Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1935 — Page 8

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800 Dine, Dance at Guild Pre-Holiday Fete; Players Open Year With 2 Skits St. Margaret’s Party at Indianapolis Athletic Club Good Starter for Festive Mood; Adequate Fund for Hospital Is Assured. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor St. Margaret's Hospital Guild members are feeling grateful todav. They feel financially assured and satisfied that their fund supporti > the occupational therapy department at the City Hospital is adequate because more than 800 members and friends dined and danced at their annual pre-holiday party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. The party was a good starter for a holiday mood. There was, of course, shopping for new gowns before the party and before leaving home the floral offerings of husbands and friends arrived. New coiffures suggested by the hairdresser rejuvenated spirits. The holiday decorations

in the dining and ballroom were reminders that the Christmas season has arrived. Lively banter and laughter passed across the tables lighted by red tapers in holders of balsam branches, brightened with red and gold berries. Red lights reflected through evergreen boughs, decorating the wall lights, and Christmas trees strung with red lights formed a hedge around the orchestra platform. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president, danced in both rooms so that she might greet personally many of the guests, some, members of other philanthropic organizations. Her white pebble satin gown had a draped bodice, fastened with a cluster of pink shaded flowers. Mrs. G. E. Seybert, general chairman, was another who was smiling with the assurance that the party had realized

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Miss Burgan

the guild's ambitions. Her cardinal lace gown had trimmings of silver and with it she wore a gardenia corsage. The pattern of Mrs. Frank Hatfield’s dusty blue lace gown with its peplum trimmed jacket, was outlined with silver threads. The jacket’s short sleeves had wide full cuffs and the garland of flowers and leaves in her hair was silver.

Straps Match Belt The off-the-shoulder drape, massed with varigated velvet violets, of Mrs. Donald Carter’s copper upholster’s satin gown was held in place by braided straps, matching the belt. The round evening bag she carried was covered with the velvet flowers. A circlet of wine, pink and white pompoms was pinned in Mrs. Lewis Gausephol s hair. Her gown w r as of wine crepe. Mr-i. Albert Sterne had a rhinestone pin stuck in her hair. At the neckline of her green satin gown was a colonial arrangement of violet shaded flowers. The gown’s full sleeves had openings at the shoulders, where twists of the satin held them in place. Miss Frances Haight, whose mother, Mrs. Frank Haight, was a committee member, was at the party in an eggshell satin gown, which had its wide straps, pointing over the arms, interrupted at the shoulders by bands of gold sequins. Flowers Trim Gown Dubonnet and purple velvet flowers at the front neckline trimmed Mrs. John W. Kern's Dubonnet lace gown. Mayor Kern attended with a party of friends. Mrs. Charles Myers, wife of Dr. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, had a Hunter’s green velvet ascot tied at the throat of her silver lame tuxedo style gown. Black net floated over Mrs. Gayle Wolfe's silver and black lame gown. Coils of silver formed a band to : circle the neckline of Mrs. Donald 1 Mote’s vintage shaded gown, slightly gathered in front. Circlets of the silver swirled out over the arms. The silved band fastened high in back and the decolletage was triangular shaped. A red velvet cape flared over Mrs. Roland B. Tripp's white chiffon gown, its bodice gathered in Grecian drapes and the skirt flaring with accordion pleats. Coral and white beads glistened on the wide girdle of Mrs. M. L. Haymann’s white satin gown. Wears Quaint Gown Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield, Mrs. Francis Sinex’ guest, wore the quaint black crepe gown with Queen Anne collar, which belonged to her great-grandmother. A rhinestone studded comb sparkled in her hair. The garnet pin in the hair of Mrs. Henry Dollrnan Jr. matched the slippers she wore with her silver lame gown, fashioned in Grecian style. Difficulties of the New York cosmetic queen (Mrs. Paul R. Matthews) who refused to pay gangsters for protection regaled the players in “Broadway Amazons” at the Civic Theater Saturday night. They laughed their way through. ‘‘Our Happy Home,” portraying the turmoil of a household increased during the depression by a sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Dudley Gallahue arrived backstage to dress for her role in “Broadway Amazons” in a blue crystelle gown, topped with a short white ermine cape. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle played one of the gangsters. When she danced later at •the Woodstock Club, she was smart in an ensemble, composed of a black skirt and silver blouse. The blouse was pleated below the waistline in front, and a colorful bit of chiffon was tucked around the neckline and held in place by rhinestone clips. Hat Contrasts The white ermine hat which Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II wore picked up the contrasting note of her black velvet gown, which had pleated sleeves and black and white sash. Mrs. Val Nolan's gown was of green metallic cloth. She and Mr. Nolan attended Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb's dinner party, which also included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rabb, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and Bloor Schleppy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey entertained informally at their home before the play for Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Miner. Emmett Hall, Walker W. Winslow, Ward Dean and Charles Wells. GUILD TO HAVE PATIENTS' PARTY The annual Christmas party of Sunnyside Guild for patients at Sunnyside is to be tomorrow afternoon, under direction of Mrs. Park Akin and Mrs. O. P. Fauchier. The program is to include music by Amos Otstot and his orchestra and by Jimmy Curry and Mary O'Reare; dances by Miss Joyce Roesch. acrobatic dancer, and numbers by the Harmony Trio, which is composed of Ruth Hutchison, violinist; Eloise Walker, pianist, and Jeanne Brown, accordianist. Readings are to be given by Barbara Anne Shaneberger and Patricia Anne Whittemore, pupils of Mrs. Chantilla White. Mrs. Floyd Mattice and Mrs. Richard Tuttle are to have charge of refreshments. Meeting Is Postponed Monthly meeting of II Jamalie Club, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Dec. 17, when club members are to be joined by their husbands for a Christmas party.

Delta Gamma Alumnae Party Is Friday Night Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, Indianapolis Delta Gamma Alumnae president, announces the annual Christmas party at 8 Friday night in the Butler University chapter house, 269 Buckingham-dr. Initiation services are to be held for graduates from Butler and Indiana University chapters. Mrs. Addison Dowling, Indianapolis Association Pan-Hellenic representative, is to talk on “Louder Please,” the play to be sponsored by the association for the scholarship fund. Sorority members are asked to donate canned goods, toys or clothing for Christmas baskets to be given needy families. Holly wreaths, candles and Christmas trees will be used in decorating for the party. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Paul Beard, chairman; Mrs. Glen Jackson, and Mrs. Grover Turner. Mrs. Gerald Redding is philanthropic committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard C. Discher and Miss Mary Louise Dennis.

‘Painted Pig’ Is Next in Series of Marionettes Harry Fowler, assisted by members of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League of Indianapolis, is to present another marionette performance, “The Painted Pig,” at the John Herron Art Institute at 3 Sunday, m Sculpture Court. The play is adapted from Elizabeth Morrow’s book, “The Painted Pig.” Rene d’Marnoncourt, who did the illustrations for the book, is an authority on Mexican art and history. Costumes and scenery of the play have been cop.ed as closely as possible from his work. The series of marionette shows is being held at the museum to interest children in the current exhibits. ATHLETIC CLUB TO SWIM, PLAY BRIDGE December activities for the Woman's Athletic Club were announced today by Mrs. J. S. Barth, president. A swimming party and bridge party are to be given for members and guests Wednesday, followed by a buffet supper. A dinner bridge is to be held Dec. 17 at the Marott for members and guests. Miss Helena Wanner is arrangements chairman, assisted by Misses Catherine Casserly. Gertrude Corydon and Charlotte Zoller, and Mesdames Mary Wilcox, Irene Grammer and Frank Fox. Eastern Star Elects New officers of Corinthian Chapter No. 456. Order of Eastern Star, are Mrs. Ennis Suesz, worthy matron; Sylvester Butler, worthy patron; Mrs. Maude Case, associate matron; Joseph Hancock, associate patron; Mrs. Merle Kester, secretary; Mrs. Malinda Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hancock, conductress, and Mrs. Maude Dean, associate conductress.

Women Shoppers Warned by Detective Who Follows Advice by Not Buying Presents

BY HELEN LINDSAY DETECTIVE Chief Fred Simon spends his noon hours, the only tune he is away from his office, roaming through downtown department stores. But the chief isn't doing his Christmas shopping. He's looking over the crowds, to see where he needs to station detectives. And in those jaunts he has strengthened his years-old contention that women are careless shoppers; particularly at Christmas time. “They look at something at one counter; then walk off to another, and leave their purses lying at the first stop,” Chief Simon said. "They stand at bargain tables and grab with both hands through piles of materials. While they have both hands busy and their purses hanging on their arms, thieves get busy. “Or a woman walks into a store restroom and takes off her rings and watch while she washes her hands. When she leaves, she forgets the jewelry. And then she expects to find it when v >- sues back, although hundreds oi , sons pass in and out of those restrooms continuously.”

Guild Presents Charity Dance; Players Open Their Season

EVENTS $ 4:^ * p of A A IJ W programs . iM'- * * * * Birthday Luncheon Club. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. E E Reese, 242 E.

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild members and friends danced and dined Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to raise funds to aid the guild’s occupational therapy department at City Hospital as The Players entertained with their first productions of the season at the Civic Theater. 1. Mrs. Dudley Gallahue. anew Players’ member, was in the cast of “Broadway Amazons.” 2. Mrs. Donaldson Trone (left) and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, St. Margaret’s president, worked

Proceeds of Play Are to Swell Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Fund

Funds from the Indianapolis PanHellenic Association’s play, “Louder Please,” which is to be given at the Civic Theater Dec. 14 to 19, are to be applied to the scholarship loan fund. Twenty upper-classwomen in Indiana colleges now are being aided through this fund, and 11 new loans have been made this year, one to an Indiana University student and 10 to Butler students. Application for loans are made through the committee, of which Miss Frieda Back, Technical High School, is chairman. Other committee members are Miss Esther Renfrew, Butler; Miss Louise Mills, Shortridge; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Broad Ripple; Mrs. Finley Wright, Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Allen Shull. Manual. Tickets for “Louder Please” are being sold through Pan-Hellenic board members and committee members. Others handling tickets are Miss

CHRISTMAS shopping troubles are not always in the stores, however. Chief Simon has a word to say about packages left in parked automobiles. “I wish shoppers would realize that bundles never should be left in automobiles, even if the doors are locked,” he said with a sigh. “A thief sees those packages, and it's a simple matter for him to take a wrench and twist the door handle until it opens. The best way to get your Christmas packages home is to have the store deliver them.” Sometimes women return to their homes from a shopping tour to find they have had unexpected visitors while gone. They find their homes rifled and everything of value which can be moved easily gone. “That’s because women still believe they can hide their doo; keys in the milk box, or the mail box. or under the door mat,” the chief explains. "That's a foolish thing to do; any clever thief knows where to look for hidden keys.” Chief Simon would like to send "very Indianapolis woman shopper a pre-holiday greeting card.

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weeks before the dance making arrangements. 3. Mrs. Forest Hindsley (left) and Mrs. James R. Blacklidge were guests at the guild dance. 4. Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley (left) and Mrs. Clair Kimber attended a dinner party before coming to the theater to witness the two one-act plays. 5. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon (left), Robert Ferriday Jr. (standing), Mrs. Maynard Halverson and Mr. Halverson, played in “Our Happy Home,” the second of the Players’ productions.

Charlotte Wainwright, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Alpha Delta Theta; Mrs. Mason King, Alpha Phi; Mrs. O. M. Helmer, Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. Malcolm Sew'ell, Chi Omega; Mrs. Addison Dowling, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Robert Berner, Delta Zeta; Mrs. Wendell Hicks, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Paul Suits. Kappa Delta; Miss Hazel Abbath, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. William Hutchinson, Sigma Kappa, and Miss Isabel Eddy, Zeta Tau Alpha. Work to Be Shown An exhibition of members’ work is to be displayed at the tea to be arranged by the exhibits committee of the arts and interests group of the Junior League of Indianapolis, at 4 tomorrow at Mrs. Louis Burckhardt's home, 3159 N. Pennsylvaniast. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle is the committee chairman, and is in charge of arrangement of the photographs and linoleum prints.

Encircled with the traditional holly and ribbons, it would bear a list of “don’ts” which, if followed, would save him and his department a lot of trouble. He would say: n n n “Tt/TERRY CHRISTMAS! Please IVI lock your door and take the key with you when you leave home to do your shopping. “Carry your purse under your arm at all times, and don’t lay it down on counters. “Keep your jewelry on until you get home. “Don't lay your packages down in a store and walk off and forget them. “And let the store deliver your packages; don't leave them locked in a parked car.” But, to the women who do any of these things, despite his warnings, he has a final word of advice. “As soon as you lose anything, report it immediately to police headquarters.” he says. If every one had the confidence in the chief and his men that Mrs. Simon has. calls to the station would be more frequent than

Prof. Berry to Describe Fund of A. A. U. W. Prof. Lillian Gay Berry, only woman to serve as president of the Classical Association of the Middlewest and South, is to describe the A. A. U. W. national million dollar fellowship fund tomorrow at the annual fellowship dinner of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, in the Woman’s Department Club. Prof. Berry is a member of the Indiana University Latin department faculty and is co-author of a Latin textbook adopted in Indiana. Mrs. George A. Schumacher is branch fellowship chairman. Christmas carols are to be sung under the direction of Miss Kathryn M. Bowlby and accompanied by Mrs. O. M. Helmer. “The Gift,” a play appropriate to the Christmas season written by Marie A. Foley, is to be read by Mesdames Walter P. Morton, Willis B. Lincoln ,Jr., John A. Cejnar, William O. Johnson and L. L. Swartz, under direction of Mrs. E. M. Schofield, drama chairman. Mrs. H. F. Dunlap and Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton are to be in charge of hostesses welcoming new members and Mrs. James R. Spalding is in charge of dinner arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. Donald Wright, telephone chairman. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, branch president, is to preside. At 10 tomorrow morning Miss Helene Pleasance is to give an organ recital at Christ Episcopal Church for the arts and interests group, and is to give a short talk on organ technique and music. Tudor Dance Dec. 23 Invitations have been issued for the Tudor Hall Alumnae dance Dec. 23 at Woodstock Club. Miss Florence Barrett, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Wells Hampton and Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett, Jane Fitton, Virginia Roberts, Eileen Booker and Julianne Campbell.

they are. And the chief says that this month there are plenty. “My own wife went shopping one day, and when she got home she telephoned me,” he says. “ ‘I forgot a whole basketful of packages and left them some place down town.’ she said.” according to Chief Simon. “ ‘You go look for them.’ ” # * DOES the chief follow his own directions in Christmas shopping? “I do better than that,” he says. “I just don’t do any Christmas shopping. I give donations to various organizations—not very much, but I do try to help all of them I can. “I give the cleaning woman, the laundress and my wife and son checks. “I don't exactly call those Christmas presents, but they save me a lot of trouble. “I don't have to wrap them up in all the Christmas paper and ribbons. And I don’t have to shop for them. And those are Christmas packages that you don't forget and leave in the stores downtown.”

• E VENTS PROGRAMS Birthday Luncheon Club. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. E. E. Reese, 242 E. 12th-st. Procter Club. 2:30 p. m. Tues. Propylaeum. Mrs. Thomas Wynne, hostess. Miss Eleanor Ferris, “Are Movie Makers Martyrs?” P.-T. A. Dramatic Club School 82. 7:45 p. m. Tues. Two one-act plays, “A Tempest in a Hat Shop” and “Not a Man in the House.” Mrs. Carl Duncan, director. Indianapolis Educational Council. W T ed. Mrs. Edwin R. Rahe, 1167 W. 35th-st. Christmas party, luncheon, business meeting. Mrs. C. B. Casselman, program chairman. Women’s Society, Indianapolis Florists. Mon. Mrs. Frank Luebking, 56 N. Sherman-dr. Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Miss Minnie Rieman, assistants. Christmas party, business meeting. Associated Stenotypists of America. 8 p. m. Tues. Hollyhock Hill. Dinner, Christmas party. SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Tonight. Miss Clara Belle Woolery. Election. Indiana Law School Chapter, Phi Delta Delta. Tues. Miss Telia Haines, Christmas party. Gift exchange. CHURCH GROUPS Social Circle, Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Wed. Mrs. Hershel Lewsader, 1616 Brookside-av. Covered-dish luncheon, business meeting, party. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Mothers' Club, Ketcham Kindergarten. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. HSrry Shotts, 730 Somerset-av. Card party. Mrs. Harry Brouhard, Mrs. Guy Perry, assistants. CARD PARTIES Sacred Heart Church. 2 p. m. Tues. Hall, Palmer and Meridiansts. Bingo party, supper. New Hope Council 49, D. of A. Tonight. Hall, Morris and Lee-sts. Euchre, bingo.

Women Voters Urge Qualified State Workers Preparing for a possible special session of the Indiana Legislature, the Indiana League of Women Voters has sent a letter to legislators urging them to consider the necessity of qualified public servants as administrators of the Federal Socir-1 Security Act. “The* League particularly is interested in this problem,” the letter says, “remembering that you are planning for years to come, with their possible changing political administrations. “Vast appropriations and farleaching social changes must be provided to enabje Indiana to function under the Federal Social Security Act. Lives of most citizens will be affected, as both the indigent and thrifty are taken under the wing of government protection. “We know you must be cognizant of the particular problem of the selection and retention of qualified employes in the administration of this act. “We were disappointed that a measure providing for a state system of public personnel management did not reach completion during the regular session of the seventy-ninth General Assembly. We believe that the importance of the problem in Administration of the Federal Act can not fail to engage your attention and merit your support, in the event of a special session.” LEGION IS TO OPEN SERIES OF DANCES First of a series of dinner dances by the Auxiliary and Indianapolis Post 4. American Legion, is to be held Saturday night at the Propylaeum. Louis Yochem. post adjutant, is general chairman.

MUSICIANS TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Miss Marjorie Shilling, pianist, and Miss Mary Louise Malia, violinist, are to give numbers on the program at the Christmas meeting of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club Wednesday, at the chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr. Miss Farretta De Zalt, is to give readings, and members are to present Chrismas gifts for the chapter house kitchen. A business meeting is to follow the luncheon at 1. Flower Mission Will Celebrate Its Anniversary Sixtieth anniversary of the Indianapolis Flower Mission founding is to be celebrated Jan. 16 at the annual meeting, according to Mrs. David Ross, president. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Mrs. Edward Ferger are luncheon chairmen. The nominating committee includes Mrs. C. M. Turner, chairman, and Mrs. F. H. Cheyne and Mrs. Lloya Bowers, assistants. All Flower Mission dependent families are to receive Christmas dinners and the children are to receive toys. The Christmas committee includes Mrs. Fred Noerr, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Bowers. SORORITY TO AID NEEDY AT HOLIDAY Contributions of toys, food and clothing are to be brought by members of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club at a luncheon at 1:30 Saturday, Dec. 14. Miss Mildred Blacklidge. 6121 Central-av, is to be hostess. The articles are to be put into Christmas baskets for the needy.

DEC. 9, 1935

Art Division Will Be Told of Pottery Demonstration on Color, Form, Glaze Is Set for Tomorrow. Demonstration on form, color and glaze in the making of modern pottery is to be given at 2 tomorrow by J. J. Marek to the Parlor Talk Group. Art Department, Womans Department Club. The demonstration and talk are to be given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, and are to be followed by a community sing, led by Mrs. Charles A. Breece. Miss Bettie Bair is to give Christmas readings. Mrs. Morton is to be assisted by her vice chairmen, Mesdames C. C. Wysong. Lewis G. Ferguson. James T. Hamill and Edward L. Pedlow. Mrs. Albert E. Adair is chairman of tea hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting her are to be Mesdames Forrest W. Danner. V. H. Rothley, George P. Steinmetz, Frederick H. Bowen and Claude T. Hoover. The Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association is to meet at 12.30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, 1927 N. Delaware-st. Canned fruits and jellies are to be donated for Christmas charities.

Theta Alumnae Arrange Annual Yule Gathering Miss Charlene Heard, assisted by Miss Martha Rose Scott and Miss Martha Haworth, are making arrangements for the Christmas meeting of Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The covered-dish supper is to be held at, 6 Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 442 W. 46th-st. Mrs. Ray Devaney, spread chairman. is to be assisted by Mrs. Lester Ford, Mrs. Adrian Nail and Miss Betty Lee. Arrangements are to be discussed for the alumnae dance next month. Miss Magdalene Adams is dance chairman and Miss Virginia Goodwin, president. Mothers Plan Program On the Christmas program of the Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club tomorrow at the chapter house are to be MLss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and the Theta chorus, which is to sing carols. Mrs. J. E. McGaughey is luncheon and meeting chairman, and is to be assisted by Mesdames Paul Kilby, Robert McKechnie. G. C. Moore, Max Bailey, W. J. Blackley, George Woody and Josephine* Symms. Mrs. Will H. Adams is to lead devotions. ST RAW N RECEPTION COMMITTEE NAMED Frank A. Butler, Columbia Club president, has named Miss Genevieve Brown, chairman of a women’s reception committee to assist the general committee of the club in the reception of Silas H. Strawn. Mr. Strawn, who is to arrive tomorrow, is to address the club on “The Problems of the Citizen.” This is the second in a series of political talks to be held at the club. Mrs. Roemler-Kinnaird is vice chairman and assistants include Mesdames Franklin S. Reynolds, Cambridge City; Samuel Fletcher, Bloomfield Moore, Fred C. Gause, Eben H. Wolcott. Archie N. Bobbitt, Samuel Lewis Shank, Arthur R. Robinson. Harriet W. Toner, Anderson; Harry K. Green, Aileen Kidd, Everett E. Neal, Noblesville, Paul C. Wetter, Hubert Jordan, Henry Campbell. George Jeffrey. Louis Markun, Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Fern Norris, Clarence H. Beach, Clarence R. Martin, R. A. Bingham, Taylor Groninger, Mary Ranier, Fred Sims, Bert Morgan, E. C. Rumpler, Walter Krull, James L. Murray C. W. Irwin, John K. Ruckelshaus, Wolf Sussman, Irving W. Lemaux, Ralph M. Spann, Harry Fenton and Miss Jessie Levy. ALPHA ETA CLUB TO FETE GUESTS Guests are to be invited to the Christmas meeting of Alpha Eta Latreian Club tomorrow afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Mrs. Albert A. Fessler, hostess chairman and president, in charge. Miss Grace A. Emery of Technical High School faculty is to discuss the “Road to Rome,” followed by musical program by Miss Bernice Reagan. violinist, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Campbell. Assisting Mrs. Fessler are to be Mesdames Russell William, Mark Hamer, Mabel Williams, Carl R. Reynolds and Hugo W. Fechtman. CERVUS CLUB TO CLOTHE BOY, GIRL Cervus Club gave a Christmas luncheon and party at the Claypool today. Arrangements were made to clothe a boy and girl of school age and to fill Christmas baskets. Mrs. A. M. Pollard, president, was hostess. Mrs. N. B. Tichenor is hospitality chairman and Mrs. C. J. Austermiller is ways and means chairman. Assisting Mrs. Pollard were Mesdames William Armitage. Harry Wiebke, John Soltau, H. C. Rohr, E. T. Von Burg and Martin Colling. CLUB ARRANGES CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Charles Roller is to be hostess for the Christmas party and luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist Club tomorrow. She is to be assisted by Mrs. J. E. Andrews and Mrs. C. E. Ferrel. Gifts are to be exchanged by members, and a program of carols is to be given by Mary Ann McCleary. Christmas readings are to be given by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Ferrel. Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford McMurty. • Club Is Entertained Mrs. Emery Depoty entertained members of the Excelsior Club at a Christmas dinner recently at her home, 5660 Madison-rd.’ Paul Michael distributed gifts and Mrs. Marie Michael gave a speech of welcome.