Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Mothers of City Ready for Holiday Arrange Dance for Those Home From School New Year’s Eve. RY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Sofiflf Editor Six mother? who are counting the lav? until their sons and daughters will return from their colleges for the Christmas season are taking the first steps in assuring their children of entertainment. Another mother, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, whose son Dan is at home this year, joined

with them yesterday afternoon at Mrs J. William Wright's home, to ‘ talk things over.” They are preparing for the annual Merrymakers Club dance to be New Year’s eve at the Woman’s Department, Club. While most of the young men and women have out-

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Miss Burgan

grown the dancing school days when they joined thp club, they always are eager 1o comp, back to the parties as alumni for reunions with their friends. Between discussions of their children's college activities, preliminary arrangements for the party were made yesterday. Mrs. Fred Balke is expecting her daughters, Maude, to return from Smith College, and Virginia, from Gulf Park College at Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Fred Braden’s daughter, Dorothy, is to come home from the University of Arizona. Returning from Michigan Mrs. Wright’s son, J William Jr., is 1o rlose his books at the University of Michigan for a vacation here. William Koehne, son of Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, is to leave Yale University during the holidav recess, and Willis Blatchlev, son of Mrs. Ray Blatchley, is to arrive from DePauw University. Mrs. Francis Fauvres conversation centers around her son, Henry, who is to come from Connecticut Wesleyan College at Middletown, Conn. Invitations are to be issued to the party. Last minute arrangements will include naming of a committee of chaperons and a floor committee of young men. Last year for the first time during the several years’ activity a Christmas party was held. a a a Among others of the college and high school set to join in the social round are the young men and women studying at Principia College and high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis are looking forward to return of their daughter, Jane, on Dec. If). She is enrolled in the college with John David Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker. The high school group to be vacationing includes Henry Holt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt: Ralph Colby Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby, and Alan Appel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel. nan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher have dinner dates with a group of friends before the Players’ opening productions Saturday night at the Civic Theater. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin McNally, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut are to be in the party.

Mrs. McNutt to Entertain at Yule Fete Mrs. Paul V. McNutt is to be hostess for a Christmas partv and musical tea at 2:30 Wednesday at the Governor's mansion. The event is under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis branch. Women's Assembly Club, with Mrs. Walter Treanor. president, in charge. Jelly for the Indianapolis Day Nursery and toys for the Flower Mission are to be donated by the group. Hostesses with Mrs. McNutt are to be Mesdames Frank Finney. John E. King. William Stolen. William A. Arnold and Posey T. Kime. The next meeting of the group is the card party J.irv 8 at, the horn" of Mrs. Louis Markun for club members and their guests. FRENCH CHRISTMAS TO BE DISCUSSED Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture on ‘Christmas in France'' at the luncheon of Mandalay Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at 11.'45 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, president. Mrs. C. E. Stout is to lead devotions. and a musical program is to be presented by Mrs. w o. Cheeseman and Mrs. Oscar Burcharri. Members are to exchange gifts. Ynlc Party Given Annual Christmas party of the Welfare Club was given at 2 yesterday at the Marion County Infirmary. Entertainment w r as directed by members of the executive board.

Daily Recipe CAKE-PUDDING 1-S rap cocoa 2 cups milk Fete grains salt 4 cups pieces of cake 1 teaspoon vanilla IS marshmallows Break or cut the cake into pieces, approximately halfmch cubes. Put in a buttered baking dish. Sift the cocoa, add milk gradually to make a smooth paste; add salt, stir and cook until thickened. Remove from the fire and add vanilla. Pour this hot mixture over the cake in the dish and bake about 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Top with marshmallows, brown quickly and serve warm.

RICHEST GIRL IN SOUTHWEST

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Sale of her foster father's oil properties for $46,000,000 nearly quadruples the fortune of 15-year-old Mildred Yount (above) and brings her the title “richest girl in the Southwest.” But she remains as democratic and unassuming as the oil man—the late M. F. Yount, of Beaumont. Tex.—who adopted her when she was a 6-month-olri baby. Her swimming, horses and school work are occupying more of Mildred's attention these days than the increase of her estate from $3,200,000 to $11,000,000.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Australian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc. 12:30 Tues. Luncheon. Mrs. Fred Fate, 342 Bosart-av. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, Mrs. John F. Ruppert, assistants. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Women of F’rance”; Mrs. Fred Stucky, reading. Government Science Club. Dec. 13. Mrs. Stacey Lindley hostess. Miss Mabel Ayres, "The Log of the Little Dorade.” Potter I'resh Air Guild. 10 a. m. Fri. School auditorium. SORORITIES Theta Zeta Chi. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Greenen, 1530 Sturm-av. Theta Delta Sigma. Tonight. Columbia Club. Misses Catherine Robbins. Ruth Fohl. Reba Reed and Dorothy Kruse, new- pledges. Rho Gamma Chi. Tonight. Miss Rosealene Freiye, 2115 N. Harding. CHURCH GROUPS Calendar Society. Centenary Christian Church, Fri. 11:30 to 1; luncheon, all-day bazar, penny supper, 5 to 7. Ladies Aid, Morns Street M. E. Church. 11 to 1: 5 to 7 Fri, Chicken dinner. Public invited. CARD PARTIES English Avenue Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 8 p. m. Tonight. McClain Hall, Hoyt-av, State-st. Cards, bunco. Mutual Aid Association, Paul H. Krauss Cos. Laundry. Dec. 12, I. O, O. F. Hall, Hamilton, E. Washington-sts. Card party, dance! Bernie Combs, chairman Johnnie Reddell orchestra. Winamac Lodge 148. D. of P. Dec. 13. 29th. Clifton-sts. Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10 reception committee. 8:30 p. m. Lodge, 1336 N. Delaw-are-st. Bridge, euchre. Garfield Park. American Legion Auxiliary. P’ri. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Ann Know-lton, prize chairman. LODGES Queen Esther Chapter 3 O E. 8. Fri. night. Masonic Temple, North. Illinois-sts. Election. Mrs. Ruth Tirey, w-orthy matron; Frank Kinzey, worthy patron, . Ladies Auxiliary Indiana Firemen's Association, 7:30 p m tonight Lincoln. '

Bruce P. Robison Post Juniors Will Sing Carols at Luncheon

Junior members of the Bruce P. Robison Post 133. American Legion Auxiliary, are to sing Christmas carols as a pah of the program for the Christmas luncheon of Indiana State Daughters of the Union at 12 Saturday. The entertainment is to be given at Meridian Manor, 2703 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Jean Overleese is to accompany carol singers, and Mrs. William I. Hoag is to lead in a reminiscence program. The luncheon committee, headed by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, is to include Mesdames William W. Sukow. Franklin: A. M. Tomlinson, and Wi liam Arnold, both of Indianapolis; Ida Shannon. Terre Haute; W. C. T. U. UNIT TO MEET TUESDAY Annual Christmas meeting of the Zerelda Wallace Union, Woman’s’ Christian Temperance Union, is to be held at 10:30 Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Mae Brown. 1279 Ken-tucky-av. Devotions are to be directed by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. T. R. Retcliffe. Mrs. Dolly Wirey is to present violin music, and donations for the Christmas baskets are to be collected. A covered-dish luncheon is to be served.

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- Photo bv Kindred. Before h*r marriage Mrs. Joseph McGinn <above> was Miss Velma Nolting. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nolting. ,

Curtis Marshall, Madison; Charles Johnson, Liberty, and James P. Goodrich, Winchester, and Miss Mildred Murray, Columbus. The Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter is to be hostess group with Mrs. A. B. Glick, chairman. Members of the directors’ board, under direction of Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, are to be on the reception committee. Mrs. A. F. Shaffer is to be in charge of colors, and Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, state regent,, is to preside. P.-T. A. Notes Lowell P.-T. A. is to meet at 8 Wednesday. The Warren Central Choral Society is to sing Christmas carols. Rev. J. A. Alley of Hennin- ; ger Methodist Church is to give the ! Christmas message. Nora P.-T. A is to meet at 3 Friday afternoon, Dec. 13. Mrs. D. C. Talbott is to have charge of the Study Club at 2. John Strange P.-T. A. and Study Club are to meet at 1:30 Friday, Dec. 13. at the school. Mrs. James Beaver is to conduct the Study Club. A book report on "Kapoot” is to be given by Mrs. William E. Bodenhamer. K. V. Ammerman. Broad Ripple High School principal, is to speak. A trio from the sixth grade is to sing. Dr. Charles J. Mclntyre is to speak on the “History of Music’’ at the meeting of the Speedway P.-T. A. at 2:30 Wednesday. Dr. Mclntyre is a member of the board of directors of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Music is to be provided by the Rhythm Band, directed by Miss Betty Quinn and the Mothers’ Chorus, directed by Edward Emory. Tea is to be served by the members of Mrs. Esther Holt's domestic science class. Parent-Teacher Association of the William H, Evans School is to meet at 2:1-5 Tuesday in the school auditorium. William Kieer is to speak on "Ditto Machines. - ’ A representative from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association is to speak on the Christmas Seals. The association is to give a card party at 3 8 Friday, Dec. 13. Edge wood P.-T. A. is to meet Friday afternoon, Dec. 13. Mrs. Kenneth Baker is to give a Christmas story review. A short program is to be given by pupils. The sixth grade mothers are to have charge of the l social hour. Bunker Hill P-T A. is to meet Wednesday night at the school ' building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

V. C. T. WOMEN TO HONOR OFFICERS Officers of the auxiliary and council who have served over a long period of time are to be special guests of the Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers at a dinner at 6 Saturday at the Women's Department Club. Mrs. Harvard Kimble, dinner chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames V. W. Kinsley, George Pugh. Walter Jones and H. S. French. Looking for Cheap Food? Try Cabbage It’s Definitely in Season This Time of Year; Good Raw, Cooked. BY MARY E. DAGUE If you are looking for bargains in foods —and who isn't?—you will find a splendid one right now in cabbage. This vegetable is definitely in season at this moment, fine flavored, crisp and above all, cheap. By the way, if you really are on a I rigid budget, why don't you try 1 buying fruits and vegetables only when they are in season? It takes courage to insist out-of-season delicacies. but you can save money by doing it and enjoy food when it’s at its best in flavors, too. Many cooks make a tasteless, valueless mess of cabbage by cooking it wrong. Always cook it or any of its family in an uncovered pan. This prevents the forming of the gas which gives off that unpleasant odor. Cooking it uncovered and for a short length of time also keeps it from becoming strong flavored and unpalatable.

Must Be t i lsp io Serve Raw When used Its raw state cabbage must crisp and finely shredded. Try cqjpbining it with apples and nuts or celery or green pepper or grated carrots or chopped beets —one or all of them. It’s good with grapefruit and shredded pineapple, too. Shredded cabbage by itself served with French dressing to which celery seed has been added, makes a good dinner salad . with game or pork. A cut head of cabbage can be kept in perfect condition for several days if wrapped in waxed paper and stored in the refrigerator. Here's how to use one head to the best advantage. Cut the fresh head on the night fish is served for dinner. You can have a salad of shredded cabbage, carrots, green peppers and celery mixed with French dressing or simply use oldfashioned cole slaw, which always is liked with fish. Stuff Peppers With It At luncheon next day combine any left-over fish with well crisped cabbage for a salad. The next night sweet green peppers stuffed with cabbage and finely chopped meat makes an appetizing and nourishing main dish. The last quarter of the head is used in a vegetable soup with carrots, onions and tomatoes. The vegetables can be finely shredded and served in the broth, making a thick, full-meal soup. A good way to cook cabbage is to shred it very fine, put it in a broad, shallow' sauce pan and add boiling w-ater to cover. Boil rapidly for 20 minutes. Season w-ith salt, pepper, sugar, butter and lemon juice and bring to the boiling point,. Serve, at once. I can’t give you the exact proportions but for four cups of cabbage use one teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, two teaspoons sugar. 3 i tablespoon butter and two tablespoons lemon juice. You may like more lemon juice or the same amount of lemon juice but no sugar.

YULE BANQUET SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, Mrs. C. E. Palmer and Miss Florence Renn are on the entertainment committee of the Martha. M. Society of First United Lutheran Church, which is to hold its Christmas banquet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Heca thorn tea room. Siena Marie Holdahl is president. Paul's Life Topic Mrs. Bob Shank discussed the “Life of Paul’’ at a meeting of the Arnica Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Flutro, 432 N. LinWood -av. Mrs. William Burcham arranged the musical program and Mrs. Lewis Schott, social hour. Party Arranged Miss Esther McKelvey is to give a farewell party Saturday for Miss Kathryn Hamilton who is to leave Dec. 1 for residence in Los Angeles. The hostess is to be assisted by Misses Kathryn Matzke and Irene Pollard. Shelf Is Help If the breakfast nook is crowded install a shelf on the w-all above the electric plug and paint it to harmonize with the furniture. Then the toaster and other accessories may be placed there.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Pearson. Mrs. Charles E. Rudicel (above) was Miss Marguerite McCullough, daughter of Mrs. Augusta McCullough, Washington, before her recent marriage The at-home announcement is for 1523 N, Galest, after Dec. 13.

Musicale to Give Holiday Song Recital Matinee Group to Present Vesper Service on Dec. 13. A Christmas candle light vesper service is to be the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale’s holiday entertainment. Active, chorale and student sections are to present the program at 4:30 Sunday, Dec. 15. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Musicale is to make its first appearance under Fred Newell Morris’ direction. Mrs. S. K. Ruick arranged the program and Mrs. Natalia Conner is to be accompanist. Soloists of the Chorale are to be Mesdames Charles Martin, Maurice Engell and Walter Wallace. A sextet composed of Mesdames A. R. Madison, Conrad Grathw-ohl, V. R. Teeter. J. E. Shaw. William Goorv and W. Taylor is to sing one part of a number, with an ensemble of organ, tw’o violins, viola, cello and harp as accomyaniment Mrs. Carl Irrgang is chorale chairman. Band to Play Carols Technical High School concert band brass choir, with Frederick A. Barker as director, is to play Christmas carols. Other features are to be a quartet for strings and organ, an organ and piano group, and solos by Mrs. L. M. Holtz, Sheibyville, soprano. Active members appearing are to be Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway, Oak Park, 111.; Miss Carolyn Richardson, president: Mesdames Dale Lentz. Carl T. Lieber, Walter Treanor. Stew-art Greene, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and Miss Charlotte Reeves. Miss Helen Pleasance is chairman of the Student Section, w-hich is to furnish as ushers Mesdames Leslie Hallam, Norvin Strickland, J. Kenneth Vance Jr.. E. O, Noggle and Misses Ruth Medias and Marian Laut.

Conservatory Formal Dance to Be Dec. 19 Committees have been named for the annual Christmas formal dance of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music which is to be held in the Woodruff Place Community house Dec. 19. Charles Kennett is to be general chairman. Assistants are to be Warren Forman, Miss Dorothy Wood. Miss Mjldred Kr.’ght and Gilbert Kellberg, ticket committee; Misses Bonnie Jean Beal and Lenora Kohn, program committee; Misses Martha Rucker and Virginia Bassett, decorations committee, and Harold Kottlowski and Miss Ruth Brown, publicity. Van Miller's orchestra is to play. Students, faculty, alumni and friends of the conservatory have been invited. Women Invited to Accompany Office Holders County and township officials’ wives and daughters are to be guests at the first annual convention of the Indiana County and Township Officials’ Association on Dec. 11 to 13, 'when 11 associations from all parts of the state are to meet. In previous years, when township trustees, county commissions, sheriffs, clerks, recorders and other office holders convened in cities scattered throughout the state, the w’omen were not invited. More than 2000 men and women are expected to attend the meetings. While the governmental officials discuss methods of fuller co-opera-tion among themselves and means of better serving their electorates, the women are to be entertained W'lt.h varied program of events. A theater party is scheduled for next Wednesday, when women guests will have their choice of attending any one of several downtown theaters. On Thursdav afternoon a supervised shopping tour is to be conducted. The women are to be guests W'ith at evenin * entertainments Wednesday and Thursday in the Claypool Riley room. Dancing each night is to be preceded by floor shows. Yule Party of Society to Be Meeting Topic Christa more Aid Society members are to meet. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clair Kimber. 302 Blue Ridge-rd, with Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, president, in charge. The hostess is to be assisted by Miss Irma Drake and Mesdames Erwin Vonnegut, Carl Lieber and John Pearson. The group is to hold a discussion of the annual Christmas party held at Christamore House for the children.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream. baked French toast, milk, coffee. Lfmcheon — * Potato and cheese souffle, stewed celery, lettuce with French dressing, brow n Betty, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato bouillon with oysters, crown roast of pork, squash and nut croquettes, Brussels sprouts with Plollapdaise sauce. French endive and avocado salad, baked peaches, milk, coffee.

‘Doll Factoiy’ Production Rushed as Holiday Nears

BY HELEN LINDSAY SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD Bill Stoner, Washington High School pupil. certainly Is not a 'sissy.” for he hopes to be a member of the football squad next year. Y’et- he has a rag doll on the bed in his room at home. He is just as proud of that doll, which was named for him. as his mother. Mrs. Clifford Stoner, is of the one which bears her own nickname, “Kay.” And their pride is shared by Mrs. Bert Gwynn, who also has a doll namesake "Betty Gwynn.”

The three dolls are original productions of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Their manufacture almost has turned the nurse’s home at the hospital into a doll factory. Scraps of bright colored print fabrics, bits of cotton and embroidery flosses litter the auditorium. w-here busy women sew-, stuff doll bodies and pmbroider faces on the dolls. Monev from their sales is to be used Dec. 23 for the annual children's Christmas party. “Betty Gwynn” was the first of the dolls to be made by the guild. She originally w-as intended for the entertainment of small children patients. ana “T WENT over to the children's ward one day to take small packages of embroiders-, cutouts and other toys, to entertain children patients,” Mrs. Gwynn explains. “There I found twin girls, only a year and a half old, and we had nothing w-ith which they w-ould enjoy playing. That w-as w-hy I decided we needed some rag dolls, and bought a pattern. “When I made the first dolls, persons who saw them thought them cunning, and placed orders for ones like them. That started the manufacture of Betty Gwynn.” The doll has been changed in various ways by guild members working on idividual models. One has rearranged Betty Gw-ynn's hair; another decided that her cheeks should be rouged, to give her a more lifelike appearance. Now one member is kept busy each day the guild works on the dolls, reddening cloth faces of dolls from a rouge compact which some member has donated from her own personal effects. When this doll met w-ith such enthusiasm. Mrs. Stoner suggested brother and sister dolls, and originated the ones which are called “Bill and Kay Stoner.” They are smaller than Betty Gwynn, but made in similar fashion. ana ALREADY, more than 500 orders have been received by the guild, and during November more than 200 dolls were completed. Work is being hurried today, for tomorrow a contest closes in which three teams have been competing. One team is directed by Mrs. L. T. Driscoll and Mrs. C. S. Drake: another by Mrs. Gus Shumaker and Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, and another by Mrs. Walter Maloney and Mrs. Allen Sparks. The winning team is to be entertained by the tw-o losing ones. The Christmas party is to be given in the nurses’ home, and is to be preceded by a dinner. Table decorations have been made by guild members, and include colorful candlesticks made of tinsel papier and cellophane; Santa Claus centerpieces, and tiny Christmas trees, made of green, blue and silver tinfoil. * Guests at the Christmas party are to include children who formerly have been patients at the hospital, others w-hase mothers have had hospital care, and children whose circumstances have been investigated by the guild committee, and w-hose Christmas celebrations are to be meager ones. As In mast organizations, the

Santa’s own workshop couldn’t exceed VONNEGUT'S Toy Dept. A veritable toyland on wheels, I might

say . , , aeing especially interested in the fleet of ve h i c 1 e s for chil-

dren. I hope you’ll select this important item of the youngsters’ Christmas ... at once! Junior's eyes will open w’ide when he sees the score of Skippy Racers—glorified, streamline, modernistic vehicles fit for any son and heir. He may prefer the scooter model, the Irish mail, the velocipede, the wagon —or the fire engine (with turret top helmt*) . . . you know’ his tastes better than I do. Some of these mechanical marvels have headlights, siren and even speedometers just like the family motor car. Little girls will declare large families of dolls to be quite all right, if they only have a handsome English pram to parade in the park. Oh, such a choice group of better doll carriages is now’ assembled in VONNEGUT’S Toy Dept. And what did I say about making sure of these foremost purchases? All right—now! a a a Cossack styles hare invaded mens icear again—note the new pajamas. a a a And now . . , about your own Christmas gift , . . what shall it be 0 Most girls have their hearts set on

something very lovely ... say f’rinstance a fur coat. This is a perfect time to wish for such a devastatingly beautiful gift. Now here's my personal suggestion into HILLMAN’S you go, see the vast collec-

tion, try on the style, the color, the fur r which is most becoming. Select the coat you’d love to receive on Christmas morning and then tell that fond husband or family of yours to please shop for you at 13 N. Illinois Street.

Flapper Fanny Says wts u s w. orr ten

Instead of being in a brown study, the well-tanned co-ed is a study in brow-n.

guild has workers who continue w-ith their practical, everyday business while others prepare for the holidays. These are busy now making the baby bands, nightgowns and surgical dressings w-hich are used in the hospital. a a a ST. VINCENT’S HOSPITAL GUILD was organized three years ago. w-ith only 22 members. Now- there arp morp than 500. Mrs. E. B. Duane is president and Mrs. Hugh Brady publicity chairman. Guild work includes paying for hospital care of maternity cases for families w-ho can not afford to pay hospital bills, and supplying layettes to newly-born babies for such families. The first year 21 such cases were cared for; this year 175 already have benefited. In a locker room at the nurses’ home, which is under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Huber, layettes are ready for use. Each includes a tiny kimona, gowns, diapers, safety pins and shirts. For mothers, there are attractive silk bed jackets, w-hich are loaned them during their hospital stay. “Many mothers whom we heip are from families which formerl.v w-ere in better circumstances,” Mrs. Duane says. “We have had several instances where these w-omen have been able to make donations to the guild after they have left the hospital. They ex- ' plain, when they do, that they have appreciated our help so much, they like to help us extend it to others.” Only Mrs. Duane, the hospital welfare committee chairman, and the hospital registrar know the names of persons aided by the guild. Members include Catholic w-omen from every section of Indianapolis. Board Meets Mrs. John G. Rauch presided at a meeting of the Park School Mothers’ Club executive board today at the school.

What did I tell you? We’ll shop for you. You may be out of town. You may have little time to see what’s what in the stores. Just call this service department and tell us the story. And therewith ends the task of Christmas shopping.

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Phone RI. 5551 or write a little letter stating sizes, colors, and a bit about the person’s tastes or interests. Yours for more successful shopping tours,

Candy for Christmas! Just the very thing to answer the most impersonal or the most intimate gift question. MARTHA WASHINGTON packs delectable sweets , , . to be delivered in the city on the appointed day. Or to be mailed to the far corners of the world. Place your orders now with MARTHA WASHINGTON, the mother of American candies. (2301 N. Meridian & 5 N. Meridian) TA. 1827. n u u Miniature Christmas trees would seem to he the favored centerpiece for holiday tables. Metal, cellophane or illuminated ones — all the way from 6 to IS inches in height.

DEC. 5, 1935

Groups Will Go Dutch to Guild Dance Parties Are Outlined for Holiday Dinner Fete at I. A. C. As the time approaches for the holiday dinner dance of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, members and their friends are forming Dutch treat parties. Four members of the International Marimba Symphony Orchestra. including Calvin Burk.* Orville Stone. Gordon Griffin and Herbert. Johnson, are to appear on die dinner program, as are James Stone, saxophonist, and Herschel Brittenbach, accordionist. The guild president. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, is to attend in a parrv w-ith Mr. Landers and Messrs, and Mesdames George C. Grinsteiner, Charles Kotteman. Richard Hennessey. Gus Mueller. William Harbison, William A. Umphrey. J. A. Quinn. Frank Kotteman and Mort Martin. Arrange Informal Party Mr. and Mrs. G. I Seybert, and guests with them are to attend an informal party preceding the party. The group is to include Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee. Sheibyville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McClain. Sheibyville; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Conner, Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handv, Morristown, and Messrs, and Mesdames Clarence A. Jackson. Frank Finney. Don Stivers, William F. Storen and Wilbur C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Gimbl* are to entertain preceding the party for Messrs, and Mesdames Gus Shumacker, William F. Sandmann. L. J. Blackmore. How-aid Linkert, Herbert C. Tyson. S. M. Allen Jr. and Miss Mary Helen McKee and Howard A. Intermill. In another party are to be Miss Harriett Terry. Elton C. Leflrr and Messrs, and Mesdames David Lavton. H. C Fuerestenberg. R. L. Pettit, Manning L. Norland. Sims to Entertain A group Is to stop in at the R W. Sinz's preceding the dance. In the party are to be Messrs, and Mesriames Charles J. Pettinger. Paul D. Whittemore, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., J. M. Drake, Fred Swisher, Muncie. and R. E. Cote. Miss Helen Mattice. George Little, Chicago, and Mark Archer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Myers are to attend with Drs. and Mesdames Leon Zerfas. Paul J. Foutes and Kenneth Kohlstadt. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wolfe are lo be with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ledwith. Ervin Shultz and Miss Virginia Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall are to be with Mr. and Mrs. George Ballau. Mavsville, Ky.. and Messrs, and Mesdames I. W. Sturgeon, J. R. Hiatt and John Bulger Jr. GIRLS TO BE TAKEN INTO CLUB Seventy-four girls are to be received in the Sodality of St. John’s Academy at a mass tomorrow in the church. Follow-ing services, the Rev. Clement Bosler, pastor, is to speak. Sophomore class presented a playlet this w-eek w-ith the following iaking pari: Patricia Spragg. Dorothy Hill. Mary Baas, Marcella Mock. Jean Monaghan. Lucile Cox, Mary J. Bixler. Marjorie Mansfield. Mary .J. Platt, Mary. Garland. Rita Fahy. Marie Wittrrian, Mary F. Hirt. Elizabeth Meeker. Aieene Ward. Rosella Stanley. Mary Peters, Frances McAtee. Teresa O’Callahan. Eileen O'Callahan. Rosemary Felta, Freda Barnhart and Virginia Feist.

A huge crown bottle of toilet, water from the Prince Matchabelli collection fulfills all the requisites

of a brilliant gift at Christmas Time. The big crystal crown is breathtaking. < Further statistics: Quantity 4 ounces, price $4, locale. CHARLES

MAYER & COMPANY.) And if you are unacquainted with lady's favorite scent, ask to hear the romance—the story of each fragrance. You'll know which one is best suited to her type. And this very fact will intrigue her. Do go. now, and discover the scintillating wonder of these toiletries, created by a Georgian prince. They're superb in their own distinguished manner. nan Very, very special is the dainty two-tiered china serving dish for famous combinations like cheese and

crackers ... or sandwiches and olives. Price—merely 50c. Among the many delightfully useful gifts in

the pre-Christmas sale at o*ifk,t the JAPANESE ART STORE. 27 3. Ohio St. m n a T>r that special pared with o rosette made from colorful cellophane sippers . . . I’ll tell you how. n n m And last, but by no means least, get your bayberry candles before they're all gpne. If burned at Christmas . . . health, wealth, happiness and prosperity will come to the house . . . you know the tradition.

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