Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1934 — Page 6

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Folk Music Study Open to Girl Scouts Provides Method to Earn Honors. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff Gives Instruction in Minstrelsy Covering 1 Songs of Old England, France and Other Nations. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN lim Homan's Pa*o Editor '"T~'HE Girl Scouts have a delightful new way to earn a badge. They A may study minstrelsy with Mrs. Herman C. Wolfl, and for their re - see ch in the fascinating world of folk songs, they will receive one of tte coveted honors. Mrs Wolff for several years has been accompanist for the Junior League Glee Club. In her search for music in the library, she became more than slightly interested in folk songs. In the last four years the club has included several Rumanian and Polish folk songs in its repertoire. This week when the women sang in the wards

of the Riley and Robert Long Hospitals, several old French and English songs were included. The girls in Mrs. Wolff's class must play at least one instrument besides the piano. This requirement is appropriate, for back in the days when folk songs were conceived, many of the songs were influenced in their rhythm by the accompanying instruments. The English band and minstrel were expected to accompany themselves with a harp. The bagpipe was typical of Scotch songs, and the lute and flute were characteristic of Russian songs. Mrs. Wolff has collected songs of Sweden, Poland, Russia, France, Canada, Scotland, Ireland, Hungary, Germany. Old England! the American Western Cowboy. Negro spiritual and Appalachian Mountain songs, and

Miss Kurgan

the chanteys of the sea. The girls in the class, Peggy Winslow. Betty Weiss, Nancy Ann Trimble Mary Lou Westfall, Ann Bishop. Dorothy Weber. Mary Jean White, Barbara Jones. Katharine Parrish. Sylvia Pittman and Florence Wolff, are learning the words of the songs and the lore of their background.

They will learn that the songs are the outgrowth of peoples development; not mrely a growth of a century but one of ages and isolation. They will learn that it wasn't the troubadours who invented the songs but the people. Few of the songs have tren the product of one mind. One man might spontaneously conceive a melody to give cxpre -ion to his feelings of love or religious fervor or some other joyous or sad emotion. Others would i peat the songs with additions and improvements until finally a perfect nv'lody would be evolved. Mrs. Woiff has discovered the Appalachian Mountain songs have been collected carefully by Cecil Sharp, who visited from village to village to hear the natives sing the songs, which had been passed by word of mouth from one generation to another. He often heard as many as 30 versions of the same song, which represented the social life of the community, its games and dances. The French songs have great rhythmic variety and piquancy. The Russian ones are poignant in expression of grief; the Hungarian tunes arp capricious with frequent change of time. All of them have spontaniety and rhythmic melody. Many composers, struck by the charm ot these folk songs, have fashioned their own music in the image of the melodies. Schubert copied some and embodied them in his works; so did Brahms and others. Florence Wolff, daughter of Mrs. Wolff, earned her badge at camp last summer, when songs were sung about the camp fires. Sb<- assists her mother now when the class meets on Saturday mornings at Mrs. ,/olff's home. One adult friend of Mrs. Wolff was interested in entering the class. The friend had studied French for eight years, had translated “Mort d'Arthur” and was working on "Chanson Roland.” She, of course, was interested in the early French songs.

Manners and Morals

If vou have no friend to confide in. write to Jane Jordan who will studv your problem for vou and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 16 years old. Until a year ago I lived all my life in an orphanage, and until a year ago I never sc much as spoke to a boy. They frightened me and

I got along much better with girls. At the library one day I met a 19-year-old girl. We became very good friends and I love her very much. I never had a sister or a mother and girls mean more to me because of this. She acted very nice to me for quite a while. Al-

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Jane Jordan

though she is a pretty girl, she never goes with boys much. Lately she has been so cross to me. but she always calls up and apologizes after a quarrel. One day she hurt me so bad with what she said that I cried. I haven't seen her since, and I feel so miserable I don't know what to do. I can't stand being separated from her. Is it all right for me to love her so much? IGNORANT. Answer Everybody needs an object upon which to lavish affection. Even when family ties are strong and affectionate, a girl your age normally attaches herself to somebody outside the family group. At first it is her own sex she seeks, and then she transfers her emotion to boys. At 16 it is right and proper for you to have girl friends as well as boy friends, but if I were you I'd let this girl go. She has certain character defects which make her an unsatisfactory companion. For

HTTMT BUTTER CRACKERS You can’t buy better crackers! Trv crisp, fresh, delicious AMERICANS! “The World’s Best!”

MISS DIETZ WILL BE WED TONIGHT The marriage of Miss Naomi Dietz, daughter of Theodore Dietz, i to Paul L. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyons will take place at 8:30 tonight at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, the Rev. J. S. Al- ' beit, officiating. Mrs. William Hammond will n*ay bridal music during the ceremony. Miss Virginia Snider, as maid of honor, will wear wine red crepe with Talisman rqses and the bride has chosen aquamarine satin with a bouquet of roses. Sidney L. Stevens will be best man. A reception will follow. The couple will go to Oklahoma City, Okla.. for residence. The bride attended Earlham College and Mr. Lyons is a graduate of De Pauw University. MISS WALLS AND PAUL RINNE WED Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walls announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Emily Walls, to Paul H. Rinne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Rinne. The wedding took place Sunday at the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks Chapel, All Souls Unitarian Church, with Dr. Frank S. C. Wirks officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rinne will be at home at 245 W. Maple-rd after Feb. 1. DOROTHY GRAY TO BE SPRING BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Gray, to Richard Tyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Tyner. The wedding will take place next spring. Miss Gray is a graduate of Indiana Central College, and Mr. Tyner attended Butler and Purdue Universities and belongs to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

one thing she likes to hurt you. We have a name for this type of behavior. It is called sadistic. Unfortunately, this girl likes to make you cry. It gives her a sort of power over you, and she can afford to be gracious after she's crushed you. You simply must have enough personal dignity and self-respect not to let yourself in for such treatment; it is not good for you nor for her. If you will try, you can make friends with other girls and it would be pretty smart of you to choose girls who are popular with boys. In that way you would meet more boys and learn to like them. One of the big tasks of life is to adjust yourself to the opposite sex. That is your immediate problem. Instead of fretting over your girl friend who probably doesn't like boys because she envies them, turn your attention to the boys you meet. It wouldn’t hurt you a bit to experiment with a little mild flirtation. You'll be surprised how quickly boys respond to any girl who shows a real interest in them. Until you find more friends, read love stories and see movies and avail yourself of all the emotional outlets that come to you. There is not and never will be anything to take the place of contact with people. But in arid intervals books, music and drama are a help. a a u Dear Jane Jordan —I met a very nice young man at a recent party. He was very attentive to me and every one remarked about it. I have seen him at school a lot lately and he has never even spoken to me. Can vou help me to understand this? PUZZLED. Answer—ln my opinion he simply was shy and expected you to speak first. You would have done much better to hail him cordially the first time you saw him again and made him feel that you were genuinely glad to see him. This would have flattered him and caused him to continue his pursuit. You are just a couple of shy youngsters. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17, liked by every one of my friends. I care a lot about a boy who lives at little way from me. We used to go many places together, but now he doesn't come down once in three weeks. I have a girl friend who used to come down and sit and wait until I was ready to leave with this boy. The only thing we could do was to ask her to come along. Please tell me what to do. LONESOME. Answer—When your boy friend grows cold, interest yourself in somebody else. And when your girl friend plays gooseberry, courteously offer to take her home befor you and your boy friend start out. When a boy calls on one girl, he doesn't expect two.

Alumnae Luncheon Aid

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Miss Elinor Kirby Miss Elinor Kirby is a member of a committee arranging a luncheon, which Indianapolis alumnae of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, will give Saturday in honor of vacationing students.

/\T J A IT) T I]' J BY MARY EAYMOND T JL jL. Mi J (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

BEGIN HERE TODAY Ann Hollister, pretty and 20, breaks her engagement to Tonv Mickel. commercial artist, because of his drinking and general irresponsibility. The same dav Peter Kendall 11, wealthy and prominent, learns how Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, has deceived him and tells her eyerything is oyer between them. , Ann and Peter, both heartsick ana disillusioned. meet and discuss their mutual unhappiness. When Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees. They go to Florida and spend several weeks happily. Then Peter is called hom because of business. All of the Kendal, family except Peter's sister MiUicent snub Ann. Mrs.*Kendall suspects her daughter caiol is in love with Lawrence, the chauffeur, and discharges him. Carol leaves, ostensibly to visit friends in Miami, unn sees her in a car and learns that Carol has married the discharged chauffeur. She promises Carol that she will keep her secret. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE WE’VE an invitation for the week-end,” Peter said to Ann next morning. “Where?” “The Merriweathers. They have a summer place in the Connecticut hills. Boating, swimming, riding. It’s always great sport to go there.” Ann had a vision of boating, swimming and riding with Peter. "Are we going?” she asked. "I told Merle I’d ask you about it. Want to go?” “I’d be thrilled to death.” “I thought you would. It’s time you were having a little fun.” “You are going, too?” “I wouldn’t miss.” Peter sounded enthusiastic. Ann felt herself blushing. Peter was being sweet. During the last few weeks he had left nothing undone to make her happy. Lunching together, dining at night, dancing, shows. “Millicent and Jerry and some of their bunch are going. There’ll be eight or ten couples in all.” Ann wondered if Valeria would be in “the bunch.” She didn’t ask Peter. “When do v/e start?” “The ocher' will leave tomorrow morning about 10. I'll go down to the office for a while and then come back for you. Evans will get my bags ready.” Ann was dressed before 10 next morning. She sat down with a magazine in the living room to wait? for Peter. The phone rang. Carol’s voice, nervous and troubled, came over the wire: “Ann will you come? Larry’s ill. I'm frightened.” “Have you had a doctor?” “He's on the way. You'll come?” “Right away.’ Twenty 'minutes later Ann was mounting the stairs and hurrying to Carol s rooms. “Ann, you angel!” Carol greeted her. “I’ve been worried to death. The doctor came right after I called you. He said Larry has had a hard chill and would be all right in a week or so. His fever is going down now.” “Keep him in bed and he'll be all right,” Ann said. “That's the trouble. He says he can't afford to be sick. He’s found a temporary place—” “You can't afford to get up,” Ann said. “Be sensible, Larry. And don't tell me not to do what I am going to do. Somebody has to take care of you children until you stop being foolish and go home.” a a a SHE opened .her purse. “I have SIOO here, Carol. I could leave a check for more.” “Ann!” “Please. Carol !*I would feel dreadfully if you wouldn't accept it.” Carol said, in a low voice: “I feel such a beast after the way—” “No more of that,” Ann said. “■Well, all right. I'll accept it, Ann, and feel indebted to you forever. Now Larry can be perfectly happy over it.” They all laughed together. “I'll be up in a week,” Larry declared. "I could have worked off this fever, but that stubborn, hardheaded, spoiled, determined —” “Go right ahead and call me names.” Carol was sitting on the bed, one hand rumpling his blond hair. "If you think I'm going to run any risk with my perfectly brand-new and very handsome husband!” Ann told them about the weekend trip. “I hate terribly to go away with Larry ill.” “He’ll be all right now. If he should get really ill. I’ll have to call mother, of course. But I hate to while we're in such a jam. Please, Ann. don’t tell Peter yet. You wont?” "No.” If she* rushed back Ann might get home before Peter arrived. She might be lucky. Something could have detained him. But Peter was waiting when she

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

came in—more than an‘hour late. He looked sober. “The directors have called a meeting for tonight. I talked to Millicent and she waited for you. I’ll be out tomorrow or Sunday, anyway.” His voice sounded doubtful. “But Peter —” Ann tried to meet his eyes, but failed. “The party will be practically over then.” “I’ll try to make it Saturday—tomorrow,” Peter said. “I’ll run along now. Hope you’ll have a good time, Ann.” All the joy had gone out of the week-end plans for Ann. a a a ON Sunday Peter arrived at the Merriweatheis. He had trier! sticking it out in town, hut nad given- it up. It was si:np' unendurable, going over the s" .e ground, deciding one morner* was seeing Tony and deciding the next that she was incapable of deceit. If she wanted to see Tony, she would tell him so. Some women had clandestine affairs. But not Ann. There must be some explanation, a legitimate one, behind her sudden flights from home. Plunged in gloom, raging against the silence that met his questioning, he packed and drove to the Merriweathers’ country place. Merle came to meet him. “Peter! you did come. We had about given you up.” “What could have lured you from the city?” Millicent mocked, from the depths of a brightly cushioned chair. “Hello, everybody. Where’s Ann?” Everyone laughed. Merle said, “Peter, you’re certainly the possessive husband. No, I take that back. Husbands don’t ask where their wives are these days. They want to know where somebody else’s wife is.” “You’re too young to be so cynical. Besides I happen to know Roger bores you to death, hanging around. What’s soured you?” “Roger. Running after other men’s wives, as I hinted. Right now he’s with your wife. But then all the men hereabout have a yen for her.” Millicent, reading the satisfaction in Peter’s eyes, said, “You aren’t making him jealous. He’s only pleased.” Peter asked again, “Where is Alln? ” . “T “Out riding,” Merle answered. I felt a little uneasy about Ann taking Tornado.” “You mean he’s not safe?” “Moody. But she wanted to ride him and Roger said she handled him beautifully.” ‘T think I’ll join them,” Peter said. Not long afterward he was following the trail of the riders. He turned a curve and suddenly came upon them. Instantly he realized there was confusion among them. And then he saw the two riders far ahead. One riding like the wind, the other in close pursuit. He knew before he heard the shout what had happened. “Ann’s horse!” someone yelled at him as he rode past. Peter was riding hard, urging his horse forward desperately. He was gaining and Roger was closing in on the flying figure in brown. The trail narrowed as they reached deeper woods. Behind him came the clatter of hoofs as other riders rode to join them. They had passed through the stretch of woods safely and were in the open again. Ahead the road circled, unwound again. Close, very close now was Roger. Just behind was Peter. Tornado swerved just then, and there was a patch of brown on the roadside. Peter reached Ann almost as soon as Roger, lifted her from Roger’s arms. “Ann! Ann!” “Peter.” “Darling. d*rling!” Peter rode back with Ann in his arms, blood from the jagged cut on her head staining his coat. An excited crowd pressed about him. “Peter is she badly hurt? Oh, poor child!” “Don't crowd around,” Peter said hoarsely. “Get a doctor.” a a a ANN was not seriously hurt, the physician said. She was suffering from shock. Stitches had been taken in the cut in her head and she must be kept very quiet for a few days. Yes, it would be safe to take her home tomorrow. Peter, desperate’y anxious, was at the doctor’s elbow. She would get well? The doctor had smiled and decided that in all his experience Peter held the record as the most anxious husband. Ann slept and Peter sat watching her white face against the pillow,

Corpse Club to Be Host for Dancing Mrs. J. F. Carroll Will Give Dinner Preceding Event Tonight. The Corpse Club chose an out-of-town band directed by Paul Kringe to play for its dance tonight at the Woodstock Club. Among the hosts for the evening will be William Byram Gates Jr., president; Thomas Mumford, treasurer; Paul Fletcher, secretary; George Kuhn, David Allerdice, Richard Mertz, Edwin Craft, James Gipe, John Hammerstadt, Robert Jackson, Malcolm McDermott, Ward Hackleman, Alex Carroll, Arthur Lathrop, Carter Tharp, Jack Fulton, Bud Piel, Nelson Johnson, Robert Fortune, Walter Kuhn, Harry Hanna, Bud Test, Russell Ryan and Harley Rhodehamel. Mrs. J. F. Carroll will entertain several friends of her sons, Alex, senior at Park School, and Allen, student at Hamilton College, at dinner before the dance. Guests will be Misses Nina Brown, Joan Metzger, Jane Zimmer, Mary Kuhn, Prudence Brown, Gloria Geddes, Josephine Mayer, Ardith Mettenet and Alice Vonnegut; Thomas Mumford, Thomas Taggart Sinclair. Sylvester Johnson 111. Richard McCreary, Charles Latham, Noble Dean, Robert Trimble, Edwin Craft, Joseph Miner, Richard McDuffee and George Clowes.

A tray was brought to him but he scarcely touched the food. Early the next morning Ann opened her eyes and looked into Peter's haggard face. ‘‘Why Peter? You haven’t slept.” He muttered hoarsely, "Gosh, you gave me a scare.” And suddenly he dropped down on his knees, putting his head close to her heart—beating strongly, he was surprised to find, and very rapidly. Ann put her hand on his head, rumpled his brown hair. "Peter, you goose. Were you really worried?” Peter said, “Oh, Lord!” very deeply, very earnestly. Worried was not the word to describe his agony. He sat back in his chair, no.ding her hand closely in his. Ann’s eyes closed. She was very weak and very happy. Peter loved her. She loved Peter. All was right with the world. (To Be Continued) Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross were Mr. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross; Jack Ross and Miss Dorothy Buchanan, all of Frankfort.

Ensemble in Lingerie BY ELLEN WORTH

rajjj §§1§.72.3

ELLEN WORTH pattern of lovely lingerie ensemble in slip with fitted brassiere and bloomers. Style No. 723 cuts in sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires ?*2 yards of 35-inch material with 2®i yards of binding for slip.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 723. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern cf this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents' in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort —our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn ints chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 13 cent*.

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DINNER AID

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—Photo by Flowman-Platt. Mrs. Arthur Cramer

Holiday dinner dance of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will be held at the Marott tomorrow night with Miss Frances Kestler, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Cramer and Miss Loretta Reinhardt.

Reunion of Trek Groups to Be Held T Annual reunion of boys who have been on Prairie Trek expeditions with Hillis L. Howie will be heid Friday at McCormick's Creek Canyon Inn. For the second year in succession this event will be a house party to which girls are invited, and winter sports are on the program for the day. In the evening after the banquet, the party will view excerpts from the motion picture records of each expedition since 1927, and will climax the day’s activities with dancing. This year the Prairie Trek boys will be joined by the Turquoise Trail girls, Susan Gatch, Priscilla Johnson, Margaret Jameson, Patricia Jameson, Ruth Osborne, Peggy Pogue and Jeanette Tarkington, who explored much of the same territory in the Southwest last summer. Plans for the party were made around the campfire at Cottonwood Gulch, N. M., headquarters of the two expeditions. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Peggy Pogue and Tom Pogue, Cincinnati; Livingston Moore, Short Hills, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Torrence and Paul Torrence, Evanston, 111.; Peter Burnett, Glencoe, 111.; Miss Mary Lela Cushing and Fred Brooks, Loogootee; John Crume, Peru, and Dan and William Hare, Evansville. Reservations have been received from 35 Indianapolis boys and girls. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Howie as chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jmpeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H.*Thompson.

Use of Orchids Became More General With Aid of Private Collectors Flowers First Grown in America Solely for Owners’ Pleasure; Seven Years Reel ui red to Produce Blossoms. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN Indianapolis goes a-dancing this holiday season, many of the lovely evening gowns will be enhanced by orebids, long a symbol of elegance. But many of the wearers are unaware that the early history of orchid growing in the United States is incorporated in collections on private estates, and among orchid enthusiasts who grew them for personal pleasure. The plants in these collections were obtained from native habitats, and many enthusiasts sent collectors to tropical and sub-tropical countries in search of rare ana unusual forms. The first growing of orchid plants on a large scale in the United States was for the purpose of supplying these private collections with

plants, which the collectors obtained by importation from foreign countries, propagated, and grew for sale. In “The Gardener's Chronicle, - ’ published in April, 1924, a history of the orchid collections in the United States is said to have dated from 1838, when there were few plants here, and not a great many in England. Orchids do not bloom until the plants are 7 years old, and frequently a much longer time elapses. In the Thomas Young Nurseries, Bound Brook. N. J.. where the greater number of orchids used in the United States are grown, many plants grow 10 years without blooms. Here new and rare plants are acquired daily, and continuous experiments are made in crossing, bringing forth new hybrids of great beauty and strength. The care of an orchid from planting to blooming period parallels that of a human infant. Heat, cold, sunlight.

humidity, proper feeding, bathing and early training all are in the hands, of experts, who watch them by day, administering to their needs, and’ guard them by night. a a a a a a Peasant Motifs Influence Fashion S'INCE the presentation cf costumes which were inspired by the native I costumes of the Tyroleans, all feminine fashions have shown all influence of national costume design. Silhouette, fabric, colors and tnriming of women’s clothing have been adapted from the peasant costumes of many countries. Since three years ago, almost every piece of feminine apparel shows the imprint of peasant costume inspiration. The Russian costumes have developed into tunic dresses, and coats coming half-way between the knee and hip, free swinging and full, over brightly colored prints. From Rumanian peasant costumes, designers have borrowed bodices gathered high anti full at the neck, and showing full long sleeves with the apron design in skirts. The fitted bodice and the gathered frill below r the waist which is seen in Holland dairy maid dresses is copied in youthful street dresses, which show the frills at the sleeves, and the fichu-like finish at the neck. a a a a a a Spring Costumes Continue Trend IN looking over the spring costumes in the Indianpolis shops, women can, with a little thought, see the results of the peasant influence in the new outfits. They will see linens in rustic weaves, in off-white natural tones in resort gloves and shoes; combinations of gay colors, seen in peasant costumes in other countries, reproduced in red and green, purple and pink, in the bright-colored spring costumes; peasant shawl floral prints, in silk scarfs and evening dresses; peasant print cottons in sports frocks and beach wear. The fringed edges on rustic-appearing fabrics; the sabot-like shoes for sports w'ear, and the raffia accessories; belts embroidered in peasant colors and motifs; bloused bodices and gathered skirts; cord-tied details and tassels and heavy linens and cotton laces, all have been inspired by the homespun and picturesque costumes of other lands.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Margaret Garvey went to Evansville to spend Christmas. Mrs. Bertha Miller, Chicago, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. John B. Stokely, and Mr. Stokely. Mr. and Mrs. Stokely will leave this week for a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. C. E. Allen, Swanton, Vt., is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton O. Page, and Mr. Page. Miss Judy Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, who is home from classes at Western College, Oxford, 0., will have as her guest this week-end, Miss Kay Brown, Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. John McLean Lochhead are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Q. Holmes and Mr. Holmes in Edgewood, Anderson. Mrs. Irwin Fraser, Columbia, Kv., is spending the holiday season with her aunt, Mrs. Lafayette Page. Miss I. Hilda Stewart will spend the holidays at Boston and Keene, N. H. George Albert Pearson, Chicago, with Mrs. Pearson, is spending the holidays with his twin brother, John S. Pearson, and Mrs. Pearson. Miss Peggy Pearson went to Detroit .Saturday to attend the debut of Miss Dorothy Sibley, Grosse Point. Miss Sibley and Miss Pearson were classmates at Briarcliffe College. v Prof, and Mrs. R. C. Putnam and daughters Shirley and Janet, Cleveland, are spending the holidays with Mr. Putman’s parents, Dean and Mrs. James*W. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald and daughter, Laura Mae, Louisville, are holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Batchelor,

Daily Recipe STUFFED YAMS 6 Small sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons butter - cup irradiated evaporated milk Salt 1 teaspoon sherry 1 tablespoon butter — for top of potatoes Scrub sweet potatoes to remove all grit. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees, until tender, about 45 minutes. Cut in halves. Scoop out potatoes. Mash and season with butter, salt, milk and sherry. Beat until fluffy. Pile lightly in shells or in a buttered baking dish. Dot top with butter and heat thoroughly. Yield, six servings.

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DEC. 26, 1034

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Mrs. Lindsay

Kentland, spent Christmas with Mr. Batchelor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Batchelor. Mrs. E. A. Ramsay is in Atlantic City, N. Y. Among the Indianapolis residents at Miami Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jay. Miss Marian Schildmeier has returned to her home after an extended visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Odell Clizbe are here from Chicago, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, and Mr. Fauvre, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hamill and daughter, Miss Philena Hamill, will spend part of the holidays with Mr. Hamill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hamill, Chicago. Howard Chaille Jr., student at Indiana University, is spending the holidays with friends at Miami. Fla. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chaille. ENGAGED COUPLE TO BE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison and Charles R. Binford will entertain with a dinner party at the Columbia Club tonight in honor of Miss Betty Ramey and Dr. Robert H. Wiseheart, who will be married next month. The guests will attend the club dance after dinner. Guests will be Misses Jeanne Winchel, Joan Boswell, Stanton L. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Black.

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