Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Paintings of Stowitts On View at Institute; Ruth Page Knew Artist Creator of Pictures in India Was Member of Famed Pavlowa’s Company With Indianapolis Dancer. BV BEATRIC E BI ROAN Times Woman s Page Editor WHILE Hubert Stowitts didn't appear n person at his exhibit of Vanishing India" at the John Herron Art Museum last night, his personality was projected on the scene by Mrs. Lafayette Page, who knew him as a dancer in Pavlowa’s company. He danced with Pavlowa in South America when Mrs. Page was traveling with her daughter, Ruth Page, a dancer in the company. ‘lt is like meeting old friends to see these pictures again " explained Mrs Page. "After Mr Stowitts left Pavlowa, he went to Paris where he

made a great deal of money appearing in the Follies Bergere. With this money he went to India and spent eight years studying the natives and reproducing them on canvas. We didn’t see him again until we went to Calcutta and met him in the museum. We were overjoyed at the reunion.” The fact that Mr. Stowitt was a dancer is reflected in the collection of paintings in the tempora medium in which muscular gyrations and body movements are intensely realistic. He was Pavlowa’s partner in the famous Peri dance, for which he designed the costumes,” Mrs. Page recalled. He designed costumes for others in the company, and loved so sketch the dancers. He liked dancing, but he felt painting was his real medium of expression. It was natural that he turned to it when he had made enough money to travel to the countries which fascinated him One of the loveliest pictures in shades of gold and

Miss Burgan

blue has as its subject the daughter of the curator of the Calcutta museum. Mr Stowitts was working on the picture when we arrived there. Mrs Page continued. "She was a lovely girl with blue-black hair, and glowing olive skin. Her younger sisters are subjects of two other pic-

tures in the collection.” Groups Only Sold Mr Stowitts will not sell individual pictures, Mrs. Page explained, and the group of pictures cn display at the museum never will be sold except as a collection. His group of Java paintings was bought by the Dutch government for a museum. Visitors last night were impressed by the vivid color, intense facial expressions and physical attitudes of the subjects. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Insley stopped to view the collection before they went to the Contemporary Club meeting. Mrs. Insley wore a long-sleeved black velvet gown with a velvet wrap. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Griffith Wcscnberg came with Dr and Mrs. Guy Shadinger. They exchanged their impressions of the collection with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat. Mrs Peat was charming in an electric blue crepe gown, with high neckline in front and low in back. Rhinestone clips on the shoulders matched buttons on the belt m back. Others See Exhibit Miss Lucy Taggart, member of the board, was with Mrs. J. W. Fessler who wore a brocade wrap over a sand chiffon gown. Miss Taggart's green chiffon velvet dress had an unusual neckline with a T-strap caught at the throat with a round rhinestone ornament. Her matching slippers had gold straps and heels. She wore a long black vel-et wrap with white fox collar. With a white crepe gown Mrs. Malcolm Sewell wore silver slippers and a short black velvet wrap with ruffled flounce. Others who viewed the opening exhibit were Miss Marie Todd, Mrs. Margaret Sogur and her daughter. Miss Dorothy Segur; Miss Florence Fitch, head of the public school art department; George Calvert, Miss Anna Reed and Clifton Wheeler.

PLAYERS' CLUB WILL GIVE SHOW DEC, 19

Players club will present its first play of the season Dec. 19. at the Civic theater, with a supper dance following at the Woodstock Club. Two p'aylets, “Idlings of the King” and “Mahoolah,” will be presented. The committee for the evening will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. John K Ruckelshaus, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Miss Melissa Wadley and Wilson Mothershead.

Sororities

Miss Frances Chandler will be hostess for the regular meeting of Alpha Phi Sigma sorority tonight. Alpha Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jone McDermed. Theta chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority, will entertain with a card party toniaht at the Spink-Arms. The committee is composed of j Mesdames Dan Vigus. Bud Foster and Jack Casos. Pupils to Give Program Dance pupils of Miss Jennie Pressel will appear in a program and play next Wednesday night at the Irvington Rebekah hall when the Irvington chapter will hold guest ni :ht for other Rebakah lodges. The play, “Polly, the Poor Little Rich Girl," will be directed by Miss Pressel. Miss Garner Directs Mis Merle Garner is general chairman of the card party and style show, to be held tonight by Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorontv. in the Columbia club. Assisting her will be Miss Evelyn Pinnick. and Mesdames Edgar Pattison. V. C. Sehnitius, Edgar Karns and Cyril Harvey. Committee Is Chosen Members of the nominating committee of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana. Inc., are Misses Stacia O'Connell. Alice Carton. Beatrice Gohman, Charles Ray and Mrs. Annabelle Chowning. Club to Be Feted Mrs C. M. Amacher will entertain members of the Alpha chapter. Mothers, and Daughters Club, at her home. 609 North Emerson avenue, tonight. Club Luncheon Set Mrs. Ross E. Winder, 1057 West Thirty-first street, will be hostess at 12:30 tomorrow for a luncheon to be given by the Fayette Club. An exchange of gifts will be held. Pageant Scheduled A Christmas pageant will be presented Sunday night. Dec. 17. in the ccmmunity room of Broadway M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. T. B. Duvall.

New Members Are Arranging Party at Club Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party Sunday night with new members in charge of the program. New members on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, chairmen; Messrs, and Mesdames Don Carter, Paul Fifer, George Hilgemeier Jr., Robert Sanders, Richard Lowther, William Meub and Lawrence Ebv. Other members who will assist the committee will include M°ssrs, and Mesdames J. V. Stout, William J. Mooney Jr., Sam Allen and Russell Cook.

PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Eugene Fife and her dramatic pupils will present a program at the Christmas party of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana in the women’s dining room of the Columbia Club at 12:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Webster Long is program chairman for the party. Guests will be entertained at the luncheon and program. Special music will be provided as well -as additional Christmas entertainment.

COMMITTEE WILL BOLD OPEN HOUSE An open house and tea will be held from 2 to 4 Monday afternoon at the American Settlement by the American citizenship committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer is chairman of the committee. Assisting Mrs. Weimer will be Mesdames C. W. Awkman, Willa Walker. M. H. Harmon. Bert Westover. Adolph Wagner. T. V. Petranoff, L. E. Schultz. Mable Prange and John Larison.

CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE ARRANGED The Little Dissension Club will give a dance Christmas eve at the Indianapolis Country Club. Bazar to Be Held • Sunshine Philathea class of the Thirty-First Street Baptist church will sponsor a Christmas bazar and supper tomorrow and Saturday nights at the recreation hall. Members taking part include Misses Marie Denton. Newell Whelan, Lucy Williams, Mary Katherine and Jane Preston. Hazel Wilson, Frances Gisler. Mary Alice O'Donnell, Beatrice O'Donnell. Evelyn Meek. Dorothy Downey. Ariminta Fullilove and Vona Cox. Mrs. Robert Barker is the class teacher. Eight to Be Pledged Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will hold pledge services at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Meryl Kelly, 2013 Hoyt avenue. The following will be pledged: Misses Marie Kiefer, Jean Murray. Helen Filcer, Colleen Cook, Helen Allison. Louise Laßue, Anna Farrell and Gertrude Leingruber. Auxiliary to Entertain Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will hold a bridge party for husbands at 8 Saturday night at the home of Schuyler Mowrer, 628 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Mrs. Ed Grisell and Mrs. Mason King are in charge. Trustees Will Meet Board of trustees of the Children's Museum will meet for luncheon tomorrow at the Glenn Martin. Herman C. Wolff is president of the board.

Personals

Norman A. Perry has gone to New York to meet Mrs. Perry. Norman A. Perry Jr. and Charles Rogers Jr., who will return today from Europe. Mrs. Carl Lieber. 1205 North Alabama street, will spend Christmas holidays with her daughters. Mrs. John Turner and Miss Meta Lieber. in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset lane, are visiting in New York. Mrs Sylvester Johnson Jr.. 3668 Central avenue, will attend national meetings of the Woman's Orgamzaton for National Prohibition Reform at New York and Washington. Mrs. Johnson is state chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. J. J. Daniels have returned from Tyson, N. C.

Business Chib Speaker

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will help you with your love problems II you will address a letter to this column. Boys and girls, write your letters now! Dear Jane Jordan —I am 21 and don’t have a girl. I never had one who I could call "my girl.” Not so long ago I was corresponding with a girl who made me believe cn letters) that she was in love with me. That made me feel in love with her. After'l saw her again, she acted strangely, very shy and reticent. I didn’t like that, so I dropped her. What is wrong with me? I don’t put myself out to make girls love me. They all like me but I just don’t seem to be able to get one for myself. Is it conceit? Do I want a girl to "just, adore” me and look at no one else, or what? I am told so. I would appreciate advice from you and your correspondents. LOVE STARVED. Answer—The only clue you give me to your character is contained in the sentence, "I don’t put myself out to make girls love me.” I This suggests a passive attitude i toward life and love. You expect

things to happen to’ you without going out of your way to make them happen. When your girl showed herself to be shy and reticent you didn’t take the trouble to woo her, but retreated from the problem by “dropping” he r. If she was going to require an effort, you’d rather

Jane Jordan

not make it. Perhaps your friends are right in assuming that you want a girl to adore you. Such an attitude passes for conceit, but it really is the opposite. You need adoration in order to convince you of your worth. Somewhere along the line you have acquired some rather feminine traits which you would do well to face and replace with a more aggressive masculine attitude. If you want a girl, go out and get her but don't twiddle your thumbs waiting for some angel to drop out of the blue. a an Dear Jane Jordan —I would like to know what you and your readers think of men around 40. Are there any that think women of the same age are decent and respectable? I am a widow of that age and it seems to me that men of 40 have less reason about them and less confidence in women than the younger folks. I don’t believe that women of this age need experience and thrills, but a more settled, confidential companion. I have met several men, but after a few times in their company I get disgusted. WAITING AND WONDERING. Answer—lt is true that men of 40, particularly men whose marriages are emotionally bankrupt, feel that the years in which they can enjoy their potency are waning. This half-unrecognized fear makes them hanker for romance more than the settled companion whom they have come to abhor. Mature men aren't so susceptible to the illusions of love as the young. They are not to be fooled by a physical drunk. Moreover they have learned a thing or two about woman's possessiveness and avoid a responsible relationship like the plague unless marriage is their aim. The very fact that a woman frankly admits her intense desire for a “settled companion’’ either makes them take to their heels in fear or “act up’’ in sheer perversity just to show the lady where she stands. The best procedure for a widow of 40. is to hide her instinct for per-

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled sweet cider, cereal. cream, creamed tripe with spinach, toasted rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Open salmon and lettuce sandwiches, cucumber rings, coca. tea. Dinner — Brunswick stew, endive and cabbage salad, pumpkin pie. milk, coffee.

I MODERNISTIC fcSfeS \ LIVE STEAM permanent i nii Push-up SI I 1 lit. VI lE-ARIKS. <Ol Roosevelt Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. End ora Ramsay Richardson, Rich movd, Ya., national field representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, who will speak to the Indianapolis branch tonight following a dinner at the Woman’s Department Club. She will speak in place of Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, national president.

manence and learn to enjoy a light- ! hearted good time without humming a wedding march under her breath. If her mental equipment is nimble enough, she can interest the man of 40 on the the mental side far more easily that the callow youth can be handled. Many mature men would be glad to spend an evening talking with an intelligent woman. Their side of the story is that women are not interested in the things that interest them, and that the sexes have no real point of contact other than the physical. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am in love with a fellow who I have known for a long time. We have had only one or two dates together. Should I buy him a Christmas present or just send him a card? Answer —A Christmas card will be enough. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR BUSINESS GIRLS Y. W. C. A. junior business girls will meet at 7 tomorrow night at Central Y. W. C. A. when Miss Myrtle 1 Powell will speak on “News Flashes From Russia.” Following the talk ; there will be tap dancing, directed by Miss Enid Kimball and dramatics led by Miss Pauline Smith. This group, open to any girl in business who is 21 or younger, meets regularly each Friday night. A pro- | gram arranged in a term of eight j weeks offers an interesting choice of activities planned by the Misses Frances Esther, Alyce Cashman and |La Verne Anderson. Miss Ander- | son is chairman of the club. Miss ! Cashman and Miss Louise Weiland ! are captains of the two groups who ! are recruiting new members.

W. C. T. U. OFFICIAL WILL BE SPEAKER Mrs. C. W. Ackman, recording secnetary of Marion County W. C. T. U., wil speak to the Zerelda Wallace union at a meeting, opening at 10:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mae Brown, 1279 Kentucky avenue. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff will be in charge of devotions and will outline plans for a Bible study class. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ora Stapleton will present a musical program. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. BRIDAL SHOWER TO HONOR MISS SMITH Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis will entertain with a bridal shower for Miss Adelaide Smith tomorrow afternoon. Miss Smith's wedding to Harold Cumberworth will take place Dec. 14. Guests will include Mrs. Carolyn W. Smith, mother of the brideelect, and Misses Irma Drake. Mabelle Sherman, Portia Pittinger, Martha and Martine Karnes, Frances Moody, Betty Means, Lucia Edwards, Martha Jane Bannister and Mary Elizabeth Pell.

CLUB PARTY AID

Mrs. Joe Holden

Tower Club of the North M. E. church will hold a skating party at 8 tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Robert Gilliam, general chairman. Mrs. Joe Holden is chairman of the social committee of the club which will have charge of a candy sale.

K Easy and inexpensive \ CHOPSUEY or chow me,n A Prepare these delicious V' UChinese rlishes at home. It takes ten minutes. It costs only a few cents per serving. \ - ■•'''/ dv Buy a can of La Choy Chinese Vegetables. The ' Chinese recipe- are on '^ e by all good grocers. Packed by T Americans in America.

Miss Adams’ Coming Out Fete Is Set Supper Dance Announced for Christmas Night at Athletic Club. Miss Sarahanne Adams will be introduced to society by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, at a debut supper dance Christmas night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Invitations have been issued to friends in the city and out-of-town. Miss Adams, who was graduated from Tudor hall, is a senior at Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville. N. Y. She will arrive soon to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, who live at 4936 North Meridian street. Mrs. Adams recently returned from New York where she spent Thanksgiving with her daughter. Miss Adams will be entertained at several social affairs during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley will give a tea dance Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30 at the Athletic club for Miss Adams.

Party Series Scheduled for Hunt Members Several social events will be held for members of the Traders Point Hunt during the holiday season. On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig will give a tea dance for the field following the run. Miss Anne Ayres will be hostess at a tea for members on Dec. 20. Following the hunt Saturday, Dec. 16, Mrs. Nathan P. Graham and Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee will entertain. The Christmas morning hunt will start at 9 from the Bowman Elder stable on Moore road.

Campfire Girls

New group at School 33 has been organized as Tokian group. Officers for the coming year are Ruth Lane, president; Virginia Cervenic, secretary; Delores Lane, treasurer, and Mary Worthington, scribe. The members are making silver bracelets for Christmas gifts. Group of School 43 has initiated Josephine Kingston and Hazel Gabbert. The members are planning to make bracelets for Christmas gifts. The younger group at School 18 is engraving silver bracelets with Camp Fire symbols. Members- of the Wico-Wicango group are working on requirements for the committee of awards, which will meet Saturday. The Titamoki group is working on Christmas gifts At the last meeting the girls made dresses and aprons. The Tanda group at Technical high school had as guests the home economic pupils of the school. Miss Vivian Mullholland gave a talk on “How to Enter and How to Serve at Parties and Teas.” Anew group has been formed at School 82 with Mrs. Dorothea Anderson, guardian. Officers are: Naomi Newcomb, president; Vivian Hinton, vice-president; Phyllis Ropa, secretary; Bernita Dornstander, treasurer, and Hazel Smith, scribe. Members of Washington high school group worked on bracelets which they are making for Christmas gifts. The Elutani group met at Mrs. Paul Loser’s home to plan work on their woodgatherer’s rank. The committee of awards will be held at 9:20 Saturday in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Louise Reiter is chairman of the committee, with Mrs. Frank Burns, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, Miss Martha Scott and Mrs. Sophia Westervelt, assistants. Christmas ceremonials will be held in three sections, the places to be announced later. Dec. 15 is the date set for the south side; Dec. 16, north side, and Dec. 17, east side. Camp Fire Girls and their friends from these districts will take part in their respective ceremonials. The annual Christmas toy shop of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at \ 15 East Maryland street. Dr. K. B.j May hall is chairman of arrange- j ments for the toy shop.

Card Parties

Bethel Spiritualist church will sponsor a card party tonight at 1331 Spruce street. Mrs. Michael Haney will be hostess tomorrow afternoon and evening at card parties for the benefit of Circle 8, St. Anthony Altar Society. Cards will be played at St. Patrick's school hall tomorrow afternoon, following luncheon, which will be served beginning at 11:45 by December circle, St. Patrick Social Club. Mrs. Rose Clark is chairman. Nursery Board Meets Mrs. R. A. Dennis presided at the regular meeting of the board of managers of the Indianapolis day nursery this morning at the home, 542 Lockerbie street. Arrange Card Party Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Mark Griffith are co-chairmen of a card party to be held by the University Club tonight at 125 West Market street. Dinner to Be Given Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Moravian church will sponsor a dinner, beginning at 5:30 Tuesday.

HEADS ORATORIO

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Mrs. Bartholomew Fowler

Mrs. Bartholomew Fowler is director of the oratorio, "St. Paul,” by Mendelssohn, to be presented at 8 Sunday night at the Trinity Lutheran church by the Lutheran Choral Society. Soloists are Mrs. Irma Behlmer, Mrs. Paul Seehausen, Miss Mildred Banngart, Seward Baker and Virgil Hebert. The public may attend the concert.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat ST A A 1 tern No. D 4 U 1 Size Street City State Name

ML

Fashion never has been kinder to larger women. This new frock, to give you a very smart example, actually makes a fashion asset of the fuller figure. It has very slim straight lines with panel skirt seams to accent its slenderness. The high collar and frilly scarfends center interest at the top of the figure which is the clever way to subtract inches from the hips. For the figure with fuller lines above the waist the frills may be omitted or the frock may be made with a plain square neckline. So stop worrying about those extra pounds and get out your needle and thread. Even if you have never sewed before you will find this easy to cut and fit. Choose one of the new soft hairy woolens with an indefinite self-color plaid that blurs the outline. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch material, % yard 39-inch contrasting. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5401 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Art Show Program Set Glenn Friermood will present the program at an entertainment at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in connection with the exhibit of the Indiana Artists Club in the Spink-Arms. Luncheon Arranged Garfield Park Woman’s Club will entertain with a luncheon at 12:15 tomorrow at the Foodcraft shop to raise funds for a children’s party. Mrs. H. A. Bell is ticket chairman.

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NR A Enables Women to Buy Garments Produced ✓ Under Decent Conditions New Label Shows Merchandise Does Not Come From Sweatshop; Change Made in Less Than Year. BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer. NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—lt was about a year ago, wasn't it, that you were asking how the sweatshop situation could be improved? Those were the days when people began to wonder what could be done about the poor, white-faced little girls who worked all day at a sewj ing machine for a dollar or so a week—about the pathetic women who

slaved their lives away for a pittance. Well, It so happens that we can now avoid the sweatshop and by a very simple method, too. Our friend, the NRA. has turned up in this connection and has done proudly by us. It is the cloak and suit industry, of all businesses, maligned and disliked in the past, which has come out and demanded that a label be put into every single garment produced under decent circumstances. And it is the job of every woman who cares anything about the future of her country and the happiness of her neighbor to buy only garments which bear this reassuring sign. a a a Label Means Humane Conditions IT means, mesdames, that the women who have sewn this piece of labeled goods were women who made

at least sls a week. It means that they were people who were not exploited by their employers because of the labor market. It means that none of the tragic old conditions of child labor existed when it was being made. It means that you stand for having things accomplished in the decent way. And the heartening thing about this achievement is that it has been accomplished in so brief a time. Hardly a year ago women were saying, “I should like to avoid buying sweatshop garments, but how can I tell them apart?” Then there was no way. The fact that a coat or suit cost as much as $75 was no brief whatsoever for its having been made under conditions of which one would approve. It meant exactly nothing. a a a nan Plan Will Be Extended NOW we have a more valid standard than cost. We have the label—which will shortly be extended to other branches of the industry, so that when we buy a dress or hat or a fur we may demand an NRA label, too. And realize that its failure to appear is a symbol of some very strange working conditions in the factory' where it was made. It has taken something less than a year for this to occur in the Industry in which women have the greatest of all interests. It is perhaps the largest step forward any industry has made. And we think we are somewhat justifiably proud of the fact that it was accomplished here first of all.

Delta Zeta Sorority Groups to Honor National Officer

Reception and informal tea tonight and tomorrow will honor Mrs. John W. Pease, Cincinnati, who is visiting local chapters of Delta Zeta sorority. Mrs. Pease is editor of the national sorority magazine, "The Lamp,” and national president for 1934-36.

Daily Recipe ROLLED BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES 3 *4 cups sifted cake flour 3\/> teaspoons combination baking powder l/i teaspoon sedt V 2 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar firmly packed 2 eggs, ivell beaten IV2 teaspoons vanilla IV2 teaspoons lem on juice Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla and lemon juice; then add flour, mixing well. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll %-inch thick on slightly floured board Cut with floured cutter and decorate, if desired. Bake on ungreased baking shoot in hot oven (450 degrees F.) five to six minutes. Makes five dozen cookies.

Today ii is no different than when Oliver Twisf said “I want some more”. Growing children and grown-ups always want some more cranberry sauce or jelly or cranberry pie. You will wanl more too after you have tried Cranberry Nectar: — 2 cups sugar, 2 apples (cui in eighths), 3 cups water, 2 cups cranberries. 2 oranges (sliced). 801 l sugar and water together for 5 minutes. Add sliced apples and cook slowly for 15 minutes. Add cranberries and oranges; cook for ten minutes longer. Serve cold with meat or poultry, or as a Assert. Ask your dealer for free cranberry recipe cards. You will be surprised how good these recipes are.

DEC. 7, 1933

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Gretta Palmer

Indianapolis Alumnae chapter will entertain with a reception tonight at the home of Miss Harriet Kistner, alumnae president, 4902 North Illinois street. Officers of the alumnae will receive with Miss Kistner. A plateau of pink Killarney roses will center the table and appointments will be carried out in the sorority colors, rose and green. Mrs. Robert Hueslein is in charge of the reception arrangements. Active chapter of the sorority has issued invitations to the members of the Women's Council of Butler university, active and pledge presidents of campus sororities and members of the mother’s club for a tea from 3 to 4:30 tomorrow at the chapter house, 4711 Rookwood avenue. The affair will honor Mrs. Pease. Miss Florence Condrey, president, Mrs. Byron G. Sunderland, alumnae advisor, and officers will receive informally with Mrs. Pease. Rose tapers will light the table, which will be centered with pink roses. Miss Evelyn Wright is in charge of arrangements.

frgsL • \ B YOUR CHILD A S . We love co take l&j, ; picturesofchildren If. j perhaps that's B§S j why people say oar | Wf children’s pictures B 1 are so “precious." JH. ft f ne Sxio t • ms JW 0 wzz 4 tl U \ your (hid . | j&jk- n ° appo,n ™ ent Ig fiCT O. _• UNMOUNTED—READY FOB FRAMING j —Downstairs at Ayres

F urn i t u re —R uejs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryland

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