Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1937 — Page 7
SATURDAY, DEC. 18 Sunnyside
To Be Scene Of Parties
Guild Prepares for Annual Celebration and Gift Distribusion.
Christmas to Sunnyside Guild | eans preparations for
Ee = ann celebration at 8 side Sanatorium.
They also are arranging Christ- |
mas celebrations for tubercular pa-
tients and their families outside
the sanatorium.
Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, purchasing chairman for monthly and special | parties at the sanatorium, is to have | several Guild women at her home |
Friday. to help assemble gift boxes for patients. In these boxes are to be fruit, eakes, candies and nuts - and gifts if they have been requested. : ~ Boxes To Be Packed “_Boxes are to be packed at the sanatorium Sunday and placed under the 17 Christmas trees also fur~ nished by the Guild for various wards in the sanatorium. Following preparation of the gift
boxes, Mrs. Pettijohn, assisted by
Mrs. Mort Martin, is to be hostess at a luncheon for the following members of the Guild who helped prepare the gifts: Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Earl Cox, Wayne O. Stone, Walter Webster, G. P. Kleder, Alonzo B. Chapman, and Irving D. Hamilton, guild presi
dent. © + Care for Families Chairman of the relief ® mites is- Mrs. Robert Sturm. Her assistant is Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier. The fol-
lowing women, each of whom is tak- |:
ing care of a family are: Mesdames Sturm, Fauchier, Gaylord Rust, G. G. Dunnington, Maxwell. Lang, E. V. Mitchell, Oscar Perine, Sidney Rice, G. G. Schmidt, Walter Webster, Wayne O. Stone, Charles Seidensticker, Thomas Whallon, J. Frank Holmes, Morris B. Thomas, Carl Wood, John Garrett, Glenn J. Bookwalter, O. ‘A. Chillson, Daniel L. Bower, Earl Cox, Floyd Mattice, Erwin B, McComb, George W. Shaffer, Wallace O. Lee, Myton Austin and Hamilton.
St. Agnes Group Preparing for Holiday Dance
One of the holiday season’s aftr tractive social affairs is to be the St. Agnes Alumnae Christmas dance Dec. 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic «Club. Proceeds from the dance, an annual affair, are to be used for the organization’s scholarship fund. Mrs. Paul S. McNamara, ticket . chairman, is being assisted by] Misses Mildred Gallagher, Winifred O'Brien, Dorothy Wagner, Mary Habich, Gretchen Mary Yeazel, Mary Jane Schmitt and Eileen Sweeney. Also assisting Mrs. McNamara are Mrs. John Rocap and Misses Virginia Keene, Mary Ann Kibler, Rita Comber, Helen Hegarty, Patricia Shine, Jean: Kelleher, Mary Jo Mayer, Mary Louise Pyle, Marie Warren, Frances Courtney and Mrs. John Harold Blackwell. Miss Helen Bosler is in charge of reservations for the dance. Miss] Mary Rosalie Beck has arranged for the music.
Sorority Unit to Meet Indianapolis alumnae of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority are to hold their Christmas meeting Tuesday night in the home of Miss Harriett Orr. Gifts are to be exchanged. Mrs. William C. Hunter is to preside.
Today’s Pattern
ON'T envy those women who are always perfectly dressed— “ready with the right costume and accessories for the. occasion. You can have such a wardrohe and at haif of what you would expect to spend. Use Pattern 8014—a winter play suit easily made at home. Pattern -8014 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 20, 40 and 42. Size 14 ‘requires 2% yards of 54 inch ma“terial, plus 2 yards of banding for waist, sleeve and neck band, Pattern 8864 is d ed for sizes ‘21% inch head size (small), 22% “inch (medium), and 23% inch. (large). ' Medium size uses 1s yards | 54 inch material for the ensemble, _- To obtain patterns and Step-by. | ua ‘Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 scents, in coin together with | the : Shove Daten number and your
1937
Wed in Recent Ceremony
Mrs. Harry A. Alpert was Miss Jeanette Ruth - Solotken, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Solotken, 5114 Washington Blvd., before her marriage
on Dec. 5.
Methodist Hospital patients and of the White Cross Guild units in during the coming week.
con Guild is to present “The Com-
on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s Floor at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Harvey is in charge. | Appearing on the program are to ‘be Betty Jean Barnhill, John Sherwood, Constance Harvey, Mary Ann Ulrich, Jane Stith, Joan Wgylie, Carolyn Harvey, Katherine Eaton, Josephine Eaton, Mary Ann Green, Patricia Jo Miller, Joan Barnhill, Gloria Harvey and Mary Ruth Grosskopf. Candy and refreshments are to be served to the children. Serapbooks are to be given to the patients by members of the Guild. # ” The Children’s Cheer Guild is to present ‘a program at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, featuring Laverne Lami {. and ‘Ruth ‘Duckwall, accordian players. Included on the program are 0 be readings by Joan Ebner, Joanna Jennings and Mary Jane Catterson. Mrs. George B. Gannon is to tell the Christmas story. The Cheer Carolers are to form a candle procession and sing. They are Mesdames James E. Allen, C. C. Wiltsis, Charles T. Coy, Adolph Schernekau, Leland S. Engmark, Roger L. Trueblood and J. Eldon Spahr. Santa Claus is to present gifts and favors. The Cheer Guild annually decorates a Christmas tree in the solarium. Mrs. Coy and Mrs. Schernekau are in charge, assisted by Mesdames Trueblood, Spahr, J. Lemuel Johnson and A. E. Vehling. ’ o 2 ” The Ogden Chorale and the junior choir of the Burroughs School of Music are to sing on the Taggart Memorial Floor on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. | 8 #” » Mesdames Mabel B. Perry, Clarence Knipp and Ambrose Pritchard are making 500 Christmas cards with greetings from the White Cross Guild to be placed on the patients trays Christmas morning. Central Avenue Guild of which Mrs. Laura Messick is president, is making candy candlesticks to hold tiny red candles, also to be placed on the trays. 2 ” 2 Meridian Heights Guild, with Mrs. W. J. Holtz as president, made 800 red tarlatan stockings to be filled with candy and presented to employees and student nurses at the annual departmental parties. The hospital is to decorate trees in all departments and on all floors as in previous years.
" |
ing of the Prince” in the solarium®
Methodist Patients and N urses To Be F eted by White Cross
nurses are to be feted by members an extensive Christmas observance
The guilds have planned entertainment for*child patients. The Bea-
Club Meetings
At the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Monday night in the D. A. R. chapter house, H. L. Browning is to speak on “Coat Hangers and Loud Pedals.” s o os
Chapter G, P. E. O., is to hold
its .annual Christmas party Mon-
day. Mrs. Mabel Goddard is to. be hostess; assisted by Mrs, Marion PF. Gallup and Miss Grace A. Emery. E * 8 n
The New Era Club is to meet
| Monday for a dessert-luncheon at
the home of Mrs. H. W. Clack, 3639 Birchwood Ave. There is to be a ‘program of “Christmas Memories,” and Miss Jane: ‘Butler is to sing.
LL # 8
At the noon luncheon meeting Monday of the Carnelian Club, Mrs. Frank Ebert is to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Elliot and Mrs. Joseph Conley. Mrs. Marion Elstun is in charge of arrangements. Following luncheon there is to be a gift exchange, a doll shewer and bridge. 2 o » The story of “The Other Wise Man,” read by Mrs. L. F. Treat and selections from “Ben Hur,” read by Mrs. R. E. Sprague, are to be featured on the program of the Grolier Fine Arts Club at 6 PJ. m. Tuesday. There is to be a gift exchange following a covered dish
supper. s o 2
The Zetathea Club is to hold its Christmas party Tuesday. Mrs. R. V. Sigler is in charge of arrangements. A Christmas entertainment is to-be presented.
Hosts Named for Corpse Club Fete
Hosts for the Corpse Club 24th annual ball to be held Thursday evening at the Woodstock Club were annouriced today. They include Theodore: Locke, president; William Stautz, secretary; George Kuhn Jr., treasurer;
| Nelson Johnson, Alfred Piel, Hugh
Dalzell, Harry Hanna, Robert Scott, Walter Milliken II, Robert Cusack, Jack Behbtinger, John Lathrop, Jack Mertz, Herman Kothe, James French and John Ryan and the pledges, = William Elder, George Jeffry and Wendell Little. Another pledge, Fredrick T. Holliday Jr., is a son of a Corpse alumnus.’
try something that seems brand new.
| a dinner suggestion full of inspiratiofi. cheese biscuit crust, tomato aspic salad with celery and horseradish
Veal Pie With Cheese Biscuit Crust Tops
Inspired’ Menu
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX When the spirit fails and dinner looms ahead as an insuperable task,
For those days of despair, here is It consists of veal pie with
aressing, green peas and a simple® dessert of fresh pears, a mild cheese
and coffee. Veal Pie
One-half cup sliced green pepper, 2 slices onion, 3 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, 2 cups cooked veal cut in fairly large strips, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Melt butter, add green pepper and onion cook until soft. Add flour and stir until well blanded. Ado salt; add milk slowly, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Bring to boil and boil 2 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Pour into large baking dish and cover with Cheese
Biscuits. . Cheese’ Biscuits
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons tarbaking powder, 2 Jeaspoon pe tablespoons shortening, Salt milk, or half milk and We
name and address and.’
water, few grains cayente, 1 cup
fork. Add’ cheese; mix well. (Add | { liquid to make soft dough. Turn
out on floured board and toss light-
ly until outside looks smooth. Roll |
out % inch, thick. Cut with small floured biscuit ‘cutter. Place biscuits on top of creamed mixture in baking dish. Bake in hot oven at 450 degrees F. for about 30 minutes until browned. Tomato Aspic Salad : (Serves 6) Y One package salad gelatin (aspic), 2 cups tomato juice. Heat 1 cup tomato juice to boiling. Pour over salad gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Add 1 cup cold | tomato juice. Stir again. Pour into
individual molds and chill until
firm. Unmold anid serve on lettuce with celery and horseradish dress-| 3500
ADMINISTRATION BACKS JACKSON FOR PARTY POST
Support Revives Reports of . Strength for Nomination For Governorship.
The Administration is to ask Democratic district chairmen and vice chairmen to re-elect ‘Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson as State Central Committee Chairman at the party's reo tion meeting in May, the Governor's office reported today. - At recent Democratic meetings at
| Marion and Hartford City, party
leaders predicted such action. Because this announcement indicated~ Mr. Jackson is as strongly intrenched in the Administration’s favor as ever, reports were revived that his chances to be’nominated as successor to Governor Townsend are increasing. | Mr. Jackson was elected State Chairman in. May . 1934. Former Governor McNutt, as one of his last official acts, sppeinted him Attorney General on Jan. | No opposition Le developed to Mr. Jackson's Pe-glevtion, it was reported.
CONDEMNED KILLERS GIVEN SECOND STAY
High Court Extends Time For Neal and Marshall.
Vurtis Neal and Hugh Marshall, convicted slayers of William Bright,
Indianapolis druggist, apd now under sentence of d ; today had been granted a of execution by
| the Indiana Supreme Court until
May 13. This was the second extension of time granted by the Court to give defense counsel time to complete an appeal. Neal and Marshall would have died Jan. 7 in the Michigan City Prison death house if this stay had mot been given. The State now has until Feb. 18 to file an answer to the appeal brief brought in by the defense earlier this week. The defendants were gonvicted in Shelby Circuit Court. of the Bright slaying, Which occurred — in January.
DR. WICKS TO URGE COAL REGULATION
Wants Ordinance to Check Fuel Bootlegging.
Dr. Frank'S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor and Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League worker, is to attend City Council meeting Monday night to urge passage of the pro coal regulation ordinance, Richard W. Tubbs, Indianapolis Coal Merchants’ Association president, announced today. “An ordinance to end coal bootlegging should be passed,” Dr. Wicks told the Association. “I will be glad to be among those citizens to appear before City Council to advocate such an ordinance.” The measure sponsored by the Association would provide for uniform dealer practices, including weighing of trucks by City-licensed operators.
ADDITIONAL CHURCH MUSICAL PROGRAMS
(Continued from Page Five)
Hymn-—Brom Heaven Above to Earth on T ti Address by P. Srefation. The Christmas. Gospel in Song and
Introdustion. 0ol—Oh, | How fg. ren
The Birth of Our Savi rols—Oh, Little Town ot Beth-
lehem Silent Night, ip 3joly Night o Room Bethiehem's Inn.
Proclamation Ghindren Birth of Christ. 0! e Birth o Carol—God’ Flernal, .
C Hymn—To Us a. Child of “Hope Is Born. regation. RSE at the Manger. Carol—Now children. Your Happy Voice.
Prayer and Benedi Hymn—Let Us a All With Gladsome Voice. Silent Pra ste
r, Distribution of Gifts. Postlude. CHRISTMAS DAWN.
6 A. M. Organ Prelude—Shepherds Abiding in
Processional Joy to the World, Hymn—Hark, the Herold Angels Sing. Congregation. : The Liturgical Service. Christmas Epistle—Isaiah 9. 2-7. Carol—sSilent Night Holy Night.
Christmas Gospel—Luke' 2, 1-14, Apostles ymn—A Great and | Mighty Wonder. Christmas Sermons Hn ext, Luke 2, 7. FP er.
L Lord's” prayer Holy Night.
Organ Pk TR Heaven Above Hymn—Praise God, the Lord, Ye Sons of Men Congregation. Benedict Recessionai_God Rest You, Gentlem
Silent Pra vo I Postlud oris in Excelsis Deo.
Bethlehem Lutheran (52d St! and Central Ave.) The = Allen K. Trout, pastor. Miss: Charlotte Moore, . a Ca cree "0d DEC ig 2
Merry
Preludes _ tmas The henherds {I and the Star Anthem-—The VS Sites Song.
Solo—Jesu Bambino ............. ve Mrs. Louis Mavis. Anthem--8ing O Heavens
Offertory-_In Terr. Pas Solo—He Shall Feed x Fl ss Suzan
: Anthem—8ilent 1 Ni i
SAVINGS / AND LOAN DECLARES ‘DIVIDEND
¢ Board of Directors has declared a 3 per cent dividend for the six months period ending Dec. 31, Leo F. Welch, secretary, announced today. The association has ders, he said.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : 5
1 Charles M. Dawson, Marion County,
‘|Mrs, Vera Williams,
Amelia Records in Women's Archives
Maps, records, charts and Zanrite sent back: to the United States by Amelia Earhart before she .took off on the fatal lap of her attempted flight.
around the world were presented to
ter for Women’s Archives at a- dinner held in the Biltmore Hotel, New York City, Dec. 15. Pictured at
the World Cen-
Good Samaritan Will Accuse Youth as ‘Meanest Thief’ ‘Today
The “good samaritan” and a youth charged with being the “meanest thief” were to meet in Municipal Court today.
Last Halloween night, Bert W. a watch and all his clothes stolen.
nois St., struck up a friendship eH
i 4
2 ARMED MEN ROB PHARMACY
Police Seek Thugs Who Get $44 and Whisky; Safe Stolen.
Two armed men who entered a drugstore in the 2200, block N. Meridian St. and escaped with $44 and a pint of whisky were sought by police today. Robert Keller, 26, of 3462 Kentvood Ave., manager of the store, told police ‘that the two men entered the store late last night. forced everyone in the storé into the basement, took the money and whisky and escaped. Mrs. Jennie Waddell, 1805 Ludlow Ave., reported to police last night that someone entered her home and took jewelry and silverware valued at $60. A tapestry draped burglar demanded and received $5 from Miss. Jewel Svendsen, 24, of 327 N. Denny St., last night. Miss Svendsen told police that a man holding a tapestry to shield his face demanded that she give him money. She gave him five $1 bills and he ran out of the house, she said. A safe stolen last night from Carmel was recovered by police. Officers found it in the back of a stolen car parked at 43d and Pennsylvania Sts. The combination had been hammered off, but the thieves were unable to open it. So far police have been unable to do it either. The Paul J. Floyd store officials, from whom the safe was stolen, told police the safe contains abou} $600.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
END PARLEY HERE
Terre Haute Man Named.
Head of Association.
Members of the Indiana County and Township Officials Association returned home today after re-elect-ing officers at the close of their an-
nual convention. The officers named were James Propst, Terre Haute, president; Charles Ettinger, Marion County Deputy Clerk, central vice president; Clarence Roy, Ft. Wayne, northern vice president; James Tarbet, Rushville, southern vice president, and
secretary-treasurer. Officers of ‘the Indiana County Commissioners Association also were re-elected. They were Clarence Roy, Ft. Wayne, president; Cleve H.
Grube, Auburn, northern vice presi- |
dent; Martin Stegmeier, ' Mount Vernon, southern vice president; D. W. Vorhies, Marion County Commissioner," secretary - treasurer; Joseph Martin, Lake County; David H. Hutchinson, Princeton, and Harvey Cushman, Greenfield, directors.
Delbert Taflinger, Jeffersonville, was re-elected president of the In-
diana Township Trustees Associa-
Son,
GETS FINE AND TERM IN SHOPLIFTING HERE
Accused of being a member of a shoplifting gang which visits Indianapolis each Christmas Seuson,
{had been fined $50 and sentenced 3A [120 days in Indiana Woman's prison. Detectives told Judge Dewey Myers in Municipal Court yesterday j=, they arrested Mrs. Williams after she had taken 11 pairs of kid gloves from a counter in a downtown department store. Records showed Mrs. Williams was arrested last year in a downtown store, but was dismissed on grancy charge when She ot 3p leave the tity.
TWO OHIO FUGITIVES ~ . HUNTED IN INDIANA
‘Indiana police today today ‘sought two men in an automobile’ who escaped Ohio Sta eiroimen after a gun battle near Vienna, O. Although several shots fi
a va-|]
Kemp, 934 Tecumseh St., reported He said he met a youth on N. Illi-
His new friend hinted he had no place to stay, so’ Mr. Kemp said he invited him to spend the night at his room. He said he went to sleep and awoke in the middle of the night to find the youth and all his belongings had" vanished. Yesterday « Detective Sergeanfs Geotge Hubbard and Harry Connor found Mr. Kemp's stolen property in a pawn shop. They said they then arrested James Hall, 19, of 949 Luett St., and Jack Minard, 20, of Mansfield, O. Police said Hall confessed he had accepted Mr. Kemp's hospitality and then arose, dressed in Mr. Kemp's suit and left. A few minutes later he met Minard and said: “There’s a suit back there that would fit you,” according to the detectives. The two youths then returned to Mf. Kemp's room and ransacked it, according to their purported statement. They were charged with grand larceny.
mes-Acme Fhoto.
the presentations are (left to right) Toes Haynes Irwin, chairman of the World Center for Women’s Archives; Capt. Harry Manning, who flew to Honolulu with Miss Earhart on her first attempt to circle the globe, and President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue University, who made the presentation.
TOWNSEND SELECTS
BUILDING ADVISERS|
Group to Aid in State Institution Plans. Governor Townsend today had announced the personnel of an advisory committee fo the State Administrative: Building Council. This group will advise in the construction, repair and 'maintenance of State buildings, approve all new plans, set buildings standards, and fix construction regulations, he said. Members are: Charles Lutz, member of the Legislature and an electrical craftsman; -Charles Frauer, Indianapolis, plumbing craftsman; Brose Marks, Muncie, carpenter craftsman; Roos Eschelman, Anderson, general contractor;
H. H. Herbert of Michigan City, electrical contractor; John Niewoehner, Richmond, plumbing con-
tractor; Joe E. Wildermuth, Gary;
Warren D. Miller, Terre Haute and A. C. Bohlen, Indianapolis, architects; C. M. Gross, Anderson, electrical engineer; Clyde R. Yafter, Shelbyville, structural engineer;
‘and Prof. W. K, Hatt, Purdue, civil
engineer.
‘procedure. ceivers of the - closed banks bor=.
SEEKS T0 SPEED. BANK PAYMENTS
Currency Controller Asks | Depositors Get Funds By Christmas.
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P), —Controller of the Currency J. PF. 7. today to speed liquidation of cl national banks so that some 87, depositors may get $3,000,000 in cash . dividends by Christmas. Depositors in 21° states and the District of Golumbia will be affected by Mr. O’Connor’s orders. The Controller called for more expeditious liquidation of assets of insolvent national banks so that depositors will be assured of -“full enjoyment of the holiday season.” He authorized those bank receivers who will be unable to carry through
| the "necessary liquidation in time
to borrow funds from the RFC, The RFC will be repaid later from the proceeds of the orderly liquida-
tion. - Authorized to Borrow
~ Receivers also were authorized to borrow from other banksgat low interest rate, if necessary, in order to provide depositors with cash for Christmas. . Between Nov. 25 and Dec. 15, a total of 60 dividends involving $5,« 887,000 were paid to 144045 depositors. In addition, 46 dividends involving distributions of $3,012,647 have” been unauthorized but actual payment has not yet been made. If is these disbursements that -Mr, O'Connor wants made in. ime for the holiday. ‘ Borrowing by: - closed national ; banks from the RFC is not a new Conservators and ree
rowed a total of $498,880,316 up to Nov. 30. - Of this amount,. all bub: $7,911,409 has been repaid.
U.S. JUDGE KILLS ANTITRUST CHARGES
MILWAUKEE, Wis... Dec. 18 (U.P) .—Investigation of antitrust charges against three major automobile manufacturers was dropped today after Federal Judge PF. A. Geiger dismissed a Federal Grand Jury because of “impropriety of the Department of Justice” in ate tempting to negotiate a compromise while the jury was in session. The jury had been investigating for 13 weeks charges $hat Ford, Chrysler and General Motors sought to influence dealers to finance new car purchases through affiliated or controlled finance companies.
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Kurtzmann Story-& Clark
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(Electrical pee
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O'Connor ordered his staff .