Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Lovely, Unusual Greetings Carry Christmas Wishes of Indianapolis Residents They Can Be Inspected Leisurely Today During That Lull Between Opening of Packages and Holiday Feast of Family. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor A m'ER the excitement of opening Christmas gifts has subsided there *• he time today for leisurely inspection of greetings from friends. The cards, in most families, arrived in those last, busy days before the holiday. Often, they were opened hurriedly before a last-minute shopping trip, a Yuletide luncheon or tea But on Christmas Day there's a lull before the family feast when we can enjoy the cards individually, while we think of the friends who

added to the spirit of the season by sending them. Curly-haired Julie Ann Bertermann laughs from the card sent by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann 11. The William H. Wemmers’ card has a postscript from their daughters: “Me, top. Gretchen and Barbara.” The woodblock print on Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown’s card has a heap of human interest. It shows a preChristmas street scene: sledding children, a woman carrying a babe, a man hurrying home with a Christmas tree, carolers, a horse jogging in front of a wagon. Every year Mrs. George Mess—professionally known as Evelynne Mess, the etcher—designs the cards sent out by her and her husband. This year a shepherdess in blue, red and green flowing robe, with a white veil falling

Miss Burgan

from her shoulders, stands in the foreground of the gold and black card. In the background, sheep graze against a star-filled sky. Fred Sharp's card, as was expected, has an equestrian motif. The cover is bright with the color of a hunting scene—huntsmen in pink coats surrounded by a pack of hounds are gathered before an English manor.

Trees in autumn foliage are silhouetted against a blue sky. Inside a cluster of bells adds cheer to the message, “With Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and Many Happy Days in the New Year. W'intry-Looking Greeting Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue’s card is as wintry-looking as the outdoors. On the front of the folder—of white paper that glistens like mother-of-pearl—is a group of fir trees, against a coral sky. Snow floats on to a snow'-banked hill, and drifts across the lettering. On the green cover of the Wallace Jim Roberts’ card, “greetings,” shaded in black, gold and red are embossed. Inside are a woodcut print and message from Jim, Margaret and Mariana Roberts. Berkley Duck Jr.'s greeting Is tailored appropriately. Embossed over the gray “season” is a bright red “greetings.” The design is on a white, silver-edged card. Particularly Lovely Card Particularly lovely and unusual is the card of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. A silver latticed pot, holding a white poinsettia with silver leaves, is effective against a pale blue background. Ultra-smart are Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuPuy’s cards. The DuPuys of Greensburg, Pa., are visiting Mrs. DuPuy's father, Dr. Alois Graham, and Mr. DuPuy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkins here. On the front of the red folder are the caricatured heads of a woman and a tophatted man—with the notation, “Today, Dec. 25th. Double Feature, Now Showing—” and inside, “Lois and Charlie DuPuy in ‘May Your Christmas Be Merry’ and ‘Happiness Ahead 1936. ” Santa in a Speedboat Santa Claus streaks across a lake in a speedboat on the cover of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams’ silver striped and red card. Inside, in silver letters on black glossy paper, is “Whoa! It’s Christmas. Roy and Leona Adams.” The card is particularly appropriate for the Adamses are speedboat enthusiasts at Lake Wawasee during the summer. There’s a religious note in Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey s card. Beneath the silvered cathedral windows on the cobalt blue folder are choir boys, in red and gray robes. A gray Christmas tree wreathed in silver, with a silver star at the top, stands between the windows. The French card greeting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes’ friends is exquisite. A lavender and rose crinolined woman is sweeping into the arched doorway of a foreign looking pastel green house. Rose bricks, daubed here and there, brighten the pale wall. Shadows on the steps are lavender. Snow drifts over the step railings and the roof. Naomi Scott Is to Be Hostess at Home Here Assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anita Scott, Miss Naomi Scott is to receive a group of friends informally from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon at her home. The receiving rooms are to be decorated with holly, and Christmas greenery. Poinsettias and lighted tapers are to appoint the tea table at which Mrs. Art hur L. Strauss and Mrs. Norman Silverburg are to preside. Assistants for thf party are Misses Barbara Strauss, Mary Catherine Wright and Marjorie Allerdice. During the afternoon. Miss Mary Catherine Stair is to play selections on the harp. Fifty guests are to attend. CLUB WILL HEAR OF FRENCH WOMEN Christmas meeting of the Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is set for 11 Friday at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture on “Women of France.” The committee includes Mesdames Hattie Cushman, Howard Smith and W. J. Thompson. mrsTfTc. gZuseT 1S DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Kate Maxim, Newcastle, is spending today with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gause, whose dinner guests also include Charles Cring, Indianapolis, and Pomfert. Conn.; Mrs. C. C. Cring. Miss Betty Cring, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wessier and Lieut. Com. Guy Hoover. Mothers Elect Head Mrs. James Obear is to direct activities of the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club for the year, assisted by *he following officers: Mrs. Earl Arnorust, vice president; Mrs. George R. McAlevy, recording secretary; Mrs. M. C. Mackey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William R. Bolen, treasurer, and Mrs. Barnard Webb, telephone committee chairman,

Marion Rahke to Be Married in Rites Today The Rev. Chester McPheeters is to officiate at a candlelight ceremony late this afternoon at the North Methodist Church for Miss Marion Louise Rahke, daughter of Mrs. Otis I. Masten, and Marvin L. Miller. Miss Mabel Pruitt, organist, is to play bridal music and accompany Miss Hortense Davies who is to sing “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Out-of-town guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eidson, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brink, Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams, Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross and Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Shelbyvffle, and Misses Marjory and Betty Mason, Monon. Bride to Wear Ivory Satin The bride is to wear ivory satin fashioned with a long train, long tight sleeves and a Queen Elizabeth collar. Her veil of ivory net us to come from a braided coronet cap. She is to carry Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Her only jewelry is to be a necklace of pearls. Mrs. Harry Lord, matron of honor, is to be gowned in blue lace with a shoulder length cape. Her bouquet is to be Talisman roses and sweet stevia. Miss Sarah Goss, bridesmaid, is to wear rainbow green chiffon with a similar cape and is to carry Briarcliff roses and sweet stevia. Mrs. Masten is to wear black crepe and Mrs. Orville E. Miller, garnet red lace. Both are to have gardenia corsages. Groom Picks Attendants Harry Lord is to be best man and Harry Eidson and Fletcher Rahke, ushers. A reception is to follow at the home of the bride, 3766 N. Pennsylvania-st. The couple is to leave on a motor trip. The bride’s traveling outfit is a plum colored wool ensemble with black accessories. After Jan. 1 they are to be at home at 2254 N. Meridian-st. The bride attended Butler University and Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va. COUPLE MARRIED IN FUTURE HOME Miss Kathryn Petty and Kenneth Froney were married in their future home this morning by the Rev. L. C. Murr. Immediate families attended the reception following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petty,/and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Froney. Robert Petty, the bride's brother, was best man, and Miss Dorothy Robinson, the bride's cousin, was aridesmaid. The bride wore a pale blue crepe gown and earned a bouquet of roses. Miss Robinson’s gown was pastel blue. SNYDERS TO MOVE TO SOUTH BEND Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, who were married recently at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, are to make their home in South Bend. Mrs. Snyder formerly was Miss Barbara Leigh Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Craig. 2246 Park-av. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, 1911 W. Washington-st. Mrs. Snyder was graduated from Butler University College of Education, and is a member of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority. Mr. Snyder is a Chi Sigma Chi.

exchanges VOWS

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—Photo by PSowman-Platt. Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Edith Pahud (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pahud, and Frank K. Sawyer in a f.ereinony Nov. 21

That ‘Day After Christmas’ Feeling of Contentment

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Group to Dine Prior to Club Junior Dance Misses Suzanne Stokes and Roberta Denham are to entertain with a dinner party at the Columbia Club tomorrow night. The group later is to attend the club junior dance. Blue, silver and red are to appoint the dinner table, to be lighted with silver and blue tapers. Covers are to be laid for Misses Helen Root, Jayne Sumner, Ruth Zitzloff, Jane Keach, Mary Jane Carr, Jane Turner and Lucina Ball, Muncie; and Clarence Warier Jr., Brooks Mellett, Tom Garland, Bill McAbee, Jimmie J. Mullane, Herbert Wasson, Frederick Lane and E, I. Larsen. AUSTIN FYFFES TO HONOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parr, Marion, and Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Chambers, Gary, are to be holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fyffe. Mr. and Mrs. Fyffe and their guests are to be at home to friends today. Hill-Kerz Rites Scheduled for Next February Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Kerz announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Belle Kerz, to Frederick T. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Hill. The ceremony is to be read in February. Miss Kerz w-as graduated from Purdue University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Hill attended Indiana University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. NURSES’ BOARD TO MEET JAN. 9 Annual luncheon meeting of the board of the Public Health Nursing Association is to be held at the Claypooi, Jan. 9, it is announced by the president, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. Personals Robert Deupree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deupree, is home from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., for the holidays. Dallas Galbraith has arrived to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Galbraith, during the holidays. He was accompanied by William Riggs, who is to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Riggs. Franklin. They are to go to Washington New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rust and children, Billy, Julia Ann and Jim, Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived to visit Mrs. Jessie Fennell and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Hulpieu, 4346 Carrollton. Social Club Elects Mrs. B. M. Howell is newly elected president of the Independent Social Club. Other officers are: Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, first vice president; Mrs.> Bertha McDowell, second vice president; Mrs. Robert E. Creighton, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Blanche Spellman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Parr, treasurer. V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Study by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S. After all the excitement of Christmas morning, “Chuck” Teetor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Teetor, Hagerstown, is content to read one of his Christmas books. Santa Claus leaves the Teetor home with a “Cheerio until next Christmas.” “Chuck” often visits here with his parents.

Parties Arranged to Precede Dance of St. Agnes Alumnae

“Drop in for cocktails before the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Club dance” has been the message delivered by many members to their friends. The dance is to be tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. At Miss Louise Fogarty’s home guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Richards, Pittsburgh; Misses Mary Lee McFarland, Jane Sherer, Isabel McNerny, Viola Schmitz; Oscar Barry, George Pfeiffer, John Fogarty, Maurice Fogarty and Carl Hindel. Misses Martha and Dorothy Shepperd are to entertain Misses Mary Louise Drew, Catherine Lewis, Rita Clifford, Gary; Janet Shuman, Margaret Koesters; Edward O’Connor, Robert Collier, John O'Connor, John Boyle, Charles O'Connor, Michael O'Connor, Dudley Kulse, Thomas McDonnell and Paulus Strack. Blackwells Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blackwell are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sexton and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel. In a group attending the dance are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Edmund H, Bingham Jr., William J. Mooney Jr., Leon DeSautels, Maurice McNulty and M. Robert Dinnin. In another is to be Misses Mary Louise Shiel, Louise Dumas, Rosemary Dwyer, Gertrude Hardesty, Patricia O'Connor; Robert Moynahan, William O’Connor, Richard Ray, Roger Shiel and Walter Shiel. Misses Dorothy Reed, Anna Margaret Durkin, Louise Argus, Betty Reed; Joe Argus, Harry Miller, Jack Slattery and Robert Locke are to attend together. Other Parties Scheduled Another party is to include Misses Mary Ellen Gartland, Marjorie Wise, Ray Guthrie, Anne Hanley, Francis X. Riley, Robert Kelleher, Patrick Barton and Jack Connor.

WED RECENTLY

PS jT3 Photo by Plowman-Platt. The marriage of Miss Virginia Ruch (above) and Linus R. Volz took place last month. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, Ruch,

Miss Catherine Mulrey is to entertain at her home Messrs, and Mesdames* Paul C. McNamara, John Silvers, George Buskirk, Victor Mussawir; Misses Marjorie Ziegler, Teresa Moore, Los Angeles, Cal., Alice Richardson; Robert F. Ryan, Lawrence L. Hoover and John W. Hammond. Misses May and Phoebe Ann Cummins are to attend with Miss Mildred Briggs, Edward Levitch, Cincinnati; Preston Woolf and. John Brosnan. Misses Martha Jane' Olin and Mary Agnes Finneran, Jack Walsh and Walter Congrove are to attend together. Patrons for the dance include Messrs, and Mesdames Walter Shiel, Robert Quinn, Martin McDermott, Russell McDermott, W. L. O'Connor, Garrett F. Kirby, John Darmody, J. R. Ruddick, Thomas Devine, Frank Slupesky, J. P. O’Mahoney, Louis Bernatz, William Flynn, James Gavin, John Madden, R. L. Bosler, Charles Fisher; Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney and Mrs. L. G. Cummins. State Vassar Club to Meet at 1 Saturday Indiana Vassar Club is adding to holiday activities its luncheon and program at 1 Saturday in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Clarence Merrell is to report the meeting of the Vassar College Alumnae Council, which she attended last fall as the Indiana club's delegate. Miss Evelyn Chambers, an alumna member, is to describe “The Merit System in Government,” as a representative of the League of Women Voters. Vacationing students are to give short talks on campus activities. At the business meeting following the program new officers are to be elected. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick is retiring president. Mrs. Louis Haerle is arrangements chairman for the meeting, and Mrs. Merrell is nominating committee chairman. Among students invited to attend are Misses Barbara Rickam, Carolyn Stelck, Constance Lewis, Joan Aufderheide, Jean Brown, Marynette Hiatt, Dora Sinclair, Mary Louise Merrell, Judith Chambers and Mona Taggart. COLEMAN TO TALK TO LITERARY CLUB Christopher B. Coleman is to speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday night, Jan. 6, in the clubrooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. He is j to talk on "A Change of Subject.” Open House Arranged Miss Maryan Bitter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bitter, is to receive at an open house from 3 to 6 Sunday at her home, 622 N. Wal-lace-st.

Civic Director Will Speak at Club Meeting Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater director, is to discuss theatrical procedure Jan. 2 at the meeting of the literature and drama department of the Woman’s Department Club. Following a review at 1 of “A House Divided,” by Mrs. Louis H. Wolf, a business meeting and program are to be held. Hostesses for the tea are to include Mesdames H. Alden Adams, Edmond T. Albertson, J. E. Barcus, Lewis A. Coleman, C. E. Crippin, J. M. Daily, Henry L. Dithmer, Harry L. Foreman, William H. Kershner, Gage McCotter, W. Pres-

ley Morton, Ethel Rathart, E. J. Shields, William Shimer, Boyd W. Templeton, and Miss Dorothy Phillips.

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The New Year’s Eve celebration at the LINCOLN HOTEL will be a grand climax to the old year and a f glorious welcome for 1936. Better make your plans now to attend this din-ner-dance of merriment. The whirl begins at 9 P. M. and should last ’ well into the wee hours. You will enjoy the music of Harry Dickinson and his orchestra ... the notable floor show . . . and all the fixings that make a real holiday party. Phone now—Ll. 1361 —THE LINCOLN HOTEL—just ask for the Reservation Manager. ## a , Date bars and fig bars should be kept vcithin easy reach for serving holiday callers. Will you make them or buy them? a a a Christmas night is a popular perfume . . . also a popular evening for “dining out.” See if these tantalizing suggestions ring 1 with any savor of a I C/ Christmas feast. fj| "Y Then dine tonight in Mj W the gorgeous splendor of the Gold v/llxvyy S Room at the ANTLERS HOTEL. Caviar and anchovie appetizers . . . roast turkey . . . chestnut dressing . . . puddings and pies . . . one in particular is a highlight of the ANTLER'S menu—hot mince pie, with brandy sauce! Dee-licious, isn’t it? Everything they serve in the Gold Room is all the best. And that’s just their wish for every one of you —all the best! 000 Egg Nog Pie . . . tastes even better than it sounds.

Home I\s Proper Place to Celebrate at Christmas/ Women Travelers Agree Mrs. John Carey’s Observance Today Differs From One in Sicily; Mrs. Demarchus Brown Recalls Two Unusual Holidays. BY HELEN LINDSAY Two Indianapolis women who remember Christmas days ir unusual surroundings, today expressed appreciation for Christmas among friends at their own firesides. Both agreed that the proper place to celebrate the day is in home surroundings. Mrs. John Carey, who entertained friends, quietly today in her home on W. 86th-st, recalled an amusing and different Christmas in Sicily, and Mrs. Demarchus Brown, travel lecturer, remenibered two Christmas days

spent at sea. i

“The most unusual Christmas I remember was one in an old hotel which formerly had been a monastery,” Mrs. Carey said. “It was several years ago, when Mrs. Clara Genung and I were in Sicily. The huge old rooms had ceilings 14 or 15 feet high. “Looking out the windows, we could see on the terraces the bright fruit of lemon and orange trees, and underneath the trees, narcissus and violets, and other flowers which we usually associate with spring, rather than with the Christmas season. Unusual Observance of Day “We had five days in which to prepare for Christmas, and though we knew that my daughter, Mrs. Robert Todd, was to arrive with a tree and trimmings, as well as the usual Christmas gifts, we decided to have an unusual Christmas tree to fit in with our unusual setting. “We sent the gardener out to bring in three huge branches of cactus, in a jardinier; it made a tree four or five feet high. “We trimmed it with all the Christmas tree birds that we could find, and then arranged jokes for our guests who were to arrive Christmas Eve to spend the holiday with us. Leads Inspection Tour “When they came, Mrs. Genung greeted them in her room. She explained that the hotel had once been an old monastery, and that an old monk who had been in it at that time still made his home there. She told them that the monk had said it would be a pleasure to show them through the hotel. “Os course I was the monk. I was dressed in a brown robe, and cap, and had sandals on my feet. I greeted them in\ the library, and w'ith much ceremony, showed them through the building.” But the Christmas that lingers in Mrs. Carey’s memory as the happiest was spent in Indianapolis. “It was a good many years ago, when the children in our family • were young,” she said. “We decided ito dispense with giving among oureselves, and instead to give Christunas to needy families. Each Adopted Family “Each member of our family adopted a Christmas family. We called on them weeks before Christmas, and then bought the things fori thenv that we found they need“One of the boys selected a family in which there were a number of children, with another expected. He was happy in buying gifts not only ’for the'children already in his adopted family, but gifts for the little one who w r as expected. “And that was a real Christina 1 -; because it was spent in giving to others, which is what Christmas is, after all.” Mrs. Demarchus Brown, whose travels have taken her to almost all countries* remembers two years when the* holiday season found her at sea. “It wasi interesting to remember, as we prepared for the celebration,” she said, '“that in every land and even on the ocean, the day is celebrated with whatever means are available. “The firstlof these unusual Christ-

Hello! Delve into these columns for a few hints on stepping out. Daytime or evening hours will tall be holiday hours, if you'' “dine and wine with Dorothy.” These suggestions are good every week in the year, but. they're especially nice to know just now. Better be making up your minds about the New Year’s E’ e fiesta . . . just how many of these places will you visit? Any further information is yours for the asking. Just call Ri. 5551 or write a little letter to * A

For you southerners auiay up heah in the cold and snoio . . . how about a branch of\ huge magnolia leaves to warm your hearth? 000 Someone is always meeting some one at SANDY'S, or they've Just seen so-and-so at SANDY’S. It’s Vprecisely that kind of jm /P cozy convenient little yjw/ place in which you can order your favorite beer, wine or Jj A liquor, and while away tir a pleasant hour or evening. Always a gay crowd gatners at the bar. Between now and New Year’s you’ll be sure to see your friends in this popular place . . . why not plan to meet them there for a rousing New Year's Eve? (22nd and N. Meridian.)

DEC. 25, 1935

mas days was when I was on my way from Greece to America, many years ago. We had lovely flowers from Algieus. and ran a Christmas tree to the \ top of the ship's mast, where it swayed all day long. “On Christmas day, there was \ water spout in the sea. It was thf\ only one I ever have seen, and it was beautiful My son was only a boy then, and\he was thrilled at the sight. ‘I think God sent us that for a Christmas gift,’ he said to me. and I felt that perhaps he wag right. “Another sea Christmas was spent a few years ago*, when I was on my way from Australia to Singapore. Five nations were represented on the passenger list, and when we gathered about the Christmas tree we made speeches, and gave toasts to the various countries represented. “But usually my Christmas dav is a very quiet one. spent at home with my family and friends. And of course, while the others are interesting. the pleasantest ones are those at home.” Decorations of Yuletide to Be Used at Dance Garlands of greenery are to be used in the main dining room and ballroom of the Columbia Club for the annual New Year's Eve dinnerdance. A huge snow man and reindeers made of cotton are to look down on the guests In the ballroom on the tenth floor, and streamers of silvered laurel and smilax are to hang from the blue ceilings and walls. The evening’s celebration is to begin with dinner at 8, served ft the ballroom and dining room. /at which more than 1000 members and guests are expected to attend. Dancing is to begin at 9, with music by Amos Otstot’s club orchestra, Jack Tilson’s band, and the “Harmo-Dears” orchestra. Breakfast is to be served between 3 and 4 to guests in the main dining room and the Cascade room. The floor show, which is to be given in three sections between 10 and midnight, is to have a cast of 40 people, and is to include 24 vaudeville, musical and dancing acts. Miss Alma Clausen, Chicago, is to act as mistress of ceremonies. Reservations are to be accepted until 6 Monday night. Misses Rosalie Lurvey, Virginia Robinson, Miriam Goldfarb, Joan Rossebo, Betsy Lou Knowles, Ann Corbett, Mildred Thesings, Jane Reynolds, Thalia Eby, Eloise Akin and Patsy Boggs are to pour at the Columbia Club tea dance for juniors tomorrow-. Misses Marjorie Robbins and Mary Louise Lee are co-chair-men. Miss Boggs and Miss Eby are arranging the tea dance for Saturday. Paul H. Krauss 111 is chairman of the Christmas dance tomorrow night and Miss Akin is vice chaTman. Amos Otstot’s orchestra is to play.

Throughout these gala days or evenings a dinner party at CIF ALDUS Villa Nova should be a prize package. In fact, parties M are quite the order of the day at CIFALDI’S. You see, all arrangements for luncheon-bridge or din- J ner-dancing are in the I painstaking care of Mr. ** and Mrs. Cifaldi, and so you, a* host or hostess* have nothing to think of . . . except a good time. And it’s only a bit of a drive to Villa Nova —three miles east of Irvington on National Road Forty. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you all! *OO Egg Nog from Holland, ready mixed, is being greeted with friendliness this season by all wjfb T> know the fatigue and ps* bother that go with the \ interminable beating of the cheering stuff. You k' simply add hot water to j U this Egg Nog . . . and v* / there you are! Just one \ U.\ of the fancy decanters stored away in sweet seclusion in FENDRICKS wine cellar (enter through the old-world atmosphere of the Peasant Room). You already laud the excellency of their food. Well, the shelves of the cellar are loaded with imports and do.mestics . . . the very best of them. Vodka, if you wish. Or, this Goldwasser something from Dantzig that’s really got me baffled . . . flecks of gold flutter around in the fancy liqueur . . . and you’re supposed to drink it! (Terminal Bldg.) 000 See ycj tomorrow— says