Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Greetings Given With Novel Cards Personal Type Popular With One Group of City Women. BV BEATRICE BCRGAN Tims Hnnun< Far* C CHRISTMAS wouldn't be Chri'tJ mas without the friendly greetings of rards which come to us in the moils each year. These Rrcenngs have become as symbolic of the holiday a-s Christmas trees and fruit cake. we keep in touch with former scnuol mates or

friends with the annual exchange of holiday cards. Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ace Jim Roberts have cordial cards this year On the cover is a pencil sketch reproduction of th j, .r new home with Merry Christmas inscribed beneath it. We open the folder to see “Jim and Margaret and

Miss Burgan

Mariana Roberts want you to come see them in their new home." Mrs. Herbert Woollen makes her greetings personal. The cover deMvn of the olive preen folder has an Italian motif with the figure of a cold monk adding a re' rious note. Inside the folder. Mrs. Woollen pens her own personal greetings. Dick Mansfields card is appropriate for a bachelor. On the plain white card with a silver border are a high silk hat. an open book and a pipe, with its smoke spelling out "Season's Greetings." A group of Junior League members designed their own card*. Mrs. Fisa Pantzer Haerle. chairman of he members’ exhibit committee of the arts and interest division, led the class which met at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer cut out in linoleum bloeks a reproduction of her home's doorway. Snow drifts down ever the roof a*nd on the ground. Beneath the scene is "Greetings From the Pantzers." In the same class were Mrs. Haerle. Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mrs. Elizabeth lies Ogle. Mrs. Harold Taylor and Miss Helen Shepard. Mrs. George Mess, who has won attention by her etchings, designed her card. The large folder card is silver and the design is painted out in black. The centerpiece of the scene is a carnage and beneath it the greeting. "Wishing you a Jolly Olde Fashioned Christmas.” The footrobe of the coachman, his scarf, the carriage lantern and the dress of the girl looking out of the carrage window are hand-tinted in red. green and purple. On both sides of the scene are panels of snowfake designs. Inside the folder Mr. and Mrs. Mess write their own personal greetings. a a a Dining with Colonel and Mrs. Edgar Gorrell today were Mrs. Gorrell's mother. Mrs. John Patton, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz will have at their family dinner today their daughter, Mrs. Elliott Smith and Mr. Smith. New York, and their son. Howard Foltz; Mrs. Foltz and their children. Majorie, Virginia, Joan and Betsy.

Personals

Miss Ethel Jean Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Johnson, is visiting her parents during the vacation of De Pauw University. Miss Charlyn Frances Murray, student at De Pauw University, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray. Mrs. James Brubaker went to Connersville. to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Douglas. Mrs. Frederic von Ammon and Harrie Shea. Chicago, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shea. Mr. Von Ammon accompanied them here. Miss Betty Ayres. Hollywood. Cal., left yesterday after spending the week-end with Miss Charlotte Niven, a classmate a De Pauw University. Miss Niven is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Niven. Miss Elsie Sinclair. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Will. Chicago; John Bennett, student at Cornell University. and Douglas Bennett. Cedar Rapids. la.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay Steele and daughter. Ruth Ann. Waukegan.. 111., and Theodore Steele. Washington. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele. Sheldon Sommers, student at Harvard University, has returned to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers.

I Standard Wave I Waved in a -g manner bp<s t J Tg .UU I suited to your v features. Completely •¥*'**' Prued 33c Shampoo and Set 33c fcroquignole SOOO I Wave C— : \ Poh-r** Fmou* Alrett* Http Paris Vlf Marie •Hoil,ood Ware “Push-up” $2.00 $3.00 $6.50 With extra one for friend for only lc. Shampoo and set extra on lc waves. 33c—M A RCE L—3 3c 33c—M A MCI JRE—33c A (7\L.O PERMANCMT JCI XtiC **Vf SYSTEM NO waiting I’Hiiv i t o;;a •13 RnOirirll Hide. "■Uf£X t\ LiU tVE>L\C“

.. T*f gsM ill w ° ffwiivn m wm WSHM: t ; lls j||jp * IlraPSiSteven Garstang. 2. Left right—Ann Atkins, Jane Sew< vliss Edna Levey j|fl McComas. >. ML. I '■ I§| /CHRISTMAS day finds ma: iDPn mO c RnriP JTGL LL v • HH V> happy homes in Indianapol Ul mLf** At the Reginald W. Garstar IT O • jsj&i' L: yA home, Steven, the fourteet n riome oervice WSL W # montl \ s -° ld son, has explored TO|. lIP ■ JT i the interesting packages deliver ' / by Santa Claus and decides h Tine and fir trees, interspersed / going to have a grand time wi :'h pink pomsettias, and lighted f "Peace on Earth, Good Will ith cathedral candles decorated /' Men"—the youthful carolers he Marshall Tilton Levey home. 4 | Orchard School express th< 427 N. Pennsylvania-st, today for Christmas message to their fan tie marriage of their daughter,Miss -•••••" \/\ , lies and friends in song. Anne A ■dna Marie Levey, and Oscar Gus- V<M> VX/ \j kins, Jane Sewell and Mart! if Anderson, Louisville. \ X * _ Anne Scott are among the pup Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks read the ' * Vpl J& v • who annually sing the age-c larriage ceremony in the presence PMam ■ • N Christmas songs at Yulclide. f immediate families. A dinner ■> Sandra McComas’ first Chris illowed the wedding. tjP n X % mas is a memorable event for h The bride wore her traveling out- 1$ X;' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanl t of brown crepe with gold collar f . McComas Jr. Sandra’s eyes wid nd cuffs and a corsage of pansies | m , at the Christmas tree and t nd brown orchids. Mrs. Levey '■ *:■ i many dollies and toys that s r as gowned in a gray afternoon i ;j' v , has acquired, ress with cut steel bead trim. .. L The couple left on a trip east. X. J ’hey will make their home in X V •< r. lOuisville. /vH Tlie bride is a graduate of Tudor /Nil wl\K>ir\ fall School and Vassar College and /IN I >|4 V a | - a member of the Junior League M'| IfG 1 * A f Indianapolis. Mr. Anderson was 11

Miss Edna Levey Becomes Bride in Home Service Pine and fir trees, interspersed with pink poinsettias, and lighted with cathedral candles decorated the Marshall Tilton Levey home. 4427 N. Pennsylvania-st, today for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edna Marie Levey, and Oscar Gustaf Anderson, Louisville. Dr. Flank S. C. Wicks read the marriage ceremony in the presence of immediate families. A dinner followed the wedding. The bride wore her traveling outfit of brown crepe with gold collar and cuffs and a corsage of pansies and brown orchids. Mrs. Levey was gowned in a gray afternoon dress with cut steel bead trim. The couple left on a trip east. They will make their home in Louisville. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall School and Vassar College and is a member of the Junior League of Indianapolis. Mr. Anderson was graduated from Massachusetts State College, Amherst. Mass. MRS. GLENN DIDDEL TO ADDRESS CLUB Miss Adelaide Conte will entertain the Spanish Club tomorrow night at,,the Irvington School of Music, 5657 E. Washington-st. Mrs. Glenn Diddel will speak on ‘ Spanish Gypsy,” and musical entertainment will be provided.

Smartness for School BY ELLEN WORTH

I' —— 746 t'U \ ■': ■ •••^■• ; - : .^^jyra

ELLEN WORTH pattern of smart sailor dress for schoolgirls. Style No. 746 cuts in sizes 8. 10. 12 and 14 >*ars. Size 8 requires 2>s yards of 39-inch material with \ yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 746. 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 today. Price 10 cent*.

WELLESLEY CLUB’S ANNUAL EVENT SET Mrs. R. W. Noling is chairman of reservations for the annual holiday luncheon and bridge party of the Indiana Wellesley Club to be held Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leasue TODAY S hand was selected from the quarter finals of the Vanderbilt team-of-four match recently held in New York. Twenty-four teams were entered this year. They were divided into four sections of six teams each. Two sessions were played and four teams qualified from each section. These 16 teams then were bracketed off for a knock-out match. Total point scoring~was used throughout. Now, suppose you held the South hand and, at the end of the play of the hand, you were plus only 250 points. Wouldn’t you feel that you had lost a great many points on the board, because you can see there is , a lay-down grand slam in hearts? However, much to the surprise of j the declarer when he checked up 1 with his teammates, he found he : had won the board by 50 points. At the table where South bid a spade and West overcalled with two clubs, North’s double might be termed very bad. Just why South left the double in is hard to understand. The contract was defeated two tricks, giving North and South a plus score of 250 points. At the other table. South opened j with a spade and the other three passed. Five spades were made giving the declarer 150 points plus 50 for the less than game contract, or a total of plus 200 points. St tt St THE bidding of the hand is quite a problem. Os course, if West overcalls and even though North does double. South should | enter the bidding again by showing Vivian Keller Becomes Bride of Vern Boxell Dr. Carleton W. Atwater officiated ; at the marriage last night of Miss | Vivian Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John J. Keller, and Vern Boxell. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boxell. The ceremony w T as read at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Deitch, 5718 N. Delaware-st. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelle. and daughter Joanne, Jeffersonville, { and Mrs. Ivan Boxell. Baldwin, L. I. Miss Luellyn Nash, the bride's only attendant, wore green angel lace with a corsage of tea roses and the bride was gowned in pale blue lace with a corsage of yellow roses. Paul : Boxell was his brother's best man. A reception for immediate families followed the ceremony. The athome address is for 3524 Gracelandav, after Jan. 15.

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at four spades. West makes a poor opening of the ace of hearts and then switches to the queen of clubs. What defensive play must East make to defeat the contract? AQ 4 3 V KQ J 3 ♦ 982 A4 3 2 A9 2 N UK 7 5 VA754 W EV 10 862 ♦KQ4S♦ J 10 6 3 AQJ 10 6 Dealer A9 7 A A J 10 8 6 V 9 ♦A 7 5 AAK 8 5 Solution in next issue. 18

his heart suit. Thjs will be supported by North and it should not be difficult to arrive at a small slam contract, at least. But when West passes, there are a lot of players who pass the North hand. While North does have the queen and jack of his partner’s suit and a five-card suit, most players do not like to keep the bidding open without two probable entries. Others, with the queen and jacx of the partner's suit and a five-card suit of their own, especially a major, believe in giving their partners a chance on the hand with a bid of one no trump. If South gets a no trump chancegiving bid from partner, he should force in hearts on the next round. I give you this hand to show you that even the experts, on certain types of hands, do not come close to the best contract, but this is what makes contract an interesting game. (Copyright, 1334. NEA Service. Inc.)

A Q J V 97 5 4 2 „ #73 A 10 8 6 4 A10876 Z A 9 2 V Q uw c V 10 3 ♦ K Q 2 c ♦ 10 S 6 5 AAK J 9 _ , 4 2 D * al * r A Q 7 5 3 AAKS 4 3 VAK J 8 6 ♦A J 9 A None Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 A Pass * Pass Pass OR 1 A 2 A Double Pass 18

1. Steven Garstang. 2. Left to right—Ann Atkins, Jane Sewell and Martha Anne Scott. 3. Sandra McComas. CHRISTMAS day finds many happy homes in Indianapolis. At the Reginald W. Garstangs home, Steven, the fourteen-months-old son, has explored all the interesting packages delivered by Santa Claus and decides he's going to have a grand time with them all. “Peace on Earth, Good Will to Mon"—the youthful carolers of Orchard School express their Christmas message to their families and friends in song. Anne Atkins, Jane Sewell and Martha Anne Scott are among the pupils who annually sing the age-old Christmas songs at Yulclide. Sandra McComas’ first Christmas is a memorable event for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. Sandra’s eyes widen at the Christmas tree and the many dollies and toys that she has acquired.

ii*

o Night life goes gala A New Year’s Eve Va+ll with stupendous plans under way at the Antlers Hotel f j for a real New g? Year’s Eve Frolic in their attractive TALLY-HO ROOM —You know how much fun you always have swaying to the sweet rhythms of Lew Davies’ music . . . well, double and redouble that . . . add a gorgeous floor show . . . dinner ($1.25) if you want to start the evening right . . . and much merrymaking along about midnight! It’s going to be a real party—so get to a phone and make your reservations. $3.30 is the charge. And noon Dec. 28 will be too late to decide. Come on, celebrate! Here's the magic number, LI. 2351. nun When you tire of eating holiday goodies . . . entertain the children by making all sorts of apple men with marshmallow heads and gumdrop hats. Cloves and raisins will spur your originality. an n I don’t know how AK you feel, but I'm ready <what with r Christmas and all) \ to sink back in one I of those deep, luxurious lounge chairs that I viewed at the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. . . . and sleep, sleep, sleep. I couldn't help trying one, and putting my feet up on the Ottoman of one wonderful chair just to see if it was as good as it looked. But. I didn't dare lean my head back against those downy, soft cushions ... I had other chairs to see. One handsome semi-barrel type for the fireside and an inviting English model that would lure a man home from his favorite club. In case you have gift money to spend, ponder this piece of furniture. Or, should some beloved member of firm be deserving of a New Year’s gift —make him a life-time present of his very own lounge chair. I'm told on good masculine authority that it will please him. a History says that in Colomal times there were no candy shops and Martha Washington had to send to England for candy for her Christmas table. But today, we modems merely telephone TA. 1827 and have delivered “pronto” the very finest candies and ice creams from the MARTHA WASHINGTON dolonial Shop—23rd and Meridiansts. ✓

Red Gazelle, Severin’s Cocktail Lounge, Shows Modern Decorative Idea Color Schemr o" Red and White, Ceiling of Silver and Unique Floor Covering Distinguish New Center. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR the Indianapolis host or hostess who wishes to impress out-of-town guests with the up-and-coming spirit of Indianapolis, there is a new’ cocktail lounge which is the last word in modem decoration. It is the Red Gazelle in the Severtn, recently decorated by Sander and Recker, under the direction of Max Recker. and now open to the public.

The Red Gazelle Is on the first floor of the hotel. It has been done entirely in red and white. The floor is laid in anew type of red linoleum, with black and white border. The walls are white with red moldings, and the ceiling silver against which indirect lights reflect a soft, pleasant light. In one corner, an innovation in Indianapolis, is a women's cocktail corner. On a circular red rug with white fringe, two sofas covered in red checked modern velvet, trimmed with white fluffy edging, have been placed. These extend from a silver fireplace, in which a glowing fire enhances the feminine cocktail costumes. One of the most striking features of the entire lounge is a black chair in this corner, covered in zebra skins. Red leather upholstery has been used on the other furniture in the lounge, which is in white. The design of the chaise lounge and table is severely modern.

The bar is unusual; white, with horizontal red stripes and chromium rail, with a large porcelain Red Gazelle showing on it. Vaiied assortments of drinks are served in the new lounge from 10 hi to 1 a. m. a a nan How Advertising Writer Sends Greetings IF you want to know just how the advertising copy writers who have teased you with alluring descriptions of Christmas merchandise before the holidays look after the busy season, hunt up one of the Christmas greeting cards that Miss Helen Ready, fashion copy writer for L. S. Ayres & Cos., mailed to her friends this year. The card, designed by Lee Wood. Ayres artist, shows Miss Ready in characteristic pose, at her desk. There are stars in the ibackground, but they must not be the ones that “fell on Alabama" or the symbol of the Christmas spirit. They seem much more like the stars cartoonists draw to designate pain and weariness—but M*ss Ready's card bears the oldtime greeting. Only she says, “Oh well! Merry Christmas.” Helena Rubinstein's Christmas greetings this year are w’hite cards with a sprinkling of silver stars, and the greeting in silver lettering. Her gift packages are wrapped in black, and tied with gleaming silver cord. The alphabet system of the Federal Government, with its FERA, NRA, and other organizations symbolized by letters, influenced one type of Christmas card, which showed scattered groups of letters, representing stereotyped Christmas greetings, in red on a white background. tt tt n n u tx New Home Decorating Styles Shown TT'ASHIONS in houses are as seasonable as those for costumes, according to an article in the January Pictorial Review. Fashion scouts of the magazine, who attended recent decorating shows in Paris, report the newest textiles which have been suggested for use this season in the redecoration of homes. Plaids will reign again for window draperies, slip covers and upholstery, in French Provincial and early American interiors. There also are smart new printed linens, with diagonal designs, to be used as slip covers on reed or painted furniture. Stripes are to be popular, but not too obviously so; new floral patterns are woven in stripes copying old English chintz. Another good slip cover material is cotton crash, in solid colors or patterned in monotone, with a finish of braid fringe or cotton chenille. Hard seams are welted with braids and white pipings. Floor coverings show plain colored carpets, either in light or very dark with floral tints featured. Heavy rope twist fringe is used all around many of the new rugs, and is newer than the plain border. Sometimes a design is cut out of one color of carpeting and fastened into another of contrasting tint. Checker board effects also are smart on the floor. Handsome linoleums now are used for any room in the house, especially in new classic and directoire interiors, where the effect of marble is wanted. The linoleum in many cases is custom laid, a design cut from one color and set in a flooring of another color. A light colored or beige rug is attractive on a dark brown linoleum; an ivory one on deep blue, and plum or blue nigs on marble-like black and white linoleums.

Hello—and a happy Christmas! I see you’ve practically turned the contents of the shops right into your homes . . . leaving me in a daze and a quandary about what I shall relate. And I ’spect you already know (but I hope you don't) these timely tips below. Buying out the stores was precisely what I hoped you’d do. So, thanks . . . and let me help you do it again sometime soon. I’ll see you Thursday. And so until then . . . have a merry old time of it all . . . with ever the bestest wishes from

Export of Paraguay . . . faction in New York . . . and sold right here in Indianapolis! It’s an old South American custom . . . this drinking Mate (pronounced, you know, mahtay) the health beverage that combines food and drink. Be up-to-the-minute .. . serve something different next time you entertain . . . the family will ask for it regularly . . . Mate is refreshing and invigorating served hot or iced or in “mixing.” Make it in your Drip Coffee Pot —very simple to do. And the taste thrill is new and smooth, I assure you. Just in case you have not heard, Mate is much like tea, though it contains no caffein. The real headquarters for Mate here in town INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO.. 34 Union Trust Bldg. RI--2633. Stop in soon! a a Are you serving dinner in the grand manner? Perhaps Bon Voyage or nautical theme? Then . . . set afloat in each finger bowl a tiny sail boat . . . instead of rose petals . . . it’s newer m a a _*\ Avery merry Christmas to you all from MAROTTS S H Q*E STORE . . . which reV \\ minds me . . . it's the \ i height of the season It A and you should look to j A the foot of your costume. Do trim ankles and sparkling slippers peep from below your sweeping formal frocks? There’s something about a sandal, the graceful Grecian mode, that will enhance the feet of dancing debs and their fashionable mothers. MAROTTS have a complete selection of the newest sandals—silver

DEC. 25, 1934

II *** ii|ji ic!

Mrs. Lindsay

ones, gold ones, black with silver, black satin, and purest white—high heels, low heels, T-straps, and even pumps. Better trip down to MARROTT'S tomorrow and be fitted in time for the dance. You know’ you will be going dancing New Year's Eve. If your gowm demands a weird unmatchable shade, get white satin slippers and have them tinted. Indeed, they're being done most successfully. Just ask MAROTTS. a a a f- qv. The warmth of lights !m v jp| and hospitality .. . good '** fooc * ancl drink • • • the PEASANT ROOM is rapVIK /' idly becoming the smart / I \\ rendezvous for luncheon V — * dates or “cocktails.” Do not tell me you have yet to sip or sup ’neath the mysterious blue lights of Fendrick’s newest addition to 118 N. Ulinois-st. Be sure to take your holiday guests to this cozy, cheery spot—it's one of the show places of Indianapolis. a a a A whiff of refreshing perfume —Cyclamen or Freesia —will bring you “June in January.” • m Milady’s latest whim in hairdressing is the coronet braid . . . as natural looking as her 1 -" very own hair . . . and it fits around her coiffure just-like-that! You'll bewitch your boy friend and distract the stag line, if, on the eventful New Year's Eve. your proud head is glorified with a coronet from the COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR. They have just the braid to match your ow-n beautiful tresses — some with fetching curls, some that cross in ringlet ends. Oh, you 11 feel like another woman—with a personality as new as the new year. Be just a bit different . . . complement your formal gown with a glittery muff bag. Your compact zips away in the top . . . and while you're dancing the little puff of brilliance encircles your left arm. COSTELLO has the very newest evening jewels, too. So, get around toward the Claypool this week . . . there are worlds of men to be conquered. Good-bye again. And thanks for calling RI. 5551. You know who is always at your sendee—