Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Traders Point Hunt Members to Wear Traditional Evening Dress for Yule Ball

Only Color Changes With Various Clubs Over the Country. BY BF ATRKF. RI'RGAN Sarirlv Mltnr When members of the Tracers Tom* Hunt attend Its annual Christmas ball Dec. 28 in Woodstock Club, they arc to wear the traditional hunt evening dress, which varies onlv in color with the numerous hunts in all parts of the country. In official listings of hunts, colors

~i{ the coat collars are mentioned, as are the distinctive colors of the evening dress. Traders Point huntsmen. w h o have been Invited by Mr. and Mrs. George M Bailev joint masters of the fox hounds, to wrap ihe "colors.’ are to appear in their hunting pink evening

Miss RufKan

mat* fashioner! with burgundy velvet collar' and robin's eee blue satin farms on the lapel'. Women who ride to the hounds are to wear some distinctive symbol —last ’ear it ua? a wrist corsage of violets, tied with burgundy ano robin's cqe blue ribbons There * a Reason Laymen who question the orthodox hunting eosttimes have iheir doubts as to the reasons explained by A. Henry Higginson. M F. H. of the Middlesex 'Mass.> Hunt, who is a personal friend of Lowell Patterson. Mr. Higginson has written several hooks on the history of hunts in United States and Canada, and Mr. Patterson has autographed copies. "There's a reason for the orthodox hunting costumes which are the same thp world over.” he explains. Silk hats, scarlet coats and white breeches are universally the correct garb. The silk hats dictated by fashion are worn for protective reasons; j they serve as a break if the rider should be thrown on his head. The ; velvet raps worn by huntsmen of j early days now are reserved as distinctive headgear for thp hunt staff. The scarlet mat. too. answers a similar purpose, for in the rase of a fall they are easily distinguished in a covert.. In old days breeches were of buckskin, either white or verv pale yellow, and their rolor has come down to the present generation along with other traditions. The woollen or string gloves invariably worn by the huntsmen, enable a good grip on the reins, for they never become slippery on rainy days as would leather gloves. Come from Cincinnati Last year several members of the ! Camargo Hunt in Cineinnati were: guests at the ball. Their evening j mats are scarlet with gray collars, i piped in yellow. Mrs. Bailey is one of few who share the position of Master of Fox j Hounds. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock j Jr., wife of the Master of I lie Aiken Hunt, is the senior of women M. F. ! H, and has ridden to hounds both in England and America. Invitations to the ball were issued today to subscribers of the hunt and their friends. Mrs. Russell Fortune, entertainment committee chairman, is leading the group arranging the ball, to be preceded by dinner. Mrs. August Bohlen is j reservations chairman. Fetes Outlined to Honor Local Girl and Fiance Several patties have been arranged to honor Miss Roberta Malloch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. and Rollin L. Gehrt, who are to be married Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek arr to be hosts at a supper Sunday night j for the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Harry HerfTs dinner is to be Wednesday night at their home. Miss Frances Kearby has invited several guests to dinner Thursday. Dec. 19. and a dinner is to be given Saturday, Dec. 21, by Miss Mary Helen McKee and Howard Intermill at the Marott. A group of four hostesses is to entertain with a personal shower Monday. Dec. 28. They are Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, Mrs. K. P. Gallagher. Miss Elinor Moran and Miss B J. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Mallorh are to entertain with a buffet. .supper following rehearsal Dec. 27. Personal gift? were given Miss Malloch at a party held last night by Miss Jane Little and Miss Jeanne Winchel at the heme of the former. 4825 Guilford-av. Guests included Mrs. Malloch. Mesdamrs J. E. Gehrt. H A Little. C. C. Winchel. Gene Rowland. Max Winchel, Richard Bunch. Frank J. Weleher. Gregg Ransburg. Burchard Carr, Richard P. Hill and Clarenre Morrison. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Gallagher and Miss Martha Lee MrCreary. Miss Betty Lee. Miss Moran. Miss Mueller and Miss McKee. SORORITY TO HOLD IXITIA TIOX SERVICE Alpha Chapter. Tau Delta Tau Sorority, is to initiate its pledges and honor them with a dinner tomorrow at Holly Hock Hill. Miss wanita Watson, president, is to be in charge of candlelight service. to be held in Holly Hock Cabin, following dinner at 7 for members and pledges. Table decorations are to include a centerpiece of red roses, tall red candles and matching place cards. Initiates are to be Misses Ger trurie Zoerniger. Betty Douglas. Ferv. Craig and Aileen Weishear. After the service, the sorority’s annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts Is to take place and bunco and bridge are to be played. Rr-EJcctcd Preside)}* Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers has been re-elected president of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club Other officers are Mrs. Anna W Owen, first vice president; Mrs. Glenn B Ralston, second vice president; Mrs. Mary F. Shackleford, recording secretary; Mrs. Mildred Ehlers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. LeGrande Marvin, treasurer, and Mrs. John McNellis. , auditor. j

Married Recently in Indianapolis

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—Photos br Dexheimer-Carlon. Mrs. Harry Mahoney <left) was Miss Martha. Bany. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bany, before her marriage Nov. 28. Mr. Mahoney is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney. The marriage of Miss Ruth Trusty and Guy H. Inman took place Nov. 28. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. L. E. Trusty and Mr. Inman's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harley Inman.

Arts of Foreign Countries Should Be Preserved in Schools, Teacher Feels

BY HELEN LINDSAY NATIVE arts of other countries should be preserved in the arts and crafts works encour- j aged in modern public schools, I Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, instruc- ! tor in the National Research As- I sociation at the Y. M. C. A. be- ! lieves. "Children whose parents came I to the United States from olher j countries often introduce foreign j art ideas in the gifts they bring j to school.” she explains. "At Easter, when Czecho-Slo-vakian and Ukranian children bring Easter eggs to school, they | exhibit expert batik work. The eggs have been colored by their j mothers in the same way the work has been done for generations.” The experiences of Miss Mitchell. if they could be woven into a piece of tapestry, would present a varied pattern colored by the characteristics of many nations. She is teaching metal work, wood work, mask and puppet making, linoleum block printing, weaving and wool embroidery in the local classes. But in the past she has instructed pupils in China, the Phil- ! ippine Islands and Alsace-Lor-raine and has studied the work done in Turkish and Persian schools. POO F'OLLOWING her graduation from the University of California. she went to Rome and i

E VENTS PROGRAM Vandaworker Club. Fri. Mrs. George Joslin. 525 N. Colorado-st, Christmas party. luncheon. Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mrs. F. E. Bennett. assistants. Mcllvane Kothe Unit. American Legion Auxiliary. 12:30 Tues. Mrs. Edgar K. Goss. 601 E. 58th-st. Christmas party. Toys, canned food to be donated for Christmas baskets. Music by Miss Maxine Moore, contralto, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Goshom. Irvington Qu°'t Club Fri Mrs. Richard B. Miller. 369 F. Ritter-av. Mrs. J. H. Armington. Mrs. Paul J. Hart, program. Muriel. Marjorie and Elaine Garret and Marilyn and John Miller. Christmas carols. Social Workers Club. 6 p. m. Mon. Y. M. C. A Christmas meeting. Miss Charlotte Lieber. songs, Ogden Junior Chorale. Dr. Walter P. Meonning. "Joy of Living.” P.-T. A. School 7. Fri Penny supper. Drama Club. Christmas play. All-dav bazar. SORORITIES lota Kappa. Mon. Mrs. Van Dorn Adams. 947 N. Dearborn-st. Members. pledges. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Alpha Chapter. Rho Delta Tonight. Miss Jean Mann. 222 Parkviewav. Business meeting. Rho Sigma. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Helen Dowley, 5016 Guilford-av. CARD PARTIES Monitor Temple 244. Pythian Slaters. 8 tonight. 523 N. Belle Vieu pi. Bunco, cards. United Shepherds .Association Degree Team. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Sarah Rutshaw 331 N. Fulton-st. Penny supper, bingo. Social hour. William D. Geode, Caroline Ashby and H. G. Johnson, arrangements. Y'oung Ladies Sodality. St. Philip Neri Church. Sat. afternoon. Ban-ner-Vhitehill auditorium. Miss Hortense Lechner. chairman. Capitol Club 8:15 tonight. Plumbers hall. Alabama. Washington-sts. Proceeds for clothing children. Benefit bingo. MOTHERS' GROUP Holliday Mothers' Club. Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. ' r oday. Christmas party. Mrs. Raymond Boehm, chairman.

Florence to study art. She helped establish the Henry Street Settlement House in New York, of which she now is a resident while doing graduate work in the fine arts department of Columbia University. A week after the end of the World War, Miss Mitchell helped establish a settlement house for girls who had been employed in German munitions factories in Alsace-Lorraine. "The girls were eager for such an establishment,” she explains. "They had been taken from family life, and would not have been satisfied to go back to quiet lives in their homes there, where they were underfed, and had to live in homes insufficiently. heated. “In the war settlement, they became citizens of France. One week they spoke German; the next, they were expected to take up the French language and mode of living. “We opened French speaking classes, and recreation activities. They were so eager for these activities that we had to pass rules that they only could attend classes at. the Foyer Des Allies certain nights each week.” a a a TI7HEN Miss Mitchell returned ▼ V to the United States she became industrial secretary in a California Y. W. C. A. She went abroad for a year, and on her return was employed at the hospital

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Ellis Island, as government interpreter. "Immigration laws were more elastic then, and large quotas of foreigners still were coming into the United States." she explains. When she left this work. Miss Mitchell went to China, where she was employed in a native school in Shanghai, teaching English to children of the Gold | and Silver Workers Guild. For three years she was head of the art department of the MaI nila Normal School, Philippine | Islands, and then for seven years | was art director of the Akron (O.) | public schools. During a year's leave of absence from this position, she visited schools in Turkey and Persia. "In Turkey, I found schools teaching a progressive system, much like that used in some of ; our more modern schools. But in Persia, the children learned their | lessons by rote much as they did | in old Mohammedan schools," she j says. a a a A RTS and crafts in most com--1 munities must be carried on I inexpensively. Miss Mitchell says. ; Demonstrating that it is possible to produce beauty at low cost, she picked up a piece of wearing which has been started by one of the leaders taking her course at the Y. M. C. A. "You see. the loom is a board, around which he has wrapped his colored yarn,” she said. "And hen' is his shuttle: a bottle opener tied to the end of the yarn.” A group of puppet heads which are being modeled in the classes also demonstrates the use of inexpensive materials. They are made from old newspapers, which have been soaked in a mixture of glue and water, and are modeled over clay shapes. When dry. the masks are removed from the clay, painted and used on homemade cloth figures. MUSIC.FR A TERNITY ARRANGES DANCE Active and alumni members of Smfonia. professional musical fraternity at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, are to hold their annual Christmas formal from 9 to 12 Tuesday in Odeon Hall, Charles Kenzie. chapter president, has announced. George Carothers is general chairman, aided by Harold Kottlowski and James Miers. Van Miller's orchestra is to play. LITERARY CLUB TO MARK CHRISTMAS Mrs. S. W. Gray. 3611 N. Capitolav. is to be hostess to the Ephamar Literarv Club Wednesday, at a Christmas party. Gifts are to be exchanged, and jelly is to be contributed for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Gray is to be assisted by Mrs. Effie C. Hill and Mrs. R. E. Colman. Mrs. Mack Parker is to give a talk on “Home Life in the United States'; Mrs. Crystal Kreglo is to give stories and poems, and members are to sing Christmas carols.

Aid to Play ‘Santa’ Role non Christamore Home to Be Festivity Scene.

Christa more Aid Society members are preparing for their roles as Santa Claus at the Christamore Community House. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. president, has announced the committee taking charge of the holiday philanthropic work. Miss Mary Stewart Haines, anew mpmber. is chairman of the committee to arrange the party for kindergarten pupils and their mothers on Dec. 23 at the community house. She is to be assisted by Misses Florence Barrett. Estelle Burpee and Eleanor Anne Barrett. Mesdames John Pearson and Matthews Fletcher. In addition to Santa Claus' distribution of gifts to children, a story teller is to entertain. Refreshments are to be served. Society members are to meet before the party to wrap the gifts. Girls to Get Gifts More than 100 older girls of the Settlement are to receive gifts from ihe Society at the party which they arrange themselves. Approximately 150 children are to be entertained at a theater party during the holidays by the Society. At. a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clair Kimber. members sawed on wrappers which are to be distributed at the Settlement House to mothers who bring their babies to the clinic. Miss Burpee. Miss Haines. Miss Peggy Morrison. Mrs. William H. Mooney and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain were new members attending the meeting. Tea was served after business discussions. Mothers’ Group to Have Dinner for Fraternity Family dinner for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity member? and pledges is to be given by the Mothers' Club of Butler University at 8;30 tomorrow at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset-a v. Holly wreaths. Christmas trees and randies are to be used a? decorations. The program following dinner is to include piano-accordion selections by Miss Margaret Barragry, Christmas music by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith and songs by fraternity members. I Hostesses are to be Mesdames W. C. Galbraith, C. H. Taylor, Mary j Willett, M. L. Mcllvaine, Harry Daniel, O. J. Hutton. The program ! committee consists of Mesdames H |P. German. Bernard Wulle and Daniel Sommers. The decorations committee includes Mesdames Robert Mitchel and R. B. straughn.

Club Will Hear Dickens’ ‘Carol’ at Yule Party At the Expression Club's Christ- | mas party Tuesday an original arrangement by Mrs. Walter Jenney of j Dickens' "Christmas Carol” is to be i presented. | Mrs. John Muessing. Mrs. Irwin ! Ward. Mrs. Ladd Mozley, Mrs. Wil- ; liam King and Mrs. Gilbert Helm | are to take part. Mrs. Brower Ward is to be hostess for the covered-dish luncheon at i 12:30. i The surprise musical program is to be under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Lem ley. Exchange of gifts is to take place. The club is to give a Christmas basket to a needy family. WOMEN’S GROUTS AID RADIUM DRIVE Women's groups continue to aid the Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ radium fund drive. The Woman’s Department Club has contributed $250, and the Bruce Pettibone Robison Unit 133. American Legion Auxiliary, has donated SSO. The latter donation was a tribute to the memory of Mrs. E. J. Robison. mother of Bruce Pettibone I Robison, for whom the unit was i named. The fund is to be used for purchasing radium to be used in the cancer clinic at City Hospital. Mrs. John Engelke, general chairman, has sent out letters to various citizens. ; asking for individual donations, in order that the SBOOO goal may be reached by Christmas.

Daily Recipe CHRISTMAS COOKIES 2 cups brown sugar 1-2 cup strained, honey 1-3 cup butter 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon cloves IS tedspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-2 cup shredded citron 1-2 cup blanched and finely chopped almonds i con 1 tablespoon milk Mix sugar and honey and cook over a low fire until sugar is dissolved. Add butter, lemon juice and rind and let cool. Mix and sift flour, spices, soda and a few grains of salt. Beat egg until light with milk and add to sugar mixture, nuts nd citron. Mix thoroughly and chill for an hour or longer. Roll on a lightly floured molding board into a thin sheet Cut with fancy cutters and bake 15 minutes in a moderate oven • 350 degrees F.).

Aids Saddle Horse Dinner

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Mrs. Julius T inder is assisting with arrangements for the annual directors' dinner of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association to he held at 6:30 tomorrow at the Lincoln. C. J. Cronan Jr.. American Saddle Horse Breeders Association secretary, is to he speaker. • • • • • •

Former City Man Made Member of Florida Social Organization

1 1 mrx £ per ini | MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Dec. 12. Robert. H. Hassler of Westbury, L. 1., and Palm Beach, formerly of Indianapolis. and father of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, has : been elected a member of the Committee of One Hundred. Miami Beach's social organization of prominent winter residents. Dr. John Oliver LaGorce. Washington. anew member of the Committee's board of directors, is serving with Carl G. Fisher, formerly i of Indianapolis, the recently-elected vice president. Dr. Frank N- D. Buckman. New York, founder of the Oxford group. ; was guest, of honor at a meeting of the Committee of One Hundred held at the North Bay road home of Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, president.. George Ade Invited George Ade. Brook, was among the 1 guests invited to the cocktail party : given recently at, the Miami Beach j winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Peters. St. Louis. The event, arranged to honor the Peters' house ! guests, was one of the largest parties j of the early season. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, In- ; dianapolis, have arrived at the j Flamingo hotel to occupy one of the | hotel cottages until their new home on North Alton road is ready for ocj cupancy. Mr. and Mrs., Trimble, who have been coming to the resort ! for many winters, recently returned ; from an extended trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Morris. Indianapolis, are guests for a few ; weeks at the Pancoast hotel. Guests at Hotel Guy E. Bull and his nephew. Glenn C. Bull, Richmond, were I guests for a few days of their rela- | fives. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Syfers. ’

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In deep and pondering thought I gazed into the windows of THE COLLEGIATE SHOP . . . slips for Christmas gifts. I said, and only 94c! I stepped inside to inquire the why and wherefore. silk? Indeed they C. 'I Vare! And richly trimmed with dainty lace. Perfectly fitting for the slimmest sub-deb on your list ... or the auntie who has grown so plump. Sizes are complete to 44. lust one of the choice values proi vided .'. . that you and I may learn !to know and like the newest little | specialty shop in town—l 6N. Meridian St. ’Nother thing, handbag? are marked 15'7- off now . . . and smart as paint they are. Simply being discontinued, that's all. You know they're new. One beautiful bag which really should be $3.93 is only $2.45. The shop has only been open a few weeks. n k And vow—a twin sir eater set that zips, but really made into one garment. a b n Fine candy from MARTHA WASHINGTON pays tribute to every friendship and every household at Christmas. Bettor be placing orders now. And that box to a distant state should really be on its mere: way. Phone TA-1327, or stop in 2301 N. Meridian St. 800 Your high top boots for winter weather should be topped with fur ... to be ultra new. a a * Dashing pajama? from the Orient will please her. Fashioned of silk brocaded poplin. Mandarin style, in l an assortment of vivid colors. * One of the newest gift suggestion? from the JAPANESE ART STORE—and only oifi*T $2.95 a pair. Really, they look like heaps more. 27 E. Ohio St.

Pho*o by Poripi

Indianapolis, at the Pancoast hotel, where the Syfers are making an extended stay. The latter were hosts at a cabana party at the Pancoast Friday. Frank B. Shutts, Miami publisher who formerly made his home in Indiana, and Mrs. Shutts are to be among the hosts Saturday night at the Aviation ball at the Miami Bill - more Country Club where distinguished guests attending the All American air races are to be feted. Miami Beach members of the Committee of One Hundred comprise the reception committee, assisted by their wives. Among those who have sent in their acceptance? are Postmaster James M. Farley; Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr.; Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, and representatives of foreign governments and aviation officials of the United States.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae of City Outline Old-Fashioned Party

An old fashioned Christmas party is to entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Mote. Mrs. Robert Htincilman. party chairman, announces that all Kappas in the city are invited to attend. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is to read a Christmas story, in keeping with th holiday theme. Arrangements are to be completed for the annual children's party to be

Wreathed in smiles . . . that's what you’ll be ... if you should chance to give >or receive) one of the prize suggestions copied from my Christmas memo pari. So. take a good look—let your imagination evolve even better idea? from these shops I've pointed out. Don't forget. I'll even accomplish vour shopping errands for you. This is your service and I'm pleased when you make use of it.

Without so much as peeking at your Christmas list ... I know one purchase you're going to make—neckties! You always do! But do you always get the mosta and the besta for your \YJLT money? Then, follow me /><• to LEVINSON Sand buy a y* man's gift in a man's store. I \ These ties I saw are real ' \ values at 50c .. . with all \ the patterns and qualities Y resiliency you will find W in better ties. Such neckwear ... all hand-made . . . lined or unlined . . . will surely put you in the good graces of any gentleman for whom you buy. I must tell you that basket weaves are new and especially attractive in plaid patterns . . . also cross stripes are just a bit advanced. Shop at your neaiest LEVINSON'S. 37 N. Pennsylvania. Cor. Illinois and Market, 17 S. Illinois-st. a a a , The lngo-hike is n glorified, scooter and bicycle combined . . . and made for grown-ups to sail over city streets.

DEG. 12, 1935

Club Official to Be Horse Group Guest C. J. Cronan Jr. to Attend Luncheon Tomorrow of Association. C J Cronan Jr . Louisville i? to be a luncheon guest of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association officers fct the Lincoln tomorrow before he addresses the association's annual directors' dinner at 6:30 at the Lincoln. Mr. Cronan is American Saddle Horse Breeders' Association secretary. Movies taken at the October association roundup where he was a guest are to be shown by Wallace O I>ee and Charles Gregc Wavne Dinsmore. Horse and Mule Association of America secretary, has loaned a talkie picture in color, "Horse Power." Marimba players also are to entertain the guests. Conimittres Named ,T. perry Meek is general chairman. Committees include A B Alexander, dinner arrangements chairman. M:-* Fee Hamilton and Mrs Oscar Panther; reception. Dr. J. D. Moschelle; invitations. Burford Danner, chairman. Harry Claffey Jr. Miss Sara Rohm. Mrs. Margaret Feore and Mrs. Frank Tracy; entertainment. Mrs. W. F Kuhn; telephone, Mr . Julius Tinder: decorations, John Bertermann II and C. Willis Adams Jr., and publicity. Miss Mildred Blacklidgr. Presentation of four colts to 4-H Club boys, selected by Horace Abbott. Marion County Agricultural Agent, is to plafe at 2 at Gregg Farm. Directors and officers are to be elected at the meeting. Present officers are Comm. Ola Fred Heslar, president; Mr. Lee. first vice president; Mr. Gregg, second vicp president; Donald L. Bose, third \ioe president; Charles Latham, treasurer; M. H. Fuller, secretary, and Mrs. Helen York, assistant secretary. LECTURE CLUB TO HEAR OF CRUISE Women's Lecture Club mpmber? are to hear Mrs. Demarchus Brown talk on "A Summer's Cruise" a 2 tomorrow at the Spades Park Library. The lecture is the second of series, others are to be given Jan. 10. Feb. 14 and 26. March 13. April 10 and May 8. They are to include "The Pattern of the Iliad.” "Sappho and Her Island." "Lawrence of Arabia." Socrates, the philosopher.' "In the Footstep? of St. Paul" and "A Glimpse of Rumania."

1 given at the Marion County Board of Children's Guardian Home Saturday, Dec. 21. The event is in charge of Mrs. Joseph Ostrander with Mesdames Howard Caldwell, William T. Rose, George Kingsbury, Francis Payne and Richard Fisher, assistants. Billy Jolly is to present a Yulet.de program and the children are to receive gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson left, this week for St. Petersburg. Fla., to be at the Royal Palm until .spring.

Play a little symphony on her heart strings by selecting one or more of the personal treasures from jb Prince Matchabelli. Cele- _ bra ted now- as a creator of perfumes 'this talent originally having been developed purely for private delight! you can see what a rare and wonderful collection is now at your finger-tips CHARLES MAYER <fc CO. Dressing tables and shop-counters in far corners of the world are proud of the Matehabelli symphony . . . each requisite a complement to the rest . . . each a compliment to beauty. The gold rown. cn which the sun never sets, now surmounts the cigarette cases in jewelled form. What a delightful tribute to the sophisticate at Christmas! These may be had in °namel or gilt finish, in several sizes—from $2.50 to sl2. it st a Golf balls for the sports enthusiast . . be ye man or woman. And isn't that just the kind of hint you t needed for certain of your friend s? Wilson's golf balls when packed for I Christmas giving f will suit any placer to a tee. The variety of their packages is the cause of my elation! Some arp in cigarette boxps. othprs in a Chuck-A-Luck game or roulette wheel. And still others are tucked carefully inside a set of thin utility glasses. Even a golf widow could appreciate this sporting gift. Prices from S3 to $lO afford a chance that your remembrance will merit a hearty welcome So. mak* vorr firt drive to VONNEGUTS for one of these double duty gifts comparable to a-hole-in-one. mam Who wouldn't lore this pet 9 .4 toy Scottie that barks and wags his tail . . . aan Call me any time at RI-3351, or write to