Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Children Go Backstage to See Prodigy Ruggiero Ricci Pleases Audience in Concert With Symphony. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN SociflT Editor ■p UGGIERO RICCI, boy violinist appearing with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra last night at the Murat, was beseiged with the adulation of autograph seeking children back stage. The children, scarcely younger than he, greeted him with appreciative words and

filed by him to have him sign their programs. Some of them he penciled Roger the Anglicized version of his Italian name; he prefers to be considered a “regular” boy with an American name. After the concert he smiled boyishly at the words of praise of

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the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams who entertained with a buffet supper at their home. He relished the dainties and laughed over the boy who kept reappearing backstage with programs to be signed. ‘ Why, you’ve been here before,” he reminded his youthful admirer who admitted seeking signatures for his classmates. Children Go Backstage Miss Frances Allen, music instructor at Orchard School, accompanied a party of the children backstage. Martha Lois Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, was with Mary Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., the Symphony Society’s secretary, and Mr. Johnson; Martha Scott, Marny Home, Victor Jose Jr., Benjie Hitz and Susanne Littell. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, with her daughter Florence, attended the concert with Mrs. Post-Milliken and her daughter June. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flickinger’s children Dan, Fred, Marjorie and Emily—all musicians themselves, were in the audience. cars alert in enjoyment. Theodosia and Charles Burr, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, were among the youthful listeners. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Janssen's children. ’Alice and Werner Jr,, Billy Higgins, Sam Sherwood. Bob and Billy Fisher. Peggy Winslow and Peggy Trusler also had the exciting experience of hearing an artist of their generation. Out-nf-Town Guests Mrs. Oliver M. Kinnison. Goshen, and Mrs. Irene Mueller, Terre Haute, were out-of-town guests at the Adams’ home. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr., a board member, presided at. the serving table arranged with a tiered centerpiece, decorated with greenery and fruit. Executive board members were entertained. Mrs. Leonard Strauss, wife of the orchestra chairman, was in a black velvet gown with the tiny white satin roll at the throat edged with white ermine. Mrs. Beveridge's black lace gown had long flowing sleeves, a square neckline and a slight train. Mrs. Beveridge had Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Noel to dinner before the concert. Mrs. Adams’ gown was of medieval lines. Its rich red and gold brocade material was fashioned into a full skirt, sleeves full to the elbow and gold lace edging the square neckline. Addition of a turquoise blue ribbon sash created an unusual and pleasing effect. Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor, was among guests with Jacob L. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Albert Deluse. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hurty, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. Mrs. Pauline Meyer. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith. Skiles Test. Miss Dorothy Knisely. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, a a a Indianapolis horsemen returned from the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs' horse show at the Cincinnati Riding Club last week-end with ribbons and prizes sufficient to qualify their entrants as leading contenders for honors. Miss Martha Wheeler rode Fred Sharp's Big Canada over the hurdles three times against Charles Williams’ Flying Fox to decide the winner of the jumping stake. She was awarded second place and Ohio reserve champion title. Dr. P. O. Bonham of Algonquin Riding Club entered Safe Home, awarded third place, and Fred Sharp's The Niece was fourth in the same class. Big Canada and The Niece were first in the pair jumping division. In all. the jumpers were awarded ten ribbons. With this success against nationally famous horses as encouragement, Dr. Bonham and Mr. Sharp have decided to enter their horses in the International horse show in Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. Miss Dorothy Metzger of the R. H. Brown Riding Stables put Patricia Dare through her gaits to win first in the ladies' class, and Mr. Brown's 2-year-olri, The Panic, won its division. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger. Miss Metzger's parents; Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg and Cynthia Test had entries in various classes and received awards. LEGION AUXILIARY TO HEAR REPORTS Reports are to be given by committee chairmen at the meeting of Federal Unit 62. American Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. H H. Peabody. 3650 Graceland-av. Reports are to be given by chairmen of Fidac, membership, ways and means, welfare, rehabilitation, service sales, music, community service and activities, publicity and radio, history and Americanization and national defense. 'ALDRICH TO TALK OX FRENCH WRITER The humor of Georges Duhamel, cont ratpurary French writer, is to be discussed by Clide E. Aldrich. Butler University professor, at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise at the Washington at 8 tomorrow. The speaker is to be honored with a dinner preceding the meeting.

Couple Takes Trip to Bermuda

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Bermuda News Bureau Photo. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sulzbacher, 502 Park-av, New York, are on their wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Sulzbacher, before her recent marriage, was Miss Lucinda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Indianapolis.

E VENTS SORORITIES Kappa Gamma Alpha. Tonight. Theater party, rushees, members. Meet with Miss Helen Mary McLeod, 338 N. Colorado-st. l ambda Chapter. Omega Phi Tau. 7 p. m. Tonight. Southern Cocktail Inn. Dinner. First of series of rush parties. Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs. Allan Woods, chairmen. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Tonight. Harrison. Dinner, theater party. Janet Ada. Thurs. aft. Mrs. Eugene Hite, 5171 Baltimore-av. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lottie Jackson, 1245 N, Tibbs-av. CARD PARTIES Indianapolis Turners. 8:30 p. m. Every Fri. Athenaeum. Public invited. Prizes. t St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club. Tonight. School auditorium. Turkey bingo party. Mrs. E. J. Kearns, chairman, Mrs. M. D. Sims, assistant. Magic show Fri. for children. Prospect Auxiliary. O. E. S. Thurs. Mrs. Loretta Barlow, 1833 E. Minnesota-st. For parcel post booth at auxiliary bazar. Dec. 7. P.-T. A. School 22. 2. 8 p. m. Thurs. 1631 S. Meridian-st. Card, bunco. Public invited. Sacred Heart Social Club. 2 p. m. Thurs. St. Cecelia clubrooms. Holy Angels Spiritualist Church. Nov. 29 instead of Nov. 22. Holiday hall, Alabama, Ohio-sts. P.-T. A. School 61. 8 p. m. Fri. Fountain Square Theater-bldg, Benefit.

County Medical Group Outlines Fight on Maternal Death Rate

The first of a series of conferences, intended to reduce the maternal death rate in Marion County, is to be held tomorrow from 10 to 11:30 at the Athenaeum. The conference is sponsored by the maternal welfare committee of the Marion County Medical Society, of which Dr. C. O. McCormick is chairman. Dr. C. H. McCaskey. Indianapolis Medical Society president, is to preside. Official records show that only 16 Constitutional Changes to Be Meeting Topic First reading of the proposed constitution and by-laws of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women is to be held following luncheon tomorrow at the Washington. Mrs. E. May Hahn, first vice president and chairman of the revisions committee, is to preside in the absence of Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Anderson, president. The program for the day is to include talks by presidents of five state groups: Mrs. Ocie Tuney, Bedford. Woman's Relief Corps. Department of Indiana; Miss Hazel Tower, Martinsville. Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Mrs. Bessie Hart. Indianapolis, Federated Patriotic Society: Mrs. Hahn, Indianapolis, American War Mothers, and Mrs. Jennie L. Golden, Bloomington. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other members of the revision committee with Mrs. Hahn are Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Henry Shurman. GROUP ARRANGES LUNCHEON MEETING Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter. International Travel Study Club. Inc,. is to meet at the Washington at 1 Saturday for luncheon. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to speak on • Belgium" and Miss Bertie Storey, vice president, is to give a discussion of the life of Paul Rubens. Mrs. Helen Sedwick. Martinsville, is to sing, and Miss Dorothy Martin is to give a reading. Talks in Vincchn'i Mrs Olive Beldon Lewis addressed the Vincennes Fortnightly Club today on the "Economic Imperialism in the World Today." Club board members entertained at luncheon at the St. Anne tearoom for Mrs. Lewis preceding the lecture.

of Indiana’s 92 counties have a higher maternal mortality than Marion, Dr. McCormick said today. Physicians believe this can be reduced by conferences on proper maternal care, most important of which is prenatal care. Dr. McCormick is to address th* conference, which is to be attended by representatives from 87 local parent-teacher organizations, in addition to representatives from the Marion County P.-T. A. His address is to be on "The Problem of Maternal Welfare,” and is to be followed by an hour's open forum conducted by Dr. John F. Kelly and Dr. E. O. Asher, Indiana State Maternal Welfare Committee chairman. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Indianapolis health board secretary, also is to speak. Questions already have been received by Mrs. W. E. Tinney. Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers health chairman, which are to be discussed in the forum period. The majority of these questions. Dr. McCormick said, deal with prenatal care. Two clinics now are maintained in Indianapolis, one at the William H. Coleman Hospital and one at City Hospital, for prenatal care, in addition to a well-baby clinic at the Coleman Hospital. Each of these. Dr. McCormick said today, are aiding in the work of cutting down both the maternal death rate and infant deaths in the first year. The medical society hopes this series of conferences, which is to be held annually or semi-annually, will influence other organizations in the state to arrange similar meetings. in an aggressive stand against maternal mortality. These, if inaugurated, also will be in co-opera-tion with parent-teacher groups. GROUP ARRANGES MUSICAL PROGRAM Mrs. John Kinney has arranged a musical program for a dinner meeting of the Arnica Club tonight at the home of Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N. Dearborn-st. The program is to include piano and violin numbers by Misses Lois and Elaine Everhart and songs by Mis. Paul Ameter. Mrs. William Burcham is to continue the group's discussion of "The Life of Paul.” CLUB WILL HEAR KENTUCKIAN TALK Members of the Indianapolis Garden Club are to hear a guest speaker. Mrs. Maud R. Jacobs. South Carrollton, Ky , at a meeting Friday. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes in Golden Hill. She is club president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Fill Calendar of Bride-to-Be Mackav-Boesinger Rites to Be Solemnized on Dec. 14. Bridal parties are filling the calendar for Miss Jean Mackay who is to be married to Dr. Robert Boesinger Dec. 14. Miss Letitia Judd was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower and buffet supper for the bride-to-be. Mrs Eugene Foley, 3255 Washing-ton-blvd, is to entertain with a kitchen shower on Nov. 29, and Miss Mariamelia Schmidt, 5401 Cen-tral-av, is to be hostess the following afternoon at a bridge party and personal show'er. Mrs. Fred Howenstine's linen shower is to be Dec. 2 at her home. 3056 Brookside-pkwy. Gifts of crystal are to be presented to the bride-to-be at a party to be given by Miss Joan Boswell, 3720 N. Sherman-dr, Dec. 4. Miss Mackay is the daughter of Mrs. Grace F. Mackay and Dr. Boesinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boesinger.

Miss Vickrey Will Be Feted With Parties Miss Camilla Hoffman, 710 E. 40th-st, is to entertain with a dinne:. party tonight for Miss Virginia Vickrey who is to leave Friday for Los Angeles, where she is to winter with her brother, John Vickrey. Bridge is to be played following dinner. Guests are to be Misses Patricia Kiley, Edith Weekly, Faustina Shingleton, Eioise Hoffman, Loretta Weekly, and Mrs. Wilbert V. White Jr. Mrs. White is to be hostess at a buffet supper and handkerchief shower tomorrow at her home. Guests with Miss Vickrey are to be Miss Hoffman, Misses Zona Brenael, Ruth Armel, Doris Hamblin, Agnes Oldham, Loretta Weekly, Bessie Thompson, Edith Weekly and Mesdames Rayford Elam, Harold Smith, Everett Warinner and Marie Stoner. SHOWER ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Mary Molnar Fornell and Miss Margaret De Callier are to be hostesses tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry Hite, at a bridal shower for Miss Pauline Gault who is to be married to Harold Brandt, Chicago, Thanksgiving. Guests are to be Mrs. Charles J. Gault, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Thomas Morris, Raymond Starks, Morris Hicks, Jack Huffman, Mike Jardina, Otto Eakin Jr., Salvatore Miceli, Kenneth Nigh, Frank Fox, Anthony Miceli, Jesse Webb, Marie Schmitt, Virginia Wallace, Salvatore Caruso, Dorothy Engleton and Misses Gene Gatti, Ann Wilson, Pauline Mueller, Fern Gordon, Jean Urquhart, Genevieve Towe, Ann Molnar, Elsie Woodsmall, Marie Troskel, Ella Hampton, Charlotte Zoller, Irene Jacobs, Esther Lefkowits, Margaret Schofield, Rose Caldaroni, Julia Medjeski, Hazel McDonald and Wilberta Brant. Mrs. Gault entertained last weekend at a party for her daughter. Guests were Mrs. Hite, Mesdames Howard E. Hutchinson, William Todd, Anna M. Gault, Goldie Survies, Raymond Frye and Emmet Smith and Misses Valeria Hutchison, Violet Todd, Louise Gault, Iva Mae Leedy, Dorothy Swift and Geneva Smith.

LEGION WOMEN HOLD LUNCHEON Bruce P. Robison American Legion auxiliary entertained yesterday with a covered-dish luncheon in the post room at the Central Christian Church. Hostesses were the membership committee, which includes Mesdames Clarence U. Knipp, Lester Rollinson, James J. Jordan, Ray Parsons, John Kroeger and Paul E. Beam. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale presented a group of songs. Members of the unit are to sew at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children on Friday. Junior members are to meet in the post room at 2 Saturday under direction of Mrs. Fred Wolf, to arrange Christmas activities. AUXILIARY TO HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE Thanksgiving celebration of the Ladies Auxiliary, Indianapolis Firemen, is to be a dance and card party Saturday at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Cecil Scott is dance chairman and Mrs. Jack Stanley, card party chairman. The committees are as follows: Dance ticket committee. Mesdames Fred Johnson. Earl Milender, Edward Belton, Glenn Nichols, Harley Saunders, Notra Truelock, George Ream and John Fairhead; card committee, Mesdames John Kreber, Lewis Stanley. Clarence Craig. William H. Landers, Guy Darland and William Cockran; decoration committee, Mrs. James Welsh, and reception committee, Mesdames John Miller, Ray Rose. Joe Todd, Myron Sears, Herbert Aker. Charles Boswell and Hughes White. BRIDE-TO-BE ATTENDS SHOWER Miss Margaret Thomas, who is to be married to Joseph C. McCarthy on Thanksgiving morning in Assumption Church. attended a kitchen shower which Misses Martha Harmon and Caroline Foltz gave for her last night. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother. Mrs. John Thomas, and her sister. Miss Mildred Thomas, were Mesdames Mary T. Harmon, Emil Claus. Joseph P. Harmon. David F. Harmon. Patrick O'Connor. Carl W. Foltz, John Towey, Albert J. Kurker and Trueman Rembusch and Misses Mildred Foltz, Lois Claus. Helen Cook. Mary Catherine Hummel. Emma Gehl, Helen Beihl, Sadie Kurker. Elizabeth Lahrmsn, Margaret Duffy and Betty Haley. Phi Theta Chi Sorority entertained recently with a dinner-bridge and shower in honor of Miss Thomas at Hollyhock Hill,

Arrange Study Club Style Show, Card Party

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Extension committee of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., with Mrs. Burt Kimmel, extreme right, chairman, is to entertain with a style show' and card party at 2 tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Kimmel has among her assistants the three members pictured above. They are, left to right: Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mrs. G. W. Dyer and Mrs. P. J. Clark.

Demonstration House to Help Women Learn ‘to Make the Best of Things’

BY HELEN LINDSAY Once women hung mottoes on their walls, as encouragement to their families and an expression of their faith. If that custom is revived, there probably will be anew one added to those which read “God Bless Our Home” and “Blessed Is the Peacemaker.” It probably will be inscribed “Keep Up Your Chin.” That is what the depression has taught hundreds of women throughout the country. In Indianapolis this courageous group is represented by the women members of the Wheeler Rescue Mission, whose work is sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. And they have a home in which to hang just such a motto. It is the Demonstration House, at 825 Broadway, which has been loaned by Herbert Haag. It is to be used as a laboratory, where women who have to furnish their homes from the discarded goods of the more fortunate, learn “to make the best of things.” The huge old building is to be

Rural Crimes Will Increase Club Is Told Rural community crime rates probably will increase. Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland, Indiana University sociology director, told guests at the discussion luncheon of the Woman's Department Club community welfare department today. “An important factor in the modern social trends is urbanization and the mobility and freedom which accompany urbanization,” he said. “This has resulted in the partial disintegration of the agencies which formerly controlled behavior—the home, the neighborhood and' the church. The crime rate is highest in large cities, and decreases outward from those cities. “The difference between the urban crime rate and the rural crime rate probably will decrease, for the rural community is developing an urban culture as the result of mobility and of diffusion of urban patterns of behavior through the press and the picture show.” Dr. Sutherland listed three attempts for the development of new social controls; the Fascist movement, transfer of private function to govermental agencies, and the development of specialized trade organization. “In all of these attempts, the training of personnel is • receiving increased attention and the facilities for such training are expanding,” Dr. Sutherland said. Other speakers were Mrs. Blight W. Francis, general secretary Family Welfare; Miss Beatrice Short, director Public Health Nursing Association; Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent Indiana Woman's Prison; Dr. Francis D. McCabe, state probation officer, and William A. Hacker, Indianapolis Public School social service ‘director.

CHILDREN’S TOYS TO BE CONSIDERED Choice of toys for children is to be discussed at a meeting of Woodside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2 tomorrow. A playlet, “Tea Table Gossip." is to be given by a group of mothers. Anew vice president and treasurer are to be elected. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Edward Wandersee. Arthur Evans and Fred Stewart. Mrs. James Bair is to preside. EVADNE CLUB RUSH PARTY IS OUTLINED The Evadne Club is to entertain with an open house rush party at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Geraldine James, 35 Hendricks-pl. Mrs. Leland Johnson is rush captain. Committees are Misses Lois Thompson, Jean Getz and Thetis Fleming, decorations; Misses Dee Thrasher, Virginia Mclntyre and Mary Lee Walker, general arrangements; Mrs. Robert Tridoll and Misses Marian Wooley and Esther Sonnich, refreshments. “BELGIUM” TOPIC FOR STUDY CLUB Mesdames Ella Downing. Marie Steinfort. Ethel Pratt and Guilford Hennegar are to be hostesses for a meeting of the Valencian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. at 7:30 tomorrow at the Silver Cup Tec room, 2035 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture on “Belgium.’’

open to visitors all this week. Women from the Wheeler Rescue Mission classes are to be there to act as hostesses, along with Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, social service worker, and Miss Sarah Gilliatt, Works Progress Administration instructor. With pardonable pride, they are to guide their guests through high-ceilinged rooms, redecoi'ated by class members, and furnished with odds and ends of mended furniture which have been donated to the mission. They can give expert advice on tearing down old plastering and patching it with new; they can explain the quickest way to remove layer after layer of old wallpaper, and they can tell just how to paint woodwork, polish furniture, and clean windows. For they have done all that in preparing the Demonstration House. Unoccupied for Two Years The building had been unoccupied for more than two years. When it was turned over to its present occupants, the doors stood open because they had become so warped they would not close. Plumbing had been stolen, vandals had removed all light fixtures. These have been replaced from discarded articles stored in attics and basements. Only five rooms in the house have been furnished so far. One is the living room, which boasts a large leather divan, tables, chairs, a rug, pictures, and even a piano. Another is the dining room, where lunches are to be served women who gather for all-day sewing and cooking classes. The kitchen is partly furnished, and soon the women hope to have a larger stove repaired for class work. Sleeping Room Furnished One sleeping room has been furnished, and is to be occupied by Miss Gilliatt, who is to act as house caretaker, in addition to her duties as class instructor. Upstairs, one room has been ar-

THE ANTLERS HOTEL, please . . . that's all you need to say. For once inside its modern portals you

will know whether it .is the Meridian 'Room or the Gold Room that will please you most. You'll sense at once a feeling that you're stepping out smartly.

The glamour of the Meridian Room radiates to all who enter . . . the lighting effects and mirrors silently reflect the intimacy of conversation over cocktails. While the afterdark successes of wining, dining and dancing are reserved for the sparkling atmosphere of the Gold Room. Music by Maury Cross. nun Why not have “Champagne Ham” grace your holiday dinner? n n u THE DENISON BUFFET for liqueurs and savory foods . . . what designs for living! Among the home - cooked delicacies you must taste their wine-flavored meats. And note the atmosphere . . “as of old” ... in the days of the DENISON / Bar. Mid-day to midnight . . ■ you will like the DENISON BUFFET. 1 131 N. Pennsylvania.) nan The MERIDIAN GRILL not only prepares excellent food but serves each course in such attractive tray fashion . . . right at your table. For more private dining . . . bridge parties ... or entertaining . . . you are invited to use the spacious rooms of Meridian Manor. Phone Ta. 0350 for reservations t 2708 N. Meridian-st).

ranged for a sewing room, and old sewing machines which have been donated are to be repaired for the work. Visions for future uses of the home are varied. The women hope to use it for a recreation center for the younger people of their families. Some of the sleeping rooms may be furnished for temporary use of homeless women, under direction of Mrs. Mary Knode, county jail social service worker. But the home already has served, though unfinished, in training these women to make their own homes more livable. Knows All About It “If I move into an old house again, and I have lived in plenty of them. I’ll know how to go about fixing it up better because of the work I have done here,” one worker told Mrs. Mueller recently. Already, meetings of sewing and cooking classes have been held in the house. One member arrived rather breathlessly one day, and announced that she had only 28 cents with which to feed her family of six until noon the next day, when her husband's pay check was due. “We put our heads together, and helped her work out her problem,” a fellow worker said. “We planned a menu for the two days which—well, it wasn’t very grand—but it kept them from going hungry till they could buy more groceries.” Luncheon Arranged Twenty-eight members of the executive board have been invited to a luncheon which is to be prepared and served at the house tomorrow. All day meetings are to be held in the future on Tuesdays and Fridays. And in a storeroom on the second floor are pieces of furniture which are to be given out to needy families, who will know more about putting them to practical use because of the training they have had in furnishing the Demonstration House.

A toast to Indianapolis and some of the favorite menus . . . the pleasant places . . . and the season’s suggestions for doing the town. Watch for these tasty tidbits each and every Wednesday in this very same corner . . . and I’ll try to offer you a real guide to enjoyment. Try dining out more frequently ... the effect is astonishing on every member of the family. And tomorrow being Thursday Night . . . just why don't you begin following my hints right then?

Any time at all that I can give you further information on these or other points of interest .. . just give a ring to RI-5551 . . . and ask for

MARGOT'S GRILL is that informal little place at 1637 N. Meri-dian-st—the favorite rendezvous of art students. You, too, will enjoy the delicious Duck Dinners served every Sunday . . . 65c complete. In fact. MARGOT serves generously the very best home-cooked food . . . every day. n n n Um-m-m — Think of persimmon pudding as the sumptuous finish for your meal. (I know the recipe!)

.NOV. 20, 1935

Play Group Is to Open Year Dec. 7 Committees Chosen for Four Productions at Civic Playhouse. With committees chosen for the year. The Players are to begin work on their first production scheduled for Dec. 7 at the Civic Theater playhouse. Reginald W. Garstang, president, has announced Dr. John Ray Newcomb. Mrs. W. Austin Bruce and Jack Harding as the production committee. The entertainment committee is composed of Edward Gallahue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kothe, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieber and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. The December staff is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell. Dr. and Mrs. Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker. William H. Stafford Jr. and Percy Weer. Play Set for Feb. 1 The February play is to be on Feb. 1, and the committee is to include Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn are chairmen of the third production to be on March 7. Their assistants are to be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kothe. Miss Anne Ayres and Albert O. Deluse. The last performance is to be on May 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Harding are to be chairmen. They are to work with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Dale, Mr. and Mrs. W’alker Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde. Mrs. T. R. Mead is vice-president; Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, secretary; Charles Rockwood. treasurer, and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. fifth member of the executive committee.

Recent Bride Will Be Feted With Shower Misses Helen Elizabeth Martin and Florence Sanders are to be hostesses tonight at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. John Kenyon Collins, who was Miss Constance Roche before her marriage Nov. 8 in Chicago. The party is to be at Miss Martin's home. Guests with the bride's mother, Mrs. Sophia Roche, are to be Mrs. Walter Crow. Peru; Mrs. Kenneth Boese. Mrs. Martha Lee Pierce and Mrs. Martin Schneider. Others are to be Misses Helen Burge, Helen Ehrich, Katherine Hanna, Lena Lohrmann. Betty Roche, Janny Shaeffer and Margaret Turk. SORORITY TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE Theta Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Psi, is to be hostess chapter at the state convention of the sorority to be held in the Lincoln Saturday. A formal dinner-dance and bridge is to be held at night, following the business session. Chaperons for the dance include Messrs, and Mesdames C. E. Jackson, Hugh Brady and Hugh Storen. Approximately 200 members from 17 Indiana chapters are expected to attend the convention. Committee chairmen are Miss Violet Puccini, Scottsburg; Mrs. J. Max Montgomery, Scottsburg chapter president; Mrs. Russell C. Kuhel, South Bend, state president; Mrs. Joseph Barnette, South Bend, secretary, and Miss Effie Ellen Reas, Indianapolis, treasurer.

CIFALDI'S Villa Nova . . . "an eating place of distinction.” Perhaps you’ve tasted their delectable

chicken or steak dinners, and delighted in the refinement of this country manor. Its just the place to entertain your guests for Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi make it their business as well as their pleasure to see that every party is completely successful. Phone IR-5120,

and make your reservations now for Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, for these will be gala days at CIFALDI’S. It’s only a bit of a drive to Villa Nova—3 miles east of Irvington on National Route Forty. a o n Chestnut dressing is noteicorthy as an accessory to the meat. n o a THE GRAYLYNN BLUE ROOM takes particular pride in its regular four-course evening dinners . . .

frog legs and filet mignon being the especial treats. The price? 75 cents. But always a choice of 7 or 8 other tasty entrees to make selection more bewilder-

w

ing. Besides the fine food and the bar service . . . there’s always entertainment! At least 8 artists to amuse you (including Al. Andy and Doc) every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. P. S. Special luncheons are served for afternoon bridge parties. Phone LI-7351 for details. It's cozy in the BLUE ROOM —llth-st at Pennsylvania, * B a Have a good time . . , and I'll sea you tomorrow.

I