Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Historical ’Cello Used in Concert Instrument Once Belonged to Duke of Edinburgh, Victoria’s Son. m R.' A IRK K RI'RGAN nrlM frtltnr TO Loui-e Essex and Janp Hampnn, h*r accompanist, Miss Essex rrlln jc The Duke." They say “Thp Duke" with softened voices, for they never iiavp lost the thrill of rer ailing the instrument's Instore. Miss E-srx played it at the Prop.vlarum ye.-terday.

The ’cello once was the property of Duke of Edinburgh. second son of Queen Victoria. The duke became an admiral in the Navy, but musical c o nnoisseu rs claimed that he would have been a great musician had he not lollowed the for which he was destined because of

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Miss Kurgan

his ancestry. The cello, a relic in the Partello rolled ion, escaped a museum when musicians protested that such a richly toned instrument should have a place in the musical world and not behind glass cases. Miss Essex’ husband. Leonard A. Strauss, bought it for her; it was encased in the original box. richly embossed with the duke s coat of arms. Mrs. Philip Boyd. Palm Springs. Cal . ws- present with her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon. Writer Is Guest Mrs. .Jack Harding, who is taking bows herself for her latest book “Royal Purple.” was a guest. Her black satin suit had wide quilled lapels, matching tne deep cuffs. A turquoi e blue crepe blouse was worn under the jacket. Mrs. Hugh McGibenv took time enough away from her Red Cross work to attend. Mrs. Herbert Woollen who has Gordon Mendelssohn, Millbrnok, N. J.. as a house guest, was at the concert attired in a red wool tiinie fitted over her blark skirt. Tiip tunic had no trimming—the neckline was high and the sleeves long and straight. Mrs. .John W. Kern, entertainment chairman, was one of the hostesses. Her lame tunic was dull gold, and green -tones studded the pin at the neckline and the gold bracelets she wore. Mr.-. Almus Ruddell and Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr. presided at the tea table following the program. Mrs. Fred Hokp. Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Frederick Matsnn, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Hornet Hamer and Bomar Cramer were other guests. n a a Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and their children, Mary and Nelson', are awaiting the return of Sylvester Johnson Jr. on Thursday from Exeter Thomas Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, and Charles Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, are to arrive Friday from Princeton University. a a a After Miss Janet Noyes returns Thursday from Hie French School for Girls in New York, shp will be caught up in a whirl of patties to he given for her before her debut Dec. 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Slip expects to entertain several out-of-town friends at a house party before her debut. Her brother. Evan, is to come from Cornell University Sunday in time for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott's supper. Miss Noyes is to be a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford Sr. before the Dramatic Club Saturday night at English’s. On Dee. 26. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll are to entertain at a dinner for the debuntante. Their sons. Allen "nd Alex, are to be home for the holidays dining the vacations of Hamilton College end Williams College, respectively. OFFICER INSTALLED BY WOHEX’S CLVR Miss Maude Russell today took up her duties as secretary of the Parliamentary Club. She was installed by Mrs. H. P. Willworth at a meeting yesterday, at which Mrs. Frank X Kern was hostess. Among the guests were Miss Frances Darragott, who is to leave next month for St. Petersburg. Fla., and Mrs. Volnev E. HttfT. Marion. Mesdames C. P. Clark. Bert W. Denison, D. W. Heaton assisted. Mrs. Harry Mi esse, niece of Rilev, read one of his poems. WOMEN HEAR TALK ON STATE MEDICINE Socialized medicine by state legislation would lower the standards of physicians, becausp initiative that comes from competition would be lost. Dr. E. E. Padgett believes. “Nothing must be done to lower the standards of the American medical prat .ice." Dr. Padgett told members of the Bll.sine.s4 and Professional Women’s Club last m*ln f' l the second of a series of lectures sponsored by the group. decause the American system oi medical practice lias done its part "'’l. the mortality rate and he morbidity rate are lower in America in any other nation. We 11a - our selves why there is •JEUatiQn tor change." ALTRVSA Cl.l'B TO ÜBLr CELEBRATION tres and decorations ' p Altrusa Club party last night ‘h c mumbia Club are to be sent to • F American Settlement House for nohdav celebration. f P ro ßrarr. of Christmas music 10 lowed the dinner, appointed in , and siher stars, miniature blue 1 dees and lighted b> blue /* 1 1 silver holders. Large irnnSur? £* s , al lhe " ivk us * ... “‘'-place were decorated WILU ' Uv *r anu blue. Mr 11 nminVtj, Aaron Gam "" n ‘ riaueh.er M , of their t, n '■ J ?n G *mso. to MaiUu2 S B ’ 0 " ,„d Mr;

Directs Gift Purchases

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Photo by IV. Hurley Ashby. F. R. P. S. Mrs. E M. Gas? (above) is cift purchasing committee chairman lor the children’s party to be given by St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild Monday in tne nurses’ home.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Aftermath Club. 12:30 Thurs. Mrs. Henry W. Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run-blvd. Luncheon. Gift exchange. Jelly for Sunshine Mission. Carols. Longan Parliamentary Club. 6 p. m. Tonight. Mrs. Nell Milholland. 230 E. 9th-st. Chili supper. Mrs. John Downing Johnson conduct study period. St. Clair Literary Club. Tonight. Mrs. Charles Wintergerst. Mrs. Charles Kittle, Mary I.ynn Founds a College”; Mrs. J. D. Meek, Elizabeth Blackwell. America's First Woman Playwright”; Mrs. Frank Kinzie. Christmas story. Gift exchange. SORORITIES Gamma Chapter. So-Fra Club. Tonight. Mrs. Charles Maddux, 5321 Lawrence-av. Christmas party. Grab bag. Election. Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta. Tonight. Skinners. Inc. Business. Christmas dinner at. Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 23 to be discussed. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omieron. 3 p. m. Friday. Claypool. Christmas party. Miss Dorothy Williams, social chairman. Miss Sigrid Unger, invitations; Miss Virginia Ashley, gifts; Miss Evelyn Langley, refreshments; Miss Dorothy Shulz. hostess; Miss Elsie Ruark, Miss Alma Hicks, decorations. Mrs. Caroline Phipps, vocal solo; Miss Betty Jane Williams, dances. Las Amigas. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Jean Reed. 1226 N. Tacoma-av. Phi Tail. Tonight. Mrs. Max Miller, 3420 N. Meridian-st. Beta Chapter. Theta Nu Chi. Sun. Homestead. Dinner. Christmas party. Miss Francis Elrod, chairman. Misses Maxine Allison. Ruth Crawford, Margaret Ferren, assistants. Alpha Tau Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Wed. Lincoln. Aloha Chapter. Theta Mu Rho. Wed. Mrs. Oran K. Smith. 627 N. Wallare-st.. Christmas party. Dinner. Entertainment. Grab bag. Phi Theta Phi. Wed. Miss Clara. Sliding. Christmas party. Preparations for Christmas baskets. Gift, exchange. Bridge. CARO PARTIES Sacred Heart Social Club. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Hall. Bingo. Capitol City Council 53. D. of A. Tonight. Busch man’s hall. Card party. Supper. Proceeds for party of council and Capitol Citv Council 63 J. O. of A. M. Dec. 23. Busy Bee Bridge Club. Wed. Mrs. Walter Stevens, 906 N. Oxford-st. Gift exchange. Christmas party. LODGES Hamilton Berry Chapter. Service Star Legion. Today. Mrs. D. M. Parry, 4011 Washington-blvd. Christmas party. Women's Auxiliary. 28: h Division. Wed. Mrs. Jeanette Ruthart. Christmas party. Covered-dish luncheon. Gift exchange. Mrs. J. P. Murray and Mrs. George R. Seal, assistants. Social Circle. Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. Wed. Mrs. Guy Foltz. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Camp 356. Sons of Veterans, and Auxiliary 10. Tonight. G. A. R. house, 512 N. Illinois-st. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Arrius Court Senior members, Ben Hur Lodge, Tonight. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st. Beverly McKnight Black dance pupils entertain.

Marott to Open Holiday Season With Dinner Dance on Thursday

The Marott is to open its Christmas season with a dinner dance Thursday night in celebration of the opening of its new Bluebird taproom and coffee shop. Approximately 700 invitations have been issued. Lobby, parlors, dining room and ballroom are to be decorated with Southern smilax. Holly wreaths are to be in the windows. Lobby wall lights are 10 be shaded with 00111seltias. and bunches of mistletoe are to be hung in the rooms. Floor baskets of chrysanthemums are to be placed in the rooms and chrysanthemums are to decorate the dining table. Marott trio is to play during ih p dinner hour in the crystal room, and Art Berry and his orchestra arp to provide music for dancing from 9:50 to 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gelman are to entertain guests at dinner in the gold room. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Keller and their guests ar? to be served in the blue room. Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist is to have her

TROTH ANNOUNCED

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Mrs. Mable Lyon announces the engagement of her dauchtpr. Miss Pearl Anna Lyon 'above*, to Dewey Groves The wedding is to take place Dec 24. at the home of the bride's mother, 2539 Guilford-av.

daughter, Mrs. William H. Alfring. Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mr. and * Mrs. Marshall T. Levey and Mrs. Henry Thornton as her guests. Others making reservations are. Mrs. Roy F. Ham, Mrs. J. J. Cole Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinex. Howard A. Intermill. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen Jr.. Mrs. E. P. Severns. Mrs. J. M. Dairympie. Miss Mabel E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. La Belle. Mrs. T. B. Trone. Miss Lucille La Belle. Mr. and Mrs. Davie C. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Handy. Richard Hiner. Frank North and Mrs. Mary L. Garner. Following the pre-Christmas occasion the Marott is to have dinner dancing in the crystal dining room every night except Sunday and Monday. Art Berry and his orchestra are to play from 8 to 12. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays and until 12:30 on Saturdavs. 'The Marott trio 1- to play )ii Uie dining room lor the early darner hour Lour c 10 ‘7:4a. and in tire Bluebird tap from 8 to 11. TRI BELT ALLIANCE WILL HAVE DINNER Mrs. Laura Wadsworth is io bo hostess at 6:30 tomorrow for the Christmas dinner party of Delta Delta Delta Alliance. Entertainment is to include carol singing, gift exchange and games. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen is chairman. Assisting Mrs. Jensen are to be Mesdames Willard Bray. James Baird. C. G. Crumbaker and Misses Elizabeth Moore. Louise Padou, Helen Coffey and Mary Margaret Miller. ALUMNAE ARRANGE BRIDGE TOMORROW Mrs. Wendell P. Coler is to be hostess tomorrow afternoon at a luncheon and bridge party for Alpna Phi Alumnae Bridge Club members. Mrs Coler is alumnae president. Mrs Richard J. Boatman is *r> assist. Serving 'able? are to be decorated with poinsettias and silver Christmas trees.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lonelv Men Haunt Hotel at Yuletide They Want to Be Home at Christmas, Savs Claypool Aid. BY HELEN LINDSAY Where is the loneliest man in the world on Christmas Eve? “Sitting in a hotel lobby, wishing he were at his own fireside, and waiting for a long distance telephone call, by which he will exchange season's greetings with his family.” says Harry D. Greene, assistant manager at the Claypool. And Mr. G’eene should know, for he has watched the hotel become almost deserted Christmas aftpr Christmas. Hotel records show, he says, that there are only one-tenth as many people in the hotel on Christmas as on the other 364 days of the year. It's a Home Day “Christmas is a home day,” Mr. Greene explains. “No matter how attractive a hotel is, a family man wants to be at his own home then. All men are just like a country physician I knew, who took over a practice in the northern part of Indiana, and moved there from his home in the southern part of the state. “He liked it very much, till Christmas Eve came. Then, he told me, he sat before the fireplace and gazed in the fire, thinking of his old home from w'hich he never had been absent, before on Christmas. “ An unseen power seemed to move me,’ that man told me. ‘I w-ent in and packed my bags, and went over to the man from whom I had taken the practice. I told him if he could get any one else to take it over, it was all right w'ith me. I had to be home at Christmas.’ And that’s the way most men feel about the holidays.” They’re Lost Souls When it is impossible for traveling men to return to their homes, they wander about the hotel like •‘lost souls,” Mr. Greene says. “They stop down here at the desk. ; and talk about their families. I have seen a lonely man go out and gather up several street urchins, and buy them Christmas toys, in an attempt to forget his homesickness,” he said. “They see other people preparing for festivities and watch the crowds hurrying home to , Christmas trees and family gatherings.” For the few residents guests, hotel managers arrange small table Christmas trees. But for the guests w'ho ordinarily spend Christmas at home, hotel men have learned that there are no substitutes which will fill the place of the celebrations of their own families. 64 Registered Last Christmas Last Christmas. 64 lonely guests spent Christmas in the Claypool. In 1933, there were 66; in 1932, 64, and in 1931, 50. An average day’s guest list numbers approximately 500. Though it means poor business, both Mr. Greene and George G. Cunningham, manager, are too full of sympathy for these home-sick holiday guests to w'orry about that end of it. For both of them know what it ! means to be away from their own j families on such a holiday. Mr. Greene spends Christmas Eve at home, where he enjoys the festivities planned for his three children. But Mr. Cunningham has had only ! one Christmas at home in 30 years. So if Mr. Traveling Salesman looks for a sympathetic ear in which to pour his Christmas loneliness, j he’ll probably find it at the Claypool.

State Fails to Win Awards in Slogan Contest Although Indiana lPd all states in the number of entries for the na- ; lion-wide slogan contest conducted by the National League of Women Voters recently, no awards were received by persons in this state. The contest, held as a feature of the “qualified government personnel” campaign conducted by the league, had among the judges an Indianapolis woman, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, wife of the former United States Senator. Other judges were Miss Virginia Gildeisleeve. Barnard College dean; Margaret Culkin Banning, fiction writer; Charles G. Ross. St. Louis Post-Dispatch editor, and Ernest K. Lindlev, New York Herald-Tribune Washington bureau. Mrs. Thomas Reed Powell. Cambridge. Mass., wife of a professor in the Harvard Law School, received first prize, for the slogan. Find the Man for the Job. Not the Job for the Man." Mrs. Mae S. Crawford. Washington. D. C.. won second prize, and honorable mention was given six other entrants. Twenty-two per cent of the contestants were men. All slogans selected are to be used by the league in the campaign. The Indiana contest was won by Miss Virginia liiil, Bloomington, with the slogan "Efficiency Depend.-. Upon Qualifications riot Affiliations. CIII'RCHWOMEN TO MEET AT MISSION A special program has been arranged by the Federated Counril of Churchwomen. spiritual life department. from 10 to 11:30 Thursday. at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Arrangements have been made under direction of Mrs. James H. Smiley, department chairman. Hostesses are to be Mrs. G. P. Miller and Mrs. Mary Knode. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt is to be leader, and Mrs. John Rader and Miss Irene Duncan, speakers. Mrs. Lester Taylor and Frank Cox are to give special music, and the Rev. H. E. Loerhardt is to lead the consecration service. Contributions of clothing food and toys for Christinas baskets are to be made. Officers Named i Mrs. C W. Sharp is the new president of the Women's Auxiliary of j the Central District of th e Indiana : Chiropractic Association and Mrs. 1 Carl Herther is secretary-treast-irer.

Ladywood Art Exhibit Attracts Visitors

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Photo bv Kirkpatrick. Art exhibit or work by students and faculty members of Ladywood School for Girls attracts many visitors. Joyce Cavenaugh, Chicago deft), Antoinette Holzborn. Cincinnati *,center) and Marie Theresa Corby, Cleveland, -who are represented in the show, pause to study the entries. Classes are to close tomorrow for a Christmas Holiday.

Children of Revolution to Greet New Year With Dance on Jan. 1

Members of Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution. are to welcome the New Year at a dance from 9 to 12 Wednesday, Jan. 1, in a setting or cedar boughs and white tapers. Blue balloons, fastened with silver stars, are to hang from the ceiling of the D. A. R. chapter house social room. Mrs. Bertram Day, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter regent, and Mrs. George Chester, C. A. R. slate director, are to preside at the ica table.

Scribblers Will Attend Buffet Supper Sunday Miss Ruth Osborne is to entertain Scribblers’ Club members at a buffet supper Sunday at her parents’ home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne. Miss Osborne is to return this w'eek from Columbia. Mo., where she is a student at Stephens College. Members are Misses Susan Gatch. Priscilla Johnson, Margery Jean Mueller. Patty and Margaret Jameson. Jane Spencer. Rachel Clark, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Georgianna Pittman. Fayette Ann Miller, Jean Erick, Jeanette Tarkington and Marilyn Zook.

Tudor Classes to End Friday for Christmas With conclusion of classes Friday at Tudor Hall School for Girls, resident pupils are to depart for homes w'hile local pupils take up the holiday social activities. Yuletide activities at the school concluded last night wbth surprise carolling by members of the Prelude Club, resident students and several faculty members. The group sang at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow. Miss Lillian Reeves, Mrs. W. B. Wheeloek, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch. Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mulvihill, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Ottinger and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B Griffith. SET OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW YEAR'S Misses Mary and Jane Wynne and Martha Moore are to entertain at an open house from 3 to 5:30 New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne. Wynnedale. Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre and Mrs. David William Wright are to assist the hostesses. Miss Jane Wynne is to return Friday from classes at Western College to spend the holidays w'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wynne, and her sister, Mary.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

■ liimn HMir* r V >

Photo by Biocfc, Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeia Beta Sorority, is to entertain with a dinner dance Monday night in the Indianapolis Athle’ic Club. Miss Dorothy Rose brock * above' is chairman. Assisting her ar= to b= Mrs Russell Fubeck Misses Henrietta Jonas and Dorotiv Hirst.

1 Mrs. Russell S. Bosart is senior president and Margaret Millikan is 1 junior president. Mary Lee Porter is general chairman. Patrons and patronesses are to be Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Bosart. Mesdames John Downing Johnson, G. B. Taylor, H. L. Millikan. Royden Dickson and Walter Holmes. Assisting the chairman are to be Arthur Northrup, assistant chairman. and the following committees: Social, Margaret Millikan, chairman; Margaret Wohlgemuth, Mau- ; rice Moore, Marjory Northrup. Walker Winslibw. Harriet Jane Holmes, Emily Belle Waldo. Betty Hutchins; favor, Betsy Wintert'owd. chairman; Betty Brewer, Virginia Binford, Betty Culloden, Dorothea Craft, Mary Elizabeth Harrison, Richard Voyles; invitation, Dwight Posson, chairman; Dorothy : Shafer, Helen Rogge, Robert Reasi oner, Anna Redwine, Betty Humphries, Betty Kalleen, Patty Lou Nichols. Rosemary White; ticket, Patricia | Gilliland, chairman; Maryan Win- ; terrowd, Nancy Kegley, Emma Lou Posson, Ann Holmes, Betty Best, Charles Huston, Peggy Bozart, Eleanor Winslow; music. Dan Taylor, chairman; Helen Root, Anne Tennant. Mary Ellen Voyles. Miriam Waldo, Leora Wood, and decoration. Donald Dickson, chairman; Jane Curry, Charlotte Griggs. Alice Hankins. Ralph McDonald, Margaret Winslow, Clair. Patton.

STUDENT WILL BE FETED BY PARENTS

Miss Florence Gipe is to return from classes at Mount Holyoke College Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, 8501 Spring Mill-rd. Miss Gipe is a junior at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Gipe have issued invitations for a tea from 3 to 5 Monday. Dec. 30. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Osburne, aunt of Miss Florence Gipe.

“A shopper’s paradise!” This description attracted me. Where do you suppose I’ve been? To Port-of-Spain. in pretty Trinidad, one of the finest cities in the West Indies, ‘where all is sun and beauty.” You see I’ve just been on a cruise through the pages of “The American Traveler” . . . and I'm in the mood for a winter holiday in tropical isles. One minute it's snow and ice and Christmas I want . . . and then it's a south-bound vacation. A superb gift suggestion to one of your family ... or even yourself, if you ask me. Bail right in to the UNION TRUST CO. Travel Department for impartial information regarding ships, planes, buses, resorts and their attractions. A vacation of some •.ort at this time of year will give you anew lease on life. ana English Swagger Banquets replace the customary corsage for your Christ mas formal . . . aud in a novel mauuey. h a a The social season in Indianapolis is better than it's been for a long time. Guess BERTERMANN'S ought to know. Your home should be a gay scene of entertainment . . . with Texas mistletoe, holly from Virginia and Seattle, northwestern cedar. Michigan red berries, boxwood and candles and a profusion of flowers. Phone Pvl-7535. a a a One clever stamp moist ever is the height red tongue of n china Hurnpty Dvmpty man.

D. A. R. Will Fete Guests on Thursday Each member of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., is to bring a guest to the Christmas party at 3 Thursday at the chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Decorations are to be Christmas greens and red candles. Mrs. George Scott Olive, tea chairman, and Mrs. Minnie B. Link, vice chairman, are to be assisted by Mesdames Alexander Corbett Jr.. B. F. Elgin. Harry G. Epps. Edward S. Harte. Fred Hoke, Albert S. Johnson. William M. Louden. Joseph P. Merriam, J. E. Hankins, Austin Sims, O. F. Wadleigh. Nellie P. Winings and Miss Clara Gilbert. Mrs. James L. Gavin and Mrs. George Philip Meier are to pour. The program is to include a reading by Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, and Christmas carols by the Ogden Junior Chorale. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is to announce at this meeting the number of donations for School 47 received by the flag committee, of which she is chairman. Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to preside. 1R \TNG TON STUD Y CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club members are to be entertained with an annual Christmas party tomorrow' at the home of Mrs. W. J. Betz, 42 N. Hawthorne-ln, club president. A covered dish luncheon is to be served at 12:30 and gifts are to be exchanged. Canned goods for the Little Sisters of the Poor are to be donated. A program has been arranged by Mesdames G. S. Foeiderer. S. J. O'Connell and Leo Hemelgarn.

What is it you want to know about this thing called Christmas shopping? It's my daily

dozen . . . and after a few gymnastic maneuvers io get through the holiday crow'ds ... I still love to go shopping around” for devoted folks like you. Today l discovered anew and cozy place to lunch ... I ordered my bavberry

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candles to burn on Christmas night for good luck and happiness . . . and I thrilled over a breath of golden springtime w-hfeh I'm wearing on the lapel of my coat—a spray of the flowering acacia tree. There's a heap of Christmas spirit downtown . . . you 30011 . . .

Rrcp h> f n d flesh fo> dags ... by placing in air-tight can inside the ref rig era toy. ana If you ar<* planning a Christmas home-coming—or. if it's baby's first Christmas—or. well, I could keep on

and on naming the many wonderful things that are going to nap- . pen during the Chnst?cnas holidays! You 11 'hunt a BRETZMAN

&

photograph, a home portrait, or a family group—of this occasion. Remember. too. that you ran still have a DoUrait fini-hed before Chn-'-m?s. Call RI-1200,

DEC. IT, 1935

Citv Pastor to Speak to Department Rev. S. J. Corey to Talk on “World Affairs’’ Next Friday. Department of education of >o Seventh District Federation of Clubs is to present the Rev. Stephen J Corey in a talk on "World Affairs” at a meeting Friday morning at the Claypool. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. chairman, and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith Jr., vir* chairman, are in charge. The district chorus is to a Christmas cantata, Th a Wondrous Story." augmented by members of choruses at Schools 54 and 43 and by an orchestra. Duncan McDonald is chorus director end Mrs. Jtrtius L. Rockencr. president. Division chairmen under the department of education are to give brief reports: Division of public instruction. Mrs. Basil Vaught; adult education. Mrs. Francis D. McCabe; educational agencies. Mrs. David Ross, chairman. Mrs. Charles W. Field, vice chaiiman; conservai tion. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey. Mrs. C. J. Finch, district president. announces the appointment of Mrs. A. H. Off as Epsilon Sigma Omieron chairman. This is anew committee now being added to the district in the state. The following club presidents are to report during the business session: Artemas. Mrs. Leslie McLean; Beta Delphian. Mrs. Max Bardach; Book Lovers. Mrs. Sumner Mills; Carnelian. Mrs. William Swintz; Catherine Merrill Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Clementine VanOsdall; Cheer Broadcasters. Mrs, Otis Carmichael; Childrens Museum Guild. Mrs. Frank T. Sisson; Clio. Mrs. Hubert H. Kemp; Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Mrs. W. J. Overmire: Day Nursery Association. Mrs. Robert Dennis, and Elsa Huebner Olson Club, Mrs. W. A. Eshback. CLASS WILL HAVE PARTY THURSDAY Mrs. A. B. Chapman has arranged a program for the Christmas party to be given by Mrs. Ashby's cla s of Central Christian Church Thursday afternoon. The program is to include vin'in : solos by Betty Lou Silverman. Mi s Marjorie Brownlee's pupil; piano solos by Miss Grace Hutchings, Burroughs'-Jackson College of Fine Arts teacher; carols by Maver | Chapel Girls Glee Club, directed by I Miss Hutchings and accompanied by Miss Hazel Kemper; readings by Chantilla White, and playlet. "Little Brown House.” by Patricia Ann Whittemore and Barbara Ann Shanenbarger.

A Dav’s Menu •/ Breakfast — Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cornbread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and oysters, rye bread, hearts of celery. baked quinces, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked spareribs. mashed potatoes and sauerkraut, baked corn, grated carrot and apple salad, cherry pie (canned cherries), milk, coffee.

A gift for every stocking—or— * couple of stockings for every gift. I might say . . . meaning MAROTTS

for Christmas shopping. I'll get back to the facts later. Just w'ant to point out gifts any girl would be more than content to receive. 1. White fur top boots for opera-going. (They come in the more practical black and brown. 100.1 2. Scintillating satin ! slippers for dressy N hours at-home. 3. Folding slippers in a

liny case for packing aboard Pullmans. 4. Toe rubbers, that may be pocketed in a rubber case after that unexpected shower .. . only 39c 3 Glittering Rhinestone heels and buckles to adorn dancing feet and so on and on! But about the Ringlets Hose, either semi-service m Chilton C9c, three pairs for u including an attractive kj r p ox And Gordon 110.-,e always "at all the better stores" are sure to please the most fastidious taste. Just one ™ore—the softest, cutest, most cuddly Bunny Slippers to keen kins* toes toasty warm. Ask Santa about these hell be there on third floor every afternoon 'til Christmas. Sub-deb or matron will beam with cTo' Cn^J lth V °' Jr ?ift nf EX-CEL-CIS Tn? new College Kit .. . fr-r

essential care ar the ••'in. and the B°autv Dhest ... the combination complete in larger

Quantities. Their price? are Christmas specials . . . less than So and $lO. respectively. A helpful ard a beautiful one! TA. 2201. a a a Cali RI. or write for further information concerning any item m these columns. No charge for actual personal .-.hopping service by

P in *- facts 'jTM point Id be [A ; i 9 re - r 1 top if \ V oing. j ■ J -4->