Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1935 — Page 14

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JUNIOR LEAGUERS DISPLAY LINOLEUM BLOCK PRINTS

Art Pieces Are Shown at Meeting Yule Designs Cut in Classes Held at John Herron Art Institute. BY BEATRICF BURGAS Snriftv Editor f IKENESSES of family ppt.=; adrl a p'w.-onal note in .some of the linoleum print Christmas cards, made by Junior League members in the art classes they attend at the John Herron Art Institute. Other prints are colored by the imaginative phantasies of the de-

signers, and will be used for decorative pieces or handblocking patterns on textiles. These art pieces with photographs were exhibited today at the home of Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, following the general Junior League meeting Members who have exhibited in other

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Miss Burgan

league displays or in the current one went to Mrs. Burckhardt's home for tea and inspection of the display, one of several to be arranged during the year by the exhibits committee of the arts and interests group. Mrs. Burckhardt’s niece, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, and Mrs. Harold Taylor arranged the entries, which were to be judged by Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, Mrs. Eugene C. Miller and Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111. Setter Recognized Friends of Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. recognized her Irish setter, Bad by, on the linoleum block print she designed as a Christmas card. A cozy looking house nestled in drifts of snow and a holiday message decorated the print which Mrs. Iles-Ogle designed for greeting cards for her mother, Mrs. O. B. lies. Mrs. Ogle’s cards had a religious note with an angel in flowing robes surrounded by shining stars. A flora] design pattern cut by Mrs. Taylor is to be used as a pattern on linen. Flowers were the motif of the block, which Mrs. Haerle designed. Mrs. Noble Dean w’hn uses her brush to create nil or water color scenes had entries. Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair had water colors on display as representative of their activity in the league's art project. Snapshop Enlarged An enlargement of a snapshot which Mrs. Carl Vnnnegut took of Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Sally, was In the collection of photographs. Miss Evelyn Chambers’ new' hobby is photography, and the farm scene shown today is one that she took on a trip through Indiana country. During their summer at Palette ranch at Pitchfork, Wyo., last summer, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson hiked over the grounds and took numerous pictures of scenery. Mrs. Johnson entered her pictures in the display. Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday visited with Mrs. Johnson and during her stay in the West carried her camera w'ith her and snapped picturesque settings. Mrs. Cornelius Alig has photographic records of her vacation at Lazy K Bar ranch at Big Timber. Mont., and they were shown. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. Egbert Driscoll. Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mrs. Warrack Wallace and Mrs. John D. Gould have followed their artistic bents and contributed their work to the exhibit.

YULE PARTY TO BE TENDERED WOMEN Preliminary arrangements have been made ior the Christmas party of the Welfare Club to be held as an annual holiday observance at the Home for Aged Women. Members met at the home of Mrs. Blake Ston°. 1815 N. Pennsylvaniast. yesterday to discuss party plans. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, president; Mrs. John George, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. George Coffin, decorations chairman, assisted the hostess. The serving table was arranged with an Italian lace cloth lighted with red tapers in three-branch candelabra. A miniature snow scene centered the table. Mesdames Elmer Piel, E. L. Donahue. E. E. Martin and Ray Holcomb assisted Mrs. George. Y..W. C A. TEA TO FETE DOCTOR Dr. Aria E. Schweitzer, who is conducting a health research project. for the Young Women's Christian Association, is to be honor guest at a tea Fririav with association directors as hostesses. Miss Emma Puschner. national director of the child welfare department of the American Legion, is to speak. All Y. W. C. A. groups are to take part and members and friends are invited to attend. Association directors are to meet at 30 Monday. ( THETA CIVIC DUTY' TO BE DISCUSSED Miss Bertha Leming. supervisor for social service work in public schools, is to describe need for volunteers in social work at a meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. Severin Buschman n . 5102 Washington-blvd. “Theta Civic Duty" is to be the meeting topic. Hostesses are to be Mrs. George W, Klein, chairman; Mesdames Paul Y Davis, Charles Cunningham. Miller Hamilton. John Trover, Foster Clippinger. Matthew Winters. Misses Denoe Wolfard. Betty Anne Copeland. Charlotte Schoefleld, Helen Tipton. Arda Knox. Lola Conner and Emma Clinton. Guardian Named Mrs. Dwight Morris is the new guardian of Camp Fire Gt;is Group at University Heights. Officers include Dorothy Elder, president Louisa find, vice president and Be ty Bossingham. scribe Verda McCaully. Doris McConnell and Virginia Rouse comprise the constitution committee.

Local Resident to Many Texan

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—Photo by Moorefield. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hope Pfafflin (above), and William J. Lochhead, San Antonio, Tex., son of Dr. and Mrs. John McLean Lochhead. The wedding date nas not been set. Miss Pfafflin is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Pine Manor Schools and is a member of the Junior League of Indianapolis and the Woodstock Club. Mr. Lochhead was graduated from Butler University. He is a member of the Woodstock Club.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Indianapolis Section. Council of Jewish Women. 10 a. m. Wed. Kirsbbaum. Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten, ‘Old Jewels” and “Mark Twain's Notebook.” Second in series of book reviews. Las Amigas Club. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Marianna Collins, 1020 N. Beville-av. SORORITIES Gamma Chapter. Omega Nu Tau. Tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club. Pledge services for Mrs. McClellen Dodd, Mrs. R. W. Baker, Miss Florence Hagedon. Dinner at 6. Phi Tau. Tonight. Miss Julia Bretz, 916 E. 34-st. Sigma Rho Chi. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Ruth Patterson, 2154 N. Olney-st. Alpha Chaper, Zeta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Edith Westerman, 2006 N. Pennsylvania-st. Alpha Chapter. Phi Tau Delta. Fri. Mrs. Noble Morgan, R. R, 15, Box 188. Alpha. Kappa Chapters. Pi Omicron. Wed. Lincoln. Christmas program. Mrs. C. I. MacKenzie, play, “Merry Christmas in the Old Home Town"; Christmas carols, Misses Ruth Cochrane and Mabel Hall; Mrs. Bjorn Winger, review of "Vein of Iron.” CHURCH GROUPS Searchlight Class, Crooked Creek Baptist Church. Thurs. afternoon, night. Bazar, supper. St. George's Episcopal Church. 8 p. m. Wed. Bingo. Edgar Rugenstein, chairman. Thurs. Dramatic Society. Christmas party. Young men and women's organization, United Hebrew Congregation. Dec. 22. Dance. CARD PARTIES Emerson Club. 2 p. m. Thurs. Banner-Whitehill. Benefit. Public invited. Proceeds for needy. Indianapolis Lodge 297. L. A. to B. of R. T. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Grace Carpenter, 1514 Etler-av. Mrs. George Conbeer, chairman. Refreshments. King Camp 10519. R. N. A. Tonight. Holliday Building, third floor, Bunco, euchre. LODGES Camellia Lodge 121. Ladies Society, B. of F. E. 6:30 p. m. Tonight. Special meeting, party, gift exchange following. Auxiliary, Corinthian Chapter 456. O. E. S. 6 p. m. Fri. 2515 W. Washington-st. Penny supper, card party. Marion Hendricks County Pythian Sisters Association. Wed. K. of P. Hall. 119 E. Ohio-st. Christmas party. Supper. 6. Banner Temple 37 hostess, assisted by Monitor Temple. Open to Knights, Pythian Sisters, families, friends. Business meeting in afternoon.

WED THANKSGIVING

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—Photo by Kirkoatrics. The marriage of Miss Catherine Dugan tabove) and Thomas M. Winzenread took place Thanksgiving Day at St. Anthony Church. CITY RESIDENTS VISIT IN FLORIDA Timr* Sptrinl ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Dec. 10. —llluminated Christmas trees extending for miles along the principal business streets here, in waterfront parks, on Recreation Pier and on hundreds of lawns throughout the city are to greet the visitors to the Sunshine City during the holidays. Among the December vacationists are several from Indianapolis. Miss Louise Moore is visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Spalding have motored here. Seven Join Club Southport High School Home Economics Club announces its new members: Laura Louise Sanders. Evelyn Ritter. Louis? Taylor, Virginia Harding. Melsena Tex, Jean Elrod and Maudie Cromlich.

Mothers’ Club at Cathedral to Give Dance Following thp banquet honoring Cathedral High School football players tonight at the Athenaeum, the Mothers’ Club is to sponsor a dance. Mrs. William Kiesle. chairman, ! and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, cochairman, appointed Mrs. Timothy McMahon. hospitality chairman. Other members are Mesdames Edward Brennan. W. H. Walke, H. J. Bloom. Norman Redmond, Anna Billman and B. H. Pryor. Other committees are: Arrangements. Mesdames R. C. Fox and Leo McNamara: tickets. Mesdames Alvy F. Golay. John McKay and G. T. Leahy; sponsors. Mesdames Bernard Wulle and Blanche Price; financial, Mesdames Frank Swindler. William Fox and Thomas Fitzgerald, and publicity. Mesdames N. J. Connor and T. X. Lanahan. Sponsors for Dance Sponsors are the Rev. Bernard Thompson. the Rev. Victor Goosens. Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Stvindlei. Thomas Gillespie. B J. McClinchey. Timothy McMahon, William Kiesle. N. A. Redmond. John McKay. Alvy F. Golay. G. T. Leahv, T. X. Lanahan. Leo McNamara. Raymond C. Fox. Theodore Wolf. Thomas Quinn, Thomas Blackwell. George Usher, Garrett Kirbv. Leonard Schmitt. Rolland Schmitt, V. M. Concannon. Clarence Sweenev. William J. Moonev Jr.. John Minta.' T M Fitzgerald. M. J. Healey. Frank McKinncv. Raymond McManus. William Schnorr. William Workman. Paul McDuff. Farl Matheny. Bernard Wulle. Leo Ostheimer John Deery. William Glaska. Edward Du:;. Howard Meadors. William Sullivan. John Masaurl. Arnold Brothers. Arnold Pfeiffer, Thomas Carson and Martin Walpole: Drs. and Mesdames Frank T. Dowd. John Parker. Leo Pfeiffer. T. E. Courtney. Joseph L Conlev. Joseph Kernel. Emil Kernel. Paul Kernel. Leonard Kernel. Carl Kernel and William Ankenbrock: Mesdames Blanche Price. M. E Folev and Anna Billman: Messrs. Ignatius Diehhart. Patrick Mangan. Robert Steam Lerov Keach. Herman Grinsteiner. Owen Bush. Joseph Kernel Jr.. A! Fcenev. N. J. Connor Jr.. Rnber F Peelle j, A. Egan, Patrick Fox and Michael Morrissev. Board to Meet General board meeting of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis is to be held Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The regular game is to be played at 1:15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ohio Alumni Invited to Open House City 0. S. U. Alumnae Club to Sponsor Affair Next Sunday. Alumni living in Anderson, Bloomington, Lafayette and Greencastle have been invited to the Ohio State open house, which is to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Schoeniaub, 423 Blue Ridge-rd, from 4:30 to 5:30 Sunday. All Ohio State alumni living in Indianapolis have been asked to affiliate with local organized clubs, in addition to attending the open house. The holiday celebration is to be sponsored by Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae Club members. Receiving W'ith Dr. and Mrs. Schoenlaub are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Donald C. Drake, Herschel Goodman, John A. Rush, Charles Dolen and C. H. Arnold. The tea table is to be decorated with Christmas appointments. Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Fred P. Geyer. Arhur E. Focke and C. B Durham are to pour. A musical program of Christmas carols and Ohio State traditional songs are to be given by Pasquale L. Montani, harpist.

Hospital Guild Prepares for Yule Activities Christmas activities lor St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild members at City Hospital began today w'ith members meeting to wrap gifts to be distributed during the holiday to patients. On Tuesday. Dec. 17, the trees in the wards and occupational therapy department are to be decorated. J. Elder Blacklidge is to perform tricks of magic at the party in the occupational therapy shop, Dec. 19, w'hen William Herschell is to be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Herschell is party chairman. The ward party is to be the next day with Mrs. Francis Sinex and Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl in charge. Guild members and Santa Claus are to distribute gifts to patients. Santa Claus is to visit the children’s w'ard Dec. 23 and dancers and magicians are to entertain. Mrs. W. Marshall Dale is chairman.

Saddle Horse Group to Hold Annual Dinner C. J. Cronan Jr., American Saddle Horse Breeders Association secretary, is to talk at the annual membership dinner of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association at 6:30 Friday in the Lincoln. Members are to be entertainel by movies taken of the third annual saddle horse roundup this fall at Gregg Farm. Mr. Cronan was one of the spectators and has praised the association’s efforts to promote interest in the park horse. Climaxing this season’s activities the association is to present the 4-H Club colts at 2 that day at Gregg Farm. Members have donated the colts to perpetuate the association aims to encourage breeding, raising and owning of saddle horses. CL URARRANGES~ GIFT EXCHANGE Exchange of gifts is to feature the Christmas meeting of the Delta Upsilon Auxiliary Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Shafer. 5515 N. Pennsylvania-st. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. W. E. Noble, Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Everett Lett. Mrs. Edward Aspinall. president, announces that members are to bring articles of food for Christmas baskets for the needy. Covered-dish luncheon is to be served. STATE GROUP TO MEET THURSDAY Indiana state chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America is to hold a luncheon and meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edmund Ball. Muncie, is chapter president. Representatives are to attend from Muncie, Marion. Brookville. Terre Haute, Wabash. Bloomington, Franklin. Kokomo. Madison, Lafayette and Crawfordsville. BUTLER CLUB TO HEAR DIETICIAN Members of Pi Epsilon Phi, home economics honorary at Butler University, are to hear a lecture by Miss Lute Trout. National Dietetic Association president, and Riley Hospital :hie r dietician, tonight. Th° talk is to be at 7:30 at the Kappu Alpha Theta house. Miss Lill'ar Cosner. program chairman, is o be in charge. Refreshment* are bring prepared by Misses Mildred Cross and Jane Crawford. CO-EDS ARRANGE EXCHANGE DINNER Butler University sororities are to have an exchange dinner tomorrow night, according to Miss Lois Gerdts. Panhellenic president. Three active and three pledge members from each sorority have been assigned to be the dinner guests of another sorority. The exchange has been inaugurated to promote acquaintance among sorority members. BROWNS TO FETE FRIENDS FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown have issued invitations to their friends to a dinner dance Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Co-eds Admire Butler Trophy

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Miss Ann Redwine (left) and Miss Doris Harmon, Butler University students, admire the C. B. Dyer trophy, to be awarded the campus organization winning the Christmas cheer campaign before the holiday vacation. The two are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, w'hich won the trophy in 1933 and 1934.

Pi Omicron Sorority to Hold Christmas Party Next Monday

Indianapolis chapters of Pi Omicron Sorority are to meet jointly next Monday night to hold their annual Christmas dinner party in the Travertine room. Lincoln. At the speakers’ table are to be Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie, toastmaster; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, sponsor; Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Dr. Irvin T. Shuhz. and Dr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Rice, program directors of Pi Omicron Chapters; Mrs. Nell Milholland. Indiana state president; Miss Opal Skinner, state corresponding secretary; Miss Bertha Staub, state recording secretary; Miss Amy Boner, tri-state vice president; Mrs. Cyrus MacKenzie. Indianapolis council president, and local chapter presidents. They are Miss Beryl Haines. Al-

WED IN NOVEMBER

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Photo by Plowmen Platt. Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Mary Murphy (above), daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Murphy, and Delmore Wegener in a ceremony Nov 23. Penwomen of State Arrange Guest Meeting Holiday appointments and program are to feature the December guest meeting of the Indiana Branch, National League of American Penwomen, scheduled for 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. 736 Middle Drive, Wood-ruff-pi. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. president, and Mrs. L. D. Owens, a national vice president and a past president of the league, are to preside at the tea table. Mrs. Pfafflin is to welcome members and the hostess, also program chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Carrie Guio and Miss Virginia Fout. Miss Margaret Boyd is to read an original poem. “The Living Chrisimas Tree," with piano obligato by Mrs. Do vie O. Jones. Mrs. Nonnan Schneider is to read a storv, “Friendship Village,” with musical accompaniment by Mj~s. Titus. Fete Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Galbraith entertained at dinner recently for Mrs. Mattie O'Conner. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connall and niece, Miss Lucille Towler, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, GreensbUiTg; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketner and son. Jonathan Edward. Hope. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith and Miss Annabelle Towler. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan. Spink Arms, is in New York at the St. Regis, for a visit. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. Miss Ethel M. Moore and Mrs. Davia M. Parry and daugnter. Miss Isobel Parry, are in Cincinnati, where Mrs. Brown was to lecture today before the Women's Club at the Netherland Piaza. Miss Moore is to visit Miss Ida Holloway and Mrs. Parry with her daughter is to visit another daughter, Mrs. Emmert Daniel.

pha; Mrs. Albert Miller, Zeta; Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie, Kappa; Miss Maida Johnson, Theta; Miss Neva Deere, Xi; Mrs. J. S. Barth, Beta Alpha, and Miss Eva Mae Lynch, Beta Beta: Mrs. Frank Allen, pianist. and Miss Ruth Cochrane, song director. Hostesses for the tables arp to be Mesdames W. F. Seyfried. Thomas Selmier. Norman V. Schaaf. M. J. Stirewalt, C. D. Bert,; Misses Jennie Henshaw. Bessie Loomis. Hazel Peacock, Betty Zimmerman. Marie Fuchs, Betty Wulzen, Edna Keyler. Hazel Hocker and Mary Frances Douglas. The program is to consist of the sorority march, played by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Robbins is to give the invocation, and a Christmas story is to be related by Mrs. Winger, followed by Christmas carols with Miss Cochrane directing. Stunts are to be given by the chapters and games are to follow. Social committee in charge of the party is composed of Mrs. Massie, chairman; Misses Amy Boner and Hazel Hocker, favors: Mrs. Albert Miller, prizes; Miss Bertha Staub, carols; Mrs. Thomas Selmier and Mrs. Mary Frances Douglas, table decorations and publicity; Mesdames W. F. Seyfried, D. B. Wood, Cyrus MacKenzie, Norman V. Schaaf and C. D. Bert, and Misses Ruth Cochrane, Marie Fuchs. Betty Wulzen, Neva Deere and Opal Skinner.

Stockings for “her” Christmas stocking ... so says Gordon, that maestro of the hosiery world. And

MAROTT’S SHOE STORE seconds the motion by offering you Gordon’s newest shades and most

attractive prices. MAROTT’S will wrap and tie the box of Christmas hose in the gayest way. Suggest you see the shade called “Glint.” a golden copper tone that goes with everything, the very latest thing under the sun. Now for some facts . . . the gift-ish stocking of twothread sheernesvS is priced $1.15 or 3 pairs for $3.30 . . . just about right, isn’t it? For "Saturday's Children" the 3 pairs of Marot.t's Ringless (for $2) will wear a’bit longer. Yes. and they're beautifully boxed, too. While I'm on this subject of hose, answer the problem of gifts for men bv giving Interwoven Silk Socks—3sc and 50c. Note: It is quite proper for men to give hosiery—MAßOTT’S invites the T. B. Ms. lo take advantage of the gift sendee In the Hosiery Dept. . . . just call LI-5554. tt n m This novelty container should be on every dressing table . . . china rabbit with a tail of fluffy white cotton puffs. n n Don't you know of some cherished that the family would like to preserve? Tintype, deguerreotype, or faded miniature. Take them all to the BRETZMAN STUDIO and have them copied and tinted . . . such miniatures of everlasting beauty make unusual and thoughtful Christmas gifts. bum A dream of a gift for the modern hostess . . . "Conversation Center Piece” . . . for arranging short stemmed floveers over which guests may really see each other.

City Toymaker Could Give St. Nick Lessons in Constructing Playthings Mrs. Maude Chriswell Has Delighted Children for 30 Years With Products, Made of Contents of Rag Bag, Waste Basket. BY HELEN LINDSAY , It may be true that you can’t teach an old dog new tricks But there are plenty of Indianapolis mothers who think Mrs Maude Chriswell. 3403 Broadway, could give Santa Claus a post-graduate course in toy-making. No twentieth century mechanical wonders are necessary for construction of the toys with which Mrs. Chriswell has delighted children

for more than 30 years. There are no patents pending on the playthings she fashions in instruction classes under the Parent Education schedule of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. If those toys were taken apart and examined carefully, they would reveal that they originally had been the contents of w'astepaper baskets and rag-bags. ‘‘Money Not Needed" ‘‘l am trying to show mothers that they don’t need money to teach their children how to play," Mrs. Chriswell explains. "There is nothing in (he home that needs to be thrown away. Everything there can be utilized in the home-manufacture of some useful article or toy.” Demonstrating this point, she points to her dining room table, the top of which is covered w'ith ingenious and colorful p’lythings which would put the most modern toy shop to shame. Paint Gleams on Toys A set of doll living-room furniture gleams with bright paint. There is a divan, on which two paper-doll ladies are seated, apparently conversing. Originally the divan was a small candy box. At the piano (which once w'as a cardboard box containing cleansing tissues) a small paper-doll gill is resting from practicing her music lessotl. The sheet of music leans on a rack which on close observation proves to be a paper match folder. The floor lamp near by is made of the cardboard spool on which a bolt of ribbon formerly was wrapped. The shade is made of the inside of a Christmas envelope, pasted on a piece of shaped cardboard. There is furniture for other rooms of the doll house, all the results of Mrs. Chrisw'ell’s clever fingers. The gas stove is made of other cardboard boxes, and the gas is turned on, in make-believe, of course, by small keys which once opened sardine cans. More Use for Cardboard Tiny cooking utensils have been made from round cardboard boxes, and the dining table, which was made of a corrugated box, is covered with a white crepe paper table cloth, and set with dishes also made of round cardboard boxes. The food has been cut from advertisements, and in the cupboard at the side, there are other supplies. Mrs. Chriswell has cut out houses, mounted them on cardboard, and with them quickly constructs a miniature city residential section. From the automobile advertising, she has cut automobiles to run along the street in front of the houses and paper-doll children play along the sidewalks. At the corner is a filling station, all of paper and cardboard, with the exception of the gas-tanks, which are talcum powder boxes in disguise. A home-made stop and go signal is in the center of the intersection. “This is an effective way to teach

Call for Mr. Shopper . . . Call for Mr. and Mrs. Shopper ... oh. there you are! And here I am . . . my desk a regular clearing

house for gift ideas . . . and Christmas-y parcels fit to be tied. Well, you know what I mean. I'm here to answer youj- questions, suggest that item for the problem person, and then point out something different in the way of decorative “designs for giving." I think this season is lots of fun . . . and if you dread the actual shopping, turn your list over to this department which makes a business of the task . . . every' day in the week. Hoping to hear from you via RI. 5551 or the morning mail.

Are you youngsters fond of Jimmv (Schnozzle) Durante? Well, his famous countenance has been re-

produced into an amusing game of quoits. You know . . . not the eyes but the nose have it. The

grown-ups will get a laugh out of this skill game, I do believe. It’s just one of the array of playthings I saw in the Toy Dept, at the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. Better take the children in to see Santa Claus and have their pictures taken. You might interest yourself in some of the toys while they consider buying your present in the Gift Shop. Half-prices prevail on these things as well as the games.

children safety rules,” she explains. ’They can understand that they should not disobey traffic signals any more than they would want their paper-dolls to.” Mrs. Chriswell began her work when her own daughter was a small child. Two years later she took a kindergarten course, and later taught in the Grand Rapids (Mich.) kindergartens for 24 years. Mrs. Chriswell began her classes for the GCUR in October, and now teaches daily classes at Schools 33, 41, 32. 22 and 39. and at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Only a Sideline "Toy making is really only a sideline of the course which lam giving the mothers," she explains. "In addition, we have study classes on family and home relationships: the use of money and budgets and leisure time activities. "But the mothers have been so enthusiastic over this home manufacturing. that we have enlarged on it.” In the last few weeks. Mrs. Chrisw'ell has been demonstrating in addition to the making of home-made toys, making Christmas gifts and tree trimmings. No Sodas Needed Ice-cream soda straws have been cut in inch long strips, and strung alternately with round colored pieces of paper, for tree trimmings. Mrs. Chriswell has taught mothers and children to make Christmas bells and Christmas greeting cards. Tin boxes which originally held medicine have been laquered and decorated. for stamp boxes and pin trays. She has taught the mothers to make games for their children, by placing nails in a board, marking them w'ith scoring numbers, and using canning rubbers to toss over them in a mock horse-shoe game. If she were to be asked to giv<* mothers and children a motto by which to live in depression days, she probably would point to the things made of discarded materials. "Waste not. want not." Mrs. Chriswell would say. "Not even tor entertainment.” SORORIT FmOTHERS TO AID MISSION Dolls are to be brought, by members of the Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler University to a Christmas party at 2 Friday at the chapter house, 809 W. Hamptondr. Mrs. R. C. Cashon, social chairman, and her assistants announce that the dolls are to be given to the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Other members of the committee include Mesdames Walter Jones, F. P. Tretton, E. D. Ten Brook, J. H. Patton and Thomas Bowser. The program for the afternoon is to include songs by Mrs. Conrad Graph wold, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sanders who also is to tell the Christmas story.

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Memo for the music lover on your list: RCA Duo Jr.—PEARSON'S, 128 N. Pennsylvania St. What on earth is that, you ask? Listen! When “I'm in the mood for love’’ ... I mean music, there are certain kinds of music I want. Ever feel like a symphony? Or one more sweet dance rhythm? And then simply cculdn't find it on the air? This is the time your trustv radio may prove disappointing. Duo Jr. connects to the amplifying section of your radio and reproduces your favorite records with all the tone fidelity of your own radio tubes and loudspeaker. This musical person you plan to please will enjoy hours upon hours of the world s richest library of music. And . . , when this “mood” calls for music, he can relax in the luxury of an arm chair and change the records indefinitely no matter if the radio is in the next room. Volume may also be thus controlled ... so, “play, Don” . . . MOM Very much m Vogue—the Pullman Goun which in really a robe and a nighty all in one. * * m Last night I cleansed and stimulated my skin with my faithful, synchronized home treatment—

EX-CEL-CIS! and I felt so refreshed! Just why don't you try it? Call TA. 2201 ... a beauty advisor will drop in tol

see you and give you a free skin analysis. It’s a revelation! No charge for our undivided attention and service, just call

DEC. 10, 1935

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