Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Lambs’ Fete to Enliven Christmas Columbia Club Will Be Setting for Event to End Holiday. BY RFATRIf'E KURGAN Timrs Womans Par* Editor (L S I wnen reach the stage of 1 • motion on Christmas day that : . that the holiday nearly is over, we may dress up in our prettiest gowns and go to the Li“ le Lambs’ frolic at the C . imbia Club. And what a pleasin' way to end a day that out-

shines in happiness all other days. We will go to the dance merrily—cheered by all the traditions of the day. The brightest moment of the Christmas dinner to us is the arrival at the table of the pudding flaming with burning brandy: that scene we look forward to from year to year.

Miss Iturgan

At rehearsal the members of the pom choru decided they wanted themselves listed on the programs by th< it nicknames—“ Just a bit m .r. frivolous,” they agreed. And so the chorus, directed by Richarn Mar . field, we will look for Kay (iallahue, Betty Hubbard, Millie S' . Idreher. Mitzie Miller. Evie S? -idy. Vad Hibben, Billy Pantzer and Roxy Rhodes. 'Hk alee Hub will direct, its songs to i •< ationing college students, and many of the songs will be college favorites. We will hear in the singing Mr. and Mi W Marshall Dale. Mr. and Mr Reginald Garstang, Mr. and Mi Charles A. Rockwood. Mr. and Mr William McGregor Morris, Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Weiss, Dr. and Mi Cleon Nafe. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Rice. Rov C. Palmer, Mrs. Elsa Pair nor Haerle, Walter Stuhldreher. Ci ii! < W Moores, William Kothe, M:.' Ruth Dunwoodv. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. John K Kuckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fernday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer are making ready lor the party, and Mrs. G. B. Jackson has been directing the music for the entertainment. Before the stunt is over we will join in the singing; gang singing is becoming i tradition at the frolics. The bachelor committee sponsoring 'hi frolic will include Nelson A ('Madding, Elmer W. Stout, Hiram W.l -on McKee, Frederick Bur1' i:.h. Frederick A. Clark, Robert W Kruse, Herbert J. Reade. Blair Taylor. Percy Weer. Augustus P. Cob an. Bt n jainin T. Coburn. John C. K" k"l: haus. Albert O. Deluse, le n y Scverin. Theodore Severin, William Kennedy Jr., Charles W. M' Oit s. Wilson Mothershead. William Kothe, Coleman Atkins, Richard F Buttolph, Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus. William H Stafford Jr.. Dr. Frederick Taylor, Joseph C. Wallace. Paul H. W 1 ite Jr., John G. Williams. Fred- ■ M Ayres Jr. and Caleb N. Lodge. IJo nee Program Set Pu nos the Houser Dance Studios will present a Christmas review .it the annual holiday party of Kmgan iV- Cos. employes tomorrow. ... - , Daily Recipe j CHEESE SPREAD j | j l medium thick I cream sauce j j I i■> pound A m e r i can j cheese, prated or tine- f j Ip cubed I I Combine as for cheese sauce. | Finely cut pimento, onion, or | I green pepper will vary the . ■ flavor. Thus may be served | ' hot on toast or used cold for i Ia sandwich spread. In a cov- - • ered jar this keeps well in a j ■ c old place. I 1 I Fermanent lnclu(n > Set. Shampoo. k \eck Trim NU-KURL .oo IRTISI l< PI HM UtENT--52.00 or 2 for $3.01 irrlmli-s Ixrrxthinc —Brin; a Friend SFECI \L Men Bar- j Our mTTLL Hair 1 Faola " SI n.po. Leave* Skin uLe CU * 3n ' l I-ke B.i'h lor ! .-onsultat’or •■Snrrt 16” . s: ’,‘ , BOTH lor . ° nl >- Anx shade e? ev_, Ilair j 3.V DUC Beauty mart IV. Market Street * 1 *' OT - ***• anil Market St. TL? -LG >o appt. needed. 1.1. SWISS AO Every Operator a Graduate and Skilled in Her Work. U N US u ALniaHifU" PERMANENT M** W#VES \ THAT PLEASE * /r t% * Ooquignole ” ° r s P'ral 2 Fresh frjgfeSfc < Solutions Sew p ads I Complete HAIRCUT C flee shampoo (j?]C FINGER WAVE Tf?TT Oil " at Bohxlo* Ecyptian Oil I Sl .Oil i : 0 S3 00 i f*>r ISt | for $I 61 * for $3.01 includes Everything Sn Appointment Necessary Spl nilld for Gray, Dyed. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 46$ Kouievrlt Bide. HI. 6784 Illinois and W ukloitag sis.

Lacvs Travel in South

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—White Sulphur- Newsphoto. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II The itinerary of the wedding tip of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II included a visit at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Lacy before her recent marriage was Miss Edna Balz. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy will be at home at Lacywood in Traders Point upon their return.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at tour spades West cashes the king and queen of diamonds. Which diamond should he play next and why? A 3 VK Q t ♦ J 10 8 7 AAQ 7 4 3 A 172 LT v ! 7 a 3 2 w r ¥ j 1 o 8 ♦ A K Q 9 c ♦ •= 2 5 *KJI9 A None Dealer 5 2 A A K Q 10 9 5 V A 5 ♦ 643 A 8 6 Solution in next issue l:i Solution to Previous Contract Problem By W. E. KENNEDY Secretary American Biidee League THIS is the second of a series of three articles describing an interesting and unusual defensive play. Today's hand is a variation of the play I described in my previous article. You usually find, in tournament play, that if a pair stops short of game and can not make game, it is likely to lose the match. South has a lot of cards and when he jumps to three spades over East's forced bid of two diamonds, it amounts to almost a demand bid. But look at North's hand. He has the worst distribution in the world No ruffing possiblities. and the only high card that he does have in his A 10 9 4 V 10 7 5 ♦K 9 7 AJS 5 4 ao s r; I* J 8 VAK 8 2 N yq 3 ♦ A 842 w k J 1065 AQ9 2 s 3 Dealer AlO 76 3 AAKQ 7 5 2 VQJ 6 4 ♦ Q A A K Duplicate—All vul. Soiiili West North Hast 1 A Double Pass 2 4 3 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K. 13 f 1 [ A Day’s Menu | ( Breakfast— j Stewed prunes, cereal, ] , cream, little sausages, po- | tatoes hashed in milk. | I cornmeal muffins, milk, j j coffee. } Luncheon { j Creamed oysters on toast, { | carrot straws and celery i ' hearts, dried peach souffle, ! | milk. tea. j j Dinner — j Casserole of pork chops, j | steamed potatoes rolled in j minced parsley, new sauerkraut, plain plum pud- ! ding with lemon sauce. | milk, coffee. j

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hand is in a suit which has been bid by the opponent to his left. I think North's pass of three spades is very wise. Many pairs will go to four on it and the hand will be set. Here’s a three contract; let’s see what we have to do to defeat that contract. tt a "l I TEST cashes the king and ace F of hearts. East, his partner, echoes out by playing first the nine and then the three, inviting a ruff. Now West must be careful which of his two remaining hearts he plays, playing the higher card informs partner that you hold an entry card in the higher of the unbid suits. As West holds the ace of diamonds, his proper play is the eight of hearts. If he held the ace of clubs, his proner play would have been the deuce of hearts. Can’t you see how simple this mokes it for East? East ruffs the eight of hearts and, even though the king of diamonds is staring him in the face in dummy, he returns a diamond. He knows that his partner has the ace. and at the same time he is telling his partner that he can overruff the dummy. The two of hearts is returned and, of course. East makes his jack of spades, which defeats the three spade contract one trick. iCopyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Samuel P. Adams will arrive Saturday from Williams to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. Mrs. Reily C. Adams will have Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Forrest and son, Tom Hamilton Forrest, Frankfort, as holiday guests. Kelso Elliott left Tuesday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Homer Elliott, Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fetrow will arrive from Chicago Sunday to spend Christmas and New Year's with their daughter, Mrs. Harold T. Ames and Mr. Ames. Ernest C. Barrett Jr., was to arrive today from classes at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, on Christmas. # Mr. and Mrs. Keyes Atkins and daughter Annie expect to leave Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Brown and son Mark Jr., and daughter, Miss Sue Janet Brown, all of Lake Providence, La., will come soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon. and Hilton U. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGaughey. Midshipman John Hollis, student at United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md., will come to visit his sister, Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale, and Mr. Martindale. Midshipman Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollis, Denver, will remain here for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux have returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr. left today for Beverley Farm. Mass., to join her daughter, Miss Abbv Beveridge, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Howie and son John will spend the holidays in Columbus. O

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Ramey to Be Bride in January Parties Scheduled Prior to Marriage to Dr. Wiseheart. Friends of Miss Betty Ramey and Dr. Robert Hadley Wiseheart. North Salem, are receiving invitations for their wedding ceremoney to be read at 8:30 Saturday night, Jan. 5, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Dr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey are parents of the bride-to-be and Dr. Wisehart is a son of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Wiseheart, North Salem. Miss Eloise Welsh has invited several guests to dinner at the Charm House tonight in compliment to Miss Ramey who has just returned from several days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. Wiseheart. Guests will include Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. C. S. Welsh, Mrs. Jean Black, Mrs. Gilbert Morrison and Mrs. Christian Carlsen: Misses Josephine Meloy, Harriet McGaughey, Virginia Goodwin, Jane Howe, Margaret Ramey, Mary P. Young, Marie Roach, Joan Boswell and Magdalene Adams. Guests will present Miss Ramey with a toaster and hospitality tray. Miss Elysee Crosier is inviting guests to a party for Miss Ramey to be held Saturday, Dec. 29. Mrs. Black will be the matron of honor at the ceremony; Miss Suzanne Ramey, flower girl, and Miss Margaret Ramey, maid of honor. Phil Sheridan will be ring bearer. Attendants for Dr. Wiseheart include Dr. William Otis McQuiston, Chicago, best man; Mr. Black and Dr. George F. Collins, Dr. Earl L. Mericle, William Ramey, Gilbert Morrison and Charles R. Binford, ushers.

N. D. Students Return to City for Christmas

Numerous students from the University of Notre Dame have returned for the holidays. Among the men vacationing are W. Lawrence Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sexton; Robert Moynahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moynahan; Jack Slattery, son of Mrs. Kathryn Slattery; Clyde Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers; Harold Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller; Charles Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brown; George Souder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Souder; Joseph Beck; Edward Herold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Herold; Vincent Bruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno, and Bernard Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burkhart. Others are John Ford, son of Michael Ford; Edward Kilarin, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. "Edward Kilarin; | Francis Deery, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Bert Deery; John Kirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch; Thomas 1 Fitzgerald; James Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson; James Rohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rohr; James Foltz; Herbert Shimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shimer; Jack Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney; Dick and Frank Delaney, sons of i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delapey; RobI ert Langer, Richard Pfeiffer, Leo | Welch, George Smith, John Sullij van, Patrick Fisher, John and Michael O'Connor and Joseph J Argus.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer and daughter Betty will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Mayer’s father, Frank Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and family will arrive from Detroit on Christmas eve to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McVie. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee and children. Myron Jr., Rosalie and Carol, will leave Wednesday for Hollywood, Fla., where they will remain until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McDuffee are expecting their son Joseph H. McDuffee Jr. from Akron, 0., on Saturday. He will remain here until Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrill’s daughter, Miss Mary Louise Merrill, will return Saturday from Vassar College. F. X. Mettenet’s sister, Miss Jeanne Mettenet, will come from St. Louis to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mettenet. Miss Mettenet is a teacher at the John Burroughs School. Mrs. Herschel Clark. Terre Haute, will spend Christmas and New Year's with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Meyer, and Mrs. M^yer. Ted Sweeney will come from the University of Michigan to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney, during the holidays. Robert H. Rhodehamel will come tomorrow from classes at the Harvard School of Business Administration. Boston, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel. Miss Marilyn Patricia Kilrain. student at Immaculate Conception Academy. Ferdinand, and Edwin J. Kilrain Jr., student at the University of Notre Dame, will return tomorrow to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kilrain. Mrs. W. C. Hiser. New York, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schoener and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser. W. C. Hiser will arrive in the city the end of the week. Club Schedules Party Children of members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will attend a party from 2 to 5 Sunday at the clubhouse with Dr. L. A. Kernell. chairman. Gifts and candy will be given Those attending. Entertainment will be presented by pupils of Marcy Studios. Dinner Given Miss Beatrice Taylor entertained with a dinner party last night. Guests were Misses Elizabeth McGoldrick, Emily Dunbar, Augusta Heberlein. Cathern Dugan, Nelle Porter, Nora Carey, Audrey Hale, Isabelle McGee and Helen Millon.

Became Bride on Dec. 9

llljy M&j&kry. M - ****** 01 v il* DHK'f 1 - * ' I * 1 4

Before her marriage Dec. 9, Mrs. Leif Steencrson was Miss Ida Hup pert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowry, Francesville.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is a local woman oniploved y The Times to study your problems and help vou with them. Take advantage of this service by writing a letter today! Dear Jane Jordan —Do you think it possible for a mature person to overcome repressions which have existed since childhood? I was reared in a family in which all were

very much attached to each other, and where the atmosphere was always very congenial, but where there was never any outward display of affection; in fact, a kiss or caress was so rare as to be embarrassing when such a thing did occur on special occas ions. Since then my bu s i ness connec-

:: „

Jane Jordan

tions have been such that it has been necessary for me to be formal and uncommunicative. Socially, I am courteous but stiff and reserved, and it is impossible for me to warm up to people even though I like them; so I am considered distant and severe. It may be that this is just my natural personality and is not the result of childhood influences. What do you think? I am warm-blooded and passionate on occasion, but I can't break down the wall of formality when I meet people. Would you call diffidence imposing yourself on others an inferiority complex? I like people and like to be around them, but have about decided to retire into my shell and not make any attempt to be friendly. L. ANSWER —Your decision to retire into your shell is a mistake. Y"our problem is to live with reality and not to retreat from it. And reality presents a universe peopled with others to whom we must adjust ourselves. Any personality is built partly on inherited tendencies and largely on early environment. What proportion of character is due to heredity and what to environment has been debated for years without the formation of an accurate conclusion. The behaviorists have it that we inherit only the point to which the intellect may be raised, and that character traits are learned. This theory outrages the strongest proponents of heredity, but even they will not deny that environment plays its part in shaping the individual. It always is a mistake for a family to remain a closed corporation. The young should contact the outside world from the period of infancy onward. Otherwise, they will not learn to run along with reality gladly, but will be faced with the problem of adjustment later in life when it is harder to make. We must suspect any strong feeling of being a cover up

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—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Leif Steenerson

for its opposite. Your rigid formality is a defensive mechanism to protect the warm-blooded creature whom you fear to release. You'll enjoy life more if you let go! It is almost an axiom that communication is necessary for an energized life. In your dealings with others try to interest yourself in their interests, pursuits and recreations instead of dwelling on your own reactions to them. The chances are that your coldness makes them just as afraid of you as you are of them. Continuous practice in making contacts is your most crying need, and only assiduous application to your task of knitting your life more closely to the lives of others will solve the distressing problem of your loneliness. a a a npo Distracted Mother sorry that you do not wish your letter published. Unless I state the y "oblem, the answer has no meaning to other readers. Your son is not the only young man who has become entangled with an older married woman and come out unscathed in the end. You state that he has been the center of your life, your pride and joy until this affair came up. It is the task of a youth of his age to break strong ties to his mother. Very often he does so by attaching himself to another older woman. It is too bad that he has chosen such an objectionable woman to tie to, but youth demands the right to make its own mistakes. I believe that if you will ignore the affair, it will die a natural death. You have a good insight into yourself when you say you feel too strongly about the affair to think clearly. Remember that it is partly the necessity to defy you that has brought this regrettable affair about. Therefore, if you withdraw your opposition, part of the tension will be relieved. This is hard to do, I know, but I believe it is your cue for the present. In the meantime there is nothing to prevent your exposing him to girls his own age in an unobtrusive way. If he could get work out of town and leave home for a while, it would be an advantage, provided it comes about in a natural way, so that he will not see through your strategy too readily. I believe it would be a mistake to arouse the woman’s husband, for his wrath only would stir your son's chivalry and make him feel that he had to stick by her through thick and thin. Keep your hands off. if possible. This can not last long. Phi Beta Chi Sorority will hold its Christmas party tonight at the home of Miss Frances Terry, 310 N. Walcott-st.

City Authority on Books Gives Lists From Which Gifts May Be Selected Airs. Kathryn Turney Garten Offers Groupings With Reference to Both Men and Women of Varying Tastes. BY HELEN LINDSAY JF Indianapolis Christmas shoppers are planning to include books in the Christmas stockings of their friends and relatives, they will be interested in the list prepared by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, and mailed in the interest of the book department at Stewart's. Inc. Mrs. Garten's knowledge of current literature has been recognized in Indianapolis ar.d various other cities, where she has become a well-known figure in literary circles in the last few years. ‘•There are only a few days left before Christmas, and I'm getting down to Christmas lists.” she writes. "Over a period of years my friends

have grown to include books and me in the same thought, which is most satisfactory, for books remove the stigma of cost from a gift, and place the value upon discriminating selection. This year my list runs from a Settlement Cook Book for a domestic woman to a book of etchings for a very fastidious man.” In her selections. Mrs. Garten has grouped the books according to the persons for whom they are intended. Among the biographies which she lists, and which she says men will enjoy, are "The Phantom Crown.” by Bertita Harding; “Charles Dickens—His Life and Works.” by Stephen Leacock; “Dan Chaucer,” by Henry Dwight Sedgwick; "42 Years in the White House," by Ike Hoover; "Robert E. Lee,” by Douglas S. Freeman; “John Hay.” Pulitzer prize biography, by Tyler Dennett; “James G. Blaine." by Davir Muzzey, and "Omar Khayam,” by Harold Lamb.

Suggests Gift Volumes for Women fN a list of books which women will enjoy, Mrs. Garten has included "Mar’’ Peters,” by Mary Ellen Chase; “Full Flavor,” by Doris Leslie; “So Red the Rose.” by Stark Young; “Harvest in the North” by James Lansdale Hudson; “The Cold Journey,” by Grace Zaring Stone; “Dusk at the Grove,” by Samuel Rogers; "The Curate’s Wife,” by E. H. Young; “Florian,” by Felix Salten; "Joseph and His Brothers,” by Thomas Mann, and “The Gorgeous Hussy,” by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Mrs. Garten has named in one group books of unusual personalities. These include “Not I But the Wind.” by Frieda Lawrence; “Nijinsky,” by Romola Nijinsky; “Experiment in Autobiography,” by H. G Wells; “Half a Mile Down,” by William Beebe, and “My Shadow as I Pass,” by Sybil Bolitho. tt n o n tt tt Subjects Chosen for Artistic Folk OTHER lists which she has grouped are one of books concerning interesting things about the world of today, and one of books for persons artistically inclined. The first list includes “Sun-Yat-Sen.” by Lyon Sharmon; “The Tinder Box of Asia,” by George Sokolsky; "City Editor,” by Stanley Walker; “Retreat from Glory,” by the author of “British Agent,” and “Tents in Mongolia,” by Henning Haslund. The other names “Balletomania,” by Arnold Haskell; “The Unknown Brahms,” by Robert Haven Schauffler; “Modern Art,” by Thomas Carver; “Lust for Life,” by Irving Stone, and “Wine From These Grapes,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Mrs. Garten has among her selections some books of ideas. These include “Art as Experience,” by John Dewey and “The Philosophy of Solitude.” by John Cowper Powys. She concludes her list with a group of unclassified books, among which are “While Rome Burns,” by Alexander Wolcott; “Seven Gothic Tales,” by Isak Dinesen; “The Lost Horizon,” by James Hilton; "Goodbye Mr. Chips,” by James Hilton, and “In Italian Winter,” by Charles B. Brooks.

WED RECENTLY

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. D. D. Lilley The marriage of Miss Viola Crossland to D. D. Lilley took place Nov. 29. CHRISTMAS PARTY SET AT ALTENHEIM Christmas party at the Altenheim home, 2007 N. Capitol-av, will be held by the Auxiliary at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with a program of Christmas music and gifts. Mrs. M. E. Hommel, accompanied by Dorothy Hommel, will offer holiday music and Miss Nellie Young will tell Christmas stories. Mrs. Augustav Mack, as Santa Claus, will distribute gifts.

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.DEC. 20, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Irvington Club to Hold First Holiday Dance Fifty members of the Irvington Junior Dancing Club, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, will attend the first annual Christmas dance to be held from 8 to 11 Saturday night in the Irvington Masonic Temple. A lighted Christmas tree and an illuminated star will decorate the hall. A Santa Claus will present gifts. Irvington Tech orchestra, directed by Richard Pier, will play for the party. Sponsors include Mrs. Roger M. Beem, Mrs. E. H. Glass, Mrs. Oscar Schnabel, Mrs. James R. Loomis and Mrs. R. B. Long. MRS. NICHOLSON TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Miniature Christmas tree and lighter red tapers will decorate the tea table at a Christmas party to be held by Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, at 8:30 Saturday night. Mrs. L. O. Nicholson will entertain members of the chapter at her home, 918 E. 51st-st. The home will be decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season. Members will hold a gift exchange. Proceeds from a dance to be held tomorrow night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Hall, King-av and Walnut-st, by the Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club will be used for The Times Clothe-a-Child campaign.