Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

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Pink Evening Coats of Huntsmen Add Glitter To Colorful Ball Here

Ladies Wear Traditional Red, Black and White; Chicago Opera Ballerina Entertains; Orchids on Everybody's Budget.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

There's nothing like huntsmen’s pink evening coats to add a dash of drama to a party that's pretty dazzling anyway. Rose colored lights playing upon silvered laurel wreaths, silver table cloths and clusters of American Beauty roses made a glamorous setting for the Traders Point Hunt bail Saturday evening in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Sequins and full-skirfed evening dresses, enormously smart now, were everywhere in evidence. Orchids seemed to be on everybody's budget. The gentlemen aisplayed the hunt colors in the burgundy velvet collars and robin’s egg blue satin lapels of their dress coats Many of the women followed the custom of wearing red, white or black evening gowns, traditional for hunt affairs. The 300 hunt members and their guests were entertained by strolling musicians, the dancing of Ruth Pryor, prima ballerina of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and the impromptu Big Apple-ing of some 15 or 20 of the younger set. Supper was served after midnight. Before a screen of hemlock bows in the foyer, Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr., wife of the hunt president, and Mrs. Eari B. Barnes, ball committee chairman, received the guests. Mrs. Frenzel wore a black net Carnegie gown with anthracite paillettes. Mrs. Barnes also wore a Carnegie model of white Venetian lace with blue moire sash. Ball committee members included Mesdames August C. Bohlen, Eugene C. Miller, Charles Mayer, Cornelius O, Alig, George M. Bailey, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Wililam H. Wemmer, Hiram Wasson Mckee, Russell Fortune Jr. and Frenzel.

Mrs. Nathan Graham, who with Dr. Graham had entertained a number of guests for dinner, wore silver lame with a shoulder bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Charles J. Cronin Jr., Louisville, wore black mousseline de soie and Mrs. Allison Williams, Columbus, Ga., also in Dr. and Mrs. Graham's party, was in black crepe with sequins bodice. Mrs. Frank Shields, gown was garnet velvet. Mrs. Russell Fortune wore roses with her striped satin evening dress. Mrs. Herbert Pinnell wore gardenias in her hair and a white satin accordion pleated gown with rhinestone straps. Mrs. J. Elder Blackledge's white crepe gown was embellished with brilliants and gold embroidery, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and Mrs. Michael J. Fansler were in black velvet. Yellow roses set off Mrs. Erwin C. Vonnegut's green satin gown. Mrs. Harry Hartley wore white satin with gardenias and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall wore pink net. With her black moire gown Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen wore camellias. Mr. and Mrs. Woollen had as their guest Gordon Mendelssohn. Milbrook, N. Y., and Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Mendelssohn, who was Mr. and Mrs. Woollen's guest at last year's hunt ball, rides with the Milbrook and Bloomfield Hills Hunts.

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= Mrs. Jesse Fletcher wore white lace with crystal beads. Gold sequins trimmed Mrs, Austin H. Brown's black crepe gown. Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte wore a black headdress with her black evening gown. Mrs. Ralph Lockwood was in gold satin. Silver lame fashioned Miss Julia Brink's gown and gold lame was Mrs. Eugene Miller's choice. Mrs. John D. Gould and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, who with their hushands had dined with Cornelius O. Alig, hunt master of foxhounds, and Mrs. Alig, arrived together, Mrs. Gould wore pink moire with pink flowers and Mrs. Brown was gowned in gold brocade with red flowers. Mrs. Bowman Elder wore pink lame. Mrs. Ralph Lieber, who with Mr. Lieber attended the party with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham, Kokomo, wore burgundy velvet Gold sequins set off Mrs. Bobbitt's red chiffon gown and Mrs. Durham wore black crepe. Mrs. Raymond P. VanCamp, whose party had previously attended the symphony concert, wore a black crepe gown trimmed with red and green paillettes. With her were Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, who wore red velvet, and Mrs. George Ziegler, who wore a pale blue gown beaded with crystal. = = =

Mrs. William C. Griffith, who with Mr. Griffith had entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday and Mr. and Mrs. Keyes W Atkins at dinner, wore white satin embellished with gold bugle beads. Mrs. Holliday's gown was white satin and Mrs. Atkins’ black crepe. Messrs. and Mesdames Lyman S. Ayres, John G. Williams, David P. Williams. Miss Janet Noves and her fiance, Frederic M. Ayres Jr, were together, Mrs. Avres wore black crepe, Mrs. John G. Williams, apple green net; Mrs. David P. Williams, gold satin, and Miss Noyes, black mousseline de soie with rhinestones. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman gave a large dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club before the ball. Mrs. Kaufman wore black crepe with rhinestones. Her house guest. Mrs. Harry Lontz, Richmond. wore a black crepe gown trimmed with sapphire sequins. A red sash and red headdress accented Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall’s sapphire sequins dress. On Mrs. Ray Mulvil.l's black net gown were Paris green paillettes. Burgundy velvet and sequins fashioned Mrs. Ray D. Brown's evening dress. Mrs. Homer Lathrop wore red and Mrs. Arch V. Grossman wore black crepe. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling wore black crepe trimmed in red and plue. Mrs. Maxwell Coppock’s gown was red crepe and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp’s white. Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal's gown was gold satin. Black velvet at ihe hem and black velvet bows accented the ecru lace gown of Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie. Mrs. W. I. Longsworth wore apple green crepe. Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn wore a red jacket over her black print dress Pink and blue satin fashioned Miss Alice Vonnegut's freck and Mrs. Robert B. Rhoads wore white chiffon with sequins. " " ” Dinner guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. sat together at the ball. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. wore green satin. Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, black crepe, and Mrs. Robert F. Scott Jr., silver lame. Together alsn were Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle. Mrs. Adams’ gown was blue and silver lame; Mrs. Dunn’s was white brocade and Mrs. Haerle’s sapphire mousseline de soie and sequins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert entertained a group for dinner at the Columbia Club before the ball. Mrs. Krannert's white gown was brilliant with silver paillettes. Mrs. George M. Bailey, who with Mr. Bailey was for several years joint master of the hunt, wore burgundy lace with her blue satin gown. Mrs. William B. Stokely Jr. was lovely in white mousseline de soie and Mrs. John B. Stokely wore white crepe with a red sash. Green brocade fashioned Mrs. Paul R. Matthews’ gown and green net, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer’s, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test chose sapphire blue crepe with silver paillettes.

Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus was charming in rose taffeta with a bouffant skirt and a band of fur on the bodice of her gown. Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr. wore pink chiffon. Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus wore black crepe with silver and her house guest, Miss Marjorie Garland, Washington, wore black crepe. A Juliet cap of gold sequins with a black veil studded with sequins set off Miss Hortense Rauh Burpee’s black crepe frock. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. wore white satin. Accordion-pleated blue crepe trimmed with ‘burgundy velvet was lovely on Mrs. Wells Hampton. Miss Joan DeHaven wore turquoise net and Mrs. Pearson Smith wore sapphire velvet, = =» =” ®* Ww =»

Mrs. William C. Bobbs’ gown was brown velvet with sequins and Mrs. William Guy Wall wore black velvet. Mrs. Donald Test, who with Mr. Test entertained at dinner preceding the ball, wore burgundy velvet. Mrs. Ralph Boozer's gown was princed lame and Mrs. Frank Hoke's, white brocade. Mrs. Joseph E. Cain vas lovely in gold lame with red flowers in her hair. Mrs. Dorothy H. Alford wore blue crepe with dark red peonies and Mrs. August C. Bohlen’s gown was white chiffon with iridescent paillettes. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer, too, entertained at dinner in their home before the ball. Mrs. Wemmer’s gown was white crepe; her mother, Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, wore burgundy lace. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick’s gown was green velvet and Mrs. John P. Collett’s blue and silver lame. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan wore black lace. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin wore pearl gray chiffon and Mrs. Roger Wolcott, silver lame. Mrs. Russell Ryan's gown was black net and velvet and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons’ black crepe. Mrs. Charles Mayer wore pink satin. Mrs. Dudley E. Gallahue was lovely in red crepe and Miss Josephine Madden's gown was white brocade.

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mond Whitcomb Co. who is ar- | ranging the cruise for the club. The four ports that the Columbia | Club Cruise is to visit are Havana, | Cristobal, Kingston and Port au Columbia Club members and | Prince. Members of the cruise comtheir friends are to have the op- | mittee include Eugene Whitehill, portunity of sampling in advance Omar 8. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilsomething of the luxury and glam- | liém G. Sparks and Wallace O. Lee. our of the club's West Indies | a _— cruise, through a lecture and spe- | Tri Kappa Group Meets

cial showing of colored motion pic- | Mrs. J. H. Hedges, 3868 Ruckle | St., ‘was hostess for the Tri

tures at 8:15 Thursday night in the club ballroom. | Kappa association chapter at a 1 p. The lecture is to describe the m. luncheon and Christmas party four ports to be visited in the 12- | today. Mesda Fred . day club cruise scheduled to begin | San Yom, EE Frank - > | assisted.

at New York on Jan. 28 and is to member of the staff of the Ray- |tions for Christmas baskets.

Winter Cruise To Be Picture

be presented by Guy A. Bingham,

The wedding is to take place Jan. 2

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mason announcad the engagement of their daughter, Magdalene, to Robert L. Matthews, Gary.

‘Propylacum Day’ Assistants And Bridge Aids Appointed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Engagements Announced As One Couple Takes Marriage Vows

Assistants for the “Propylaesum Day” entertainment Saturday in the | clubhouse were announced today. Miss E. Alberta Brenner, New York, is to speak on “The Romance of Silver.” She is to illustrate her lecture with an exhibit of rare silver | pieces. Assistants for the event are to be Mesdames Josephine C. Ives, Her-

Be i>

MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1937

Miss Helen Powell's marriage to Walter J. Eggert is to take place Dec. 10 in St. John's Evangelical Church. Powell is the daughter of Don Powell, Connersville.

\ Miss | a i %

Tau Delta Tau. Today.

Lambda Chi Delta. fontaine, hostess. benefit candy sale. Chi Delta Chi. 5:30 p. m. today.

8 p. m. Tues. Plans to be

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Miss Kathryn Hartley, hostess. Plans to be made for the Christmas party to be held Dec.

20 in home of Mrs. Marie Young, 4318 Carrollton. Miss Christine Austin, 1302 Belle-

35 N. Colorado,

completed for Christmas party,

Hotel Antlers.

Miss Belle Kline became the bride of S. J. Dobrowitz in | the Caulder ceremony read on Nov, 25. er of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kline, 2951 Ruckle St.

Discussion On Silver To Be Given

(New York Woman Will Address Art Department.

“Romance of Silver” was to be discussed by Miss E. Alberta Brenner, New York, at a meeting of the Woman's Department Club Art Department at 2 p. m, today. Miss Brenner has a silver display to illustrate her lecture. Her presf | entations are the result of years of research into all the uses to which i | man has placed silver since the R | earliest records. They include re- | ligious worship, coinage, personal adornment, hospitalization, home decoration, and the photographic | and moving picture industries. ; Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, | exhibits chairman, has announced the hanging of “Children’s Toys,” painted in oil by Renee Barnes, Receiving at the door were to be Mrs. Edwin J. Young and Mrs. { Martha E. Wilson. Mrs. Alvin G. Jose is courtesy chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert H, Off, vice chairman, Other committee Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Othniel Hitch, Harold H. Furguson, Howe | ard J. Lacy, W. Presley Morton and { M. I. Miller.

| From London Collection |

members were

The tea table is to be set with authentic antique early Sheffield | plate, cirea 1815, purchased from House collection in

Plowman-Platt Photos,

| London, The set includes a large pair of candelabra, tea urns and flower vase, Montieth in shape. The cake basket is to be loaned by Mrs. E, | A. Brown of the art department, [ who inherited it from her grandmother, Mrs. Horace G. Casady is tea | chairman, Mrs. L. M. Edwards and { Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith are to pour, | Assisting them are to be Mesdames | H, Alden Adams, Hanson H, Anderson, Alvin C. Barbour, Thomas Dean | Barr, Arthur Baxter, Harry J. Bere rv, W. A. Brennan, I. E. Brokaw,

Miss Dobrowitz is the daugh-

gy pass a

French Society To Hear Talk on Trip Experiment

Mme. Adele Robert, instructor in French at the Orchard Country Day School, is to speak before the AlGlen Conway, Edward France, Dane-

E. Gates Jr., Hugh Carpenter, Delos A. Alig, William Allen Moore, Harry C. Kahlo, John H. Darlington, Theodore B. Griffith, Conklin, Oscar A. Jose Jr.

Jenckes, Larz Whitcomb, Charles R. Weiss, Paul Richey, Chester D. Porter. Also Mesdames Howard Maxwell, Ferris T. Taylor, Weber D. Donaldson, Ralph A. Lemcke, Guy Shadinger, James M. Pearson, Wilson Mothershead, Kurt Thomas A. Wynne, Thomas J. Owens, Kin Hubbard, Robert N. Buchanan, Otto N. Frenzel Woods A. Caperton, Louis Levey, Le-

Gillespie, William Horace F. Wood, Charles N. Willhiams, Q. G. Noblitt, Henry J. McCoy, Henry W. Buttolph, Edna M. Christian and William Perry Hahn. Misses Belle Noble Dean, Blanche Young, Blanche Stillcon, Lucile F. Herron and Emma Claypool are also to assist. Another event scheduled for Propylasum Club members is the monthly morning contract game to be played Wednesday. Mrs. Fred A. Sims, social committee chairman, is arrangements committee chairman, assisted by Mes- | dames Irving W. Lemaux, Walter C. Marmon and Hahn.

13 District Club [Leaders to Give [Luncheon Here

The thirteen district presidents of the Indiana Federation of Clubs are to entertain with a Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, in the Claypool Hotel.

win I. Poston, Indiana Federation president; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, federation director; Mrs, George Jaques, first vice president, and Mrs. George Dillinger, second vice president and district president chairman. Mrs. Dillinger is to meet with the presidents at 10 a. m. for a discussion of district problems. Mrs. R. O. Cramer, second district president, issued the call for the meeting. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, seventh district president, is arrangements chairman for the luncheon.

Democrat Women

Officers are to be elected at a meeting of the Marion County Young Women’s Democratic Club at 8 p. m. today in the Claypool Hotel Palm Room. The meeting is to replace the regular dinner meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. H. Kenneth Cooper, president, is to preside. The nominating committee has ben announced as follows: Miss Ruth Heesling, chairman; Misses Marian Bluestein, Rosalind Ruhl, Marie Linehart, Mary Tracker, Norma Dalton, Helen Smith, Mrs. Mary Hurley and Mrs. Emma Fromhold.

Miss Berryman Wed to William H. Terry

LOGANSPORT, Dec. 6. =— The marriage of Miss Juanita Louise Berryman to William H. Terry took place yesterday in Logansport. Attending the bride were Miss Eva and Miss Ava Terry, twin sisters of the bridegroom. The Rev. W. S. Jenkins officiated in the Helm Street Church of God. The bride is a niece of L. E. Taylor, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom is the nephew of John Terry, Mrs. Anna Baumhofer and Mr, and Mrs.

Members brought dona- |

Fred Vandevander, also of Indianapolis.

Club Meeting Postponed

bert W. Todd, Roy Sahm, Edward®

Alfred -P. | J. K. | Lilly Jr.,, Paul E. Fisher, Ray G.

H.|

Vonnegut, |

Jr., |

Roy Kahler, C. A. Harms, John M. | H. Thompson, |

‘Kappas to Hold Benefit Party For Club House A ———

| sent the Indianapolis Alumnae As-|

| sociation. | Mrs. Taylor has appointed the fol- | |

I lowing sub-chairmen for Indianap-

LODGE

Brookside, 481, O. E. S. Tues. night. Brookside Masonic Temple. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Lou Trueman, worthy matron. Hastings Wallace, worthy patron. CLUB

Irvington Chapter, D. A. R. 1p. m. Thurs. Mrs. C. N. Smith, 715 N. Campbell, hostess.

CARD PARTY

Hoosier Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1:45 p. m. today. Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Earl Passwaiter, chairman,

Christmas Theme to Dominate Programs of Clubs This Week

The Christmas theme is to dominate club programs to be held this

week. A Christmas party for Heyl Study Club members and a holiday

tea by the Woman's Exchange of the Central Avenue Methodist Church |

is scheduled on tomorrow’s club calendar. Mrs. Walter Mayer, 4134 N. Illi-®

nois St, is to be hostess at the |... 1 tees at a Christmas party

I'olis:

Miss Jean Underwood, Mu Heyl Study Club event. Luncheon

chapter; Mrs. Ronald Scott, out-of- | 0 Em : Bo] rs. Ne . ! "Ogre state chapters; Mrs. Robert Huncil- | ooo The theme is to be man, Delta chapter; Mrs. E. C. Bad- | «struggle for Self-Government.” ger Jr., Gamma Delta chapter, and | Mrs. C. P. Clark is to discuss “John | Mrs. Robert Clark, Iota chapter. George Lampton (Lord Durham.” | Each chapter and alumnae group | Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 N.

i : | Delaware St. is to be hostess to is to give a benefit party to aid the | re. Ties rok fund. The event Friday night is | the Woman's Exchange. Devotions |

to be ‘the first ‘of ‘the Series are to be led by Mrs. W. C. Bo

| Honored guests are to be Mrs. Ed-

To Pick Officers

. | erding. Christmas music is to be | Mrs. Ernest P. Railsback, New- provided by Mrs, G. O. Carpenter. |

| ton, Mass., formerly Miss Irene { Neal, Noblesville, is national chair- | man. The property chosen for | “Hearthstones” is the Lee estate {at Winter Park, Fla. The home is | to accommodate some 30 guests. It | is to be situated on Lake Osceola | within the city limits —

‘Former Head of Theater Owners Makes Address

R. H. Bair, former president of Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, was to speak at 10 a. m. today before the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays who were to hold a Motion Picture Institute in the { Claypool Hotel. His subject was to be “What Type of Picture Is Most { Popular?” Bernard Lynch was to discuss the limitations in showing motion pictures, and Miss Maple West was

| to discuss the cinema's character- |

| building elements.

Mrs. Isaac Born was to speak on “Music and Drama,” and Miss | Carrie Scott was to lead a dis cussion of methods by which the library may aid the community by showing pictures. | A summary of the Institute by Mrs. David Ross was to conclude the program. Each member was to be permitted to bring a guest,

Personals

The 24th annual Christmas dance of the Corpse Club is to be held Dec. 23 in Woodstock Club, Invitations are to be issued soon by Ted Locke, president. Other officers are William Stautz, secretary, and George Kuhn, treasurer. Fifty members of the Merrymak- | ers Club, now seniors in various col[leges, are to have a holiday dance | Dec. 20 at Woodstock Club. It is | the 8th annual club dance. | ‘Blair Taylor, formerly of this city, | has returned to New York after a | week’s visit at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, 4115 N. | Illinois St. Paul G. Bigler has gone to New York to join Mrs. Bigler for a few days visit. Miss Marjorie Graham left Yyesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Graham in Piqua, O. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Vogel, 5003 Pleasant Run Parkway, South Drive, are spending a few days in Chicago. They are to return here tomorrow. Miss Tryphosa Gagen has left for a two weeks trip to Washington and Richmond, Va. where she is to visit friends. Mrs. I. N. Dantel, 3433 Graceland Ave., left recently to spend the winter in Florida.

Ld Ld

Members of the Minerva Club and the Ephamar Literary are to hear Christmas programs Wednesday. “Raphael's Madonnas” is to | be the topic at the Ephamar Club meeting with Mesdames A. Jose- | phine Gray, F. H. Dedert and | Amie Brookhouse as hostesses. Mrs. Mack Parker is to discusse | “The Madonnas.” “Sistine Madon{na” is the topic of a paper to be | read by Mrs. Ross Johnson, and | Mrs. Frank McCracken is to talk l'on “The Madonna of the Chair.” | Christmas music is to be played ‘and there is to be a gift exchange.

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Response to roll call at the { Minerva Club meeting is to be | Christmas thoughts. Mrs, John E. | Clinton, 330 N. Randolph St. is to |-be hostess. An exchange of gifts is | to follow a talk by Mrs. Wood on | “Mary the Mother of Jesus.” “Tales of Old Japan” and “The | Transformation of Japan” are to { be discussed by Mrs. Mary Lumley |'and Mrs, Fred R. Bokeloh at a meeting of the Zetathea Club Wednesday. Response to roll call is to be Japanese writers. Mrs. A. C. Bennett is to be hostess.

Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, held the last of a series of rush parties in the home of Mrs. George Horst, 2940 N. Delaware St., from 2 to 4 p. m. yesterday. Miss Ann Pfortner was general arrangements chairman. Rushees include Misses Elinor Merritt, Joan Gorton, Betty Cochrane, Ruth Moore, Mildred Letz, and Alma Quinn. ~The committee assisting Miss Pfortner included the Misses Estella | Austermiller, Nelda Damm, Rose- | mary Doyle and Henrietta Jonas.

Mrs. Lora Lubbe Lackey, 3042 Winthrop Ave. is to be hostess to the Indianapolis Current Events Club on Thursday. Mrs. Mary J. Billings is to be assistant hostess. Christmas thoughts are to he expressed In response to roll call. Papers are to be read by Mrs, Russell Sanders and Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl. ® ® Ww The Clio Club is to hold its Christmas meeting Friday with Mrs. Roy Sahm, 510 Buckingham Drive, as hostess, The North End Garden Club also has a party scheduled for Friday.

Miss Mary Helen Borcherding is

”

Ra:

LON RI Si ha a

to be held Friday for Alpha Gam- | ma Latreian Club members. Miss Hortense St. Lorenz is to be as-| sistant hostess.

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Christmas celebrations in parts of the United States are to be dis-

| |

cussed at the Irvington Quest Club | meeting Friday with Mrs, E. M. |

Hughes as hostess. Mrs. G. E. Jordon is to speak on “Southern Hospitality.

Mrs. H. P. Bartlett is to read a|

paper entitled “Early New England Christmas,” and C. A. Ruhsenberger is to talk on “Christmas Today.”

Today’s Pattern

In a season when jewelry is as important as it is this year, you need a dress as simple as this one in vour wardrobe for afternoon and dinner wear. The lines of Pattern 8093 are quite trim and the longwaisted bodice is slightly shirred at the waistline to give that snug, poured-in look. Pattern 8093 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material or 2% vards of 54-inch, with long sleeves as pictured. The new winter pattern book is ready for you now. One pattern and the new winter pattern book— 25 cents. Winter book alone = 15 cents, To obtain patterns and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indian-

luncheon.

apolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis.

lance “Francaise at 3p. m, pares jel V. Goodman, Thomas L. Green, | day night in the Hotel Washington | yan, B Heywood, James E. Hughes, |i An Experiment, in Living, A | Malcolm Lucas, Edward H. Niles, rn er ener 1 one 1d Hugh 1, Rayner, Wiliam A. Row: | Mme. Robert is to relate AoA of | MR, win, Yodr] a. Tevier. Raigh | ver experiences “9 . Tender or al I. Thompson, Martin Henry Wal- | oe ws. : | ick, Charles R. Yoke, Miss Carrie | group of young Americans who M. Hoag and Dr. Mabel F. Bibl spent last summer in France as| ag Eo fen part of an international youth move- |

International Tremere "Sunnyside ‘Guild Meets Today

She is to outline the objectives of | this organization. It was founded | six years ago by Donald B. Watt, | Syracuse, N. Y. and sends each | summer to various countries for a| two-month's stay groups of young| The Sunnyside Guild held a people interested in promoting mu-|jyncheon at the Columbia Club at tual understanding and respect be- | 12:30 - tween their own and other nations.| "°" Pp. m, today. The lecture is to include the show-| Mrs, Edward Enners, chairman, ing of films illustrating some of the | planned the Christmas surprise and |activities of the group which Was | antertainment. There wa an exe under Mme, Robert's “direction | change of gifts. The dining room

France. ———————— was decorated with a Christmas tree x fon . poinsettias and red tapers. Talk for Mothers Set Arrangements assistants were Mrs. A. C. Catterton is to speak | Mesdames Harry Elwert, O. P. Fautomorrow before the Cheerio Moth- |chier, Edward Ferger, Lewis G. Ferer's Club on “Personality in Chil- |guson, Alvin Fernandes, B. M.

| dren.” The club is to meet at the | Forbes, Leroy Ford, William Freund,

home of Mrs. Louis Senter on the [John Garrett and Donald Graham, Layayette Road for a 12:30 o'clock |[Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president, presided.

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