Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1936 — Page 16

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■'‘ , * INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN SEEK NEW HONORS DURING 1936

Active Year Mapped Out by Leaders Successes Spur Writers, Musician and Legislator. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Indianapolis women again may focus national attention upon this city in 1936, for the New Year today finds the city’s prominent citizens preparing for an active and eventful year. Women who have attracted favorable attention by their achieve-

ments are not content to rest on their laurels; the praise they have won only has encouraged them to attempt to repeat their successes. Jeannette Covert Nolan, who has enjoyed popular approval of her juvenile novels as well as the public’s esteem of her husband, Val

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Nolan, United States district attorney. is to continue writing for young readers. Plans New Novel In 1936 we can expect her to publish another historical novel similar to “Young Douglas.” Sne has gathered material on George Rogers Clark, whom she describes as a "grand character.” The idea was inspired when sne found a very old booh, “The Conquest of the Northwest,” Dy William Hayden English, in the library of Mr. Nolan’s father. John J. Nolan, Evansville. The book was published by Bowen-Merrill, predecessor of Bobbs-Merrill. She also has been invited to write a juvenile serial for a popular child’s magazine. Mrs. Nolan’s chances for success are increased by the fact that she thinks "historical novels are the easiest to write for children.” She also believes in their appeal. She tests their interest by allowing her children to be her critics. More Expected Bertita Leonarz Harding followed up her success, “The Phantom Crown,” with “Royal Purple.” She admits she’s a "victim” of the writing urge, so there’s every reason to expect her to continue her literary pursuits. Mrs. Harding is to arouse more and more interest in her books by personal appearances she is to make in Chicago. Minneapolis, St. Paul and in the East. % “Every one is faithful to Carlotta. so as long as there is an audience I’ll be portraying the heroine cf ‘The Phantom Crown,’ ” she explains. Mrs. Harding doesn’t say much about what she intends to do, hut she promises that when she is "free” she will be writing. Continues Concert Work Louise Essex, whose ability as a cellist was emphasized last season in her presentation with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra as guest artist, is to continue concert work this season. Her Indianapolis friend;, beamed over the piaise of Iturbi, guest conductor for the Philadelphia concert in which Miss Essex (Mrs. Leonard Strauss in private life) appeared. Next month she is to go to New York to play under sponsorship of New York Music Guild, which has presented her in NBC broadcasts. Miss Essex is loyal to India napolist. and limits her out-of-town concerts so that she may enjoy domestic life here. Mrs. Nicholson Ready Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., member of the Indiana House of Representatives, is awaiting Gov. McNutt's decision on the date of a special legislative session. Mrs. Nicholson attracted nationwide attention at the last session with her “heart-balm” bill, and there’s no doubt in the minds of her admirers that she will be "at bat” in the discussions should a special session be held. She admits she das several measures she expects to tackle in the next regular session. MEETING OF CLUB SET FOR SATURDAY Mrs. Isaac Born, 533 S. Cen-iral-cc, is to be hostess Saturday for the Garden Study Club meeting, at which Miller Hamilton of the Indianapolis Water Cos. is to talk on “Water Colors.” At the tea following the program, Mrs Ernest Becker and Mrs. M. L. Clifford are to preside at the serving table.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP Two cups canned tomatoes. One small onion. Two tablespoons sugar. One teaspoon salt. Celery tops. Three tablespoons butter. Two tablespoons flour. Two cups milk. One-eighth teaspoon pepper. One tablespoon minced parsley. Fight peppercorns. Melt one tablespoon butter and add onion, peeled and sliced. Cook over a low fire for five minutes. Add tomatoes, sugar, salt, celery' tops and peppercorns. Cover pan and simmer 15 minutes. Rub through sieve. In another pan melt remaining butter and stir in flour. Cook and stir until bubbly. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Boil one minute, stirring constantly. Take the sauce from the fire and add the sifted tomato pulp which has been kept hot while the thin white sauce was being made. Be sure to add the tomato puree to the sauce, not the sauce to the puree. Add parsley and serve at once. This soup will separate or curdle if allowed to stand or if reheated.

iY MARY MARGARET M’BRIDE NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (NEA >. — During 1935, a lormer champion of women's tennis came Dack. An aviatrix achieved her seventh “first ” A woman already in the headlines wrote a book that won b.gger and better headlines. A scientist went ahead with research that may save millions of lives. But on the whole, the year registered no new highs for the general status of women. No member of the sex was appointed to important public office not held before. None accomplished anything spectacular in a brand-new field. In short, laurels for ladies of the last 12 months must be awarded for excellency in already familiar spheres. However, we do nominate eight women for 1935’s Hall of Fame, each for a specific outstanding accomplishment. a a a Athletics . . . THE most dramatic tennis match ever played by women is the way one enthusiast describes that historic battle between Helen Wills Moody and Helen Hull Jacobs, both Californians and rivals for many years, fought out in the all-English grass courts championship final at Wimbledon It resulted in victory and a come-back for Mrs. Moody. It was Mrs. Moody'; first tournament since she had walked off the Forest Hills court, in the midst of a match with the other Helen two years before. Mrs. Moody had

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ABOVE—Amelia Earhart Putnam (left), clutching flowers and telegrams of congratulation, droops wearily at the end of her trans-Pacific flight. . . The tapestry embroidery of Marguerite Zorach (upper right) was a sensation in art circles. . . . New achievements in her laboratory war against death were credited to Dr. Florence Rena Sabin (lower right) during 1935.

said that her back was too lame to permit her to play further—but in some quarters she was accused of poor sportsmanship. The hard-won victory at Wimbledon—Mrs. Moody was trailing in the deciding set at 2-5 and match point, but hung on and fought back until she finally won. 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 was especally important ’ because 'it wds taken by the world and by Mrs. Moody herself-as vindication. The second most important athletic feat of the year was that of 11-year-old Mary Hoerger of

City Girls to Honor Friends at Tea Today Misses Mary and Jane Wynne and Martha Moore are to receive their friends at a tea from 3 to 5:30 to- | day at the home of the Misses Wynne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne. Mrs. J. William Wright and Mrs. Francis Fauvre are to pour tea. Assisting in the dining room are to be Misses Mary Ellen Voyles, Dorothy Braden, Marynette Hiatt, Virginia and Maude Balke, Dorothy j Barlow, Emmy Gene • Tucker and j Peggy Chapin.. The serving table is to be centered with a bowl of blue and white, flowers, and white Christmas trees on a buffet are to be lighted in blue Miss Anna Mae Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Reid, Rye, N. | Y., is to attend. She is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs I Wynne.

Aids Announced for Reception in Art Museum Assistants to hostesses for the traditional New Year's Day open house of John Herron Art Institute i are named. They are Miss Anna Hassleman I and Miss Margaret Simonds and , Mesdames Albert M. Cole. Harold Taylor, J. T. Witherspoon. G. H. A. Clowes, Anton Scherrer, Charles R. 1 Weiss, Harry' I. Johnstone, Henrik M. Mayer. David K. Rubins. Donald M. Mattison. Alan Tompkins and Wilbur D. Peat. Guests are to be received from 3 to 6 in the museum galleries, marking the opening of the annual contemporary American art exhibit. Mrs. Charles Latham, activities committee chairman, heads the hostess group. 1 FAMILY WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison are to hold open house from 4 to • today at 4240 Sunset-av for their daughters. Misses Martha and Mary Morrison. There are no invitations for the open house, an annual event for the Morrisons. Spring flowers in pastel colors are to center the tea table, to be lighted by ivory tapers. Assisting during the afternoon j are to be Misses Lue McWhirter. j Nancy Sockwell. Mary Alice Shively, i Mary Pearce and Doris Harmon.

The Eight Best Feminine Performances of 1935!

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Miami Beach, Fla., who, in winning the Amateur Athetic Union women’s springboard diving championship, defeated record breakers from all over the country, including one Olympic champion. This tow-headed youngster learned to swim at the age of 1, is in the 3th grade and has two younger sisters and a mother who also swims. a a a Science . . . DR. LORENCE RENA SABIN of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has for

EVENTS PROGRAMS T. W. Bennett Circle 23, L. of the G. A. R. Thurs. Hall, 512 N. Illinois-st. Public installation of officers. Mrs. Jamie Van Osdal, president. Twelfth District Council. American Legion Auxiliary. 2 p. m. Thurs. Headquarters. Mrs. Grover W. Workman, president. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, district membership chairman, and unit presidents to report membership drive. Indianapolis Flower Mission board of directors. 10 a. m. Thurs. Elect officers. Monthly reports. Mrs. David Ross, president. SORORITIES Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Thurs. Lincoln. Regular meeting. CARD PARTIES St. Mary’s Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Sears Roebuck & Cos., social rooms. Cards, lotto. Sacied Heart Social Club. 2 p. m. Thurs. St. Cecelia clubrooms. South Side Euchre Club. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. 1661 S. Meridian-st. Public ’party.

Margaret Mattingly to Become Bride of Lawrence Sims Today

The Rev. L. B. Moseley, Madison, Wis.. is to officiate at the marriage of M'ivS Margaret Mattingly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mattingly, and J. Lawrence Sims, at 3:30 today in Irvington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to play the program of organ music before and during the ceremony. Tapers are to mark the pews and light the palm and fern-banked altar. The bride is to enter with her father. Her gown is of blue velvet with long full sleeves, and her silver hat is trimmed in matching velvet. Her bouquet is to be of white roses, chrysanthemums and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Medsker as maid of honor is to wear a dark red velvet gown with matching hat and gold accessories. She is to carry Talisman roses. Lee Romine, Cincinnati, is to be best man, and Charles Voorhis and Ralph Husted, ushers. Mrs. Mattingly is to attend in a black crepe gown trimmed in white lace, and Mrs. Sims’ gbwn is to be blue crepe. Both are to wear gardenia corsages. At an informal reception for the families at the Mattingly home, friends of the bride are to assist They are to include Miss Dorothy Harwood, Louisville; Mrs. Charles Voorhis, Misses Margaret Walden and Catherine Louise Vogel. Out-of-town guests are to include Clem Thompson, Seymour; Mrs. J. T. Moser, Caneyville. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogbom, Lafayette. After Jan. 15 the couple is to be at h me at 1229 N. Pennsylvania-st. The bride is a Butler University graduate and member of Delta

Helen Wills Moody, pictured in England this year as she took the come-back trail in championship tennis.

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two years been studying the origins of tuberculosis. Although this Colorado-born woman and Smith graduate never talks about herself or her work for publication, it was said this year that her-'study had led to a better understanding of the anatomy and pathology of the body in health and in disease. Recently she has also been mentioned for her research on diseases of the blood. a a a Art . . . WHAT certain museum officials call the most original art contribution of many years was made by Marguerite Zorach, who exhibited her work in tapestry embroidery for the first time. She —wife of the artist, William Zorach—has been doing the tapestries for 20 years on a linen base with dyed wool. Many of her pieces are already in the hands cf such collectors as Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. The tapestry-maker, a Californian by birth, is also known as a painter and designer. a a a Stage . . . OUTSTANDING feminine theatrical feat of 1935, critics agree, was Florence McGee’s per-

Gamma Sorority. Tire bridegroom is a De Pauw University graduate and member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He attends Indiana School of Medicine and is member of Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Aufderheides Invite Friends to Call Today Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide and their daughter, Miss Joan Aufderheide, are at home at 4950 N. Meridian-st today to their friends. There are no invitations and guests are to stop in from 4 to 7. Poinsettias are to be used in the receiving rooms. Miss Aufderheide, at home from classes at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the holidays, is to return Jan. 9 with the group of local students enrolled at the college. PASTOR AND WIFE ARE TO ENTERTAIN The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park-av, are to hold open house today from 3 to 5. Mr. Harry is pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. In the receiving line are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry, their daughter, Miss Ruth Harry, and their nephew, Robert Trett.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LEFT—Katharine Hepburn as “Alice Adams.” . . ABOVE— Florence McGee (left) in "The Children's Hour,” and Anne Morrow Lindbergh (right), authoraviator.

formance of the part of 14-year-old Mary Tilford in “The Children’s Hour.” So well does Miss McGee, who is in her middle twenties, play the part of the hateful and mischiefmaking child that she is sometimes accosted by unknown persons in the street who tell her that they feel as if they would like to slap her. And so firmly do they insist upon identifying her with the part that Miss McGee is sometimes afraid they will do as they threaten. Miss McGee was born in Pretoria, South Africa, and played her first roles in Canada. a a a Literature . . . Anne morrow lindBERGH, already known as a poet,, as daughter of a famous father, and as wife and flying companion of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, turned to prose-writ-ing last year and achieved a bestseller. Her “North to the Orient,” graphic description of an aeroplane trip with her husband during which she acted as navigator, pleased everybody by its beauty and simplicity of language. Unhesitatingly, critics voted it the outstanding woman’s book of

Miss Smith to Wed in Church This Afternoon The Rev. Charles Hester, Charlestown, Ind., is to hear the exchange of marriage vows of his grandson, Jack Hester, Louisville, and Miss Merle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Smith, at 3 today in East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Miss Jane White is to sing “I Love You Truly.” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The bride is to wear her mother’s wedding dress fashioned of white crepe with puff sleeves, high lace collar and a train falling from the waist. The short tulle veil comes from a lace halo. The bride is to carry a bouquet of white roses. Miss Whitfield Bridesmaid Miss Helen Whitfield, bridesmaid, is to attend in a blue aquamarine crepe gown with accordian pleated skirt and cape. Her flowers are to be pink roses. Charles Strong, Charlestown, is to be best man, and Earl Smith, the bride’s cousin, and Robert purton are to be ushers. An informal reception is to be held at the Smith home. Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Emma Smith, the bride’s grandmother; Miss Pauline Smith, Greencastle; Paul Hester, the bridegroom's father; Mrs. Charles Hester, Earline. Laura Bell and Margaret Jean Hester, all of Charlestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Connersville. * The couple is to leave on a trip South, the bride traveling in a rust and black ensemble. They are to live in Louisville. HUNT CLUB BRAVES SNOW, ICE ON RUN Snow and ice are no obstacles to Tr a' ,o rs Point Hunt members today, for they scheduled a run for this morning. It has been the custom of Mrs. Edgar Gorrell to entertain every year with a New Year’s Day hunt breakfast. Because this year she is preparing to leave for California, where slit is to live, the breakfast was held at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Gorrell is visiting Mrs. William Higgins while Col. Gorrell is in California. GEN. NAYLOR IS 7VO RECEIVE OFFICERS In the United States Army it is a traditional custom for officers on a post to call on their commanding officers at noon New Year’s Day. This year Gen. W. K. Naylor in command at Pc. Benjamin Harrison invites officers to a reception from 4 to 6 in the Officers’ Club.

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Kirsten Flagstadt (above), Norwegian opera star, is in her second season at the Metropolitan Opera Company. She is famous for her interpretation of Wagnerian opera. the year. Friends say that Mrs. Lindbergh will never allow them to discuss her triumph, although her husband, very proud of her, is pleased when the work is praised. nan Cinema . . . THE red-haired, green-eyed Katharine Hepburn, who has had many motion picture and stage successes, this year chalked up another in the motion picture “Alice Adams.” Hollywood predicts that her performance may win the Motion Picture Academy’s award for the best performance of the year. Miss Hepburn’s success, now so assured, came slowly, according to her own story. She declares that she was fired from more parts just before the show opened than any other actress on Broadway. Her first success was “Warrior’s Husband.” This got her an offer to play in the motion picture, “Bill of Divorcement.” a a a Music . . . KIRSTEN FLAGSTADT. Norwegian, who made her American debut as Sieglinde at the Metropolitan Opera House, was the sensation of the opera year. During the season, she sang all the famous Wagnerian roles and whenever she was booked, the house was sold out. Coming in as she did at a time when the Metropolitan was in financial difficulties, her personal success was particularly overwhelming. Some even called her the life-saver of the opera. Miss Flagstadt learned the role of Elsa when she was 10 and has been singing in public for more than 20 years. a a a Aviation . . . THE Honolulu- to-Oakland flight of Amelia Earhart war, the flier’s sixth “first” and her nonstop journey from Mexico City to New York City was her seventh. The latter flight had never before been achieved by man or woman. She did the 2100 miles in 14 hours and 18 minutes. The trans-Pacific flight, a distance of 2408 miles, took 18 hours and 16 minutes. She was the first woman to make this trip Deserving honorable mention among women fliers of 1935 is Laura Ingalls, who after persistent efforts, lowered by three hours and thirty-three minutes Miss Earhart’s record for a nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York.

This is sure to be a New Year of Happiness, if you plan parties at CIFALDI'S Villa Nova. You may be planning an intimate little twosome ... or a dinner-dance ... or a luncheon-bridge for all the members of your club. Just remember, CIFALDIS food is deliciousness itself . . . and they do serve it attractively. Leave all arrangements to these charming caterers. (3 miles east of Irvington on National Route Forty.) nun Colored glass comes and goes, but newest tables are appointed with crystal. n n Greetings and Salutations from the ANTLERS HOTEL! With a firm resolution on your part that you

will visit this hostelry more often in the future. One gala evening of these memorable holidays remains ... in which to enjoy dinner and dancing in the ANTLERS’ Gold

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Room. This rich and luxurious scene of Indianapolis night-life already ldoking very much like the prosperous New Year. So join in the spirit of the times and away you go in a whirl of smart excitement. n n n By all means—be assured that your recipe for “Tom and Jerry” is the best one.

Women’s Groups in City Face Full ’36 Calendar; Expect to Extend Work Meetings to Celebrate Goals Attained and Planning of New Endeavors Assures Interesting Program Ahead. BY HELEN LINDSAY Indianapolis women's organizations have scheduled a full and interesting calendar for 1936. Meetings in celebration of achievements, and arrangements for more extensive organization work are to fill days and weeks of the year. Spurred on by its success in the recent radium fund drive for City Hospital, the Seventh District Federation of Clubs is to attempt other civic projects. For the first time, the organization is to sponsor a student loan fund, and also is to endeavor to merest the State Conservation Department in fostering garden and flower contests.

The federation, which is to cele- , brats its twenty-sixth anniversary this year, is to have its history' published. Ambition Realized The Indianapolis Flower Mission is to see the new tuberculosis hospital, a department of the City Hospital, completed and opened, and thus realize an ambition conceived when the mission was found- j ed 60 years ago. The anniversary is to be celebrated at a luncheon of the advisory committee Jan. 16. Matters of interest to fndiana school children are to claim attention of Indianapolis from April 20 to 23, when the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers is to hold its annual convention. Work of the White Crass Guilds, with more than 1000 members in 25 units, is to be discussed at an annual meeting at the Claypool, April °'\ The guild’s interest is in providing supplies for local hospitals. National Congress Here Indianapolis is to be honored when the national congress of Daughters of the Union meets here the W'eek of April 12. It is to be the first time the national meeting has been held in any city other than New York, and is to bring national officers, headed by Mrs. Leonard V. Nash, national general, to the city. The state congress of Daughters of the Union is to be held here March 28, w'hen new officers are to be elected. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler. state regent, is to preside. The organization is composed of daughters and granddaughters of Civil War veterans. It has two chapters in Indianapolis, the Gov. Oliver Perry Marton Chapter and the Gen. John A. Logan Chapter. Other chapters in the state are at Franklin, Columbus, Madison, Terre Haute. Liberty and Winchester. King’s Daughters to Meet The fiftieth anniversary of the King’s Daughters organization is to be celebrated in Indianapolis this month, at the same time similar organizations are holding services in more than 2000 cities. The organization, which engages in benevolent work, was founded Jan. 13. 1866. by Mrs. Margaret Bottome. in New York. Ten women formed the first organization, and now the King’s Daughters number more than 60,000 in groups in many countries. Problems of housewives and family heads are to hold the attention of the Indianapolis Council of Women this year. The organization is to continue study of utility rates, with the hope of bringing reductions. particularly in gas and electric charges. Study Proposals It’s legislative committee Is to prepare proposals for state social security measures, bills which would give additional authority to officials conducting safety drives, and probably will, sponsor a bill which would reauire motorists to carry adequate collision and property damage insurance and to submit to tests when applying for drivers’ licenses. It also is to sponsor a series of talks by local physicians on health, and is to study radio programs in I

“Good foor and good wine are not matters of money but of maimer.” Brillat-Si;varin. So, look well to these prize suggestions for “dining out.” And resolve to enjoy this fine art more frequently in the new year. We will alw'ays gladly give you further information about menus, prices, atmosphere, and help you decide whether “to dress” or “not to dress.” Don’t you often wonder just where to entertain out-of-town guests? Call RI. 5551 . . . and let’s take the problem under advisement. No obligation ... it’s a pleasure, I assure you. ✓A m And now, I’m going to get in one more Y wish for you all— A perfect ’36! lAj

Candied fruit or fruit glace are nectar most any time . . . not alone during holidays. nun A sheaf of wheat is effective as a centerpiece . . . with the corresponding theme in china.

JAN. 1, 1936

the same way that motion pictures are considered. The Indianapolis Council of Women, which now includes more than 100 affiliated clubs, acts as a clearing house for women’s organizations, delegates making reports to their individual organizations of action taken by the council. Stress Child Welfare Child welfare and patriotic issues, in addition to current civic and national problems, are to be stressed by the American Legion Auxiliary, which has its national headquarters in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Indiana Federation of Womens Clubs, declined to outline future activities of the organization. It is understood, however, that it is to follow the routine prepared by the General Federation of Clubs, which guides state organizations in programs and actions. Various smaller women’s organizations are to take active part in civic matters during the year. Early programs scheduled show an interest in government, education and socila problems.

Merrymakers Welcome 1936 at Gay Dance When the college set is back at school next week many of he students will remember the Merrymakers’ Club New Year’s Eve ball as one of the most festive affairs given during their vacation at home. Mrs. J. William Wright spent weeks preparing for the “black and white” ball given last night at the Woman’s Department Club. The boys and girls traded dances and recorded them on silver programs, silhouetted in black with oldfashioned figures. Favors and noisemakers were distributed at midnight in cotillion fashion. . The serving table was laid with a black cellophane cover, with silver mats under the serving dishes. White tapers burned in silver holders. In a low silver bowl were massed white carnations. Cellophcne Formed Curtain Strirps of white cellophane formed a background curtain for the orchestra platform. An old-fashioned picture of a boy and a girl, black against silver, was mounted in an oval black frame. Tall black wicker standards held white sprays and cattails. Greenery painted white and tied with black patent leather bows hooded the sidelights. Before going to the dance Charles Huston entertained guests at dinner. They included Misses Maude and Virginia Balke, Katharine Myers and Marynette Hiatt; Paul Hurt, Ralph Burns, Paul H. Krauss HI. J. Wfl’iam Wright Jr.. William Koehne, Ward Fenstermaker, Henry Fauvre, Jo Myers and William Ehrich, Chicago. Miss Helming Hostess Miss Emily Helming is to be hostess Saturday for a meeting of the Violet Demree Club.

The clink of glasses . . . the spirits of the New Year . . . celebrations go on far into every night. Hope

your hlidays were glorified with some of the rare old wines and liqueurs from FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. Their cellar has a stock

so vast so excellent, so varied . . . you're sure to find just the bottle for your most important meal. Dine in the Peasant Room on equally superior foods. Or, have your favorite decanter sent to your own table at home Get acquainted with this rendezvous . . . that you may throughout the year . . . enjoy the best . . . FENDRICK’S in the Terminal Bldg. n n n Amid the soft mellow lighting effects of the Tuscany Room dinner becomes a treasured memory. The

colorful scheme of decorations, the dramatic hangings, the modern informality of this popular dining room create Just the mood for real enjoyment. The Mirabar with its cozy

tables and buffet of delicacies appeals in its own particular way. But why am I telling you ... let these new experiences at the LINCOLN be your own! n n n See you tomorrow . . . and tomorrow . . . with selected news of the shops.