Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1935 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Ballet Russe Ballerinas to Be Guests of Woman Who Understands Problems

Mrs. Lafayette Page, Whose Daughter Toured Country With Diaghilev, to Entertain Visitors at Informal Dinner Sunday. BY BEATRIC F BURGAN Society Editor Mrs. Lafayette Page is hostess to the Ballet Ru .se principal * ’ ballerinas at an informal dinner party Sunday night at her home, she can talk shop or be simply motherly and entertaining to a group of young girls away from home during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Page s daughter, Ruth Page, danced ir. the Diaghilev's company which tourer the country in the heyday of the Russian ballet, and she understands the routine of their daily life. She also realizes that the dancers are young girls with a natural appreciation of the social activities which arouse enthusiams of college girls.

The ballerinas are having a rest in the city before their pprformance Christmas night and the evening following at the Murat under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Junior Cnamber of Commerce. Mrs. Page has invited a group of young men to the dinner to be escorts for the young dancers. When the ballerinas receive the public at a reception in their honor late this afternoon, they will be introduced to the visitors by a group of hostesses—of their ov/n ages. Misses Anne Ayres, Ruth Tyndall. Estelle Burpee, Elinor Stickney, Irving Moxley, Alma Lyon. Harriet Denny, Margaret Denny, Dorothy DuPuy, Eunice and Joanne Dissette, Peggy Pearson, Irma Drake, Dean Rogers, Evelyn Chambers, Meslissa Wadley, Jane Weil and Laura Miller an sparing time from their friends at home on

WL=

Miss Burg an

college vacations and out-of-town guests to make the ballerinas feel Est home and remember their visit here. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Miss Miller are leaders of the group playing Hostesses to the com-

pany. During the afternoon Misses Lois LeSaulnier, Lillian Starost and Helen Starost of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music are to entertain with music. After the ballerinas had dinner last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with the Junior Chamber members as hosts, they were taken iC the Civic Theater to attend a special performance of “Louder Please." nun The Marott’s welcome to the holiday season was a festive ball last night. Its latest contribution to the social scene is its new Bluebird taproom, opened to guests during the ball. The Bluebird room's general color scheme of soft blues, faint coral lights and silver Is inviting—the soft leather modernistic seats are comfortable. Dancers strayed there from the ballroom and gave it a popular reception. Many of the guests had dinner before the ball—the Marott’s first to be held during the holiday season. Smilax, interspersed with poinsettias, festooned pillars in the rooms and was entwined about sidelights. Everywhere one turned there was greenery, flowers or bright lights to stir up more Christmas spirit. Chambers Are Guests of GUJioms Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom had Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers for dinner. Folds of Mrs. Gilliom’s blue chiffon gown were gathered about the neckline and pinned together at the point of the V-neckline by a rhinestone clip. Mrs. Chambers’ brown lace gown depended on its flowery design for its beauty. Mrs. william Byram Gates danced gracefully in a flame chiffon gown, the skirt flare of pleats spreading out with each movement. Pleated ruffles edged the neckline and swdrlert around the decolletage. A gold kid belt circled the waistline. Black flowers were strewm over Mrs. M. V. Wiggins’ white satin gown, and shiny black satin ribbon edged the decolletage and ended in a bow in back. Several Entertain at Dinner Creamy lace of gossamer loveliness topped Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett’s black velvet gow'n, with peplum. Mrs. Philip Reed’s rust velvet gown had long sleeves, unexpectedly slit open at the shoulders. A large flat bow emphasized the skirtflare in back. A three-quarter length jacket with long sleeves fitted over Mrs. Richard Lieber’s blue lace gowm. Miss Jane Dungan’s black velvet frock, with square neckline and wide shoulder straps, had its skirt hem split open In several places, and a pleated eggshell satin dust ruffle spread out beneath it. Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey entertained Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Aspinall at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Russell, South Bend, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swintz with Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub. Among the younger set who attended the dinner-dance was a party including Misses Ellen Sprague, Alberta Brandelein and Doris Brown; Robert Heady, Earl Galyean and Wilbur Irvin Nagley. Literary Group Sings Carols in Meeting Today Christmas carols were sung by members of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club today when members met at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Lutz to mark the Christmas season. Mrs. Ernest Trittipo told the Christmas story; Mrs. Florence Clark played accordion music and Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch and Mrs. Lutz gave a humorous skit. A Santa Claus presented Christmas gifts from the reindeer-drawn sleigh. Red tapers lighted the room, decorated with poinsettias. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames F. T. Taylor, C. E. Dwyer and J. E. Williamson. SORORITY TO HOLD INFIRMARY PARTY A Christmas party for Marion County Infirmary women is to be given tomorrow by the Tail Gamma Sorority, which also is to entertain members at a party today at Miss Vida Marie Bennett's home. Potted plants are to be distributed as gifts at the infirmary, and refreshments are to be served. Miss Alice Gentry, chairman, is to be assisted by Miss La Verne Wischmeier. Mrs. August Wulf and Mrs. Ralph Woody. Entertainment is to include accordion solo by Robert Hacker; reading bv Mrs. George B. Gaftnon, violin solo by Miss Wischmeier; dancing by Thelma Thompson, and by pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder Dancing Academy. Mrs. Dallas Arvin, Miss Marjory Macy and Miss Margaret Houston are to assist Miss Bennett at the party for sorority members. Gifts are to be exchanged. William T. McAbee is to return tomorrow from Purdue University to spend the Holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. D. McAbee.

RECENT BRIDE

Tlrvr imfe mpumpr

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stambro announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Opal Stambro, (above), to Earl Sanborn, Stockwell, which took place Thanksgiving day. Kindred Photo.

Girls’ Group to Conduct Annual Noel Ceremony Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls’ annual tradition, sectional Christmas ceremonials, is to be held tomorrow and Sunday evenings. North Side groups are to meet at North M. E. Church Saturday and the South and West groups are to gather at the First Baptist Church at the same time. At 4 Sunday, East Side girls are to conduct vesper ceremonial at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. South and West Side ceremonial is in charge of Miss Martha Scott and Miss Clara More. Members of the Kataya group at School 49 under leadership of Miss Pauline Mohler is to present a tableau, “Silent Night.” Miss Gladys Eubanks, Washington High School group guardian and members are to arrange decorations. Members of School 67 group, with Miss Clara Moore as guardian, are to be ushers. A processional of girls singing “Joy to the World” is to begin the ceremony. The candle lighting service is to be conducted by Mary Whitcomb, Dorothy Weber and June Smith. Miss Clara Moore is to call a roll of all groups and groups with 100 per cent attendance are to receive special recognition. Helen Ruth Cox is to light candles for each group. A Christmas story is to be told by Charlotte Houser. Aishluami group is to lead the girls' caroling. Miss Helen L. Nichols is to award honors and ranks. Those to receive honors include, swimming, Dorothy Welch, and the list of ranks include, Woodgather, Betty Leaman. Lillian Callahan, Ruth Geisendorff. June Smith and Marilyn Mackey. SORORITY’S DANCE SET FOR MONDAY Miss Mae Louis Small, Delta Gamma Sorority dinner dance chairman, announces the decorations for the party to be held Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Holly and mistletoe are to decorate the main dining room where a large star-dusted snow ball is to hang from the chandelier. The tables are to hold tall red tapers and candy-filled stockings. Music is to be provided by Richard Maxwell’s orchestra. Orchard School Students Leave for Vacations Orchard School pupils are free to think only of Christmas festivities. Classes were dismissed for the vacation today following the traditional Christmas pageant given in the Playhouse for pupils, parents and patrons. June Milliken. Betty Holliday, William Failey and Benjamin Hitz took the leading roles in the musical entertainment. Twenty-five children formed the choir which sang carols during the pageant. Every pupil had a part in the entertainment. Miss Frances Allen directed the music; Mrs. Marie Rice supervised designing and sewing cf costumes; Herbert Sweet instructed the boys in the shops during scenery construction, and Mrs. Virginia Elliott Stitle assisted in arranging other details. The annual caroling expedition was held last night when the children sang at the homes of several patrons. Miss Allen, Hillis Howie, headmaster; Misses Andrea Ferguson, Alice McKenna and June Bossett accompanied the children.

Dinner Fete Scheduled u tt n Southern Club Arranges Dinner-Dance.

Sprays of Southern smilax and miniature Christmas trees with blue tapers burning in silver candleholders are to transform a dining room at the Columbia Club tonight into a festive scene for the holiday celebration of tne Southern Club. Ernest Edwards, club president, is being assisted in arranging the dinner dance by members of the excutive committee and the club auxiliary headed by Mrs. A. Glenn Shoptaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Stultz are entertaining informally a group of guests at their home preceding the event. In their party are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Lyman B. Whitaker, Howard B. Pelham, Thomas Hendrickson, H. A. Frutig and Hughes Patten and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gilchrist. Schaffners to Entertain A group is to stop at the Paul Schaffner’s before attending the party. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffner’s guests include Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Riddick, Charles Alkire, A. Glenn Shoptaugh, Kirk Coleman and Kenneth Adair. Mr. and Mrs. William Scarf’s guests for the evening are to be Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olcott and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt is to have as her guests her granddaughters Misses Jane and Cecelia Bobbitt, Kokomo. Mrs. William P. Evans' daughter, Miss Jane Anne Evans, Is to entertain a group at dinner at her home preceding the dance. Honor guest is to be Miss Janet Sinclair, home from Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. The club is composed of members whose homes formerly were in the South.

School Meeting to Be Held at Columbia Club Invitations have been issued to local students at St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods College, former students and Sisters of Providence and to groups of Fort Wayne, South Bend, Vincennes and Lake County alumnae clubs for a state luncheon at 1 Saturday, Dec. 28, at the Columbia Club. The Indianapolis chapter of St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club is hostess group with Mrs. Jerome K. Bashe; chairman, and Miss Catherine Lapenta, assistant. Misses Eleanor McNamara, Emily Dorgan, Rose Dowd and Dorothy Ann Scroggin are committee heads. In the receiving line are to be the chairman and her assistant, together with Mrs. George T. O’Connor, club vice president; Mrs. Maximilian J. de Vietien, president, and Miss Josephine Deery, president of the Indianapolis Club at St. Mary’s. Decorations are to be carried out in Christmas colors. Entertainment is to be provided by Mrs. Jerome X. Bashe and Miss Rose Dowd, harpists. I. U. Women’s Club to Close Charter Drive Charter membership in the Indiana University Women’s Club is to be closed with the club’s tea from 3 to 5 Saturday, Jan. 4, in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Membership is open to all women graduates of Indiana and all former women students, Mrs. Walter Lewis, president, announces. Guests are to be entertained with a musical program and style show during the afternoon. Miss Charlotte Carter, first vice president, is in charge of entertainment. The club membership is in charge of the second vice president, Miss Arda Knox. Indiana Vassar Group Expects 80 at Meeting Approximately 80 members of the Indiana Vassar Club are expected to attend the luncheon to be held in the Propylaeum Dec. 28. Officers are to be elected, and Vassar students, at home for the holidays, are to talk on current life at the school. Prospective Vassar students also are to be guests. Mrs. Louis Haerle is arrangements chairman, and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, president. Personals Miss Betty Kalleen is to arrive to morrow from classes at Northwestern University to spend the holidays with her father, J. L. Kalleen, her sister, Miss Nancy Kalleen, and her brother, Jimmie. Miss Helen Hyde is to come from Washington tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Hyde, for the holidays. Jack Deming, 3240 Kenwood-n*’, is to leave tomorrow for coral Gables. Fla., where he is to spend the. Christmas holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Deming. OPEN HOUSE WILL HONOR VISITORS Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, 4226 N. Meridian-st, is to be at home informally from 8 to 10 Monday night, Dec. 30. for her son. Thomas Carr Howe Jr. and Mrs. Howe, who are to arrive Dec. 29 from San Francisco, Cal., for a visit. Miss Charlotte Howe is to come Sunday from Bryn Mawr to spend the holidays with her mother.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tudor Hall Alumnae Arrange Dance Details

Mrs. Wells Hampton (left) and Miss Julianne Campbell are checking last-minute details for the Tudor Hall Alumnae Club dance Monday night at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Hampton also is on the committee for the Traders Point Hunt ball Saturday, Dec. 28, at Woodstock.

Even Humblest of Persons Aspire to Something Better, Asserts Librarian

BY HELEN LINDSAY TT'EW conductors of lovelorn columns give more personal advice than does Miss Mary J. Cain, readers’ assistant at the Central Public Library. Through her daily duties in assisting library patrons to find books, she aids them in their business and personal lives. Miss Cain’s monthly reports are concise and business-like. But behind them are human interest stories of persons of all ages, and in all w r alks of life. "I have discovered that boys and young men are eager to read books on etiquet. Sometimes these calls are so frequent that I am unable to find etiquet books on the library shelves, and have to send the pages through the library, to look for them on the tables,” she says. tt tt tt “npHEY are not the only ones A w r ho are seeking to keep themselves informed on the social graces. I recently had a father and mother come in looking for a book which would aid them in conducting themselves according to custom at their daughter’s wedding. The girl was to be married in a large church, and her parents were quite earnest in their desire to know just what the proper thing for them to do.” Parents often are puzzled by their children, and ask for books which will aid them, Miss Cain says. “One elderly couple came in and explained that they felt their daughter, wiio w r as attending an Eastern school, was growing away from them. They were quite pompous looking, but w ? ere pathetic in their eagerness to understand the younger generation. They asked for books on modern

E VENTS PROGRAMS Tuxedo Union. W. C. T. U. 7:45 Mon. Hollenbeck Hall. Christmas party for members, friends. Santa Claus. Gifts for children attending with their parents. Christmas party. 7:30 Sat. Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Josephine Hatfield. Nineteenth Ward Dent, chairman; Carter Leap, board of works auditor, sponsors, assisted by ward workers. Entertainment. Dance. Children entertained with games, presents. Bremen Current Events Club. Mon. Mrs. W. T. Duganne, hostess. Carols. “Christmas Day in the Town of the Nativity,” Mrs. Duganne. Music, Arline Duganne. Christmas story, Mrs. Fred Schlemmer. Zetathea Club. Thurs. Mrs. Fred R. Bokeloh, 1116 N. Hamilton-av, hostess. Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, assistants. Christmas party. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Fri. Mrs. A. G. Small, 3606 Watsonrd, hostess. Mrs. S. G. Gifford, assistant. “The Origin of a Christmas Dinner,” Mrs. Flora B. Beck. Reading, Mrs. A. F. Henley. •Music, Mrs. Isaac Carter. SORORITIES Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta. 7 p. m. Tonight. Christmas party for boys of Fletcher Place Community Center. Social room, Goodwill Industries. Boys are members of week day school sponsored by center. Miss Irene Gillispie, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8:30 Mon. Mrs. Frieda Brimberry, 22 N. Gladstone-av. Food collected for Christmas baskets. Gift exchange. Pledge service. Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Sat. Whispering Winds. Christmas party. Slumber party. Miss Ann O'Donnell, chairman, Misses Helen Wewee, Louise Pflum, assistants. Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau. Sun. Mrs. Hazel Turner, 1035 Kingav. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Honor guest, a child clothed by the group from The Times Clothe-a-Child headquarters. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Alpha. Tonight. Rose of Sharon tearoom. Christmas party. Pledge services for Misses Lola Berry, Kathryn Faust, Mae Goodpasture, Pauline Pontius, Dorothy Kohlstadt and Helen Sherfy. CHURCH GROUPS Married Folks Class, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Tonight. Annual dinner. Christmas party. Special music. Gifts for children. CARD PARTIES Lauter Mothers’ Club. 8 p. m. Sat. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st. Comanche Council, 47. D. of P. Tonight. Redmen’s hall, Morris, Lee-sts. Prizes. LODGES Fidelity Rebekah Lodge and Odd Fellow Lodge 465. Tonight. Hall. Christmas party. Program. Miss Ruth Luckey, program. Naomi Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tonight. Temple, North, Illinoissts. Entertainment. Christmas party. Dance. Mrs. Leona Byrkett, worthy matron; Frank Dungan, worthy patron.

Palestine Jews Are Working Out Problems Successfully, Club Told

Jews who have migrated to the new Palestine are working out their problems successfully, Dr. Stephen J. Corey, United Christian Missionary Society head, said today. Dr. Corey, speaking before the Seventh District Federation of Clubs iin the Claypool, described the new Palestine, which he visited a few years ago. “Palestine has no non-employ-ment problem such as we have, and the Jews are successful in the farming and industries which they are carrying on under improved methods,” he said. “Last year they shipped out four million cases of oranges, as the result of one of their new industries.” Farming which is being done in Palestine is taught in the college located on the Mount of Olives.

young people W’hich wnuld bring them closer to their child. “Fortunately, I was able tc help them, and they made many trips to the library to get books which would solve their problem.” Many young parents come to the library to find books w'hich will aid them in selecting a name for their baby, or instruct them in child psychology, child care and training. tt tt tt ONE woman came to Miss Cain, and explained that she contemplated adopting a child, and wanted books which would help her in selecting the correct type of child. “I found her books on heredity and psychology,” Miss Cain explains. “I also gave her case histories of social workers. I would have liked to have known later what success she had in her adoption.” In addition to giving suggestions for reading material, Miss Cain has had her owm interest stimulated by the requests of patrons for materials on certain subjects. “One of the most interesting friends I have is a young boy w r ho came in and asked me for books on Mayan archeology," she says. “He was just an eighth grade school boy, but he had become interested in that subject from reading articles by Lindbergh, after he flew over that country. The boy came in time after time, for more books on the same subject. I became so interested that I began reading them myself. “One day a young man wiio is trying to w'rite a book on the subject was here, and I introduced him to young Tony, the schoolboy. They talked together for some time. ’Did you know that there are two examples of Mayan architecture in Indianapolis?’ Tony asked the writer. Sure

Forty different colonies are represented in the farming settlements, on which Jews are living on farms of from seven to 10 acres a piece, Dr. Corey said. On these farms, poultry, fruits and vegetables are being raised. “The majority of these farmers already are self-supporting, and are beginning to pay for their land on a 20-year payment plan,” he said. “The Jews who are in Palestine returned to the ancient Hebrew language This was necessary because they were unable to understand each other while using the many languages which they had adopted in other countries.” Department chairmen gave reports and Mrs. C. J. Finch, president, was in charge.

enough, w-hen he named them, he w-as right. They were the Circle Theater and the Admiral Apartments. tt tt tt “'T'HOSE two young enthusiasts A sat on the stone bench by the entrance and talked for more than an hour about their common interest. Later I made up a list of books on the subject for other people interested in the same subject.” Ethiopia and Mussolini are subjects which are interesting many library patrons, Miss Cain finds. “Though there have been other tribal wars, the Negro readers are unusually interested in anything pertaining to Ethiopia," she says. Courage of handicapped persons also is revealed in the reading materials they select, Miss Cain has discovered. One patron, w 7 ho is threatened with blindness, is reading philosophy and poetry, in preparation for a vocatian when he can see no longer. “He is building through books against the fall of the relentless hand of fate,” Miss Cain says. “He hopes to translate his reading into verse form later. One day while he was talking to me, a visitor from Chicago overheard him. When she learned his story, she suggested that he might do well over the radio, as his voice had sounded pleasant to her. I passed the suggestion along to him.” Many of the patrons who seek Miss Cain’s advice are young people who have been unable to go to college, and want to read to keep from wasting time. One by one, they stop before Miss Cain’s desk and ask her aid. And Miss Cain likes to give it. “Drama develops daily before me in the library,” she confesses. “It gives me hope, for I have found that even the humblest person has aspirations to become something better."

Happy thought! NICK KERZ’ big store at 3518 College-av, with its complete year ’round Toyland. V You’ll find all your favorite jSL Shirley Temple dolls and a XjjMv vast selection of ' her clothes. I’d almost wager . . . whatever you / 1 want, you can find it at the - ? NICK KERZ COMPANY. tt tt n Little China Boy laundry bags are decorative for any room. tt tt tt Whosoever thoughtfully accompanies his own “presence” with “presents” that lie closest to her • heart—has accomplished miracles. And besides, lovely lingerie is some(Y\ thing that can be picked ** m up artfulJ y in the t&AcJ frenzied hours before Noel. I say Noel because the aura of French lace and dainty frivolous Parisian-looking lingerie still lingers in my mind. One exquisitely different slip’ I saw at MORRISON’S was lavish with lace and embroidered with dainty French knots. Now, here's the chic w'ay to buy lingerie . . . a very special service advanced by MORRISON'S. Buy more than one thing . . . buy an ensemble. Slips, dancettes, step-ins and chemise may be matched up in a close harmony . . . each piece from $1.69 up. And there are gowms from $1.98 to $7.98. One of the latter, distinctly a trousseau type, may be had in delicious buttercup gold satin with huge flounce and enchanting train of cobweb lace. Then, there’s that delightfully filmy lingerie of black chiffon with lace. MORRISON’S has all of these . . . just inside the door—2o W. Wash-ington-st. tt tt tt Gather ’round for a holiday feast at “h o m e” —6566 W. Washingtonst. This new and attractive country place is rapidly becoming famous for its good food! Christmas Day dinner will be another triumph . . . from the roast turkey to the Christmas pudding. (Price $1.25). And ’h o m e” caters to parties of every size. Phone your reservation now. BE-3028.

Young People Steal Social Show With Several Fetes Arranged for Yule Holiday Vacationing Students Issue Invitations for Buffet Suppers, Cabin Parties That Will Reunite Friends Home for Christmas. The sub-deb set is stealing the show —socially speaking. The town clubs’ junior organizations have several dances and teas arranged for the school set. and the vacationing students have Issued invitations to teas and buffet suppers so that they may be assured of reunions during the holidays.

Indianapolis Athletic Club members’ sons and daughters have reserved Monday night in their date books for the Indac Jr. dance. Among those to attend in parties are Misses Dois Belzer. Maryann Bitter, Adele Bandack, Mary Zimmer, Sue Stackhouse. Mary Lou Over. Amy Jose, Betty Harger, Sally Smith, Marjorie Zechiel, Elizabeth Deins and Peggy Burrell. Their escorts are to include Harry Messick, C. P. Van Meter, Alan Solomon, Charles Abbett, Fred Leeds. Robert Slaughter, Victor Kingdon, Scott Olive, Jack Ross. John Wolf, Robert Woolling and Morrison Denning. Snow flurries are bolstering the hopes of a group of juniors, anticipating house parties at Brown County and McCormick's Creek Canyon. The young folk literally have been praying that the weather will be cold enough for ice skating and that there will be enough snow for coasting and snowballing. Friends of Bates Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, have been gathering together their warm clothing for his houseparty this week-end at the Johnson cabin in Brown County. “With the hope that we will need them," they say.: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are to chaperon Misses Virginia Burkholder. Jean Benham. Sue Anne Eveleigh, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Amy Jose, Dorothy Ann Rybolt, Ruth Coler, Elizabeth Kiger, Patricia Eaglesfield and Mary Scott Morse; Robert Kline, Charles Crumbaker, Malcolm McVie, John Van Horn, James Hamilton, Hal Benham Jr., Carter Boyd, Tom Wynne, Emil Rassman and Dan Flickinger Jr. The boys who have had adventurous summers’ traveling in the West on the Children’s Museum’s Prairie Treks with Hillis Howie annually during the Christmas holidays have a reunion house party. They want snow and cold weather so that they may indulge in winter sports at this year’s party at McCormick Creek Dec. 30 and 31. The Junior Columbians are taking over the Columbia Club for several of its holiday activities. Act as Co-Chairmen Joe Lang Jr. and Miss Doris Belzer are co-chairmen for the dance tonight. Miss Bette Clare Mumford is to entertain Misses Peggy Underwood; Betty Jean Peterson and Ann Timmons; James Lamb, Charles Ross, Robert Scott and David Ziffrin. Parties are to be given by Misses Doris Belzer, Lois Gene Nicolai, Juanita Greene, Miriam Goldfarb, Jane Reynolds, Betty Early, Janet Beach, Jean Campbell, Virginia Robinson, Rhea Lewis and Betty Ruth Henry; Jack Hatfield, William Hatfield, Joe Swain, John Vitale, Clarence R. Greene, C. A. McCotter, Robert Badgley, S. D. Miller, William Olsen, Robert W. Ferguson, J. M. Milner Jr., H. H. Cochrane, Joe Lang Jr., B. K. Westfall Jr., Francis Treadway, Gail Eldridge Jr. and Robert Johnson. Tea dances are to be on Thursday and Saturday, Dec. 28, and scholastic dance on Friday, Doc. 27.

This little service shop of mine will be open until Christmas Eve (and so on through the year) with ever an eager ear and an eye that’s alert for helping you. Now you see, shopping, my dearly beloved business, is now at its peak. I’ll be on duty to answer your questions and help you get the best of the parcels that are left in the stores. I know a number of little havens of helpfulness that I believe you’ll enjoy knowing, too. So, give a ring, RI-5551, or write . . . to

X * v '

Containers for her box of facial tissues are most acceptable in either painted metal . . . or mirrored magic. n tt tt “There’s always tomorrow” so they say ... but I urge you to have that portrait of yourself made now! Even if on Sunday. BRLTZctNJh MAN STUDI ° will be open then, by anpointhk ment, and faithfully promises to have your photographs finished in time for “A Merry Christmas.” Phone Rl- ' I 1200. You need only sit calmly (and look natural) . . . BRETZMAN will create your Christmas gifts for you ... and in their own distinctively beautiful manner. tt tt tt Foreign publications would please most any one whose hobby is reading.

.DEC. 20, 1935

Flaiter Fanny Says: REG. U PAT. OFF. ©NE* j Y'ou may coin a phrase yet not cash in on it. Guild Will Hold Party Monday in Child Ward A series of Christmas entertainments given for City Hospital patients by St. Margaret's Guild is to end Monday, with a party for patients in the children’s ward. Gifts, candy and fruit are to be distributed to the children by Santa Claus, and an entertainment program is to be given under direction of Mrs. W. Marshall Dale. Patients in other wards were en- ' tertained yesterday, under direction of Mrs. Francis Sinex and Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl. Gifts, candy and fruit were distributed. Thursday, the anual Christmas party was held in the occupational therapy shop, with Mrs. William Herschell in charge. Mr. Herschell acted as master of ceremonies, and J. Elder Blacklidge, local magician, was among the entertainers. CLUB ENTERTAINS AGED CITY WOMEN The Welfare Club entertained at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women yesterday with an annual Christmas party. The executive board had charge of the program, and residents at the home sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs. Harry B. McNeeley. Decorations of poinsettias were used, and Christmas ices were served.

Here’s the way in which you can really “say it with flowers” .. . (and the language of the blossoms w-as never more eloquent). -Should there arrive at rjf- *” your house on Christmas morning an unexpected hh'NAp . . . and telephone TEMy® PERLEY’S FLORAL ™ / \ SERVICE, HU-1361 (5513 College-av). For after all, a remembrance of this kind ’though planned weeks ahead would nevertheless be timed for arrival on Christmas Day. In fact, who wouldn’t welcome flowers as a gift any time? Bottle gardens, bubble bowl gardens, ivy pots with desert tyoe plants will flourish with little water and much admiration. Cyclamen, poinsettia, Christmas cherry and various novelty plants prolong your “holiday wishes” for months. So, I say—let there be “Love in Bloom” on Christmas. tt tt a Would you like a recipe for Egg Nog Sauce for hot puddings? tt a a One minute I’m romancing about all the whimsical and beautiful things to buy for Christmas and the a holidays. And then I go practical—and talk about money. But, how could I expect you to go shopping unless I also tell you about one of the best plans for having money? This is the month to open an account in the Christmas Savings Club at the FIDELITY TRUST CO. Next year you’ll thank your lucky stars that you have saved back at least $25 or SSO for the specific purpose of making Christmas happier for yourself and others. 10c, 25c, 50c. or several dollars a week will assure you a neat sum on December 1, 1936. Now don’t delay, will you? (148 E. Market-st). a a a Happy holidays to you all,