Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1937 — Page 6

"PAGE 6 :. . Parties for Students + Due Here for Holidays Begin Over Week-End

Orchard School Children Plan and Produce Own Play; Elmer Steffen Explains Hungarian Psalm at Symphony Luncheon.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON This week-end is to mark the beginning of a gay procession of parties for returning college students. Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh is to entertain with a tea this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Sue Anne, who returned this

morning from Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. : Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown are to give a tea for Mrs. Brown's cousin, Miss Jane Adams. Miss Mary Louise Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, is also to give a tea Sunday in honor of her holiday guest, Miss Louise F. Chang, Nanchang, China. ; The tea for Miss Eveleigh will be a merry reunion for a group of friends who are seeing ore another for the first time since September. Southern smilax and mistletoe will decorate the house and .a Christmas centerpiece and silver candelabra are to be used on the table. Mrs. James L. Murray and Mrs. Albert Seaton will pour and a group of Miss Eveleigh’s friends will assist in the dining room. Mrs. Eveleigh is to receive her guests in a silver lame shirtwaist dress and Miss Eveleigh will wear brown velvet with Venise lace collar and cuffs. Out-of-town guests will include Miss Katherine Kemp, Frank‘fort, who is returning from Briarcliff Junior Coli¢ge; Miss Dorothy Hume, St. Louis, who arrived today with Miss Nancy Campbell from Wells College, and Miss Chang. : :

Poinsettias and Christmas greens will make a festive setting

for Mr. and Mrs. Brown's party for Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, who returned today from Sarah Lawrence College. This is the first of a series of parties in honor of Miss Adams, who is to make ner debut Christmas night at a ball given "by her parents in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting Mrs. Brown will be her mother, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams; her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Hobson Wilson, Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick,

William Ray Adams; the Misses Sally Reahard, Betty Reed

Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts, and Judith Preston. . Holly, mistletoe and smilax will supply the Christmas motif for Miss Merrell’s tea in honor of her Vassar College classmate. Miss Merrell and Miss Chang arrived from Poughkeepsie this morning. A group of friends who will assist in the dining room is to include the Misses Margaret Ann Clippinger, Florence Gipe, Betty Messiek, Aline Bailey, Mary Ellen Voyles and Miriam Waldo. ’ s = = 5 2S ; The Orchard School Christmas pageant yesterday morning merited a place in the upper brackets of juvenile enterprise. The entire school, from the kindergarten to the eighth grade, aided in pro‘ducing, staging and acting the Christmas story. Parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts leaned forward in their seats trying. to distinguish their youngsters behind draped headgear with occasional hirsute accompaniments. ; Even the auditorium windows were covered with nativity scenes and conventional patterns in brilliantly . colored oiled paper, designed and executed by the children to give an illusion of stained glass. A soft glow fell upon 4 and 5-year-old angels in white winged ropes with tinsel halos huddled together in front of the stage. The first grade carolers in their red and green peaked caps and collars flanked them to the left. On the right the vested choir, composed of the intermediate grades, shouldered considerable responsibility for the performance with their steady accompaniment of Christmas carols. The older children pantomimed scenes of the Christmas story. “The stage settings were the work of the seventh and eighth grade children. Each one made a miniature set and after the classes voted for the ones they liked best the two grades constructed them. There were a stone-walled street in Bethlehem; a desert oasis, with three large palm trees; a hillside scene with purple hills against a distant sky, and a lovely nativity scene with a straw-filled manger. Charles Bookwalter read the Christmas story between scenes. The performers included soldiers in suits of armor bearing spears, beggars, fruit and cloth sellers, the three wise men and their followers, five shepherds, angels, citizens and carolers. Suzanne Littell, as Mary, sang the “Lullaby of the Christ Child” and Marjorie Home, as the child who was deaf and dumb, sang “Thou Who Art

King.” 2 8 8 o ” ”

Kodaly’s “Psalmus Hungaricus” has had but. six or eight European performances and only two or three in this country, Elmer A. Steffen, Symphonic Choir director, told the audience at the Friday afternoon symphony lecture in the Athenaeum. The singing of the psalm by the choir is a feature of the third pair of symphony concerts yesterday afternoon and this evening. The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Stokowski attempted the “Psalmus” last year with a mixed chorus-and did not complete the work, which is modernistic and involved, Mr. Steffen said. Kodaly, = distinguished contemporary Hungarian composer, wrote it for the 50th anniversary of the uniting of the cities of Buda and Pest. It is nationalistic in tendency and expressive of the bitterness of the people over World War losses.’ Listeners were delighted with Mr. the tonal intricacies of the piece which develops into a nine-part chorus. He was assisted at the piano by Clarence Elbert, choir master. Mrs. Lenore Coffin explained passages of Tschaikowsky’s Fourth Symphony, also on thi$§ week’s symphony program, and told its history. At the Women’s Committee luncheon preceding the lecture, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president, welcomed 22 members of the Psi Iota Xi Sorority from over the state who were seated at a special table. Mrs. Ayres urged continued support of the luncheon meetings h¥ committee members. . 8 a = J : 8 x 8 A number of dinner parties are planned preceding the Dramatic Club’s performance of “Good Morning” Dec. 22 in English’s Theater. Among those who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff whose guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames William R. Higgins, Orland A. Church, Benjamin D. Hitz, Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mr. Joseph J. Daniels.

Hs s » # # »

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson at their home in ‘Traders Point are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Warrack Wallace, William Cooper Kern, John P. Collett, Samuel. Runnels Harrell, James S. Royse Jr. Terre Haute; Miss Elsie Sinclair and Richard Buttolph. = ” » » ® 8 #®

Miss Heberton Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, will entertain at dinner in the Propylaeum this evening preceding the Christmas party of Mrs. William Byrum Gates’ dancing class.

week's visit in Grenada, Miss. : Thomas Sinclair returned yesterday from Princeton Unjversity to Spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. The Junior League Glee Club is to hold its annual Christmas party and tea at 3:30 Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Herman C. Wolff in Golden Hill. A feature of the afternoon is to be the singing of Christmas carols.

Steffen’s explanation of

Mrs. J. A. Goodman left yesterday ‘to join Mr. Goodman for a :

Strolling Musicians to Play at

Southern Club’s Dinner-Dance

One of the early holiday festivities is to be the Southern Club dinner

dance tonight in the Marott Hotel Crystal Ballroom.

_ Strolling musicans are to entertain during the dinner hour and a

magician is to be a feature of the®

intermission. Lighted ' Christmas ~ trees are to be used in decoration. Southern smilax, pine cones and lighted tapers are to add a festive note to the tables. : In one group attending the dance are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Kennedy Reese, William E. Mick, Hughes Patten, Robson Wilson, william R. Scaff, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers who are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scaff. With Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Jossph Merriman, C. D. Alexander, 1.. B. Rogers, W. B. Frei- ‘ hofer and Frnest Edwards. Attending the dance together are to be Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dewey, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wilson Von

‘Kessler and Mrs. Stewart W. Ruch..

Stultzes to Have Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D, Stultz are to have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Geary and Mr. and Mrs. "Rollo 8. lewis. They are to be joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ¥F. Foley's party, including Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gustafson. Mr. and Mrs A len Shoptaugh’s

be Mrs. Lucille Weer Fisher, H. Percy Weer, Mrs. Royal Guard and Messrs. and Mesdames Edward W. Camp, Alfred Campbell and Walter C. Zirpel. : With Mr.sand Mrs. J. Prank Cantwell there are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil W. Weathers, C. S. Codding and Dudley Pratt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John F. Patten are to have as their guests Miss Freida Bunten and Howard Hiall. - :

Other Parties Planned

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings are to be Mr, and Mrs. H. R. McElvaine. ' With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby are to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Davis. They are to be joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. fd With Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reddick are to be Mrs. Stell Henderson, Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Rhoads. In another party are to be Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. E. B. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Smith. Many of the younger social! set are to attend the dance to \follow the dinner. Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher has arranged a party including the Misses Sara Lindley, Louise Wilde, Jane Winters, Marrite Funkhouser and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1037

don Mess awarded the prizes.

2 Pre-Christhns

Times Photos. :

71. Aniong the winners in a recent art exhibit at Ladywood School were (left to right) Miss Florence Madden, Chicago, third; Miss Eloise Boyle, Chicego, first, and Helen Schumaker, Indianapolis, second. Gor-

2. This foursome of Delta Delta Delta Sorority members is looking forward to the holiday recess from their school work and to the festivities which accompany the Christmas season. Assisting with the Butler University chapter dance last night were (left to right) the Misses Mary Ann Butz, Betty Parker, Catherine Bingham and Martha Finney. 3. Southern Club members are to hold their annual Christmas formal dinner dance this evening in the Marott Hotel. The club auxiliary ' is to hold a tea tomorrow afternoon in the home of Miss Helen Smith. Assisting with arrangements for the events are (left to right) the Mesdames Kennedy Reese, T. M. Overley and W. R. Freihofer. 4. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut (left) and Miss Helen Shepard practice for the presentation of “'Twas the Night Before Christmas,” by the Junior League Puppeteers for Riley Hospital Children at a party on Dec. 23. Mrs. William H. Wemmer is party arrangements chairman. 5. Mary Anne Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Miller sits amid the many dolls to be presented to Indians Soldiers and Sailors Children’s Home children by the Hugh Copsey Post of the American Legion. Auxiliary members provided the dolls and the junior auxiliary made the costumes for the Christmas gifts.

Marriages

Set for Today and Tomorrow

Three attractive pre-Christmas weddings are to take place today and tomorrow. One ceremony is to read in a Seymour church, and the other two are to take place in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and the Trinity Lutheran Church in Indianapolis. >

Siver-Rogers Wedding at Seymour

Navy bluz and gold, United States Naval Academy colors, are to predominate at the wedding of Miss Margaret 1.. Rogers to Chester Asa Siver at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Seymour Central Christian Church. Miss Rogers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Seymour. Mr. Siver, who lives in Indianapolis, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Siver, Kenosha, Wis. Evergreen, palms, and ferns lighted with white candles in candelabra, are to provide a background for the ceremony which is to be read by the Rev. Robert S. Wilson, The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white satin gown, redingote style, with a Dutch collar and a flaring skirt extending into a long train. The ‘sleeves, full at the shoulder and tapering to the wrist, are buttoned from the elbow. Miss Rogers is to be the third in a circle of college friends to wear a full-length tulle veil falling from a lace cap and caught with pearl orange blossoms. She is to carry white ros:s and violets.

Caps of Gold Sequins

Miss Dorothy ‘ Evelyn Breeding, Hanover College, who is to be maid of honor, is to wear a blue satin gown ani a gold sequin flower in her hair. She is to wear a colonial corsage of gold roses and blue violets. Miss Ruth ‘McColgin, senior bridesmaid. and Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, bridesmaid, are to also wear blue ‘safin and similar ° corsages. Their Juliet-caps are:to be of gold Junior bridesmaids are to be Miss Imogene Rogers, sister of the bride, and Miss Jane Thompson, both of Seymour. They are to wear gold taffeta with blue velvet accents and headdresses and to carry blue violets. Donald F. Siver, Kenosha, is to be his brotier’s best man. Tim Blakely, William Davis, Harry Weaver and Richard Brooks, a cousin of the bridegrcom, all of Indianapolis, are to usher. : : Mrs. Ray Keach, Seymour, is to play the bridal airs. Mrs. David Williams, Indianapolis, is to sing “O Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly,” “Calm as the Night,” and “God’s Promise,” written by Mrs. Evelyn Mutz Breeding, Edinburg, for friends of Miss Rogers at Hanover College. Invitations to 200 have been issued for the reception in the church to follow the ceremony. The couple is to leave on a motor trip. After Jan. 1, they are to be at home at 671 E. Drive, Woodruff Place.

Teacher at Tech

Mis Rogers is an ‘Arsenal Technical High School faculty member. She was graduated from Hanover Collegz in 1935 and has studied at Wiscorasin University. She is a former ésunselor at Hilltop School for Girls near Nashville, and has been active in Girl Scout work. Mr. Siver is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, class of 19:4. He received his M. S. de-

achusetts Institute of Technology. He is a commissioned ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, Indianapolis, 17th Division, and a meme De of the Indianapolis Athletic ub, ,

Fisher-Davidson Wedding Tonight

Tre wedding of Miss Norma Jo Davidson to George A. Fisher Jr. is to take place at 8:30 tonight in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Davidson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davidson, 4823 Central Ave. The altar is to be banked with palras, ferns, white gladiolas and

| chry'santhemums, interspersed with

gree.in engineering from the Mass- | trimmed

with her father, is to wear a bridal gown worn by her sister, Mrs. D. A. Shute, at her wedding. The gown is fashioned on princess lines with an Elizabethan collar, fitted sleeves and a long train. A pearl clip at the neckline is to be the only ornament. Her veil, of Spanish lace, is to fall irom a lace tiara caught on both sides with crange blossoms. She is to carry a cascade bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and Johanna Hill roses. r Mrs. Shute, sister of the bride and matron of honor, is to wear a gown of American Beauty chiffon edged in crystal beads and fashioned on the same lines as the bride’s dress. Her accessories are to match her gown and she is to wear a gardenia in her hair. Her flowers are to be talisman roses and spring flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Goodwin, Miss Mildred Gilmore, Mrs. Joseph L. Stout and Mrs. C. B. Kendall, sister of the bridegroom, are to wear gowns similar to that of the matron of honor and are to carry bouquets of spring flowers and premier roses.

Reception to Follow

The bride’s mother is to wear a fitted gown of ice blue lace, and will wear a corsage of sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother is to be gowned in turquoise blue crepe with

rhinestone trim and her corsage is to be of gardenias and sweetheart roses. . | : Philip H. Sweet is to be best man and the ushers are to include Messrs. Max Townsend, Robert White, John Fisher and Richard Fisher, brothers of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception is to take place at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The decorations are to carry out the motif used at the church. : The bride-to-be’s traveling costume is to be a forest green costume suit trimmed in lynx, with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. After returning from their wedding trip the couple is to be at home at 3340 N. Meridian St. vidson is a graduate of DePauw University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Pisher is a graduate of Purdue University, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

Ford-Robke Nuptial Is This ‘Afternoon

At 4:30 p. m. today Miss Marie Robke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Robke, is to become the bride of Frederick Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ford. The ceremony is to take place at the Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. J. D. Mattiug officia y The bride is to wear: a gown ‘of bridal satin, - designed on- flowing

lines, with a short double-tiered veil.

She is to carry a cascade bouquet of white roses. The ‘only attendant to the bride is to be her cousin, Miss Martha Orstadt, who is to he gowned in a turqui plue brocaded satin, dubonnet. Her flowers and tiara are to be fashioned of deep red roses. Paul Spencer is ‘to be best man. \ is to be a small reception after the ceremony at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis follo a trip.

Ee |Gifts to Be Distributed

At Roller Club Dance

The Indianapolis Roller Club is to hold a dinner-dance Sunday night beginning at 7 p. m. for members and their friends at “Whispering Winds.” There are to be distribution of gifts, and dancing from 9:30 p.m tolam 7

Art Exhibit, Sorority and Club Dances and Puppet Show on Pre

| Personals

Miss Sue Ann Knippenberg is to hold an open house from 7:30 to 10 p. m. tomotrow night in her home, 5109 Capitol Ave. for her cousin, Miss Marjorie Jane Stevens Miss Stevens is to arrive tomorrow morning from her home in Manhasset, L. I., to visit during the holidays

Hugh Knippenberg, Miss Joy Geupel, daughter of Mr.

pected to arrive today to spend the holidays with her parents.

Among the Princeton University

students expected here for the holi-

days are Sylvester Johnson Jr., Fred G. Appel Jr, John Appel, Thomas Sinclair, Robert B. Failey, Charles Houston and Donald Test Jr. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, a student at Vassar College, and her sister, Miss Anne Holmes, a DePauw University freshman, are to spend the Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes. Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and her Daughter, Miss Helen Chappell, are to return here Monday. Mrs. Chappell has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warrum of near Washington. Her daughter is a student at George Washington University. Miss Chappell recently entertained at her grandparents’ home, Mooresfield Farms, for James A. Brown and Ronald V. Gibson, who are representing Oxford and Cambridge Universities on the English debating team now touring the country. Included among the holiday visitors from college are Miss Amy Jose from Wheaton College; Miss Marjorie Glass from Stephens College; Thomas Harrison from Deerfield Academy, and Riley Lasley from Asbury College. : Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Thompson, 440 Buckingham Drive, are to hold open house on New Year's Eve from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Joan Hammond Aufderheide. Miss Anna Schaefer is to leave tomorrow for Mexico for the Christmas holidays. Maj. and Mrs. R. A. Jones will entertain informally this evening in their quarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison before the dance in the ‘Officers’ Club. Emil C. Rassman is to come from Washington and Lee University to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, 4170 N. Pennsylvania St. Byron ‘P. Hollett has arrived here to spend the Christmas recess with his parents. He is a student at Harvard University. Mrs. Anna Dengler, formerly of this ¢ity, has left for Los Angeles, Cal., where she is to spend the holidays with her daughter, Miss Catherine Dengler. Miss Caryl Gaines, Indiana University student, is to visit Miss Marion Failing and Miss Eloise Virginia Jalbert, Terre Haute, before

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gaines. : Reception Will Open Exhibit of Oils Jan. 1 ‘The annual New Year's Day reception is to be held Jan. 1 at the John Herron Art Institute, according to announcement by Mrs. Guy

chairman" for the Indianapolis Art Associa x p é 2 :

hibi

of American oil paintings, one

with her cousin and Mr. and Mrs. |

and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel, is ex-4

returning here to spend the holidays |

D. Shadinger, activities committee

tion. ; The reception is to open an ex-

University of Pennsylvania

Alumni to See ‘Fifty-Fifty’

University of Pennsylvania alumni are coming from various cities in

the state to attend “Fifty-Fifty,” the golden jubilee production of the University Mask and Wig Club, on Dec. 28 at English’s Theater.

Among them are to be Walter C.

Davis, Richmond; Charles F. Keller,

Ft. Wayne; J. K. White. Noblesville; Archibald Voris, Bedford; Philip

Hartley, Muncie, and George W. Jacqua, Winchester. Mr. Jacqua’s daughter, Miss Marjorie Jacqua, is to be home during the Christmas vacation from Emma Willard School in Troy, N. Y., and is to attend the show with her parents. : Mr. White has a party of six for the show and the supper dance to follow at the Columbia Club. His group is to be joined by C. D. Hughes, Columbus, O., and his two guests. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairman of the supper dance to follow the performance in the Columbia Club, is to be in one party. Others are to be Mr. Ruckelshaus, Messrs. and Mesdames Irving Fauvre, William H. Wemmer, Lyman S. Ayres, David P. Williams Jr., John K. Ruckelshaus, Thomas Ruckslshaus, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., and David P. Stone. The group is to be joined by others at the dance. Other parties include those arranged by Messrs. and Mesdames Charles R. Weiss, J. Elder Blackledge, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Neil

Estabrook, Maurice T. Harrell, Wil-

liam C. Griffith, Philip Adler, C. D. Zimmerman, Elmer Bollinger, Richard Efroymson, Claude Jones, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., H. Foster Clippinger, Frank Binford, Walter Zirpel, Paul E. Buchanan, John Bookwalter, J. K. Lilly Jr, Nicholas Noyes and Archer C. Sinclair. Robert M. Strode, Kokomo, & Pennsylvania sophomore this year, is to entertain with a dinnefr party before the show. His mother, Mrs. Don Strode, and his sister, Miss Marjorie Ann Strode, are to be among the guests. FPollowing the production here, three classmates are to return home with him for a They include John William Steele, William F. Miller and Harry McPherson Jr. . } Tipton Ross, Lébanon, whose son, John Sewell Ross, is to be” in the show, has made reservations for six. Mrs. Herman Mayer, Terre Haute, whose son is a Penn alumnus, will attend with three guests. Ralph Gifford, a Louisville alumnus, has made reservations. Others from out of town not alumni who have made reservations a Williams H. Ball, uncie, an Daniel Grubbs, Carmel.

visit.

hostess. Christmas party. Gamma Phi Alpha. 8 p. m. tess. Annual Christmas party. Lambda Chi Deita.

Miss Christine Austin, assistant. Tau Delta Tau. Mon. night. hostess. Christmas party.

EVENTS

Mu, Phi Chi Epsilon. Mon. night. Mrs. Glen Ryan, hostess. Mrs. Glen Hueston, assistant. Guests from Theta chapter, Connersville. Iota Kappa. Mon. night. Miss Josephine West, 6301 N. Delaware,

Wed. Helen Filcer, 2009 White, hos-

8 p. m. Tues. Miss Mary Lou Roberts, 1360 Kealing, hostess. Collection of canned goods, gift exchange.

Mrs. Marie Young, 4218 Carroliton,

CLUB :

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Whispering Winds. exchange, donations for Christmas baskets.

CARD PARTIES

hristmas party. Gift

Week-End Parties To Be Given fo Two Brides-to-Be

Mingled with the Christm luncheons, teas, and dances, thi week-end are prenuptial events f

held for Miss Betty Thomas, whose wedding to Willia Austin Butler is to take place Dec 28, is a breakfast and persona shower tomorrow morning. Jean Anderson and Miss Elean Poirier are to be hostesses in the Poirier home, 1377 W. Fall Creek Blvd. : Decorations are to be in ‘the Christmas motif. Guests are to ine clude Misses Lenore Snethen, JElea« nor Mothersill, Helen Louise Healy, Ruth Stultz, Frances Patton, Marjorie Tretton, Ruby Gene Beaver, Betty Finch, Jean Pennington,

Rosalind Barrows, Dorothy Jean | Bond, Mrs. S. H. Thomas, Chicago, |

mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs, Charles Hopkins and Mrs, Harry Anderson. : 8 » 8 Miss Ruth Stultz and Miss Mar= jorie Tretton are to entertain: Monday night with- a miscellaneous shower in the home of Miss Treétton, 124 E. 58th St., for Miss Thomas. Guests are to include Mrs. Thomas, Misses Snethen, Patton, .Jean Sullivan, Peggy Keifer, Mery .B. Lennon, Mary E. Daniel, Mothersill, Healey, Poirier, Anderson, Betty O'Connell, Finch and Pennington.

Pica are Jo; tnelude fesd Spense, Oscar

holiday Calendar