoroughly satisfactory, many of them reverting to old-fash-ioned themes for their inspiration. Simplicity Favored Another kind of Christmas card Is out. And that is the smartysmart, card that so many moderns got up themselves and inflicted on their friends. No one is expected to go into a huddle to think up anything "just perfectly screaming and individual” this year. Last winter this “wisecracking” vogue reached its peak and today the smartest of young moderns are going in for simplicity. Many new cards rely on an unusual paper or combination of papers to achieve distinction. Not so much parchment is used as formerly. When used it is apt to give itself color by appearing as an overlay set off oy a backing of warm red or exotic jade or orange. Or it may be patterned with silver or gold. Many New Papers The new papers for Christmas cards are Japanese goya paper, which looks like nothing quite so much as thin hlotting paper; wood fiber paper which resembles a wa-fer-thin sheet of beautifully grained wood; onion skin, velour, glazed papers of high luster and enamellike surfaces and a variety of metallic finish papers. Cotton Christmas cards are another novelty, sponsored by the south. New among the designs is the horsey Christmas card. Single horsemen, horse portraits or pictures of hunts are all to he had. Tt. is rumored that the Prince of Wales is sending out a private Christmas card this year to his intimate friends which has a riderless horse on if. Ski jumpers and golfprs are popular Christmas card figures. All-over patterns of crystal snow-flakes make marvelously lovely designs in gold and silver. Squared designs of simple flowers, amusing animals, snowmen or trees, obviously inspired by old-time patchwork quilts, appear as favorites. Dogs Appear Again The modern vogue for antiques finds several new? manifestations in this year's Christmas cards. Wood-brick prints, in black and white charcoal effects, are good, those in gray are newer and some in blue and white are most ogcctive. Some have a touch of vi .and color, and right here let it be known that sky-blue, or turquoise, and a light, jade green are much more popular than the traditional deep blue and evergreen of other years. Orange is gaining ground over a rich red and the reds that do appear arc apt to be light cherry tones. Last year the market was flooded with doggy Christmas cards. Dogs appear on many this year, usually depicted in a light, humorous vein, with wire-haired terriers. Scotties, airedales and sealvhams predominating. Merry Christmas Fish Fishy Christmas cards are brand new and some of them are cute as can be. One shows a fish from the outside but there is a flap that lifts up and the greater part of the fish becomes the muffler around the neck of a Christmas caroler inside. There are old stage coaches which are charming and many quaint English tavern scenes. But there are just as many flivver cards, and some airplane ones. In keeping with this trend to bring things up to date, the new mother cards show a charming matron of middle age, instead of one who looks vaguely like Whistler's "Mother." Some of the new Christmas cards were designed by celebrities. John Held Jr., has done some cute ones, as have Cecil Alden. Janet Laura Scott, Johnny Gruelle and ethers. Religious Cards in Vogue This year religious cards are having a vogue they have missed for the last ten years. The Russian Ftudent organization has designed some typical Moseovite cards, among them one of the famous Church of the Redeemer which is being razed to make way for a newcommunity building in Moscow. Some Christmas cards feature the famous Madonna pictures in tradir ena: rich coloring and gold. Envelopes are important this year. They too have lost their multi-col-ored modem note of other years, but come in smooth enamel finish in gold, silver and colors, with light blues and purples and soft grays predominating. Flaps have a way of carrying a bit of greeting themselves this year. One flap has the word " Cheerio” on it. MISS GW IN BRIDE IN RITES SUNDAY Marriage of Miss Mary Lou Gwin. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gwin, to Earl Ragsdale, 2108 Langley avenue, was solemnized Saturday afternoon in Fairland, in the presence of only the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale will be at home at 1638 Asbury avenue. The couple was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Luedeman, 2769 Barth avenue, uncle and aunt of the bride. Sorority tn Gather Alpha chapter. Theta Chi Omega sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Louise Harter. 1044 West Thir- j ty-sucth street, Monday.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Harry W. Neal Miss Charlotte Van Daman. 744 Pleasant. Run parkway, became the bride of Harry W. Neal in a ceremony performed Thanksgiving day.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 13 cents tor which send Pat- o i r tern No. O 1 Size Street City State Name

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SPORT MODEL IN WOOLEN Here's a delightfully smart model that is carried out in tweed-like woolen in Spanish tile coloring. It affects suit styling. The collar is plain brown wolen. The bindings are also brown. The belt is brown leather. Style No. 815 may be fiad in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3’i Yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting, 5 1 ; yards of binding and yard of lUmch ribbon. Jersey is a favorite this season and adapts itself perfectly to this model. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of this book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred >. Wrap coin carefully.

Gilley Gives Recital Indiana chapter, American guild of organists, presented Donajd G. Gilley, head of the organ department of Earlham college in a recital Sunday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He was assisted by the church choir, with Fred Newell Morris, director.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal cooked with with dates, cream, fish and potato hash, eornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cauliflower in cheese sauce toas te and muffins, cranberry pudding, milk, tea. ( Dinner — Meat and vegetable pie, apple, nut and date salad, poor mans pudding, milk, coffee.

Vegetable Standbys Aid Menus BY SISTER MARY NF.A Sfrviff Writer At this season of the year the old standbys often known as the root” vegetables, with squash, onions and cabbage, share honors with those succulent summer vegetables salvaged in cans. There are so many ways in whit'h we can gain variety and add deliciousness to these vegetables that a few suggestions may be found useful. Remember, that there is a best way of cooking these common vegetables. They must be well cooked, well seasoned and hot in order to be good, and in many instances you must be downright extravagant in the use of butter. Winter squash is good until after Christmas and. properly cooked and served, few vegetables can surpass its rich appeal. Try cutting a fine Hubbard squash in halves and baking until tender. Bcoop out and put through rieer. Beat Until Light Season well with salt, pepper, plenty of butter and cream if possible. Beat until light, using a slotted spoon or electric beater if you have one. Reheat, beating to prevent sticking, and serve at once. Turnips will be. found more pleasing if a dry, mealy potato is mashed with them. Cook potatoes and turnips separately and drain both thoroughly. Then add one or two potatoes, depending on the amount of turnip and mash thoroughly. Season well with salt, pepper, a bit of sugar and butter and make very hot. Turnip cups are attractive filled with vegetables of contrasting color. Boil medium sized turnips and scoop out centers. Dip in melted butter combined with lemon juice and fill with buttered peas. Diced beets also are, good in the i turnip cups. Hollandaise sauce is excellent with the beet and turnip combination. Squash croquettes are worth a place on any festive dinner menu. ana Squash Croquettes Tw'o cups of cooked and mashed squash, U cup finely chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons cream, r, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. English walnuts, pecans and hickory nut meats are the best nuts to use. Combine squash, melted butter. salt, and pepper and nuts. Add egg well beaten and cream. Shape into small balls or cylinders and roil In fine dried bread crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs. Place in frying basket and fi y in deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 40 seconds. If a fat thermometer is used it should register 390 degrees Fahrenheit. Fry a golden browm, drain on crumpled paper .and serve.

Formal Ball to Be Held at | Marott Dec. 16 Marotfc hotel will entertain with its second seasonal formal ball for residents and friends of the hotel Wednesday night, Dee. 16. More than eight hundred invitations have been issued. Dancing will be in the marble ballroom from 9 to 12. Decorations will be in keeping with the Christmas season, with greenery and special lighting effects arranged about the hotel. Pastel lights will play over the dance floor during the ball. Several special entertainment features are being planned, to be presented between dances. A number of dinner parties will be held preceding the ball in the hotel dining rooms. AUXILIARY TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Delta Upsilon auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party at 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Hoolet, 5819 North New Jersey street. There will be a gift exchange and members will contribute canned goods to the Family Welfare Society. Members of the arrangements committee include Mrs. Hoolet, Mrs. 1 O. K. Gaskins. Mrs. John Berns and Mrs. Ralph McKay. War Mothers to Meet Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1 Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank Election of officers will be held. Capitol City chapter will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the armory for election of officers. Members are requested to be present and bring a can o r a pound of food as a donation for a needy family. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its ! December meeting Tuesday at the ! home of Miss Mary McCormick, 345 Downey avenue. Sorority to Gather j Miss Theora Allenthart will enI tertain members of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority at 8 *5 Tuesday at her home. 4631 Winthrop avenue. : Special Meeting Called Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. All members are urged , to attend. | Business Session Slated, Alpha Theta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 3 tonight at Chamber of Commerce building. Sorority Group to Meet Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold its weekly meeting at 8 tonight at the Washington. Sigma Phis to Gather Sigma Phi sorority will meet at the Antlers tonight.

THE INDIAN dUS TIMES

CARD PARTY HEAD

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Miss Wilma Bramstetter Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a card party in-the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday night. Miss Wilma Bramstetxr is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frances Miller and Miss Kathleen Spear. Miss Mildred Van Horn and Miss Dorothy Porter wall act as hostesses. Reservations already have been made for more than fifty tables. All games will be played. Hold Second of Treasure Hunt Series at Club A treasure hunt arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoster was held Saturday night with Highland Golf and Country Club as headquarters. This was the second of a chain of hunts being held by a group of young people. Among those who attended were: Messrs, and Mrsdames Fred Ahrbecker, Bon Asdv. Crosbv Bartlett. Arthur Brown, j Luther Broks. William Cox. Paul Cullom. Howard Fieber. James Gloin. Larry Hender- | son. Walter Hiser. Robert. Kirbv, Ervin J. j Kowalke. John Marshall. Maurice McNulty, Harold Mercer. James Ray. James Ruddell, i Edward Sullivan. Earrv Shaoart. Georee ; Mason. Leonard Meisberser, Misses Kathryn Downey. Chicago: Eleanor Walter. PucI bio. Col.: Eileen O'Connor. Louise Tynan. Martha Barry. Rachel Tobin, Dorothy Beiehtol; Beatrice Moore. Marv Gertrude Manley, Alice Claire Hollingsworth. Mary Bingham, qara Frances Downs. Eleanor Dunn. Edith Robinson. Loren a McComb. Ruth McKenzie, Betty .Jeanne Davis. Messrs. Jerome Bash, Robert Batchelor. John Churchman, George Fotheringham. Robert, Dinnin. Edmund H. Bingham Jr., Theodore Marbaugh. William McGowan. Edward Gallagher, William O'Connor. Rex Quennev. Russell Pierson. Peter J. Reilly Jr.. Alan Shimcr, Arthur Loffton and Juke Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Fieber and Mr. and Mrs. Ray. who won the treasure, j will be hosts for the next one, early : in the spring.

Personals Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Young, 102 East Pleasant Run boulevard, had as their dinner guests Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hill. Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jaus. Southport. Miss Helen Danner, 1030 West Forty-second street, is n guest at the Association of Junior Leagues Club in the Waldorf Astoria, New York. Card Parties A card party and luncheon will be held at 12:30 Tuesday in the auditorium of Little Flower church, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. in charge of Mrs. Cecil McConahay. Golden Rule lodge, No. 25, Ladies auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold a bazaar and card parties in the hall, 1002 East Washington street. Tuesday afternoon and evening, with Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, chairman of the supper and evening party, assisted by Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Clara Edwards. Social club of St. Patrick's church will hold a card party at 2 Tuesday at Banner- Whitehill auditorium. IRVINGTON CHORUS TO GIVE ’ MESSIAH ’ Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor a presentation of the cantata, "The Messiah.” Dec. 22. at the Irvington Methodist church, by a chorus of voices from Irvington. J. Russell Paxton is the director. A rehearsal of the chorus will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night, at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Weds in New York ' Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Lehman, Reading. Pa., to Paul Wiley, Columbus, Inri., son of Mr. and -Mrs. George W. Wiley. *incii tooK place Nov. 28 at St. Thomas’ church in New York. Wiley is a graduate of Hanover college and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts today—that's the common-sense way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean out impurities in your body by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working order—a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed returns. Asa result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby far. accumulate you teel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around Joint; the things you've always wanted to do and needed *to do to keep you in good condition. Be careful of the you ear—then watch the pounds slide offi Take one half tcaspoouful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot or coin water tomorrow morning and every morning—and if thev don't change your whole idea qbout leducing. go back and get the small prie’ yon paid for them Get an 85 cent- bottle of Kruschen Salts—lasts 4 weeks—at Rook's Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druganywhere in the world.—Advertisement.

Debut Made by City Girl at Tea Fete Miss Ruth Bvbee Millikan was presented to Indianapolis society at a tea given this afternoon at the Proyplaeum by her sister. Mrs. Fisk Landers, and Mrs. Robert A. Milliken. Miss Milliken wore an empire gown of coffee colored satin, combined with lace and tulle, which formed the ruffed skirt and bertha. Mrs. Landers was gowned in purple velvet and Mrs. Milliken wore brown chiffon and lace. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of violets and yellow roses and was lighted by yellow tapers. Those assisting were; Mesdames James Fesler, Lafayette Page, Ernest Knefler, William C. Bobbs. William Stafford. D. Laurence Chambers. Hugh McGibnev, William F. Landers. William Rockwood. Charles. R. Post of New Orleans, and Misses Josephine Rockwood. Svbil Stafford. Helen Danner and Ann Ayres, last year's debutantes, Lois Graham. Dorothy Johnston. Mary Evans ; Caperton, Ann Schmidt and Louise Adams. Walter L. Milliken will entertain 1 for his daughter and her friends at a dance Christmas night at Woodstock Club. * 39th Birthday Celebrated by East Side Club Irvington Woman's Club celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of its founding with a program and ! tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, 115 South Audubon read. Os the twelve founders of the club, three were present, including O. O Carvin, Mrs. ; James L. Kingsbury and Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Henry Burtolph of the Indianapolis Woman's Club read a paper on "Bridges.” The tea table was decorated with I red carnations, the club flower, and lighted with red candles. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, president, and Mrs. Carvin poured, assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Emmet. S. Huggins, Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs. Walter Montgomery. SUNNYSIDE GUJLD HOLDS YULE PARTY Sunnyside Guild held its annual Christmas luncheon and card party ! at the Columbia Club today. Table decorations consisted of holly and tall red tapers tied with green tulle. Gifts will be distributed from a Christmas tree. Mrs. A. P. Harvey is chairman of the program which will be given by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, soloist; ; Mrs. J. A. Rousch, violinist, and j Mrs. Roy L. McNail pianist. Mrs. ! Carrie L. Hammel, president, will j read an original Christmas greeting. Miss Havens Hostess Miss Virginia Havens, 704 North Bancroft street, will be hostess for j a meeting of the Alpha chapter.! Theta Sigma Delta sorority at 8 I tonight at her home. The sorority entertained with a rush party Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Blake, 236 North Temple street.

/ GROWTH and PROGRESS in 1931 In 1931 the resources of Fletcher Trust Company reached $30,000,000 for the first time. In 1931 deposits in Fletcher Trust Company reached anew high total. In 1931 trust funds held and invested by Fletcher Trust Company, outside of its own resources, reached $15,000,000 for the first time. 1 y Jftetrher Crnst Jk (Couipamj . plPt. MAIN OFFICE Ww 1 ' ' ; | I* U Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streett ri p*il '4 ** -! * 1 •;;** iT; NORTH SIDE BRANCHES WEST SIDE BRANCHES EAST SIDE BRANCHES | 1541 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2 East Tenth Street Pj ; i.V' 1 R l* 5 * j 3001 North Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 458 East Washington Street P f ’.\‘U ’** IK, >St 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2600 West Michigan Street 2506 East Washington Street } /! ,: i' : i ' •Is3 e. 6235 Bellefonutne Street cmr MlK ,ru 5501 East Washington Street t SOL TH SIDE BRANCH ' ■n I ■ ■■■■■ '■ ■ !■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■

{MAN Ntltf^MORALS] Jordan

REVEAL your troubles to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column each day. If you have a perplexing problem, don’t wait any longer. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a man 26. I am 18. I know this man loves me. for he has proved it more than once, but I found out he is married and separated from his wife He says he was tricked into this marriage and never has loved the woman. He is going: to get a divorce as soon as he can. But Miss Jordan, I need some encouragement to go on. I love him so that I can't forget him. for I have tried. Never once has he gone out with another girl since we have been going together, and he hasn't seen his wife for six months. Please advise me what to do. DISCOURAGED. Dear Discouraged—Your situation is only one of hundreds just like it. All women who have fallen in love with married men are just as discouraged as you are. For the married man still believes that you can have j'our cake and eat it. too. He still belives that he has a perfect right to love one woman and be married to another. As soon as his wife disappoints him. out he goes in search of another woman to comfort him, and sinre women apparently love to be fooled, it does not take him long to find one. It is a great waste of time to give your heart to a married man. If a woman wants to get- married (and most women do>, she'd better select a man who is free. No doubt your sweetheart wants a divorce. In this he is not unique. Lots of married men want divorces which they never will get. What he says may be perfectly true, for all I know. He is not the first- man who ever was tricked into an unhappy marriage. He may be tied to the most unpleasant woman on earth, to the

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. William H. Rohr Mrs. William H. Rohr is general chairman for the card party to be held at 2 Wednesday at BannerWhitehill auditorium for the benefit of Catholic Daughters of America camp fund. Camp committee is sponsoring the party.

I laziest, the trickiest or the most dishonest. But unless she is guilty of one of the small parcel of mis- , demeanors held by the law as grounds for divorce, he is helpless. If this is the case, what right has he to take up your time and waste your youth, when it is a gamble whether he gets his divorce or not? If he is supporting his wife, you may be sure that she will not release him unless she has to. If it is true that he is caught in one of those difficult situations so common in life, then he has my i deepest sympathy. But what can you do about it? Are you content to renounce your birthright and remain in the background of his life, condemned by your family and your friends and ostracized by society? Every woman feels the most profound necessity to acknowledge the man she loves to the world, and to be acknowledged by that man as ! the woman he loves. Unless the two of you can present your psy- ' chological unity to society, you will ! suffer from a dreadful feeling of unfulfillment and frustration. No matter how unjust this institution called society is, it nevertheless exacts a severe penalty from those who violate its laws! Unless 1 you are willing to pay that penalty without crying, I must, advise you to give the man up. He says he is going tj get his divorce just as soon as he can. What is delaying his action? His intentions may be the best in the world, but I must see them backed up by some definite action before I feel justified in giving you the encouragement to go on which you ask for. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young mother j>n my late teens. I have a little boy 2 years old and he is the pride and jov \of rny heart. My husband is in his early I twenties Here is my trouble. He acts j so much like a child that sometimes I feel like Im raising two children instead o l one. Every time I do something, it's wrong. I It s something about the baby, or if not that, it's the housework. He turns the radio on so loud the whole neighborhood can hear it. and if I ask him to turn it down a little, he flares up and starts , an argument. What in the world am I going to do? I I love him and mv babv dearlv. but my nerves and his temper have, nearly sol j me crazv CATHERINE. Dear Catherine You and your husband need a vacation from each other. Couples who can stand a constant diet of each other's com- ; panionship without clashes of temperament are few and far between. You would be surprised how quickly the memory of your spats would fade away. I alwavs recommend flattery as - | the most powerful weapon you can use in regulating the conduct of the male. If I harp on it ad nauseam, it is only because I have seen such magnificent results from its use. Try, “darling, may I turn down the radio? I can’t hear what you say and Id so much rather listen to you than the radio.” Really and truly, it's a lot of fun | to see just what you can do with I men by the taffy method. If you’re smart, you can smooth out your i household by turning away wrath with your soft answers. It's positively funny to see the non-plussed expression on the face of the bei- i lowing male when there is no answering noise from his wife!

.DEC. 7, 1931

Sororities Plan Many Yule Fetes Sororities at Butler university will usher in the Christmas holidavs’"' with a round of parties and on the last week-end before the* ! annual vacation opens at the school. ~ : One fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, also will entertain with its annual Christmas formal dance. Dee. 18. at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Pi Beta Phi will entertain Deg, , 18. with a Christmas buffet-supper and dance at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Lois Jackson, i social chairman of the chapter, is directing arrangements. Bob McKittricks orchestra will play. Kappa Alpha Theta will give its Christmas formal dance at the Avalon Country Club. Dec. 18. Miss Harriett McGaughey. social chairman. is in charge. The Oriental Serenaders orchestra will provide music. Delta Delta Delta will entertain its members and guests with a formal dance Dee. 18. at the chapter house. 909 Hampton drive. Miss Evelyn Crosstreet is the social chair--1 man. Delta Gamma will also entertain on Dec. 18, with a formal dance at ’the Severin Roof Garden. Connie's orchestra will play. The committee in charge is Misses Mary Helen Dunnington. chairman: Margaret Mattingly. Phyllis Sharp, Bernice i Mull and Jean Goulding. Alpha Chi Omega will give a forI mal dance, Dec. 18. Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the active members and their guests with a formal dance Dee. 18, at the Pleasant Run Golf j and Country club. Miss Dorothy | Baldridge, social chairman, is riiI recting arrangements, i Delta Zeta- w ill give its Christmast formal dance at the Propvlaeum. Dec. 19. Miss Harriet Jones i is the chapter president, MISS ESSEX WEDS LEONARD STRAUSS Announcement is made by John jP- Essex of the marriage of his daughter Louise to Leonard A. • ; Strauss. The wadding took place - 1 Saturday night at the home of ' Rabbi Milton Steinberg, who offi- | ciated. After a trip to Chicago. Mr. i Mrs. Strauss will be at fiome j at 2935 North Meridian street. The bride is widely known in the city as a musician. Mr. Strauss president of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra and also of the Jewish Community Center Association. Amigo Club to Meet Amigo Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of R. W. Whitney. 2048 Ruckle street. Plans for ’ the year wall be discussed.

Mothers! to reduce your family “Colds-Tax”—use the Vick Plan for Better “Control- of-Colds” In your Home.