Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Officers at Fort Outline Yule Events Col. 0. P. Robinson and Wife to Come Here for Christmas. BV BEATRICE BI'RGAN Editor welcome sign will be hang- -*■ ing out during Ihr holiday season at Lieut. and Mrs. Francis G. Hall's quarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Thp Halls are waiting arrival of Mrs. Halls parents. Col. and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson from New York on Dec. 23.

Shortly after the Hall’s colorful military wedding last summer at the Fort chapel. Col. and Mrs. Robinson left for New York, where Col. Robinson is on the staff of the College of the City of New York Thp Robinson's son. George, is to come from Indi-

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Miss Burgan

ana University to spend the holidays with the family. Lieut. Oljv<- r p Robinson Jr., stationed at the Fort, will join his sister and young brother in welcoming their parents. Daughter Expected MaJ. and Mrs. Clifford Bluemel are expecting their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bluemel, to return from a trip to Honolulu in time to be with them during the holidays. She is to stop at Texas for a visit before taking the train for home. Thp Bluemel's son. Edwin, is to return from Purdue University for the Christmas season. One of the usual Saturday night dances is to he hpld at the Officers’ Club Saturday night, and on Dec. 31 the Fort officers and their wives and families are to dance as a welcome to the N°w Year. B B B Mothers and fathers with sons and daughters in colleges are shopping early to reserve time during the holidays to be with their families. Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger are making preparations to spend Christmas at home with their daughter, Miss Margaret Anne Clippinger, who is to arrive home from Wellesley College on Dec. 21, and their son, H. Foster Clippinger Jr., who is to return the same day from Dartmouth College. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Richardson will be arriving from Detroit ! a few days after Miss Martha Julian Coleman returns from Wells j College to vacation with Mrs. Richardson's and Miss Coleman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers are counting on their daughter. Miss Judith Chambers, to come home from Vassar College on Dec. 20. The returning students from Cornell University include Harold Cunning Jr., who is to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunning. Miss Jean Van Riper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper, and student at Wellesley College is expected to arrive from college Dec. 21 for the Christmas holidays. She is to entertain several friends at a buffet supper Dec. 22. Another college student who is to entertain her friends during the holidays is Miss Ruth Cronk, student at Mount Holyoke. Miss Cronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A, B. Cronk, is to give a tea Dec. 27. A group of friends of Bates Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, are to be guests ai a house party in Brown County Dec. 21 and 22.

Unique Dinner Is Arranged by Children’s Guild Members of the White Cross Children's Cheer Guild and their husbands are to attend the progressive dinner party to be given Saturday with Mrs. Charles T. Coy. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lelßnd S. Engmark, president, and Mrs. A. E. Vehline. First course is to be served at Mrs. Coy’s home. 526 E. Fall Creek-pkwy. Other hostesses are to be Mrs. W. W. Peelle. 2003 N. New Jersey-st; Mrs. Vehling. 5531 Carrollton-av, and Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson, 3104 Guilford -a v. Mrs. Engmark is to assist Mrs. Vehling in serving the main course At each home Christmas decorations are to be used. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Joseph A. Brower and Mrs. Bernadine McAree are to entertain tonight at the home of the latter, 2152 N Meridian-st. for a bride-to-be. Miss Helen Beck, who is visiting here from New York. Miss Beck s parents. Mr. and Mr.*. E W. Beck, have announced her engagement to Edward Joseph Mader. New York. The wedding is to take place here next month. Other guests are to be Mrs. Beck. Mesdames Delbert L Rasenor. Greenfield: Mesdames John D. Pearson. H. Reagan Carev. K. R. Zimmer. Thurza Jones. Dudley Gallahue, Raymond C. Fox. F E Deupree and James R. Law and Misses Btty Augustus. Cornelia Bates. Mary Zimmer, Virginia Bates and Elinor Beck. ORIGINAL STORY TO BE READ TO CLUB Mrs. Paul Duckwall is to read an original story at the annual Christmas party of the Narrators, to meet tonight at Mrs. Merton A. Johnstons home. 3180 Kenwood-av. Members are to participate in a treasure hunt and gift exchange Mrs. Thomas Carlin and Miss Virginia Patterson are to be guests. Speaker Booked Samuel R. Harrell is to talk on “Mountain Trails" at the Indianapolis Literary Club meeting Monday at the clubrooms in the D. A. R. chapter house.

Group Approves Movie, ‘Little Men,'for Children

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EVENTS PROGRAMS Book Review Club. 8 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, review of "Old Jewels" and “Mary Queen of Scotland.” Bay Laurel. W. C. T. U. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fri. West Michigan Street M. E. Church. Institute. Mrs. William G. Morgan, devotions; local directors, demonstration. Mrs. Dessie Rogers, white ribbon recruit service. County directors of departments, guests. Covereddish luncheon. Mrs. Claude Faulkner, president. Fayette Club. 12:30 Fri. Mrs. Ross E. Winder, 1157 W. 31-st. Christmas party. Business meeting. Gift exchange. Mrs. Winder, president. Lecture. Prop.vlaeum Club. 10:30 Thurs. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. “The Three Great Greek Tradegians.” Open to the public, SORORITIES Janet Ada Thurs. Luncheon. Mrs. Lucille Neely. Evadne. Tonight. Miss Patricia Thompson. 621 Highland-dr. Fledge services. MOTHERS GROUP Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club. Butler University. 8 p. m. Thurs. Chapter house. 705 W. Hampton-dr. Christmas party. CARD PARTIES Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club. 8 p. m. Thurs. Fountain Square Theater-bldg. Bingo party. For Christmas fund. LODGES Golden Rule Chapter. 413 O. E. S. 6:30 Fri. Call meeting. Temple. North. Ulinois-st. Regular meeting at 8. Election. Members urged to attend. Mrs. Alice Goodnight, worthy matron.

Pi Phi Alumnae, Guests to Hear Mrs. Demarchus Brown Friday

When Mrs Demarchus Brown addresses the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Friday at the Propylaeum, guests are to be entertained. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta province president, and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton are to be chairmen. Miss Sara. Elizabeth Miller, president, has announced Miss Helen

DIRECTS SHOW

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Miss Alice Marie Woolling (above) is general chairman for the -ignth annual Butler University doll show which is to open Monday on the Fairview campus. The show is being sponsored by the Butler Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Proceeds are to be used to buy clothing for the needy; unsold dolls are to be donated to the Riley Hospital. A silver loving cup is to be awarded the organization having the best entry. The 1934 cup was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLASS SCHEDULES WEEK’S MEETINGS Self-expression classes of the Young Women's Christian Association taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler have scheduled meetings this week. Day classes met today when a review of Bess Streeter Aldrich's book. "Spring Came on Forever." was gren. Christmas play reading also was held. Evening classes are to hold r 6:15 dinner tomorrow, followed by a program of toasts and a panel jury on Ethiopia, Former pupils and friends have been invited to attend.

Barrett as chairman of the annual founders’ day banquet here in April. Miss Miller reports that the thirty-second biennial sorority convention is to be at Edgewater Beach, ; Chicago. June 21 to 27. She is to submit suggestions for improving alumnae associations and clubs to a pre-convention commit- | tee of five members from various parts of the United States. Sixteen alumnae clubs in Delta province. according to Mrs. Scott, are ■ to participate. Mrs. Scott has announced that the Amy B. Onken scholarship, donated annually bv L. G. Balfour, formerly of Indianapolis, has been awarded Miss Ann Osborn, Univer- | sity of Michigan. The local alumnae club has made gifts to the sorority's national fellowship and endowment funds. Pi Phi is among the various coli lege sororities to make reports to | the committee on college Panhell- | enics at the three-dav national ! meeting this month at Edgewater Gulf, Biloxi, Miss.

Shortridge Boy to Give Puppet Play on Friday Tiny Tim and all members of the Cratchett family in Dickens’ "Christmas Carol" are to entertain at Caleb Mills Hall at 2:30 Friday, in a puppet show staged and directed by Bob Lohman. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lohman, 1450 Hoytav. The puppets were made by Bob. who first began work of this kind as a grade school pupil in Gary, after seeing Tony Sarg's marionette shows. Bob is a Shortridge High School junior. The show Friday is a preholiday treat for Shortridge freshmen. and other invited guests are members of the Shortridge Drama League and members of the Shortridge Marionette Club. Assisting Bob in speaking parts are to be Charlotte Lohman. Cecil Hurt, Dovey Hurt, and Betty Rush. SCOUT GUARDIANS ARE GIVEN HONORS Members of the six weeks' Guardians' training course of the Camp Fire Girls have received leather honors as recognition of completion of the training. The ceremonial was conducted by Miss Helen L. Nichols last night at the headquarters. Songs followed the presentation of honors and certificates from national headquarters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Paul R. Summers and (left to right) Mary Jean Briggs, John Allison Briggs, and Jo Ann Sum- | mers have just put their stamp of approval on the picture. “Little ; Men.” to be presented at the Zar- ; ing Friday and Saturday nights ; and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Summers is a member of I the American Association of Unij versity Women which is indorsing | the picture ror audiences of chili dren. The group, other members of | the association and women inter- | ested in pictures suitable for chil- | dren saw a pre-view of the show I before denoting their approval. YULE TABLEAUX TO BE PARTY FEATURE Reading of “The Bird's Christmas Carol" by Mrs. John White with illustrations by tableaux by the Cen- | tral Players is to feature the Yule- ; tide party of the Patroness group ; of Sigma Alpha lota. Active and alumnae chapters of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, are to be guests at the party at 8 Friday at Odeon Hall. Each member of the Patroness group is to invite, two guests and each active and alumnae mem- ; bers is to have one guest. Members and guests are to bring canned food for the needy. Mrs. White, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Anton Scherrer, Arthur Taylor, Dilwin Batty and T. P. Woodson.

Woman’s Club Outlines Party to Mark Yule Christmas party of the Woman's Rotary Club is to be held Thursday, Dec. 19, at the Propylaeum with a special musical program py the Pauline Schellschmidt ensemble. Miss Schellschmidt. commentator, is to give the story of the program of extracts from “The Nutcracker Suite” by Tschaikowsky. The program is to begin at 8:20. The ensemble includes Mrs. William Devin and Mrs. Claire Cox. sopranos: Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto; Mrs. Frank Edenharter. piano: Mrs. Louise SchellschmidtKoehne, harpist, and Miss Mary Kapp, violinist. Mrs. Edenharter and Mrs. Koehne are members of the Woman's Rotary Club.

WED THANKSGIVING

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Mrs. Hubert Butcher (above) w/s Miss Gertrude Franz, daughter of Mrs. Anna Franz, before her marriage Nov. 28. FISHERS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S TROTH Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher announce engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Craig Fisher, to Thomas Olcott Keeney. Evansville. The wedding is to take place late this winter and the couple is to live in Evansville. Both are graduates of Indiana University. Miss Fisher is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Choral Club Sets Dance for Monday Affair to Follow First Concert of Year at Academy. Continuing an old custom, a committee is arranging a dance for Monday night following the MaennerChors opening concert at the Academy of Music. Franz Binninger and Frank M. Cox are co-chairmen of the entertainment committee, composed of Edw'ard H. Mueller. Walter Heitkam. William Noelke. Otto Ehrgott and. Albert O. Deluse. John P. Frenzel Jr., president, is chairman of the music committee, w'hich also includes F. W. Pintzke, George Schmidt and Edward LaSchelie. Pianist to Aid Chorus The chorus is to be assisted at its concert by Frieda Galantiare, Chicago pianist. A musical program, community singing of Christmas carols, gift exchange and a card party are to feature the Christmas party of the Ladies’ Society. Indianapolis Maennerchor, Friday in the Academy of Music building. Mrs. Franz Binninger, chairman, has announced that executive board members are to be hostesses. They include Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. president; Mrs. Alice Mueller, vice president; Miss Mary Eymann, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Rhoades, financial secretary; Miss Lena Schramm, assistant financial secretary, and Miss Emma Minturn, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Max H. Wall, are to present a program of German and English songs. Chairmen Named At the recent reorganization meeting Mrs. Irrgang appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. William Noelke, house; Mrs. Binninger, hostess; Mrs. Edward H. Mueller, program: Mrs. Frieda Deluse. inactive membership; Mrs. George Grabhorn, active membership; Mrs. F, W. pintzke, telephone, and Miss Marie Leppert. publicity. In addition to monthly card parties and guest day teas the annual musicale-tea is to be held on May 8. The society has been active for 38 years and has a membership of 65. It was organized to further the social life among Maennerchor members and to support its musical undertakings.

Mrs. White Is Chairman for I. A. C. Bridge Mrs. Edwin G. White is chairman of hostesses for the next luncheon and bridge party for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests Jan. 14 at the club. At the party yesterday with Mrs. Joseph W. Stickney as chairman, red tapers in bases of cedar branches, interspersed with holly berries, provided seasonal decorations. Mrs. Berry Cooper was hostess for five tables from Anderson. Her guests included: Mesdames C. K. Hopkins, G. B. Sefton Jr., E. C. Morrison, Verl Cooper, Simeon Stewart, C. H. Foldtmann, S. S. Meadows, Norman Ross, Earl Sells, S. W. Litzenberger, R. J. Logan, A. H Vestal, George Crouse, R. M. Critchfield, C. S. Swayze, Ralph E. Hanna, John Westerfield, Ward Stilson, H. W. Gante, Edward Turnquist, Robert Louden and L. L. Nesbifc. WAR CLOUDS FADING , PROFESSOR ASSERTS War between Italy and League of Nations members is less likely now than earlier, A. D. Beeler, Butler University history professor, told members of the American Association of University Women international relations group today. “Likelihood of war never was great at any time.” Dr. Beeler said, "because government heads have been favorable to Mussolini's general scheme in Ethiopia. “We might be more inclined to work up a little indignation against Mussolini’s swashbuckling attitude if we did not know British dominant political considerations have been mostly responsible for the belated support of the League's action against Italy.” Dr. Lillian Gay Berry 7. Indiana University faculty member, spoke ! at the A. A. U. W. fellowship din- i ner meeting last night at the Woman’s Department Club.

Christmas Skit to Be Offered by Study Group "Christmas Eve in the Holly Room of the Harmonie Hotel’’ is the skit, to' be presented by the Harmonie Opera Study Club at 2:30 Monday in the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Holly and red tapers are to be used for decorations in keeping with the skit theme. In the cast are to be Mesdames Robert Bonner. Robert Blake, Ruth S. Devin. S. E. Fenstermaker, Jessamine B. Fitch, William Stark, Claire Cox. Helen B. Faucett, Mae Parr. Frances Rybolt Berta Ruick, John W. Hutchings. Camille Fleig and Misses Jean Orloff. Virginia Leyenberger and Pauline Schellschmidt. The program was arranged by Mrs. Norman L. Schneider. MISS ROSS NAMED EDITOR FOR CLUB Miss Louise Eleanor Ross has been appointed editor of the Women's Press Club bulletin. The announcement. was made yesterday by Mrs. Raymond H. Stone, president, at the annual Christmas luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The program included a tableau posed by Mrs. J. B. Collins; stories of Christmas in other lands by Miss Rosa KostofT and Miss Victoria Marsulescu. and talks by Miss Hazel Ann Flater. MooresvillP: Mrs. Phillip Zoercher. Miss Ross. Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Mrs. C. O. Robinson and Mrs. W iliam Herschell.

Collegians Need Study in Travel, Says Aid Worker

BY HELEN LINDSAY C’OLLEGE students may be 4 able to pass a course in French 111. but they would flunk a course in train travel. As she prepares for a deluge of bewildered co-eds going home for Christmas vacation. Miss Eleanore Jones. Travelers' Aid worker at. the Union Station, wishes the modern college curriculum w'ould include such a study. "They spend their allowance on one last fling at school, and save only enough to buy their tickets home," Miss Jones explains. "They forget the possibility of missing train connections, or of losing the ticket. And the Travelers’ Aid has to help them get to their destination. Os course they reimburse us, but its surprising that boys and girls can reach college age and have so little responsibility.” Though vacationists present a problem at this season, the regular business of the Travelers’ Aid is with run-away boys and girls, immigrants and elderly people, Miss Jones says. B B B “C'INCE Europe has become em*3 broiled in war. we have large numbers of foreigners coming through Indianapolis daily, seeking a refuge from possible army service,” Miss Jones explains. “Many young men of fighting age who can obtain a visa into this country and go to the homes of relatives, apparently are leaving their European homes. “We recently had a young man whose passport showed that he was born in Louisville, Ky„ yet he could not speak a word of English. He was a Syrian, who was born in this country, but had been taken back to his parents’ home at an early age. He returned to America to avoid army service.” Aiding foreigners presents many problems to Travelers’ Aid workers. Miss Jones recently assisted an Italian girl to make train connections by using an improvised sign language. “She w'as on her w'ay to a West Virginia mining settlement, and had a long wait here. Like most foreigners, she had many paper bundles. In one of them she carried her lunch, and I tried t.o tell her to eat it w'hile she w'aited here, but I had difficulty in making her understand. “I circled finger around the face of my watch, to show her how long she would have to w’ait. Torrents of Italian, which I could not understand, were her answer. Finally I caught a familiar word —she wanted coffee. "I took her to the restaurant in the station, and ordered coffee for her. Then she was satisfied, and after putting five lumps of sugar in the coffee, she drank it and ate her lunch. B B B “ A FTER W'e put her on the fl train, we queried Logan to see if she had reached there all right. She had. and five different families of Italian relatives, met her.” Queries follow all travelers who seek the Travelers’ Aid. Recently a 5-year-old Negro boy w'as sent from Indianapolis to a Kentucky town, where his mother w'as to meet him. A telegram was sent his mother, advising her of his arrival. Two days later the local agency received a card from the mother, saying the child had not arrived. For several days his location could not be ascertained. Then it was learned that other relatives had met him at the train, because his mother could not be there, and had taken him to their home and failed to advise the mother. Children of broken homes often present a problem to the workers here. One morning w r hen Miss Jones arrived at her desk,

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A dependable wine or two—and this Yuletide season will be a real Continental success. I say “wine”

with a knowing gesture . . . I've just discovered an oldi vorld cellar of a myriad enchanting liqueurs . . . famous

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branas from “at home, abroad.” Ages old and each done up in its own festive garb for Christmas cheer. All that is required of you is this—a bit of the connoisseur in your spirit . . . and a visit to FENDRICKS PEASANT ROOM in the Terminal Building. Tell them you want some rare “chianti” or a suitable decanter for Grand-ma-ma . . . and you’ll be ushered by experts through locked doors to the depths of what seems a castle—there to behold one of the finest and most comprehensive stocks of wines and liqueurs in the city. Caramba! Your gift will be delivered as you desire it. a a a Prolonged refrigeration of beef makes for tenderness—watch Indianapolis take up this practice from the East . * a tr The warmth, the color, the atmosphere bespeak the Tuscany Room in a modern manner. Dis-

criminating gentlemen entertain their ladies fair —in these smart s u r r o undings. Exc ell ency of food is matched

onlv by the service that is yours. The LINCOLN invites you and your guests to make yiur headquarters here when thoughts of wining and dining arise. And for l aperitif—set your swanky little foot up to the Mirabar.

Mr ,i|v Jig

Miss Eleanore Jones

she found two small boys waiting for her. All they had w T as a telephone number for her to call. “Their father had died, and their mother had returned with the children to her native home in Ireland.” Miss Jones explains. “When she returned to thp United States, she had made a mistake in her passport, and was held for investigation. The children were entered as United States citizens. B B B “ r T''HERE was no relative here A to take charge of them until the mother could get her difficulties straightened out. So w'e had to have them made temporary w'ard.s of the court here, until she arrived.” Another experience has Miss Jones and the other two workers Mrs. Cecil Shields and Miss Willa Walker, on the look-out for a notorious criminal. “A man came in with two small children: one, a baby just 15 months old.” Miss Jones says. “He wanted us to send him to El Paso, Tex. Because we are not allowed to arrange charity passage to another city unless officials there agree, and the person is a legal resident of the place to which they are going, we wired El Paso, The answ r er said the man was not a resident there, and w'hen we looked for him to ask him w'here he had relatives, he was gone. “A few days later a Federal agent inquired here about him. He is a criminal, who uses the small children as a blind to get him from one destination to another.” The history of Travelers’ Aid societies dates back to 1849 during the days of the California gold rush. At that time. Bryan Mullanphy. a philanthropic Irishman, endowed an agency to assist drivers of prairie schooners through St. Louis. Later, churches took up the service in various communities, and the Y. W. C. A. began a protective travel service for women and children. In 1915. all of these agencies w'ere merged into the present system. It now is possible for travelers to almost any destination to obtain assistance from the Aid. The Indianapolis agency is a branch of the. Community Fund work, but the St. Louis agency still operates on the endowment fund left by Mr. Mullanphy. Speech Arranged Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, state president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, is to address the Indiana Township Trustees tomorrow morning at the Claypool. That night, Mrs. Hughes is to make an official visit to the Columbus Council of Parents and Teachers.

“Rest ye, merry gentlemen,” and your fond friends ... in one of these hand-picked places devoted to better food and drink. Seek out your favorite spot now—so that holiday parties may be the more enjoyed. When you and I have tried and tasted . . . you're sure to remain a happy host <or hostess). Oh, yes, indeed, I have scores of suggestions for anything to eat. Call me now, won't you?

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Christmas dinners, meetings and parties can take place in no more fitting abode than CIFALDI'S Villa

Nova. You just phone Ir. 5120 and set the date . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi will personally arrange every little detail. And the dinners they serve are sumptuous ones with

every dish a veritable masterpiece. Every party with these essentials becomes a pleasant memory. The refinement of the atmosphere at CIFALDI'S is noteworthy. Where is this "find” of the season? Three miles east of Irvington, National Route Forty.

Club Juniors Will Perfect Organization Columbian Younger Set to Elect Officers Friday Night. Columbia Club members’ sons and daughters are to meet Friday night to f>rm a permanent Junior Columbian organization and to elect officers. Sons and daughters between the ages of 12 and 21 and the scholastic membership are eligi- | ble to join. I The entertainments arranged for vacationing college students are to begin Dec. 20 and continue through j Sunday. Dec. 29. Special committees of juniors are to arrange the four special dances. The dances on Dec 20 and Dec. 27 are to be Junior Collegiate dances. The tea dances are to be from 3 to 5 Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Dec 26 and Dec. 28. Amos Otstot’s club orchestra is to play, i and guests are to be entertained A committee of girls is to pour tea. Children's Part* Dec. 22 Mrs. T. P. Burke is chairman of the rlub's annual Christmas party j for children between ages of 1 and 12. to be from 2 to 5 Sunday. Dec. 22, in the ballroom. The program | is to include entertainment, favors and refreshments and gift distribution by Santa Claus. Ogden Junior Chorale is to sing carols Sunday. Dec. 22. during dinner. Holiday dances for members and guests are to be Dec. 21 and Dec. 28, and cocktail dances are to be held Thursday and Friday after- | noons in the Cascade room. A musical revue, “Champagne Cocktail Capers.'' is to be presented at the New Year's eve party. Three orchestras are to play for dancing ;in the ballroom, dining and Cascade rooms.

Algonquin Club Heads Appoint Program Aids Russel S. Williams. Algonquin Riding Club president, with assistance of Dudley Williston, vice president.; Miss Emma Moore, secretary; William A. Shepler, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, treasurer, has chosen the committees which are to arrange the club's programs. Miss Gertrude Brown is entertainment chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Week-end trips are to be arranged by Frank E. Samuel, and Miss Grace Speer is to make arrangements for the club house trips. Mr. and Mrs. Williston head tn* committee appointed for equestrian education. Other committees are social activities. Mrs. Thomas Twvman; publicity, Mr. Shepler. Dr. Elliot Hirsh and Mary K. Moore: house. Miss Ethel Miller. Mrs. Morris Rosner. Mrs. J. L. Hiatt, Mrs. Harry 7 McNutt and Mrs. J. R. McNutt; stable, Harry McNutt, Frank J. Haight and Mr. Williston; finance, J. R. McNutt. Mr. Twyman and Mr. Rosner; membership, Mrs. Haight, and historian. Miss Frances Haight! IRVINGTON CLUB TO NOTE INDIANA DAY Irvington Daughters of the American Revolution are to observe Indiana day with a program tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. N. Stevens. Features of the program are to be Mrs. Frank R. Baker’s talk on Statehood Day and Mrs. Raymond Stilz’ paper on “Old Trails in Indiana.” Mrs. Wayne Guthrie is to tell a Christmas story.

Impress the out-of-town date by taking him to the ANTLERS’ Gold Room. He'll thank you for such a

paramount suggestion. Music, dancing, dinner, softest lights—and bar service, the price for which will leave him ample dol-

lars mr your own sweet Christmas gift. If vour evening can not be so leisurely and late, do illuminate your young set with the experience of cocktails in the Meridian Room . . . gav and “intime,” as Indianapolis society knows. a a a This is good vent her for Hot Puttered Rum from old Vermont. o n n The prestige of t.h<= SPINK-ARMS HOTEL heads the list of its major attributes. And so it’s just the

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place to select for that momentous dinner . . . that occasion of importance. Needless to say, the cuisine rests with the talents of competent chefs . . . and invites you to make “dining out” a delicious adventure.

—sJL A y

What lends more enjoyment to a meal than music of just the right sort? Another reason for saving, “the SPINK-ARMS, please!” u n a RI-5551—and just ask for

DEC. 11, 193”)

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