Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WHITE GIVES WAY TO PASTEL SHADES FOR BALL GOWNS

New Years Frocks Are Fetching, ' BY ROSETTE HARGROVE, N'EA Service Writer PARIS. Dec. 24. yuletide parties bring dreams of iovely party frocks to young girls all over the world. What they wear to dance the old year out and the new year in is quite as important to them as the fact that they are dancing. The debutante’s evening gown is invariably moderately decollete. The skirt can be ankle length, or, for some styles, down to the ground, but it never boasts of a train. Slim Waist Clearly Defined The tops of the arms are often veiled, but the slimness of the waist, one of the most attractive features of the young figure, is clearly defined. Here are no thicknesses to mask as so often are seen in even the young woman. Sweet seventeen or eighteen, on the other hand, can afford to select the most picturesque styles and still not look like a masquerade or a retrospective portrait of herself. She can indulge in puff sleeves, in mittens, in stiff little- basques, or again, if she wants to acquire an air or sophistication, the aim of only the very young, she can choose a semi-clinging sheath dress that just hints at her supple, lithe lines. Pastels Are Good Years ago, the first ball dress was invariably white, but this custom has died out. All the pastel shades are permissible and this season several red dresses were offered for the debutante, mostly in that light but vTry bright Vermillion shade. The other fashionable shades are roseleaf pink, pale yellow and various tones of light blue. Because of a limited dress allowance, most jeune fille frocks are fashioned of the less luxurious labrics, such as georgette, taffetas, crepe romain and crepe de chine. For every special occasion, however, velvet and satin are reserved. Many of the couturiers are showing “combination” dresses that can serve for both dinner and dancing. The evening wrap for the debutante should be sparsely fur trimmed. Huge fur collars are not only unfashionable, but unsuitable, and scarf effects at the neck, bordered or not with real fur, achieve an air of quiet elegance suited to the youthfulness of the wearer. Boleros Also Suitable Short, fitted ermine boleros or equally short basqued jackets are an alternative if the exchequer warrants such an expenditure, but any girl will probably prefer two or three of the new velvet evening wraps to an only one, even though it be of ermine. Hip-length or three-quarter length are the most useful and popular type of coat. Generosly puffed sleeves caught into a tight wristband, a dolmenshaped top giving the fashioned width of shoulders with the fullness caught into a fitted basque, is a style well suited to the young girl. A scarf of the velvet or of fur tied in a bow at the side fastening will give the finished look so appreciated by the discerning young these days. Christmas Eve Their Golden Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Swain of Indianapolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tonight at the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Myers, 6208 Washington boulevard. They were married Christmas eve, 1881, while both were residents of Cincinnati, the place of their births and childhood. Coming to Indianapolis in 1883, they have lived here since except for a year and a half spent in Los Angeles. Five children who will help them celebrate are: William P. Swain, 147 East Twenty-fourth street; Harry F. Swain, Danville; Gerald G. Swain, Los Angeles; Grace E. Swain, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Myers. They make their home with their son, William. KIRSHBAUM FROLIC IS SLATED TONIGHT Buddies Club will entertain with Its annual holiday dance tonight at Kirshbaum center, Twenty- ” third and Meridian streets. The floor will be arranged like a night club, and a cabaret entertainment will be presented. Music will be provided by the Brown Buddies orchestra. Entertainers will be the Darling sisters, Miss Sally Maurer, Miss Rosie Pilz, Slim Green and Irving Levy.

Daily Recipe VANILLA COOKIES 1-2 cup shortening (butter prefared) 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon milk 2 eggs 3 teaspoons baking powder 21-2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, well beaten, with milk and vanilla. Mix well and add flour mixed and sifted with salt and baking powder. Chill. Roll on a lightly floured board into a thin sheet and cut with cookie cutters. Bake eight minutes In a hot oven.

CHIC COMING OUT DRESSES

“First riall” Is the name of a Rcdfetn coming-out dress (left) for the picturesque girl. Fashioned of rose-leaf faille, it has a torsade of pink and ruby red velvet at the waistline. The new dull Bagheera velvet is used by Molyneux for another coming-out frock (right) of a delicate shade of blue.

MAN NtMWVOALS E>Y Jan-E: Jordan XPI

DON’T sit on your troubles! Tell them to Jane Jordan, who will help you with her answers in this column. If you have something on your mind, write today! Dear Jane Jordan—l am married to a woman I love. She’s so much above other women that there’s no comparison. She’s a good housekeeper, not extravagant, but wise about making the most of everything. We have two children, a boy 11 and a baby girl. She Is a devoted mother, runs their food

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- O Q o tern No. 0 6V O Size Street City State Name

‘•SLIMMING” JACKET DRESS Here's a stunning jacket dress for general day wear. Chic and slimming and easy to wear makes it a popular choice with miss or matron. A thin woolen weave in a Spanish tile mixture made the original. The upper part of the dress and revers of the jacket displayed smart contrast in plain brown woolen. The box-plaited skirt arrangement Is essentially length-giving and slenderizing. Style No. 298 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years old, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with one yard of 39-inch contrasting. A striking idea is a wool jersey in brown and almond green. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (<in is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

on schedule, reads a lot, of child psychology, and all that. She always has be&i pretty healthy until the last seven years. She got sick and I consulted doctors who couldn’t find anything wrong. Later she became better and was up and around, but has been more or less ailing all the time. She doesn’t want to go anywhere with me like she used to. She watches the kids for the least sign of trouble, and keeps the boy out of school if he sneezes. She takes her own temperature and theirs, and tries to take mine every morning. At first I was scared to death about her and I persuaded her to see various doctors. All said there was nothing the matter with her.” Yet she claims she has to diet and has lost weight from it. She won’t drive our car. She won’t go anywhere alone. She won’t get up before noon. She is afraid of everything, for herself and for the children. Her life is just one big fear. If I thought she really was sick, I’d be willing to do anything to make her well, but I don't think she’s sick. She’s Just scared. I’ve tried everything I know. Have you anything to suggest? ' FLABBERGASTED. T'VEAR FLABBERGASTED—Take her to a first-rate psychiatrist and let him unearth the cause of her fears. The most destructive fears are those which originate in the unconscious and are repressed sternly by the conscious mind of the victim. Something sinister evidently is troubling your wife, which takes its form in various lesser fears which she is willing to acknowledge. She is evidently sick, mentally and her ailment long since has passed the place where you can help her without the aid of a skilled psychiatrist. However, if you want to try a few home experiments, you may get some suggestions from Bertrand Russell who has an Read This interesting chapter Chantpv on fear in his new u napzer book . The Conquest on t ear of Happiness.” instead of trying to calm your wife’s fears or to scold them (out of existence, try letting her indulge them to the fullest extent for a while. Take a day off and talk her fears over with her until you are both “talked out.” Imagine the worst that possibly could happen to either of you and face it together. Soak yourselves in a perfect orgy of fear. Cross every bridge possible before you get there. Plan what you would do if she die, if you should die, if the children should die. Pull every lurking fear you can find right out in the open and look Discuss at it squarely. 4// sh When you have zz n done a thorough Horrors job of scaring yourselves to death, then say to each other, “Well, what of it?’’ No matter what happens to us, the world wil go on as usual. In a few years we will be gone and forgotten. The struggle will be over. It is evident that all these horrible things can not happen . . . but even if they da, what of it?” Value of such procedure is shat it helps to empty the unconscious of its accumulation of unacknowledged fears. You can’t get away from fear by running from it. but only by facing it down. Fears are things which pursue us like demons as long as we run, but which often vanish if we turn and look at them. A single vigorous reaction can not last if you give it full sway. It is bound to wear itself out in time. This is a procedure which succeeds in banishing fears of the average normal person. Most of us can laugh with the old man who said: “My life has been filled with troubles, many of which never happened.” But your wife has slipped over the line drawn sos- the normal person, and if she does not respond favorably to this experiment, you should lose no time in placing her in the hands of an expert. DINNER TO PRECEDE KITTLE DEBUT BALL Miss Irma Drake will entertain at dinner Saturday night at her home, 5230 North Meridian street, preceding the debut ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, for their daughter, Miss Marjorie Kittle. Guests will be Miss Kittle and her house guests, Misses Margaret Robinson, Chicagtf and Alice Shirk, Peru. Covers will be laid for ten.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Dishes Give Charm to Yuletide BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer New dishes for Christmas week help to spread the holiday spirit over a little longer time. Hospitality comes into its own during the holidays, and while the entertaining should not be elaborate, it must be interesting and satisfying. A supper is a delightful and informal way to entertain the friends of the family. Since cuppers often seem best when served buffet fashion, the hostess without a maid will find them the easiest of parties to manage. One hot dish with relishes and sandwiches or rolls, a dessert and a beverage provide an adequate menu. Make the table as festive as you can with Christmas greens and red or green candles. Creamed shrimps in bread cups, home-made pickles, celery, an ice, cookies and coffee or cocoa would make a substantial, inexpensive supper to serve. Any creamed mixture is good served in the bread cups. tt tt tt CREAMED SHRIMPS Cut slices of stale bread three inches thick. Cut into rounds. An easy way to do this is to mark a circle with a round cutter on top of each slice of bread and to cut through around the circle with a sharp pointed knife. Remove the center, leaving a shell about % inch thick on bottom and sides. Cut the top edge in scallops with scissors. Fry in deep fat to a golden brown. Fill with a mixture of creamed shrimps made as follows: Two cups shrimps, I cup canned peas, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 2 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly Season with salt and pepper and add parsley. Bring to the boiling point and add peas drained from their liquor and cleaned shrimps. Bring again to boiling point and fill bread cups. Put a slice of egg on top of each and garnish with a tiny sprig of parsley and a dash of paprika. n rt tt HAM CHARTREUSE Avery decorative dish is ham chartreuse. This is served with a hot, delicately flavored mustard sauce. Use 4 cups cooked rice, 2 *ups finely chopped baked or boiled ham,. Vs cup stale bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 egg, Vs teaspoon pepper, milk. ‘ Mix ham, bread crumbs, parsley and pepper with beaten egg. Add milk if necessary to make of consistency to pack. Line a wellgreased mold with cooked rice and fill with ham mixture. Cover with rice. Put well greased cover on mold and steam one hour. Turn out on to a hot platter and garnish with browned pineapple slices. tt tt tt APPLE SNOW Whites 2 eggs, % cup steamed apple pulp, Vs cup powdered sugar, Vz tablespoon lemon juice. Pare, quarter and core four or five well-flavored apples. Steam until tender and rub through a sieve. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Gradually beat in sugar and apple pulp. Beat in lemon juice and continue beating until mixture is stiff enough to hold its shape. Chill and serve with a garnish of green peppers.

BUTLER DELEGATE

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Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg Butler university will be represented by Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, %t the annual program of the Modern Language Association of America, which will meet Dec. 28 to 30 at Madison, Wis. Mrs. Wesenberg w’ill read two papers on literary research, which she has completed in connection with her work at Butler. Her subjects are “Some Observations on the Emily Dickinson Stanza,” and “The English Theory of Verse Translation in the Seventeenth Century.” Zeta Rhos Have Dance Zeta Rho sorority entertained with a dance at Sherman Inn Wednesday night. ■■Holiday favors were given the guests. Miss Betty Vollmer was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Lee Rawlings and Miss Betty Hoassig.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Grapefruit juice, cereal, cream, country sausage, pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of carrot soup, croutons, spinach and egg salad, raisin muffins, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed baked spareribs, scalloped potatoes, buttered parsnips, jellied salad, sliced bananas and oranges, spice cup cakes, milk, coffee.

SANTA COMING; GOOD GIRLS IN BED EARLY

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Good girls must go to bed early, tonight or Santa Claus won’t find their stockings. So Joan Potts, who celebrated her fifth birthday only Tuesday

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Furniture for Home’s Bare Spots

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—It’s all over now—that hectic lastminute Christmas rush. Tomorrow you’ll be unwrapping gay packages and finding (we hope) “just what you want.” And about the day after you’ll be thinking, “I got everything I needed except ” Chances are, too, that this exception will be something for the house. For every home has its bare spots . . . places you’ve always intended to fill when you had a bit of extra money. Lots of people are going to fill

Miss Feeley Is Hostess for Zonta Club’s Annual Party

Miss Anne Feeley, president of the local Zonta Club, entertained members of the club at their annual Christmas dinner Wednesday night at her home, 2948 Ruckle street. Miss Bess Robbins, chairman of the Christmas service committee reported that the money contributed by members, instead of being spent for gifts for an exchange, has been used to outfit a needy school girl with new clothing. The dinner tables were centered with a Christmas tree, baskets of poinsettias, and lighted with red

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Thomas Mahaffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 532 b Washington boulevard, has returned from Notre Dame for the holidays. Thomas O’Connor, a student at Notre Dame university, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Helen J. Dills, New York city, arrived today to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Dills, 624 North Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Best of Davenport, la., are visiting Mrs. Best’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, 720 West drive, Woodruff Place, for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Charles LaFollette of Corning, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Crist, 5625 North Pennsylvania street. Henry Todd, 2735 North Meridian street, will spend Christmas in Columbus, O. Russell F. Pierson, 28 East Sixteenth street, will spend Christmas in Findlay, O. Helen Burge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burge, 4435 College avenue, is home from Purdue university for the holidays. Eugene Behmer, student at Indiana university, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway. Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, is the guest of her parents for the holidays at their home, 7153 North Meridian street. Miss Hoopingarner is a student at the University of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus of 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, have their daughter, Miss Helen Louise, a student at De Pauw 'university, with them for the holidays. Miss Phyllis Cofield of 146 West Maple road and of Rushville, is visiting her father at Areola, HI. Miss Marthalou Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine street, will leave Saturday to visit in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe Rice and daughter Joan, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Rice’s relatives in Crawfordsville. Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mort Martin of 5621 North Pennsylvania street, is home from De Pauw university for the holidays. Among students home for the holidays from Indiana university are Miss Betty McFadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFadden, 839 West Drive, Woodruff Place, and Miss Margaret Abbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbett, 4338 College avenue. Both are pledges of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Boyd, Akron, 0., are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Boyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hinchman, Shadeland road. Miss Jessie M. Sentney, Evanston, 111., is spending Chris ;mas with her brother, J. R. Sentney, and family, 3819 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, 2451 Broadway, are in Kokomo with their daughter, Mrs. Arley E. McNeeley, and Mr. McNeeley for the holidays. Miss Barbra Douglas, 1701 North Illinois stree* will spend Christinas

already has hung up her stocking and is hoping that St. Nick wall get there before the sand man comes. Her dolly is being good. too. helping watch, and is holding

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

those empty spots with the check or gold piece Mr. Claus will leave in their stockings tonight. If _your home’s empty place is just beside a chair or at the end of the sofa, that’s a perfect spot for a small table. And thinking of tables—here's something that isn’t a table but can be used as one—a revolving book rack. It’s round in shape, and revolves over a pedestal at a touch of the hand. One most convenient type is made with a top which does not revolve

tapers. Favors were boxes shaped like a Santa Claus, filled with candy. The program included the reading of a Christmas story by Miss Leah Spence, and Christmas music by Miss Frieda Heider, soloist; Mrs. Eleanor Saunders and Miss Joan De Croes, trumpeters, and Miss Olive Hiler, violinist. In response to the question, “What Give the World for Christmas?” members presented mythical gifts of charity, understanding, courage, peace, anew code of business ethics and appreciation of beauty.

with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglass, Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Coy, 134 East Twenty-second street, will spend Christmas in Franklin with his mother, Mrs. Mona Coy, and will attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Maria Coy, to the Rev. Raymond Cope, Christmas afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Markley and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Dayton, are holiday guests of Mrs. Markley’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Cossell, 3913 West Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner, Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. J. C. Smallwood, 1139 Spann avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hammond will spend Christmas with Mr. Hammond’s sister, Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide, and Mr. Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gates and children, 3237 Washington boulevard, will leave Sunday to spend three days with Mrs. Gates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trimble, in Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bannert, 1661 South Talbot street, will have as their holiday guest their daughter, Mrs. Fred N. Ross, and Mr. Ross, of Grosse Point, Mich. Their nephew, Paul F. Dufek, who has spent two months with them, also will return. Julius Curtis Travis Jr., son of Judge Julius C. Travis and Mrs. Travis, 3107 College avenue, a student at Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest, 111., is spending the holidays here. During the term just ended, he achieved ranking on the school’s honor roll for his high scholastic record. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, 2865 North Meridian street, are in New York for a few days, at the Wal-dorf-Astoria. B. R. T. AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS Golden Rule lodge No. 25, Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, held installation Wednesday at the hall, 1002!6 East Washington street. Mrs. Clara Hooker was installing officer. Following are'the new officers: Mesdames Minnie Minton, past presidentBertha Wicklig. president: Svlvia Benner' vice-president: Kittie Russell, chaplain; Maud McNeir, treasurer: Clara Edmonds, secretarv: Emma Tambert. conductress; Maud Blair, warden: Anna Crouch, inside anard: Jennie Edwards, outside guard: Zada Andrews, pianist, and E. T. Carpenter, counsellor. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT BUFFET SUPPER Following guests w T ere entertained by Miss Florine Blakley at her home, 2805 Ruckle street, at a buffet supper Tuesday night: Misses Josephine Marone. Amelia Forberger. Rebecca Robinson. Mable Gamer. Helen Massey. Blanche Tvler. Helen Rhtnehart. Ruth Birch. Edith Gamer. Rhoda Davies. Dorothy Randal. Nina Beaver. Harriet Hug. Marion Rodgin. Martha Jane Hess and Gertrude Ammerman. Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Carl F. Jones, 1018 Lin wood avenue, entertained Alpha chaptei, of Xi Delta Xi sorority, at a Christmas bridge party Wednesday night.

tightly to Tow'srr, so he won’t scare Santa. Joan is the daughter of Mrs. George J. Potts, 5540 North Meridian street.

with the rest of the rack so you can safely stand a lamp on it just as you would on a table. Muffin Stand Versatile If you’re one of those charming ladies who’s at her best when she's entertaining guests, you’ll find much use for a muffin stand. Fine for serving tea because it can be drawn up by your chair to hold extra sandwiches and things. Other times it’s used as a table for ash trays and cigarets. Or it will fill a bare corner smartly when it holds quaint bric-a-brac of decorative type. Lots of uses for this piece. A folding luggage rack is a luxury more homes are getting. One that has a removable tray top is best, for then it serves many purposes. The stand with the tray makes a coffe or tea table for the living room. The tray alone is convenient for serving. And without the tray it’s a practical stand to rest luggage when you’re packing or unpacking. Mirrors Always Good Some of the mast attractive we have seen are of satinwood with a tray adorned with hand-painted decorations. But maybe your bare spots are on the wall. Especially if the room is small, nothing will add to its attractiveness more than a mirror hung over the mantel or the large table. That help make the room seem larger, too. If your walls already have enough mirrors, here’s an idea; a wall rack! It makes a space for more books or decorative bric-a-brac. Quaint animals or interesting figures are fine for this purpose. (CopyriKht. 1931. by Amos Rarrish) Next—Amos Parrish suggests some little personal luxuries for an extra gift to yourself. Flower Mission Gives Clothing, Food to Poor Indianapolis Flower Mission made its contribution to Christmas cheer in the form of food, clothing and toys which were given to eighty-two families. A total Os 356 Christmas dinners were delivered by Mrs. Fred Noerr, Mrs. James H. Lowes and Mrs. Charles Breece, Flower Mission workers. Each family received a substantial amount of chicken, pork loin or beef roast, acc&npanied by everything necessary to a holiday dinner, and ham and bacon in addition. In this work, the Flower Mission received financial assistance from various groups and individuals, including Friedens Evangelical church, 1908 Club, Miss Anna Loepple, president of the Happy Go Lucky Club, Marott Reading Circle, William H. Coleman, Mrs. Fred Wellman, Miss Leona Highstreet, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Walter Hutton. CHI SIGMA PLEDGES ARE ENTERTAINED Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, entertained with a Christmas party for members and pledges Wednesday night at Whispering Winds. A pajama supper was served at 12:30 and breakfast was served at 8 this morning. Gifts were exchanged during the evening.

To Our Friends and Patrons We Wish A Very Merry Christmas Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

.DEC. 24, 1931

Program to Be Repeated by Carolers In response to many requests to repeat its Christmas eve program of last year, the choir of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will hold another midnight caro, service at 11 tonight. The choir is directed by Charlo Alwes and Mrs. Lena M. Spillma is organist. The program follows Processional Hvmn—’ Come all Ye Faithfi Call to worship Prayer of invocation. "Holy Night'’ Junior C' Christmas Story In Song—- “ Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” "No Room in the Inn" "O Little Town of Bethlehem’* ’Christians Awake" "Hark the Hoeald Angels Sing" "From the Eastern Mountains" OfTertorv. Doxoloey. "Hallelujah Chorus’* (from Hendel's "Messiah."* Recessional Hymn—" Joy to the World" Reuediction Response—“lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Members of the choir are: Messrs, and Mesdames J. J Schoen C. Wetse: Mesdames S. B. Harrv, J t Marray. Marion Davis. H. S Pash. H C Cole. Joseph Hnrtlev. L. B. Hoffman Mhses Hortense Davies. Betty Ruth Long. Marjorie Mittman. Dorotln Hess. Caterlne Hammond, Doris Irene Woodworth, Dorothv Abel. Arlenr Williams, Beulah Bailey. Mary Vosburgh Dorothy Bryan. Mildred Thompson, Pear rice Fesler. F.loise Hale; Messrs. John Roobins. J. G. Murray. Dan Shathirl: Charles Hess. Carl Sweet, Chester Finlev Will Ball, Arthur Caster. F L. Palme: C. E. Bateman. Harrv McNiellv, LesiiGordon and Robert Scott. Ball Honors Local Tudoi Hall Seniot Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufdetheide will entertain tonight with a dance for about fifty friends of theii daughter, Joan, at their home. 4950 North Meridian street. Miss Aufderheide is a senior at Tudor Hall Dancing will be in the social room, arranged for the occasion with festoons of holly, pine bought and bay trees. A buffet supper will be serveo in the dining room decorated with holly and a Christmas tree. Thetable will be centered with poinsettas and lighted red tapers. Miss Aufderheide will wear a green taffeta frock, fashioned with a tiered skirt, and a large flowei at the point of the decolletagc in the back. Mrs. Aufderheide will wear black velvet trimmed with rhinestones Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond oi Kansas City, Mo., will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide and Joar. LILOA CLUBGLVES CHRISTMAS PLA} Members of the Liloa Club of the Westminster Presbyterian churcl: presented a Christmas entertainment Wednesday night at the church. A playlet, “The Christmas Story” was given. Miss Ruth Davis was chairman of arrangements, and Miss Katherine Davis was the sponsor. The cast included: Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Clark. Mr. and Mr C. Morrison Davis. Mr. and Mrs Arlo Kilpatrick. Mesdames Robert Hittle. Hucii Mason. Misses Marv Katherine Nicode,nt Genevieve Furnas. Mildred and Thelm, Monahan. Mvra Rowlev. Messrs. Wilhu; Keeler and Rov Collcr. AIR MAIL CAUSE OF DAINTIER PAPER Is it the fashion for sending mail ! by airplane that accounts for tht j newest fashion in letter paper? Maybe. Anyway, letter papers are getting lighter and daintier. Very fine paper that resembles old onion skin paper is getting more fashionable. This is light bu* strong . . . just the kind of pa pet ! you need if you send your letter, air mail. WHITE SHRINE TO HONOR OFFICERI Mrs. Victoria Crouse of Los An geles, supreme worthy high priestess of the White Shrine, and MrTressie Kirk, supreme second handmaid, will be guests of honor at a Christmas ceremonial to be given by Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6, Saturday at 8 p. m. in Castle Hall 230 East Ohio street. A banquet in the Severin at 6 will precede the ceremonial. CHRISTMAS PHOTO WAS KIRKPATRICK'S The picture of the Christma. tree in the Harry A. Burkhart horn that appeared in Wednesday’s edition of The Times should have been credited to Kirkpatrick Studio Princeton Club Host William H. Stafford Jr., 3522 Central avenue, will entertain at dinner Tuesday night for members of the Princeton Triangle Club, which will give a performance at the Murat theater following the dinner.

OF COLDS"