Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1935 — Page 22

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Junior League to Present Mexican Puppet Show for Children at Art Museum Production, Which Will Emphasize Current Exhibition at John Herron School, Is to Be Second of Year by Organization. BY BEATRICE Rt.'RGAX Society Editor JUNIOR LEAGUE of Indianapolis has given Edward La Schelle anew role in the artistic life of the city. In the arts and interests group’s puppet show, rThe Painted Pig.” Sunday at the John Herron Art Museum sculpture court, he is to make the monkey a lifelike character as he speaks its lines and sings to the ugly pig in an effort to teach it social grace. Mr. La Schelle. league glee club director and voice teacher, has been tehearsing with league members since completion of the puppet construction under Harry Fowler’s direction.

The show, to be given for children to emphasize the current Mexican exhibit at the museum, is the second of the year. During rehearsal today. Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, arts and interests chairman, was applying bright splashes of color on the backdrop of Mexican design. She also effected the transformation of the ugly pig into a pastel tinted beauty with rosebud tail and velvet ears. Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111 was directing the lively chatter of Spirellita (Mrs. Charles Latham), Pancho 'Bud Andersoni, Pedro 'Mr. Fowler), and Pita (Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons). More mournful was the conversation of the Ugly Pig (Mrs. Russell J. Ryam and gay was the talk of the

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Miss Barman

Painted Pig (Miss Helen Fleischer.) Antics of the dancing clowns, made of painted sponge, were frolicksome under Mrs. Carl Vonnegut’s manipulation. Spirellita is the handiwork of Miss Fleischer, who cut the puppet out of wood with a jigsaw in her workshop at her home. Spirellita’s legs and arms are of springs, and she is the image of Rene DHarnoncourt,

who illustrated Elizabeth Morrow’s story, ‘‘The Painted Pig.” With her saws Miss Fleischer also cut out the volcano and its flames; Mrs. Shipnes painted it in realistic colors. The cactus which forms the background in one scene also was turned out in Miss Fleischer's workshop. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow’s share in the preparation began before the handcraft activity in the Museum basement. She wrote the play from the story of Miss Morrow's book. Needle Deftness Shown Mrs. Noble Dean’s adeptness with the needle accounts for the authentically designed costumes of Pita, Pedro anci Pancho. Mrs. Vonnegut offered her suggestions Mrs. Paul White, Miss Helen Shepard and Misses Joanne and P.'uniro Dissette worked during the modeling stage of preparations. Mr. Fowler and Mr. La Schelle are to be the side characters and arc to describe to the audience the progress of the story between acts. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss is to supervise the ushers, to be Mrs. Dean, Miss Eunice Dissette, Mrs. Shipnes, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. The League is anticipating entering its puppets in the Children’s Theater Conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, to be held probably in February in Baltimore. a a a Children who attend the story hour at 10:30 tomorrow at the Children’s Museum are to hear a Christmas talk. “Gift Bearers of the World.” Mrs. Grace Golden of the staff of the museum is to tell the story. The program is open to the public. Mrs, Golden is to repeat the talk at the children's church of the First Baptist Church at 11 Sunday. A Christmas program is to be given tonight at the Marion County Guardians’ Home in Irvington by Mrs. Tristram Coffin, a member of the Children’s Museum Guild. 1 his is a part of the guild’s program to bring entertainment to underprivileged children in institutions of the city.

■Little Men Theater Parties Arc Arranged for City Children

Indianapolis children are to express their approval of "Little Men," roo\ie indorsed by the American Association of University Women, bv attending the Zaring where it is to be shown tonight and tomorrow. Various theater parties have been arranged for children whose motheis are members ot the organization, and their friends. Mrs. Henry L. Foreman is to accompany her daughters, Flo Mary and Julia Ann. Jo Ann and Jean Summers, daughters of Mrs. Paul I. Summers, editor of the A. A. U. w motion picture guide, are to attend. Parties Arranged In the party with Patsy and Skippy Lange, children of Air. and Mrs. A D. Lange, are to be Margaiet and Jane Curie,'daughters of Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, and Doris Fisler. Another group is to include Margaret Waldo daughter of Mrs.

Daily Recipe BANANA MUFFINS 1 heaped enp dour ~ 1-J, teaspoons baking poied er ~ heaped tablespoons brown sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon cinnamon 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg l-cup raisins 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1 egg o-4 cup banana, put through a riccr 1-4 cup milk Alix the dry ingredients keeping back a little flour to add ...with baking powder last of all. Rub raisins in flour and mix. beat egg. mix with shortening and banana and beat well into flour. The quantity of milk used will vary depending on the moisture of the bananas. If they are very ripe, and ripe bananas give the best results—lit - i> milk will be required. Bake in wel’-greased muffin pans in a fairly quick oven. This recipe makes a dozen medium sized muffins.

Attendants at Wedding to Be Feted Tonight Miss Jean Mildred Mackay’s and Dr. Robert P. Boesinger’s bridal attendants are to be guests of Mrs. Grace F. Mackay at the bridal dinner for her daughter tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mackay’s and Dr. Boesinger’s marriage is to take place at 8 tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church. Miss Mariamelia Schmidt is to be maid of hon'>\ Mrs. Eugene Foley, matron of honui, ‘'’rolyn Elizabeth Feasey, cousin of tin. bride-to-be, junior bridesmaid; Charles Johnson, best man; Dr. Ralph Gehringer, Cincinnati; Dr. James J. Favorite, Sullivan; Ralph Brandt and Mr. Foley, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boesinger, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. C. B. Feasey also are to be dinner guests. Centerpiece of the table is to be of white roses and button chrysanthemums, lighted by white tapers in crystal and silver candelabra. Nurses Select Chaperons for Holiday Dance Chaperons are named for the holiday dance of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association scheduled for Friday, Dec. 20, in the Lincoln Travertine Room. They are t 0 be Dr. and Mrs. John H. Warvel, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Thornburg and Dr. and Mrs. William E. King. Greenery is to decorate the room for the event, in charge of the association board of directors: Miss Margaret Torr, president; Mesdames Pearl Emery Sunman, Mabel Monical, Millicent Horseman. Ethel Teal Caiter and Misses Edna Lambert Mary Dunn. Helen White and Florence Steffey.

John H. Waldo, chairman of the motion picture group; Kitty Lu Bevinger, Frances Hamlin' and Marjorie Van Duren. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher is to accompany her daughter, Margaret to the theater, and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes is to take her son, Jimmy. Jean and Glenn Grosbach are to accompany their mother, Mrs. H E. Grosbach, and Mrs. T. Victor Keene is to take her small son. Mike. Indorsement of the movie is a part of the program of the A. A. U. W. to encourage the production of better movies for children, and showing of them on Fridays and Saturdays, when many children attend neighborhood moving picture theaters.DESSERT BRIDGE IS SET FOR SATURDAY Christmas activity of the Ward Belmont Club is to be a dessert bridge party at 1:30 tomorrow at the home of Miss Louise Trees, 135 E. 47-st. Miss Lena Saunder is assistant hostess and Mrs. E. W. Congleton is club president. Members are to hold a gift exchange.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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Mrs. Eugene Aloore (above) before her marriage Nov. 16 was Miss Viona May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. May.

Direct Indac Dance Arrangements

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E VENTS PROGRAMS Auxiliary, Central District, Indiana Chiropractic Association. Sun. Washington. Dinner. Election. Mrs. V. W. Dean, president; Mrs. O. G. McKeever, secretary. St. Catherine Dramatic Club. 2:30. 3 p. m. Sun. Holy Name auditorium. Beech Grove. Play. “Will O’ the Wisp,” church benefit. Room 312, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Meeting. SORORITIES Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Gail Conaughton. 710 E. 63-st. Christmas party, grab bag. Miss Alza Suddarth, chairman; Miss Marie Neel. Mrs. Harvey Murnan, assistants. Alpha Chapter. Xi Delta Xi. Tonight. Miss Ruth Shavely, 822 N. Chester-av. Bridge party, business meeting. Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Miss Kathryn Moore. 44 S. Denny-st. Business meeting. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Baskets prepared for needy families. Challengers. Mon. Miss Vera Hackleman. 603 W. 30-st. Refreshments. Miss Helen Hall, Miss Dorothy Clark, new members. Beta Delta Chi. 8 tonight. Miss Gertrude Hartman, 2621 Napoleonst. Miss Eileen Davis, president, in charge. Rush discussion. CARD PARTIES Myrtle Temple 7. Pythian Sisters. Mon. Capitol City Hall, 13th-st, Park-av. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Covered-dish dinner. Card party. Comanche Council 47, D. of P. 8:30 tonight. Redmen’s hall, Morris. Lce-sts. Naomi Chapter, O. E. S. Sat. Wm. H. Block s auditorium. Mrs. Nellie Stammell, chairman.

Calendar of MONDAY Welfare Club. Mrs. Blake Stone, 1815 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Luncheon. 12:30. Business meeting. Mrs. John A. George, luncheon chairman. Mesdames E. E. Martin. E. L. Donahue, Elmer W. Piel and Ray Holcomb, assistants. Carnelian Club. Christmas party, Marott. Luncheon, 12:30. Mrs. Lena Eberts, arrangements chairman. Mrs. L. A. Fleury, co-chairman. Mrs. John Connor, doll committee chairman. Vincent Reading Circle. Annual Christmas party. Mrs. A. H. Off, 5328 N. Dclawa re-st, hostess. New Era Club. Mrs. Eva C. Donson and Miss Amy A. Champe, hostesses. Christmas story. Mrs. John W. House. Music, John Zehner Kepler. The Review Club. Mrs. John J. Kennedy, 5545 X. Meridian-st, hostess. Mrs. Edward Gass, assistant. “Young Joseph.” Mrs. David Allerdice. “Prophecies,” .Mrs. Helen Brown. Woman's Research Club. Airs. Aivin T. Coate, 2451 Broadway, hostess. Social and program committee members, assistants. Music, Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson. Christmas story, Mrs. John G. Benson. Sesame Club. Airs. Bert J. Westover, 55 S. Audubon-rd, hostess. Christmas party. Grolier Fine Arts Club. Airs. A. L. Duncan, 1221 W. 31st-st, hostess. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Alusic. TUESDAY Chapter U.. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Airs. V. C. Dougherty, 982 N. Camp-bell-st. hostess. Airs. H. E. Boggy and Airs. S. N. Nail, assistants. Luncheon and Christmas party. Expression Club. Mrs. William Brower Ward. 316 Kenmore-rd, hostess. Caroling, led by Airs. O. M. Richardson. Dramatization of Dickens’ "Christmas Carol,” Airs. Walter E. Jenney. "A Alusical Surprise Package,” Airs. F. C. Lemley. Spencer Club. Mrs. Homer Elliott, 4131 Carrollton-av, hostess. .Mrs. L. A. Beem and Mrs. Will Hammond, assistants. Christmas story, Mrs. R. R. Coble. Gift exchange. Alcllvaine-Kothe Unit 153. Mrs. Edgar Goss. 601 E. 58th-st, hostess. Airs. Ernest Goshorn, program chairman. Shower for Christmas baskets. Anagnous Group. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Airs. William L. Sharp. 3132 Broadway, hostess. Burns’ poems, Airs. C. J. Finch. Pickwick Papers,” Airs. Bert Gadd. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, 58 N. Per-.hing-av, hostess. Covered dish luncheon, 12:30. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. C. M. Cunningham, 60 Audubonpi. hostess. Guest evening. “Palestine,” Prof. John J. Haramy. Wy-Mo-Dau. Mesdames Edward C. Wischmeier. Effie C. Rogers and Alajorie Scott, hostesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Events To-Kalon Club. Mrs. Carl Bruenger, E. 42d-st, hostess. Program, Airs. Vaughn Cornish. Late Book Club. Mesdames H. W. Karr, C. J. Trapschuh and C R. Serna ns, hostesses. Christmas party, gift exchange. Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Miss Irene Voigt, 4726 Park-av, hostess. Luncheon, 1. “Christmas in Other Lands.” Miss Margaret Means. WEDNESDAY Oct-Dahl Club. Mrs. C. J. Karle, 3115 Guilford-av, hostess. Christmas party. Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark. 3322 Guilford-av., hostess. Program, Airs. W. A. Shullcnberger and Mrs. J. L. Stacy. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Airs. W. J. Betz. 42 N. Haw-thorne-ln. Christmas party. Social committee. Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs. S. J. Carr, 520 N. Audubon-rd, hostess. Christmas play, Airs. Arthur J. Randall and Mrs. P. E. Lamson. Christmas music, music committee. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Airs. George Van Dyke. 535 N. Cen-tral-ct. hostess. Alesdames Wallace Hall, Gibson Adams and A. B. Glick, assistants. Christmas party. New Century Club. Mrs. A. H. Off and Mrs. B. A. Knight, hostesses. Christmas party. “A Christmas Story,” Mrs I. E. Rush. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. T. D. Campbell. 3690 Central-av, hostess. "A Christmas Story,” Mrs. G. B. Gannon. Aftermath Club. Mrs. James H. Brill, 3916 Carrollton-av, hostess. Christmas party. Beta Delphian Club. Directors’ room. Indiana National Bank. North Side Study Club. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin. 4813 College-av, hostess. Mrs. Frederick Coons. Christmas story. Christmas party. Gift exchange. 1908 Club. Mrs. Mary Sallee, 1201 Linden-st, hostess. Portfolio Club. Christmas party. Alessrs. and Mesdames Frederick Policy, and Edmund G. Schildknecht, and Ferdinand Schaefer and George C. Calvert, supper committee. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. 3 p. m. "The Christmas Story.” Airs. Everett Schofield. Ogden Junior Chorale. Airs. George S. Olive, tea hostess chairman. Mrs. Alinnie B. Link, vice chairman. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Women’s Department Club. Christmas party. Book review, Airs. Kathryn Turney Garten. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Airs. F. H. Lutz. 1346 N. La Sallest, hostess. Alesdames F. T. Taylor, C. E. Dwyer and J- E. Williamson, assistants. Christmas party. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Simon-Reisler and Mrs. Martha McGaughey, hostesses. Christmas party.

Miss Barbara Spencer (left) and Miss Margaret Reis head the committee of young people in charge of the Indac Junior Christmas formal dance to be held in the Venetian room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 23. Other holiday events for sons and daughters of I. A. C. members include a series of tea dances in the Lantern room Dec. 24, 28 and 30.

Sale Proceeds to Swell Fund of Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. camp scholarship fund is to be increased by proceeds from sale of Brown County pottery and imported Jasmine tea now on display in the Central Y. W. lobby. Scholarships are to be awarded next summer for school and employed girls, who otherwise would be unable to attend. Among the Y. W. C. A. Christmas festivities are to be parties by grade and high school Girl Reserves tomorrow afternoon. Clubs from Schbols 20, 21, 39 and 51; groups from Hawthorne House and Central Y. W. C. A. are to meet at 2:30 for a Christmas candle lighting ceremonial symbolic of Girl Reserve friendship around the world. Parents are invited. High school Girl Reserves, as their fourth annual Christmas service project, are to give a party for elderly people from 3 to 5. Aliss Virginia Fout of the Shortridge High School faculty, is to talk on the Holy Land. Stunts, "Santa’s Pack” and carol singing are to complete the program.

SOUTHERN CLUB TO HOLD DINNER DEC. 20 Annual Christmas dinner of the Southern Club is to be Dec. 20 in the Columbia Club. The committee is composed of Alessrs. and Mesdames W. R. Scaff, Ernest Edwards, W. B. Freihofer, Glenn Shoptaugh, Raymond B. Stultz, Marshall G. Knox and George S. Olive. BAN KERS’~GROU P TO CLOTHE NEEDY Marion County Bankers' Auxiliary members are to clothe several needy children. Alesdames Clarence T. Brady, William C. Grauel. C. R. Keogh and Arthur Craven are on the investigation and purchase committee. The group recently entertained with a benefit bridge party, proceeds of which are to be used for the project. Club to Be Feted Miss Wilma Barrows, Southport High School Home Economics Club president, is to entertain the club next Thursday when members are to bring toy gifts to be distributed to organizations. Old toys collected are to be refinished.

DANCE DIRECTOR

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A Christmas dance to be held Saturday. Dec. 21. at the Athenaeum by the Democratic Women's Statehouse Club is in charge of the president, Mrs. Mary Garrett tabove).

Citv Women o' Claim Omens Mean Little Leaders Almost Scoff at Friday the Thirteenth Superstition. By HELEN LINDSAY If any Indianapolis woman shuddered when she glanced at her calendar this morning, she is the exception that proves the rule. For local women generally are not superstitious. Club leaders, women bowlers and owners of black cats today scoffed at the idea that there was anything to the bad luck idea connected with Friday the Thirteenth. That is, they almost scoffed. Os course, Mrs. Race Johns, president of the Kernel Optical Bowling Team, did think that perhaps some of her team members might be a ‘‘little nervous” tonight, when they attempt to play off the tie with the women of the Bowes Seal Fast Team. Hadn't Noticed Date But Mrs. Johns, herself, had not noticed the date until it was brought to her attention. ‘‘lt will be just like any other bowling night to me, and to most of the more than 40 women on the team,” she said. ‘‘We have had good luck and bad before, and we will be ready for either tonight. The two teams have been close for several weeks; first one will get a game ahead, and then the other. We hope to win; but we don't think that date on the calendar will have anything to do with it, one way or the other.” Mrs. C. J. Cejnar, publicity chairman of the American Association of University Women, denies any pet superstition, but says that her husband is afraid of black cats. She says he always turns and retraces his footsteps if one crosses his path. That Bold Feeling “Would you walk under a ladder?” she was asked. “I have many times, just to show that I wasn’t superstitious,” she said, laughing. “But—well, I will admit that when I do. I feel a little bold.” And Mrs. E. F. Hamaker, 8001 E. Washington-st, who owns what she is convinced is the most remarkable black cat in existence, thinks it ridiculous that anyone ever could connect such a paragon with bad luck. “Does anyone think Chinquapin is unlucky? Do they turn and run the other way when they see her coming? They wouldn’t dare!” she says. ‘‘When my friends see Chinquapin, they want to run to her and pick her up. Cat Brings Good—Not Bad Lurk “I’ve had her a year and a half, and she has brought me good luck. When I own a black cat, everything comes my way. I always have had a cat, but not always a black one. For ten years I didn’t have one, and I had lots of bad luck. “Os course black cats are more mischievous and spirited than other cats, but they are not unlucky.” Mrs. Hamaker explains that she named the cat the unusual name, because a “chinquapin” is a little black nut, of the acorn family. “And she was just a mischievous little black ‘nut’ when I got her. Part of the luck she has brought me was when she won the best opposite sex novice class, in the recent cat show 7 . And lam expecting her to bring me much more luck, in many ways.” So the day was expected to pass for Indianapolis women as uneventfully as any other. But there probably will be many a sigh of relief when tomorrow comes, and the dangerous hours are over.

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You simply owe it to yourself now to visit the shop of exquisite gifts —ls E. 34th St., AIRS. RENICKS collection of Swedish and domestic crystal is superb. And the last word in every sort of useful novelty is there—many as low as 50c. Beginning next week and until Christmas, the shop will be open evenings for your convenience, 7-9 P. M. nun Matches and match boxes in novel brilliancy make excellent gifts. an n You say "she has a book?” Well, why not a whole library of classics done up in leather bindings . , . and

in miniature . . . for better reading while riding the inevitable trolley car. ’Twould make a most accept-

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able and lasting gift! Such choice literature as Shakespeare, Tennyson and Longfellow can hardly be mentioned in the same breath with the price. SI for the pack of 12 volumes. I do hope vou’ll browse around this LYRIC NEWS SHOP. 155 N. Illi-nois-st. Papers, magazines, subscriptions, cards, and endless novelties. n n n Checks are now going out to wise persons who started saving money last December. And already I’m

forecasting an even bigger and better Christmas one year from now. There’s going to be a mint of money paid out

. . . all because so many people have already opened new Christmas savings accounts at the FIDELITY TRUST CO. And the gratifying phase of this season’s savings is this —sl and $2 accounts seem to be the most popular. SSO and SIOO are worth planning for. Os course you can save as little as 50c a week and never miss it. Stop in 148 E. Market . . . you and your children should each join the Christmas club.

DANCE AID

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—Photo bv Kindred. Alumni and former students of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music are invited to attend the formal dance to be held next Thursday in the Woodruff Place community house. * Miss Ruth Brown (above) is a member of the student committee. Charles Kennett is general chairman.

Governor, Wife to Lead Grand March at Ball Gov. and Mrs. McNutt are to lead the grand march at the thirtieth annual Tri Kappa charity ball tonight in Bloomington with Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Dillon. The Dillons are to entertain with a buffet supper preceding the dance for Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Henley. Paul Feltus and H. N. Timolat, all of Bloomington. Mrs. Dillon is president of Alpha Chapter of Tri Kappa and is a daughter of one of the founders of the sorority. Guests are expected to attend the holiday event from chapters in Indianapolis and other cities and towns in Indiana. WHITE SHRINE TO PRESENT BANQUET Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones is a member of the committee of the Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, which is to hold its annual Christmas banquet

W e dnesday at the Lincoln. Mrs. Rose M. Reid, Washington, la., supreme worthy high priestess, is to be guest of honor. Mrs. Rose Mae Hoy is banquet chairman, and reservations may be made with her, Mrs. Jesssie Craig and Mrs. Audrey

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Mrs. Jones

Clinton. Mrs. Harriet Kiefer is decorations committee chairman. A class of candidates is to be initiated following the banquet, at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, worthy high priestess, is to preside. Shower Is Held Mrs. Eli Heaton, formerly Miss Alberta Clark was guest of honor at the shower which Eastopolis Club gave for her last night at Miss Althea Day’s home, 425 N. LaSalle-st. Decorations were in the club colors, orchid and silver.

I would never say "I told you so.” But, I just heard a sad story about a lady who bought most all her Christmas gifts and then went

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’round to one of the shops she’d meant to visit time and again. A perfect fairyland met her eyes! And how do you suppose she felt? Just like chucking everything and starting right down her Christmas shopping list all over again. So you see, dear readers, better listen to your Aunt Dorothy w'ho finds a bag full of tricks every time she goes “shopping around.” Every day can be as lucky as this Friday, the 13th, if ‘you follow

Tapers are newer when they are extremely slender. The gift complete that comes straight from your heart is your portrait by BRETZAIAN. Net only will it be a photographic masterpiece, but BRETZMAN will select just the right frame to enhance its beauty. Such a personal gift is sure to occupy a place of honor on Christmas and during the years to come. Now, you know you can have it done. The studio will be open, by appointment, on Sundays. See that you decide at once . . . before the rush. nan Printed linen coasters for cocktail glasses are just one fanciful kind.

DEC. 13, 1935

Holiday Fete •/ Arranged by Music Group Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae to Be Hostesses at Party Tuesday. Indianapolis Alumnae Club members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, are to be hostesses at the sorority's Christmas party Tuesday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Committee members are Miss Helen Louise Quig. Alumnae Club; Mrs. Harriet Burtch. Patroness Club, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger. Kappa Chapter. Following dinner at 6:30. there are to be a gilt exchange, charitable contributions and program. Miss Quig is to read the poem, “The \V r ell of the Magi.” with musical setting adapted from Dudley Bucks "Com-i ing of the King.” Mrs. Norman L. Schneider is to be reader and Mrs. Burtch. accompanist. The ensemble is to be composed of Mesdames Asel Spellman Stitt, J. E. Thompson. L. B Jones, James W. Cost in and Misses Ruth Wagoner. Irene Scott, Mary Moorman and Dorothy Richardson. Program Announced The program is to be as follows: Freludf* Soprano, with Choral Humminc. Ava Maria" Harh-Gounod Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt • THE WELL OF THE MAGI" Part I ' NiEhtSoprano, with Choral Response, "Annunciation" Miss Irene Scott —Part II: "The Magi"— Vocal Trios. "We Three Kings Miss Ruth Wagoner, Kappa Chapter; Mrs. James W Costin. Patroness Club. and Miss Mart Moorman. Alumnae Club —Part 111 The Star" Mezzo Soprano—" Virgin's Lullaby" Mrs J E Thompson Vocal Trio, with Choral Response—"Oh Joy. Behold the Star Again!" Part IV: Bethlehem" Choral Fmale And God Shall Give Thee Light!" Postlude - String Trio, "Avc Maria" .. IMch-Gounod Miss Lois Le Saulnier. violin; Miss Virginia Levenberger. cello, and Mrs. Harriet Burtch. piano SCHOOL GROUP TO SING TOMORROW Short ridge Voice Ensemble is to give a program at. the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers at luncheon tomorrow at th Cl ay pool. The ensemble is to be directed by Mrs. Laura C. Moag, assisted by Mary Catherine Stair, harpist; Frances Loomis, violinist, and Christine Houseman, pianist. The ensemble consists of Betty Barry, soloist; Jean Bash, Ruth | Keller, Wilma Rothenberger, and, | Louise Baker, sopranos; Julia Jeaft | Rowe, Patty Jameson, Adele Bahrdach, Alice Kettner and Jean Busehman, contraltos; Bill Shirley, solo; Jim Hall, Bob Tucker, Bill Steinhilber and Roy Hulls, tenors, and Jack Powers, solo; John Farley, James Lee, Ervine Roe and Carlyle Elrod, basses. PARENTS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S TROTH Miss Marjorie Burghard’s engagement to H. Hartzell Perry has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Burghard. The weddijpg is to take place New Year's day in North M. E. Church. Mrs. Robert P. Gregg, sister of the bride-to-be. and Harold Perry, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, are to be the attendants. Mothers' Club Meets December meeting of the bridge tournament of the Kappa Kappa. Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler University was held today at the Butler University chapter house, 821 W. Hampton-dr.

Something mode of white wire is about the latest touch for the home—forcer holders 2nd window shelves. an tt A specialty store for women . . , the very thought of it is enough to allure us to MORRISONS. I’ve

found so very man >’ lovel y Hfi*- things that Y a r e j u s t W everyday occurences there. One item I was especially

\ 7 y everyday occi One item I

interested in during this gift season . . . the smart sets of chapeau and scarf for colorful sports wear. And for very little ladies . . . authentic Shirley Temple beret and scarf sets . . . precious little accessories just like the diminutive celebrity wears. They're so inexpensive that one could buy several or distribute the snug little creations to many of your youngest neighbors. Not the subject, but I just remember it was at MORRISON'S that I saw the daintiest of cocktail aprons. And, discovered a very fine collection of handbags there on Main Floor. One handsome black antelope bag with its visible watch, which turned out to be the new Westclox number, was priced only $4 !%3 complete. Initials, too. if you wish. So, you see MORRISON'S specialty store is a woman’s world, and thoroughly fascinating. a a a Evening jewelry of rhinestones and gold is very much in fashion. u a a <To be continued. Tuesday.) Phone RI-5551 or write for particular shopping errands. No trouble, no charge, I assure you.

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