Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1931 — Page 7

DEC. 2!). 1931_

Nature Club Maps Events for Winter President’s day will be observed by the Nature Study Club of Indiana Friday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers will receive at tea from 3 to 5 at their home, 561 Highland drive. Mr. Myers is president. The following Sunday open house will be held at Woollen’s Gardens, club headquarters, with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hinkle as hosts. Other events of the January club calendar are: Meeting of directors at 7:45 Tuesday night at Rauh Memorial library. Lecture on “The Wild Flowers and Alpine Plant Life in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado,” by an illustrated address, by Dr. C. F. Fox, at 7:45 Saturday, Jan. 9 at Cropsey auditorium. Fox has spent several summers in study of plant life in the Rockies and his study is the basis for his doctor’s degree from the University of Chicago. A “mystery” program at 7:45 Saturday, Jan. 16, at Cropsey auditorium, with one of the items an illustrated lecture by Donald J. Angus on “Reelfoot Lake,” eighteen miles long, which came into existence suddenly in 1811. A winter frolic Sunday, Jan. 17, at Woollen’s Gardens, with the following committees: Trail blazers, Jerry Matillo, Dorothy Siegel; fire builders, Walter Wingenroth, Philip Neidllnger, Miriam Kraus. Ethel Tvler. coffee makers, Ralph Pierson. Bessie Brown; cooks, Louis Carey, Dale Waterbury Traville Ioor; Louise Thompson; waiters. John Van Horn, Herb Foy. Laura Puss and Mildred Cartwright; stunt captains. Scott McCoy. J. Lloyd Wayne. Cora Brockway. Auguste Huebner; cleanup, Stephen Hughes, Arthur Lloyd. Ted Woerner. Ora Gordon. Dorothy White, Mae Judkins; woodsmen. Harold Hampton. Sidney Dailey, Hugh Hanna Jr„ Clara Haug. Elizabeth Goett and Sue Barttlingck. An address, “Reforestation With Reference to the Preservation of Wild Life,” by William F. Collins, at 7:45 Saturday, Jan. 23. Annual “Ho-Bo Hob-Nob., Jan. 30, for which Clara Moore is receiving reservations. Results of the recent election are: Mr. Myers, president; Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, vice-president; Miss Dorothy White, secretary, and Arthur E. Lloyd, treasurer. Directors are Dr. Mari.? Kast, Herbert Foy and Ora Pierson.

Miss Kalleen Will Entertain Guild at Tea Westminster Guild Circle of First Presbyterian church will hold a silver offering tea at the home of Miss Betty Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, from 3 to 5 this afternoon. Members of the guild will receive with the hostess and Miss Dorothy Aldag, president. Holiday motif will be carried out in tea table decorations and throughout the house. Mrs. Mansu? B. Oakes and Mrs. Edward Mayo will pour. Miss Suzanne Osier is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Magdalene Adams. Miss Martha Mayo and Miss Beatrice Yates. Miss Yates is society sponsor. Proceeds will go to missionary work of the organization. Miss Swain Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Swain, 519 North Denny street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, salt pork in cream sauce, diced potatoes, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Pigs in blankets, creamed celery, fruit tapioca pudding, crisp cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal stew with dumplings. Jellied tomato salad, peach up-side-down cake, milk, coffee.

IB G i r 1 s’ Slippers # im S fla /() and Oxfords and * I®= <>r\ mm! m /W Pumps, Patent, gj mjj OFF Suede, Sport. (gemmum™ All Chidren’s l&i M "Ur off '""* < - y/ “sSw ffifko/n / I 52=r Ikm§ /o M It and other well OFF P j / known brands. f LjH " Bay Sboes at **&&r*~. a Shoe Store” JBstf 3 MrOWf

What’s in Fashion?

Warm Clothing for Boys Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Fashions connected with boys? By all means. Your 12-year-old may not be a smart object just after a few rough-and-tumble hours with the gang or after he’s cleared a couple of fences. But when he starts out to school, you do like him to represent you creditably . . . and that’s where fashion comes in. For a small boy of 6 or 8 or so, a double-breasted chinchilla coat is almost as much taken for granted as his winter underwear. Watch a line of little boys filing into school some day . . . you’d think they were wearing regulation uniform, almost —you see so many chinchillas. • And most of them have little tight-fitting caps which come off with a manly flourish when they enter the building. The coat and cap are certainly the top fashion for young fellows. Leather Coats for Older Boys Many mothers outfit older boys with leather coats or windbreakers. They wear . . . they’re warm. Some go in for wool linings and lamb collars . . . and they go over big with the boys because they’re a little more grownup. You’d never hear a boy say a sweater was a fashion. But show us the boy who hasn’t at least one sweater! So sweaters are very much the fashion. You’ll find thrt Junior himself has a fixed idea about the kind of neck he wants his sweater to have ... V, crew or turtle, one of these. All are smart. Os course the sweaters are pullovers, of a good firm knit not easily pulled out of shape when a few apples are shoved into them to carry to school. Leather Glrves Good Protectors Hands are a great, unsolved problem. They will shoot marbles in the dirt. They will fix greasy wagon wheels. They will get chafed and wind bitten in cold weather. And mothers will say to the end of time, “Look at your hands!” But fur or wool-lined leather gloves are a big help, since they keep out cold anw wetness. And be sure you get them large enough. On rainy days, while we’re speaking of wetness . . . many a youngster goes splashing along in a trench coat. Double-breasted, with military flaps and belt that give him a captain-of-the-regiment feeling. You can get these trench coats—cut like an officer’s coat—in boys’ sizes, now. Plain or Patterned Socks Coming down to- socks ... if the ones that wait in your darning basket are plain or diamond patterned wool, they’re following in the footsteps of good taste. The row of shirts which blow on the clothesline each Monday are broadcloth as a rule . . . white, colored, striped. And if they belong to an older boy, they're regular shirts, even to the tails. In ties, we’re for letting your boy indulge his taste for good

bright colors, solid or as a background for small designs. Later in life he may only secretly admire those bright colors in shop windows. (Convrieht 1931. bv Amos Parrish)

Church Society Will Entertain With Tea, Music Women's auxiliary to the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will entertain at tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, 5102 Washington boulevard. The officers, Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, Mrs. Joseph Miner, Mrs. Howard Painter and Mrs. William Shimer, will receive with the hostess. Poinsettias and lighted red tapers will decorate the table, and poinsettits and southern smilax will be arranged throughout the house. Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Rhodehamel, who will pour, will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Elvin, Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. C. F. Merrell. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. C. A. Breece and Mrs. John Curry. Miss Margaret Alles, pianist, will play. Gciy Shirts Smart The gayer the better—is the rule for the plaid flannel shirts and windbreakers worn for winter sports. Wear them with ski trousers or skating skirts or with the knickers you wear for hiking in the snow.

Daily Recipe CREAM MUFFINS 1-2 cup heavy cream 5 tablespoons sugar 1-U tablespoon salt 1 yeast cake I- cup lukewarm milk II- cups flour Scald cream and add sugar and salt; when lukewarm, add yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm milk and flour. Toss on a slightly floured board and knead. Return to bowl, cover, let rise, toss again on a slightly floured board and pat and roll pieces that will half fill muffin pans. When done, remove from oven, brush tops with white of egg, sprinkle with sugar and return to oven to glaze.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hundreds of items drastically reduced for immediate clearance! Good, wanted, desirable merchandise for every member of the family—for every room in the home. Men’s Furnishings Sf 1/2 PRICE fa Great Clearance of Hundreds of Gift Items A, * From Our Men's Furnishings Department ' Men’s Suspenders Men’s Rayon Robes Toilet Sets gs** 50c g lariy ..; $4.95 Children’s Comb, Brush, Mirror, Powder Box and Manicure Men’s Garters Imported Robes "on t \ ce 50c $3.95 OOOKS Amber * i>UU * ( ' JO Beautifully illustrated. Ugly *Simulated. ” Men’s Shirts and Shorts Men’s Neckwear , Duckling, mm Coty Perfume. 14 Oz. size. SI.OO PAn Regularly 9 tffcl Red Hen / Assorted odors. Qf- Regularly dUt si.()o ** lOr and others .... m metal case ..... y e Hudnut’s Bath Sets. Bath pettis sticc, floor Books for Boys. Lone Scout Powder and mV * Jjj of the Sky and other r Salts. Narcisse, Aviation Books OVC 3-Piece Sets. Comb, 25c Painting, Stencil Books Make-Up Boxes. Large size. Back Playing Cards. PETTlS’—street floor. Women’s Children’s Continuing Sale Women’s FurSilk. Lingerie Chinchilla and of Women s Trimmed Coats Che G S c e wn D s a su ps Sets ’ Flannel Sets Dresses $1975 to S2SMO d>o 90 ' <t£/L 90 ?'” eCe “. V) Priep 7'7, t ®. resses ' * 7Offered at this low 3-Piece Sets / L .87 A One-Half Pi ice 4 price for clearance. French crepe or crepe satin. Beret and Coat, or Helmet, Dresses for all occasions. Many Lovely materials, 1 Lace trimmed or tailored styles. Coat and Leggings. Sizes 1 to 3. new materials, styles and colors. urs ana colors. PETTlS’—second floor PETTlS’—second floor PETTlS’—second floor. PETTlS’—second floor i , BARGAIN BASEMENT jjjj| $9.95 Gladstone U** Bags Cvi I MlMfp Curtains Genuine leather, ii x 6ill Men’s Shirts Odd Lots - gKflgg JQ and Shorts Lingerie a™- ” All-metal construe- Fashiened of fine mm /'v C Tn h 50-Inch Printed Linen tion. Enameled in a quality run-resist r / ii ; . f J 1 Very popular for sun ivory and green col- -v l rayon. Sizes 32 to L es ts* Plenty oi _■ ■ ■ Room and Dining Room. ors 44 • large sizes Large bird and floralM Yard pattern Kitchen Chairs Men’s Broadcloth Shirts All-Wool Zipper Suits Unfinished. Pain t White color. Slightly Four-piece suits, with Ruffled Curtains tSnri 0 O counter soiled. Brok- rv m Leggings, Helmet, , 0 sheer French Ecru k trn h f^ Sturdlly COn ' V()C en assortment of . Mittens and Sweat- SV. 4 8 Marquisette. 36 inches * structed sizes 4OC er. Specially priced.. dU= Tle to O4C Pair Household Brooms K _ Hope Muslin, Yard Good quality. 4- Slip-Over Sweaters 36 Inches wide. Limit 20 Lace Panels Sewn. Hand rubbed m Part-wool. Colors are q vards to a customer. On Tailored, strong weave q handle. An excep- I green, tan and blue. p- miolitv ~ filet net. Ecru color. 42HD O Each tional value Sizes 36 to 42 fine quality. . inches wide us*, PETTlS’—fifth floor. PETTlS’—basement. PETTlS’—basement. PETTlS’—third floor.

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