Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Christmas to Reunite Families City' Homes Will Be Scenes of Gatherings to Keep Custom. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN WITH a great amount of bustle and excitement, the woman of the Jiouse Is preparing for holiday visitors. We've seen her flying through department store doors, her arms filled with packages. Often ve have lost her in the crowd when we hurried after her to seek out the

cause of all her elation. She has her Christmas tree ordered; she has tied huge red satin bows 03 j Hie holly wreath,, ready to be hung on the door of her hospitable home. The jars Jr- the pantry are brimful of Chriscrms cookies, which we have eyed hungrily; she has shaken her head as

Miss Kurgan

we sniffed ravenously. “They are for Christmas,” she has explained. She has ordered all the delicacies which will tempt us at her holiday meals. She has her days scheduled so that when Christmas eve comes, she will be ready to tie Up gifts and light the candles in the windows. And through all the bustle and excitement, she loses not one bit of her elation. The holidays will bring a happy reunion of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood's family. Miss Alida Sherwood will come tomorrow from Bradford Junior College, and on Christmas eve Robert Hartley Sherwood 111 will return from General Seminary in New York. A daughter, Mrs. G. D. Johnston, with the Rev. Mr. Johnston and ♦heir sons, John Hartley Johnston and G. D. Johnston Jr., will come from Ontario, Canada, and another daughter, Mrs. Gustav W. Klumpp, will arrive with Mr. Klumpp from Watertown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler are looking forward to the arrival of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Byers, Mr. Byers and their son Jack from Detroit, on Saturday. P. J. Horn will come from Valparaiso to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cregor, and Dr. Cregor. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Louise Horn. Mrs. Gordan Batman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Quincey R. Hauss, will leave their home at Sellersburg to be with Dr. and Mrs. Batmaft on Christmas. Mrs. Batman's sister, Mrs. August Madsen, will arrive from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Brown will have with them during the holidays their daughters. Miss Jean Brown, student at Vassar College, and Mrs. Edward J Fleming, and Mr. Fleming, Evanston. The family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bobbitt will Include Mrs. Bobbitt’s brother, C. J. Bulliet. Mrs. Bulliet and their son. L. J. Bulliet, Chicago. a a a At the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frenzel will give at their home Saturday night before the Dramatic Club play at English’s, guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Kvrrt Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland VanCamp Martindale and Mr. and Mrs. William Willson. a a a Miss Betsy Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, will arrive tomorrow from Scoville School, New’ York ana Mrs. Louis McClennen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, with Mr. McClennen, Cambridge. Mass., will arrive Saturday to spend the holidays. They will be in a party which Mr. and Mrs. Adams will give Saturday before the Dramatic Club performance. Other guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames C HarVey Bradley. Elias C. Atkins Thomas A. Hendricks, Jeremiah Cadick. Louise Haerle, Miss Louise Vonnesut and Kurt Lieber. The Adams’ other daughter, Jane, will come Saturday from Wheeler School. T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23 will give its Christmas pageant and party for members and friends at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Clarence Scott will preside.

UNUSUAL ITBIHiTiM PERMANENT WAVES ‘ N that please New I‘aAis I Complete INTLrDES: a— HAIRCUT HQ. shampoo nnC FINGER WAVE T,?T„,i • Oil ave I BohyloxEgyptian OU I 1 *I.OO $3.00 ■ *3.00 | S for *1.61 ! 1 for $3.81 * for *3.81 Includes Everything No Appointment Necessary Splmdid for Gray, Dyed. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 40* Rmwvrll Rid*. RI. RM Illinois and Waahinrton Sts.

The “COQUETTE” PERMANENT l IT S NEW—DIFFERENT 'jJKugßi. £ tr v".r -f r fyrry~] Hs r < tit £■ ' Oner-tor s a Vrk irim I t r-du-te. • “ " -ha oo VB i Ski— d In STEAM OIL. *3. Vi Up ft! I Her U„rk “PARIS." *S-3 FOR fS.il \-t ••ADMIRATION,” **—l FOB SS.M ‘ 2 '?.!il2-Artei rss H i jNT .Vo Appointment Necessary mt+chr* ** RCO-iEVKLT Bl Ufi.—LL 7203 "VsT*

Columbia Club to Entertain Children

nr Vi & # tpLgat > yrn i ti m rltv nkn am < tunnii B * ) p A situ #({'

Left to right: Jane and Marcia Mendenhall, Albert Nafe, James W’esley, Frances Nafe and Marilyn Wiegand. When children of Columbia Club members visited the club house this week, their eyes spied the huge Christmas tree in the main lobby. They are anticipating the children’s party being arranged for Saturday. Jane and Marcia Mendenhall, daughters of Mr. a nd Mrs Maurice L. Mendenhall, are interested in the stocking hanging on the tree. Albert and Frances Nafe, children of Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe; Marilyn Wiegand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wiegand, and James Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley, are sitting under the tree and are exchanging their ideas about Santa Claus.

y X T A XX X J BY MARY RAYMOND LUV AdLL ' 1 ™ (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, fnc.t

BEGIN HERE 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 11. wealthy and prominent, learns how Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, has deceived him, and tells her everything is over between them. Ann and Peter, both heartsick 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 snub Ann except Peter's sister, Milllcent, who becomes a staunch friend. Peter's grandfather refuses to see Ann and urges his grandson to divorce her. Trouble with the employes breaks out at the Kendall factory. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Old Peter Kendall smiled. There was no use trying to threaten his grandson. This thing would have to work itself out. Give the marriage six months and young Peter would doubtless be ready to put the whole thing in a lawyer’s hands. Meanwhile there was trouble at the factory to be straightened out. He told Peter about Eric Aleson and the committee. There might be difficulty in going forward w’ith his plans. f He realized as he talked to his call, handsome grandson that young Peter was one of the construction engineers on the job, and his firm had been called in as associate architects. Thinking of this, he was almost tempted to abandon plans for improvements at the factory until times were more normal. But he couldn’t have Peter thinking he was losing his grip and developing cowardice in his old age. "I’ll drop by and have a talk with Oscar,” Peter said. “I can use Eric on a job in town.’ "That might be a good idea. I would take him back but right now it wouldn't do. It would be setting a bad precedent. The boys must know they can not start trouble at the factory.” Peter drove to Eric's house, which he found shut and pad-locked. A small boy from the porch next door volunteered information. Eric’s gone away. He took his wife and the children to Oscar's house.” "Thanks, sonny.” Peter got into his car and drove to Oscar's place, a quarter of a mile away. Smoke curled from the chimney of the small, weatherbeaten home w’here Oscar had liven since Peter was a child. He had an idea that it must be crowded with the extra family. Oscar opened the door. He shook hands wi.h Peter, but there was a look in his eyes that was new. The genial, gray-haired foreman Peter had known from babyhood had vanished. Here was a tired, bitter, disspirited old man. Four children, ranging in age from around 2 to 8 years, w’ere playing in the back of the room. Eric’s wife, a faded, work-worn woman, prematurely aged, sat near the fire, holding a small baby in her arms. And then there was Oscar’s wife bustling cheerfully about. His sister, an angular, hard-visaged woman, barely lifted her eyes from the sewing in her lap to answer Peter's greeting. Eric waaput looking for work, his father told Peter, abruptly opening the subject uppermost in his mind. "That's what I came to see you about.” Peter said. "I can use Eric on a job in town.” Oscar shook his head. “I'm afraid Eric won't take it, Mr. Peter. We re not looking for charity yet. Eric's hard up. but he wouldn't want a jo|? from you after your granddad kicked him out. We Olesons have put a lot of ourselves in the factory

and what have we got from it? Eric was fired without warning because he was a little hot-headed.” “There are two sides to this, Oscar,” Peter said, "but this isn’t the time for argument. Eric talked too much at a critical period. At any other time my grandfather would have overlooked it. Meanwhile Eric must have work to support his family.” “He’ll have to find it some place else, Mr. Peter. As I said, we don’t want charity. He can stay here until he can open his place again.” n a a PETER drove home soberly, thinking of Oscar's words. What had they gotten out of the factory? Not even security. Eric’s small, barren house was closed. Oscar’s meager livelihood stretched to cover the needs of two families instead of one. As he passed Kendalwood the big old-fashioned house was wrapped in shadows shadows that seemed deeper than usual. Ominous. Peter let himself in his office. A girl turned, reaching out her hand. "Hello, Peter.” Peter said, “Hello Valeria.” She continued to sit, smiling at him. Peter sat down and waited. “You can’t refuse me this. I need your help, I haven’t confidence in any one else.” “What’s the trouble?” Peter spoke curtly. This was carrying things a little too far—Valeria coming to his office and waiting after the others had gone. Valeria explained sweetly. She and her aunt were moving back to their country place because the cost of living in town was so great. With prices rising it was the only sensible thing to do. But the place in the country was impossible. It would be necessary to have the old house modernized. “I'm awfully busy right now,” Peter said. “I’d rather you’d get someone else.” He was frowning. “I wouldn't trust it to any one else. It shrely won’t take much time. Only a trip or two out there.” Peter was thinking that he could put Paul on the job after he went over the place and decided what was needed. Beside the work on hand, he had another job which would be a surprise to someone. Doing over the interior of the home he had purchased. Peter hadn’t been able to resist buying the place because he had decided when he saw it that it looked as though it had been built for Ann. “You will help me, won’t you? It's unfair to be unfriendly when I’ve forgiven you for everything.” “When do you want me to go over the place?” “Couldn't we drive out tomorrow’ afternoon?” “I'm going to be busy until about 4. Suppose I meet you there between 4 and 5?” “Aunt Louise and I will be there all afternoon. Come when you are ready. Peter, I let Aunt Louise take the car on home. I planned to take a taxi, but if you could drive me on your way—” Millicent saw them leave the building and get into Peter’s car. This was a little raw, Millicent thought—Valeria going to Peter’s office. pursuing him. She had only contempt for such tricks. Millicent dropped in unexpectedly on Ann next morning and went straight to the point. “Ann, it might be well to watch Valeria. I saw her leave Peter's off:'.? yesterday and drive off with L:rr. Asa rule, I don’t tattle. But Valeria is such an old hand at the game, I thought I should warn you." “Thanks. Millicent,” Ann said. “I'm afraid there’s nothing I can do. Peter has a right to choose his own friends. "Nonsense. Os course there’s plenty any girl can do to put a stop to such things.” a a a MILLICENT thought Ann had taken the hews like a good sport. She respected her for it. Peter was lucky because Ann would never whine or nag. “Don’t worry too much. Peter’s really not the double-crossing kind. But Valeria has a bag full of tricks. Keep your eyes open and if you don’t like what you see, tell Feter so.” Ann had been dressing when Millicent came. She had selected a frock Peter liked, a dark woolen

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

made with a high neck and wide belt. After Millicent left she put the dress back on its hanger and took down another. She had been silly. The next few weeks were unusually quiet for Ann, with Peter's time so occupied. He was busy. It was only necessary to step inside the downtown quarters where typewriters were clattering, persons coming and going, and the telephone ringing constantly to know that. Ann thought of Sarah going about her work, and envied her. In the big apartment Ann had nothing at all to do. Everything was done by servants, quickly and efficiently. Ever since Millicent’s dance, Peter had seemed a different person—rushing away each morning, quiet and thoughtful when he was at home. More than once Ann had planned to talk to him about themselves and the solution of their problem. But something held her back. She had simply drifted, waiting. Waiting for something to happen—she did not know what. On an impulse she called Sarah one day. “It’s been such an age since I’ve seen you,” Ann said. “That’s what I’ve been thinking. Trying to high-hat me?” “I don’t know what’s the matter. Maybe I’m developing spring fever.” “What’s on your mind?’ “Sarah, have lunch with me downtown?” “I’d love it. What about friend husband?” “Busy,” Ann said, trying to sound nonchalant and bright, and not succeeding. Sarah hung up, troubled, deciding things were not moving any too well in the Kendall menage. What a queer world! There was Ann, who loved going places and doing things, shut up in an apartment. It was not very sporting of Peter to neglect her so soon. Somehow Sarah had expected him to behave differently. And there was Tony, as savage and unhappy as ever. Every time Sarah looked at Tony she thought of fire, smoldering, ready to burst out at any moment into a fierce flame. Once she had attempted to talk tc Tony but he had met her effort with a ferocious, “Pipe down, Sarah.” She met Ann at a smart downtown tea room. Ann was waiting for her. After giving their orders, Sarah began a brisk outline of happenings at the library. Suddenly she realized Ann was not listening. Sarah, following the direction of Ann’s gaze, saw a smartlooking blond girl at a table in a corner. She recognized Valeria Bennett. Valeria had seen Ann and bowed and smiled. She laid aside her cigaret and came to their table. (To Be Continued) Party Scheduled Y. W. C. A. family Christmas party will be held Friday and will begin with a program in Hollenbeck Hall. A play, “Sex Equality,” will be presented by the dramatic group of the Guest Club and scenes from a pageant, “Christmas in Other Lands,” by Girl Reserves. A Dutch dance will be given by Mrs. Betty Anderson and Mrs. Gladys Lindemore. Miss Katherine McPherson will tell Christmas stories around the Christmas tree in Social Hall. Caroling will be followed by games and dancing.

Daily Recipe ONION SOUP 6 small onions, thinly sliced 4 tablespoons butter 6 cups broivn soup stock and seasoriings 6 slices toast 6 tablespoons grated American cheese Cook onions in butter until tender. Add stock or water and seasonings. Place slice of toast in each soup plate, sprinkle with cheese, and pomsoup over it.

Notre Dame Students to Give Dance Annual Event Scheduled for Dec. 26 at Athletic Club. Students of the University of Notre Dame are arriving in the city for the holiday season, and the majority of them have positions on committees for the Christmas dance of the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame. Patrick J. Fisher, president of the club, announced this week that this season’s formal dance will be held Wednesday, Dec. 26 at the Indianaolis Athletic Club. Mr. Fisher has appointed Jerry Shine, a Notre Dame senior, as general chairman. The general chairman has chosen the following chairmen: Tickets, W. Lawrence Sexton and Richard Delaney, co-chairmen; Robert Moynahan, Michael O’Connor, John Slatfery, Clyde Bowers, Leo Welch and Robert Langer; music. Harold Miller and Richard Pfieffer, co-chair-myi; Joseph Argus, George Smith, Charles Brown and George Sauter; patrons, Joseph Beck and Bernard Burkhart, co-chairmen; J ohn Sweeney, David Conner, John Ford and Edward Kilrain; ararngements, Francis Deery and John Kirsch, co-chairmen; Thomas Fitzgerald, James Carson and Frank Delaney; publicity, James Rohr and James Foltz, co-chairmen; John Sullivan, Herbert Shimer and Edw’ard Herold; out-of-town guests, John Krebser and Stephen Finan, co chairmen; Joseph Druecker, John Joyce, Joseph Matricia, Phillip Welch. Charles McClain, Karl Fulnecky and Robert Lewis. Officers of the Indianapolis club are Mr. Fisher, president; Mr. Shine, vice-president; Richard Delaney, secretary; Vincent Bruno, treasurer, and John O’Connor, freshman, vice-president. , Annual Party D. A. R. Will Be Given Thursday ‘‘The Christmas Story” will be told by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger at 3 tomorrow afternoon when members of Caroline Scott Harrison, Daughters of the American Revolution, and their guests assemble at the chapter house for the annual Yuletide party, , Ogden Junior Chorale under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden will present a program of Christmas music and Mrs. William H. Kuhn and Mrs. Percy R. Chevalier will be chairmen of hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting the chairmen with hospitalities will be Mesdames Eugene S. Fisher, Ray F. Fatout, Fred Wocher, M. A. Carr, Thomas A. Wynne, John J. Madden, John J. Price and Fred W. Gunkle.

Sororities

Chi Tau Alpha sorority members and guests will attend a buffet supper and party tonight at the home of Miss Judy Spitzer, 2916 N. Tal-bot-st. Members will bring gifts for needy children. Guests will be Misses Mary Beechem, Agnes Roach, Ruth Ann Minter, Irma Habeney, Sunny Cardarelli, Dorothy Gordon and Mrs. Ruth Hornberger. Mrs. Joseph Suding Jr., Edgewood, will entertain Phi Theta Phi sorority members at a party Saturday. Bridge will be played and members will exchange gifts. Members of Zeta chapter, Pi Omricron sorority, will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold its holiday party tonight with Miss Betty Wendall, 210 N. Hamil-ton-av. Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will hold its holiday party tonight at the home of Mrs. George Baker, who will be assisted by Miss Mary Kramer. Lambda Gamma sorority will entertain with a dinner party at the Sheffield Inn Thursday night, Dec. 27, with alumnae, active members and pledges attending. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bruding is dinner chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Eleanor McCoy, Madge Rardon, Eloise Robertson and Virginia Kemperj

Arranges Party

JK;

Miss Maryana Coulter

“Snowballing” will feature the Yuletide dinner and dance of Delta Gamma sorority to be held tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Miss Maryanna Coulter and Miss Catherine Louise Vogel in charge. A cellophane snrw’rar containing cotton snowballs will be distributed to the guests during the evening, and a Christmas tree, holly and lighted tapers will decorate the hall. Mrs. Mary Cox. sorority house mother, Don Sparks and Prof, and Mrs. J. Douglas Perry will be chaperons.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain tomorrow’ afternoon w’ith a card party at the school hall, 316 N. New Jersey-st. Busy Bee Club of Grand Circle. W. A. O. D., wall entertain with a luncheon and card party tomorrow in Druids Hall, 29*2 S. Delaware-st. The committee is composed of Mesdames Pearl Shaw, Clara Hooker, Emma Rogers and Clara Kemitz.

DIRECTS DANCE

Miss Mabelle Sherman Sprays of balsam and mistletoe and a silvered Christmas tree lighted with blue lights will decorate the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororty chapter house tonight for the annual holiday dance to be held by the Butler University group. Members, their guests and alumnae will attend the dance to be held from 9 to 12 with music by Sherrill Watson's orchestra. Miss Mabelle Sherman, social, chairman, is assisted by Misses Phyllis Ward, Martha Jane Banister and Martha Haworth. Chaperons will be Dr. Henry G. Nester, Evan Walker and Mrs. Helen Shimer and special guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger. The sorority’s Christmas party was held last night.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Although I had decided to close the smoking discussion, this young man's letter brings up other points which need discussion. I invite all young women to join in.

Dear Jane Jordan —I am positive that the only reason a woman smokes in the beginning is to be smart, and I don't mean stylish. She satisfies an ego which for centuries has been repressed by the male of the spe-

cies, and justly so. Women are the weaker sex; they know it, and smoking is just another way for them to relieve themselves of the unpleasant inferior feeling. Women want to feel as men feel; they want to act as men act; they want to do what men do. The whole situation

<**• Jjf iij

Jane Jordan

can be summed up in a few words. Women want to be on a par with men. They are not, never will be. A few characteristics of the female of the species will always prevent them from being so. One of these characteristics I will mention here—sentimentality. A woman like a baby, did, does and always will use an unjust weapon to secure what she wants. She cries, and what can a man do? He fidgets; he stares; he wonders; and suppresses a desire to do what he should do—slap her to sleep. Men are becoming used to women in the role of male imitator, and the men are beginning to recognize that the fall of women from the pedestal they occupied a few years ago is something that can not be stopped. Women in their headlong quest for recognition have forgotten that they must take the bitter with the sweet. Don’t yodel girls, you asked for it. Women’s smoking has one point in its favor. It is a tremendous help toward their success in the role for which all women were intended. A w’oman puffing a cigaret affords a world of amusement to me by her ability to look foolish; and if a woman can amuse men, she is successful. I will appreciate your printing this with your thoughtful comment. I am a daily reader of your column of nonsense. R. E. H. Answer—Your letter contains some interesting half-truths. It is true that practically all women are influenced by conscious or unconscious envy of the male. It is true that they can not succeed by becoming bad imitations of men. It also is a fact that women for centuries have resorted to subterfuge to gain their ends. But I do not see how they could have done otherwise. In dealing with an over-swollen masculine ego such as your letter betrays, trickery is the only thing that works. Physically speaking we must admit that women are weaker than men. The delicate and complicated equipment with which they are provided to reproduce the species subjects them to periodic disablement with accompanying psychological upsets from which men are exempt. Except in rare instances women are not physically able to slap men to sleep, but they can outwit them by playing on their outrageous vanity, and they can get even by ruling men with the tyranny of weakness. Who is to blame, I wonder? When you mention women in the role of entertainers for men. you are referring to a type which is the product of the training of the past. Many modem women are entirely too busy and selfsufficient to make such a trivial pursuit their aim in life. But of course you would not meet this type. She would have no time for you. Dear Jane Jordan—lt may be right to keep a man guessing at certain times. But I would want to know that the one lam going with really cares. Ts I ask if she loves me, I would expect a good answer, not just “Oh maybe, perhaps, I don't know, or what do you think?” This would upset me and cause me to look for another* girl. I’m just thirty but could be wrong. KARL. Answer—ln other words you are looking for security and do not care to play the infantile game of hide and seek with your girl. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 20. Here's my list of things I desire, yet have not found in a girl. (1) She should be good-look-ing, a good sport, have plenty of pep and know something of life.

Southern Trips Offered Seekers of Suggestions for Christmas Presents Railroads Schedule Florida and Washington Tours to Start Next Week; Several Items Included in Initial Cost. BY HELEN LINDSAY FATHERS who are in a quandary as to what to give members of their families for Christmas have the choice of a number of attractive Southern tours which would be sure to please a wife, a daughter, or even a golf-loving son. One is the Hoosier tour to Florida, offered by the Big Four Route and Southern Railway System leaving Indianapolis Christmas Day. The tour offers six and one-half days of vacation, three of which will be spent at Miami Beach, with the Atlantic ocean on one side and Biscay ne Bay on the other.

The price of the trip includes everything except meals while in Miami. The Fleetwood Hotel will be available for guests of this trip, with every convenience—outside rooms, ocean bathing, fishing, golfiing and tennis. The trip also includes a stop-over at St. Augustine, with sight-seeing arrangements included. Here those interested in his ory will see a city settled before the Mayflower touched at Plymouth, and where Ft. Marion, Old Ft. San Marco, still stands. It is the only example of pure medieval fortification on the Western Hemisphere. During the trip through this a lecturer is included as well as through the oldest house in America, where many treasures are kept. St. Augustine’s postoffice first served as the Spanish Governor’s palace for 200 years, more than 120 years ago. The Cathedral of St. Augustine has church records from 1594.

Cost of the tour includes round trip rail transportation and round trip sleeping car accommodations from Cincinnati and return, and aIL meals, commencing with evening dinner leaving Indianapolis, except while 1 in Miami; all taxi transfers; sightseeing and admissions in St. Augustine; motor trip from St. Augustine to Jacksonville, and hotel room, two to a room, at the Fleetwood Hotel. Except to and from Cincinnati, the trip is not a coach tour. Tourist sleepers will be used from Cincinnati to Miami and on the return to Cincinnati, except the motor trip from St. Augustine to Jacksonville. Reservations for the tour may be made through J. N. Lemon, district passenger agent, Big Four Route, Indianapolis. a a a a a a Washington Trip Scheduled ANOTHER holiday tour which has been arranged for the holidays is to leave Indianapolis Dec. 26. via the Pennsylvania Railroad, for Washington, including trips to Annapolis, Alexandria and Mt'. Vernon. Reservations for this tour may be made at the Pennsylvania office on Monument Circle. The train will leave Indianapolis at 1:55 the day after Christmas, w r ith dinner in the dining car. Arrival at Washington is scheduled for 8:20 the next day. At 10 the tourists will visit the Capitol building and the Library of Congress with a guide. Following thus trip, they will go by motor coach to the Smithsonian Institution, and make a tour of inspection of both the old and the new buildings of the National Museum. Luncheon and dinner will be served in the Lee Hotel, and are provided for in the initial cost of the trip. The afternoon of the first day in Washington is left open for individual entertainment. a a a a a a Other Points to Be Visited ON the third day of the trip, guests will go by motor coach to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, to see money and stamps made. Then they will visit the Washington Monument, which is 555 feet high, and was 37 years in building. A visit to the Pan-American building will follow, and then a visit to the White House. Following lunch at the hotel, the party will go by motor coach to Annapolis, visiting the Naval Academy and grounds; St. Annes Church, the old state house, and the chapel with the mausoleum of John Paul Jones. The fourth day will leave the morning open for individual entertainment. At 1, motor coaches will take the party through the residential and legation section of Washington, through the Rock Creek Park to Arlington Cemetery, visiting the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the ampitheater. Then the party will go to Mt. Vernon, the home and tomb of George Washington, returning through Alexandria, stopping at Ch Church. Lecturers and guides will accompany the party. The return to Indianapolis will start at 6:45 Saturday, arriving here at 11:02 Sunday.

(2) She should be able to talk about things worth while, such as science, literature, art and the world at large. (3) She should like all sports, such as golf, tennis, hiking, horse-back-riding and others. (4) She should be a good dancer, have a sense of humor and look becoming in an evening gown. (5) She should drink and smoke, yet she should not drink any more than a sponge, that is no more than she can hold. Please tell me if you think it possible to find one. Answer—Let the girls speak for themselves. Benefit Party Held Hayward Barcus Auxiliary, American Legion, sponsored a benefit card party yesterday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Augusta Snyder, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Helen Bearnard, Ireen Flick, Ruth Clare and Margaret Clements. Mrs. Ruby Morris is president. Class to Hold Party Christmas party of the Loyal Woman’s Class of the Broad Ripple Christian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Hoffman, 1205 E. 63rd-st tomorrow. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, followed by songs and readings by Mrs. Carl Gakstetter. Christmas gifts will be exchanged.

I OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT \ ! : TOSS;: Beautifair’s | II - \ Ooquignole I OR SPIRAL 2 I ! [permanent /;d 1 I • . WAVE S>,H C I if L | e SHAMPOO Complete with sham- ;J # FINGER WAVE P ° o, finger wav e ’ S , rinse rinse, end curls and l 3 ———————____ — $ Pandora Venetian Lnitersal *5 tjj? Oil Wave Steam Ol! Tonic £ 79c 51.39 $2.00 U * tor $1.31 3 for $1.41 3 for $3.01 3) | 1 1

-DEC. 19, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

CHRISTMAS PARTY OF CHAPTER SET Mrs. Jules Zinter, president of the International Travel-Study Club Inc.; Mrs. J. W. Pipes, Mrs. Albert White and Miss Anna Darling will be special guests at a Christmas Cheer party of Castle Craig chapter to be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. J. Elwood Jones, 3001 Newland-av. Mrs. Morris Young will give holiday readings; Richard Clay will play the piano and a male quartet will sing. Bunco will be played following the entertainment. Members will bring food and clothing to fill Christmas baskets for needy families to be distributed Saturday. Chapter Dinner Set Valencia chapter, International Travel-study Club Inc., will entertain at dinner at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Washington. Mrs. Thomas Sedwick will lead carol singing. Mrs. Rose Brandlein, president, will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Pratt, Bert Clow and Harry Downing. Entertainment will be >n charge of Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.