Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 17

DEC. 18, 1934.

Patients to Be Guests at League Fete Christmas Party to Be Given Friday at Hospital. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time. Woman's Par* Editor. THE youthful patient* at the Riley Hospital are waiting excitedly for the Junior League's Christmas party in the occupational therapy workshop on Friday after-

noon. For several years Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett Jr. have donated funds to finance the party, and the league members have provided the entertainment and managed the party. Some of the children, unable to walk or ride in wheel chairs, will

Miss Rurgan

witness the entertainment from their beds, which will be wheeled to the workshop by nurses. Other children will sit in wheel chairs to see the league members and others in the stunt. Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, who have been favorites in this winter’s series of floor shows at league and Little Lambs dances, will appear in a singing act. Percy Weer, who evoked laughs from guests at a recent league dance, will repeat his version of “Casey at the Bat.” The pony chorus at the same dance will dance for the children. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, Miss Phoebe Emerson and Mrs. David Stone will delight the children with the routine, representing a pair of dancing ponies. Two children from Mrs. William Byram Gates' dancing class and several from Jac Broderick's school will appear in dancing routines. During the week the hospital committee will visit the workshop and hang decorations. Miss Helen Sheerin is chairman of the entertainment, and the hospital committee is composed of Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Frederick Boone and Clifford Arrick; Misses Anne Ayres and Helen Shepard. Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale and Miss Helen Shepard recounted the votes in a picture popularity contest at the league annual downtown exhibition of pictures, which closed Saturday. The second count was the same as the first— Dale Bessire’s ‘‘The Oak” had one more vote than Carl Graf’s “Rainy Day.” Clifton Wheeler's “Tennessee and Carolina” ranked third in the voting which was done by visitors. One of our favorites. “Road to

Stony Lonesome.” by Edward K. Williams. Brown county artist, was among the pictures sold during the exhibition. The section of the gailery devoted to prints and etchings was favored by visitors. a a a Miss Mary Wildhacl*. daughter of Mrs. Donald Morris. 1028 N. Del-aware-st, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norvell, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, before she returns home during the holidays at Briarcliff Junior College. DANCE WILL BE GIVEN AS BENEFIT Welfare committee of Sahara Grotto auxiliary will entertain with a danoe at 8 Friday night at the Pensv gymnasium. Contributions of canned fruit, vegetables, and clothing will be accepted for admission Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas baskets for needy families. Mrs. Harry Halter, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Mae Oliver, Frances Hamilton and Matiia Reinhardt.

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Left to Right—Miss Gene Portteus and Miss Helen Coffey 1 Returning to the Indianapolis Athletic Club after shopping for bridge party prizes. Miss Gene Portteus and Miss Helen Coffey are enthusiastic about the Christmas luncheon and bridge party to be held tomorrow at the club for women members and their guests. Assisting Miss Coffey, chairman of hostesses, are Miss Portteus, Misses Ruth Beckman, Frances Lemaux, Elizabeth Heiskell, Luana Lee, Hope Reisner, Lafayette; Mary De Prez, Shelbyville; Mrs. Norman Baxter and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr.

Social Research Professor Will Address Group “Recommendations of Indiana State Committee on Governmental Economy” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. R. Clyde White at a discussion luncheon of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club at 12:30 tomorrow. Dr. White is the executive secretary of the State committee on Governmental economy and is director of social research at Indiana University.

Sororities

Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight with Miss Katherine Kellam, 707 N. Chester-st. Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple will enter, t 'in members of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at her home Thursday night at a Christmas dinner and pcrty. Misses Lillie Rule and Rose McGill will assist the hostess. Gifts will be exchanged. Miss Beatrice Van Sickle, Misses Floy and Cleo Kinncman will be guests. Annual holiday party of Delta Gamma chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be held tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dorothy McDaniel. Miss Ida Lou Peterman ahd Miss Frances Shope will assist the hostess. Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta virority. will hold its holiday party . anight at the home of Miss Katherine Kiefer, 1325 N. Jefferson-av. Miss Ann Ajamie is hostess for the card party to be sponsored by Lambda Kappa Psi sorority at 8 tonight at the Omar Baking Company plant. Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain pledges at a party tomorrow night at the home of Miss Gladys Cook, 1232 N. LaSalle -st.

Personals

Miss Mary Evelyn Rudicel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rudicel, a student at the University of Kentucky. beginning in January will appear on the weekly broadcast program from the university extension studio in Lexington over station WHAS, Louisville. Miss Rudicel is harpist with the University Phi harmonic Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. She is a pupil of Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler and graduate of Shortridge High School. Thurston Harrison, student at Indiana Medical School, and Woodberry Harrison, student at Amherst College, will arrive Thursday to spend the holidays with their parents. Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Harrison. Mrs. Dills Entertains Mrs. F. W. Dills was hostess today for a luncheon and bridge par y. Special guests were Miss Getrude Ebner and Mrs. Walter Alfke. Nursery to Be Aided A Jelly and jam shower for the Indianapolis Day Nursery will be held at the meeting of the student chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. Basil Vaught.

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BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE HONORED GUEST Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Zaps will entertain tonight at dinner for Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom. The marriage of Miss Ostrom to Theodore Pilcher, Norfolk, Va., will be solemnized Dec. 26 at the Propylaeum. Dinner guests will include Miss Ostrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rust. Cartoonist Booked Rusaell O. Eerg, The Times editorial cartoonist, will present a program of illustrated poems and humorous drawings at a meeting of the Parent - Teacher Assn, of School 63, 1115 North Traub-av, at 3:15 tomorrow. Among the poems which Mr. Berg will illustrate with chalk drawings are “When the Frost Is on the Punkin,” by Riley, and “The House by the Side of the Road,” by Sam Walter Foss.

Announcements

Indianapolis lodge auxiliary to B. of R. T. will hold installation tomorrow at 1002 E. Washington-st. Covered dish luncheon and annual Christmas party will precede the service. Pot luck supper will be held at 6:30 tomorow night by the Auxiliary of Garfield Park Post, American Legion, at headquarters hall, Troy and Carscn-avs. Christmas party for children will follow. Arthur Newton Palmer and his Rhythm Kings will play. Mrs. Charles Kern and her committee will be in charge of the Christmas party and dinner to be held at noon tomorrow at 322 E. New York-st by Indiana Lodge Cosmos Sisters. The committee includes Mesdames Louis Ostermeier, John Heinlein, August Boetcher, Andy Winkelhaus and John Schmidt. Olive Branch Social Circle will be entertained by the president, Opal Foltz, 1118 W. 32nd-st, tomoriow afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. R. M. Hollywood and Mrs. Louise Sharp. Canned fruit and vegetables will admit guests to a dance to be sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars tomorrow night at the hall of the Frank T. Strayer Post. Mrs. Mabel H. Welch is relief chairman and will distribute a collection to the needy veterans and their families. Martha Washington Club met today at the home of Miss Irene Shick, 763 Bolton-av, and heard a program presented by Mrs. Ethlene Johnson, reader, and Rosemary Horn, violinist. Mrs. Clarence Jackson is program .chairman and Mrs. E. H. Hughes, president. Major Robert Anderson Post, Woman's Relief Corps No. 44, will hold its holiday party today at Ft. Friendly with members of the post as guests. Gifts will be exchanged. Major Robert Anderson. W. R. C. j 44. will hold its annual Christmas ] luncheon and party tomorrow after- ! noon at Ft. Friendly. Members of j the Anderson Post will be guests, j Mrs. Evelyn Kosaveach will pre- ! side.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Program for Club Given ! by Ensemble Schells chmidt Group Heard at Annual Dinner of Altrusans. The Pauline Schellschmidt Opera Ensemble presented a musical program at the annual Christmas dinner of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club last night. The sopranos were Mrs. Clare Cox and Mrs. William A. Devon; contralto, Mrs. Robert Blake; pianist, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter; harpist, Mrs. Louise Koehne; violinist, Miss Louise Dauner, and cellist. Mrs. Marcena Campbell Brewer. Members in charge of the party were Miss Mary Dickson, chairman; Mesdames Myra Clippinger, Lyda Jane Rowe, Minnie Foley, Blanche Mitchell, and Misses Ida Wilhite, Helen Adams, Mary Parrott, Amanda Andersen, Mamie Larsh, Helen Brown, Charlotte Carter, Mary A. Meyers, Marie Schultz and Ada B. Robinson. The 85 guests sat a tables decorated with holly, boxwood and tapers. Kenneth Allison as Santa Claus presented gifts to the members and guests. tt n * Gifts for children of Riley Hospital. baskets of jelly for the American Settlement and books for pupils of high school at Hardy, Ark., were collected at the Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club luncheon today at the home of Mrs. D. C. Gruber, Ridge-view-dr. Members exchanged gifts. The luncheon table was centered with arrangements of red cellophane rosettes, holding red tapers. Each place was marked with tapers in small rosettes, nut cups and favors designed as Christmas stockings. Mrs. Earl Clampitt conducted discussion following talks by Mrs. Fred Kepner on “Federal Government of the United States,” and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot on “The Treasury Department.” Mrs. Adolf Wagner presided. Sororities and Fraternities to Sponsor Party Members of nine sororities and ten fraternities will be hosts and hostesses at the New Year’s eve dance of Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council of Indianapolis. The dance will be from 10 to 3 in the assembly room of the Claypool and two floor shows will be presented. Gordon B. Sutton~of Phi Lambda ' Epsilon fraternity, president, has appointed the committees as follows: Hall, Miss Mary Negley and Ralph Scheidegger; orchestra, Miss Louise Clark and Woody Cochran; tickets and reservations, Miss Mary Lee McFarland and Dwight Morgan; advertising. Miss Helen Peters and Frederick Wilde, and advisory, Misses Helen Brown and Viola Brewer and Dave Harter. Organizations taking part will be Beta Phi Sigma, Phi Sigma ‘Chi, Ace Club, Kappa Alpha Phi, Beta Sigma NU, Mercury Club, Beta Sigma Nu, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Theta Delta, Lambda Alpha Lambda, Delta Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Beta Beta Sigma, Delta Omega, Alpha Zeta Beta, Alpha Beta Chi and Phi Tau. Class Party Set Mrs. A. B. Chapman is arranging a program for a Yuletide party to be held by Mrs. Samuel Ashby’s Bible class of the Central Christian Church at 2 Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The program will include “Christmas in Mexico,” by Mrs. Ines Samper; monolog by Mrs. W. F. Holmes; tricks of magic by Billie Steinmetz; impersonations by Mrs. B. C. Wright and carol singing by the membership.

Daily Recipe ORANGE CASSEROLE 10 large sweet potatoes 3 oranges 2-3 cnp brown sugar 1-2 cup butter 1 cup orange juice 1-2 cup strained honey Fine bread crumbs Boil sweet potatoes until almost tender. Arrange layer of sliced potato in bottom of casserole; sprinkle with brown sugar; dofwith bits of butter; cover with a layer of thinly sliced oranges skin and all. Repeat layers until ingredients are used. Pour over orange juice and honey mixed together. Cover top with brown sugar mixed with fine bread crumbs; dot with butter. Cover casserole: bake about one hour in moderate oven, 350 degrees, basting occasionally.

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Cause and Cure of War Group Sponsors Round Table Series

Miss Amy I. Bioye, professor of home economics at Purdue University, will serve as state chairman for marathon round-tables to be conducted in Indiana next year under auspices of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, retiring chairman, will serve as vice chairman in charge of the work in

REPRESENTATIVE

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Miss Ruth Stewart Miss Ruth Stewart has been chosen as the representative of Beta Beta Chapter on the Pi Omigron Sorority Council. Officers of the chapter are Miss Dorothy Schultz, president; Miss Pauline vice president; Miss Laura Garrison, secretary; Miss Ruth Allen, treasurer, and Miss Mary Frances Douglas, society editor. Dr. Irvin T. Schultz of Butler University faculty, was named the educational director of the group.

MISS LITTLETON TO BE GROUP HOSTESS

Christmas program and appropriate decorations will feature a party to be held by Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, tomorrow night with Miss Viola Littleton, 40 Ridgeview-dr. Mrs. William M. Haine and Miss Frances Smith will assist the hostess. Members will bring gifts for needy families. Mrs. Charles T. Hefnier and Mrs. Orville Barnett will give readings and Mrs. Joseph P. Yakey, in a Dutch costume, will tell of Christmas in Holland. Candlelight pledge service will be held for Mrs. John O. Conger, Miss Dorothy Wehlerman and Jeanette Criss. SORORITY GROUP SPONSORS PARTY Miss Helen Murray is chairman of a party to be held by Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, Saturday night at Whispering Winds. Misses Alice Deal, Gladys Gieske and Pat Hilton are assistants. Miss Helen Stein will be guest of honor. A Christmas exchange and program will be included in the entertainment. Miss Thelma Eads is chairman of a Christmas welfare fund to be distributed by the chapter, assisted by Misses Eva Brown, Clara Mae Barrett and Florence Eggleston.

DIRECTS PARTY

•• > -y '■jp§|HK| : ■ Miss Eloise Amacher Christmas party of Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will be held tonight at the Antlers with Miss Eloise Amacher, chairman. She will be assisted by Miss Edith Weekly and Miss Dorothy Jean Bond.

Auxiliary to Entertain Auxiliary to Indianapolis Firemen’s Assn, will entertain members and children tonight at a party in the Washington. Children appearing on the program will be Eleanor Hopewood, Florence Petty, Aileen Scroggan, Arnald and Dorothy Pike, Betty eJan Hjff, Susanne Itubush, Joan Aker, E relyn Morehouse, Mildred and Dorothy Snyder, Roselyn Bolser and Rosemary Albert.

Indianapolis and vicinity, and Mrs. E. W. Klinge will be secretary. A state round-table was held last week, attended by representatives of IQ round-tables which have been conducted in Indiana during the last six months to discuss “The Evolving Foreign Policy •of the United States.” Those participating In the discussion were Mesdames Lester A. Smith, Louis Kirkhoff. Carl A. Hull and A. R. Mather; Misses Madonna Hessler and Ruth Lewman, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Bioye. Lafayette; Mrs. Charline Rector, Muncie. and Mrs. W. A. Hambley, South Bend. Recent Bride to Be Honored at Shower Tonight Kitchen gifts in green and white will be presented to Mrs. Robert S. Smith, formerly Miss Dorothy Belle Foster, at a party which Miss Jeanne Bugbee and Miss Emalee Palmer will give tonight at the home of the former, 3466 Kenwoodav. Mrs. B. M. Bugbee will assist with hospitalities. Christmas appointments will be used. Mrs. C. B. Foster entertained recently for her daughter. Guests tonight will include Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. David Laycock, Mrs. Lee Stout and Mrs. Woodrow Dickerson; Misses Madge Wallace, Margaret Howard, Margaret Jane Kurtz, Marveline Pow, Margaret Caldwell, Jane and Frances Fillingim and Merle Kitchen. CHRISTMAS DANCE SET AT CLUB Hosts and hostesses are announced for Indianapolis Athletic Club’s annual Christmas dance for members and their guests, to be held in the clubhouse ballroonl from 9:30 to 1 Saturday night. Hosts and hostesses for the event include Messrs, and Mesdames Bon Aspy, Edward J. Boleman, Robert H. Orbison, J. Rex Singley, Edward Hilgemeier, Leroy Sanders, Fritz Schneider, William H. Wemmer, Eugene E. Whitehill, Walter B. Williams, George S. Ziegler. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gastineau and the following out-of-town members: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seaburg and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kroeger, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Portteus, Franklin, and Mrs. Trueman Rembusch, Shelbyville. TOYS TO BE TOPIC AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Horace Shonle will talk on instructive toys for children at 1:30 tomorrow at Mayer chapel when the Homemakers Club of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Womeh will hold a toy exhibit and Christmas program. Miss Grace Brown will assist Mrs. Schonlex. The association held a book and toy exhibit in November with Mrs. Shonle as general chairman. Club to Hold Party Members of the Arnica Club and their families will attend a dinner and holiday party tomorrow night at the Foodcraft Shop. The program and tntertainment committee in charge includes Mesdames Robert Flutro, Charles E. Smith, Bert Everhart, Jack Salter. Martin and Don Stewart. Cantata Set Pupils of Pleasant Run School will give a Christmas crfntata at 7:45 Thursday night in the school house. A short business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will follow with Mrs. Fred Wilson presiding.

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City Woman Among Few % Persons in U.S. Choosing Books Aiding School Work Mrs. Margaret Houghton’s Bureau Deals in Volumes Occupying Broad Educational Field. BY HELEN LINDSAY /CHRISTMAS gifts for children which are practical as well as entertaining are difficult to find, yet Mrs. Margaret Hougnton of the Houghton School Service Bureau, in the English Hotel lobby, has answered the demand. Mrs. Houghton has books for school children which are supplementary to all of the school courses in Indiana, from the first through the junior high school grades. Mrs. Houghton, well known throughout Indiana, where she has represented various publishing houses for many years, found the need for such books last summer, when she vas making exhibits of certain books

in the East. Teachers and supervisors whom she met asked her to recommend books which would supplement school wor. She recently opened her bureau in Indianapolis to meet this need. Mrs. Houghton is one of only three persons in the United States giving this service. Her ability to select books which supplement school courses long has been recognized. She has been selected to make exhibits at Parent- Teacher gatherings throughout, the state, and has worked through the schools in suggesting books which will be advantageous as well as entertaining for children. In February she will attend the convention of the National Education Association in Atlantic City, to make an exhibit of books to supplement school courses. In June she will make a similar exhibit in Sampscott, Mass., for the Childhood Education Association.

“The need for books is just as great now. in spite of the lack of funds* which the school authorities have to provide them,” Mrs. Houghton explains. “Certain publishers, recognizing the conditions existing, are preparing really fine books, with accurate and interesting subject matter, graded for the pupils for which they are intended, and illustrated by nationally known artists, in expensive forms. These are tfcip books which are proving a help to teacher* and children, for they give an opportunity to have the material they need at prices which they can afford to pay.” an tt a a a Three Volumes Used by 50 Pupils A S an illustration of the need of good supplementary books, Mrs. Houghton explains that in one school supplementary reading was assigned in a science class in a book just published last September, “When the Stars Come Out,” by Robert H. Baker. Only three books were available in the school for a class of 50 pupils. This book, along with many others which present supplementary reading in attractive fashion, are available in the Houghton bureau. One book which is suggested as suitable for the child who is interested in music is “Music on the Air,” by Hazel Gertrude Kinscella. It is a collection of material on well known radio artists, classical music which is heard on the air, and programs in which school children particularly are interested. It contains a foreword by Walter Damrosch, who for several years has been conducting musicai programs over the air for school children of the nation. For the child who is interested in late inventions, there is “Man Conquers the World With Science,” by William L. Nida. This book, Mrs. Houghton explains, is for junior high school pupils taking courses dealing with communication and transport. * * * tt a a Set of Books Describes Foreign Lands \ HT'WENTY-TWO books used in the Indianapolis public schools, “Peeps at Many Lands,” which is a collection of entertaining stories of other countries, are available in the bureau. These are imported from A ,C, Black, Ltd., London. The Sing-Song Picture Book ’ is suggested for nursery school and kindergarten work. It contains many of the charming folk songs and nursery songs which have delighted children for years. Tiny figures of animals, birds, and characters used in the songs are placed in the position of notes on the scale, to aid the child In reading music. ■The Find Out Book,” prepared by Mary Watson Hyman, superintendent of primary education at the University of North Carolina, Is a book for primary age children, giving information on the care, feeding and training of pets. It is complete and accurate, yet written in the style which the very young child can read without help. aa a a a Story of America Told AMONG other books which are catching the interest of school chllchildren are “Since Columbus,” the only book -vhich gives the story of the United States since the discovery of America in sequence. The book is by Leslie Thomas. Another is “Dcbry,” by Monica Shannon which is the story of a Rumanian peasant family, and is suggested for the child who has been studying that country in school. For adults, Mrs. Houghton has obtained “Alpha and Omega,” a spiritual inte: pretation of the books of Genesis and Revelation from the Bible. Thio book, written by Mrs. Frances Welsh, Chicago, is dedicated to Mrs. Florence C. Raugh, Indianapalis. Assisting Mrs. I oughton is Miss Florence Hopkins, Butler college graduate, and daughter of Louis B. Hopkins, president of Wabash College. Either Mr;. Houghton or Miss Hopkins can help patrons in the selection of suitable books for individual children, if advised of the age and school grade.

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Mrs. Lindsay