Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LUXURIOUS GIFTS INTRIGUE THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

Leaders Are Selected by G.O.P. Club Committee chairmen and vicechairmen were appointed Tuesday by the board of the Indiana Women's Republican Club which met for luncheon with Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, at the Columbia Club. They are: Mr* Henrv Campbell, hostess; Mrs. Harry Tutewiler speakers: Mrs. R Harry Mill*- membership; Mrs. Spann Waymore. Anderson, outstate membership chairman; Mrs. Louise Wiscnberg. membership secretary; Mrs Frank Cones. chairman. Mrs. Willard H. Armitage, vice-chairman, ways and means; Mrs A A. Klst. Portland. chairman. Mrs. William Oremelspacher, Logansport. vice-chairman, publicity. Mrs Thomas M Gardner, legislative; Mrs. Omer Hawkins, decorations: Mrs. J MacDonald Young, chairman, Mrs. Morton Keith and Mrs. Martha Huggins. vice-chairmen, entertainment: Miss Pearl Randall, chairman, Msr. A. N. Bobbitt. vice-chairman, music; Mrs. Reuben Miller, chairman. Mrs. Herbert Luckey. vice-chairman, telephone: Mrs. Arthur McKlnsey. Frankfort, auditing: Mrs. E. L. Burnett, chairman. Mrs. William Lewis. Mooresvlllc. and Mrs. Ellyn Heidergott, vice-chairmen luncheon; Mrs. Wolf Sussman. house; Miss Jessie Levy, parliamentarian. Members of the board in attendance at the meeting were: Mrs. Karns; Mrs. Sussman, first vicepresident; Mrs. Kist, second vicepresident; Miss Levy, retiring* recording secretary: Mrs. Waymire, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, treasurer, and Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. E. E. Neal of Noblesville, Mrs. Bert Thurman, Mrs. George Bonham of Elwcod, Mrs. Ida Reiser and Mrs. Gcmelspacher, directors. Miss Nellie Gray Hollowell was appointed recording secretary in the place of Miss Levy, who resigned. The club is planning to open its program with a big meeting the latter part of January with speakers from out of the state as guests.

Academy Girls to Have Party at Propylaeum Members of the junior class at St. Agues Academy will be hostesses for a luncheon bridge today at the Propylaeum, honoring the seniors. Chaperones will be Mrs. John E. Lynch, mother of the senior class president, Miss Catherine Lynch; Mrs. Robert Engle, mother of the junior president; Miss Kathryn Engle and Miss Jeanne O’Connell. Bowls of Talisman roses will center the tables. Committee chairmen in charge are Misses Marian Messick, Mary Dean and Kathryn Engle. * DANCE IS PLANNED BY JOB’S DAUGHTERS Miss Irene Bentley is chairman of s. bunco party to be held by Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 4, at 8 Saturday at South Side Y. W. C. A. A holiday dance Dec. 29 at Castle Hall also is being planned. Miss Louise Hollingsworth recently was elected honor queen of the organization replacing Miss Viola Maberry. Other elections are: Miss Louise Steinberger, senior princess; Miss Bentley, junior princess; Miss Martha Armstrong, guide and Miss Thyliss Ent, marshal. OFFICERS ELECTED BY WAR MOTHERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected by Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, at a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington was elected president. Other officers are: Mesdames John Kutchback, first viceprrsident; M. E. Costin, second vice-presi-dent; J P. Cochran, third vice-president; Emma Slrobel, fourth vice-president; Clara M. Pohlman, recording secretary; H. F Reynolds, treasurer: J. C. Rvboldt. custodian of the records; Maude Jones, historian; Oscar Lewis, chaplain, and Mayme Berry, corresponding; secretary MRS. GILL HOSTESS FOR CLUB MEETING Mrs. John Gill, 1402 King avenue, was hostess this afternoon for the annual Christmas party of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Homer Jones read a paper, “The Social Life of Washington.” Mrs. Jesse Ruth sang a group of Christmas carols. Plans were made to fill Christmas baskets to be given to needy families. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bob Shank. DOROTHY DAVIS TO MARRY ON JAN. 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis, 2432 Park avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Jane Davis, to Gilbert Lafayette Guthrie, Atchison, Kan. The wedding will take place at 4; 30 Jan. 2, at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Davis is a teacher in the public schools at Atchison, and will return home Dec. 19.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, graham bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster and bacon on toast, tomato and lettuce salad, uncooked cake pudding, grape juice. Dinner — Fricassee of rabbit, brown rice, baked onions, romaine and endive with French dressing, cherry pie, milk, coffee.

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT A NVw Pp-to-Date 3-<'halr Barber Shop. Mi n Barbers for Men and Women. * a| r nt —sluiif, 15c —Children’ll Haircut. 2,'>C 's'.o o(Tsteam-oil wave T. 7. . 777777” s6 r: gfmm&BßSmfc VII a c 700 REGULAR WAVE sue AMAO 3 50 ART-NOR SPECIAL 2.‘>o |VH| corniai shampoo and set so SrCLIAL FINGER W’AVE 35 • Our wave prices Include triin. shampoo and set) ' Art-Nor Beauty Shop ks" 'rM i

Dollars Go Farther This Year for Buyers of Discrimination

If it’s a luxury you want to give as a Christmas present, perhaps you’ll find it here. (A) New French lingerie includes a bed jacket in lace and pale green Ninon to go with nightie, slip, panties and brassiere. (B) Brand new for a man is the new collar clip, rubies and diamonds set in platinum, with a chain between the clips. (C) A grand gift for a girl is the jeweled brace-

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—ls you have money to spare this Christmas time, the stage is all set for you to be

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- c i a tern No. D 1 U Size Street City State Name

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PRACTICAL ALL-DAY FROCK There are gracefully falling ’•evers and deep open V-front finished with a vest to narrow the width through the bodice. The skirt shows the smartest depth in a snugly fitted yoke with slimming diagonal lines at the front. A novelty wool and silk crepe mixture made the original in brown tone with plain almond green crepe contrast. The tiny buttons at the center-front of the bodice and on the sleeves are gold filigree ball shape. Style No. 510 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3*4 yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35inch contrasting. Black canton-faille crepe silk with white vest is smart. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

let vfiiose middle medallion turns over to reveal a diminutive watch. (D) An imported flacon has real carved jade for a stopper. <E) New cuff buttons are opal bars, with ebony and gold centers and a gold chain between them. (F) For the sick room or boudoir are a pastelcolored, quilted satin throw and pillow'.

a wonderful luxury-giving Santa Claus. On the one hand many of your friends may have given up all idea of luxuries, for the time being. On the other, the stores are stocked with the most sumptuous luxuries they ever have had. It is an ideal year to splurge! Jewelry is one of the first gifts that come to mind, in such a case. For men there are several brand new extras that are bound to delight any masculine heart. New collar clips, instead of collar pins, are the latest thing on the market. They come, two joined together with a short platinum chain that slips under your tie’s knot. The clips fasten to either side of the collar. Cuff links, always good, are brand new when made in modern bars of opaque opals with ebony through the center and* short white gold links between. Lots of Gifts for Women Belts for men, with modernistic platinum buckles, solid silver keys to fit their front doors and automobiles, walking sticks with silver shirt studs and gold buckled evening suspenders and gold buckled garters to match make up quite a list of desirables. For women solving the problem of luxuries is no chore. Give her something to wear! Gossamer sheer silk hosiery is always acceptable; have the dozen pairs divided between plain chiffon and lacy mesh and between daytime and evening •shaded. Golf- gloves to match costumes are nice. Good, too, are the following; three pairs of suede gloves, one brown, one black, one white, and all pull-ons of 12-button length. Dressing Gown Good Equally suitable as gifts are new French lingerie sets that use lovely lace and dainty Ninon for gown, stepins, slip, brassiere and then add a matching bed-jacket; a quilted pastel colored dressing gown or pajama suit. An order on a bootmaker for a couple of pairs of evening slippers; silk sheets and pillow cases; a lacy, bridal looking negligee. Or a brand new beach outfit of

Daily Recipe OLD-FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS 1 cup warm water 1 yeast cake 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup butter 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 cups graham or whole wheat flour At noon soak the yeast in water, add salt and a cup and a half of flour tc make a thin batter. In the evening cream the butter and sugar, stir in the lightly beaten eggs, add the milk, and mix with the sponge. At bedtime add enough flour so it can be kneaded easily, and set in warm place over night. In the morning knead thoroughly, let rise again, cut down and roll, cut and fry.

SCHOOL WOMEN TO CONVENE IN CITY Indiana School Women’s Club will meet Saturday at the Lincoln. The business meeting w’ill convene at 10:30 in Parlor A, on the mezzanine, and will be followed by luncheon at 12:15 in Parlors E and F, on the fourteenth floor. Laura Zirbes, associate professor of education at Ohio state university, will be luncheon speaker. Miss Zirbes is well known as a lecturer and writer on elementary education and formerly was one of the faculty of teachers’ college, Columbia university, and a member of the national reading committee, which is responsible for the twenty-fourth year book of the National Association for the Study of Education. She now is a member of the advisory board of the Progressive Education Association. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bathing suit, pajamas, bathrobe and tent equipment for the beach, should she just happen to get an invitation south. Motion picture cameras or any good camera delight young folks, or older ones, for that matter. For sick folks there are gorgeous quilted .satin throws, with pillows to match, individual coffee thermos bottles to keep liquids hot, electric equipment to prepare light lunches at their bedsides; trays for card-playing, eating or writing letters; reading lamps, easy chairs that spread out like couches and of course the standing order at the florists to send them flowers every week from now until next Christmas. The pleasure they will get out of a different box of flowers each week for a year is impossible to calculate. De luxe packages of food come in the luxury class. Imported hors d’ oeuvres, fancy conserves packed in colored, triangular glass bowls, jams in peasant pottery jars, various tidbits in glamorous containers. For the housewife, pewter sets for her desk, in modernistic design are charming. Gold pencils with knobbed ends for dialing the phone are luxuries, too, and acceptable as they keep your nails from breaking and do it in gilt-edged manner.

MAKERS OF \ |\T gfl /* VIC Z“ B A IN ew T lan for better Control*of-Colds

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1. Before a Cold Starts

At that first sneezy, scratchy irritation of the nose or upper throat —Nature’s unmistakable warning that you are “catching cold”—use Vicks Nose Drops promptly as directed. Many colds can be checked at this stage and bad colds avoided. If you catch cold easily, the wise plan is to use just a few Vicks Nose Drops up each nostril after exposure to any particular condition that your

Invitations \ Are Issued for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett, 3173 North Delaware street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Fletcher Barrett, to Robert William Todd, son of Mrs. Robert I. Todd, Bedford, N. Y., which will take place at 8:30 Wednesday, Dec. 30, at Christ Episcopal church. A reception at the Propylaeum will follow the ceremony. Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett will be her sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaids wi'.l be Miss Martha Jane Mayer, Miss Jane Fitton, Miss Julianne Campbell and Miss Marion Bates of Lansing, Mich. Mr. Todd will have his cousin, Charles V. Hulick, New York, as best man, and John Watson, Russell Fortune Jr., Berkley Duck Jr.* and Ernest Clifford Barrett Jr., as ushers. A number of parties will be held during the holidays for Miss Bar- , rett. Today, Mrs. William Evans I was hostess at a small luncheon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Ev- ! ans will entertain with a buffet ! supper for the bridal couple on Saturday, Dec. 19. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will be hostess at a tea at her home in Golden Hill on the afternoon of Dec. 23, and in the evening Miss Martha Jane Mayer will entertain with a dinner party for Miss Barrett and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby Whyte will entertain the bridal party with a dinner at their home Dec. 26. Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and her daughters, Mrs. John Collett and Miss Frances Hamilton, will hold a tea for Miss Barrett at the Hamilton home, Dec. 28, and in the evening Miss Julianne Campbell will entertain. On the eve of the wadding, Dec. 29, the bride-electfc brother and sister, Ernest Clifford Jr. and Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, will entertain the bridal party at the Princeton Triangle Club’s show at the Masonic temple. BETA DELPHIANS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON Mrs. J. A. Matthews, 420 Poplar road, will be hostess for a Christmas luncheon to be given by the Beta Dephian chapter at noon Thursday. A Christmas program and gift exchange will follow. Mrs. A. C. Hirschman is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames W. A. Bohme, R. W. Johnson, H. H. Akers and J. H. Zinn. Mi's. Shelly Is Hostes Mrs. John Shelly, 2931 Bellefontaine street, entertained members of P. H. L. E. Club at a Christmas luncheon Tuesday Following officers were elected: Mrs. Gus Schmedel, president; Mrs. Alfred Mathey, secretary, and Mrs. Elmer Willette, treasurer. Donations of money and canned goods were collected for charity.

HERE, BRIEFLY, IS THE NEW VICK PLAN:

own experience tells you is apt to give you a cold for instance, a night on a Pullman —a dusty automobile ride over-smoking over heated, overcrowded rooms, etc., etc. —and you feel the slightest stuffii ess of the nasal passages. Vicks Drops are especially designed to aid the nose —Nature’s “preventor” of colds —when over-taxed by such emergencies of our artificial present-day living.

Musical Program Is Arranged for Teacher Training Sessions

Students at the Butler university college of education will provide special music for sessions of the state meeting of teacher training supervisors Thursday night and all day Friday on the school campus Spur Junior League Film Ticket Sale Sale of tickets for ‘ Wizard of Oz” and “Little Red Ridinghood,” moving pictures produced under the auspices of the arts and interests committee of the Indianapolis Junior League, to be presented at the Civic Theater playhouse at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday, Jan. 2, was launched at a meeting of team captains this morning at the home of Mrs. Dudley Pfafi, ticket chairman. 1222 North Pennsylvania street. Team captains include Miss Caroline Sweeney, who portrays the role of the Scarecrow in “The Wizard of Oz;” Mesdames Clifford Arrick, William C. Griffith. Carl C. Vonnegut, Dorothy D. Goodrich, Robert C. Winslow, Gaylord Milliken, Burrell Wright, Miss Sally Reahard and Miss Eunice Dissette. Indianapolis League is the onlyleague in Region 5 whose members write, direct and produce their own movies for children’s entertainment. Productions were in charge of Miss Rosamond Van Camp, assisted by Mrs. Winslow. Walker Winslow was in charge of photography; Mrs. Arrick and Miss Dissette, properties, and stage and scenery, Robert Clark Hollingsworth. Mrs. Louis H. Haerle is chairman of the arts and interests committee. Cast of “Little Red Riding Hood” includes Helen Griffith in the title role; Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles as the mother; Mrs. Winslow as the wolf, and Mrs. Hollingsworth as the woodman. “WOOLIES” CLUB TO SPONSOR “SNO BALL” “Woolies” Club of the Central Y. W. C. A. industrial department is planning a “Sno Ball” to be held at £i3o Thursday night at the central building. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas cheer for unfortunate families. Music will be furnished by Johnny Reddel and his Silver Night Hawks. Miss Anna Devine is general chairman, assisted by the following subchairmen: Misses Ruby Dunham, decorations; Martha Snodeman, booths; Faye Neikirk, tickets, and Gladys Hill, publicity Sigma Rhos to Meet A special meeting of Sigma Rho Gamma sorority will be held at 9:15 tonight at the home of the president, Miss Betty Waiss, 1120 South Illinois street, to open the winter social program with the celebration of Chanakah.

Made Possible by New Product Based on New Idea for Prevention of Colds A third of a century ago, Lunsford Richardson, Sr., a North Carolina druggist, developed a new idea in treating colds—and with it Vicks Vapoßub. Now after years of research Vick chemists have developed anew idea in preventing colds—and with it Vicks Nose and Throat Drops. These two are companion products they aid and supplement each other. Together, they make possible the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds'’ in the home.

Trial Offer to Vick Users We believe that these two products—used as directed in the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Coids” —will greatly reduce your family’s “Colds-Tax” in money, loss of time and health. We believe this so strongly that we have authorized all druggists to sell Vicks Drops to any user of Vicks Vapoßub on trial—to refund the purchase price if you do not find the Vick Plan for “Control-of*Colds” more than satisfactory in your home, VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY * PRESIDENT

at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Members of the college of education choir, the college of education trio and Margaret Snyder, soprano, will present the program. Miss Ruth Benedict, director of the choir and chairman of the music for the conference, has announced the following complete program: —THURSDAY NIGHT— Chorus—- " Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" Bach ‘ Legende" Tschaikowsky "Slumber Sene'’ Gretchaninon “The Galway Piper’’ Iri.h Folk Song —FRIDAY, 2:30 P. M.— Vocal Solo—- " Contentment" Salter "To a HiU Top' Cox “The Cuckoo” Lehmann Margaret Snyder, soprano. —FRIDAY, 6:30 P. M Vocal Trio—- " Eli, Eli” Arr. by Rissland Traditional Yiddish melody. "Autumn Song” Tschaikowsky “Hungarian Dance No. 5” Brahms Supper-Dance to Be Given by Jewish Juniors Council of Jewish Juniors will entertain with a supper-dance on Sunday night at Cooper’s Grill. A floor show will be given by members of the group and supper will be served at midnight. Those taking part in the entertainment are Miss Betty Staton, from WFBM; Miss Virginia Marcus, tap dancer; Miss Pearl Goodman, singer; Miss Mildred Magidson, versatile dancer, and Irving Arnold and his harmony trio. Miss Jane Slutsky is in charge of the show. Members of the ways and means committee, in charge of the plans, are Misses Adelaide Cohn, chairman; Leah Schatz, Dorothy Schatz, Reva Rudy, Hilda Greenburg, Julia Goldberger, Dorothy Krish and Bernice Shaw. ALUMNAE CLUB TO HOLD YULE FROLIC Delta Upsilon Alumnae Club will hold a Christmas party on Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 North Talbot street. The hosts will be assisted by Mesdames Walter O. Lewis, Harry Crawford, Carl Shafer and Carl Watson. SCHOOL FACULTY IN CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of the faculty of Tudor Hall school with their annual Christmas party at 8 tonight at her home. A Christmas program will be presented, and a gift shower held, proceeds to be given to relief agencies for distribution among the needy. Postpone Election Election of officers to have been held Tuesday by Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, has been postponed until the January meeting.

2. After a Cold Starts

At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks Vapoßub (now available in white “stainless” form, if you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all night long. During the day—any time, any place —use Vicks Nose Drops as needed for ease and comfort. (If there is a cough, you will like another new Vick

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product —a Cough Drop actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub.) This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much internal “dosing,” which so often upsets the digestion—especially of children —and lowers body strength at a time when Nature most needs it to resist disease. Don’t “dose” colds except on your doctor’s advice.

DEC. 9, 1931

Zonta Club Hears Talk by Allen Business and professional women turned aside from typewriters, books and other equipment of their careers Tuesday to enjoy the observance of Christmas at holiday parties of the Press and Zkrnta Clubs, Press Club held its annual festivities at “Hooser Home,” the hornof Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Zonta Club met at the Columbia Club for dinner to hear W. Roland Allen, personnel director of L. S. Ayres & Cos., speak on “This New Profession Business.” It was announced at the meeting that the club will present a Christmas check of S6O to the school boaro for the public school milk fund. “Business should realize its human responsibility,” Allen said, in discussing anew type of “intelligent competition that is doing away with cut-throat methods.” “A business whose motivating course is profit will last so long, and no longer,” he said. “It will destroy itself. One can accelerate it. with such a result, or let it take a normal course.” The weeding out of old employes and putting young men anti women in their places, he called a disastrous trend. “Employers must realize that they can not have a constructive business with the element of fear: with employes afraid of days without work, or old age without means of support. Asa remedy for this. Allen discussed industrial insurance and pensions. Miss Louise Ross introduced the speaker, and Miss Ann Feeley. president, presided. A musical program was given by Miss Eugenia Magidson, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Jaffe and Earl Smith, who played trumpet, solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Allen. Mrs. Eleanor Saunders was program chairman. At the Press Club meeting, reminiscences, “My Christmas with Riley,” were presented by Miss Laura Smith, after which Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, Bedford, and Mrs. William Herschel as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, distributed gifts. The hostesses, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Julian Hogate, Danville; Mrs. Mabel Harlan, Lafayette, and Miss Katheryn Pickett, were given gifts cl pewter. ELECTA CIRCLE HOLDS YULE AFFAIR Mrs. Frank Seidensticker, 4302 Broadway, was hostess for the annual Christmas luncheon of the Electa Circle at her home today Covers were laid for forty guests. Decorations and appointment: were in keeping with the Christmas season. An exchange of gifts was held during the afternoon. College Alumnae Meet Wilson college alumnae club was entertained today at a Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Don Brewer, president, 3361 Park avenue. Luncheon w ; as followed by a business meeting.