Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 17, 1934

Housemaid Union, Code Advocated Wives Charge Trouble is Really Caused by Servants. BY EVELYN SEELEY Time* Rpeelll Writer VJEW YORK. Dec. 17. —The housewives have come back at me for saying Nov. 26 they hadn’t a leg to stand on in the argument with their maids. A. woman in Mt. Vernon has written me stating a case which, she says, is typical of hundreds in Westchester County. She has a home of seven rooms, a husband, a mother, a daughter 7 1 *, and a baby 2 months old. She. with the help of her mother, takes full charge of the youngsers. Her mother prepares breakfast. The two of them make the beds. She does the marketing and planning of meals. A servant does the laundry. They have few guests. The maid does the dusting, gets lunch and dinner, does the baby's laundry, scrubs kitchen and bathroom once a week and mops them every other day. "Do you think I can get the services of an efficient, experienced household assistant for which I am willing to pay a month, and car fare extra?” she oks. "No! One just left me and reported back to the agency from which I obtained her that there was too much work for her to do. To this agency I paid 10 per cent of the agreed salary, and since this maid left the agency has sent me nothing but inexperienced girls who want this large salary and who know absolutely nothing about serving table or preparing a good meal. “It is a racket to get the housewife's money every month, egging her on to think each time she is going to get a good, reliable girl.” Husbands Blamed This is a housewife, who says she Is not a snob, a rounder, nor a bridge player—Just a conscientious wife and mother longing desperately for a competent, hr ty household assistant, and willing to pay her a living wage. Another woman wTites less convincingly that I should stop “to consider the cost of an extra room for a maid, the co6t of her food and her wasteful practices.” She maintains, "I’ve never seen it fail—that they will always take advantage of your good nature.” And another says it’s the husbands, not the wives, who are responsible for the situation —that women may be fair and reasonable, but forced to issue absurd commands by “the power behind the throne.” “You would rather see an unemployed girl walk out to death in the river than accept the S2O a month for housework and no room of her own,” another housewife writes me. The S2O-a-month solution for the unemployed girls works only when the housewife honestly gives the girl the value of her services. It should not be used to cut the whole domestic wage scale. Code vs. Human Values All right, there is one leg for the housewives. I still don’t think they rate two. For, stacked up opposite their letters, is a higher stack from domestic workers, telling their experiences. The housewives stress the human equation, “good nature,” “conscientiousness.” Nobody doubts that many of them are sincere in this. But the maids who write see the situation on a broad scale. They want it to be free of “human values." with their vacillation. One asks for a code, another for a strike for “a human attitude.” and a third seeks a dynamic leader for a housemaids’ union, with minimum wage, definite hours, regulations as to experience and training. I still believe it is unfair to exploit the unemployed Just “to give them a home.” If the housewife has grievances against racketeering employment agencies she should take steps to protect herself. The maid has no means of protecting herself against racketeering housewives, and she should obtain them. A fundamental occupational stratum should not continue to be based on ' human values” alone. There are maids and maids, housewives and housewives, and all of them are human. That's the trouble. Party Scheduled Annual holiday party of the Mothers’ Club of Cathedral High Shccol will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the school library, with a gift exchange. Mrs. William L. O'Connor is hostess. Members will bring food and clothing to fill Christmas baskets.

Daily Recipe ALEXANDER COCKTAIL 0 1-S part irradiated evaporated milk 1-3 part ere me de cocoa l~.f part dry gin Mtx in cocktail shaker with chipped ice.

# FIGHT Nature * weapon for hchtinc cold tad couch infections is Primer' VITAMIN A, the”Anti* Infecti\‘* vitamin. Doctors prescribe this sitamin —in the same form in which roe now set it in Smith Brothers Couch Drops. \ th*r couch drops ct TOO the health benefits of Primary Vitamin A. 2 kinds: Black or Menthol. St SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS emmtaim th • ‘ Ant f-int active • Prtmmrw VITAMIN A

Three Recent Additions to Ranks of Brides

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Left to Right—Mrs. Carl C. Schmidt, Mrs. Leon Levi and Mrs. August W. Wulf. All photos by Plowman-Platt.

BEFORE her mr.rriaee Nov. 29 Mrs. Carl C. Schmidt was Miss Mary Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are at home in Indianapolis. Another recent bride is Leon Levi, who was Miss Pearl Goodman, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Jacob Goodman, before her marriage. The

T A X J BY MARY RAYMOND (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

BEGIN HEBE TODAY Ann Hollister, pretty and 20. breaks her engagement to Tony 'Mickle, commercial artist, because of his drinking and general irresponsibility. The same day Peter Kendall, wealthy and prominent, learns how Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, has deceived him. and tell her everything is over between them. Ann and Peter, both heart-sick and disillusioned, meet In a restaurant. When Peter asks her to marry him. Ann agrees. They are married that night and set out for Florida. They spend several weeks there happily until Peter is called home again because of business. All of the Kendall family except Peter's sister. Milicent. snub Ann. Milltcent gives a dance to Introduce Ann to society. Tony secures one of the invitations and his Jealousy flames afresh. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE MAC was still at the telephone. After a moment Tony got up. slipped the invitation in his pocket and left the office. On the way home he stopped in a restaurant. He and Ann had often eaten there. “A hot dog and coffee. Make it strong,” Tony said, "and bring me some water and an extra glass.” "Sure, Mister Tony," The proprietor came back, after he had given the order, leaning companionably on the marble-topped counter. ‘The young lady? She has gone away, perhaps?" Tony said angrily, "Haven’t you enough business, Nick, to keep you busy?” "Sure, sure, I have.” The man began wiping off the spotless counter and left his irate young customer alone. Tony got into his car and drove home. Alone in his apartment he read the invitation again. The card was a charm. Present it and some liveried idiot would bow and scrape and usher him into the Heath home. Someone else would take his hat and coat and then he would be in a crowd and no one would be the wiser. He would see Ann dancing—Ann who had not answered his note, who had avoided him. The desire to see her was like madness in his blood. He fixed himself a drink and undressed. He tried reading himself to sleep. It was no use. The thought ci the card kept bobbing up in his stream of thought. All he had to do was to be John MacDonald for tonight—to a butler and a few strangers. And he would see Ann. He would have the chance he had been waiting for to tell her what a rotten thing she had done, running away from him that night, marrying Peter Kendall when she loved him—Tony. It was no use. He would have this thing out with her. Now. He got out his evening clothes with shaking fingers and urned on his bath. Ann. a picture in exquisite, costly simplicity, and Valeria, a moael of expensive sophistication, stood staring into each other’s eyes. Millicent had introduced them. “Valeria, I want you to know Peter’s wife. Ann. this is Valeria Bennett.” Valeria had smiled at Ann in a friendly fashion, saying. “I hope we are going to be friends, Ann. I’ve known Peter since we both wore baby clothes.” Ann said, “Thank you.” Nothing more. She had seen the hard glint in Valeria’s eyes and guessed the hatred behind that soft and friendly speech. Valeria introduced the man beside her and then, suddenly, laid a hand on Peter’s arm. “Pttei-, dance this with me for old times. Ann. a fair exchange is no robbery. Tommy is a grand dancer.” Ann danced with Tommy, feeling very angry with Peter because he had allowed Valeria to take possession of him in such a fashion. Peeling very angry with herself because she’ had been unable to cope with Valeria. "Peter,” said Valeria, “will you come into the conservatory with me a moment?” “No.” "Why?” "Because there’s no reason why I should.” . "So logical all of a sudden. ’ whispered Valeria. “Or is it because you're afraid your wife will be jealous?” "Ann Jealous!” His vehemence was revealing. Then the girl didn’t care anything about him. That made things easier. “Come on, Peter. I think you owe it to me to talk things over. You can’t know how hard all this has been for me.” Peter looked down and saw her eyes filled with, tears. "Ail right,” he saM.

ANN saw them leave the ballroom. Her face flushed. It was an instant later that she saw Tony making his way toward her through the crowd. Her heart turned over Tony here! Probably he would- make a scene. Tony was saying politely, “I believe this is our dance, Ann.” Not caring who had the dance, eager to get away with him before something terrible happened, Ann answered, "Yes, it is.” In the conservatory Valeria was saying, “Please don’t stay angry with me, Peter. It’s more than I can bear. I’ve been punished enough, haven’t I? I’m human, and it is killing me to see Ann in the place which really belongs to me.” Peter said, shocked, “Valeria!” "Oh, yes, I know what you’re thinking—that I brought all this on myself and that now I should be a better sport and have more pride. You’re hard and cold, Peter.” "Not hard, Valeria. But there’s no use in all this.” "If I thought she loved you I wouldn’t feel as I do. But she doesn’t love you, does she?” Peter’s eyes met Valeria’s. He did not answer. No, of course Ann didn’t love him. But it was something he did not have to tell Valeria. He was on his feet. He said curtly that it was time to go back because he had the next dance with Ann. Valeria entered the ballroom with him silently, hating the feeling that the first blow in the battle had been won by Ann. Someone claimed her for the dance, and Peter looked around for Ann. After a moment he saw her. She was talking to some chap who was holding her too closely, staring angrily into her eyes. Ann’s face was white. And then he saw the stranger pull Ann up in his arms and swiftly, impulsively, lay his cheek against her hair. Peter took a step forward, then stopped, astonished at his emotion. He had the feeling that he would like to tear Ann from the fellow’s arms. No, he wanted to knock the man down. He stood, watching them. Hating Tony—he had guessed the man was Tony—with a deep, terrible hatred. Because Tony was holding Ann too closely. Because her face was white and her eyes looked dark and frightened. While he was watching Ann and Tony walked toward the conservatory. Cocktails were being served. Peter took one mechanically. A girl passing, said, “Funny to see you drinking, Peter.” Peter stared at the glass in his hand, drank the contents and set the glass down. The stuff was like water. It didn’t begin to match the fire in his veins. The thing to do was to get away from here—out in the open until he got hold of himself. a a a TONY had said, "If you don’t come some place with me, Ann, I’ll kiss you here before all these people. You wouldn’t like that, would you?” "No,” she answered steadily. “I wouldn’t.” Because she knew Tony was capable of carrying out his threat, she led the way to the conservatory. She had no feeling of disloyally, naun't Peter danced off with Valeria and talked with her in this quiet secluded place? Ann and Tony sat down. His miserable eyes held hers; his hands crushed her cool, small ones. "I’m going mad. thinking of you loving him,” Tony said hoarsely. “Ann, you can’t go through wtih this. You can’t. I won’t let you. darling.” Ann said in a low. troubled voice. “Peter and I are just friends. He doesn't care anything about me. Tony. But he’s been wonderfully kind to me.” Tony, searching her eyes said, “You’re not lying? He doesn't love you?” "He doesn’t love me at all.” It was hard to believe there could be any one in. the world so blind as not to love Ann. But that was her story. Tony remembered people said that Peter Kendall had been engaged to that baby-faced Valeria Bennett. He had only scorn and contempt for Peter, but be was feel-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

couple is at home at 1 West 28th-st. The marriage of Miss Margaret Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Pruitt, to August Wulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wulf, te'k place Thanksgiving Day at the Zion Evangelical Church.

ing tremendously relieved, almost happy again, because Peter was so blind. Bless the poor fool! He did not ask Ann if she loved Peter. He knew whom Ann loved. He had seen her heart in her eyes when he had talked about marrying her. Trudging along by his side, almost skipping, “Oh, Tony, do you mean it?” Her voice full of joy and adoration. He had known that all he needed to do was to whistle and there would be his devoted girl, ready to march off with him to the parson’s. This Kendall had snatched her up in an unguarded moment to pay off a score he owed the Bennett girl. And probably would be only too glad now to have the tangle unwound by legal methods. Tony was pulling Ann toward him, his dark head bent toward her. Ann, resisting, whispered, “Please, let’s play the game fairly.” He drew back then, not because of her words, but because he had heard someone enter the conservatory, Peter’s face was white and stern. He said, “Isn’t this mine, Ann?” “Peter.” said Ann in a tremulous voice. “I want you to meet Tony Mickle.” The two men bowed stiffly. Ann saild, “Good-by, Tony.” He answered, “Good night, Ann.” And because she guessed his pain, she said gently, “Dance with me again.” “Some other time. I’m running along now.” Flame in Tony’s eyes. Steel in Peter's. Ann breathed easier. Somehow something terrible which had been about to happen, hadn’t. (To Be Continued)

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Luncheon and Christmas party of the Late Book Club will be held with Mrs. Roy Hartz, hostess, to be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Meyers and Mrs. John Sawyer. Gifts will be exchanged. Capitol City American War Mothers will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gates, 611 E. 32d-st. Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 S. Audubon-rd, will be hostess for the Irvington Home-Study Club at its holiday meeting with Mrs. James Zoercher, chairman. To-Kalon Club members will meet with Mrs. Carl W. Bruenger, E. 42d-st, for their Christmas party. Mrs. Nancy Emeline Ent will present “Christmas Cantata” at a meeting of the Spencer Club with Mrs. R. R. Coble, entertaining at her home, 333 l Guilford-av. Assistant Is Mrs. Gall Spangler. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Fred Kepner will talk on “The Department of State,” and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot will discuss “The Treasury Department” at a meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club with Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber. 647 Middle-dr, Woodruff-pi. Mrs. William H. Polk will be discussion leader. Christmas play and music have been arranged for a meeting of the Expression Club with Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, hostess. Mesdames Walter E. Jenney, Paul Dorsey and Clyde Lemley will take part. Carols will be sung by Wy-Mo-Dau Club members with Mrs. Laura Craig Poland and Mrs. Carl Loenberger entertaining at a 12:30 luncheon at the home of the latter, 1130 Linwood-av. Gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Albert Ward will entertain the Tuesday Quest Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home, 5010 Washington-blvd, assisted by Mrs. Russell Ward and Mrs. E. S. Waymire. Christmas carols will be sung by Mrs. D. R. Kellum, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Beecher. Mrs. H. H. Hanna will tell “The Story of the Christmas Tree.” Independent Social Club will hold its holiday party at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 Harding-st, who will be assisted by Mrs. A. T. Mayfield. Mayflower chapter of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will hold its Yule tide party at the

Miss Zeller, to Wed Soon, Will Be Honor Guest Several fronds of Miss Isabell Zeller will go to Miss Mildred Witmer’s home tonight when personal gifts will be presented to the bride-to-be following bridge play Miss Zeller’s wedding to Page Golsan Jr. will take place Dec. 22. Guests with Mrs. Jack Zeller, mother of the bride-to-be, will be Mesdames Howard Stuart, Richard Hunter and Robert Tope; Misses Clemence Dow, Helen Behmer, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Margaret Hoffmeister, Helen Tenner, Jennie Gibbons ai*d Helen Briggs; Mrs. Jack Ahern and Miss Eleanor Zeller, both of New York. Mrs. Letitia A. Witmer will assist her daughter. MISS WINTER, TO WED SOON, FETED A miscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon by Miss Kathryn Bowlby, honoring Miss Mary Lester Winter. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Bowlby. Miss Winter’s marriage to the Rev. Roland Dove will take place this month. Guests were Misses Gertrude Insiey, Katharine Smith, Dorothy Perkins, Mary Alice Epler, Vance Gaxner, Lillian Martin, Helen Thomberg, Joan Johnson, Bessie Thompson, Helen Cantwell and Margaret Waters; Mesdames Fred Stilz, Charles Nicoll, James R. Loomis, Don Kramer. Irene Hamilton, Francis Insley, Menzies Stevenson, Nelson Elliott, Martin Guedelhoefer. Fred Johns, Bert Morgan and Hugh Mason; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Mrs. J. E. Winter and Miss Evelyn Poston, all of Martinsville.

Colonial Tearoom at 11. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. WEDNESDAY "Fountains of Christmas Gifts” by Mrs. J. S. Bray will be included on the program of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club when Mrs. E. E. Dallman, entertains at her home, 54 N. Sheridan-av. Social committee will be in charge of the Yuletide party. . Mrs. Anton Schakel will discuss Katherine Hepburn and Mrs. H. L. Orlopp will discuss Katherine Cornell when members of the Inter Nos Club meet with Mrs. W. H. Gossett, 650 E. 51st-st. "Medieval Poetry” is the program theme for a meeting of the Ephamar Club with Mesdames S. W. Gray, J. T. Wanner and E. C. Hill, hostesses. The program will be presented by Mrs. Cora M. Raber, Mrs. Amie Brookhouse and Mrs. Arthur S. Brown. Mrs. C. E. Flowers, 734 N. Gra-ham-av, will be hostess for the Irvington Mothers’ Club. The program will be presented by Mrs. E. J. Hirshman and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. Mrs. C. E. Eash will lead a discussion on “Is Your Religion an Heirloom?” THURSDAY Portfolio Club will hold its Christmas party with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Krone in charge. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes and Mrs. Charlotte Dunn. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review a book at a meeting of the American Club with Mrs. Charles F. Miller, hostess. Christmas musical program will be presented. “Kapoot,” by Carveth Wells will be presented by Mrs. Martin Rehfuss at a meeting of the Review Circle. Hostesses will be Mesdames A. W. Bowen, Howard Maxwell and M. N. A. Walker. Mrs. Frank Kinzie will present a Christmas reading at a meeting of the North Side Study Club. Mrs. Frederick Coons, 2627 Bi-oalway, will be hostess. Christmas meeting of the 1908 Club will be held with Mrs. Frank E. Bowers, hostess, 39 Meridian-pl.

Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will direct a play. “The Fourth Shepherd,” to be presented at a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club with Mrs. Harry Wilson, hostess. Each member will bring a guest.

Luncheon Given for Miss Rainey, to Wed Jan. 5 At a luncheon today which Mrs. Richard Habbe gave for Miss Betty Ramey, a bride-to-be, guests included Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey, mother of the honor guest. Mrs. O. W. Wiseheart, North Salem; Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs. L. V. Sheridan. Mrs. Jean Black, Mrs. Charles Welsh and Mrs. Pearson Herrington, sister of the hostess. The marriage of Miss Ramey to Dr. Robert Hadley Wiseheart. son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiseheart, North Salem, will take place Jan. 5. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Wiseheart were hostesses at a tea yesterday for Miss Ramey. Mrs. Wiseheart and Mrs. Ramey poured at the table, lighted with Ivory tapers and decorated with bowls of token roses. Several out-of-town friends and relatives were among the fifty guests.

CARNELIAN CLUB FETES CHILDREN

Donation of dressed dolls to the children of Sunshine Mission, and a Christmas party today at the Rose of Sharon tearoom comprise the annual holiday celebration of the Carnelian Club. Red tapers and holly decorated the luncheon tables. Mrs. Otis Carmichael was chairman of arrangements and Mrs. John Connor, chairman of dolls, assisted by Mesdames Donald Graham, George Barcus and John Engelke. The program for the afternoon included a reading and song, “Silent Night, Holy Night,” by Mrs. Basil Vaught, and readings, “The Adventure of the Snowflake” and “Just a Gypsy,” by Mrs. Rangi Aamot. Mrs. T. William Engle gave the story, “Annunciation to Mary” and Mrs. William Smith read the prayer. The musical program included solos “Gssu Bambino” and “Ave Marie,” by Mrs. Marian K. Thomas, and the carol, “Joy to the World,” was sung by the group. Mrs. S. K. Ruick was acompanist.

scoct lessattheJ CORNER OF DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON STREETS N l* Ladies’ Gloves | Assorted Toys n wSg lir Blw Fabric dress mm mm uPopey e, mm mm Wr 2 gloves. Slip- fill g Blackboards, WW *1 t |EVENIN6S| SaVYrim: jHc i Jjc i TILL CHRISTMAS A 6fl All sizes. ty | Stuffed Dogs. M J 1,000 LBS. ASST MIXED | 2? Bj J candies A ! SHVGGIES J 5 I ■ -■■■- vlc \ 1 ; sn | s\,ss: DO. -A ? mixed candies. (b , g vests and pan- ■ A £ line d body. B 1 U M Extra special. ties. All sizes. | # Rubber tires. Ww WW ly k Boxed Kerchiefs I ladies’ first quality 49c footballs i3*llS3lg £ 29.1 i Men’s Gift Sets I L *" ,ES e PLRE S,LK f Doll Carriages O % Boxed ker- mm M CHIEIOII HOSe | Strong, }L J chief s, tie ■ ■ g Irreg. of 49n mm mm sturdy cab m and kerchief M w quality. Assort- carriages. Q / a • sets, garter U ed light and M a | Tan and Ivff m L sets and K dark shades. am V w green. Rub- ■ Fj many others. Up to 99c ® All sizes. M ber tires. ■ M i xjgggji The Ideal Gift for Him! fj W m wj J GENUINE SUEDE If 1 Boys ’ AJiD GIRLS ' Tj k Leather II F " ANNEL fl • BATHROBES X \ Jackets m * ! MEN’S TIES *<v I 1 Psfc'M-'""' % a Assorted patterns T I Genuine rust-p roof " l —————am Rf and colors. Moga- ImM w I Talon fastener. Sizes yj BOYS’HEAVY ZIPPER L. • 36 to 46. Tuesday only. MELTON X I Men's Dress ShirtsJP^s^ , l JACKETS Jk [ SHE QM| =T**l X ? id colors g Lzes i 1 1 to i7. i ilB ■ M [ mens leather sole | Melt’s Dress Hose I Boys’ Gift Sets Everett Slippers Rayon Plaited ■ n Many useful, 0m M g and Celanese. m C g practical gifts i| • Reg. SI val- gp mm Ass ’ t patterns I A in this assort- / % B I ue! Black and M ||_ S and cx>lors. All ■ ■MU ment. Boxed PM *1 1 brown. Sizes U I* S sizes. ■ for gift giv- JCJ f 6to 11. | W 2 ————— 2 mg. t-p I. *>r L i —mfvs - womrvs 11 1 Me "’ s MeSHers l Boys D r’s Shirts fl y i WD S CmS.RENS i M H \ \ & Moccasin r,S or A f m Slippers _ ww t 14 ~V- y kj| A A s,i. L Men’s Pajamas I Girls’ Gi£t Sets m K Vl J 1 1 _ ''!"<• Genuine __ g Pure. Garter m W| • 14 jHG .."""y Broadcloth % a " d 1 L. 1 k* El Bp Assorted plain f A | sets ; J a c ks, ■ A \ fcr colors and pat- I J D au temv.AH sizes. m E kerchief sets, 1 jjj Men’s Dr’s Gloves g Girls’ Sweaters fj V. Hi fPigtex and | Assorted M i \ Browm 8 bll£ Q/ A i 005 |J 0 A B tan gray. S ■ V | and patterns, al B|# Ml All sizes. W ■ g Sizes 30 to 36. W W - T i

Harmonie Club Program Includes Carols and Story

A program of Christmas songs, carols and story was presented at a party of the Harmonle Club at tlje Woodruff Place clubhouse. During the social hour guests were seated at small tables, decorated with holly and red tapers. Assistants were the board of directors and carolers taking part in the program. Miss Charlotte

BETROTHED

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—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Florise Scott

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scott have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florise Scott, to Paul Pritchard, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard. The ceremony will take place Dec. 22. Bridge Party Set . Auction bridge party of Hoosier Athletic Club will be held at 2 Friday at the clubhouse with Mesdames C. E. Hendrix, Donald E. Page, Ross E. Mitchell and Miss Mary Hendren as hostesses. Miss Florence Evans will present a Christmas program.

PAGE 9

Lieber was presented a basket of toys and money for the Family Welfare Society. The program was: Selection* from “Hansel and aretel.** "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"— Mias Jeanette Orloff. viollnf, Mia* Virginia Leyenberger. cello; Mr* T. M RyDolt. piano. •'Christmas In Friendship Village" Zona Oata Mrs. Norman Schneider, narrator, a Carols — Mrs. James Ogden, director; Mrs 8. I* Kiser, t&anist • "Silejt Night." "Noel." “Jot to Uia World." Mrs. Horace Coldwell. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset. Mrs S. L. Fenstermaker. Mrs. B V. Fleig. Ms* Gertrude Outellus. Mrs. John Hutchings Mrs O M Jones, Mrs. Attla Martin. Mr* Ogen. Mrs. Harold Robinson. Mrs. Asel SUtt. Mist Emma Doeppers b. "Avle Maria" .. . Schubert Mrs. Robert Blake; trio accompaniment. c. Christmas Sont’ .Adnma Mrs Robert Klnnlard. Mrs Glenn Friermood. Mrs. Arthur Monninger. ac-. companist. and. "Under the Btars*\. Traditional Miss Helen Louise Titus, Mrs. Monninger. accompanist. Council to Meet At a meeting of Artman Council, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., Wednesday, a musical program will be presented under the direction of Miss Agnep Kirkpatrick. AssistIhg Mrs. Glenna Carlisle, 1940 Parkav. hostess, will be Mesdames Fred Elmer Johnson, George Dyer, George Ruth. E. B. Messick and Miss Nellie Givin.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed Spanish onions with crcutons, carrot sticks, cranberry sponge, sugar cookies, milk, tea. Dinnb’ — Stuffed breast of lamb, brown gravy, parsnip patty cakes, Chinese cabbage and pineapple salad, eggless steamed pudding, milk, coffee.