Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1938 — Page 10

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Mr. and Mrs. To Fo

E. S. Pearce

ive ‘Cruise Party’ aughter, Marianne

David and Samuel Sherwood to Be Hosts to Young

Among the entertaining

Gotagians at, Woodstock Club Dance; Merrymakers to Stage Frolic.

| By VIRGINIA. MOORHEAD MANNON

events of late December is

the “Cruise Party” My. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce are to give this evening for their daughter, Marianne. The “cruise”

is to inau

irate Mr. and Mrs. Pearce’s new social room,

furnished in the style of a ship’s play deck.

-announced

Invitations sent to 40 of Miss Pearce’s young friends the “Holiday Cruise of the S. S. Pearce of the

Guilford Line leaving Pier 8827, Thursday, December 29,

sailing time 8 Dancing and

p. m. Reservations have been made in your name.” deck games, including shuffle board, ping pong, horse

racing and quoits will amuse the ‘“voyagers.”

Jane Mosima Peterso Maynar

Jean M

d, Fra pore, J

Guests are to be the Misses Barbara Kiger, Joan Haywood, Betty - 2 n, Carolyn Lieber, Betty Lieber, Patty Casler, Patty ,- Margaret Curle, Marianne Morrison, Barbara Wilde, Betsy nces Bloch, Helen Cusack, Jane Shook, Gloria Morgan,

ean West and Dorothy Pantzer. ’ .

Thomas ILlamb, Stephen Terry, Tom Faulconer, Fred Lloyd, Fred

Rassma, Weber, Kirk M and R

n, Wi

cKinney Jr., Earl Bonham, Iph oe :

lliam Evans, John McClure, . Robert Marschke, Jack Alan Nolan, Robert Dalrymple, Robert Terry, Robert Meeker,

George Kreger, Allen Traugott

David and Samuel Sherwood to Entertain

David ard Samuel Sherwood will be hosts to 125 young collegians and members of the sub-deb group at a dance this evening at Woodstock Club. Ereceding the party they will entertain at dinner at their home the Misses Ann Fox, Madeline Peltier, Barbara Noel, Barbara

Sheerin and Mary McCullough of

Anderson and Messrs. William

Shafer, Harley W. Rhodehamel Jr. and John Rauch Jr. David Sher=-

wood, N. ¥Y.,

ho is a junior at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, ne Samuel Sherwood, a sophomore at Harvard University,

are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hart-

ley Shi

Klumpp, and Mr. Klumpp have return

erwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood’s daughter, Mrs. G. W.

to their home in Middle-

town, O., after a Christmas visit here:

Ang ers’ nin dred an Mrs. Et Philip Chaperons

th annual holiday dance at

will include Mr. and

ther highlight on this evening’s calendar is the Merrymak-

the Columbia Club. Two hun-

d fifty college students.are to attend the affair sponsored by hel Woodard Wright. Among the out-of-town guests will be illkie and Will Hays Jr. of New York.

Mrs. Myron C. Cosler, who will

assist Mrs. Wright; Messrs.-and Mesdames Thomas N. Wynne, Frank C. Balke, Frederick G. Braden, Cone Barlow, F. P. Huston, Raymond S. Blatchley, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Voyles and

Mrs. Louise Sthellschmidt Koehne.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes to Give Party

Int resting events of the New

Year's week-end include the

Traders Point Hunt breakfast at noon’ Monday at Woodstock Club

following the drag hunt in the morning. A young shoat will be

roasted and s€ hall. |

srved at the breakfast tables before the fireplace in the

Charles S. Rauh has issued invitations for an “Open House”

Sunday | afternoon at 4.

Guests at'the week-end party Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes will give at their Lake Maxinkuckee cottage will include the Misses Louise Vonnegut, Helen Shepard and Eleanor Stickney and Messrs. Lorenz | Schmidt, Herman Bisbee and David Thomas of Chicago;

Henry

. Peirge and R. Niven ‘Stall. Mrs. Clare

‘nce Carrel Moore of Peoria, Ill., and her son, Terry, are

the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen. Miss Ernes-

tine Bradford| who accompanied her

sister, Mrs. Maurice Murphy, to

Chicago yesterday will remain until after New Year’s Day. , Mrs.

William Hav

Raymond, anti Mr. Raymond. ’

eyer of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry I

Prenuptial Events Include

Prenuptia tendants for supper.| One young woman Miss Dor Raine, has chosen Mrs. William Douglass, Cleveland, as her only attendant. Mr. Douglass will be best man and ushers will be William and Charles Orme. The

bride-to-be has been entertained [recently at a number of showers. Mrs. Ernest Pierce was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home near Acton. Guests included | Mesdames Gene. Askins, Kenneth Askins, Glenn Derr, Ervin Willen,| Fred Darnell, Herman Schneir and Howard Norwood; Misses Clara (Maass,, Frances Beals, ‘Betty Lewis, Martha Mae Stanton, Wilma [Schneir and Gladys Taylor. Five of Miss Raine’s friends entertained recently with a miscellaneous| shower at the home of Mrs. Marcia Murphy on Bluff Road. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Hazel Orme, Mary Mashmeyer, Lucille Orme and Miss Genevieve Orme. 23

" # Miss Betty Lou Klingman’s two sisters, Mrs. |Earl E. Campbell and Mrs. Robert [E. Arvin, will serve as her attendants at her wedding Saturday Sttermoon to William Ellery Thimm : Chris| Thimm, brother of the bridegroom-tp-be, will be best man and the bride-to-be’s brother, Barrett Klingman, will usher. The wed- . ding service will be read at the home of E.|C. Foster, 5305 Julian Ave. Following the ceremony, Mr. Foster will entertain at a reception for the engaged couple and a reception will be held that evening at the Klingman home. : Mrs. Campbell will entertain for her sister ati a bridal buffet dinner tomorrow ars following the wedding rehearsal. Guests will include the engaged couple, Campbell, Arvin and Thimm, Mrs. Klingman, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Arvin, Mrs. F. M. Edgington, her grandmother, and Spencer Edgington, her| grandfather. Decorations at the dinner will be carried out in the holiday motif. i'n 8 # Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wormser, 3723 Salem 3t., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Harry Schuchman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuchman, 3018 N. Delaware St. The wedding has been set for Jan. 29 at the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room, 3 ” 2 n Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens . announce fhe marriage of their daughter, Rhea, to Dan G. Gleich, _ son of Mr. end Mrs. Karl Gleich. The couple was married Sept. 10 _ at Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Gleich will be at home at 657 E. 13th St. The bride was gradndiana Central College leich is a graduate of

5. Ceremony Set

atrons and past patrons Chapter 452, Order of

nd ceremony at the the group at 7:45 p. m. the lodge hall. Mrs, ford is worthy matron White is worthy patron. — —————————

~ Shortening a Room The appearance of a too long om may: be improved by papering end with a large patterned wall-

Aubrey

r walls in plain paper |

Messrs.

r, will. conduct a special {

Bridal Supper and Showers|

1 events for future brides include the announcement of attwo weddings, a number of showers and a bridal buffet engagement has been announced by the parents of a local

sthy’ Marie Raine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. uthport, whose marriage to George N. Hoss will be Saturday,

Department Club To Hear Talk on ‘Scilly Islands’

Mrs. Mary Ronald Noble will discuss “The Scilly Islands” before members of the Woman's Department Club at their meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 4, at the clubhouse.

The Literature and Drama Department members will be hostesses to the general group. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, chairman, will preside "at a short business meeting. Preceding the general meeting, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will speak to the Book Hour Study Class on the plays of John Synge. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike is director of the class. Mrs. Noble was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and has spent several months traveling through Europe and in the Scilly Islands. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, chairmen; Mesdames Mary E. Birk, Levi M. Edwards, Ernest C. Goshorn, Harvey L. Grimes, Elizabeth Fair Krug, Howard J. Lacy, Robert Lansbert, Perry E. Powell, Ethel M. Rathert, Peter C. Reilly, Frank B. Ross and William H. Schmidt.

5 Couples Wed | At Logansport

Times Special ! LOGANSPORT, Dec. 29.—Five recent marriages were announced here today. One couple will live in South Bend, another in Indianapolis and three will reside in Logansport. ? ‘Miss Minnie Prather and Robert McCarnes, former Logansport High School and Northwestern University athlete, were married yesterday at the home the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Prather, in South Bend, : Mr. McCarnes is the son of Mrs. Della McCarnes of ‘Logansport. He won the Gimbel basketball award in the 1928 State tournament, and later was captain of the Northwestern University basketball team. Miss Betty Gibson became the bride of Harry Grace in a ceremony performed recently by the Rev. Francis Reese. They will live here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pufahl are establishing residence near this city following their marriage Christmas Day. Mrs. Pufahl formerly was Miss Louise Oliver of Logansport.

of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kitchen, Indianapolis, was married Monday in Burrows to Don R. Arnot. The service was read by the Rev. John K. Arnot, father of the bridegroom.

|Miss Loraine and Gordon Boem, cousins of the bride, attended the

couple. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot will live in Indianapolis. 4

ere married during the ho

Miss R. Mérle Kitchen, daughter

Miss Marguerite Hoff. and Ray

. . ' |

Arra

nge Plans

Members of the! Florence Nightingale Club have already begun plans fori a Coloniai Bridge which will be held Feb. 17 at Block’s auditorium. Assist-

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for Colonial Bridge

|Mrs. Charles Crawford, 320 E. 59th

fashioned alike in tulle with short

Ellsworth, | Crawford ~ Rite Today

Will Be Held at McKee Chapel.

Miss Jane Crawford will become the bride of Robert Bruce Ellsworth in a candlelight ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today at the McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Crawford is the daughter of

St., and Mr. Ellsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, 5407 N. New Jersey St. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will perform ‘the single ring ceremony before an altar banked with flowers and greenery. A programe of bridal music will be played before and during the ceremony. Miss Crawford will be given in marriage by her uncle, James Mark Crawford, Detroit. She has chosen

Candlelight Ceremony ;

Christmas Bride

= oe Ramos-Porter Photo.

Mrs. Herbert Nordsieck was Miss Lorita Kasting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kasting, 952 Eastern Ave., before her marriage on. Christmas Day at the St. Peter's . Evangelical Luthéran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nordsieck are at home at Ithaca, N. Y. g

a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with leg o’ mutton sleeves, a’ fitted bodice detailed in trapunta and a girdled waist. The full skirt of the gown extends into a long train. Her two-tiered veil, edged in satin, will fall from a coronet of seed pearls and she will cairy a bouquet of gardenias’ and lilies of the valley. ne

Bridesmaids’ Gowns Alike Miss Rosemary Tulley, Franklin, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Ball and Miss Anne Holmes. Their gowns will be

puffed sleeves, sweetheart necklines and bouffant skirts. They will wear pink velvet hairbows, gold lockets, gifts of the bride, and lace elbowlength mitts to match their dresses. Miss Tulley will wear shell pink and the bridesmaids will wear “cloud blue. Their flowers will be pink

Times Photo.

ing with arrangements are (left to right) Mesdames A. G. Smith, P. A. Bland and James N. Nelson, Pro=ceeds will go to the City Hospital. | :

New Year's Eve

at a holiday hop.

old year and welcome in 193% with

Three Country Clubs Schedule

Dinner Dances;

Hillcrest Junior Hop Tomorrow

Members and guests of three country clubs will sing out the old year and welcome 1939 with dinners and dances this week-end. Sons and daughters of members ai one club will entertain this evening

Members of the Indianapolis Country Club will bid farewell to the a dance followed by an old English

breakfast. Closing their year of activity as members of the entertainment committee of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel, chairmen, and their assistants are planning the affair. Others on the committee are Messrs. and Mesdames Earl B. Barnes, Ralph W. Boozer, J. I Cummings, Edward P. Dean, Harrison Eiteljorg, Claude C. Jones Jr.. Albert L. Piel, Herbert Pinaell, Charles E. Rogers, A. Ewing Sinclair, William G. Sparks, Ray PF. Sparrow, John B. Stokely, Welter J. Stuhldreher, William H. Wemmer and Mr. Henry Severin. The club’s 1939 entertainment committee will be named after the first of the year.

Minstrels to Play

Strolling minstrels will provide music for the affair until dancing begins at 11 p. m. with Larry Price and his orchestra providing the music. Reservations for parties have been made by “Messrs. and Mesdames Cummings, C. G. Pike, Lyman Whitaker, F. K. Mitchell, Rogers, Sparrow, G. H. Oburn and Messrs. A. D. Smith, T. O. Ewing and O, P.

Wellborn. Mrs. R. A. Staudt is general chairman of the junior holiday hop for younger members of the Hillcrest Country Club and their guests this evening. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. with music by Bill Swartz and his orchestra. ] Misses Harriet Randall, Gene Fulton and Betty Ann Staudt are assisting Mrs. Staudt -with arrangements. Decorations will include balloons, poinsettias and Christmas bells. Preceding the affair, Miss Staudt will be hostess. at a small dinner. Guests will be Miss Jane Staudt, who is home for the holidays from the University of Cincinnati; William Golding, Cincinnati; Jack Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Winson Cox.

~ Show to Be Given

Sherry Watson and his orchestra will play for dancing at the New Year’s Eve dinner dance for Hillcrest Club members and friends. Dinner will be at 6 p. m. and breakfast will be served Sunday morning. : : “Radio Rhythm of 1939,” a show, will be presented during the New Year's Eve dinner and dance for members of the Lake Shore Ccuntry Club. Jack Tilson’s orchestra will play. Dinner will be served from 8 p. m. until midnight, and reservations will be limited to 200. Noise-makers and favors will be given to members and guests of the Fifty Club at their New Year’s Eve dinner dance on the 12th and 13th floors of the Hotel Severin. Don Phillips’ orchestra will play. Courtland C. Cohee is in charge of arrangements for the floor show, and Frank W. Spooner, club president, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Assisting Mr, Spooner are Thomas J. Farrell, Wendell V. DeWitt, Joseph A. Freihage, A. P. Wormann, Thomas A. Lenahan, Edward Schneider, Eimer M. Singer and J. D. Farrell.

Alcohol Removes Spots

A touch of alcohol will remove the white spot that a too-hot dish left on your table top. Simply put a few drops of alcohol in the palm of your hand, then moisten fingertips of the other hand and lightly rub the white area. Eemenber, however, that alcohol itself is a paint re , 80 don't apply more than a fraliion of 8 ir

College Group Will Be Junior Dance Guests

An annual event of the Christmas season, the Junior Assembly dance of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing class, will be given tonight at the Marott Hotel. Honored guests will be former students of the class who are home from college.

Preceding the dance, Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey will be hostess at a dinner at the Marott Hotel in honor of Miss Susannah Milner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner, 5146 N. Meridian St.

Dinner guests will include the Misses Selena Alig, Jane Cox, Virginia Binford, Emmy Pantzer, Martha Rupel, Marjory Flickinger, Annette Lange, Mildred Milliken, Barbara Edwards, Letitia Sinclair and Lucile Schaf; Messrs. William Elder, Robert Bohlen, Benjamin Hitz Jr, Harold Weinmann, Edward Hopkins, Ross Hamilton, Harold Cunning, Richard Lieber, Hugh Thornburgh, Henry Tinney, Elvin Seaton and George Jeflries. Junior Assembly members in charge of arrangements for the dance are the Misses Pantzer, Mildred Milliken, Nancy Ragan, Evelyn Maraist; Messrs. Thomas Binford, Harry Hendrickson Jr., John Noble and Mr, Hitz.

Fort Officers’ Dance Saturday

Officers and their wives at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will dance in dress of the Gay Nineties at their

costume ball at the Officers Club on

New Year's Eve. Among the guests will be daughters of officers and their escorts. Dancing, provided by the post band, will begin at 10 a. m. and continue until 1 a. m. More than 150 reservations have been made. Arrangements are under the direction of Lieut. Col. Otto F. Lange and Capt. D. S. Babcock. An informal dance was held Wednesday at the clubhouse.

Plan Theater Party At1 P. M. Tomorrow

Members of the McIlvaine Kothe Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion will entertain at 1 p. m. tomorrow with a Christmas theater party. Miss Joan Hendren, 3420 Broad-

St. Agnes Dance To Have Silver Christmas Tree

Holly wreaths and a silver Christmas tree with blue lights will decorate the ballroom tonight at the Christmas formal dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to be given by the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae, for members and students.

Larry Price and his orchestra will play. Tables will be decorated with small wreaths and lighted red tapers.

Among those who have ‘made table reservations for parties are Mrs. Paul McNamara, general chairman; Misses Virginia and Dorothy Keen, Marjorie Boyle, Eileen Chamberlain, Dorothy Shepperd, Josephine Russo, Eloise Hamant, Mrs. Jack Devine and Jack Briggs. Miss Helen

tions. Guests of Miss Shepperd will include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCarthy, Lafayette, and Misses Mary and Martha Commons, Richmond. A number of dinners and informal gatherings will be held preceding the dance. Mrs. Montgomery will be hostess to an informal party; Jack Briggs will entertain at dinner, and Miss Nancy Drohan will have a dinner party for several of her friends. Misses Helen and Margaret Koesters will entertain at a cocktail party before the dance. Guests will include Misses Dorothy and Martha Shepperd and Doris Tacke; Messrs. Jack Reis, Gene Rodrick, Clay Trusty Jr., John OiDonnell and William Clauer Jr.

{tion will be held at the Hunters’

Koesters is chairman of reserva-|-

roses, forget-me-nots and snapdragons. Se Wesley Spalding will be best man and James Shoemaker and Richard Davis “will be ushers. Mrs. Crawford will wear a crystal blue gown of lace ancl chiffon cut on tailored lines with- an orchid corsage.

Reception to Follow Following the ceremony, a recep-

Lodge of the Marott Hotel. A threetiered wedding cake will be arranged on a plateau of flowers and

greenery with a miniature bridal couple standing beneath a canopy. Out-of-town guests at the reception will include Mr. and Mrs. James Mark Crawford, Kenneth Mueller, Cincinnati; Miss Margaret Junkin, Paris, Ill; Miss Chloe Hooke, Noblesville; Miss Kathryn Jones, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Frederick Nehrbas, Buffalo, N. Y. The couple will leave after the reception on a short wedding trip and will be at home on Jan. 3 at Rochester, N. Y. Miss Crawford will travel in a two-piece, softly tailored suit of angora camel’s hair in blush rose. Her three-quarter-length coat will be in a matching shade, fashioned tuxedo style, with a blue fox fur trim. She will wear a blue antelope hat and dahlia accessories.

Guggenheim Scion’s. Marriage Revealed

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (U. P)— Mrs. Fred Wettach Jr., the former Barbara Guggenheim, was married Dec. 6 at Darien, Conn., to. Henry Obre, according to an announcement which described Mr. Obre as a service station operator and vice president of a mechanical concern. Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim said their daughter had known Mr. Obre for two years. The marriage was witnessed by both families, they said. The announcement said Mr. | Obre operated a service station in Shrewsbury, N. J: The announcement said the Obres were in Cali-

1 ( ]

I I k §

;

jam

Meridian Hills

Juniors Plan.

Dance Tonight

A number of dinner parties have een arranged by sons and daughers of Meridian Hills Country Club embers to precede the junior ance tonight at the clubhouse. James ~ Goldrick will isses Dorothy Pace, Jane Robin-

n and Mary Helen Cain, Wells fcGurk and Jack Schreiner. Miss tty Woodbury’s guests wiil include : Misses: Roseanne Thompson, Mary Dsborne and Virginia Davis, Carl Richwine, William Coffin, Richard

Thomas and Richard Davis.

Parker and his orchestra.

side of the fireplace.

as trees.

ings, Holmes.

ments include Misses

arah Lindley, Anne essrs. Goldrick, William Fleming obert Meeker,

ray. 2

| DePauw Club To Hold Annual

Dance Monday

Joe McCartney and his orchestra tom DePauw University will play or the annual holiday dance of the ndianapolis DePauw Club Monday

vening at the Columbia Club.

Chaperons for the affair will be ohn Hughes, president of the Deand Mrs. ughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Pat-

auw Alumni Club,

en and Mr. and Mrs. John Kadel

dward Dirks, Allison Maxwell ‘and

O’Connell.

Washing China

an intricate,

dry carefully with a soft towel. -

| meeting will Grover Workman, O. E. Anthony,

entertain

Dancing will be from 9 p. m. to midriight with music by Tommy The vallroom will be decorated by two silver Austrian pine trees on each Blue and ilver balloons will carry out the lue lights and silver 6f the ChristSilver wreaths tied with ed bows and table centerpieces of ilver and evergreen, flowers and ighted tapers will complete the holiday theme. 2 _ Chaperons “will include Messrs. and Mesdames William N. Fleming Jr., Ralph L. Colby, J. W. HutchP. D. Powers and. Walter Members of the junior committee in charge of arrangeMargaret: oble, Elsie. Ann Locke, Woodbury, Holmes;

Richard Lochry, William Chapin and William Mur-

Members of the committee in harge are the Misses Claire Paten, Miriam Ransburg, Katherine Edvard | and Jean Storen; Messrs

Use a soft brush, hot water and a bland sud$ to wash fine china with raised motif. Rinse thoroughly in clear hot water and

Attention of Clubwomen

Daughters of the Union 0 ‘Elect Delegates to State Convention.

Now that the holiday setison 1g past, clubwomen are turning their

pers and discussions for their or. ganization meetings. One prominent men’s organization will Rold a ladies’ night.

Monday at the meeting of the Indi. anapolis Literary Club at the D. A, R. Chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Samuel R. Harrell will present a paper on “The Third Regime.”

Delegates ‘will be elected to the state convention at the meeting”

the Daughters of the Union. Shideler Harpe will review “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Hostesses for the include Mesdames

H. Alden Adams, Allen T. Fleming: and A. F. Shaffer.

Mrs. Thomas C. Howe will review “The Rectory Family” at the meets

an’s Club at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run Parkway, South Drive.

nightly Club at the home of Mrs, William S. Kirby, 2814 Carrollton,

be assistant hostess. “The Historical Background of Japan” will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. R. P. Beightol and Mrs, . William W. Knapp will talk on “Emergence of the New Japan.” |

Mrs. Payne Clark will talk on meeting Monday of the New Era

Lexington Drive, and Mrs. E. J.. Vestal will be hostesses. Mrs. Mar= jorie. H. Shellhouse will lead a dig= cussion on “Socialized Medicine.”

Miss Iva Pearcy, 271 S. Ritter: Ave, will enteftain members of Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at their meeting Monday. Highlights of the meeting will be the reading:

of ritual.

Mrs. Emmet Ireland will talk on “Modern Russia and: Why” at the meeting Monday of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at the ,|home of Mrs. Charles Muir, 3240 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. J. N. Hobbs will present poetry selections.

Malotts Take Trip Following Marriage:

Times Special 3 GREENCASTLE, Dec. 29.—The-" Rev. and Mrs. Leroy E. Malott are on an Eastern trip following their marriage Tuesday at the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church of Greencastle. : : Mrs. Malott was Miss Evelyn Reese, daughter of Mrs. Jane W. Reese. The Rev. Mr. Malott is the son of Mrs.

officiated at the ceremony.

Moose Women Plan Two Parties Today

Women of the Moose will hold two holiday parties today at the Moose Temple. A card party will be given this afternoon under the direction of: Mrs. Bertha “Willner, Moosehaven chairman. Mrs. Kathryn Hansford, entertainment chairman, is in

Club.

Arrangement committee members who are assisting Mrs. McNamara are the Misses Florence Sequartz, Virginia Moran, Jane Flaherty, Peggy Carr, Margaret Dowd, Antoinette ‘'Geiger, Helen Koesters, Geraldine Flaherty, Marian Loughery, Marguerite Blackwell, Mary Anne Kibler and Peggy Sweeney.

Debutantes Due For Royal Rap

LONDON, Dec. 29 (U. P.).—Royal court authorities plan to end within a few weeks the “debutante racket” which has flourished for ‘years, it was understood today. 2 The racket is that some peeresses, who have the entree to thé royal courts held by the King and Queen but have little money, and debutantes whose parents have plenty. of money but ‘no entree have cooperated. The peeresses get the money and the debutantes get presented at court. It was reported today that about 58 debutantes whose parents had paid anywhere up to $15,000 in hope of having them presented at court this spring will learn that the Lord Chamberlain’s office has refused the presentation applications made in their behalf by sponsor peeresses. The refusals will be sent to the peeresses who were to have presented them. : Court authorities were -said to sympathize with peeresses whose financial circumstances obliged them to accept money from people who wish to have their daughters presented at court, but that the practice is regarded as exploitation of

way, will be hostess to the group. Mrs. Earl R. Moore is sponsor.

the royal family for private gain, and therefore undesirable.

15th, hostess. Indiana University Club. Luncheon.

: SORORITIES Alpha Gamma. 7:30°p. m. tonight. Miss Margaret Peele, 226 E. Chapter, Delta Gamma. 1p. m. Fri, Columbia CLUBS | Lor eles Fri. Mrs. Joseph W, Selvage, 670 E. p.m. Wed. Mrs. M. G. Overbey, president. Lr PARTIES Bethel 23, Order of Job's Daughters, Fri. eve. Washington. ae A

Carr's Hall, 3414 E. |

fornia.

for Men,

ing variety ot patterns

Porto Rican hankies dainti decorated. Also grand pig

Also men's colored woven initials. .

{ |

‘ported Chinese hankies with handwork. | \

nd livel you'll want to show over the edge of your pocket repeating some other color in your costume.

REGULAR llc Fetes ard fo) prints in a refresh-

REGULAR 25¢ HANKIES—Women's prints and

imported Chinese handmade hankies in “white.

REGULAR 35¢ and 50c HANKIES—Women's im-

LE!

HANDKERCHIEFS

and Women

The kind

colors.

REGULAR 18¢c HANKIES—Women's handmade ly embroidered and hankies with colored |

woven borders and initial cotfon cords for men.

border styles with

elaborate four-corner

A bi

Iumbus, O, Dr. Claude M. McClure =

attention toward book reviews, pa<:.

Ladies’ Night will be observed:

ing Monday of the Irvington Wom-

- Two papers: will be presented Mone day at the meeting of the Forte

Ave. Mrs. Walter C. Eichholtz will

“Trends in Public Health” at the Club. Miss Blanche McFadden, 967

of state by-laws and exemplification _¢

{ Re

Sarah Malott, Co~ :

charge of the party tonight for . members of the Sunshine Sisters