Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Reunion of Trek Club Being Held College Vacation Periods Permits Event at State Park. BY BEATRICE BURG AN, Timfi Woman's Pare Editor / 1 "HE boys who have followed Hillls Howie on his treks for the last eight years joined him again today at a reunion of the Prairie Trek Association. The boys, many home from college and prep school, invited girls, and with Mr. and Mrs. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey and Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Thompson left this morning for a house party at the Inn at McCormick’s Creek canyon state park. Although the trips to the American southwest and northwest, France and England have been made in summer, on pra ctic all y every trip the boys have come upon snowy regions. In midsummer they have thrown

Miss Burgan

snowballs in Colorado and Montana. After lunch today, the party took to the hills for sledding and snowballing. Tonight the girls w r ill learn how the trekkers drank from desert water bags, for punch will be served in the desert manner. Movies to Be Shown "See how I looked in knee pants,” the college age members will whisper to their guests w r hen excerpts from movies of the eight expeditions will be shown after dinner. "These pictures will be something to show our grandchildren,” Mr. Howie comments. Veteran trekkers, Andre Rhoads, Gene Iglehart and Pauli Torrence, Evanston, 111., assisted Mr. Howie in making plans for the house party. Tom Pogue, vacationing during the recess of Washington and Jefferson, and Miss Nell Jones, both of Cincinnati, will be out-of-town members of the party, with Pauli and Dorothy Torrence, Evanston, John Crume, Peru; Miss Peggy Elliott, Culver; Edward Marshall, Boston, and Dan Marshall, Granville, O. The house party is a vacation treat for other students, including Hcmer Lathrop and Ted Wohlgemuth, University of Michigan; Dick Fowler and Jack Appel, Exeter; Bob Failey. Andover; Pauli Torrence and Bob Rhoads, Cornell university; Andre Rhoads, Wabash college; Sam Tyndall, DePauw university; Bill Coffin, Annapolis; Ernest Barrett, Washington and Lee, and Jack Kittle, University School, Cleveland. Debutante in Party

Miss Sarahanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, made her debut Christmas night and is being feted at luncheons and dinners, but she left for one day to be with the trekkers. Others attending are Misses Natalie Pfaff. Jane Drake, Mary Ellen Clark, Betsy Home, Mary and Jane Wynne. Marynette Hiatt, Maud Baike. Jane Adams, Mary Louise Merrell, Helen Taggart, Ruth Tyndall. Peggy Morrison, Ruth Coler, Harriett Jane Holmes, Judy Preston, Isabel Guedelhofer, Maidie Vonnegut, Emma Gene Tucker and Jane Fitton. Other trekkers are Ed and Dan Marshall, Bob Trimble. Jim French. Charles Huston, Joe Langfitt. Gene Iglehart, Jim Failey, Alan Appel, Jim Darlington, Alex Holliday, Bob Fortune, Don Coffin, John Elam. Alex Stewart, Edward Craft and Arthur Zinkin. The party will return to Indianapolis after breakfast tomorrow morning. A group of young friends of Miss Laura Sheerin are accepting invitations to her New Year's eve party at the home*of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson will entertain informally at their home New Year's eve before their guests attend the dance at the Woodstock Club. HARRY HOME TO BE RECEPTION SCENE Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park avenue, will hold their annual new year's reception from 4 to 8 Monday at their home for members of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and their friends. ' They will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Clifton, Lawrence Henderson. Jesse A. Roush. Henry G. Hoss. Charles E. Stevens and Philip A. Kappes. Group to Entertain Olive branch. Past Noble Grands Association, will be entertained Wednesday at the lodge hall, 1336 North Delaware street. Mesdames Arley Myers, Frank Hclsapple. Mary Milhouse and Vina Hubbard and Miss Martha Foltz will be hostesses.

Daily Recipe MEAT LOAF 10 pounds ground beef .7 pounds ground pork 6 eggs 4 cups bread crumbs Milk to moisten (about 1 quart) pound onions, chopped >4 cup salt Pepper Have beef and pork ground together. Mix the salt, pepper, bread crumbs, and onions with the meat. Beat the eggs slightly and add to the milk. Combine with the meat and mix thoroughly. Measure or weigh out into well-greased loaf pans. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit. until done, from one to two hours, depending upon the sizes of the loaves. Serve with tomato sauce.

Molyneux Offers A irplane' Hat

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The new “airplane” line in midseason hots is illustrated by Molyneux’s visor cap of vivid red plush with black aigrette trim.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you on the right track in your love affair? When in doubt, write to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—ls it wrong to try to win the love of a young man? I went with a fellow' for several months and we got along fine. One night we had a date, he never came and hasn't been back since. I see him every Saturday night and he is very friendly. He has told several of my friends that he w'ould like to go with me again, but that he is afraid to ask me as he thinks he made me mad. I w’ould like to go with him again, and I am not mad, because I think I know why he quit. There is a couple here that told him things that weren’t true. What w r ould you advise? WANTING TO WIN. Dear Jane Jordan—About five years ago I met a fellow whom I learned to love very deeply. We quit on the best of terms, and I started going with another fellow to forget the first. I have been going with the second fellow about two years, and although I like him, he never can take the first one’s place. Just recently the first fellow has been at my home several times w'hen I w'asn’t there. He says he still cares a lot for me and would love to see me. I love him and always will. Please tell me how I can get him back. UNHAPPY. Answer—These two letters are so similar that they can be answered together. One of the most frequent questions that come to the column is "Hew can I make so and so fall

in love with me?” The only answer I have is, ‘‘l do not know.” If I knew these boys, it might be possible to predict what type of girl they would be most apt to fall in love with, but even so I could not mold either of you overnight to fit the boy’s love image. I am not impressed with the re-

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Jane Jordan

ality of the emotions that you two girls feel for the boys you wish to win. It seems to me that you are stirred chiefly because the boys have made themselves unobtainable. Their retreat offers a challenge to which you respond. The boys are wiser than you are. They throw' out just enough hope to stimulate your interest, and then perversely stay out of reach. Not that they do it on purpose. Neither of them is interested enough to engage in the love chase which the average male loves so well. a a a Why don't you take a leaf from their books and turn their own tactics back on them? A certain reserve of indifference is an instinctive feminine wile known to women since Eve. Asa matter of fact, it is an ancient prostitute trick for which we should have scant respect, regardless of its efficacy. An experienced hetaira named Ampelis, in instructing the 18-year-old Chrysis in her profession, says: "If you wantto make a man wildly in love with you. let him see that you can do without him." (.Floyd Dell, in "Love in the Machine Age.") The deceits and evasions of love have less and less place in modern life. They are giving way to anew intellectual honesty between lovers who seek to establish their relationship on a reliable reality basis without recourse to tricks. I mention this method of fanning a man's ardor chiefly because I think that you girls are too anxious to capture your men. You would be well to develop other interests aside from the erotic which would make you less dependent upon love for your happiness. Then you would feel a sincere, instead of a pretended indifference to the instability of your lovers. The more personality you have the less schemes you need. I have a letter from a young man who tells what he wants in a girl. Comment upon his ideas is invited. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l do not desire riches. I want a good, steady job which would enable me to

keep a w'ife and family in comfort. I don’t believe in not having a family, for after all, regardless of the misery, that is a woman’s job and duty. I, as a man, should do all in my power to help her through. I should give her love, tenderness and unswerving loyalty. Together we must rear those children not in luxury, but in comfort, with knowledge of true values in life. We must not even interfere with their struggles, but always be handy with the right, kind word of advice. They should trust us and come to us w'illingly. To occomplish this, I’d expect my wife to give and take with me, and never forget to love me as much as her children. I -would be faithful, but my wife had better not lie down on the job. Yours with a— CHUCKLE. Answer—How does this compare with what other men expect? Let’s hear from them.

Breakfast Held by Vassar Club Honors Students A cluster of rose and silver balls centered the table at the annual holiday breakfast, given by the Indiana Vassar Club today in the Propylaeum Club for students home from the college. Silver candleholders held rose tapers. Honor guests were Misses ' Jean Brown, Mona Taggart, Judith Chambers, Joan Aufderheide, Eileen Booker and Dora Sinclair. Miss Barbara Fowler arranged the breakfast. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George A. Ball and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ball, and Miss Eleanor Smith, all of Muncie; Mrs. Ralph A. Sandy, Martinsville; Miss Alice Shirk, Vassar student, and Mrs. Marshall E. Crune, both of Peru.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Duck have as their guest, Miss Louise Hudson, Uniontown. Pa. Miss Hudson is a senior at Wheaton college. Robert H. Rhodehamel, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, has gone to Washington to attend the convention of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He will return Wednesday to Wabash college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefry, instructors at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, are in Chicago for the opening of the grand cpera season. DINNER HONORS EILEEN BOOKER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lockwood entertained last night with a dinner party in honor of their niece, Miss Eileen Booker, student of Vassar college, who is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford. Guests later attended the dance, given by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes for their daughter, Janet, and son, Evan. Guests were Misses Ruth Lilly, Dora Sinclair, Irving Moxley, Miss Noyes and George Clowes, Robert Smith. John Modrell, Bernard Vonnegut and Evan Noyes. New Years Party Set Miss Dorothy Sellmyer, 245 North Pershing avenue, will entertain with a New Year's party at her home Sunday night. Guests will include members of the A. W. N. Club, of which Miss Sellmeyer is president. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Catherine Haboush. Frances Fowley, Hazel Chung, Josephine Hess and Helen Denk. Officers to Be Seated Brigntwocd chapter. O. E. S. will hold public installation Monday night for the following officers: Mildred Freeman. Everett Smartz, Nona Everetts, William T. Everetts, Vera Day, Nellie Marshall, Nellie Riffle, Florence Mitchell. Man ha Gregory. Sarah Gardner, Minnie Tharp, Edith Whipple, Tillie Mewhinney, Dorothy Ccffin, Afcbie Cox, Carrie Crone, Pearl Driggs apd Maude Dawson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea and Shower Given in Honor of Recent Bride Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell entertained this afternoon at her home, 7335 North Meridian street, with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Harold M. Cumberworth. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Cumberworth was Miss Adelaide Smith, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Smith. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Glenn Pell, and Mrs. Smith. A bowl of red roses centered the tea table, which was lighted with red tapers in silver candle holders. Guests with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cumberworth -were Misses Dorothy Jane Lewis, Betty Means, Martine Karns, Mabelle Sherman, Regina Funderburg, Delight Morrison, Martha Jane Banister and Frances Moody.

SKETCHING CLUB TO HOLD PARTY

Sketching Club members will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, for the club’s annual holiday party. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ella S. Brandt, Mrs. Stanfield H. Keeney and Mrs. Oscar Maurer. Miss Lellah Hamilton will preside. The program will be presented by Mrs. Norman Schneider, “The Yuletide Season in Friendship Village.” Miss Helen Louise Titus will sing and James Gilbreath, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Charles F. Hansen will present a musical program. PLEDGES WILL BE DANCE HOSTESSES Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will entertain with a dance on Friday night, Jan. 5, at the Highland Golf and Country Club, with Miss Alice Zaring in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackey and Charles H. Walters will be chaperons. Music will be provided by Harry Dickinson’s orchestra and Miss Zaring will be assisted by Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Virginia Landgraf. Dean Will Speak Dean James W. Putnam, acting president of Butler university, will speak at the meeting of the Mothers Council of -the university at 10 tomorrow morning in Newman hall, 4610 North Illinois street. W. B. A. Party Set Hollister Review 52 of W. B. A. will entertain with a party tomorrow night in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Club to Give Dance Brookside Woman's Club will entertain with a dance tonight at the Brookside Community House. French Group to Meet L'Heure Francaise will meet at 11 Tuesday morning at the Junior League shop. 153 East Fourteenth street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream. broiled cottage ham, cinnamon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed eggplant, sliced tomatoes, graham rolls, blackberry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered carrots julienne, ginger ale and pear salad, chocolate cake, junket ice cream, milk, coffee.

Mary Weyl Is Bride in Church Rite Wed to Waldo Barrett on Marriage Date of Grandmother. The fifty-third wedding anniversary of her grandmother. Mrs. Lewis Mickel, served as the wedding day for Miss Mary Lynn Weyl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl, and Waldo Barrett. The service was read this afternoon by Dr. Robert Kent of Franklin college in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Palms, ferns and cathedral candles formed the background for the ceremony. Organ selections were played by Mrs. Leslie Barrow, Franklin, and Mrs. Raymond Ridge sang "Because.” The matron of honor, Mrs. Betty Puett, was gowned in blue crepe with iridescent bead trim and fashioned with short train. She wore a small halo turban of matching blue and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Bride Wears Green The bride wore an absinthe green crepe afternoon dress trimmed in silver beads, and a silver turban and slippers. Her flowers were Talisman roses. Mrs. Weyl wore Eleanor blue with dark blue accessories and Mrs. William W. Barrett, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace gown. Both wore corsages of roses and lilies of the valley. Richard Coons was best man and ushers were Henry Barker and John Person. Reception at Church A church reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for a short trip and will be at home upon their return at 3720 North Pennsylavnia street. Mrs. Barrett wore a black and white bagheera cloth dress with black caracul coat and black accessories. bridge attended Franklin college, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Tallahassee university and Florida State College for Women. Mr, Barrett is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Campfire Girls

Toy shop of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls has been the scene of much activity. Members of the organization painted and repaired toys and dressed dolls to be distributed by church and civic welfare clubs to needy children for Christmas. The toys were collected as admission to the Rex, Zaring, Granada, Rivoli, Dream, Ritz, Strand, Uptown and Irving theaters. Managers of these houses donated their services and theaters during the movie parties. Firemen and policemen, as well as the Riverside nurseries and Shirley brothers, used trucks to collect the toys from the theaters and take them to the toy shop. Approximately 15,000 toys were received. The shop, an annual affair at Christmas time, was in charge of Miss Helen L. Nichols, Miss Mary Purves and Mrs. Ruth Higgins. Mothers of Camp Fire Girls and guardians of groups assisted in the shop. • Many business men, and Indianapolis companies contributed materials for the project which is a voluntary activity of the organization. Anew feature of the toy show this year was doll style show. Miss Mamie D. Larsh, president, of the Camp Fire Girls board of directors, and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins judged the dolls. Mildred Poland, a member of the Aktatei group at Washington high school won first place among older girls. Genevieve Joyce Ketchum from the Kicicinyan group at school 35 won first place among younger girls. The prize is three days at the summer camp, Camp Talahi. Honorable mention was won by Irene Westervelt, Mary Worthington, Florence Lustgarten, Audrey Anne Brown, Muriel Michael and Minerva Long. The prize winning dolls were sent to Riley hospital. MISS SALTS WED AT DANVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. William Salts, Williamsport, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lorretta Pearl Salts, to Henry Taylor Jr., Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Sr., Marshfield. The wedding took place Saturday, Dec. 23, in St. Patrick’s church, Danville, 111., with Miss Margaret Dixon, Danville, and Harry M. Salts, the bride’s brother, as attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are at home at 915 North La Salle street.

P.-T. A. Notes

Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on "Adolescence” at School 1 at 2:30 Wednesday. A program of piano selections and readings has been arranged. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper will speak on "At the Crossroads in Morals" at School 8 at 3:15 Wednesday. There will be a program of special music. Mrs. Logan C. Hughes will be the speaker for a meeting to be held at 3:15 Wednesday at School 20. The junior high school choir will give a group of songs; Robert Drake, a violin solo; Jean Hoeferkamp and Jean Habig, a group of readings, and Marjorie Ann Wright, a piano solo. A safety meeting will be held at 7:30 Wednesday at School 46. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak at School 53 at 3 Wednesday. Mrs. George Dunn will sing. Miss Watson Betrothed Miss Harriett Lucille Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Oaklandon, will become the bride of Wilbur M. Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoner, at 7 Sunday night in Oaklandon. Guild Will Meet Mrs. L. O. Ward, 228 Hampton drive, will be hostess for a meeting of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Hmdsley will assist. mk.

HEADS CLUB

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Miss Fairy Hendricks

Miss Fairy Hendricks is president of the Girls’ Federated Glee Club of the Third Christian church, which gave programs during the Christmas week.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r A i o tern No. o*l4 Size Street City State Name

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SMOOTH GOWN There’s nothi’ng drab about wintry fashions—not with such animated colors as Chinese reds, blues and greens, tomato bisque, rust and mustard gold the favorites for under-your-coat clothes. If you’re conservative, and practical too, your coat will probably be the ever-smart black or a deep tobacco brown, but you’ll release all inhibitions when choosing the color of the frock that peeps out from underneath. And here’s the very frock, in a rich, antique gold shade of mossy crepe, given the perfect accent by a deep brown velvet bow that ilips through two buttonholes and flaunts its chic from shoulder to shoulder. Its lines are simple, its shoulders smooth. Its collarless neckline is ultra smart. Furthermore, it’s inexpensive and easy to make. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, !4 yard 39-inch contrasting. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5412 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright, 1933, by United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Tau Gamma Party Set Tau Gamma sorority will entertain with a party tomorrow night at the Japanese Gardens, 27 Jenny Lane. Guests will be Misses Elizabeth Lefkin, Reha Lewis, Dorothea Hart, Mary Taube, Marjorie Rankins, Marjorie Macy, Mildred Peters, Bernice Lindesmith and Mrs. Ruth Lake. The committee in charge includes Misses Vida Marie Bennett, Margaret Pruitt and Doris Hart. Skating Party Scheduled Mcllvain-Koethe American Legion auxiliary will hold a skating party at 7:30 tonight at the Riverside rink, with Mrs. C. J. Neal, Mrs. Fred Geyer and Mrs. Carl Menzie in charge. Proceeds will be used for the auxiliary's welfare work.

The Beautiful Stylistic Wave Now for Only a Few More Days This value with an such high qual- gg _ W ® only be I If) given by Beauty JHJi I# A Permanent for Every Purse Heart of Indianapolis Beauty Mart 16 —W. Market — l6 LI. 0462 With or Without Appt.

Steel Shafts With Some ‘Give’ Characterize New Golf Clubs at Strauss* Bill Heinlein Suggests Vulcan Whippy Line for Those Who Do Not Play Often or Are Proneto Slow Swing. BY HELEN LINDSAY. THERE are new styles in the golf clubs presented this winter. The golf enthusiasts who are planning to escape the cold weather here by taking trips to Florida and other winter resorts will be interested in a number of new features shown in the clubs by L. Straus & Company. Bill Heinlein, well known young Indianapolis golfer, is in charge of the department. He is prepared to give lessons at any time during the day and to give explanations of the new clubs and instructions for their use. Mr. Heinlein's golf record is well known to followers of the game in Indianapolis. He started his career in The Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf championship tournaments, and was the only boy to hold the

championship twice. In 1930 he won the state junior qhampionship at Muncie. and in 1931 won the title of champion in the Indianapolis district tournament and in the tournament for state amateurs. For three years he was lowest scoring amateur in the Indiana state open championship, and last summer held the spotlight when he was runner-up to Guy Paulsen. Golf enthusiasts will remember that he tied with Paulsen at the end of the seventy-two holes, losing in a thirty-six-hole playoff. nan Recommended for Infrequent Players ACCORDING to Mr. Heinlein, the most unusual departure from the accepted type of club is seen in the new Vulcan whippy shaft clubs. Instead of the rigid shafts which have been used in clubs for many

years, these new ones have steel shafts which bend slightly during the swing. They are intended for the use of golfers who have trouble getting distance in their drives, and can be obtained in both woods and irons. Mr. Heinlein suggests their use for older business men, whose playing is limited to once or twice a week, and for those golfers who have a slow swing. Another new club is the Berkley Ralston walloper, which is an iron club for the use of the golfer who does not have success in driving with a wood club. Its loft is about like that of a midiron, but the walloper has more weight than a midiron, and is made with a rounded sole. o a a u a New Approach Clubs Offered MANUFACTURERS of Berkley Ralston clubs have introduced two other new clubs this season, to be used for short approach shots. They are made with short shafts, and square grips. One is an approach cleek, and the other is a chipper. Anew putter has been introduced this season, also. It is shorter and heavier than the ordinary putter, and is intended for wet or slow greens. According to Mr. Heinlein. the use of this club will eliminate the need of a heavier, wider swing in putting, and will insure greater accuracy on wet or slow greens. Another new club is the latest model of the Spartan flanger, which this year is known as the Parflanger. It is believed to be a better balanced club than those made previously. For the golfer who has planned a trip to winter resorts in the south, and who would like to take only the really necessary number of clubs along, Mr. Heinlein has suggested nine clubs, instead of the full set of twelve. He believes the following will be a complete set of clubs for southern golf courses: A driver, brassie and spoon, and in irons, a 2,4, 5,7, 3 and a putter.

Students Home for Holidays Continue Festivities

Students on vacations continue to be the busiest members of society with teas and dances filling their date book calendars. Fifty friends of Burton and Allen Beck and Harold R. Cunning Jr. will attend a dance to be given by them tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck, 5235 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Cunning Sr. and Mr. Cunning’s mother,

Columbia Club Preparing Gay Hailing of 1934 A galaxy of lights and garlands of greenery will convert the Columbia Club's main dining room into a festive setting for the club’s annual New Year’s eve celebration. Silvered laurel and smilax will cover the ceiling and walls of the room and garlands of vari-hued lights wall be suspended from the ceiling the full length of the room. Dinner will be served in both the dining room and the ballroom from 9 to midnight, during which time a musical revue will be presented. I Husk O’Hare and his orchestra will alternate with Ed Resener and his Columbians during the evening. PARTY ARRANGED FOR HOUSE GUEST Russell Fortune Jr. will entertain with a buffet supper and New j Year’s eve party at the Fortune ! country heme, for Miss Martha Murray, Baltimore, house guest of I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr. Two Will Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Dryden Eberhart, Evanston, will be honor guests at a party to be given Saturday night by Miss Hope Pfafflin. Mr. and Mrs. I Eberhart will be house guests of: Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin.

The Permanent Indianapolis Women Made Famous 2!! Sham 000, Rinse. Flnrer Wave. • , \ All 3 for and >U Wave Oil Wave $2 'r $j Complete Complete 2 for *2.01 <- BE AUTE - ARTE S 601—Roosevelt Bide. —601 LI-0670, IK, A Wash. Sts.

.DEC. 29, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. Anna M. Cunning, Los Angeles. Wirt Holaday, Madison, Wis., house guest of the Becks, will attend. Miss Mary Louise Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, 60, West Sixty-fifth street, entertained sixty guests at a tea yesterday afternoon, a miniature Christmas scene decorated the serving table. Classmates of Miss Ann Margaret Durkin at St. Mary of the Woods were her guests at a dinner given last night by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Durkin, at their home. 5038 Washington boulevard, preceding the St. Agnes Alumnae Association dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for Miss Durkin, Misses Mary Cregor, Berenice Brennan and Marguerite Blackwell and Messrs. Joseph Mazelin, Paul Montgomery, Carl Lynn and Jack Slattery. Voters' Board to Meet Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 Tuesday. The state board will meet at the Columbia Club, Tuesday, Jan. 9.

COWNS With CLAMOUR Your Credit RITES 43-45 So. Illinois St. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. CHIFFON HOSE (jjgrof alluring charm •3c. 2 Pairs, 11.75 M l Vr 89c. S pairs, 82.00 NIS L E Y <4 8, PBB. St. £_ II