Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8 iii Hillbilly Band to Play Square Dances Tonight For Jameson Guests

Novel Entertainment Will Follow Dinner; SuhDeb Club Party to Be Held at Woodstock Club This Evening. a

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1937

- at Luncheon ; Town and Country Clubs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wellesley College Juniors Gathe

For City New Ye ar's Eve

| Reser ation Lists Lengthening Rapidly as Parties .- Are Formed; Gala Events Are Scheduled by o Nine Groups to Welcome 1938."

Town and country clubs this year are to provide most of Indiane apolis’ New Year's Eve entertainment. j Reservations lists are lengthening as parties rapidly are being formed. Balsam trees, electrically lighted,

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON As the gay young set races merrily along the second lap of holiday fun-making it is to find novel diver-

> ~

sion in the entertainment following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson will give this evening. Mr. and

Mrs. Jameson are entertaining in honor of Miss Jane

Adams who made her debut Christmas night. After dining in Mr. and Mrs. Jameson's home the party is to move over to the Orchard School playhouse where a Brown County hillbilly band is to play and square dances are to be performed. Considering the nimbleness with which most of the guests have been doing the Big

Apple, they should be proficient in the original figures. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Mary Birch Ingram, New York: her brother, Midshipman William T. Ingram; Miss Peggy Ward and Pierce Ward Jr., Culver, and Cornell W. Acheson Philadelphia. 2 2 =n : 8 2 = Tyrolean decorations will be the unique feature of the Sub-Deb Club’s annual Christmas dinner party this evening at the Woodstock Club. Officers of the club, organized four years ago, are the Misses Mary Scott Morse, president; Anne Fox, vice president; Dorothy Rybolt, secretary, and Fayette Ann Miller, treasurer. Miss Nancy Goodrich and Miss Miller are chairmen of the committee for the dinner. A number of young men home from college for the holidays will be among the guests. Active members include the Misses Jane Carter, Dorothy Courtney, Carolyn Culp, Jean Elliott, Marjorie Geupel, Margaret Jameson, Elizabeth Kiger, Elsie Anne Locke, Barbara Masters, Joan Mick, Claire Patten, Margaret Zapf, Morse, Rybolt, Miller, Fox and Goodrich. Also attending the pariy will be a group of members who are

home from college for the holidays including the Misses Nancy

Campbell, Patricia Eaglesfisld. Sue Anne Eveleigh, Judith Preston, Katherine Kemp, Frankfort; Miss Natalie Pfaff, Shelbyville; Miss Jeannette Tarkington and Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth. # ” & # ” 4 Spring flowers decorated the table last night when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel entertained: with a dinner in the Propylaesum for Mrs. Carter Darrow and Mrs. Nona James, New York. Mrs. Darrow and Mrs. James have been visiting Mrs. Roy E. Blossom and

Mrs. William Masters. s 8-8 o ” ” \ An additional list of assistants for the Propylaeum Club’s cabaret dinner Jan. 15 has been named by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman. Included are Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Wilson Mothershead, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Herbert Todd, Morris Lanville Brown, Blaine H. Miller Jr., Russell Fortune Jr., Oscar Jose Jr., Thomas R. Kackiey and Gaylord Wood. 2 » = 2 = “For the biggest and most enthusiastic party given them in the 14 cities on their itinerary” the Mask and Wig cast generously repeated song and dance hits from “Fifty-Fifty” at the supper dance in the Columbia Club last night. Five hundred Pennsylvania alumni and their iriends attended the party following the performance in English’s Theater. In addition to “I Live the Life I Love” and “Gypsy in My Soul,” tuneful melodies from the show, guests at the party danced to the first orchestration of “In My Garden of Dreams,” written by Mrs. Mae Perry. Mrs. Perry who has been writing songs for nearly a year, composed the words and music just three months ago. Wes Lloyd arranged it and Harry Adkins, bass viol player in Paul Collins’ orchestra, arranged the orchestration. “The Little Old Trunk” and “I Can't Imagine,” also written by Mrs. Perry, are soon to be introduced by Oren Tucker's orchestra ai; the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, and broadcast over WGN. 7H ; The women's gowns Vere all a-glitter as the lights struck the sheen of satin and the gleam of sequins. Every conceivable kind of headdress was worn with, colored veils attached to flowers, coronets, feathers and Juliet caps. Mrs. William H. Wemmer’s fascinating héir ornament was achieved with black velvet ribbon entwined through white camellias. Miss Josephine Madden wore a veil attached to her coronet of blue flowers. Miss Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue had been dinner guests of Edward Gallahue before the show. i Mis. Perry's black velvet gown with white lace sleeves was accented with gardenias. A Mrs. Perry Meek wore sapphire blue crepe with rows of rhinestones on the sleeves and brilliant clips on the shoulders. Mrs. George H. Denny wore a blue sequins Juliet cap with her sequins trimmed black crepe gown. Mrs. John Bookwalter’s ruby velvet gown was set off by red osprey at the neck. Mrs. Orland A. Church wore black crepe with crystal clips.

Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair's gray chiffon gown was girdled with rose :

and pink chiffon. Mrs. Kenneth Ogle wore red chiffon and Mrs. Alex Thomson wore black satin cut in a deep V in the back with a pink rose in her hair. With her red crepe gown with contrasting panel of gray Mrs. Josepa E. Cain wore red ostrich tips in her hair. Mrs. Norman Metzger wore black satin with brilliant clips and gardenias in her hair. : : A blue sequins jacket gleamed over Mrs. J. M. Gaston’s black chiffon gown. Miss Anre Ayres wore black velvet and Mrs. Noble Dean’s Nile green crepe evening dress was belted in gold. Mrs, Francis W. Fitzpatrick wore silver foxes over her black velvet gown and Mrs. David P. Andrews’ black velvet dress had sleeves of white lace. Miss Nina Brown wore turquoise chiffon with a belt of gold. Mrs. William C. Griffith wore brown satin and Mrs. William Henley Mooney’s red satin gown was fringe-trimmed. Mrs. Theodore Griffith wore black velvet trimmed with white lace. 2 ® ® 2 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore have returned from a month’s visit in New York and Boston. They are to entertain Friday night with a buffet supper in “heir home, 1838 N. Pennsylvania St. Honor guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pasmore, Chicago and Los Angeles, Cal, who arrive tomorrow to be their guests for a few days. ~ y Iuests are to include Messrs. and Mesdames Ross Wallace, Ernest Sellers, Morton Gould, Stanley Brooks, Joseph A. Miner, Harry Miesse Carlos Recker, Harry Kahlo and their guest, Mrs. Edna 8S. Smith, Cairo, Egypt; Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Gilbert and Miss Marie Todd. E ” »n = s ” Mrs. John Jordan entertained at luncheon for Miss Charlotte Howe yesterday. Miss Howe, who 1s. director of halls at Bryn Mawr College has been spending the holidays with her brother, Addison Howe, and Mrs. Howe. - With her mother, Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Miss Howe is to return to Bryn Mawr tomorrow.

‘Works of 35 American Artists

To Be Shown Here in January

| st.

Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum, announced today that “Paintings for Paris,” works of 35 leading living American art-

ists, are to be on The paintings, apolis, were selected by the

New York. The paintings cover a wide range of subject matter, representing the _ American scene in all sections of the country, Mr. Peat said. There is an even distribution of landscape and

figure studies. : : Artists and the works which represent them in the exhibit follow: Thomas Benton, “Romance”; Ernest Fiene, “Excavating for Rockefeller Center”; Ernest Lawson, “The Boat House”; Jonas Lie, “The Curtain Rises”; John Sloan, “Blanche in Green Colored Chair”; Grant Wood, “Dinner for Threshers”; George Biddle, “Bull Dogging”; Alexander Brook, “Sentimental Ideas”; Charles Burchfield, “Ohio River Town in Winter”; Morris Kantor, “Tension”; Reginald Marsh, “Coney Island Beach”; Henry Mattson, “The Beacon”; Henry McFee, “Japanese Wrestler Resting”; Henry V. Poore, “Mountain Landscape”; [Eugene Speicher, “Red Moore”; Edward Hopper, “McComb’s Dam Bridge”; * John S. Curry, “The Gospel Train”; Lee Townsend, “The Red Cap”; William Gropper, “Dust Land”; Joe Jones, “Without Mother.” ~~ ‘Also Francis Griss, self portrait; Pierce, “Stables at County

Paul Cadmus, “Venys andi ; “Car-| Miss Mary J

Bois,

s”; Guy Péne du Bos

exhibit in the museum during January. which are to be shown only in New York and IndianNew York Museum of Modern Art for the retrospective exhibition of American Art opening in Paris in May. They |} were sent to Indianapolis as a favor -to Mr, Peat, who recently visited in |;

“New England Landscape”; Maurice Sterne, “Dance of the Elements”; Bernard Karfiol, “Two Seated Figures”; Yasup Kuniyoshi, “Weathervane and Objects on Sofa’; Niles Spencer, “Across the Tracks”; Nico-

lai Cikovsky, “Man With a Violin”; |

Raphael Soyer, “Under the Bridge”; Charles Sheeler, “Bucks County Barns”; Frank Mechau, “Dangers of the Mails.” : The usual rules of admission to the Art Museum are to be in effect during the exhibit. Members of the Art Association of Indianapolis, school children and teachers are admitted free at all times. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays are free days. me ——————————————

40 Couples Attend | Club Dance at I. A. C.

- Forty couples attended the for-

mal | dinner-dance held last night by the St. Marys-of-the-Wood In- | dianapolis Club at the Indianapolis.

Athletic Club.

cluded the Misses Dade Frankfort

Vy.

and . MI

~ Out-of-town guests attending in-

Butler Faculty Members Hosts To Math Guests

Members of the Butler University mathematics department are to entertain persons attending sessions of the American Mathematical Societies, being held at the school, at a tea on tomorrow afternoon in

recreation room. In the receiving line are to be President and Mrs. James W. Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. Bassford C. Getchell, Mrs. Juna L. Beal and Miss Anna K. Suter. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti and Mrs. Getchell are in charge of grrangements. Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner and Mrs. William L. Richardson are to pour. They are to be assisted by Mesdames Clyde Aldrich, C. M. Palmer, Warren R. Isom and Miss Esther Renfrew.

Mary Belle Key

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Key, 2212 Woodlawn Ave., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Belle, to James M. Coffin, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. Coffin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coffin, 1010 St. Paul The wedding took place Dec. 27. Miss Cora Mae Key was her sister’s maid of honor and Richard Coffin was his brother’s best man. The cotiple is to leave the first of the year for Los Angeles, where they are to live.

Steak Dinner Held By Legion Auxiliary

Past President’s Parley, Howard Barcus Auxiliary 55, American Legion, entertained ' their husbands recently with a steak dinner in the Audubon Tearoom. Afterwards, they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Klare, 332 N. Kenyon St. Guests were Mrs. Edna Barcus, Delbert Wilmeth and Messrs..and Mesdames Stanley Hogue, Harry Ridgeway, William Weimer, Carlos Morris, Marion Hinkle and Joseph Lutes. There was a gift exchange,

Miss Marie Stegemeier (right) spoke for the members of the Wellesley College junior class at the local Wellesley Club luncheon held yesterday in the Marott Hotel Hunter's Lodge. Other students attending:

included (left to right) Miss Rose VanRiper, Anderson.

: SORORITIES : Indiana Beta Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, 3844 N. New Jersey, hostess. Party for active

members. Alpha Chapt, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs.

the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall

Is Bride Here

Thelma Hoy, hostess Beta Chapt., Omega N. Riley, hostess.

State Ave., hostess.

Women of the Moose. Delaware. Sunshine Sisters. 8 p. m. Thurs. Christmas party.

E. Ohio.

Phi Tau. Tonight. Miss Margaret Joslin, 918 Psi Chi Phi. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Miss Shirley Joan Greene, 741 N.

CLUB : On-Ea-Ota Club. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Robert Frame, 221 8S. 6th Ave., Beech Grove, hostess. Luncheon. business meeting and bridge.

CARD PARTIES 2:15 p. m. Thurs. Moose Temple, 135 N.

St. John’s Social Club. 1:45 p. m. today. Foodcraft Shop. Ladies of Holy Cross Church. 8:15 p. m. tonight. School hall, 1417

Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware.

Several Parties Are Planned ~ To Honor Visitor From Coast

Many parties are being planned for Miss Cebe Wallace, Berkeley, Cal, who arrived yesterday to spend the remainder of the holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell, 5164 Capitol Ave. Miss Wallace is a senior at the University of California.

Mrs. Pinnell is to entertain to- &

morrow at her home with a luncheon to be followed by bridge. Included among the guests are to be Mesdames: John Rocap, John Heidt, Charles Rogers, J.. I. Cummings, William McGowan, Joseph Hamaker, John Wardrope, Robert Stempfel, Caleb York, Frank Throop, Harrison Eiteljorg, Donald Berner, Donald Carter, Nathan P. Graham, Alfred Dugan, Orin Grant, Miss Aline Driscoll and Miss Nancy Ballinger. On Friday evening, preceding the New Year's Eve dance at the Indianapolis Country Club, Messrs. and Mesdames Throop, York and Stempfel are to entertain informally at the latter's home for Miss Wallace. On New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell are to be host and hostess for a large tea in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Chintz Brightens Room

If your living room seems colorless and drab these gray days, try hanging new chintz curtains and having a slip cover made for the dingiest chair.

Married in Recent Ceremonies

4 P.-T. A Units Book Meetings

Four Parent-Teacher organizations are to meet the first week in January. : The - Lawrence Parent-Teacher Association is to meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium for a-program to be presented by the teachers. Mrs. Pauline Burlingame, president, is to have charge of the meeting. : The Warren High Schecol Township Council is to meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Fy Mrs. H. E. Louden, 5553 Rockville Rd. is to be hostess at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday - to. the Garden City Study Club. > “Etiquette for Juniors” is to be discussed at a meeting of the Edgewood Study Club Friday. Mrs. Emory Eaton isito lead the discussion. :

} }

I Times’ Photo. mary White, 40, Muncie; Miss Jean

'39, Indianapolis, and Miss Magjorie McCullough, ‘41,

New Year’s Fete Depends Lot on Mother’s Mood

By ALICIA HART For mothers only: Now that Christmas is over and there’s mucl: talk of plans for a bigger and better New Year's Eve celebration, how about getting yourself ready for the gala party? After all, the amount of party spirit and the success of your family’s method of ushering in the New Year depends pretty much on your :inood, doesn’t it? And one way to improve your mood is to improve your appearance. When a woman looks her best and knows it, she generally feels her best. Sas You could begin by getting 10 hours sleep tonight and, somehow, someway budgeting next week’s hours to allow time to wash your hair (or get to a beauty shop) do your nails and give yourself a facial. Then 10 hours sleep several nights during the week will restore the pep you've lost in the Christmas sush. If vour skin looks sallow and muddy, you'd better give it a special cleaning before you go to bed ane night. One especially efficacious cleansing method makes use of cream and lemon juice. Simply wash your face and neck, rinse well, dry, smooth on a thin layer of any cream which happens to be handy. Now squeeze the juice from a small ; lemon, strain, put in a shallow dish. Remove a little of the cream, pat a small amount of the lemon juice over face and throat. The moment the juice starts to dry, begin to massage the skin, quickly, deftly and with rotary motions. Keep rubbing one small area until you feel tiny rolls of dry skin underneath fingertips. Go .on to another ‘spot, occasionally dipping fingertips in the lemon juice. Keep on until most of the lemon juice has been used and the little balls of dead skin no longer appear when you rub. 5 Rinse again with cold water, apply night cream and leave it on while you ‘sleep. - If your skin is very oily, omit cream. Another night treat your face and throat to a mask. For getting rid of frown lines across your brow, and weary wrinkles under your eyes, one of these cannot be beat. If you nave a commercially prepared variety, by all means use it. If not,

ie make a smooth paste of sweet milk

and a few tublespoons of almond meal, Cleanse face and throat, apply the meal paste, lei dry, rinse off. smooth on night cream.

Personals

Mrs. St. Clair Parry and her sister, Mrs. Chestina Mauzy are to sail on the §S. S. Reliance January 9 for a five-months cruise. This is to be Mrs. Parry’s fourth trip of the kind and among the many interesting places they are to go will include Bali, Java, Australia, New Zealand and the South Seas. They are to land May 24th at San Francisco, taking the Panama Canal cruise back to New York. Among recent holiday luncheons was one held recently at the Co‘lumbia Club by Mrs. Henry E. Os-

: trom. The party honored Miss Ger-

trude West, Syracuse, N. Y., who is 1 visiting her brother, Harold B. West and Mrs. West. After luncheon the guests attended the theater. Miss Maxine Gardner, Washington, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner, 617 E.

[20th St., during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stang, Columbus, Ind, are to spend New Year's week-end with Mrs, Stang’s

_|brother, J. I. Cummings, and Mrs.

Cummings in their new home, '5219 Kenwood Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Drake are French

to spend the week-end in

5] ;

lay Club Meets

Reservations for

N. D.Club Fete Are Announced

A nuinber of table reservations for the ciinner-dance being given in the Incianapolis Athletic Club tonight by the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis have been announced. Included in the list are those of Leo McNamara, Larry Sexton, Ray

.{ Schnorr, Jack Slattery, Tom Gilles-

pie, Hal Miller, John McMahon, ‘William -Sweeney, Alfred Smith and Jack Wishon. Dancing with Ted Nering and his Indiang. University band is to begin

1at 9 p. m,

‘Several out-of-town guests are expected to be present. Misses Frances; Fuller, Virginia Raiss, Betty Raiss ¢nd Donald Hickey, Thomas Kelly and Joseph Griffin are to attend from South Bend. ! Guess from Huntington are to be Miss Margaret Mehring, William Mehring and Richard Willis. Miss Mary Jaqueline Griffith, Edwin Kilrain and Thomas Funk are to attend irom Anderson..: Miss Rita Clifforc¢/, William Clifford, William Hake snd Thomas Radigan, all of Gary, a2iso are to attend. *

John O'Connor to Entertain

John O’Connor, 1423 N. Pennsylvania (30. is to entertain a party of friends before the dance. At his table are to be Misses Rosemarie Dean, Helen Filcer, Florence Sequarty, Geraldine Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. R.-M. Fox, George Sauter, {Robert Singer and J. Patrick Ready. | Thoraas Fitzgerald Jr. is also to entertein with a party preceding the event at his home on Kessler Blvd. Guests at his table are to be Misses Delore; Zanryde, Marguerite Mehring, Huntington; Dorothy Brickwede, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis; Mary Ellen Flaherty; Mr. and Mis. Robert Darling, Patrick Cary, Kokomo; William Mehring and John Swartzel, Louisville,

Indiana Vassar Club Fetes Five On Faculty List

Five members of the faculty of Vassar’ College were present at the arinual holiday breakfast of the Indiars Vassar Club this noon at the Propylaesum. The instructors who are attending the meetings of the American As{sociation for the Advancement of Science, are Misses Marie J. Weiss, Francs G. Wick, Mary Evelyn Wells, Elizabeth Butler and Dorothy Davis. The college colors of gray and pink were used for the decorations and appointments. Included on the program following the breakfast were short talks by students who are home from zollege for the holidays. Miss Mary Louise Merrell and Miss Marynette Hiatt spoke for the seniors; Miss Helen Taggart amt "Miss (Jarolyn Stelck for the juniors; Miss fancy McInerny for the sophomores and Miss Helen Griffith and Miss flizabeth Sandy for the freshmen. Mrs, Wendell C. Taylor was general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Jeremiah L. Cadick, Russell Sullivan and Edwin McNally.

Luncheon Is Set For Scottie Club

Miss Joan Rossebo, 420 E. 48th St., is to entertain: members of the Scotiic Club at a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Guests are to . include Misses Vivisr. Peterson, Betty Disler, Judy Robinatte, Alma Freyn, Mary Louise Lee, Flosemary McCarthy, Catherine McCarthy, Barbara “Drummond, Irms Berry, Treva Berry, Joan Cudworth and Lois Randolph. Miss Virginia Wilking, another member of the club, is spending the holidays in Florida. Miss Rosemary and Miss Catherin? McCarthy were hostesses recently for a meeting of the club honoring college students. Guests included = Misses Stephens College, Peterson, Lindenwoot College, Miss Berry and Miss Rar colph.

Lee, |

are to provide a - fragrant background for the dinner-dance and breakfast at the Indianapolis Country Club. Twelve blue-lighted trees are to: make an avenue for entrance on the porch. The fireplace is to be hung with a huge New Year's card. Among reservations are those of Messrs. and Mesdames V. M. Ray, H, S. King, J. S. White, W. J. Stuhldreher, W. H. Wemmer, Herbert Pinnell, E. E. Gates Jr., C. E. Rogers, Harrison Eiteljorg, Ray Sparrow, William G. Sparks and C. W. Weathers.

Meridian Hills Event Set

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flood are cochairmen of the New Year's party at Meridfan Hills Country Club which is taking the place of the traditional dinner-bridge on the Saturday following Christmas. Assisting are Messrs. and Mes« dames C. P. Cartwright, Thomas M, Rybolt, Walter Montgomery, Frank H. Langsenkamp, John H. Waldo, Fred Grfumme, Parke A. Cooling, Hobert J. Smith, Arthur BE. Krick and F. P. Huston. ; - Officers and members of the board of diréctors and their wives are to entertain with the traditional: tea from 4 to 6 p. m. New Year’s Day, Presiding at the tea table are to be Mrs. I. 'W. Strugeon, the presi dent's wife, Mrs. Marshall G. Knox, and. Walter L. Brant, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Ira A. Min« nick, Austin V. Clifford, Earl Beck, Howard Meeker, Henry Holt, Roy Sahm and Charlton N. Carter, |

Plan Woodstock Party ]

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, entertainment committee chairmen, are in charge of arrangements for the dinner, dance and breakfast at the Woodstock Club. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd, Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs. Lafayette Page and F. B. Fowler. : Dancing at Hillcrest Country Club is to be from 10 p. m. to 3 a. m. On the arrangements committee are Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Taylor, Bert C. Bruder and A. M. Springer. Reservations for the event have been made by Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Cox, Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Gompf, E. R. Snider, Frank Jones, Bruce Childs, W. L. O'Connell, C. J. Nick, Roy Briggs, Herbert Simon, C. B. Borman, J. Benjamin Roberts, PA. D. Rohlwing, Fred Butler and Messrs. John L. Edmonds and Raymond Grider.

Club Expects 250

More than 250 people are expected to attend ‘the annual New Year's: Eve frolic in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Reservations for the event indicate the largest attendance ‘in the club’s -history, Robert Burke, club manager, said: Robert Allison and Dr. Paul B. Kernel, entertainment committee cochairmen, are arranging a floor show. A campus club orchestra has been booked. : The new year is to mark the beginning of the organization’s 60th year. The Hoosier Athletic Club was founded New Year's Day in 1879. ’ Reservations Listed

Reservations enlisted are those of Messrs. and Mesdames Bernard Blimm, Charles Bishop, R. H. Hopkins, P. V. Forest, Ralph Wilcox, Ralph Keys, E. A. Wilking, Robert Barnes, Lloyd Strawmeyer, Wilbur’ Watts, W. E. Oakes, Theodore Schefferdecker, Paul Blackburn, Clarence Schneider, Robert Wallace, Robert Allison, Julius Caesar, Robert Potter, R. L. Waltz, Earl Dresbach, Joseph Farmer, Ellis Knowl= ton, Chauncey Taylor, and J. Forrest Davis, Dr. Kyle B. Mayhall, Dr, Paul B. Kernel -and Dr. G. L, Young. Other table reservations have . been made by S. L. Houck, Charles Lewis, Joseph Kernel Jr. James Austaid, E. J. Barrett, C. C. Lawlis, Charles Wheat, Lawrence Feltman, Francis Garagan, Russell Fletcher, Edward Barrett, I. M. Keating, Lee Oldfield, John Noone, Robert New= by, Gerald Kennedy, G. R. Goeke, PF. P. Neese, Wilbur L. Noll and Lee roy Potter. Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer is . to direct a musical program during the dinner from 6 until 12 p. m. at the Marott Hotel. Propylaeum Club officers and directors are to receive at open house in the Propylaesum Club from 4 until 7 p. m. New Year's ay. ; : $ Floor shows are. to be presented at gala dances New Year’s Eve both

Athletic Clubs. ia

in the Columbia and Indianapolis

- Marott’s New

and Raymond Jackson, bass.

be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heiges. Mr. and Mrs. William Shopler’s party is to include Mr. ani Mrs. Benjamin Claypool, who we '¢ married Christmas day. Mrs. Cle ypool was formerly Miss Dorothy Leilang. Mr. and Mrs. Balz to Be Hosts 14r. and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz are to have as their guests Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Berry and their guest, W. E. Tarlton, St. Louis; Messrs.

mis G. Ruddell, Arthur R. Baxter, C. 3. Dyer, A. D. Hitz, Roy Sahm, Arihur Krick, Hugh Baker and Ed-

¢ wid W. Harris.

wad Many dinner parties have been arranged for the Marott Hotel's New Yeur’s Eve dinner and watch party from 6 p. m. until midnight. =~ ‘Music is to be under the direction of Consuelo Couchman D er cellist. Appearing on the program are to be Carolyn Turner,

Jack Ford, violinist; Dorothy Woods, violinist; Irene Hepner,

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wintz and Mr. anc. Mrs. F, W. Lichtenberg are to

anid Mesdames: Isaac Woodard, Al-'

inde

erson are to be Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gifford, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hulpieu, Messrs. and Mesdames Bryant Gillespie Jr., Edwin Camp, Robert Loomis, Richard Habbe and Paul Hudleston. Fa

Others Make Reservations Dr. and Mrs. Byron K. Rust have

-| reservations for 16. Mrs. Samuel

Cornell Carey and Mr. and Mrs. P, O. Jones also are to have parties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray are to entertain in the Blue Roam foi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffit, Mr a Arthur Pittenger.