Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOSTESS GOWNS ARE NEWEST IN FASHION SPOTLIGHT

Debut Made by City Girl at Tea Fete Miss Ruth Bybee Milliken was presented to Indianapolis society at a tea given Monday 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: McKdames .lames Fesler, Lafayette Page !• rnest Knefler, William C. Bobbs, Wlliiam Ktailord. D. Laurence Chambers, Jlußh Mcplbney. William F. Landers, William Rockwoofl. Charles R. Post of New Orleans arid Misses Josephine Rockwood, .-ybll Stafford, Helen Danner and Ann Ayres, last year’s debutantes, Lola Graham, Dorothy Johnston, Mary Evans Caperton, Ann Schmidt and Louise Adams. Walter L. Milliken will entertain for his daughter and her friends at a dance Christmas night at Woodstock Club.

MANNERS -‘’MORALS j ORp 4/y

ALL readers are urged to send in any personal experience that may be helpful to those who write for advice. Inclose stamp if a personal letter is requested. hear Jane Jordan—ln reality, this letter Is to Younir Girl, whose letter 1 rend In your column recently. Now, Young Oirl. I’m speaking directly to you and I sincerely hope you’ll read this and profit by It. I hnd such an experience as yours recently. I really loved land still do) a young man and he cared for me. He was very emotional, and said he couldn’t go with me unless I surrendered to him. Like a fool. I prohilsed to do so. and he quit me flat. Thank heavens, he never asked me to fulfill ray promise. He told me that he was only ‘’trying me out” and that I didn’t come un to his Ideal since I was weak enough to promise to surrender. I still love him, but It’s of no use He doesn’t care for me any more. Now. Young Girl. I appeal to you with all the strength of my soul to be strong. He'll love you more, or at least respect you He may only be trying you out. so bo strong. I don't agree with Miss Jordan when she says for sure that he does not love vou. He may. because some fellows have outer methods of testing their loved ones. Don’t think I'm an old maid. I'm only 18. but I’ve lived a lifetime. It seems. In these last six months. Now. Miss Jordan, here’s a auestion for you. Can you see where there is | any hope of mv winning mv ex-frtend j back 0 A READER. DEAR READER—I wish we could have more letters like this ; from our readers. When somebody ran produce an actual experience that proves the truth of what I say. it is more valuable to others than all the words of advice ever given. And now, dear Reader, you’ve asked me how to win this young man back. If I were you, I wouldn’t have him on a silver platter covered with gold and rubies. Leave him alone. He’s a snake-in-the-grass who has not shown up your character, but his own.

What he has objected to In you was not inspired by weakness, but generosity. Against your better judgment against your training, you were willing to step over the line for his sake. Instead of thanking you for your sacrifice, he turns on you like the Pharisee that he is and cries: “Unclean!” Who is unclean? He is, if you ask me! Weak at All Times Often, I grant you, women yield from weakness, because they haven’t sufficient stamina to resist their own desires. They are thinking of themselves, not the man. Such women are not to be trusted, because they’re just as weak when confronted with other temptations. With other women, it is the very finest qualities in their natures which prompts their surrender and gets them into hot water. It’s a desire to give ... an inability to deny the loved one a single thing that will add to his happiness, even though that thing may be forbidden. Such a woman needs no legal certificate to keep her faithful. However mistaken, it is strength and not weakness that caused her to err. The man without the discrimination to distinguish between the first type and the second is unworthy of the heart aches he has caused you. I always have despised the prohibition undercover men who are said to tempt people to violate the law, even drinking with them illegally for the pleasure of arresting them later. The means are unfair, and not cricket. Throw Gloves In His Face I think it is Leigh Hunt who has written a poem about a lady who attended a bull fight with her lover. She dropped her gloves into the arena for the pleasure of seeing her lover risk danger to restore the gloves to his lady. The lover got the gloves, at great peril to himself, but threw them in her face, with the remark that vanity, and not love, had p ompted her action. Likewise, I believe your young man merely was catering to his own vanity to see whether he could cause you to risk yourself for his sake. Dear Reader, I beg you to throw your gloves in his face! He is a cad of the first water! Thank you for your letter. I hope it will open the eyes of other young girls and save them from taking a chance that may end in disaster. Neiv Belts Help Out To help an old dress achieve the new “Empire’’ look, buy one of the new wider, fitted belts. It will raise the waistline considerably.

FREE FREE finger wave—marcel BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given un der expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEACTV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln

What’s in Fashion?

• Glove or Hose Wardrobes

Directed, By AMOS PARRISH.

H 4 x 11 1111 1 ■■ NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Found! A brand new way to give stockings and gloves ... a way which takes them out of the bread-and- / ‘ butter class and makes them excit- J',' . • ,s / rt J ing. A glove or hose wardrobe will /j \ bring honest delight to reward your / f*■ ’/ 5 Christmas / _ % ./ Take a glove wardrobe. Suppose / /<'• t **. / I you decide on a pair for sports, one /y n ' '* WW& for street and one for evening. f.liMm'*gSU Wrapped separately, and then all / If '•m/.i' three wrapped In one package— P ■//' §8 ,j[ < 'H*' what a flurry of untying and ex- / jj sft jt . ( .7 claiming that will throw her into! / /./ * .*? Jr / , „ Yes, you’re hand-in-glove with a rj a 'L / j • Choose pigskin for the sports ? {A / §<.'§'/'%■ gloves. They've kept thousands of ~7 / /■ /'/ waiving hands warm at football '•/ 7\f t games this fall. And they last prac- j PJ jj tic.ally forever. . . . Brown ones are {I • /. fashion-right this year. or. if her \ ! y ',/ hands are small, she’ll like the ac- \ " cent of white ones. Y*|W / Os course if she’s a winter re- yfe; sort fan with a liking for skating vs and coasting and skiing,^ /* ' Aids Are Named f° r N. D. Clul Holiday Dance \ / \ John Maurice Scanlon, president / \ of the Indianapolis Notre Dame / ,> / \ Club, and William Lawrence Sexton, jvV / \ general chairman of the Christmas /,'A V / \ dance to be held by the club Dec. V \ 28 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, A y (\ have announced the committees asJ \ sisting in as follows: Ty\ t. \ 1 Shine. John Sullivan 3 and Pat* Fisher!”*^ < \ $ v A, Patrons—John Paxton. Tom Meeker, co- - \s \ SSI >J VV I Harry Miller and Thomas X \ - \ i Blackwell 11 Arrangements—R. Michael Fox. chair- \\ ’> \ ni%Wia\ J m = n : Ed Coomes and Thomas Mahaffey. \\? \Wmmm *3srasrcft chairman: \ V-\ IMto / cha!rmem y ~ JO£eph Spaldln *' Ed Lee - co ' -SX\k\ \\ j |M>CX V-W Th D omas a o ? fo S^r, a e nd^ohn en car C r hairman: h U Argu.f obert LePP€rt - Chalnnan: JosvW v\ IHSMWi rt,?, l !-!; 0f ; T 0 Guests-Robert Kennedy, * \ \v\\v\ chairman, Newcastle; Robert Higler. Col \N\\w\ Jumbus: John Krebser. Harold Druecher, \ v S M lllmr 5 1 s h £ rtl Emmerling, Kokomo, and Ear \ w \ 'V' Kw ; Mclcher. Anderson. \/ ' Mothers ’ Club Luncheon Set ■ -fw/ f or Wednesday CUmn ‘NT,. 1 exi.t .

NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Found! A brand new way to give stockings and gloves ... a way which takes them out of the bread-and-butter class and makes them exciting. A glove or hose wardrobe will : bring honest delight to reward your Christmas Take a glove wardrobe. Suppose you decide on a pair for sports, one for street and one for evening. Wrapped separately, and then all three WTapped In one package—wdiat a flurry of untying and exclaiming that will throw her into! Yes, you’re hand-in-glove with a I slick idea. Choose pigskin for the sports gloves. They’ve kept thousands of waivime hands warm at football games this fall. And they last practically forever. . . . Brown ones are fashion-right this year, or, if her hands are small, she’ll like the accent of white ones. Os course if she’s a winter resort fan with a liking for .skating and coasting and skiing, the

sports gjoves might better be of a good heavy wool. And there’s a new-fashioned old-fashioned idea, too. Street gloves next. Demimousquetaires in six-button length. She’ll be cheered to see them flare out of their wrappings, for no doubt Christmas shopping has completely shot her old ones. Choose these mousquetaires In either glace kid or suede . . . black if her coat is black 1 and brown if it’s brown. In the case of a colored coat, take a look at her shoes and match the gloves to them. Evening Gloves, too! “Not evening gloves, too!” . . . when she comes to the last package. Yes, evening gloves, too, in sixteen-button length. White or eggshell glace kid. Or if she already has these, she’d like a pair of the new short ones, with bracelet tops, like the one in the sketch. • If you hear her talking about needing afternoon gloves every time she starts for a tea, be Johnny-on-the-spot and subtsitute a pair of eight or twelve-button suedes for S one of the types we’ve mentioned In white or light beige kid. The Hosiery Wardrobe The woman who receives three : pairs all ai one time will know that there is a Santa Claus. And she’ll decide furthermore that he’s up on his window shopping if her hosiery gift is made up of: A pair of semi-sheer chiffons in dark neutral tone, for street. Sheerer chiffons in {he new “off-black” for afternoon. Clocked evening stockings of next-to-nothing sheerness. Very light or very dark, according to whether her evening frock is light or dark. You might sound her out on the new lace mesh stockings for evening . . . the kind we’ve shown. If she likes them at all she likes them a lot. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrishi Next: Amos Parrish tells how play suits follow the fashion for color contrast. MRS. KRAUSE TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, Indianapolis, national inspector of Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans, will be the guest of Harold C. McGrew auxiliary, No. 3, at a covered dish supper at 6:30 Wednesday at Ft. Friendly. Past department officers with Mrs. Krause, are: Mesdames Marie C. Williams, Marie Cron, Carrie Link, Eliza Moon, Alice Goodnight, Nannie Love, Libbie Everett, Bertha Norris, Dorothy Eisenhut and Miss ■ Lucille Williams. Officers will be elected at the next regular meeting at 8, Dec. 14. Sorority Plans Dance Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau ! sorority, will meet in the Oak room iat Selig's at 8:30 Wednesday. Final ! plans will be made for the dinner | dance to be held Dec. 19 at the j Country /Tlub of Indianapolis.

Aids Are Named for N. D. Club Holiday Dance John Maurice Scanlon, president of the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club, and William Lawrence Sexton, general chairman of the Christmas dance to be held by the club Dec. 28 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, ! have announced the committees as- : sisting in arrangements, as follows: Tickets—J. Albert Smith, chairman; Charles Greenen, Jack Slatterv. Jerry Shine, John Sullivan and Pat Fisher. Patrons—John Paxton, Tom Meeker, cochairmen; Harry Miller and Thomas Blackwell Arrangements—R. Michael Fox. chairman; Ed Coomes and Thomas Mahaffev. Programs—Fred Zeitlow. chairman; Robert Cissel and Ed Herold. Publicity—Joseph Spalding, Ed Lee. cochairmen. Decorations—Keller Madden, chairmanrhomas O Connor and John Carr. Music—Robert Leppert. chairman; Joseph Argus. Out-of-Town Guests—Robert Kennedy, chairman. Newcastle; Robert Higler. Co'l? hn ebse V. Harold Druecher, Richard Emmerling, Kokomo, and Eari Melcher, Anderson. Mothers’ Club Luncheon Set for Wednesday Sigma Nu Mothers Club of Butler university will entertain with its annual Christmas luncheon for active and alumnae members of the sorority at 1:30 Wednesday at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue.; Dean J. W. Putnam of Butler will! be the guest of honor and will! speak. The program will Include songs' by Julian Metz, accompanied by I Miss Edith Garrison, and selections , by Walter Peak, pianist. Mrs. A. W. Macy, president, will preside. The committee in charge is Mesdames W. O. Dunlavy, Fred Farnum, F. G. Sims and Edward Healing.

Guild Stages Yuletide Fete at Sunnyside Sunnyside Guild entertained patients at Sunnyside sanitarium this afternoon at a Christmas party arranged by Mrs. A. P. Harvey and Mrs. Allen S. Heaton. Connie and his band tvere on the program, with Roberta Smith, blues singer. Eleanor Hapwood, Catherine Leppert and Betty SueWoolling danced. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Edward Schurmann, assisted by Mesdames J. Hart Laird, A. B. Chapman, Byron Sunderland, A. C. Zaring, L. C. Burnett, William H. Hanning, Fred S. Ouesenberg, Floyd Mattice, Frank E. Gaines, T. E. Root, J. A. Brooksbank, Thomas Hale, Margaret Reams and Gaylord Rust. Miss Schmull Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Bernice Schmull, 2125 South East street. Some Nice New Names If you can’t go to Florida, you can at least wear a fruit shade under your fur coat. Apricot, orange, lemon, banana and tomato are the names of some of the newest midwinter shades.

Daily Recipe BEAN SALAD 2 cups cooked beans 1-2 cup diced celery 1 cup diced cheese 1 cup carrot cubes 1 1-2 teaspoons finely minced onion -2 cup French dressiny Mix the ingredients with the salad dressing. Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp lettuce. Beans will njt become mushy if boiled until tender and then washed in cold water to set them.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hold Sway as Pajamas Lose Appeal BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Dec. B. —After a very short-lived vogue, hostess pajamas have faded out of Fashion’s scheme definitely and the leading couturiers of Paris have heaved a sigh of relief. Style creators had seen themselves almost forced to include several of these, to them nondescript, garments to meet the insistent demand of their clientes. They did so with the fervent hope that their overwhelming popularity would make the innately elegant woman abandon them almost as soon as they appeared. And their hope was realized. Beautiful, dignified, essentially feminine and far more becoming hostess gowns have replaced pajamas,, relegated to the intimacy of the dressing room. Trousers probably will be seen for one or two more seasons on the beach, but even there one can see unmistakable signs of women tiring of their übiquity. Achieve Individuality It was Louiseboulanger who, faithful to her reputation of opportune creative genius, started showj ing a few studio gowns, as she called them, when pajamas were all the rage. She combined beautifully shaded silks and tulle and every creation boasted of a train, and flowing sleeve draperies. These gowns were immediately adopted by women who realized how attractive they were and how much mfire individual they could be made. Jean-Charles. Worth, who designed the trousseaux for most of the European princesses long before the war, also is a past master in the creation of these beautiful rest gowns, or whatever they may be called today. In the present Worth collection there are a number of these creations, varying from the studied simplicity of line of the Grecian robe to the sophisticated combining of lame and gleaming satin. Among the outstanding models is one of madonna blue crepe with intricate bodice and one-sided sleeve drapery which is completed by a deep red velvet ribbon sash which trails down the side of the hem. The neck and one armhole are finished off by hand crocheting, also in the red. Sleeveless Model Interesting Another hostess gown has a tightly pleated pale pink satin slip, over which is placed a sleeveless dress of striped black net and loose jacket. The hem of the skirt touches the ground, is finished off with a tulle ruffle. Still another attractive model is made of gold lame shot with pale pink and pink satin. The skirt has an amusing pouf at the back caught up to show thj accordion-pleated underskirt. A black satin ribbon belt, with pink flowers hand-embroidered, supplies the color contrast. The gown is sleevelet and is completed by an equally sleeveless jacket of pink satin. Molyneux combines lace and gleaming satin most effectively in a rest gown of a delicate pale blue. A deep circular volant of the lace forms almost one-half of the skirt part and is ankle length in front, | but finishes off into a slight train at the fc as dc most of these creations.

Scholarship Winner to Sing at Traveler’s Aid Society Luncheon

Travelers’ Aid Society of Indiana will hold its annual meeting and luncheon at 12:15 Monday at the Columbia Club. Miss Roma M. Sater, executive secretary, will give the annual report, and board of directors for the coming year will be elected. George F. Schrader, winner of the 1932 Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will sing, and the string trio

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Kathryn Downey, Chicago, is tjie house guest of Miss Eileen O’Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Blanche Stillaon, Herron Art Institute instructor and local artist, who has been invited to give a series of lectures at Amherst college, will leave soon for a month’s stay. Mrs. Francis A. Thayer and Mrs. George Varrelman, Brandon, Vt.,

Card Parties

A bunco and euchre party will be sponsored by the Security Benefit Association at 8:30 tonight at East Maryland street. Proceeds will be used in relief work among association members. Miss M. Sellers and Miss McCarty are in charge of arrangements. W. B. A., No. 140, will hold a benefit luncheon and card party Wednesday at Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. Winama council, No. 88, will entertain with euchre and bunco at 8:30 tonight in Red Men's hall, Seventeenth street and Bosart avenue. First of a series of benefit card parties in Eighth ward will be held hy the Eighth Ward Women’s Democratic Club Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anthony Inglehart, 1235 Central avenue. Mrs. Samuel McKinley is chairman. Card parties will be given at 8 each Sunday night during December at Holy Name church. Beech Grove. Hostesses will include Mesdames Herman Van Benton, Paul Small, Alvin Smith, Thomas Logan, William Westing, John Bischoff, Henry J. Baltz, William Kennedy, William Holle, William Savage and Frank Gellert. „ Card parties also will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Small, North Sherman drive, and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Van Benton, 88 South Thirteenth avenue, Beech Grove, respectively.

NEW CREATIONS ACHIEVE INDIVIDUALITY

Luxury begins at home. Over a pale pink, pleated slip Worth places a black net dress and loose jacket (left). A rest gown (right) by Molyneux utilizes pale blue lace and gleaming satin.

Vote League Heads Meet on Finances Miss M. Louise Griffith, assistant treasurer of the National League of Women Voters, met with the following members of the state league Monday night at the Columbia Club for a discussion of finance problems: Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, president: Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, chairman of finance; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, membership chairman, and Miss Sara Lauter, special finance chairman. Executive board of the state league met this morning for further discussion of finance. Miss Griffith is making a trip through the middle west, assisting in the organization of finance campaigns for state leagues. The education committee of. the local league is making a study of Indianapolis schools, following a study of rural schools made as a part of the county survey project. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter is chairman of this committee, beginning its study by visiting schools for physically handicapped children. All types of schools in the city will be visited, their inspection to be followed by an intensive study of city and state school costs. New Veils ‘ lnvisible ’ We’re seeing many smart looking matrons about town these days wearing very sheer nose veils. These veils have no border and are so filmy that it takes two looks, sometimes, to make sure a veil is being worn at all. ,

from the conservatory will play. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Edgar H. Evans and Mrs. David M. Ross. Flowers for the table decorations will be donated by Mrs. Sussman. Guy K. Jeffries, president, will preside. Other officers are Mrs. Evans, vice-president; Eugene C. Foster, treasurer, and J. J. Van Norsdall, secretary.

are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fauvre’s guests at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Chicago, are spending a few days at the Marott. Mr. Morrison is secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Mrs. Ray Macy, 4463 Washington boulevard, and her father, Edwin C. Logsdon, Westfield road, have gone to Miami, Fla., to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Pfeifer. Mrs. Frank McClelland and son, Bigham Andrews McClelland, Benton Harbor, Mich., have returned home after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. William H. Albright, 2911 North Talbot street. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Mumford, 4232 Sunset avenue, have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Washington, D. C. They visited Henry Reinhard and family in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Bertha Kerch, Evansville, a member of the staff of the Evansville Press, is spending the winter here with her niece, Mrs. Walter Bneidenbach, 3220 Graceland avenue. 200 TO CLUB “OPEN HOUSE” Nearly two hundred persons attended the first open house Monday night of a series to be held during the winter at the Columbia Club, j Departments of the club were open j to members, their wives and guests i and tables were arranged on the mezzanine for bridge ' and other games. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry were i hosts for the occasion and were asi sisted by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, in ! charge of mixed bridge; Paul J. Krause, games, and Thomas W. Jackson, billiards. A buffet supper 1 was served at 10:30.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- nC. Q tern No. D D 3 Size Street City State Name

(°tr ’ ‘l - M if. JS \A f f* ’ \>\ sth\ Ljy £ j* * V \ fiUcM 'nj> Li

NEW BANDEAU-PANTIE SET It’s something entirely new in a bandeau and pantie set. Each of the legs of the panties are in six sections and scalloped at the lower edge. A yoked top gives a smooth hipline. The bandeau is closed at the back. Style No. 663 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. The 16year size requires 1% yards of 39inch material with 5 yards of binding. Peach-pink crepe silk with narrow lace insertion trim along each seam of the pantie legs with matching lace edging for the pantie legs gives very dainty effect. Also trim the edge of the bandeau with the lace. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. GUILD WILL HEAR BOOKS REVIEWED Robert Warshow’s "Alexander Hamilton" and Sheila Kaye Smith’s “Susan Spray” will be the books to be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at the next book talk to be held at All Souls Unitarian church, under auspices of Morelight Guild, business girls’ group of the church. Mrs. Garten will give only one book talk during December. Sorority to Give Bridge Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold a benefit bridge party at the Antlers at 8 tonight.

Founders of Sorority to Be Honored Founders of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be honored by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, an active chapter of the sorority at Butler university, with a dinnet at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Butler chapter house, 642

Berkeley road. The sorority was founded at Barnard college, New York City, in 1896. Mrs. Leo M. Gardner is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. V. Brown and Miss Helen Bailey. Covers will be laid for forty, and Jaqueminot roses, the sorority flower will,

WmtM' JgM&jk

"talkTon Miss the history and activities of the sorority will be given by Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, Mrs. Lester A. Smith, national alumnae superintendent of the Ohio valley district; Misses Ruth Dale and Mary Gertrude Manley, national district superintendent of the Ohio valley. Members of the Butler chapter will give a musical program of sorority songs, led by Miss Dale. Miss Ruth Lindenborg, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, will be toastmaster. Name Altrusa Group to Plan Yuletide Fete A special committee has been appointed to assist the program committee in arranging for the annual Christmas party of the Altrusa Club which will be held at 6:45 Thursday night, Dec 17, at the Columbia Club. Members are asked to bring 50cent gifts for exchange. Contributions to be distributed to charity also will be collected. Program committee includes: Miss Vera Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Malarky, Dr. Edith Haines. Misses Lucille Moulton. Anna Abell, Mary Ramsey. Janice Berlin, Jessie Jolly. Katherine Mertz, Eva Starch, Minnie Hardegen and Lulie Gibbens. They will be assisted by: Misses Lena Meehan. Helen Clayton, Laura Holden, Margaret Hayes and Dr. Lilly Clements MISS IRENE ALLEN’S RITES ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Allen, 421 North Euclid avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Allen, to Floyd Tibbets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Tibbets, 442 North Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbets are at home with the bridegroom’s parents. TEA TO BE GIVEN AT DAY NURSERY Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, has urged all women of federated clubs to attend the tea to be held this afternoon at the Indianapolis Day Nursery at the home 542 Lockerbie street. Additional hostesses are: Mrs. J. P. Edwards, vice-president: Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, second vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Eshbach, treasurer; Mrs E. O. Boesinger. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. D. A. Groves, recording secretary Group to Gather Chi Tau Alpha sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary A. Qualters, 407 North Rural street.

Had Hard Red Pimples. Ashamed to Be Seen. Guticura Healed. ' “My shoulders, back, arms and face were affected w'ih pimples. They were hard and red and later became very large and sore and festered. They itched and I used to scratch them until they would bleed. I was ashamed to be seen because they looked so badly, and I lost sleep at night My clothing aggravated them. "I used a number of other remedies hut none of them seemed to help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in three weeks I began to experience results, and in about a month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Regina Kuczewski, R. 3, Box 1246, Detroit, Mich. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50c. Talcum 2Sc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticur. Laboratories, Dapt. H. Maldea, Mu>."

_DEC. 8, 1931

Clubs Open Christmas Festivities Holiday festivities have begun for the women’s clubs of Indianapolis, with many Christmas parties and luncheons scheduled for each day of the next two weeks. A number of clubs have decided to abandon the annual gift exchange among members and to contribute to charity instead. Other- are maintaining the old custom, as well as making the gifts to the needy. The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club held its annual Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Beach. 5147 Central avenue. Mrs. W. D. Long was the guest speaker. Mrs. W. D. Gross was soloist, and all members sang Christmas carols. At serving time candles and Christmas greens were used with other Christmas appointments. The members brought contributions of food, which will be given to the Flanner house for distribution among the city’s poor. ' Tie* to Hold Gifts Amicitia Club entertained with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, .1734 Montcalm street. Christmas greens decorated the tables. A business meeting and program followed. Members exchanged gifts by means of a “Jack Horner Christmas Pie,” from which they drew presents. A Christmas tree was decorated for the occasion. Baskets of food and clothing were filled for distribution among the needy. Mrs. A. H. Brethauer was in charge of the program. Hoosier Tourist Club entertained with a colonial Christmas luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. C. C. Spurrier. 4455 Noth Pennsylvania street. Assisting hostesses included Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. E. H. Johnson. Artemus Party Planned Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue, was hostess for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange of the Artemus Club. A covered dish luncheon was served, with appointments in keeping with the season. Woman’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, held its luncheon and Christmas party at the chapter house, 810 East Market street. It was a Mother Goose party, and all members brought toys, which will be distributed among the children at the Riley hospital. Mrs. E. C. Reick was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Ed Hall. H. J. Borst, J. V. Reisbeck, M. T. Weddell, R. C. Snoddy and Charles Friedman. Ninety Enroll as Demon-atic Women Gather More than 200 attended the meeting and entertainment of the Young Women's Democratic Club Monday night in Hunters’ Lodge at the Marott, held as a part of the several months’ membership campaign being conducted by the group. Ninety new members were enrolled. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Mrs. Carl Woods and Timothy Sexton, county treasurer-elect, were speakers, and the program was given by Miss Christine Macguire and Miss Esther Wexler with Instrumental and vocal solos and specialty dancing numbers. Officers of the club, in charge of the meeting, are: Mrs. William W. Rich, president: Mrs. Claire J. Petithory, vice-president: Miss Marie Sexton, secretary-treasurer. Miss Theresa Madden is in charge of the series of monthly entertainments. MRS. CANNON WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Mrs. F. S. Cannon, 4235 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a Christmas meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Children of the Sunday school, directed by Mrs. Howard Meeker, will give a program. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames C. L. Coen, H. A. Hofft, J. E. Seybert and P. W. Hudlestun. Makes Charming Gift Here’s an idea for a gift ... to yourself or anybody else. Dainty colored sheets and pillow cases with hemstitched hems, all packed in an attractive box. After the contents are removed the box makes a charming boudoir box for holding odds and ends in a bureau drawer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast —

Baked apples with rolled oats, cream, hash, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of lettuce soup, toast sticks, pea and salmon salad, raisin bread, sugar cookies, grape Juice. Dinner —

Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, stuffed beet salad, apple sauce cake with whipped cream, milk, coffee.