Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Bryn Mawr Girls Take Spinach With Their Tea, Say It’s Quite the Thing At Wellesley Cyclists Wear Ear Muffs and Yale Men Roll Their Trousers, Vacationing Students Report. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Society fditor If you see a bright-eyed, ruddy-cheeked, collegiate-looking young woman rating spinach with her tea, take notice—it's sure to be a Bryn Mawr College undergraduate. If yob overhear a young man ordering ‘ hot'’ Boston brown bread and baked beans, we suggest he's a student from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. If you observe a young woman, tramping through the snow in anklets but with no hose, upon inquiring you 11 probably find she's a Western College student on vacation.

If you are bewildered by the sight of a young man attired in a plaid coat, brown vest and gray trousers with cuffs rolled above his ankles, be assured he isn’t at the rope's end sartorially. He’s up-to-the-minute according to the Yale and Harvard fashion standard. College students on vacation from points east, south, north and west bring back their respective school’s eccentricities. Some times they startle their elders with their unusual food requests and their newly acquired wardrobes. Jane Rauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch, has returned from Wellesley College for the holidays and she talks about Vitamin-D milk, which is a prescribed addition to meals in eastern colleges. Cyclists Wear Ear Muffs She says that the girls who ride bicycles protect

Miss Burgan

themselves from rigorous winter weather by wearing ear muffs. Ski suits which the girls wear on week-end skiing trips into the White Mountains serve double duty; they also are popular costumes to wear to and from classes. Mi s Rauch’s sister, Ann, student at Bryn Mawr, told us about the

amazing popularity of spinach with tea. “Bryn Mawr is very English in its customs, and every one must have tea in the afternoon,” she remarks. “If we don't go to the village for tea and spinach, we have our refreshments in our rooms.” Bryn Mawr girls favor the gaycolored Scotch and Alpine hats with long feathers cocked at a jaunty angle. They warm their fingers in bright colored woolen mittens. “Vassar Devil” Popular Near the Vassar College campus, eating houses cater to the college girls’ taste lor the dainty known as “Vassar devil.” It’s a concoction made of chocolate cake, ice cream, chocolate sauce and whipped cream, Miss Joan Aufderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, explains. Vassar girls wear ski suits to classes, too. Henry Fauvre, Wesleyan University vacationing student, prefers Boston brown bread hot in the fashion of his school. • “Every Saturday night, hot brown bread and baked beans are on our menu,” he said. “We don’t set many fashion precedents, but we do gain fame for our singing. Wesleyan is known as the singing college, for we have won national awards in competition.” Sing on College Steps Every Sunday morning after church the boys gather on the college steps and sing their unusually varied campus song repertoire. These song-fests are much a part of the campus life, remembered sentimentally by alumni. When several of Mr. Fauvre’s classmates attending the Student Volunteer Movement convention here were entertained last night at the home of Frederick Leete, an alumnus, the boys joined together to sing their college songs. Mr. Leete has Edgar Singer, Binghamton, N. Y.; Waldo Beach, New Haven, Conn., and Elliot Wingert, New Jersey, as his house guests. Richard Petherbridge and Edgar See, both of South Orange, N. J„ are being entertained at Joel Hadley’s home. Visit Mr. Fauvre Robert Craig and Walter Bennett, both of Long Island, N. Y.; Robert Shaw, Wellesley, Mass., and Daniel Brewster, Old Phaeleron, Greece, are visiting Mr. Fauvre. With othor alumni, Frank Wade and Martin Carpenter, they had dinner together Sunday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Prudence Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, is president of Western College freshmen, all of whom wear anklets, Rebecca Prescott, an upperclassman on vacation, says. Other Western students are Betty Ann Ritchie, Dorothy Lowrer, Dorothy Aldag and Jane Wynne. Joseph Myers, who attends Yale University with his brother. Walter Myers Jr., explains that his classmates roll their trousers two or three inches above their ankles and wear white oxfords all winter. “We let them get dirty, too,” he added. “Our shirts are striped—not so awfully, but enough; we wear slacks and soft-collar shirts.” Cars Now Permitted Yale has followed Harvard’s example by permitting students to drive cars. “There aren't so many yet.” young Myers said. “Dartmouth College is a good place to wear out your old clothes,” Rodney Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, explains. “We wear sweaters without shirts! high-top boots and, during winter months when snow is heavy, galoshes.” When vacationing students return to Dartmouth, they are to begin preparations for the winter carnival Feb. 8 and 9. A comic opera is to be given in addition to winter sports—skiing, tobogganing and ice skating. William McMurtrie, Edwin Belknap. Tom Mumford and Foster Clippinger are other local boys to take part. ATTORNEY SPEAKS TO ARTS SECTION Martin Hugg, locai attorney, addressed members of the arts section. American Association of University Women, at 10 today in Rauh Library. Mr. Hugg. collector of etchings, exhibited part of his collection in illustrating lus talk on etchings. The program, directed by ° Mrs Russell Hippensteel. was the first meeting following a two weeks’ cessation of activities during the holiday season, and was the last meeting of the year for the group. show is schedulen IN DANCE PROGRAM A floor show, including several musiea.’ numbers, has been arranged for the Indianapolis Maennerchor’s ball tonight. Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, soprano; Mrs. W. J. Goory, contralto; Ooley Brothers, harmony team,, and a double male quartet are to be included.

Couple Wed in Ceremony Held at City Church Asa surprise to their relatives and friends comes the announcement of the marriage yesterday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Miss Martha Lee McCreary and John G. Williams. The wedding ceremony had been announced for Jan. 11. The couple left for Palm Springs, Cal., and Los Angeles and later are to sail for Honolulu. They are to return to Indianapolis after Feb. 15, where they are to be at home at 207 W. 44th-st. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel' read tlr e ceremony. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown with an orchid corsage. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McCreary and Mr. Williams is the son of D. P. Williams, Philadelphia, and fori uierly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Richard W. Smitheram, Santa BarI bar a, Cal. House Guest Is Honored by City Hostess Miss Portia Pittenger, who is the house guest of Miss Betty Humphreys, is to leave Sunday to take up work on the teaching staff in the Ohio State School for the Deaf. Miss Pittenger has been studying at the Perkins Institute in Boston, Mass. Miss Humphreys entertained last night for her house guest. Other guests were Mrs. Victor Hertz and Mrs. Paul McCarthy, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting Airs. E. J. McCarthy; Misses Martha Banta, Helen Root, Adele ATeyer, Virginia Powell, Betty Kalleen! I Dorothy A>dag, Jeane McWorkman, Dorothy Reasoner, Helen Rogge! Barbara French, Dorothy Srader! Lois La Farn, Lois Gerdts, Anri Redwine, Anita Reavis, Alary Elizabeth Ikerd and Dorothy Dunbar. Marott Hotel Decorated for Party Tonight Smilax is to festoon the pillars cf ; the Alarott crystal dining room, and dinner tables are to be centered with red and green flowers for the New Year's eve celebration tonight. Among parties to attend are those formed by Alessrs. and Alesdames James A. Stuart Jr.. Henry Dollman, W. E. Temple, J. Eugene Rowland, J. E. Cramp. John H. Hancock, Greensburg; Roy Kicker and Messrs. George H. Pattison. c. T. Earl, U. B Yeager and R. K. Law. Holiday dinner is to be served at 9 following the regular dinner service from 5:30 to 8. Dancing from 9 to 1 is limited to 200 reservations. DINNER AT MAROTT TO HONOR COUPLE Air. and Airs. Joseph E. Alattinglv are to entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Alarott in honor of their daughter. Aliss Alargaret Alattingly, and j. Lawrence Sims, who are to be married at 3;30 tomorrow 7 in Irvington Presbyterian Church. Air. Sims is the soar of Air and Mrs. Roy C. Sims. ihe table is to be decorated in blue and white and women guests are to receive corsages as favors. Guests are to include Aliss Agnes Medsker, maid of honor: Charles Voorhis and Ralph Husted. ushers, and Lee Romine, Cincinnati, best ! man. Others are to be Aliss Alargaret Walden. Aliss Dorothy Harj wood. Louisville; Airs. Voorhis, Clem Thompson, Seymour, and Airs, and Mrs. Sims.

Fort Harrison Officers , Wives to Celebrate With Club Dance

Officers of Fort Benjamin Harrison, their wives and friends are to celebrate the arrival of the New Year at a dance tonight in the Officers' Club. Capt. and Mrs, L. L. Skinner have arranged the party. Silver icicles dripping from the ceiluig, balloons and colored lights are to decorate the clubhouse. Gen. and Mrs. G. V. Strong are to entertain with a dinner before the dance for Col. and Mrs. Oliver

Indac Juniors Shop Skill at Party

: :: <<.- s '£ |l| I :: > &~ > w- jgfe v%m& pwgg > |. ~

One of the favorite pastimes for Indac Juniors is bowling in the Indianapolis Athletic Club bowling alleys. The group pictured Cleft to right)

Weddings, Horse Shows and Plays Highlight Social Calendar for ’35

Looking back on the social scene of 1935, cultural and sports events appear to have had as important a place in the lives of men and women as the more superficial pleasures of dancing, wining and dining. The Orchard School Parents’ Club brought two entertainments —the Princeton Triangle Club show 7, "Stags at Bay,” in January, and Alexander Woollcott in a lecture in March. The club thereby earned enough money to assure the school construction of its Playhouse. In January the Junior League brought the late Will Rogers to the Armory, v/here he entertained hundreds. His visit to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital is a lasting memory to the children he greeted. During the same month the Indac Juniors w 7 ere organized at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and since then, the young members have enjoyed skating, bowling and swimming parties, and dances. During the last month a similar group has been formed at the Columbia Club, known as the Junior Columbians. Marionette Shows Popular In February the first of a series of marionette shows at the John Herron Art Institute was presented by the Junior League arts and interests committee to educate children in foreign arts. Booth Tarkington sponsored the first, “The Great Bell,” adapted by Mrs. Robert C. Winslow/. So successful have the shows been that the league expects to enter a marionette exhibit at a league national meeting. The Children’s Museum brought the Old Globe Theater players to Caleb Alills Hall to present a series of Shakesperean plays in March. During the same month three of the largest dances of the season w 7 ere given. The Sunnyside Guild ball, held annually to raise funds for the Sunnyside sanatorium, was on Alarch 1 at the Indiana ballroom; the Christamore Aid Society’s unique yacht dance w 7 as held the following night in the Columbia Club. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s wild oats ball w 7 as in the Columbia Club ballroom on Alarch 39. Meredith Nicholson in City Alarch also saw the return cf Meredith Nicholson for a brief rest from his diplomatic duties in Paraguay before taking over his new duties in Venezuela. Caroline Aliller, author of “Lamb in His Bosom,” was brought here in April by Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae. St. Vincent Guild’s supper dance w 7 as the outstanding benefit party of the month. The Saddle Horse Association earned itself more praise for achievements in Alay when officers presented the American Olympic equestrian teams in spectacular trials in the Fairground Coliseum. The Park School Alothers’ Club's greatest undertaking was its sponsorship of a garden tour on Alay 11 and 12 through the gardens of 10 local estates. The international ball of the Civic Theater on Alay 18 was one of the most colorful costume parties of the year. Yacht Club Races July 4 Equestrians had their attention attracted in June by the anr al Arlington horse show at Robert H. Brown's stables and by the supper dance dedicating the Saddle Horse Association's clubrooms in the Lincoln. Sports events in July, which attracted local and state enthusiasts, were the Alaxinkuckee Yacht Club races July 4 at Culver and Joyce Wethered's golf exhibition at Highland Golf and Country Club on July 16. Local golfers welcomed back Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Los Angeles, former local golf star, who paired against the English champion. One of the traditional parties, which adds prestige to local society, is the Traders Point Hunt’s annual riding and driving party. This year’s party, for the community land owners who make possible the hunt's runs by permitting paneling of their property, was held late in September. Horsemen’s enthusiasm was whetted again by the Saddle Horse Asso-

P. Robinson, formerly of the fort, and now of New York. Other guests are to be Mrs. Panels Hall, daughter of the Robinson's, and Lieut. Hall; Maj. and Mrs. W. K. Wheeler, Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, Maj. and Mrs. R. L. Cudlipp. Maj. and Mrs. L. P. Stewart, and Lieut, and Mrs. R. c. Bower. Col. and Mrs. Clifford Bluemel also are to entertain friends at dinner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

includes Indac members and guests, Alisses Alargaret Reis, Louise Smith, Betty Mcßride and Aliriam Ellison, taken at the

ciation’s annual roundup on Oct. 13 at Gregg farm. Proceeds from St. Margaret’s Guild dance Dec. 7 were used for the guild's work in the City Hospital occupational therapy department. During the Christmas holidays with the numerous college set teas, suppers and dances, the club dances and another Princeton Triangle Club show, “What a Relief,” Miss Janet Noyes’ debut on Dec. 27 was the climax and the most lavish party in the city for many seasons. At frequent intervals during the year, the Players and Dramatic Clubs, the Propylaeum, the Lambs Club, Civic and Children’s Theaters and numerous literary and cultural clubs have offered entertainments, which have provided balance, enlightenment and variety for moments of recreation. Prominent Weddings Recalled Highlighting a score of days on the 1935 calendar were the weddings of socially prominent principals. Marriage vows were exchanged by Aliss Cecily Fletcher, daughter of Air. and Airs. Matthews Fletcher, and Paul Johnson De Vault in January at All Saints Cathedral. Also married in the same month were Miss Alarion Barnard, daughter of Dr. and Airs. Harry E. Barnard, and George Fotheringham, son of Mr. and Airs. William Fotheringham, Boston. The marriage of Miss Frances Reed, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank M. Reed, to Hans Georg Boehm, Evanston, 111., and formerly of Offenbach-on-the Main, Germany, was solemnized in February. Following the marriage in April of Miss Betty Lee Burns, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Lee Burns, and Daniel Layman, Los Angeles, the couple left for Los Angeles and their future home in Pasadena. Bishop Joseph Al. Francis read the service at the Burns home. Ruth Dunwoody Is Bride The marriage of Aliss Ruth Dunwoody, daughter of Mr. and Airs. William S. Dunwoody, St. Paul, and William J. Kothe, son of Mrs. Ida Lieber Kothe, was performed the same month. The couple visited Naples, Switzerland and Germany on the wedding trip. Another important wedding in May was that of Aliss Virginia Hubbard, daughter of Airs. Kin Hubbard, and Bernard W. Schotters, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Schotters. One of the loveliest summer weddings was read for Miss Barbara Foltz and Plerbert Rubsamen, New York, in the garden of the home of

E VENTS PROGRAMS Broad Ripple Townsend Club. 7:30 tonight. Broad Ripple Odd Fellow’s Hall. Riviera-dr, Bellefontaine-st. Watch party. Meeting. Guests to bring sandwiches. D. E. Hudson, president, in charge. Old Settlers Social and Civic Club. 4 to 7 Wed. Federated Club home, 2034 N. Capitol-av. Open house. Airs. Rhoda A. Hanley, president. Public invited. SORORITIES Xi Delta Xi. 9:30 p. m. Fri. Hoosier Athletic Club. Leap year dance for members of all chapters, friends. Louis Partello’s orchestra. Airs. George W. Vestal, arrangements chairman; Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Alargaret Duvall, assistants. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. Tonight. Aliss Rita Walpole, 44 N. Tremont-st. New Year's Eve party for members, guests. Assistants, Alisses Rosemary Marston, Catherine Williams, Alarilou Walsman, Thelma Schmidt, Alary Alurdock, Alarjorie McDonough and Dorothy Walpole. CARD PARTIES Capitol Club. Tonight, Two card parties. First to start at 8:15. Plumbers hall, Alabama, Washington-sts.

Dinners and Dancing to Greet New Year at Town, Country Clubs

The New Year is to be ushered in with great festivity at the town clubs, with members and their guests forming parties for dinner and dancing tonight. Indirect lighting around the ballroom and the Lantern room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are to cast a glow on vari-cclored balloons. Noisemaker favors are to form table decorations. Supper is to be served at 10, with breakfast to order after 3. Columbia Club members are inviting guests to join their festive parties tonight. Miniature snowmen against a blue background are to form the decorations. The floor show, "Champagne Cocktail Capers,” is to be presented in the ballroom on the tenth floor and in the main dining room on the third floor. Confetti and noisemakers are to brighten the celebration of Hoosier Athletic Club members and their guests as they dance from 10 to 3. Breakfast is to be served at 4. Ace Entertainers are to present a floor show. Horace Riggs and his

Marshall Newspicture. Junior Ten-Strike party, one of the events arranged for young people during the holiday vacation.

the brides’ • parents, Air. and Airs. Herbert Foltz. Other ceremonies in June were those for Miss Emily Wolfson, daughter of Mrs. Florence Wolfson, and Ralph Alexander Lemcke Jr.; Aliss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett F. Kirby, and Fred L. Alahaffey, son of Air. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Sr.; Miss Jeannette Harris, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edward W. Harris, and James E. Loer. The Kirby-Ala-haffey ceremony was solemnized in the Little Log Chapel at Notre Dame. John Heidt Jr. Weds Miss Frances Kotteman became the bride of John Heidt Jr. in a ceremony in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church in June, and Miss Regina Funderburg and C. Willis Adams Jr. exchanged marriage vows the same month. A charming wedding scene was that for Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson’s daughter, Aliss Phoebe Emerson, and Walter Ames Compton. Another prominent wedding was that of J. K. Lilly Sr. and Mrs. Lila Allison Humes which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly. L. B. Andrus’ daughter, Miss Ruth Andrus, became the bride of Edward Garrett Heberlein, Milwaukee, in a ceremony in July at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. In the same month one of the most colorful ceremonies was solemnized at the Fort Benjamin Harrison chapel for Miss Gale Robinson, daughter of Col. and Airs. O. P. Robinson, now of New York, and Lieut. Frances Garrison Hall. Fall and Winter Weddings Marriage vows were exchanged by Aliss Eleanor Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, and J. Al. Moore at the Propylaeum in August and the following month Miss Suzanne Swain became the bride of Volney Malott Brown, son of Mr. and Airs. Arthur V. Brown. Miss Sybil Stafford, daughter of Air. and Mrs. William H. Stafford Sr., and John Mead, Fort Wayne, who were married in October, are making their home in Fort Wayne. Frederic Baxter and his bride, the former Miss Virginia Waggoner, Webb City, Mo., are at home in Kentland. In November Miss Betty Wallerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich, and Frederick Pier were married and Miss Ann Tyndall, daughter of Maj. Gan. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall became the bride of Richard Aley Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Durham, Louisville, in a December ceremony.

Black Gat orchestra are to play for dancing. Country clubs are to add to the merriment of New Year’s celebration tonight with parties at their clubhouses. At midnight, celebrators at Woodstock Club are to be given noise - makers and favors. Members are arranging dinner parties to precede the dance and many intend to remain for breakfast. Indianapolis Country Club members are to have dinner parties in the clubhouse, decorated with white Christmas trees lighted in blue and a large tree in the ballroom ornamented with colored lights. Breakfast is to be served from 5 to 6. Hillcrest Country Club is to entertain its members and their guests at a dinner, dance and floor show. Two hundred are expected to participate in the celebration and dance to the music of the Silver Dragon orchestra. Meridian Mills Country Club traditionally holds open house on New Year's Day as its seasonal welcome, and officers are to receive members and friends $-nm 4 to 6 tomorrow.

Women Play New Role in Jury Duties Home and Social Plans Upset as Names Are Put on List. BY HELEN LINDSAY No longer can the Indianapolis housewife arrange to do her spring house cleaning the third week in May. and know with any certainty that at such time she will be wielding dustmop and broom. That may be the week she will be called to court to pass judgment on a hold-up suspect or to hear evidence in a civil suit. Seven Alarion County women have learned this, as they arrange their program of future activities. One Woman on Grand Jury They are Airs. Elma Hart, 135 E. 36th-si. only woman named for prospective duty on the Alarion County grand jury, and six other women selected for possible petit jury service. Women named petit jury talesmen, who may be called to hear cases tried in Marion County Criminal Court, are Airs. Alary Pavey, 1230 Finley-av; Mrs. Anna J. Tauer, 1116 Villa-av; Airs. Dora O’Neil, 2821 E. New York-st; Nettie R. Harvey, R. R. 7, Box 201; Mary Butterworth, R. R. 16. Box 45, and Airs. Clara Taylor, 320 E. 31st-st. Jury service, until eight months ago almost unknown to local women, has become not only a possibility, but a probability. In the box locked in the, clerk's office in the Alarion County Courthouse, there probably are as many women’s names as there are men’s, Charles R. Ettinger, deputy county clerk, said today. Women Are Efficient In spite of this threat of interference with their home and social lives, women in Alarion County have proved efficient in their new role as jurors, Air. Ettinger says. “In the first place, they are not as stubborn as men, and so they are not as likely to hang a jury,” he says. “Women like to hear evidence, weigh it and turn in a verdict. They are busy persons, and they are anxious to get home to their duties and families. “Another thing, it would be hard for anyone to bribe a woman juror, I believe. A man never could be sure that a woman wouldn’t talk about it to some of her friends, for you know it is hard for a woman to keep a secret.” No “Picking On” Them There is no need for women to conclude jury commissioners are “picking on them” when called lor jury service, for it is a “square and above-board procedure,” according to Air. Ettinger. Women are being selected because jury commissioners want highertype juries, and they believe they will get them by having more women on the lists, he says. “Names for prospective jurors are taken from the tax duplicates,” he explains. “These names are placed in a box, which is kept locked in a safe in the clerk’s office. The box can’t be opened except by the use of all three keys to it. Ralph Edgerton, Republican commissioner, has one key; Theodore Weiss, Democratic commissioner, has another, and the clerk has the third.” When the grand jury candidates

; A Blessed New (yv Year . . . from VA CRAIG'S! With 1936 &G) CRAIG’S CANDIES ,/N'bCN enter upon the 63rd year of eminence in quality and good (yA \ taste. CRAIG’S &L * wishes to express its grateful appreciation of your loyal patronage through each of these years . . . and especially through these holidays which have been so filled with the true spirit of Christmas. tt a It’s a “cinch” you’ll want your complexion to be flawless for that New Year’s party this evening. A beauty adviser will inrdoA Produce EX - CEL - CIS |jp "* f Beauty Products to you by JgS way of a free treatment — CN/v without an obligation. Call Ta. 2201 this very instant! tt tt Orchids to you, in a formal corsage. Sweet peas like a breath of spring. Table centerpieces of smart silver leaves and much red and white for New Year’s Day dinner parties. Let there be a profusion of flowers tonight, tomorrow and throughout the new year! BERTERMANN’S will be open New Year’s Day to speed your order any place. (RI--7535). tt tt tt A little shop full of big ideas for seeing the world—that’s the Travel Dept, at the UNION TRUST CO. To the South Sea Isles /x ‘’ ' W e3t Indies .. . m or ’ round and around ' *■ % world . . . wherever warm and entertaining—that’s where you ought to be right now. If not there, you should be planning to be there “pronto.” Alust you be sold on the idea o£ mid-winter travel? I thought not. Why, this is the season at which you and you and you most need your vacation. Do a little figuring and snatch a holiday for yourself now. Your first port of call—the little Travel Shop in THE UNION TRUST ... for authentic information and much service.

M Y DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31. Os necessity the holidays take on some color from the youthful element in the household. Last evening we certainly divided our interests! All during this past autumn our two Harvard boys have been attending a course in sociology given by Prof.

Zimmerman, and one of them has had as an adviser Prof. Boldyreff. Because the course dealt with questions of our own government, and there were conflicting points of view, the boys were anxious to have these gentlemen come down here. So last night they came. • The subject under discussion was the AAA, so Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, and Mr. and Airs. Chester Davis also were asked, together with a large group of young cousins who had very little interest in these—to them—academic questions of government. I provided a movie for the latter's entertainment and when the boys told me they felt the discussion would be of greater interest if there were not too many people there, I attended the movie with the ladies. The movie did not appeal to me. and I kept won-

M I ? •

Airs. Roosevelt

dering all the time what was going on behind the closed door of the oval room. At 11:30 the movie was over and the young people, with Airs. Wallace and Airs. Davis, decided to go home. The discussion was still going on, so my daughter Anna and I went into my sitting room to talk and await the results. In about half an hour everybody except the President, Secretary Wallace and Air. Davis, burst in upon us. Prof. Zimmerman and I almost started the discussion anew, but I came to the conclusion that it was one of those discussions that are more or less profitless. There are so many things which you do not have to consider if you are developing and studying a theory in a class room. It is useful to deal with theories in developing youthful minds, for later they will deal with facts and profit by what they have learned of other men's thoughts, but it is quite different to be faced with actual situations that have to be met in one way or another in a given period cf time.

Out-of-Town Visitors to Join Merrymakers at Club Frolic

Out-of-town visitors are to be among guests welcoming the New Year tonight at the Merrymakers Club dance in the Woman's Department Club. Miss Nancy Brandon, Batavia, 111., is to attend with her hostess, Aliss Barbara Staele. Aliss Peggy Elliott, Culver, visiting at the John Sloane were selected at 10 Monday, the names were drawn from this box. As each name was called, it was typed bv an employe in the clerk's Office. The list then was turned over to the sheriff's office and jurors were notified of their selection. The same procedure is used in selection of the petit jury. Special venires are called when necessary by the same method. x The recent jury selected for the trial of Forrest Jacoby, Al Head, John Head and Jerry Dukes was taken from two venires, the first of 50 persons, the second of 25. For the first list, names of 22 women and 28 men were drawn. On the second venire, 12 women and 13 men were called. This jury was dismissed when illness of a woman juror’s husband made it impossible for her to serve.

Broadcasting this -day of New XQj •*- . Year’s Eve 4 coast - to - coast hi cit were. So much talk there is flowing . . . about wines of all nations. Sherry from a famous province in Spain . . . and fine Sherries, the toast in Alerrie England . . . Tokays for the celebrations of Hungarian influence . . . Port to the descendants of Portugal . . . Orvieto or Chianti to warm the hearts of Italy’s sons and daughters . . . and to the leader of wine-produc-ing nations, France, all the fine Clarets, Champagnes, Burgundies and Sauternes! So. whatever the theme of your party ... my wish goes with you . . . for every 7 tomorrow— “A Very Happy New Year.”

Tonight is the night of traditional festivity . . . gaiety . . . and loud popping of corks! ’ Like the Benedictine monk who * . * first discovered the sparNrrvgbJ kling, blended wine called Champagne, you too, shall rfjd oe "drinking stars.” Cham- ~ pagne that dances on the tongue . . . Champagne, the pride of France for over 500 years, is available for your celebration tonight! Extra fine vintages of ’23 and ’26, superb in their qualities of lightness, delicacy, perfume and flavor. You simply phone HA. 2956 and have delivered to your party those Alagnums (2-s’s) of your choice brand . . . Mumm’s Cordon Rouge, Lanson's, Pol Roger or Cliquot . . . only the best of a very exclusive line. Suggestions are yours for the asking . . . GEORGE SINTZ . . . Crescent Pharmacy, 124 E. 22nd St. tt tt M Next time—try washing your gloves in the bland suds of imported Castile Soap . . . so soft!

DEC. 31, 1930

Kittle home, is to go with John Slcane Kittle Jr. Miss Mary Hinkle, Bloomington, is to be at the party as Miss Betty Whitaker's guest. Classmates of Henry Fauvre at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., are to accompany him. Attending the Student Volunteer Movement convention here, they include Robert Craig and Walter Bennett, both of Long Island, N. Y.; v Edgar See, South Orange, N. J.Dan Brewster, Old Phaeleron, Greece, and Robert Shaw, Wellesley, Mass. They are house guests of Mr, Fauvre. Club members assisting Mrs. J. William Wright, chairman, are Jack Messick Jr., Scott Olive Jr., Henry Fauvre. Don and Lewis Morrison, Otto Janus Jr., Charles Huston, Daniel Taylor, Richard Voyles and Newell Van Sickle. They are to wear distinguishing white carnation boutonnieres. \ INVITE FRIENDS TO CALL NEW YEAR’S Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, Mrs. Sterling’s father, O. H. Palmer, and her sister. Miss Eloise Palmer, arc to receive their friends informally .'rom 3 to 10 tomorrow.

I found the bestest preparation for a co'd in the nose or head. You’ll like it, too. And it’s a soothing oily something just like your own doctor always prescribes. Just a drop or two and you’ll breathe so much better. Ask BROOKSHIRE’S PHARMACY C 217 N. Pennsylvania St.) for the prescription Dorothy recommends to her best friends. (Li. 2094 . , . they deliver). # tt The only things you should allow to “get in your hair” tonight—fresh flowers . . . and certainly these. u u a Wir.g-ed feet and all the glamour of a modern Cinderella are yours when rhinestones take to your heels. It’s not too late ... to XpSAi dasil into MAROTT’S Hosiery Dept, for a pair ft °f gorgeous glittering spikes. Never let it be said in this year 19 3 5 that I have missed such opportunity to murmur / \ the qualities of that good Gordon hosiery. It’s on sale pow . . . 83c only, or 2 pairs for $1.60. To think ... all those various numbers from extra service weight on down to daintiest chiffon and even including the Ne-Flex knee action stockings. They're regularly sold at a much higher price. ... so you really should stock up on stockings while the values last. And if I may mention one more item without detaining you, the Selby Arch Preserver Shoes are marked away dow r n from S9 and 510.50 ... to $5.85, $6.85 and $7.85. Guess you will just have to shop MAROTT'S either this evenin' ... or eai ly on the morn of Jan. 2nd. a a 3t And. for the last time, on this thirty-first day of December in the year nineteen hundred and thirtyfive, I ask you—keep on “Shopping Around With