Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1931 — Page 9

DEC. 12, 1931.

I. U., Purdue Women Fete State Groups Graduates of Indiana and Purdue Universities will be hostesses for the annual state luncheon of the American Association of University Women to be held at 1 today at the Columbia Club. Luther Dickerson, city librarian will speak on “The Radio and Education.” Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue will give a short talk of welcome to the members and guests, and Dean Katherine Alvord of De Pauw will speak briefly on “The Fellowship Fund.” Hostesses willlbc: Caroll Bkar. William !3aum. Douglug pash, Gordon Batmsn. J. A. Sawoen Alvto T. Co#tn. Charles E. Dare. T. N Earl TTarrv L. Freeman. W. P. Garshwiler Walter 8. Oreenouith. J. W. Leech, w. M Louden. C. F. Lauenst.lne. C. O. McCormick. John Mellett. Meson E. Pearaon. Albert. Btumo. Edward M Tomlinson. John T. Wheeler J. M. Williams. Dr. Ada Schweitzer. Dr. Marie Kast. Misses Mabel Ives. Marv Rlcg, Helen Schuler. Dale Waterburv. Millie J. Case. Beatrice Geerin and Frances Granev. Mrs. Todd French Group Hostess French Conversation Study Group of the Indianapolis Associa- i tion will meet at 10:30 Monday at j the home of Mrs. Newton Taylor! Todd, 5147 Kenwood avenue. Mrs.! W. L. Richardson is the group chairman. Pre-Adolescent Child Study group will meet at 3 Tuesday at the 1 home of Mrs. Marvin J. Curie, 3921 North New Jersey street. At 4, fol- j iowing the meeting, Dr. Louis H. Segar will speak on “The Physical Development of the Pre-Adoles-cent.” Mrs. J. W. Weddell Is the chairman. Mrs. Oscar Helmer, 1 West Twen-ty-eighth street, will be hostess for the International Relations Study Group at 3:30 Monday. Discussion of the Chinese-Japanese question will be continued. Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh will speak on "The Polish Corridor.” Mrs. Morrison to Speak Mrs. James W. Morrison, a member of the American section of the Institute of Pacific Relations held in China, will speak at 10 Wednesday at the Rauh Memorial library to the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. All A. A. U. W. mem- i bers are invited to attend. Pre-School Child Study group will j meet at 2:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, 4519 Central avenue. Mrs. Richard Liebor will talk on the value of the nursery school. Fine Arts Study group will meet at, 10 at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Mellett will continue her reviews of current books. Tri Psis Will Donate Dolls for Christmas Mrs. C. R. Matthews, 1173 Park avenue, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party and of the Tri Psi sorority Friday afternoon at her home. Each member will bring a dressed doll, which will be given to the -Wheeler Rescue Mission for distribution at Christmastime. The home will be decorated with holly and other Christmas greens, and a lighted Christmas tree will be placed in one room. There will be I a gift cnchange, and a short pro- ! gram arranged by Mrs. Matthews. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames C. F. Pollitt, R. G. Null, B W. Voorhis, R. E. McHatton and O. j E. Butz.

C. D. A. Notes

Converts’ League of Indianapolis court. Catholic Daughter* of America. will meet at 8 Monday night, Dec. 14, at the Catholic Community Center. 1004 North Pennsylvania street, to hear Miss Florence E. Winter of Washington. D. C., national chairman of the league. Miss Winter will give a survey of the work of the Converts’ League throughout the country during the last year. The Rev. James Jansen, curate at Rt. Joseph’s Catholic church, will be the principal speaker. A program, under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Wolf and Miss Margaret Widloff, will include a reading by Miss Margaret Patrick, and a piano solo by Miss Louise Slick. The regular meeting night of the loca 1 Converts’ League Thursday has been changed to accommodate the visit of Miss Winter. Her appearance in this city was arranged by Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, regent of the local court, and Miss Anna Glaska, newly appointed chairman of the Convents’ League. The meeting will be open to the public. Following the addresses a social hour will be held. ,

W. C. T. U.

Mary Balch Union will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Laura B. Ussleman. 2437S Central avenue, at 1:30 Friday. Program follows: Song, “Joy to the World:” prayer, by Mrs. Ida Hoffener; devotions, by Mrs. Frank Terwilleger; duet, by Mrs. Katharine Harakas and Mrs. Margaret McKinney; Scripture reading, “The Christ Child and the Shepherds,” by Mrs. Sarah Mason: reading by Mrs. Minnie Waldvogle; Christmas story, by Mrs. Mary Hensley; talk on “Christmas in Other Lands.” by Mrs. Jennie Houze. Each member is expected to bring a small gift for exchange, and provisions for basket for the needy. Mrs. Elbert Moore, president, will preside. Olive branch, W. C. T. U., will meet at 2 Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Ephraim D. Lowe, 2242 Union street. Mrs. Frank Deer will conduct devotions, and Mrs. Lowe will read a paper on agencies that are helping to break down the Christian Sabbath. Mae Brown will give a group of Christmas readings. Mrs. Lillian Smith, president, will preside. PHI PI PSI PLEDGES WILL GIVE PARTY Pledges of the Alpha Tau chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain members with a Christmas bridge party at the Columbia Club Tuesday night. Gifts will be exchanged. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with the Christmas season. Miss Luraine Tribby will act as hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Frances Lucas.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

SPLIT SKIRTS FOR WINTER WEAR

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will have its Christmas celebration at the home of Mrs. D. S. Morgan, 4515 Guilford avenue, with Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. John F. Boesinger assisting. Review Club will have a guest program at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy, 5545 North Meridian street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs. George O’Connor. Mr. Walter Linn will give the program. Monday Club will hold its Christmas party at the D. A. R. chapter house. A musical program will be given by the glee club from Technical high school. Mrs. J. L. Cahow. 3015 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club’s Christmas party. There will be a program and gift exchange. Irvington Coterie Club will have a Christmas party with Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 North Bolton avenue. Responses will be Christmas quolations. The assisting committee is Mesdames Frederick N. Crowell, Frederick T. Davenport and J. Edw'ard Wilson. Woman's Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will have a business meeting at 2 at the gardens. A board of directors’ meeting at 1 will precede the meeting. Mrs. Fred Voyles will give the program. Carnelian Club will have its annual Christmas party. Welfare Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Donahue, 1719 North New Jersey street. The assisting committee is Mesdames Nelle Greyer, chairman; John A. George, J. H. Dillon, M. H. Maxwell and Adah Galbraith. Present Day Club will have its Christmas party with Mesdames T. A. Moynahan, P. A. Campbeil and B. F. Leib as the hostesses. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will continue her series of talks before the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club at English's hotel. Her subject will be "The Seatch for Religious Peace, the Oxford Movement.” Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, 29 North Arlington avenue, will entertain members of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Vein R. Mayer w r ill speak on "Educational Work in Indiana." TUESDAY Mrs. Neil Hinton. 4034 North Illinois street, will be hostess to the Inter Alia Club. Two book review's vMI be given by Mrs. Charles H. Fenner and Mrs. Raymond Maguire. The club will have its Christmas party Friday. Heyl Study Club will meet in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. "Garibaldi" will be the subject for the afternoon, with papers by Mrs. Nettie L. Kane and Mrs. Arthur B. Chebalier. Fortnightly Literary' Club will have its Christmas party at the Propylaeum. Irvington Chautauqua Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Douthard, 64 North Irvington avenue. Those on the program will be Mesdames Daniel S. Adams, T. K. Reavis, Katherine C. Payne and Lillian D. Frye. Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club will meet with Mrs. William W. Stanley, 3615 College avenue, with Mrs. Horace G. Casady assisting. Luncheon will be served, followed by a program by Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot and Mrs. W. F. Holmes. Mrs. Walter Jenney, 5600 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon to be held by the Expression Club. Mrs. Max Critchfield is in charge of the program. Independent Social Club will have its Christmas party. Mrs. Louis Ruth will entertain the Dulcet Club at luncheon at her home, 1211 Park avenue, with Mrs. John Goll as assistant hostess. Spencer Club will hold a Christmas luncheon with Mrs. Gail Spangler. 321 West Forty-fourth street, with Mrs. R. R. Coble and Mrs. H. B. Perkins assisting. Mrs. Levi Beem will read' a Christmas story. Gifts will be exchanged. WEDNESDAY Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet at the home of

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

tltew YORK, Dec. 12.—Just two months from now and you’ll know' which IN nation has won the 111 Olympic winter games. Lake Placid is the rendezvous of the twenty-five competing nations and of the thousands of watchers. So it’s no wonder more women than ever are getting about winter sports and costumes. Winter sports are fun! And you don’t have to go to Lake Placid to enjoy them. Thousands of women and girls skate and ski and toboggan without ever stirring from their own home town. Having the right costume makes it more fun, too. That's why so many people have been asking, ‘What will the Olympic experts wear? We want the same things.” First ski suits. Choose dark colors—black, navy, dark red or green—because dark colors look smarter against the white background. Norwegian type trousers, not too baggy, are right. Smart jackets look like a lumberjack’s ... or a double-breasted sailor coat . . . or a short Dutch boy jacket ... or a bellhop’s coat-with a point down over

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the waistline. Trousers and jackets should be of waterproofed gabardine or Torduroy. Or the trousers are of these materials and the jacket of soft leather. But don't think because a suit is dark the costume is uninteresting. Gay colored sw-eaters will be w-orn beneath the jacket. Close-fitting berets or knit caps will ‘be bright, too. Or white with gloves and socks to match. These knitted things should be of hard, smooth-sur-faced yarns. Soft, fuzzy wools hold the snow ana get soggy. Newest skating costumes have culottes (divided skirts) and are made of heavy diagonal wools or tweeds and worn with gay sweaters.

But. of course lots of ski costumes will be worn for skating, too, and for bobsledding and curling as well. iCoDvrieht., 1931. by Amos Parrish) n n Monday: Amos Parrish suggests types of lingerie smart for gifts.

Mrs. George W. Huffsmith, 5838 Julian avenue. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. Charles Symons and Mrs. W. G. Keeman. A program of Christmas music will be given by Mesdames Huffsmith, J. M. Smith and M. D. Didway. Twentieth Century Club will have a. Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 572 Central avenue. Chapter F., P. E. O. Sisterhood will have a Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. James A. Stuart, 335 Berkley road. The assisting committee will be Mesdames Gaylord S. Morton, Walter T. White and John L. Stuart. Mrs. Paul M. Kilby will tell a Christmas story, and carols will be sung. Mrs. W. H. Biddlecomb, 520 East Fifty-fourth street, will be hostess to the Minerva Club's Christmas party, assisted by Mrs. C. F. McDaniel and L. L. Hopkins. The program includes Christmas music, a Christmas story and exchange of gifts. Ocl-Dahl Club will have a holiday party and exchange of gifts at the home of Mrs. Don Warren. 1815 Ashland avenue. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. H. J. Scudder, 3756 Brill road, assisted by Mrs. O. S. Pollard, will entertain the Ephamar Club at her home. A program on “Bible Women” will be given by Mesdames F. H. Dedert, S. W. Gray and Effie Hill. A gift exchange and musical program are planned. THURSDAY Portfolio Club of the Propylaeum will have a Christmas party, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb. The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. George C. Calvert, Mrs. Winifred Adams and L. L. Dickerson. Aftermath Club will have a Christmas program at the home of Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear, 337 Buckingham drive. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. O. W. Cross, 5325 North New Jersey street, Besier’s “The Barrets of Wimpole Street” will be reviewed by Mrs. Harry Wilson. Ladies Federal Club will have a Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Orrin A. Collins, with the following committee in charge: Mesdames C. A. Sammis, George P Kibbe and C. T. Trueman. FRIDAY Mrs. Fred Warner. 5355 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the Culture Club's Christmas party. Irvington Fortnightly Club wili have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. L. M. Richardson. 67 North Ritter avenue. Friday Afternoon Literary Club will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. J. Kemper. 2510 Broadway, with Mesdames C. E. Dwyer, J. E. Williamson and E. F Brown assisting. Friday Afternoon Reading Club will be entertained by Mrs. F. H. Kisling. 2026 North Pennsylvania street, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Unruh. Mrs. G. H. Healey will tell the Christmas story, a musical program in charge of Mrs. Lorena Aughinbaugh will be given by Mrs M. C. Moore and Mrs. Ruth Evans' A gift exchange is planned. SATURDAY Western College Alumnae Association will have its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs Carl Weinhardt, 520 North Central court.

DELTA GAMMAS TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

Butler university chapter of Delta

Gamma sorority will hold its annual Christmas formal dance Friday on the roof garden of the Severin. Arrangements committee includes Misses Mary Helen Dunnmgton, chairm an; Margaret Mattingly, Phyllis Sharpe. Jean Goul Sharpe, Jean Goulding and Bernice Mull.

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Miss Mull \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Students Will Stage Pageant at-Tudor Hall

“Holy Night,” a Christmas pageant, by Susan Thompson Spaulding, will be presented by the students of Tudor Hall at 4 Sunday afternoon at the school. All students in both upper and lower schools will participate. The pagean will depict the story of Christmas in carols and pantomime. Three sets of choruses will sing the music. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. At the same time an exhibit of the Christmas art work by the upper and lower schools will be on display in the main hall at the school. Miss Catherine Litwhiler is in charge of this work. The exhibit also will contain leather work done by the pupils of the lower school in the afternoon handicraft classes, under the dircetion of Miss Dora Atkins.

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Nathan D. Carder Brightwood Library Club will meet at the Brightwood library at 8 Monday night. Nathan G. Carder, an instructor at Butler university, will speak on “The Irish Free State.” MRS. LOCKYEAR TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear, 337 Buckingham drive, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Aftermath Club Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and will be followed by a program, “The Nativity,” arranged and presented by Mrs. H. E. von Grimmenstein and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, assisted by Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist. There will be no exchange of gifts, but a well-filled basket will be given to a needy family for Christmas. PIANO PUPILS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Mrs. Ida Evelyn Burks *ill present the following pupils in a piano recital at 2:30 Sunday in Olive Branch Christian church: Star.diford. Miidred McClellan. Robert Black. Calvin SDivev. Jimmie Bauer. Martha Jane Mullin Donald Zalac. Shirlev Mav Lowe and Joan SDivey. Doris Jean Rose. Tony Foster Charles Barker. Edward Block Victoria Stevens. Georgian Tacke. Dorothy PaoDas Dorotbt June SDivev. David Fox. Mary Raikos. Dorothy Windhorst. Lois Btrunk Margaret Black. Dorothy Jean Standitord. Carmen Van Thomas. Helen and Handa Zacharlas. Donald Barker. Dorothy Watson. Paul Brown. Darthula McCrary. Judith Robinett. Bertha and Elizabeth Miller. Elnor Haten. Mildred Rueenstein. Edith Helen Mullin. Julian Anne Benson, Eleanor Windhorst. Imogene Kirby. Richard Robinett. Georgia Bookedis. Marjorie Ann Benson. Sorority to Initiate Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Miss Edna Houghland, 4328 Bethel avenue. Misses Blanche McDaniel, Mildred Laxton and Joe Houghland will be guests. Plans for initiation of Misses Justine Nugent and Kathern Schmidt will be completed.

Y.W.to Give Annual Fete Wednesday Central Y„ W. C. A. will give its annual all-association Christmas party for members and friends at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Central building. A musical program will be presented, featuring numbers by the Y. W. C. A. fretted instrument quartette composed of Misses Thelma Patterson, Edith Leggett, Doris Ashcraft and Margaret Westfall. Soloists will be Misses Mary Koch of the Harmony class, and Erma Day of the Business Girls club, both sopranos. The Y. W. C. A. orchestra and the ukelele club of the industrial department will play. Two one-act plays, “The Silver Swan” and “The Christmas Ghost,” w-ill be presented by the Green Room Players at 8:15 in Hollenback hall. Preceding the plays a ceremonial depicting women j and Christmas observances in other lands will be given by the various departments, the Girl Reserves giving Dutch customs; Industrial department, Spanish; Business Girls club, old English; and Health Education group, Russian. Caroling will be led by the Tri Arts Club. Dinner Is Planned Other Christmas festivities planned for the week will include a dinner for the evening, self-expres-sion class on Monday, a luncheon for the matrons’ self-expression classes on Tuesday and a Christmas program for the genera education committee meeting on Friday. At the latter, Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of the John Herron art institute, will give an illustrated talk on “Madonnas,” and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will provide a musical program. Girl Reserves plan several parties in celebration of the holiday season. Dec. 16 they will share in the allassociation party at the Y. W. C. A. Thei rcontribution to this program will be a scene of a Holland Christmas. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 19, grade school parties will be held at both the Central and South Side Y. M. C. A. centers. The south side grade group plan a pageant for the afternoon of Dec. 20. High School Inter-Club Girl Reserves will give a Christmas party Dec. 23 for aged men and women who are under the care of Family Welfare Society. Mixed Dance Slated

Virginia Dyer, Melva Moore and Frances Delatore of the South Side High School Reserves met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Jenna Birks, secretary to plan for a mixed dancing party on Dec. 21. Grade school advisers with two girls from each club met at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday morning to learn Girl Reserves songs and to plan the Christmas activities. This afternoon Girl Reserves will hold a skating party in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. School 31 Girl Reserves are completing cloth and paper scrap books to be given as gifts to children. School 60 club met at the Rauh Memorial library club room Monday and planned a tea for their mothers and teachers to be given next Monday afternoon at the home of Jane Gillespie. Molly Fleischer will pour. The program includes a violin solo by Jane Palmer, a duet, Ruth Beauchamp and Jane Gillespie; a dance, Virginia Hanaker; readings by Jane Wampler and Jean Tompkins. Ladywood Girl Athletes Will Fete Faculty Faculty members at Ladywood school will be honored at a Christmas party to be given by the Athletic Club of Ladywood, Monday night. Members of the club will precede the party by caroling at the various building on the campus followed by a processional of all the girls in the school. They will come down the center stairs, all carrying lighted tapers, into the drawing room, which will be lighted only by the fire from the fireplace, and candles in. the windows, draped with holly. Miss Catherine Connor, harpist, will play the accompaniment for the processional. A musical program will be presented by Misses Margaret Murphy, pianist; Doris Joan Roove, violinist, president of the club presiding.

Campfire Girls

The Lowohe group of school No. 47 made spatter prints, under the direction of Miss Willodean Nease, field worker.' Girls of the Kicicinyan group of school No. 35 selected Indian names at the meeting Thursday. Miss Dortha Weaver, field worker, met with the group. Shishuagapa group of school No. 81 elected the following new officers at the meeting Friday: Secretary, Louise Gentry, and treasurer, Jane Perry. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met with the group. v Nowetompa group of school No. 54, Mrs. Jean White, guardian, met in the toy shop Wednesday and repaired dolls. Girls of the Titamoki group, Mrs. Sophia Westervelt, guardian, practiced songs for the ceremonial and had a lesson in first aid. The group at school No. 29 made spatter prints under the direction of Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, Thursday. Monday the Okicipa group of school No. 80 - worked in the toy shop accompanied by mothers of two members of the group, Mrs. George E. Harrison and Mrs. George W. Pennington. The Wild Rose Blue Bird group of the Irvington M. E. church, Margaret Heagy, leader, is planning a Christmas program to be given Monday, Dec. 21. The Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church, Miss Dortha Weaver, guardian, elected Lucile Noland as scribe. The Akitawhaynin group of schookNo. 28 met in the toy shop Thursday afternoon and repaired dolls and toys. The South Side district ceremonial will be held at the Garfield community house, Friday night Dec. 18 at 7:30 p. m. Trays for Kitchen Metal kitchen trays make a charming gift for a woman who takes pride in her kitchen.

MUSICIANS FOR ‘MESSIAH’

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Mrs. Charles E, Teetors Mrs. Charles E. Teeters, organist, and Miss Geraldine Trotter, pianist, will accompany a chorus of 100 voices who will sing Handeli’s “Messiah” under the direction of J Russell Paxton, Tuesday night, Dec. 22, at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Soloists include Mrs. Ruth Ster-

League of Voters Will Hear Student of China Affairs

“Conditions in China Today” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 Wednesday at the Raugh Memorial library. Mrs. James W. Morrisson who just has returned from the Institute on Pacific Relations in Shanghai, China, will be speaker. Mrs. Morrisson is the daughter of William Duley Foulke of Richmond and has spoken before Indianapolis audiences on various other occasions. She has been associated with the League of Women Voters since its inception, having been president of the Illinois league during its formative years, and a member of the national board of directors of the organization. Oh her way from the Pacific coast to her home in ConhecticutJ, Mrs. Morrisson has addressed local branches of the American Association of University Women and the

Women of Presbyterian Circle to Hear Talk on Jerusalem

Mrs. Demarchus will speak on “A Balcony in Jerusalem” at a program to be sponsored by the Service Circle of the Second Presbyterian church at 8 Thursday night in the church auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of Mayer chapel, the social service project of the church. Charles Hanson, organist, will play a program of Christmas music.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

The schedule of many International Travel-Study Club, Inc. chapters, which meet Christmas week, has been changed to give Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, organizer and lecturer, a few days of freedom during the holidays. Mrs. Artman’s subject this week is "Weird Minor Music, the Soul of the Peon, Argentina, South America.” Elsinore chapter will meet Monday at the Sherman Inn for a 12 o’clock luncheon and Christmas party. The chapter quartet, Mrs. C. A. Bassett, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. John Kerr, and Mrs. C. J. Berry, will give a program of Christmas music. Miss Irma, Flutro will give j’eadings. Chapter members are bringing toys which will be given the day nursery. Erin Isle chapter will meet at 7:30 Monday night with Mrs. C. M. Baker, 1442 North Mount street. Mrs. O. B. Keller and Mrs. S. S. Hardin will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. J. E. Holt will give a Christmas reading. Helen and Robert Baker will sing. Alexandrian chapter will entertain the Elizabethan chapter with a 12 o’clock luncheon and Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Frost, 1050 West Thirty-fourth street. The chapter quartet, Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mrs. W. A. Lincoln, Mrs. Robert Elengrin, and Mrs. Basil Robinson, will sing, accompanied by Miss Elsie Sutton, pianist. Piano numbers will be given by Mrs. Mary Doolittle and Mrs. Emma C. Laycock will read a Christmas story. Gifts will be exchanged. Arcadian chapter will be entertained by Mrs. Albert Ward, 5010 Washington boulevard, with a 12:30 Christmas luncheon Tuesday. Assisting will be Mrs. H. E. Hill and Mrs. S. G. Huntington. Mrs. D. R. Kellum will be in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Roy Huggins will give current events Responses will pertain to Christmas and Mrs. Artman's lecture. Mrs. W. D. Browning and Mrs. C. F. Kerchival are new members. Sierre Morena chapter will hold a Christmas party at the Lumley Tearoom, 1540 North street, Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 6. A short program will be presented by Miss Marie Lanahan. Hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret L. Weatherhead and Miss Lanahan. Blue Nile chapter will meet at 10:45 Wednesday with Mrs. R. N. Harger, 5015 Graceland avenue. Mrs. T. A. Cooper will assist. Luncheon will be served at noon. Gifts will be exchanged. An afternoon program has been arranged with Mrs. Earl Treese presenting a paper on "Prehistorical China.” Mrs. F. F. Nelson will provide special music. Colonial Boston chapter will entertain Thursday with a noon luncheon at the home Os Mrs. C. W. Dennison, 1334 Central avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdarnes A. F. Taylor, Ralph W. Hill, T. Paul Jackson, Thomas S. Shinier, Elmer Johnson, L. F. Kunkle, F. M. Weston and Vollie Rifiner. Artman council will be entertained with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Hantzie,

Beautiful assorted Christg\ m* mas Cards. Lined nvel- # B|_ ones to match. Packed in A I w * a gift box. Delivered. I Mi/ Brin: this ad and get a JL nackace of Xmas seals free. NAME PU.VTED ABSOLCTELT FTtEE. THE WARD PRESS E. IoTH ST. Onen Ererv Xisht L'nti! 9:WL

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Miss Geraldine Trotter ling Devine, soprano; Miss Kathryn Bowlby. contralto: Stephen Badger, tenor, and Sam Sims, baritone.

League of Women Voters in Oregon, California, Illinois, and Ilndiana. She sopke in Peru Friday, will speak before a joint meeting of the A. A. U. W., the league, and the international relations group of students at Bloomington Tuesday night. Mrs. Morrison has attended the Institute on Pacific Relations for the last three years and is grounded thoroughly in her subject, bringing first hand information of conditions in China as well as a general background of the situation between China. Japan, and Russia. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, chairman of the program committee of the local league will preside at the meeting. Members of the elague and those holding tickets for the series of lectures given by Dr. David M. Edwards for the organization recently, and members of the Inldianapolis branch of the A. A. U. W. are invited to attend the meeting Wednesday.

The committee in charge of arrangements is Mesdames Walter C Marmon, Edson T. Wood, Giles L Smith and Carl S. Walk. Dr. John Benson, who is supplying as pastor of the church, while Dr. Jean S. Milner is in Jerusalem, will introduce the speaker. A special dinner will be served at 6 at the Propylaeum for those wishing to attend. The program is open to the public.

3462 Winthrop avenue, at 8 Wednesday night. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mrs. Glen Thrasher and Mrs. E. P. Messick will assist. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Mrs. George P. Steinmetz and Miss Helen Starost. Those on the programe include Mrs. Robert Elmgrin, Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mrs. Basil Robinson, Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, Mrs. Elsie Sutton, Mrs! Charles R. Stuart, Miss Helen Starost, Mrs. Albert E. Adair and Mrs. Artman. Norwegian chapter will entertain with a covered dish Christmas party Thursday at 12:30 with Mrs. Paul Hulsman, and Mrs. N. R. Gorsuch will assist. Valencian chapter will meet at the East End Department Club, Roosevelt avenue and Olney street, Thursday night for a 6:30 turkey dinner. Mrs. Harry Meyer is in charge of arrangements. Victorian chapter will met with Mrs. Claude Byfield, 1040 West Thirty-fifth street, at noon Friday. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy will be a guest of honor with Mrs. Earl S. Farmer, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Chester Clegys. A double quartet from the First Presbyterian church will sing Christmas carols. Julian Kennedy will sing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Alice Porteous, pianist. Members may bring guests. Lohengrin chapter will hold a Christmas party and exchange of gifts Friday at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Zelmer Turmail, 6218 Buckingham avenue. Hawaiian chapter will meet at the Dinner Bell tearoom. Thirtysecond street and Central avenue at 12:30 Saturday for a Christmas luncheon party and exchange of gifts. A basket of food is being given by the chapter for a poor family. Mrs. Charles Cheeseborough and Mrs. William Adams will be guests. Castle Craig chapter will meet Saturday night at 7:45 with Mrs. John Nadolney, 4046 West Four-; teenth street. Assisting are Mrs.' Thomas Brady and Mrs. Neil Webb. ! Gifts will be exchanged. HOSTESS FOR CLUB ON CURRENT EVENTS Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2737 Sutherland avenue, entertained members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club with a Christmas party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Cosier was assisting hostess. Mrs. Emma B. Peet spoke on “Christmas in Other Lands,” and Mrs. L. L. Lackey sang "Holy Night.” The club voted to buy a j $5 bond from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Cora M. Raber, the president, presided.

The PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY INVITES YOU To see a very unique display in its window— THIRTY-TWO medicinal products derived from the cow-*on display from Dec. 12 to 31. Brookshire Pharmacy Cos. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS . 217 N. Penn. St. Safe aij" Sane Prescription Service

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Wider Use j of Peanuts , Is Merited BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Most of us overlook the possibilities of peanut butter in cooking. We recognize ‘t as a sandwich filling. but seldom work it into menus as an important food. Peanuts themselves are high In food value, comparing favorably ; with meat. The quality of peanut protein has been analyzed by the chemists of the United States food bureau and found to be remarkably endowed with the essentials of high quality protein. Comparative tables show' thatono : pound of peanuts yields 25.8 per ! cent protein while one pound of | porterhouse steak yields 21.9 per I cent and boiled eggs 12.8 per cent iof these important calories, j Comparing the fat content of | peanuts, beef steak and eggs, a table of comparative food values gives peanuts 38.6 per cent, steak 20.4 per cent and eggs 11.4 per cent. Peanuts also contribute 24.4 per cent of carbohydrates. Steak and eggs furnish none. The total number of calories j provided by each of these foodstuffs reveals an amazing comparison. Eggs supply 755 calories per pound, steak 1,230 calories per pound and peanuts 2,490 calories per pound. Slow of Digestion As to mineral content, peanuts are much richer in calcium and phosphorus than either steak or eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher in steak and eggs than in the nuts. The vitamin content of peanuts is lower than that of eggs, but otherwise the vitamins are the same as those supplied by the ordinary protein sources. Peanut butter is easier to digest than the whole nuts. In their natural state peanuts are rather difficult to masticate and few' people take time to chew them thoroughly. The high fat content makes them slow of digestion even in the butter, but nut oils are not indigestible and the butter presents them in such a, form that the digestive juices can act quite rapidly. Cream of peanut butter soup, peanut butter and tomato loa i, peanut butter -nd potato croquettes, macaroni and peanut butter scallop, peanut butter and prune salad, pear and peanut butter salad dressing—j all these dishes add nourishment and variety to menus at small cost. Peanut butter toast is very simple to make and is a good luncheon or supper dish for children. Spread hot dry toast with peanut butter and pour over medium whfie sauce, using 1 cup sauce for v four slices of toast. Small children will find the toast easier to eat if, after spreading with peanut butter, it is cut in half-inch squares. Soprano Will Appear With Marott Trio Marott hotel trio will present Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, as asssisting artist at the Sunday night musical, from 8:45 to 10 in the Marble ballroom at the hotel. Mrs. Burroughs has appeared previously with the trio. Mrs. Burroughs will sing a group of six selections, including two Christmas request numbers. Miss Maude Custer, violinist, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist with the trio will give sole numbers. Miss Hilda Burrichter, pianist, is the other member. The progipm follows Instrumental Trio—'Andante doco mosso Scherzo" from "Trio in B- . Flat Major" Schubert Voice — "Come Back Malinda” Kevin "An Old Violin" Fisher „ „ Mrs. Eurrouehs. Violini—Ballet music from "Rosamunde" Schubert-Kreisler Maude Custer. Voice—/'Come Unto Him” Handel "Ave Maria’’ Bach-Gounoii (Christmas (trout) bv reauesti , Mrs. Burroughs. Cello —"Serenade” Schubert-Elman Consuelo Couchman. —lntermission Voice—- " Cradle Sons’* ...( .Mac3avdn "Winds” Test Mrs. Burroughs. Instrumental trio—Selections * from “Blossom .Time” .. .Schubert-Rombera IRVINGTON CLUB TO GIVE PLAY. Irvington Dramatic Club will present “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” by Bessier, at its meeting Saturday night, Dec. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw’ard Kingsbury. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler is chairman for the evening. Those taking part will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Edgar T. Forsyth, Charles Brossman. Howard Caldwell, Harry Jordan. Walter Ward. Cal Wagner, Mrs. Harold Winslow. Mrs. John Moffat. Miss Katherine Layman and Miss Mary Mcßride. GIRLS’ SOCIETY TO PRESENT TABLEAU Girls’ friendly society of Christ Episcopal church w'ill have a special Christmas service Tuesday night at the church, preceded by a dinner at 6. A tableau will be presented, with the following taking part; Misses Mav Stuckmeyer. Helen Kidwell and Patricia Worthall. The program include songs by Milton Dills. htts. Georzo Macev will lead the service, and Miss Thelma Watson is zeneral chairman. A collection will be taken, the proceeds to be used to provide Christmas for a destitute family. The society will hold a slumber party at the Antlers Saturday night, Dec. 1. Miss Alba Rogers is chairman. Bridge to Be Held Delta Gamma mothers’ bridge section will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon, Monday at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Mrs. Josephine Frye will be hostess.