Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1935 — Page 20

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Ballet Russe Is Included on Social Program by Those Home for Holidays Stunning Gowns Noted Among Assemblage at Final Appearance of Dancers; St. Agnes Alumnae Sponsor Dance. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Sori*ty Editor A RUSSIA as fantastic as a fairly-tale replaces—ln the minds of many of us—the machine-made ideas gained from visitors to Soviet Russia and from the reports we have read. When we think of the country in the future, we will see lithe young bodies whirling, gyrating and posing in dances interpretative of imaginative folk-tales, instead of pondering over five-year plans and Communistic nurseries. That was our feeling last night as we left the final performance of the Ballet Russe sponsored in the Murat bv the Junior Chamber of

Commerce The whirl of social life goes on—with the ballet checked off the list, there is the Princeton Triangle Club show, “What a Relief.” tonight and more dances and balls to keep us occupied every evening until after New Year's. Mrs. Edward J. Fleming, Chicago, who is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, attended the ballet and during intermissions was kept busy replying to the salutations of her friends. Across the velvet girdle of her cerise crepe gown were shaded flowers. The neckline was high in front and thf low back was edged with a cowl flare. Miss Ruth B. Milliken, New York, was another of

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the back-home spectators. Her gunmetal upholstered satin frock had a long sweeping skirt which she caught up in her hand as she walked. The wide straps were emphasized by flat bows. The neckline, gathered in folds, was held together in front by a bunch of artificial nasturtiums.

Artistic Miss Louise Vonnegut. l who is learning more about sculpture in the East, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-1 ton Vonnegut, and included the ballet in her social program. Bands of rhinestones curved about the neck j and crossed the back of her black crepe gown. Jamvsons in Attendance Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattison came together. Mrs. Mattison’s ashes of roses taffeta gown had self-fringed ruffs around the arms. Mrs. Jameson’s blue satin gown was brightened by rhinestone buttons. Rhinestone wings held back Miss Estelle Burpee's soft brown hair. ; parted simply in the middle with the j ends slightly fluffy. Bright green chenille stripes patterned the blouse of her black gown, and a heavy cord, I around the waist terminated in deep fringe. A rhinestone pin marked the i breast pocket in Mrs. Henry Todd's | gray satin gown, and the sandals j peeping out from beneath the long skirt were jeweled in bright colors, j Her wrap was red velvet. St. Agnes Alumnae Dance After the ballet there was the St. j Agnes Academy Alumnae dance to j enjoy at the Indianapolis Athletic j Club. Miss Laura Sheerin came from the ballet. Her smart white moire I frock had a triangular shaped green jeweled ornament at the neckline.! Her black wrap had a tiny white fur collar and cuffs. Miss Berenice Brennan enjoyed the ballet before ending the evening I at the dance. Gold lame of her gown was twisted into flowers around the neckline and on the j girdle. She wore a long white fur hooded cape. Other Gowns Described Miss Sh'erin’s cousin. Miss Margot Sheerii, danced in a black crepe gown, which had gold braid wound into a belt and shoulder trimming. The eggshell feather tiara in Mrs. William McGowan's black hair matched her satin gown, with a red flower at the neckline. Scarves of Miss Rose Dowd's crepe gown flowed over her shoulders, and the skirt was gathered together with j front fullness. Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham Jr., one of the committee members, came | in a black net gown, which had double ruffles forming fluffy shoulder straps. Mrs. M. Robert Dinniu's j wine crepe gown had a gathered i bodice and a collar falling down in ! sharp points in back. John M. Herrs Will Celebrate Golden Wedding In celebration of their golden l wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J John M. Herr are to receive infor- i mally from 3 to 6 Sunday at their! home, 31 W. 33d-st. Assisting them are to be their daughter. Mrs. William K. Humphreys; their daughter-in-law, Mis. Don Herr; Mrs. George L. Davis, | Mrs. J. N. Blocher, Mrs. Robert j Humphreys and Miss Helen Humphreys. Guests are to be received before j the fireplace, which is to have a lighted Christmas tree on each side Gold candles are to be used in deco- i ration of the house, along with; seasonal greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Herr have lived in j Indianapolis since 1893. They came i here from Bellefont, Pa. In addi- I tion to their son and daughter, I they have three grandchildren. Don! Herr Jr.. Bobby Herr and Betty Humphreys. HILLCREST DRAFTS JANUARY PROGRAM' Hillcrest, Country Club members! have begun to schedule their social activities for the coming year. ■Women golfers are to elect a i chairman at 10 Friday. Jan. 10. and ! a dinner bridge patty is set for 6:30 Saturday, Jan. 11. Annual meeting with election of officers and three board members is to be held Friday, Jan. 17; women's contract bridge section meeting Tuesday. Jan. 21, with Mrs. Guy Craik. chairman, and dinner bridge party Saturday, Jan. 25.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Scalloped macaroni and oysters, hearts of celery, graham bread, apple dumplings with apricot sauce, milk, tea. DINNER— Stuffed veal roll, creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, fruit salad, Washington pie, milk, coffee.

Rappaport to Sing for City Jewish Women Albert Rappaport, tenor, is to give a lecture-recital, “The Jew in Song” at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 8 Monday, in Kirshbaurfi Center. The meeting is to be presided over by Mrs. Samuel Dorfman. Mr. Rappaport, who has sung with Mary Garden, Rosa Raisa and Muzio, as a member of the Chicago Opera Company for three seasons, toured the United States with Alexander Gretchaninoff, Russian composer. The program he is to present Monday follows: Songs ol the Synagogue—- “ Radish" Ravel "Veshomru” Zilbert “Habeti Jakir li" Rappaport Songs Outside the Synagogue—“lf With All Your Heart" (from Elijah) Mendelssohn “Aubade, From Le Roi D’Ys".... Lalo Ana from Opera "La Juive" Halerv “Wer Hat Dies Liedlein Erdacht” . Gustave Makler Songs Heard in Palestine— Ismach Chatan” Binder ‘ Hineh Ma Tov” Binder “Yahleh” Arr Rothenbcrg Modern Jewish Songs—“Klip Klap," in Cheder Folk Songs—“A. Masse” Kramer ' Die Baikd" 666 Kramer ' Der Ball Asolah" “Maze! Tove” Kramer Buffet Supper Is to Precede Rites Practice Preceding a rehearsal tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, members of the Gehrt-Malloch wedding party are to attend a buffet supper, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, parents of the bride-to-be. Marriage vows are to be exchanged by Miss Roberta Malloch and Rollin L. Gehrt in a ceremony tomorrow. Holly is to decorate the supper table and the reception rooms. Guests are to include Arthur R. Gehrt, best man; Capt, Robert L. Stevenson. Edward Paul Gallagher. Jack Godfrey. Howard Intermill and Louis Rainier, ushers; Miss Ethel Malloch. sister of the bride-to-be and maid of honor. Others are to be Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Gallagher, Miss Mary Helen McKee. Miss B. J. Mueller. Mrs. J. E. Gehrt and Miss Jane Little. JAMES MORRISON TO RETURN TO N. Y. James Allen Morrison, who lias been the holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison, 3601 N. Pennsylvania-st, is to return to Now York Sunday. He is to be accompanied by his sister. Miss Peggy Morrison, who is to visit in New York. Mr. Morrison is a member of the New York Convention Bureau. Luncheon Here Honors Former Local Resident l A group of friends of Miss Alline Diiscoll were entertained at luncheon today, guests of Miss Nancy Ballenger at her home, 5535 Car-roilton-av. Miss Driscoll. New York, and formerly of Indianapolis, is in the city for the holidays, visiting her sisters, Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Jo’.m Wardrope. Covers were laid for Miss Driscoll. Mrs. Wardrope, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. John J. Heidt Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hamaker. Miss Marjorie McDuffee, Miss Betty Carter and Mrs. Herbert Pimiell. EASTERN STAR TO INSTALL OFFICERS New officers of Indianapolis chapter 393. Order of Eastern Star, are to be installed in a public ceremony Thursday night, Jan. 2, in tne Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris-st. They are Mrs. Louise Rosebrough, worthy matron; William Kirk, worthy patron; Mrs. Mary Prosch, associate matron; Robert L. Konecke. associate patron; Mrs. Beulah E. Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Thomann, conductress; Mrs. Carrie Fullen, associate conductress; Mrs. Gussie Allen, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha I. Newhouse. marshall; Mrs. Daisy Kern, organist; Mrs. Mildred Trieb. Adah; Mrs. Mildred Sanford. Ruth; Mrs. Bertha Dickey, Esther; Mrs. Phyllis Steinbrugge. Martha; Mrs. Grace Herbster, Electa; Mrs. Sarah Mills, warden, and Noble Daniel, sentinel.

Betrothals of City Girls Are Announced

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(Left) Miss Marguerite Quinn’s J engagement to James M. Nolan is ; announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Quinn. The wed- j

Twelve Squirming Babies Will Greet New Year at Suemma Coleman Home

BY HELEN LINDSAY npWELVE blinking, squirming babies are to greet the New Year at the Suemma Coleman Home when Father Time ushers in that mythical youngster, Infant 1936. “One for each month in the year, but not enough to fill the calls from would-be foster parents,” says Miss Norma Smith, nurse at the home. In their cozy white bassinets, the babies sleep, wake, yawn and sleep again, unaware that they are prospective “adoptees” if their unwed mothers find they are unable to care for them themselves. “They won’t be placed in foster homes if their mothers want to keep them, and can care for them,” Miss Smith explains. “And the ones who are adopted will remain here until they are a little more than three months old. If their mothers still feel that they can care for these babies, they are boarded here for a few months longer, to give the mothers an opportunity to make suitable arrangements to care for them.”

E VENTS PROGRAMS Indianapolis League, Hard of Hearing. 7.30 p. m. Sat, Room 318, Board of Trade-bidg. Christmas party. Program. Games. Grab bag. Lecture. 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Propylaeum. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, "Greek Gods and Modern Folk Lore.” Open to public. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Wed. Mrs. Gibson Adams, 3417 Park-av. hostess. Reading of state by-laws, Mrs. Leslie Crocket. Portfolio Club. Tliurs. Propylaeum. “When the Wind Blows,” talk by Mrs Lee Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baus, Mrs. Blanche Stillson and Paul Hadley, supper committee. Thursday Lyceum Club. Thurs. Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway, hostess. “Modem Inventions,” Mrs. T. D. Campbell. 1908 Club. Thurs. Mrs. L. A. Bowers, 5255 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Alpha Chapter. Tri Psi. 12:30 Fri. Luncheon. Mesdames Murray A. Dalman, C. E. Vollmer. Dave Thompson, A. D. Gray, Frank Gaylord, G. J. Hasely, committee. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Fri. Mrs. W. A. Reddick and Mrs. W. B. Ward, hostesses. “Maid of Orleans." Mrs. Henry H. Prescott. “The Suffragettes.” Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Violet Demree Study Club. Sat. Miss Emily Helming, 552 Centralct, hostess. Program, Mrs. J. B. Stokesberry. CHURCHES St. George's Episcopal Church school. 8 p. m. Sun. Parish house. Christmas party. Play. CARD PARTIES Southern Athletic Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat, 2539 S. Meridian-st. Door prize. Norman Mueller, club secretary. Gold Mound Council, D. of P. 6:30 p. m. Sat, Foodcraft shop. Supper. LODGES Golden Rule Chapter 413. O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Tonight. Masonic temple, North Illinois-st. Call meeting for conferring degrees. Stated meeting, 8. Christmas party. Dance. New members, guests.

School Girls Love Freedom

BY ELLEN WORTH Something for the school girls, and something they will love. This attractive little suit affords perfect freedom for .omping about after school hours.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ding Is to be Jan. 30 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. The engagement of Miss Amelia Powell (right) to Frank G. Fisher is announced by her parents, Mr.

THE home recently changed its name from the Florence Crittenton Home to Suemma Coleman Home, honoring a former board member. Mrs. Suemma Coleman Atkins. A bronze plaque in memory of Mrs. Atkins is on the wall in the nursery, addition of which was made possible through a gift from Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, in memory of their daughter. Each year, according to Mrs. W. H. Morrison, board president, there are calls for more children than are available for adoption at the home. And in these calls, there are more girls asked for than boys, though more boys are born at the home. “Adoptions here are made under a very careful system,” Mrs. Morrison explains. “Babies never are -c°d immediately with foster parents at the time of their request. The foster home is investigated, the character and financial means of the applicants and the suitability of the particular baby to that home. “And there are many faster parents who want unattractive babies; in spite of the theory that

An extremely cosy ensemble, too —extra warm inasmuch as the jacket is double breasted. The original was positively adorable in bottle green woolen with green and gold braid trim and gold buttons on the blouse of the twopiece dress. Shiny gold buttons also trimmed the jacket or for military accent, trim with green" braid frogs. Another nice scheme for this easily made three-piece suit is Scotch plaid in red and navy used! for the dress, and plain red or navy for the jacket. Style No. 1635 includes Dattern ] for skirt, blouse and jacket‘and is 1 designed for sizes 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 44 yards of 39-inch material with lli yards! of 35-inch jacket lining. Our fashion book is just full of smart new clothes that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 1635. Name Street City State Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin,

—Photos by Dexheimer-Carlon. and Mrs. H. O. Powell. The marriage is to be solemnized at 10 Saturday morning, Jan. 4. at the Broadway M. E. Church.

every one wants a pretty, curlyheaded girl. “We had one baby here who was so homely that the nurses nicknamed him ‘Tarzan.’ But he was so bright and lovable that it was not difficult to place him, when adoption time came. And his foster parents wouldn’t exchange him for all of the curly-headed pretty babies in the world.” MISS SMITH,"who loves all the babies at the home with such maternal affection that many of them, boarded long enough to say their first words there, instinctively call her “ma,” has great faith in adoptions. “You can tell, even in a very little baby, what its character probably will be when it grows up,” she asserts. “I think that I can look these babies over, and tell pretty well the background from which they came. There are certain facial characteristics, even in little babies; though most people think they just have button noses and wrinkled faces all alike. “And if I were in a position to adopt a child, I wouldn’t be at all hesitant to take one from the home here. So much depends, not on a child’s legal birth, but on the training he receives as he grows. I often dislike to see the babies from here go into homes of extremely wealthy people. I always am afraid that the child will be given too much of the material things in life, and will grow up unappreciative of finer things. “But most of our calls for babies do not come from wealthy families but from the homes of persons in moderate circumstances.” The newest baby in the home is one born on Christmas Day. Another was one week-old Christmas Eve night, and the others which make up the dozen range in age from a few weeks to several months old. The home is one of the Community Fund agencies. Officers are Mrs. Morrison, president; Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, first vice-president; Mrs. I. C. DeHaven, second vicepresident; Mrs. Thomas Elder, j secretary; Mrs. Arch V. Gross- \ man, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey Belton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. j Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, at- \ tomey; Mrs. John Sloane Kittle ; and Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, publicity; Mrs. Elsa Brant, food buyer; Mrs. John W. Kern Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Blatchley, household sup- ! plies buyers Miss Prescott Is Entertaining Her Roommate Miss Eugenia Spriestersbach, Charlestown, Ind., arrived today to visit her Western College roommate, ! Miss Laura Rebecca Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. 1 Prescott. Miss Prescott and Miss Spriestersbach are members of the college choir, which is to sing at the Student Volunteer Convention at Cadle Tabernacle. Other students from the Oxford. ; ('O.i, college, to take part are Miss : Madge Van Buskirk, Norwood, O.; Miss Anna Margaret Yahl, St. Marys. O.; Miss Martha Jane Risser, Monticello; Miss June Gaines, Sidney. 0.. and Miss Amiette Lloyd, Belle Center, O. Miss Yahl also is to be Miss Prescott's house guest. SPORTS AND DANCE ON TREK PROGRAM Program for the third annual Prairie Trek Reunion Monday at McCormick's Creek Canyon Inn includes winter sports, a banquet, a dance and singing, The house party is to break up the following morning for return to Indianapolis. PARTY TO ATTEND DANCING AT CLUB Among parties of young people to attend the Columbia Club dance tonight is to be that of Miss Bette Clare Mumford. In the party are to be Misses Betty Mae Smith,'Catherine Lewis. Lillian Schussler and James Lamb. Charles Fisher. Robert Lichenaur and Allen Richard McConnell. Riviera Dance Cancelled Due to weather conditions, Riviera Club Continentals have cancelled the junior dance scheduled for tonight. M

Miss Noyes’ Debut Fixed for Tonight Party Is to Follow Play by Triangle Club at Murat. Introductions are to be in order at Miss Janet Noyes' debut tomgnt at the Indianapolis Athletic Club' following the Princeton Triangle j Club show ai the Murat. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, the debutante's parents, have invited several relatives ajid friends from out-of-town, and those who never have visited in the city before will meet city guests. Many of the Princeton University students appearing in the show. "What a Relief," are to attend the party. Miss Noyes is home during the vacation of Miss French School in 1 New York, and her brother, Evan \ Noyes, came from Cornell University for the holidays. Cousins to Be Guests Miss Shirley Noyes and Jansen j Noyes, both of Montclair. N. J„ the j debutante's cousins, are to attend. \ Others are to include Miss Barbara Soper. Lake Forest, 111.; Miss Nancy Avery, Chicago; Miss Marjorie Brumlevf. Wilson Brumleve and Miss Anne Berghausen, Cincinnati; Clarborne Skinner. Lemoine Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Liebes, St. Louis; Leonard Cox, Charles Vance and Garland Barr. Lexington. Ky.; Marshall Haywood Jr., Lafayette, and Robert Brewster, St. Louis. One group of the school set to greet Miss Noyes following attendance at the Princeton show are Miss Polly Moxley. Shelbyville, Ky., house guest of Miss Irving Moxley; Eileen Booker, Julianne Campbell, Betsey Home. Anne Elliott; George Home Jr., Robert Smith, Andre Rhoads, Homer Lathrop, Richard Smith and Robert Elliott.

Alumnae of Wellesley to Hear Reports on Campus Happenings

Wellesley College alumnae who attend the Indiana Wellesley Club luncheon Monday in the Lincoln will be reminded of their college days when four vacationing students describe campus activities. Misses Margaret Clippenger, Jane Rauch, Jacqueline Wolf and Jean Van Riper, the students, are to be club guests at the luncheon in Parlor A. Seven Wellesley students attending the World Student Volunteers’ Conference at Cadle Tabernacle are to be entertained at the luncheon. One of them is to describe the conference program.

Daily Recipe QUALITY PUDDING 3 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup soft bread crumbs IJ4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped walnuts Vi teaspoon vanilla Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Mix and sift sugar and baking powder and combine tvith bread crumbs. Add with dates and nuts to beaten yolks and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and spread about % inch thick in a shallow pan which has been buttered and dusted with flour. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Cut in squares and serve with whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla.

Since wines and liqueurs have won their prominence and prestige . . . it's THE RED GAZELLE that intrigues. Quite the smartest secluded little spot in which to sip superior cocktails .. . AACO and leisurely indulge in “conversation j -mMffc piece.” The setting is —Twffljlr? modem . . . and as dashing as any red-with-black-with-chrome interior could be. But the drinks are rare and mellow blends from famous old recipes . . . with only the finest of liqueurs being served. Characteristic excellence pervades this newest room in THE HOTEL SEVERIN (cor. Illinois and Georgia-sts). So saying. I hope you will give New Year’s Eve a flying start with “cocktails” ala RED GAZELLE. nun Gone again . . . Christmas Day . . . but not without my resolution to keep a Christmas Savings Fund all this year. The very a.-* coming of C hristmas ryt Day itself turned my AffT time - worn intention into a decision. Now, didn't you feel just same way about it all? - Why, this year Christmas Savings Clubs are so popular that every one seems to be selling each other the idea as if it were brand new. One generous soul has even started three separate accounts for her loved ones. It's such thoughtful gestures as these that will be long appreciated. Think of receiving a check for $25 about next December first. (That’s just the 50c a week plan.) Promise yourself now to start tomorrow. pay day. to save 10c or . . . $5 a week at the FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. 148 East Market St. an n Freshen your coiffure without disturbing the leave by means of an improved dry shampoo.

HONORED QUEEN

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Installation ceremonies are to be held Monday night at Broad Ripple Masonic Temple by Job's Daughters. Bethel 3. Miss Dorothea Craft (above) is to be installed as Honored Queen. Miss Julia Anne Benson is the retiring Honored Queen.

Dinner Party Arranged for Local Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Ireland. 533 E. 32nd-st. are to entertain with a dinner party tomorrow night, in honor of Mrs. Ireland's sister, Mrs. R. J. Seigmund, Mitchell. Table appointments are to be white chrysanthemums and white candles in crystal holders. Dinner is to be served buffet style. Guests are to include Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, and Messrs, and Mesdames Harley McKinney. Orlando Landis. Benjamin Cloud, J. D. Smith, and daughter, Helen.

Mrs. Francis Dunn is to preside at the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott is to report club activities. Mrs. Karl T. Nessler, arrangements chairman, is assisted by Mrs. John Curry and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. Mrs. Harrison T. Irving, Kansas, 111., is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Siegmund, 1133 N. Oxford-st.

Arrival of Princeton Show Is Excuse for Parties of Alumni

Dinners with their amusing table talk are popular starters for evenings, which hosts and hostesses seek to make outstanding. Arrival today of the Princeton Triangle Club show, “What a Relief,” is an event for the university alumni and their college friends, who remember athletic rivalry and their own dramatic ventures in the respective alma maters. The show is to be held tonight at the Murat. Ralph G. Lockwood. Indianapolis Princeton Club president, and Mrs. Lockwood are to dine tonight at the Woodstock Club with Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaf. and Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford before going to witness the college students’ show. Sylvester Johnson Jr. is to have his young college friends to dinner before going to the show. His guests are to be Miss Nina Brown and her guest. Miss Harriett Seelbach, Louisville; Swagger Sher-

It’s really fun downtown, honest it is! The quick and fascinating steps one takes when on errands of shopping always lead to all sorts of discoveries, and now we go saleing along toward 1936! I’m expecting letters from you anytime now, inquiring about the best values in thisa or thata. No more than finished with one holiday, are we . . . when up pops New Year’s Eve to be discussed. Hope you all have a corking good time. Call me for ideas . . . you never can tell what I may know.

“home” plans to do some special catering on New Year’s Eve. This new and inviting place should be the scene of your party. Dinner or dancing or both! You'll be delighted with the delicious food . . . and I believe you’ll enjoy the “h o m e'like atmosphere. Phone for reserva-tions—BE-3028. (6566 W. Washing-ton-st.) * * XT Your name or initials handcarved in polished wood adorn new necklines.

DEC. 27, 1935

Alumnae of Stephens to Have Dance Vacationing Students to Be Guests Tonight at Club. Stephens College alumnae are to welcome vacationing students at a formal dinner drr.ee tonight m the Columbia Club. Several alumnae and students from out-of-town are here to attend the party, which the alumnae plan as an annual event. Miss Norma Keller, president; Miss Marilois Meek, vice president; Miss Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, secretary. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, treasurer, of the alumnae group have arranged for the dance. Among the 70 guests are to be Misses Lois Blair and Josephine Thomas, Danville; Miss Lou Countryman. Fort Wayne; Misses Jean Douglas and Carolyn Wright. Logansport; Misses Jean Greiser. Joan Harold. Janet Mauzy. Martha Williamson, all of Rushville; Miss Marjorie Grayston, Huntington; Misses Maxine Grund and Matilda Miller, Peru; Misses Barbara Jones. Lois La- - Dorothy Paynter and Virginia Phelps. Anderson; Miss Jean Meiers, Noblesville; Miss Helen Shoemaker, Columbus, and Miss Betty Hoadley. Seymour. Invited to Dance Vacationing students invited include Miss Ellen Sue Ammerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ammerman; Miss Jane Blake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Blake; Miss Dorothy Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks; Miss Ruth Causey, daughter of Mrs. L. D. Causey; Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald, and Miss Betty Lichtenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lichtenberg. Others are Miss Jane McKibbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. McKibbin; Miss Jean Bonner Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Meek; Miss Lucille Mehring. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mehring: Miss Jean Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller; Miss Ruth Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborne, and Miss Jane Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snyder. The 35 alumnae members and students with their escorts are to be seated at one long' table at dinner. The students are to return to classes Jan. 6. Mrs. J. T. Cofer has gone to Tampa, Fa., to visit her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Simpson.

ley. Washington; William Seelbach, Cincinnati; Miss Prudence Brown and her guest, Miss Martha Fudge. Crawfordsville; Miss Jane Zimmer and her guest, Miss Mary Ellen Heron, Lansing, Mich.; Miss Margaret Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace, Rye, N. Y., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert B. Failey. Other guests in the party are to be Misses Dora Sinclair, Barbara Haines, Barbara Stafford, Josephine Mayer, Joan Metzger and Alice Vonnegut, and Noble Dean, Charles Latham Jr.. Richard Vonnegut. Josiah K. Lilly Jr., George and Allen Clowes, Thomas Taggart Sinclair. Robert B. Failey Jr., Allen Carroll. Richard MacCreery and Edward Ijams, Terre Haute, house guest of the host. Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins have invited friends for dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr. also are to dine with friends.

Design for cocktail napkins . . . the latest being a slip-knot bit of fine linen to tie ’round the stem of the glass. n u a Now. don't you think you really ought to have anew formal to go with that ducky little evening bag? Os course, of course ... New Year's Eve will be twice as memorable if <GJ you're a picturesque lady xv' ( in new taffeta or regal \\\ lame! MORRISONS \ has just the gown for \\ you, maybe an interest- ® ; u ing gold fabric called % Embossed Satin. Or ijf perhaps a gold net with coin dots. By the way. my Scotch instinct prompts me to tell you that these net frocks can be worn with finesse far into the season. Such feminine, fluttering, fussy little dresses they are. I can just see you all quaint and cute and standing on tip-toe ’neath the mistletoe . . . well, you owe it to “him” to look your loveliest. I won’t keep you another minute . . . dash right into MORRISON S . . . they’ll even provide the fancy “wrap” and send you home completely happy! nan London Tan is the smart new shade best seen in leather handbags . . . for accent on brown. ana Phone RI-5551 yours gratis . . . with just your faithfulness to