Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1934 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Holiday Events Will Be Preceded by Dinner and Cocktail Parties in Homes It Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace to Entertain in Advance of Triangle Club Show; Miss Mayer to Be Hostess. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Pare Editor WE wine and we dine during the holidays. All the important dances of the season have dinner and cocktail parties coming before them. Invitations have been out for weeks, for hostesses have learned that last minute invitations too often meet with regrets. They ha' e learned That wise hostesses arrange their parties early. Friends will go to Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace's home for dinner before * the Princeton Triangle Club performance New Year's eve. The Wallace gue.-ts will be Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Fisk Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jameson. Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Jr., has issued invitations to a dinner which she will give Dec. 29 at the Woodstock Club before Miss Mary Sheenn Kuhn's dance. Miss Kuhn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn. While Miss Ruth Milliken, New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fisk Landers, she will be honor guest at the Landers’ dinner party tonight before the Eramatic Club show at English's. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garrigues, New York, who are visiting Mrs. Garrigues’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, will join the party. Other guests will be Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Margaret Denny, Miss Mary Sinclair. Wilson Mo'-hers-
Miss Burgan
head. Robert Llakeman, James Daggett and Richard Buttolph. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel. and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling will dine together before they attend the Princeton show. Mr. and Mrs. John Joss’ dinner will precede the Dramatic Club
show tonight. Miss Betty Walson's dinner guests tonight at the Officers' Club dance at FA. Benjamin Harrison will be Misses Betty Boles. Gale Robinson, Martha Alice Smith, Frances Stewart. Jean Thirlkeld, Lois Farlow and Lieutenants William T. Northam, Edwin G. Hickman, Oliver P. Robinson Jr. ani William A. Bailey, Messrs. George Clarke, James E. Godwin, Francis G. Hall, George Robinson. Edward Bluemel, Harleff Parmelee and Mr. Parmelee’s guest, Robert Shaw. Washington. Miss Walson and her mother, Mrs. Charles M. Walson, will go to West Point, N. Y., to be with Cadet William Walson of United States Military Academy for Christmas. Major and Mrs. David L. Stewart will have as dinner guests tonight General and Mrs. W. K. Naylor, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George Gay, Major and Mrs A. C. Young. Major and -Mrs. A. C. Wight, Capt. and Mrs. Stanton Smith, Lieut, and Mrs. Dwight Adams, and Lieut, and Mrs. Roland Bower. Gue.sts of Major and Mrs. Clifford Bluemel will be Major and Mrs. J. K. Boles and Mrs. Boles’ mother, Mrs. Anna LOwe, San Diego, Cal.; Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Parmelee. Capt. and Mrs. Lee V. Harris and Capt. and Mrs. Wells. The Bluemel's daughter, Miss Dorothy Bluemel, will spend the holidays at West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Batist Kaueisen will go ta the Columbia Club with their guests for dinner tonight before the Dramatic Club show. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Dudley PfafT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Oscar Baur Jr., Terre Haute; Mr. itnd Mrs. George Home. Oscar Freni?l Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. William Munk and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger.
PRINCIPIA STUDENTS 'ATTEND PARTIES
Mrs. C. Fred Davis will pour at a tea which Mrs. Ralph Colby and Mrs. Fred W. Case will give from 3 to 5 tomorrow at Mrs. Colby's home, near Zionsville. Guests will bt vacationing students of Principia School. St. Louis. The hosiesses’ daughters. Miss Sunshine Colby and Miss Marjorie Case, will assist their mothers. The tea table will be decorated with poinsettias and lighted by red tapers. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Colby both will entertain with dinners tonight before the Principia Mothers’ Club dance at Merdian Hills Country Club. Miss Fiances Block will take her guests. Miss Bet tie Burris. Chicle to, and Paul Haines. San Deigo, Cal. Students Give Party Three lighted Christmas trees decorated the nurses’ residence, fr., a party held Thursday by students ot the Methodist Hospital School ■of NUrs ng. Mrs. John G. Benson Aive a Christmas reading and the (Kudent orchestra played and carols were sung. Gifts were exchanged. The party was in charge of the student council with Miss Carolyn Davis, president.
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Personals
Miss Martha Murray, Baltimore, Md., will come next week to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. Miss Murray's engagement to Russell Fortune Jr. has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune also will have Sidney Johnson, Montclair. N. J., president of the Prmceton Triangle Club, with them on New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will go to Birmingham, Mich., to be Christmas guests of their daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forrey Jr. will leave soon for Florida, where Mrs. Forrey expects to remain for the winter season. ' During the holidays at Purdue University, Donald A. Morrison Jr. ; will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Morrison. Emsley Johnson Jr. returned yesterday from the University of Michigan Law School to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Johnson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith, New York, will visit Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Booth T. Jameson will go to Terre Haute to spend Christmas with Mrs. Jameson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Cowgill. James A. Morrison, New York, and Miss Peggy Morrison, student at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y., will arrive tomorrow to spend ! the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison. William Fletcher will come from Chicago to be with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, for Christmas. Joseph Jackson, student at Indii ana University, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, for the holidays. Judge and Mrs. Fenton W. Booth, j Washington, will come Thursday to | visit their daughter, Mrs. Roy Miller. During their stay here, they will be 1 with another daughter, Mrs. Donald Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett expect their son. Robert FYost Daggett Jr. to arrive tomorrow from Yale University. Colonel and Mrs. Roy H. Coles, i Washington, will spend the holidays with Mrs. Coles’ sister. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Mrs. Coles also is a sister of Mrs. Charles A. Mayer Jr. Mrs. J. Hollis Griffin. Chicago, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller. Mr. Griffin will come 1 this week-end to spend the holidays • here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dills Jr., New York, will spend the holidays with Mr. Dills’ mother. Mrs. Edward j Sharp, 716 Middle-dr, Woodruff | Place. Mrs. William H. Mooney has returned from visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McGrath, Columbus. O. Dr. Herbert Sedam, Toledo, 0., and Granville Sedam. FA. Wayne, will spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sedam. Miss Josephine Jackson, student it De Pauw University, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ra>mond D. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish and daughter Barbara. Seymour, came today to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton Jr., Ottawa. 111., will be here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger for NewYear's.
Sorority President and Holiday Bride-to-Be
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Mrs. Wendall P. Coler —Phoco by Ayres Photo-Reflex.
Mrs. Wendell P. Coler is the newly elected president of the alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority. The marriage of Miss Vivian Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
‘LOVABLE’ BIMa !T™ (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)
BEGIN HEBE TODAY Ann Hollister, prettv 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 decei”cd him and tells her eyerything is over between them. Ann and Peter, both heart-sick and disillusionta, meet in a restaurant. When Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees. They go to Florida and spend several weeks happily. Then Peter is called home because of ousiness. All of the Kendall family except Peter's sister Millicent snub Ann. Valeria schemes to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She persuades Peter to undertake the work of remodeling her country home and gives him a check. Later she tells him she needs the money and he writes her a check for the amount, saying she can repay him later. Ann hears that labor trouble is brewing at the Kendall factory. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX ANN awakened early and dressed while Peter was still asleep. ! When he came out of his room she was sitting by a window, reading the morning newspaper. She handed it to him and watched as he read the article predicting an outbreak at the factory if work was started today. A meeting had been held at a hall in the community last night but old Peter Kendall and his grandson had refused to have the crowd dispersed by police. “Why didn't you tell me?” Ann asked Peter. "I didn’t want you to worry,” he said. . "What do the men want?” "More money.” "Are they entitled to more?” Peter smiled at her, but answered seriously, “Yes and no. They are being paid more than most factory workers, and to raise their wages now isn't advisable from the directors’ standpoint. They think it would be too heavy a load to carry. I The workers can't understand how 51.000.000 can be spent in improvei ments when wages can't be raised.” Ann said, "They need more ' money.” "Yes,” Peter answered. “But this is not the way to get it.” Some day he would tell Anr, about Oscar's home, about the undernourished children playing in one corner of the room. The childen had been wearing old sweaters, patched and worn clothing. All the grownups had been huddled near the fire. Some laundry had been drying on a rack. Peter had been shocked, and stirred. Something was wrong when human beings labored and struggled. yet came nc nearer comfort than this. “Why didn’t you wait? The paper says it is foolhardy to begin work today.” Peter shook his head. "Any time would be bad.” Ann followed him to the door. "Peter, you will be careful?” "Yes. Don't worry. Things will be all right.” tt tt tt ANN waited until has car was out of sight and then went to her room and put cn her coat and hat. Soon she was flying p.ong the road over which Peters cu: had passed shortly before. Every nerve a o cense as she passed Kendallv.ood and came into the town which was ulmost deserted. : She took the road leading to the factory, passing crow ds of women along the way. Some stared at her curiously. There wen? ugly looks from others. Ann's heart was pounding with excitement when she drove into the grounds and parked her car. Work was evidently aj a standstill. There were threatening faces, violent gestures. angry voices. It was impossible to go farther. She was hemmed in completely, powerless to penetrate the human wall before her. Where was Peter? Straining her eyes, searching the crowd, she saw him suddenly step through an open door. He looked pale, but there was a determined set to his mouth and chin. A fighting look. Tears filled Ann's eyes. She thought Peter looked like a brave young knight, defying his enemies. And then came the overwhelming realization. She loved Peter—not Tony! Her lips were moving in prayer. "Dear God, save Peter for me. Don't let anything happen to Peter.” There wash silence in the crowd as Peter began to speak.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Men, we’re beginning our work in a few minutes. You must get to your places in the building or off the grounds.” A hoarse yell came from someone. “Tell us some more funny stories. Who says we must? Who will make us get off, young ellow?” An angry rumble, as the human wall swayed forward. Ann was crying wildly. "Peter, stop! Leave them alone. Peter!” But her voice was lost in the uproar. "Hear him,” a woman near Ann mocked. And the cry was taken up. “Hear him. Get out, will we? Who's to make us?” Peter stood quietly, waiting until the angry crowd quieted. He was searching the faces about him. "Oscar,” he said clearly, “I'm surprised to see you there. And you, Jim Foster, and you, Dan Walters. You men who have stood, shoulder to shoulder, with my grandfather for j ;o many years.” tt tt a THE crowd was still, but only for a moment. “And what did it get them, young man? What did it get them?” Coarse laughter, oaths, hysterical cries from women. Ann found herself holding tightly 1 to the arm of an old woman with a i wrinkled, weatherbeaten face. The' woman said, “I’ve known that boy since he was knee-high. He’s a good sort.” A good sort. Ann pressed the thin arm gratefully. She knew how good retd- was. Just as Ann did. It was a bond between them. Eric Olesen stepped out from the 1 crowd and faced Peter. He was I haggard. His face was coveted by a beard, his eyes smoldered. “Sure you would blame my father,” he said. "You’re a Kendall. All you’re thinkin’ about is more money for yourself and kin. More money cc put into machines. You think w should bt? grateful for the wages ,e get.” “Yes. 1 think you should be grateful. Eric,” Peter said. “They're better wages than most factory men draw. None of you have suffered. You have jobs, food, a shelter for yourselves and children. That’s more than many men can say today.” “We don’t want the new plant,” yelled a man. “Put the money in our pay envelopes.” And then a cry, “Stop talking. We’ve had enough of talking. Get back to town where you belong.” “I belong here. I'm a Kendall.” During another lull, his voice came clearly. "What do you expect to gain by this? What can you gain? Nothing. The work will begin. If you try to stop it by violence it will be started again. You can’t beat organized law, men. If I were killed someone else would be ready to step into my place.” a u u OSCAR OLESEN stepped out from the crowd. "He’s right, boys. We can't win this way.” Dan and Jim and scores of others spoke up in agreement. "Accept the new plant,” Peter went on. "It will make your work less difficult and not a man of you will lose his job because of the new machinery. Ask for more pay if you feel you are entitled to it. Show my grandfather that every one who works should have more than a living wage. That you are entitled to some of the comforts and joys of life from your efforts. I'm ready to meet with you. discuss your needs, and lay your claims before my grandfather.” "You mean you will be for us. Mr. Peter?” Oscar said. "For you and for my grandfather. But I think you have a case. I’m willing to argue for you.” There was a general murmur of approval that almost drowned the scattered cries of, "Turncoat, traitors!” One ione voice shouted. "We know you slick rich folks. Just a lot of words. We don't want the work to begin ” Peter said. 'The work will begin. I'm giving the word now.” The man stepped out of the crowd, shouting, "You are?” "Yes. Try and stop me.” "Lord love us,” the old woman cried to Ann, “Listen to ’im!” Ann was listening with tears of happi- ■ ness andnnd^^^MMAKs<
Keller, to Vern Boxell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boxell, will take place Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. Charles Deitch, 5718 N. Delaware-st, sister of the bride-to-be.
Peter had gone inside. Peter had won! The grounds cleared rapidjy as w orkers moved toward the big buildings. Ann got into her car and drove away. When she reached home she undressed and flung herself on her bed, to cry first and then to fall into a oeep, weary sleep. When she awoke the afternoon newspapers had come. They carried the story of Peter’s victory. The workers had returned to their places and work had gone forward as usual. Cool talk by young Kendall had saved the day. Plans for working out problems through arbitration with the veteran owner, his board, and a committee of workers would begin immediately. Ann laid the paper aside. She was glowing with pride, happy, excited. Peter was her husband. She loved him, as she had never loved any one before. She .had thought she loved Tony, had been attracted by his magnetism. But Peter was the sun, moon and stars. (To Be Continued) Sorority Holds Party Annual holiday party of Gamma Beta Chi sorority was held Thursday at the Columbia Club. Robert Rothman, accordionist, played during the dinner.
Dress for Classroom BY ELLEN WORTH
> —Tt- —i" * l*'" N sL. :•:• -730-///—-! - TH—^
AN Ellen Worth style for the classroom. Nc. 730 cuts in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with U yard of 35-inch contrasting for collar and Vt yard of 35-inch for bow.
Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 730. Name Street City State Size
To obtain a pattern r.f this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cer.cs in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort —our attractive fall ar.d winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Pricv 10 cent*
Miss Vivian Keller
Nuptial Vows to Be Taken in Rose Room Members of the families of Miss Bertha Furstenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg, and Walter B. Lichtenstein, son of Mrs. Lena Lichtenstein, will witness the marriage of the couple tomorrow afternoon in the Rose Parlor of the Claypool. Dr. Morris Feuerlicht will perform the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms interspersed with vases of white chrysanthemums and pompoms. Miss Frieda Roderick, cousin of the bride, will play bridal songs on the piano. The bride will wear an ivory satin gow-n, designed princess style with long, tight sleeves falling in points over the hands and with a train. Her veil will be fastened in place with orange blossoms. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Furstenberg will w r ear black velvet and Mrs. Lichtenstein black lace. Both will have corsages of Johanna Hiil roses. Following the ceremony a dinner will honor the couple, who wiil take a wedding trip before they are at home at 3702 N. Illinois-st. The bride attended Butler University and belonged to Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Evan Evans Steger Jr., New York, arrived today to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan E. Steger, 1027 N. Tuxedo-st.
Best-Dressed Woman in World Has Dozen Models for Mid-Season Wardrobe Mrs. Harrison Williams Includes Gown of Lace for Evening; Tulle and Lace Among Favored Materials. BY HELEN LINDSAY. WHEN the United Press announced the list of the 12 best-dressed women of the world, as elected by dressmakers of Paris, and named Mrs. Harrison Williams, New York, as the leader of the list, women throughout the country expressed curiosity as to what Mrs. Williams selected in her most recent wardrobe. Recent fashion dispatches have announced that at midseason Mrs. Williams had bought 12 costumes. Among these was an evening gown of lace, having a crocheted look, with a short-waisted jacket of the same lace. This was a Schiaparelli costume, as was another evening gown of stiff blue silk with a black cast, embroidered with silver arrowheads.
Both of these gowns were Empire in line. From Chanel Mrs. Williams has assembled a number of evening and daytime costumes, several of which are in tulle or lace. One is of black chiffon and lace, with a deep flounce starting at the knees, made of ruffles of lace. The sleeves are two ruffles of lace, starting just below the shoulder. Green lace is used in another gown, which shows a large flower design. Over the shoulders a large shaped collar extends, framing the V neck at the back, and ending in a bow effect at the front of the square neckline. The dress is fitted to the knees, where it flares to the hem. Another evening gown, designed by Chanel, is of white satin, made with a square neck and a deep V at the back. The bodice is double breasted, and trimmed
with buttons. The dress show-s a short jacket in white si tin, with sleeves gathered and puffed above the elbow in Medici style. Another costume included in Mrs. Williams’ midseason ensembles is a printed and plain one in white, blue and black on a sheer red shantung ground. Rows of dots cut out in applique edge the square neck and the sleeves, which extend below the elbow. W'ith this she wears a bright blue coat with a cape attached to the back of the sleeves. The coat is lined with the print, and is worn open to show a row of the circles down the front of the dress, a a a a a a Royal Wedding Revives Formality LONDON fashion writers are noticing a revival of formality in clothea since the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Tiaras once more have appeared in evening styles, and are believed to be replacing the small star and flower decorations worn previously. The fabrics for evening wear are richer and heavier, too, since the wedding. Velvet is the most important fabric seen in evening gowns, appearing in rich dark shades of green, red and blue. Prints are seen much in London recently, the fashion writers report. London women still are wearing trains, though most of the newer frocks are uniform in length all around, or show a slight dip in back. a a a a a a New Sports Wear Offered by Chanel RECENTLY Chanel opened anew sports department, in which the needs of the active sportswoman will be cared for, rather than the spectator. Mile. Chanel, herself a devotee of sports, has said that the first quality in a sports costume is that it must be comfortable. This idea will be carried out in the new department. In the inaugural collection there were one and two-piece dresses in jersey and novelty tweed; chamois “culottes” to be worn under skirts; waistcoats of various types; jackets in leather and in doeskin, and accessories of all kinds. The hats shown were toques and berets, often matching the jackets in material and color. Rich colors were shown. Chanel has introduced a convertible divided skirt, the lower part buttoning half-way up at the front and the back. When it is desired to convert the skirt into a divided garment, the front buttons are buttoned to the back button holes, and the back buttons to the front button holes. An interesting part of the collection were waistcoats and gillets of the same material as the skirt, and sometimes in doeskin. Often the waistcoats were exactly like a man’s waistcoat, straight or crossed, sometimes with a collar or a cravat in white pique. Over one dark jersey dress a smart short jacket of white doeskin was worn. Sweaters were practical, trimmed with buttons, opening at the side, with knit collar, cuffs and belt of the same color.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South has to make a seven diamond contract. West opens the jack of hearts. Can the hand be made against perfect defense? AK 6 4 VAQ 8 4 2 4 K 7 AK 5 4 AQIO 8 N lAJ 97 2 vJ1995 c V K 6 3 <- 6 46 4 2 ♦ lu 9 n , Jf. Q 10 7 6 *JS.S 08,1,1 . AA 5 3 ¥ 1 4AQJ 8 5 3 AA 3 2 Solution in next Issue. 15
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge Leasrue I RECENTLY had the pleasure of meeting Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham University, whose team delivered a lot of thrilling football this year. Naturally, I wanted to talk football, but Mr. Crowley wanted to talk bridge. He remarked: “I suppose you get most of your bridge hands from your fan mail.” But is is surprising how few hands submitted to me from readers can be used. In the first place, most of them are freak types of hands and, second, I believe my readers are more interested in tournament hands that are selected from actual play each day. However, I did receive two unusual squeeze play hands from Malcolm G. Thompson, 3t. Albans, N. Y. These are two appropriate football hands, as the tact and maneuvering required to produce the extra needed trick reminds me of the tact and finesse used by the boys on the gridiron, when that yard is needed for a touchdown. o t> a EAST opens the queen of diamonds which is won in dummy with the ace, declarer discarding a diamond. A small diamond is ruffed and two more rounds of trump taken. East can not let go a diamond, or the suit will be established in dummy. Se he must discard a heart and a spade. South and West do likewise. On the next round of trump. East is squeezed. He has to discard one of his jacks. He drops the jack of hearts. Dummy and West also discard a heart. The declarer then plays a heart and wins in dummy with the ace. East's king falls. The good king of diamonds is cashed. West discarding a heart and declarer a spade. Now a diamond is ruffed, West discarding a spade. At this point the declarer plays the card that produces the triple squeeze. He plays the last trump ]
Capeskin Leather GLOVES I}guy / Slipons in black d* i on w brown, navy. Pr.P 10 %J
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and East must hold the jack of diamonds, due to dummy’s nine spot; so he lets go a spade. The nine of diamonds is discarded from dummy and West is helpless. If he discards the queen of hearts, declarer's four will be good, while if he plays the ten of spades, dummy’s ace and seven of spades will win the last two tricks. A lot of maneuvering for one trick, but when it produces a grand slam, it is worth it.
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DINNER DANCE HELD BY SOUTHERN CLUB
Lighted silver tapers and miniature silvered Christmas trees decorated tables last night at the din-ner-dance of the Southern Club held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Large trees lighted with blue bulbs were arranged around the fireplace. During the dinner, which was attended by approximately 200 members and guests, a musical program was presented. Connie’s band played for the dancing. A special feature was the showing of a pre-released motion picture. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis were chairmen of the party and their asistants were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scaff. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freihofer and Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Shoptaugh. Athenaeum Party Set The Athenaeum will entertain with a Year's eve party at the clubhouse. Open House Set Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Finch will hold open house tomorrow for their daughter, Mis- Betty Finch, who is home during the vacation of De Pauw University.
A ROAST GOOSE, 35c . With Trimmings KOSHER STYLE PALM GARDEN 'fj 143 N. Illinois St.
? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name _ on Bottie and Cap I ® are the Same INDIAN APOtIS OtSTK'PUTORS ?'u? •Jl- W I I K
Mrs. Lindsay