Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1935 — Page 12
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YACHT CLUB ARRANGES NEW YEAR’S ICE BOAT RACES
Frigid Days Welcome to Enthusiasts Low Temperatures Mean Successful Holiday Party, They Say. BY BEATRICE BIRO AS •nr|pt Iditor THE skidding thermometer has sent. Maxinkuckce Yarht Club members' hopes soaring. Wilh the temperature low. their spirits nre high, for cold weather means that the chib's ice boating party during the New Year's celebration will be a success.
The Walker Winslows are ring leaders in arranging the party. They have been going to Lake Maxinkuck.ee so i 15 years to take part in the winter sports, popular with the Culver Military Academy cadets. Several yacht club members enjoyed ice boating
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last. year, but this season is t'ne first, t.ime that thp club has sponsored ice boat, racing. The Winslows have n new ire boat. So have the Clayton Moggs and the Charles Harvey Bradleys. William Munk, Francis Dunn. Pierce Ward and Frederick T. Holliday have boats that, they guided over the lake's sparkling ice surface last season. Th party is to stay at Maxinktickce inn. Whm fingers and toes are nipped with cold, the members will gather around the roaring fireplace. Warm drinks will take the place of cold beverages which members ordered in the summer after their sailboat raring. Col. Miller to Re Judge Col. Miller of the academy is lo be the judge of the races. He is to be among the club’s dinner guests j New Year's eve. Gen L. R. GignilJiat. Ma|. Ralph Mowbray, Col. Wood. Col. Robert Rossow and Col. Elliott, all of the academy, are to dine with the yachtsmen. Reservations still are being made ! for the party, but several members! already are sure that they won’t! miss the ice skating and boating, the skiing and tobagganing weather j permitting. The Charles Barnabys, Green- j castle; .Joseph Shirks and Richard Edwards. Peru, are to join the Indianapolis members. Caleb Lodge and Stuart Dean are to go along. •Jack Kittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Sloane Kittle, on vacation from Cornell University, is to join in the sports with Miss Peggy Elliott. Col. and Mrs. Elliott's daughter; Walker Winslow Jr. and his sister. Miss Eleanor Winslow, and Miss Dorothy Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger. Arrange Wardrobes Last year Mrs. Mogg was the only woman to join the party in ski attire. Eleanor Winslow is to take part in the sports, fitted out in a | green ski suit, red sweater, socks, j cap a. i mittens. Mrs. Winslow is to wear green knitted cap, scan,! gloves and socks with her black and white ski suit. After the outdoor sports during thp day the party is to welcome the New Year at, a midnight supper in the inn. n u tt To Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson the Christmas holiday season is the occasion to gat her her relatives around her. She is to go to the Donald Jamesons’ for the family Christmas eve dinner. Christmas day is one of the happiest, of the year for Mrs. I Jameson, for she has the family for dinner. Her brother. Booth Tarkington. and Mrs. Tarkington. who arrive to- ; morrow from t heir Kennebunkport.! Me., home are to be with Mrs. j Jameson. Mrs. Jameson's traditional open house is to be New Year's day. tt a a The Dramatic Club Christmas party evolved into a cotillion following the play, "Good-by Again," at English's Saturday. Elimination dances, a grand march and distribution of favors at the ball at. the Columbia Club were suggestive of the parties that, our grandmothers attended. Favor of elaborate headdresses seems to have subsided. Hair ornaments were smaller—real flowers tucked casually over a mass of curls or small circlets of tiny flowers were, t.he mast popular adornments. The audience wa* kept alert by .Lauren* Henderson'* deft handling of the role of the author, constantly besieged by admiring women and invariably rescued from the entailing predicaments by an attentive secretary (Mrs. David Andrews*. In the end. of course, the author discovered that the secretary was the love of his life. Mrs. Lyman Ayres, co-chairman of the committee with Mr. Ayres, was picturesque in an ice eream pink taffeta frock with pink roses in her blond hair. Tiny Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. looked lovely in white chiffon. Gold flowers outlined the neckline and a gold kid belt nipped in the waist. Mrs. Edward Norvell, back from New York with Mr. Norvell. was a guest at. Mr. and Mrs. John Joss' dinner. Her plain black crepe gown bad wrist length sleeves of silver sequins, also forming the finish of the square neckline. Mrs. Samuel Sutphin's gold blond hair was emphasized by the small! gold figures traced through her black taffeta gown. Mrs. Mignon Burr’s cream net was spangled with gold sequins. Diamond shaped frogs were fastenings in the front, of Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers' American beauty crepe gown. Over her silver lame gown. Mrs. Max Recker wore an ivory quilted satin evening wrap, with round collar and belted in by a garnpt- buckle. Gold trimmings brightened Mrs. Owen Mothershtsd s turquoise crepe gown. Miss Dora Sinclair came in a pink cellophane lace frock the skirt flared out —the cellophane interwoven In the lare sparkled when the light touched It. Miss Barbara Haines, home from Connecticut College for Women student, nad her long hair rolled up on top of nrr head with lavender and pink flowers nestling in the roll. i
WPA Women Desert Garment Making to Become Toymakers for Children
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The toy animals in the picture were made by women in the WPA sawing room, 110 S. Meridian-st, from scraps left over from clothes made for the needy.
by HELEN LINDSAY WORK-WORN fingers struggle today in a last-minute Christmas rush, making toys in the Works Progress Administration sewing room at 110 S. Meridian -s-t. Their owners probably are much more familiar with horrely household tasks than in piecing together bits of material into children's playthings. They probably never heard of Eugene Field's ‘ gingham dog and calico cat.” But through their efforts, those fantastic animals have materialized in a dozen different patterns. There are perky yuur.g Scotties, standing in such life-like poses that their youthful owmers probably will be able to imagine a joyous bark. Peter Rabbit, with realistic
E VENTS PROGRAMS Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Sat. Misses Katherine, Mildred Quinn 4163 Central-av. Mrs. Samuel M. Myers, Mrs. A. O. Megley. assistants. Christmas party. Hawaiian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 11 a. m. Fri. Colonial tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Altman, lecture. Gift exchange Hostesses, Mesdames Hattie Cushman, How-ard Smith, W. G. Thompson. Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Sat. Washington. Mrs. S. R. Artman. lecture. Mrs. Susie Boykin. readings. Music by Roguettes trio and Girls' Federation Glee Club. Woman’s Round Table Club. Fri. Mrs. Rose Storer, 915 E. Maple-rd. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Musical program by Mrs. Vera Teter. Miss Phylis Mattern. Erin Isle Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Fri. Mrs. C. M. Baker. 1412 Mount-st. Christmas party. Assistant hostesses. Mesdames C. B. Keller. Robert Caplinger, John Thornburg. Mrs. S. R. Artman. lecture. Invitation. Catherine Merrill Tent £\ Daughters of Union Veterans. Today. 512 N. Illinois-st. Meeting, Christmas party. Mrs. Clementine Van Arsdal, president. SORORITIES Eastopolis Club. Tonight. Miss Mabel Reynolds. 1539 N. Olney. Sigma Tau Delta. Sat. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dinner dance. CARD PARTIES Modern Woodmen of America. 8:15 tonight. 1025 Prospect-st. Fred Bly, chairman.
Tea Dances of I. A. C. to Draw Holiday Crowd Tomorrow, Saturday and next Monday afternoons, the tea dances at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are certain to draw a large number of the holiday celebrators. Indac Jrs. are to dance tonight in the Venetian room, which is to have a large lighted Christmas tree at one end and holly wreaths on the windows. The Athletic Club members’ children swam in the club pool at the annual party for them Saturday. A festive appearance was given the poolroom by clusters of- red and green balloons tied on the high diving board and the lights beneath the balcony. Red and green streamers were draped on the walls. Santa Claus arrived at the party on roller skafps in the gymnasium, where the children skated after swimming, to present favors. Bunches of balloons and red and gre-m streamers decorated the room. Refreshments were in keeping with the season.
AIDS WITH DANCE
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Miss Virginia Campbell <above* is assisting with arrangements for th° annual Christmas dinner dance of Lambda Gamma Sorority to be held Wednesday at the Homestead.
■ floppy ears, also Is seen in the workshop, in various stages of ! near-completion. a a a FOR children who have never attended a circus except in | imagination, there are zebras made of seersucker, and cloth elephants, looking as if they were ! just ready to start a lumbering I parade. f Not only animals have been manufactured in tools unique toy shop, but a part of it has resembled a regulation doll factory in the days since the work began. Three different models of dolls have been made, any one of which is sure to delight a little make-be-lieve mother. One type of doll has her arms up, as if just asking to be taken into some little girl’s hands. Another has been modeled
Flapper Fanny Says: REG. U. S. PAT, cer. Yuj
Little brother thinks finishing a meal with dispatch means reading news dispatches at the table.
Algonquin Club Serves Tea at Yuletide Partv Yuletide celebration of the Algonquin Riding Club included a Christmas tea from 5 to 8 yesterday at the club under the direction of Miss Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Russel Williams. Miss Brown and Mrs. Frank J. Haight presided at the tea tables. Guests included Mrs. Marie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Haight and daughter. Laura; Dr. Elliott Hirsh; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hiatt and daughter, Miss Marilou Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt; Miss Ethel Miller. Misses Emma and Mary Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosner. William Shepler, Miss Grace Speer. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Twyman. Mr. arid Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bonham. Miss Virginia Maury. Jo’ Williams. Miss Beth Ann Williston. Jimmie McNutt. Miss Audrey Pugh and Miss Velma Wolfson.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i with arms down, and there is a | Dutch doll, which will delight the child who likes the unusual. On Christmas morning, these hundreds of toys will revive the Christmas faith of many children in needy Marion county families. Mothers who have aided in making make-shift toys of clothespins and old stockings stuffed to resemble dolls, probably will wipe away a f€w tears of gratitude to see their children playing with real toys. n n a 'T'HE work is an outgrowth of garment making which has i bean done by the WPA since its beginning. Women have been working hard during that time to make warm garments for needy children and adults. Although I they were economical in their use ! of the patterns, using every inch j of material possible, there were ! scraps left over from the cutting j tables. These were kept carefully in a storeroom, and when the holiday j season approached the women put aside their garment making and j began the toy manufacture. Scraps were stitched together on sewing I machines. Then they were stuffed with cotton wadding, and finished by hand. Workers who had talent for decoration, embroidered the faces, i and gave the dolls and animals finishing touches. At first, un- ; accustomed to the work, they were ; clumsy. But as they gained ex- | perience, they have been able to i turn out as many as 400 toys in | one day. and in the last two days i before Christmas they hope to | finish the last of 2000. The toys are to be distributed to I needy children through the WPA j surplus commodities division and i township trustees. Reports have been made of the number of children in each relief family in ! Marion County, and workers hope | to be able to supply each child with at least one of the toys. Similar work is being done in other WPA sewing rooms through--1 out Indiana.
Scarlet Quill of 1928 to Be Feted Miss Dorothy Helmer and Mrs. George W. Walker, Columbus, 0.. are to entertain with a dessert bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Walker’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller, 2301 Gar-field-dr. The party is for Scarlet Quill members of the 1928 class at Butler University, and in honor of Mrs. Austin Bruce, formerly Miss Jane Ogborn. Newcastle.
Newness in Sports Suit
BY ELLEN WORTH Juniors! Isn’t it smart? A jaunty little sports costume of tweed wool skirt in dark blue and gray and plain gray wool lumberjacket to be thinking about. It’s a perfect “find’’ for school wear, for skating, hiking and the like. It looks so gay and sportsy ’neath your winter coat., too. You can use the pattern again for a separate skirt or separate lumber-jacket. Style No. 1690 is designed for sizes 11. 13. 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 3U yards of 54-inch material for skirt and jacket lining with l T s yards of 39-inch material for jacket. Our fashion book is just full of smart new clothes that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 1630. Name Street City State Size To obtam a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. T'ne Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin.
Young Social I Set to Have Full Evening Propyl aeum Tea Dance to Start Program of Parties. Starring with tea dancing from 4 to 7 tonight at the Propylaeum Club, j youthful socialites are to progress to small dinner parties, the Metzgers' | dance at the Lincoln, the Indac Jr. dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Tudor Hall Alumnae dance at the Woodstock Club. Christmas holly on the walls and lighted tapers burning in candlesticks are to decorate the Propylaeum for the tea dance. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tucker are to entertain for their daughter. Miss Emmy Gene Tucker, at home from Bradford Junior College, and their son. Frederick Tucker Jr., here irom Lawrenceville Scnool, N. J., for the holidays. Girls to Fete Friends Misses Harriet Jane and Anne Holmes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, are entertaining a group of their friends at dinner tonight. The long table is to be centered with lighted red tapers burning in a rectangular centerpiece of holly and greenery. Red and white appointments are to be used. Covers are to be laid for Misses Mary Louise Merrell, Helen Taggart. Evelyn Lilly, Laura Sherrin, Judy Preston, Marynette Hiatt, Jane Leasure, Margaret Clippinger. Florence Gipe, Jane Rottger and Ruth Cronk; and Foster Clippinger,! Charles Huston. Henry Fauvre. Lewis Bose. Dan Taylor, John Brandon. William Bowen. Ward Hackleman. Jim Darlington, Bob Carr, Lloyd Rossebo. Sandy Holliday and Arthur Lathrop. Group Will Dance Later The group later is to be guests at the Metzgers’ party and the Indac Jr. dance. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes is to entertain at luncheon Monday, Dec. 30. at the Indianapolis for Miss Elizabeth Yount. Bedford, and Miss Genevieve O’Hair. Greencastle. Miss Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, is to have several guests at dinner. The party is to ; attend the danoe at the Lincoln. Four hundred invitations have i been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Alex- i ander Metzger for the dance for j their daughters, Misses Joan and j Dorothy Metzger. Miss Joan Metzger has come from classes at | Wheaton College to spend her holi- ! days in the city. Dorothy is a Tudor Hr 11 student. Among the Guests Among the out-of-town guests are j to be Miss Mary Lou Allen and! Richard Ely, Terre Haute; Miss Pa- j tricia DePrez, Shelbyville; Miss j Betty Amos, Edinburg ; Miss Lucina . Ball. Muncie. and Miss Marjorie McCullough. Anderson. Miss Mary Ellen Herron. Lansing, j Mich., who is to arrive Friday to | visit Miss Jane Z’mmer and Miss! Joan Metzger is to attend the Princeton Triangle show. Miss Metzger is to give a small; dinner party Saturday for Miss; | Herron. Parties to Precede Dance The Tudor Hall dance is to be I preceded by several dinner parties. I Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams | are to entertain for their daughter, i Mrs. Louis McClennen. and Mr McClennen. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley are to entertain at dinner for their nephew. Midshipman William T. Ingram, here for the holij days from the United States Naval j Academy. ROBERTS ANNOUNCE | DAUGHTER’S TROTH Mr. and Mrs. John William have announced the eni gagemerft of their daughter. Miss : Evelyn Virginia Roberts, to Stuart ; Shields Blish, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Tipton Shields Blish, Seymour. WEDDING WILL BE HELD NEW YEAR’S The marriage of Miss Merle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Smith, and Jack Hester. Louisville, Kv.. is to take place Jan. 1 at the ! East Tenth Street M. E. Church.
Speaks for Seal Sale
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• • • • • • • Mrs. Pale R. Hodges is a member of the speakers' bureau, for the, Marina County T überculosis Association sponsoring the 193i tuberculosis Christmas seal sale in Indianapolis and Marion County . • • • • * • •
Indianans Migrate to Florida for Miami Beach Winter Season
Timm Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballard. West Baden, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Mary Ballard have arrived at their King Cole cottage on Surprise waterway to spend the season at Miami Beach. Chad Ballard, their son, has been here for several days. Miss Ballard visits in Indianapolis every year during the Indiana state fair, where she shows her horses. Christmas day at Miami Beach is to inaugurate the first of the season's Flamingo Polo Club games at Nautilus fields. Following a custom of many years, the sons of Harvey S. Firestone. Akron, 0., are expected to take part. Mrs. Oscar Thompson. Marion, is to arrive in New York Dec. 31 from an European trip and is to visit in Summit, N. J., before returning to her Miami Beach home for the season. Mrs. William Charles Kennedy, who formerly lived in Indianapolis with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Foxworthy, has left Miami Beach for El Centro. Colombia, to join Dr. Kennedy. Her son, William Charles 111. is remaining in Miami Beach with his grandparents. Season’s activities at" the exclusive Bath Club at Miami Beach started yesterday with a number of large luncheon parties in the club patio. Membership in the fashionable organization includes among Indianans. Mrs. George Otis Rockwood. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, West Baden; William H. Noll; Fort Wayne; Mrs. E. Mead Johnson and Edgar A. Igleheart, Evansville, and C. J. Root, Terre Haute, as well as former Indianapolis residents, Princess Diana Eristavi. Lebanon Springs, N. Y.; Mrs. Columbia Club Children Greet Santa at Fete Columbia Club members’ children are playing with new dolls and sailboats today—and Santa Claus hasn't made an early trip down their chimney at home. A Santa Claus who visited the club children’s party in the ballroom yesterday, arrived after the refreshments were served and gave them bright colored balloons with the other gifts. Cotton snowmen with blinking electric eyes stood on the stage, and cut-out reindeer and Santa Claus replicas pranced against the ballroom’s blue walls. Santa Claus clambered up on the stage when he arrived with his pack and jingle bells. Approximately 350 children clapped and cheered the antics of trained dogs and clowns. Other little children as dancing dolls entertained the young guests. Mrs. T. P. Burke was chairman of the arrangement committee and was assisted by Mesdames Ray H. j Briggs, Bert Dingley, J. H. Kemper, j Grove Weinsenberger, Maurice L.! Mendenhall, John K. Ruckelshaus, j Charles D. Eabcock. Henry T. Davis, j Paul R. Summers. Homer Wiegand, Irvin Wesley, Louis Mohlenkamp, Cleon Nafe. Wallace O. Lee and Charles E. Mason. EM IT A FERRIDAY TO WED J. P. HEDRICK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Wilmington. Del., formerly of Indianapolis. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Emita Ferriday. to John Peters Hedrick, son of Mrs. Peter Hedrick, Saginaw. Mich. Miss Ferriday is a sister of Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Robert Ferriday Jr. Miss Ferriday has visited in Indianapolis several times. A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese fondue, creamed cauliflower pumpernickel, sliced oranges and bananas, milk. tea. Din ner — Baked halibut steaks, cottage fried potatoes, j creamed turnips.- apple and cream cheese salad, stemmed prune pudding, milk, coffee.
Florence Parker Busch and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp O. Ezell, St. Louis. Mrs. Marie Starr Chadbourne. formerly of Indianapolis, was. among guests at the cocktail party given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Newbro Young. New York and Chicago. Mrs. Young was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Frances Webster, New York, another popular member of the resort society colony. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble. Indianapolis, who recently became members of the fashionable Surf Club at Miami Beach, have been joined by their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trimble, and grandchildren, Nancy and Llewellyn Trimble and James French. The Trimbles spend each winter at their Flamingo hotel cottage. Spinster Party Tonight Fetes Miss Malloch Spinster party is to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher, 5821 Central-av, for a bride-to-be, Miss Roberta Ann Malloch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. Hostesses include Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, Miss Elinere Moran and Miss B. J. Mueller. The marriage of Miss Malloch and Rollin L. Gehrt is to be Dec. 28 at First Presbyterian Church. Green and white colors are to appoint the serving table, to be lighted by tapers tied with tulle. Guest list includes Mrs. Malloch and Mrs. J. Craig White. Noblesville. and Mesdames Vernon Ascher. Eugene Rowland. Harrison Eiteljorg, Richard Bunch. Harry Herff. Frank Welcher and J. Perry Meek and Misses Martha Lee McCreary, Emma Louise Reeves, Ethel Mailoch. Margaret Godfrey. Mary Helen McKee, Frances Kearb.v, Virginia Cochrane, Jeanne Winchel, Jane Little. The hostesses are to be assisted by Mesdames William Lilly, Carl Weyl. Otto Mueller and J. T. Moran. A dinner and informal party were given Saturday for the engaged couple. Howard A. Intermill’s dinner at the Marott was preceded by an informal party at the home of Miss Mary Helen McKee, 3541 N. Meri-dian-st. The group later atended the dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. In the party were Miss Malloch. Mr. Gehrt, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher. Capt. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Herff, Miss Ethel Malloch,, Misses Mueller. Moran and Little, Messrs. Henry Drake. Jack Godfrey. Myron Reese, Vernon Ascher and Louis Rainier. MISS JEAN BROWN FETES CLASSMATES Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, entertained with a house party this week-end for a group of her classmates at Vassar College. Included in the party were Misses Mera Galloway and Katherine Brothers. Evanston. 111.; Miss Alice Shirk, Peru, and Miss Katherine Stone, Lexington. Mass.
NEW BRIDE
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—Photo by Voorhi3. Mrs. Wayne C. Chasteen * above) was Miss Florence M. Eades before her recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Chasteen are at home at 2847 Guilford-av.
DEC. 23, 1*33
Parties Are Outlined for College Play Booth Tarkington First Triangle Head, to See Show Here. When theatergoers. col’cge students on vacation, town and out-of-town folk attend the Princeton Triangle Club show Friday at the Murat., they will be antiripatmc ilw college students’ versions of thru original melodies. Song hits from ' What a Relief already are familiar, having been introduced by several nationally known orchestras. Booth Tarkington. first president of the club organized in 1893. is to arrive tomorrow with Mrs. Tarkincton from Kennebunkport. Me., and Is to witness the 1935 show in a box adjoining that of his sister. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Miss Louise Kiefer. Mrs. Tarkington s sister, came Saturday from the Taikingtons Maine home. Mrs. Jameson is to have in her box Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson and their children. Patricia. Margaret and Fenton Booth, and Mrs. E. C. Toner. Anderson. Daughter, Friends to Attend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman are to take their daughter Lucy ana her young friends. Virginia Smith. Cornelius Alig Jr. and Sheldon Sayles Jr. With Mr. gnd Mrs. Clemons O. Mueller are to be their daughter. Marjorie Jean, and son. Horace, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney Jr. In another box is to be a Dutch treat party including Misses Irma Drake, Elizabeth Heiskell and Dean Rogers; Charles Rogers, Richard Gerry and Joseph Irwin Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive aie to be in a box with their son Scott, Box Party Arranged Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathams box party is to include Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott. Charles Latham Jr., a vacationing Princeton student. is to be a guset at the dinner party to be given by Sylvester Johnson Jr., who has returned from Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes are to attend the show with thpir daughter. Anne, and son, John, and Mary Jane VanNuys, Franklin. Their daughter, Harriet Jane, is to be Henry Fauvre’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Sinclair's daughter, Miss Janet Sinclair, is home on vacation from Dana Haii, Wellesley, Mass., and is to be hostess at dinner before the play. Guests Are Listed Her guests are to be Patricia Eaglesfield, Jane Anne Evans, Charles Crumbaker, James Gipe and Malcolm McDermott. Mr. Sinclair s cousin. Roland Sinclair. Belfast, Ireland, is the Christmas guest of ♦he Sinclairs. He is to return to his home in February. With Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test are to bs Mrs. Elsa Pantz’r Haerle, Skiles E. Test, Donald Test Jr., Russell Ryan Jr., Cynthia Test and Emmy Jean Haerle. Charles Edward Test is to have Brooks Bowman, a member of tin east, and Frank Caplin, both of Cleveland, as his guests during the Princeton students’ stay here. Arranges Theater Tarty Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, is inviting guests for a box party. Miss Caroline Lester, Albany, N. Y„ is to be the holiday guest of h°r sister, Mrs. Harry V. Wade, and Mr. Wade, who are to entertain at a dinner before the Princeton entertainment. Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke are to go with Mr. and Mrs. George Lemcke. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson. With Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger are to be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mick. OFFICERS ELEC ' TED BY FEDERAL CLUB Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth is the new president of Ladies’ Federal Club. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Sammis, vice president; Mrs. John St.ettler. recording secretary; Mrs. G. C. Lester, treasurer, and Mrs. M. G. Higgins, flower treasurer. President’s day luncheon is to b* held Jan. 8 at the hcm of Mrs. Lester. 5825 Julian-av. The rlub held its Christmas party recently. Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Tudor Hall principal, is to be at Keen*. N. H., and Boston for the Christmas holidays.
Daily Recipt: SCALLOPED POTATOES 5 medium sized potatoes 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 small onion 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk (about) Pare potatoes and cut in thin slices crosswise. Peel onion and cut in half and put in the bottom of a well buttered casserole. Add a layer of potatoes (about one-third) and dot with bits of butter worked into a smooth mixture with flour, mustard, salt and pepper sifted together. Add another layer of potatoes and dot with butter Cover with remaining potatoes, dot with remaining butter and pour milk in at side of dish until it can be seen between top pieces of potatoes. Cover and put into a hot oven 490 degrees F. to bake for 30 minute*. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake uncovered for about 45 minutes longer. Serve from baking dish.