Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Lacking in Knowledge of Charm Lillian Gish Confesses to Ignorance of What Makes Allure. Bj HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Kerrir* Staff Writer EIN must smile a little amusedly * sometimea at‘the list of rules and precepts which women draw up to chart their relationships with men. It undoubtedly makes men feel important to know- that women go to all of that work to win them. At the same time, men must grow a little disgusted at the idea cf being considered prizes which are

awarded the best students. If that is all there is to it, if a man is won by rote and love is an open field, why not lay down your cards? Somebody with a better hand will win the game anyway. Better to secede from personal romance and rely on the movies! Lillian Gish, con-

Helen Welshimer

ceded by a large symposium of men to be the embodiment of feminine charm and allure on the stage, has held that appeal ever since the days when she wore curls and acted in the early movies. She admits that she hasn't the slightest idea what qualities men are seeking in women, or what women should do to alnex men. “Men know what women do or don't do Vo please them,” Miss Gish says. “But all a woman can do is just be natural.” She summed up the secret of most personality success in her words. Just be natural! Exercise the sympathy understanding, companionship. appreciation, tolerance and respect for another’s freedom that you naturally feel. Don't overestimate or underestimate. The scales will work out a perfect balance. Naturalness Advised Don't pretend that, you are outj when you are in, when a man tele- ; phones, so he will wonder with; whcm you are out. Don't sit by the telephone expectantly, either. Follow your normal routine. Be natural. The results will be satisfactory. Don't string adjectives together with the monotonous radiance of a row of Japanese lanterns unless you mean them. After all, if you don't mean them, why bother with the man? He'll tire you soon enough. Men are looking for wives who are interesting human beings. The novelty of the chase is important, but when it is over, if the publicity you have spread about yourself is phoney, the man will find out soon enough. Better to be natural. Better not to have false values to live up to. When you strain for an effect you are unnatural and the persons around you can’t relax, either. Men, I dense as they often seem, do not live in an impenetrable mist forever. Better not advertise gold unless you can deliver. After all, a good actress can not go on acting a part forever. No man is worth the effort required to keep a mask adjusted continually. Masquerading works in reverse, too. “Let Those Who Will Be Clever” One of the first of the well-known charm rules suggests that a man be given the center of the stage. Unless a woman genuinely wants a man to have the center, some day, in a forgetful moment, she will push lum off and take the best spot for herself. There is an old adage that small girls no longer are taught. It came from a poem and it said, “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” Good, as we interpret it, is synonymous with natural. There may be just a chance that the line is worth remembering. District Meeting Set Woman’s Auxiliary of the central district of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Assn, will hold a state meeting Jan. 20 in Indianapolis. The southeastern district of the auxiliary met in Columbus Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Gwynn and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw as guest speakers.

NOW! yj|K CHIUSTMAS Rout loir I-amp. Radio J i J Norge Refngeretorj J J &GIFT SUGGESTIONS The Famous SUNBEAM MIXMASTER ' and Cleaners, Washers, Radios, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Percolators, Irons, Electric Ranges, Heaters, Clocks. Indoor and Outdoor Lighting Equipment. Hundreds of Interesting Items. FREE PARKING SPACE The Sanborn Electric Cos. 300-311 N. Illinois St Riley 9584

Short Cocktail Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of this wearable “cocktail” dress. Style No. 720 cuts in sizes 14 to 18 years. £6 tc 40 bust. Size 16 requires 3 T yards of 54-inch material with yards of 39-inch lining and 3 1 1 yards of braided trimming. Enelosed find 15 cents for which send me ratten No. 720. Name Street City State Size

To’obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South bid diamonds, and North supported the suit. The contract is now four spades. West leads the ace of diamonds and follows with the nine. When East ruffs, what suit should he return, a club or a heart? A tip—his partner’s play told East which suit to return AKJ 9 3 V K 7 4JB 7 6 *K 8 5 NAB 6 5 rVJB 6 3 2 (Blind) W EJ 10 * AJIO 9 6 D—lt (Blind) Solution in next issue. ll

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE’S another interesting hand which Louis H. Watson describes in his new book, “The Outline of Contract Bridge.” In an earlier example, Mr. Watson describs a hand in which the defense could not help itself. The declarer

simply stripped one hand and then completed his end play. But today his description is as follows: “It is often possible for the defense to avoid an end play. For example, in today’s hand West must be extremely alert in order to foil the declarer’s dire plan. “Supposing you sat West and you opened the king of diamonds; your partner plays the queen; you now lead a low diamond, which declarer trumps. “He then picks two rounds of spades and then leads three rounds of clubs, discarding a heart from dummy. The last club is ruffed in dummy and then dummy’s last diamond is ruffed by the declarer.

B B B “AT this point the dummy is down to one trump and the king-nine-eight of hearts. The declarer now plays a low heart from his hand and you see at once what he is planning to do. What would you play? “If you play a low heart, he is going to play the eight, your partner will be forced to win the trick with the ten. and now he will have to lead back into the king of hearts, or else give the declarer a ruff and discard. “The point of the hand is that you must go in with the jack of. hearts in order to prevent the end play from working. By going in with the jack, you assure your side of three tricks, which defeats the contract.” l Copy right. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.i AKB 5 2 VK9 8 4 48 6 3 * K 3 4? N |*H 4 J 6 2 w cVAQIO 4AK 9 7 e B 4QJ 10 5 2 D.tlr * J1094 47 6 5 L. P **'* f 4 A Q J 10 3 47 5 3 ♦ 4 4AQB2 Duplicate—N and S vul. Sooth West North East 14 24 24 34 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 K 11

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable soup, savory codfish sandwiches, oranges doughnuts, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal pot-pie, creamed Jerusalem artichokes, spinach and horseradish salad, apple crisp, milk, coffee.

? WARNING! fi Be SuretheName on Bottle and Cap 1-fe are the Same Si IN OI A N APOLIS OISTR! PIJTORS /?.£&.< n-iohr <A Ml l K

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Motif for Fete Based on Travel Inter-Alia Club Program Given at Home of Mrs. Spickelmier. A travel adventure was the theme of the Christmas party of the Inter- : Alia Club which met today-at the home of Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, 5502 Central-av. One room was transformed into a railroad station and on the trip through the Pullman car and diner, members portrayed roles of characters frequently met on trains. The j trip ended in the social room, representing Santa Claus land. Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, president, was Santa Claus and distributed gifts. A tea table was decorated with lighted poinsettias, and a centerpiece representing a frozen lake, reflecting figurines. The Lynen sisters with dancing and singing numbers, and Miss Gwendolyn Schort and Betty Pearl Spickelmier gave readings. The program committee was composed of Mesdames Robert Workman, L. A. Tumock, Fred Marshall, C. Fred Fitchey and Mrs. Spickelmier. Contributions of fruit and jelly were collected for the Marion County Infirmary.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer questions in regard to love, .friendship, marriage, child-training and other problems in human relationships in this column. Dear Jane Jordan: How can two children brought up together in the same house with identical training be so utterly different? Our 15-year-old son makes friends and keeps them. He seldom

si

asks for anything and never seems to be jealous if his sister gets some privilege she wants. If he goes out he will tell me what time he will be home and come back at that time. Sometimes there is something he would like to have, but when I explain that

Jane Jordan

I must pay this bill or that the incident is closed till I have th£ money to spare. In other words, he can be reasoned with, but .daughter, oh! She is a little past 16 and puts her best foot forward to make friends. They like her at first, but after a few days she gets the air! She resents criticism, never wants to do anything anybody else wants unless it fits in with her own plans. She will ask a favor no matter how big from people who have been good to her. After she receives it she will ignore them until she .wants something else. The worst thing anybody has done to her is try to save her from hurting herself. They talk kindly to her and try to show what her sharp tongue, quick temper and disrespect for older people are doing for her. We have told her how we budget the income and why she can’t have this or that, but she gets indignant and takes the attitude that we don’t want her to have it. We permit her to have company and go out providing it does not interfere with, her school work. Morally she is good, but she thinks this old world was created for her and recognizes nobody’s rights but her own. How did she get that way? She plays an instrument, sings well, loves to read, but is still a disagreeable, unhappy girl. We love her just the same and really want to’ help her, but we can not apd will not humor her at the expense and comfort of everyone else. We have failed somewhere in her upbringing, but why the difference? The boy has the same environment. LOST IN A FOG MOTHER. Answer: While your children have had the same material environment, they have not had a

similar psychological experience at all. For example, your son never has been the only child of his parents. He never has known what it was like to have been the only child of his parents. He never has known w r hat it was like to have the whole household center around him exclusively. And he has not known what it feels like to be dethroned by a deadly rival in the form of anew baby before he was old enough to know what it was all about. Besides he is a male and never has felt inferior because of his sex. He never has been told that girls can not do this or that simply because they are girls. Most families are perfectly unconscious of the fact that feel there is something just a little bit superior about the masculine sex. They bend over backwards to conceal their feeling that boys have an edge on the girls, but it comes out in countless subtle ways. Your daughter’s demanding attitude may have started from nothing more serious than the fact that as a baby she heard you say, “I’m so glad my second child was a boy.” In some way she has come to feel that her brother gets all the breaks and she doesn’t know how to get attention for herself except by being disagreeable. Os course, she is on the wrong track. She is trying to succeed on the useless side of life simply because it is easier for particular personality to cause trouble than to quell it. I am sorry that I cannot tell you exactly what to do about it, for each case is a study in itself and the cure more of an art than a science. If she were my daughter I would put her in the hands of a reputable psychiatrist. This is the only method I know which' is successful in dealing with personality disorders. The girl isn't hopeless by any manner of means. She is no worse off than thousands of others who go through life making those whose fate it is to live with them miserable. It is only recently that we have learned to look upon disagreeable people as sick personalities instead of merely mean people.

<T OVABLE’ BV MA ! " VMOD | T A* " (Copyright. 19J4. NKA Service Inc.

BEGIN HEBE TOD AT Ann Hollister, pretty and JO, breaks her engagement to Tony Mickle, commercial artist, because of his drinking and general irresponsibility. The same da? Peter Kendall, wealthy and prominent, learns how Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, has deceived him, and teUs 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. Thev 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, Millicent. snub Ann. Millicent gives a dance to Introduce Ann to society. Tony secures one of the invitations and crashes the party. Peter sits out a dance with Valeria and this hurts Ann. When Peter sees Ann dancing with Tony he is furiously angry. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOST CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO THE rest of the night was like a dream to Ann. Smiling, talking, conscious of curious eyes following her about, listening to light compliments. At last she was in the car with Peter driving silently beside her. The smell of liquor—of Peter’s one cocktail—came to her. Ann hated it. Liquor was associated with so much unhappiness. Peter asked, “Did" you have a good time?” “Grand,” Ann said. It would never do to tell Peter the truth. To say, “It was big and glittery. I felt like Cinderella at the ball, but I didn't have a good time because you only danced a few duty dances with me, Peter, and trailed Valera almost the first thing. And then Tony came and I had an awful time getting him quieted down.” Ann did not say that. She said “Grand!” cheerfully. “Glad you did.” Ann thought Peter’s voice sounded sober and indifferent and unemotional. She stole a look at him, driving steadily, concentrating on the wheel. Peter’s chin looked strong and resolute. His hands were steady. And then Ann realized that she hadn’t resented Peter taking a drink because she hated liquor so poisonously, but because she believed Valeria was responsible. Os course Peter had taken the drink because he had talked with Valeria and talkiing with her had made him miserable. Well, she thought wearily, there was one thing he could do. He could have his divorce. Not for one moment would she hold him to his bargain. And then would she marry Tony? Tony, who loved her intensely, desperately, but who never would be true or loyal to her. Because he couldn’t. Didn’t most women have to compromise to have love in their

lives? It was too great a problem, thinking ttiing out. Her head was ,ching. They had reached the apartment. Peter opened the door and lifted Ann’s evening wrap from her shoulders. Looking up at him ,she was startled by the expression in his eyes. They looked dark and brooding. They reminded her of Tony’s eyes. Peter must be unhappy because he wanted Valeria and was chained to Ann. Oh, he mustn’t feel like that! Ann felt that she must talk to him, tell him he could have his freedom. But , not tonight when she was so tired, when her head ached so. Peter looking down into Ann’s white, tired face, thought “Shes fearfully unhappy. How she must love that fellow!” Old Peter Kendall sat looking into the fire which was throwing warm lights over the heavy walnut furniture —part of the furnishings he had given his young bride so long ago. It had been used in their first home and brought to the second because they both had a sentimental attachment for it. This, the second home, had been built after he had become successful but before either of them had dreamed of the great wealth that was to be theirs in later years. They had lived in this home 30 years before his wife died. Young Peter’s father had played here as a boy, and young Peter had toddled around the big rooms later. Young Peter's mother, an heiress in her own right, had lived here until the home she and his son were building had been completed. She had died when young Peter was only a few months old, leaving the bulk of her fortune to her husband. It was this fortune which had enabled old Peter Kendall and his son to expand their factory and to lay the foundation for thl vast Kendall fortune. OLD Peter had not forgotten that. It was made plain in his will, in the division of wealth. Young Peter would be the chief beneficiary, though all of the grandchildren were to be generously provided for. They had never been able to persuade old Peter Kendall to leave this home with its immense walnut stairs, its carved French mantels and windows dipping to the floors. He loved every inch of his home. He happier here with his needs attended to by servants who had been with him for many years. He was happier within sight of his factory. He knew' most of his workers by name, knqw their problems, and prided himself on the fact that he had been kind and considerate. He had given the big playground for the children and a community recreation center for the older ones. His employes were well paid. They should love him. He believed they did. But recently there had been difficulties, murmurs of dissatisfaction, some threats of rebellion. He had attributed this to the times. All over the country, all over the world there .was restlessness. It was natural that the feeling should penetrate to his factories, It was in the air. There had been cases of deliberate attempts to foment rebellion. He had dealt summarily with them. It had been necessary to discharge young Eric Oleson, son of his oldest and most valued foreman. Old Peter Kendall was just and inexorable. He had remained firm, even though Oscar had come to him, pleading that Eric be retained. Oscar talked of Eric’s sick wife tmd children. All the trouble had started when plans for the addition and the new j equipment became known. They had ! come to him—a committe of leadi ers—asking that the million dollars be expended to be given them in wages instead. They could get along with the plant and old machinery, they had said. j One melodramatic fellow had said, “We ask for bread and we get new machinery.” There had even been threats, but Peter Kendall was not one to be frightened or turned aside from his dream of newly equipping his plant, making it more modern and efficient and comfortable. “A* though the whole thing were

not for their benefit,” old Peter had said bitterly. He was particularly unhappy today. There had been another visit from Oscar, who brought rumors of trouble breaking out afresh. Oscar had stood looking at his employer. twirling his battered hat in his hands. There had been bitterness in his eyes, which hurt old Peter. Somehow, he had counted on Oscar’s understanding and sympathy. And then his daughter-in-law had come in for a brief visit. They were always upsetting, these visits of Olive's. She had harped upon the subject of young Peter s marriage, knowing it was salt in in an open wound. * v "Isn't there somehing you could do. Father Kendall?” she asked. “Some way to bring Peter to his senses?” * “Do you suggest.” he had asked, “cutting him off unless he gets rid of this wife?” tt a a UNDER his bushy brows, he watched the greedy satisfaction leap in her eyes. He had no intention of cutting young Peter off. And he knew his daughter-in-law realized it. The young idiot would come to his senses in time, anyway. Mrs. Kendall was thinking “I’ll tell Valeria. She might use this as a weapon. She can tell Peter his grandfather is considering cutting him off.” ‘ls the girl so impossible?” “How could she be anything else? A strange girl he picked up and married just because he quarreled with Valeria.” “Yes, of course.” Old Peter was in complete accord with her on this point. He had old-fashioned notions about marriage. He believed in blood and heritage, in loyalty and devotion between married couples. Outmoded notions, generally, but he believed in them. “I’ll have another talk with him,” he said. Mrs. Kendall departed triumphantly. She felt she was doing nothing less than her duty. She resented Ann. Resented her more because, from all she heard, the girl was not cheap and vulgar, but beautiful and poised. Everywhere she went some ona spoke about Peter’s wife. Flatter-

The JAPANESE ART STORE, this time of year, is as fascinating as “the intricate carvings of jade” and as “fragrant as tea leaves” ... a Christmas.

fairyland of gifts for every age and every taste . . . men and women. Take a trip to the Orient —27 East Ohio Street. ft tt u

Fido must enjoy Christmas, too, so hang up his stocking already filled with choice foods and surprises and a squeaking mouse. Honestly, I saw this novel gift at WARD’S PET SHOP, 15 N. Penn. St. and it was

only 25c. Maybe your pet wish is for a canary that will really sing volumes of sweet new notes . . . then get *an Aeolian Warbler at WARD’S. They’re the best of the canaries and only $2.98. Just like a miniature museum, it’s worth a visit to WARD’S to see the tropical birds, the cuddling puppies and even a Marmoset, monkey, to you. Give a pet for Christmas ... or give Christmas to your pet. tt n n Have you seen the real Christmas trees that refuse to shed their needles for weeks and weeks?

tt tt

B Formal feet prefer the sandal type evening slipper these holidays. For star gazing—or other

more active frivolities such as dancing—the slender T-strap is the favorite. The several new models at MAROTT’S promise a chic complement to your most devastating gown . . . and a divinely graceful feeling for your toes . . . you can dance till “Dawn,” which really is the alluring name of one gold-kid-with-whife-satin creation. And you’ll call it “Paradise” . . . I’m not punning . . . there is another gorgeous sandal just so charmingly named! Silver or gold —MAROTTS have the shoe for you. And may I suggest . . lovely iadies who are willowy tall are choosing slippers with the lower and ultra-new Continental heel. On your toes —for the festivities! B B B Your Christmas' tree must have a bevy of blue and silver adornments to be really smartly trimmed. B B *

Here’s your chance to take the men along shopping with you. LYMAN'S are obligingly ho 1 anding open house until 9 P. M. these holiday evenings. Gifts from

this house to your house will be enjoyed by the entire family as well as guests ... f’r instance ... an oh-so-smart hand decorated coffee table, bone-white finish, glass top tray—Sl 1.50 .. . liquor-proof trays for the fastidious hostess—s2.so • there’s nothing quite like them in town) ... a novelty radio lamp, one color piled high upon another color in true Century of Progress fashion —51.75 and $255 . . . and ... but you better shop for yourself, 31 Monument Circle.

ing comment. The thought that Millicent was living up to her boast—putting Ann across, as she phrased it—rankled also. Mrs. Kendall couldn’t patronize Ann because Ann wasn't inferior. Mrs. Kendall suspected Peter s wife felt superior because she was young —and because she was married to Peter, Peter arrived in answer t to his ' grandfather's message. He grasped the old man's hand firmly, warmly. There was a bond of deep devotion between these two. “Sit down. Peter.” Peter sat down and awited. “You've been neglecting me, you young scamp.” "I wanted to come and bring | Ann.” “I won't see her.” “Very well, grandfather.” The older man liked that, in his grandson. His coolness. He never would stoop to plead. “Peter, you must realize that it is foolish for you to keep up this sham. You made a mistake. Now be a man and own up to it. Get rid of the girl. I'll make a stiff settlement.” “No,” said Peter. “I suppose you think she wouldn't jump at the chance of a settlement?” “I know she wouldn't.” “You won't give her up?” “No.” Quixotic young fool, his grandfather was thinking. And loved young Peter the more for it. “Not even if I cut you off?” The eyes of the two met. Steel meeting steel. “Os course not.” (To Be Continued) Church Group Meets Mrs. Willard Sims told a Christmas story at a party of the Cradle Row department of the Englewood Christian Church, held today at the church. Mrs. Irwin Nevill was party chairman, assisted by-Mrs. Edgar Williams and Mr', E. J. Rliganer and Mrs. William O'Day, superintendent. Mr. O'Day as Santa Claus distributed gifts. Another feature of the program was readings by Miss Mary Burnell. Miss Miriam Ransberg will be hostess for the Christmas meeting of Lo Sin Loy sorority tonight at her home, 4902 Park-av.

M ORIENT

My shopping notes—just like window shopping—can’t begin to describe the wealth of gifts inside each store. I’m fairly dizzy I’m so busy keeping up with Christmas. And it’s frightfully close now . . . seems to me. But don’t despair . .I’ll gladly help you with extra select suggestions. And here’s another way I can help you—l feel almost like Mary Christmas doing it—when you wonder what size gloves he wears ... or whether she prefers pink or blue ... or if the children already have an electric train . . . just ask me to find out for you. It makes such a hit to know exactly. I’ll call the one in question and say, “This is one of Santa Claus’ right hand shoppers,” or words to that effect. I'll simply say that Santa wants to know . . . so it won't spoil the surprise of your package. Phone or write just any tim° to

Early shoppers . . . and late ones . . . find it convenient to shop at the INDIANA THEATER MAGAZINE AND NEWS SHOP because it is open from 7 a. m. until midnight. Complete selection of Christmas cards (including German and Italian) ... 2 for 5c to sl. Beautiful European publications (Christmas gift numbers) ... in fact everything to read! Also holiday rates on magazine subscriptions. (Indiana Theater Bldg.) n b a

the Toy Dept, at the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. I'm simply bewildered! And I wonder how the children sleep at night after seeing such won—derful things! They’ve some especially clever furniture for the nursery . . . miniature studio couch with cushions, but this couch opens up into a spacious box where toys may be put away. And the sweetest 3-piece suite of fiber fur-niture-davenport, lounge chair, and rocker—that the kiddies will just love. Shirley Temple will be in the doll’s house, too ... I mean the lovable doll that’s so like the juvenile star. Even the doll’s clothes are modeled after those that the real Shirley Temple wears in the movies. Take the children to see this Christmas wonderland. Meridian and Maryland Streets. B B B

Particularly fascinating . . . these children's books at MRS. HOUGHTON'S little shop in the lobby of the English Hotel. The Houghton School Service Bureau is the answer to every parent's wish and every teacher’s demand

Jr

. . . better books for children —intriguing and at the same time educationally sound. But, mind you, they’re also most reasonable in price.; 200 titles, darling little books, at 10c. Give these choice books for Christmas. MRS. HOUGHTON will personally select the right books for your child.

Holiday Party to Be Held by Contract Club Twenty table reservations have been made for the Christmas party of the Women's Contract Club of Indianapolis to be held Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Each member will bring a Iguest as her partner for the duplicate contract. Prizes will be given. The arrangements committee Includes Mrs. Lawrence H. Brink, chairman, and Mesdames Ralph C. Buck. Ray C. Fox, J. Conley Robinson. Edward R. Treat and M. B. A. MacManus. Among those attending will be Mesdames F. C. McCleary, J. S. Shortle, Vincent C. McGuire, E. V. Burget, R. D. Pratt, C. A. Nugent, Warren K. Mannon, Emerson W. Chaille, Martin R. Scott. Virgil R. Rupp, William H. Shreve, H. C. Mitchell. M. L. Ent. W. H. Fuller. Joseph C. Strack. William Thompson. A. C. Buck, T. C. Alexander, E. A. Belknap. Fred Shumker. M. E. Foley, Gordon Clovd. D. O. Kelly, Ellsworth Boyce and Paul D. Brown. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann is president of the club. HIBBEN SCHOOL TO BE HOST FOR PARTY A puppet show of “Rumpelstiltskin” will be presented by pupils of School No. 38 under the direction of Miss Gertrude Insley. at a Christmas party to be held Friday morning at the Hioden Scnooi. Miss Helene and Hazen Hibben. assisted by Miss Doris Ries and Miss Insley will entertain pupils and parents of the Hibben school. Hostesses for the classes will be: Nursery, Mrs. Mark H. Bottema: pre-kindergarten. Mrs. B. H. Gardner; kindergarten, Mrs. G. A. Bolds and Mrs. C. A. Linsley; primary, Mrs. B. L. Curry and Mrs. G. A. Fansler. Carols will be sung around the Christmas tree and Christmas gifts will be distributed. Sorority Party Held Mrs. J. L. Richardson, 4824 N. Illi-nois-st, entertained members and guests of Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, at a Christmas party last night at her home. Guests included Mrs. Robert Dunham, and Misses Ernestine Simons. Mary Margaret Overman and Martha Free.

Ivan Saranoff just told me the amazing news of the Indianapolis CIVIC BALLET . . seats are selling so rapidly that he’s decided to give a second performance! Sounds fascinating to me—the Voo Don Ballet, inspired in Haiti, with grotesque masks and exotic costumes! Tickets at 33 Monument Circle. an a Remember to burn a bayberry candle on Christmas eve—for health and wealth throughout the year. tt tt tt

i W*4‘

bit more thrilling to receive. Now, would she like a breath-taking bottle of Eau de Cologne ... a dazzling bit of formal jewelry ... a make-up mirror complete with electric light and magnifying glass . . . a silver-handled Fluffi-puff for powdering luxuriously when she wears her extreme decolletage ... a set of long tapering finger nails to add eclat to her finger tips . . . or . . . the prize of all—“Pre-vue.” And this, my dears, is a daytime lipstick and a brighter one for evening together with a double-faced mirror for use ’neath electric, sun, or starlight. It’s so tricky you’ll just have to see it—COSTELLO Bar and Salon, the Beauty Spot of Indianapolis, in the Claypool. BBC Saw a, pair of cocktail shakers each with an indicator to help you remember just which one it was you started to mix. m m m

Babes in Toyland . . . nothing more . . . nothi n g less , . . that’s just the way I feel when I trip down to

clothes for the very young ladies . . . everything moderately pricedill—The Circle. tt tt tt Tint your finger nails with “Topaz,” anew shade for exotic evening wear. B B B

A long, long time ago it was the CLAYPOOL BAR —then the Coffee Shop—and now this famous spot has gone completely Continental with its modern Tap Room

.. . with food to please the gourmet and drinks to delight the connoisseur. When you’re feeling quite fatigued from Christmas shopping, stop in the CLAYPOOL. plop down your packages, and enjoy refreshment ’neath soft lights and amid leisured atmosphere. B B B For further information . . . phone RI. 5551 . . . and ask for

.DEC. 18, 1934

Gentlemen—stejj up to the new 'COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR and order a "present” for your "future.” A personal gift . . . some smart exclusive accessory to beauty is just a

Presents for the youngest generation are assembled at the DOLL SHOP . . . roly-poly teddy bears for baby . . . books, toys and games for the boys ... very fine dolls, furniture, and