Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1937 — Page 15

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[£3 Country . % Clubs Plan L + New Years

: 3 # . ‘Dinner-Dances to IL ast

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Until Dawn on Schedules.

¥<¢ Although New Year’s Eve is over

9+ 8 Week away, Indianapolis country

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Club members already are planning parties to usher in 1938, -_ Dinner-dances, beginning late and “lasting until dawn, with breakfasts from roadside sandwich stands to . Strengthen the weary on their ~llomeward way, are to be in order.

== Surprises are in store for Meri-

“dian Hills Country Club members

I i

! Li i 3

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«attending the traditional dinner-

; Bridge beginning at 7 p. m. Friday,

31. -

* Plans for decorations are sur-

‘rounded in mystery as are arrange

Aments for a floor show at midnight. |

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flood are cochairmen of the event. Hosts and

hostesses during the evening are to

’ ¢

“be Messrs. and ' Mesdames C. P.

* Cartwright, T. M. Rybolt, John H.

“Waldo, Frederick Grumme, Parke

i A. Cooling, Hulbert J. Smith, Frank

H. Langsenkamp, Arthur Krick, and

«Francis P. Huston.

The annual New Year's Day tea “and open house is to be held from

“.3 to 6 p. m. the following day in

‘the clubhouse for members and

. guests.

.. Wives of directors are to be

«hostesses. They are Mesdames Earl

+ Beck, Henry Holt, Ira A. Minnick, Walter L. Brant, I. W. Sturgeon,

» _.Howard R. Meeke, Charlton N. Carter, Roy Sahm and Austin WV. + _ Clifford.

= A “Lucky Two-Hundred” of the town’s four hundred are to be pres-

. ent at the Indianapolis Country

Club’s New Year's Eve dinner-

Lunch Vital To Health of

School Child

| Mothers Advised to Join

In Improvemeny ‘Campaign.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Not an empty head but an empty stomach causes many a school child to get low marks. Which will explain why so many thoughtful community léaders are backing the drive to put adequate luncheons in each ¢hild’s school day program.

slize, are the best assets any community can have. : What is your community doing about getting a school lunch prom this coming year?

; hat is really a far more vital ques-

tion for this Christmas season—the special season for little children— than the more usual question of what toys shall I give the children for Christmas.

Nourishment Is Needed

A good school lunch must be nourishing and well-balanced. Hot

food isn’t absolutely necessary. Cold

food is better than nothing, and if nourishing and balanced, cold food eaten slowly and thoroughly chewed is excellent. The Bureau of Home Economics gives these hints on what should be included in a week’s school lunch menu—besides the main dish, each child should have at least one full glass of milk each day at lunch; some fresh fruit each day and tomatoes twice a week. If your child’s school is located near a church which has a wellequipped kitchen, why don’t you and the other mothers in the community make some arrangement with the church to prepare het luncheons for

Healthy children, these leaders re-’

Club Woman to Talk On Safety Problems

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, is to speak at 5:45 p. m. tonight over WFBM. She is to discuss safety ‘problems. Mrs. Roberta campbell Lawson, General Federation of Women’s

Club president, has requested state

presidents to urge club women to co-operate with the National Safety Council in its campaign for safe holiday driving.

Three Holiday Parties Are Set By Riviera Club

Members and guests of the Riviera Club are to be entertained at three parties during the holidays. The all-club Christmas dance is to be staged Christmas Day. More than 400 members and their guests are expected to attend. Music is to be provided by Gaylen Goodwin and his orchestra. James H. Makin, club president, is entertainment chairman. ! : Unmarried members of the Riviera Royal Reveliers are to attend the annual complimentary dance at the

clubhouse Sunday, Dec. 26. Dancing |:

with Louis partello and his orchestra is to be from 9 to 12 p. m. ‘More than 600 children of Riviera members and their. guests are to

attend the kiddies’ annual Christ-|

mas party and dance Dec. 28. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Swope are arrangements cochairmen. Entertainment and a floor show are to be presented by Carlisle Dance Studio students. Music at the New Year's Eve dance is to be provided by Gaylen Goodwin and his orchestra.

School.” Address your request to the ‘Bureau of Home Economics, care of Department of Agriculture, Wash-

| Year's Eve. During the évenin there is to be both v and instru= mental music. C music is being planned for the annual Christmas dinner at the hotel.

Expect 150 at Marott More than 150 reservaitons have already been made for ‘the Marott Hotel's dinner and waich party New

LOOK WHAT SANTA LEFT! GUESS HE LIKED THOSE FRESHER CLOCK BREAD SANDWICHES. ALL RIGHT!

fk WHOLE WHEAT 16-0: Loa

KROGER

ington, D. C.

the youngsters, the church to be paid for this service, thereby increasing its missionary or other special fund?

Hot Lunches Arranged

In some communities, groups of parents have set up a central kitchen where hot lunches are prepared for distribution to the various schools in the district. Where it is not possible to serve the entire lunch | at school, the school kitchen can prepare the ma. ot dish and the children can take along from home their milk, fruit and whatever else is needed. There are many ways in which this all-important matter of feeding young children properly at| their midday meal can be managed. But it takes time, thought and genuine interest. In fact, it needs to be done with a drive. If you and your neighbors believe that all the mothers and fathers in your community should get together | and give the children a real Christmas present—an organized drive to insure them proper luncheons dur-|. ing the school year, you might write today to the Bureau of Home Economics for a free bulletin “Menus and Recipes for Luncheons at

dance according to recently mailed ; dinner menus, attractively designed % . rin black and sprinkled with silver : 4 stars. ~~ More than 200 reservations are “already enlisted for Hillcrest Coun“try Club’s New Year's Eve dance +}. from 10 p. m. to 3 a. m. \ + Earl Taylor and Bert C. Bruder i are cochairmen of the event, asNs . Sisted by Mrs. A. M. Springer, en- '( “tertainment committee head. Music 4-is to be provided by Sherry Wat“son and his orchestra, who are to |" specialize in novelty numbers. A ~four-act floor show is to be pre- ¢ sented at 11:15 p. m. Music is also ~to be provided by a strolling ac~cordion player.

“Guild to Fete a City Patients

Plan Now to Fly Home for Christmas

EXPRESS SERVICE SOUTH

Silverliner service to . . Atlanta 3 hrs. 30 min, Miami overnight. Flight-stewards In attendance. Convenient departure schedules. 200 million passenger-miles of flying experience, Follow The Great Silver Fleet!

FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone Belmont 3330 (Municipal Aire - port) or any hotel, travel bureau, Western Union or Postal Telegraph Office,

LOUISVILLE ® ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE MIAME

i> e

Occupational therapy patients at ‘City Hospital are to be entertained « this afternoon by members of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild. Mrs. Luther Shirley and Mrs. Forrest - Knight are arrangements cochair- > 9% men. : * .. The program is to“include presentations by the Broderick Studio .~ pupils. Miss Harriett McCord, as- . sistant studio teacher, also is to . @ "appear on the program. *~ Presenting dancing and musical “ pumbers are to be Shirley and Billy ,, - Pierce, Philip Parsons, Betty Bailey, + Rosalie Robinson, Elaine Morris, * Rosemary Alber{, Mary Helen Mc- ', «Cleland, Elaine Longshore, Richard “Howard, Alice Ann McClelland, #Janet O'Hara, Betty Stine, Iris *¥cromwell, Martha Ann Gibbons, *Vera Jean Davis and Dickie Edwards. 3 Trimmings of Fur £ Touches of fine fur on wool ) ZFdresses are important as trimming , =miow. One smart form-fitting ens@semble seen in a ‘Paris collection is f soft deep green wool with long “slide fastener closing at the front, Sslightly accentuated shoulders and +pows of leopard at throat and belt *<fastening. \

At top—Romantic sandal of golden mesh with ! gold kid swirled across the toe. High-throated and i ‘high-heeled. Jeweled buckle on ankle strap.- Above center—Black faille T-strap slipper with gold stripping on toe. Immediately above—Shining silver of three bows. Of black faille and sleek satin, with kidskin sandal with five straps across the toe and slender ankle strap. cut-out crescents. Open toes continue in fashion.

SANTA CLAUS, Ba.

(CAD Pp

Glistening evening shoes, high-cut or with new draped effects, come to the fore for the holiday | season. At top—Antique brocade shoes with five circles of gold kidskin on the short vamp. Immediately above—A new draped sandal gives the effect

...Give Your Wife Lounging Pajamas

for Christmas!

This is an advertisement for household labor-savers . . . not lounging pajamas!

-, -

- Today’s Pattern

) Ni t

"But we know some women have all these things and bécause they have them, they have plenty of leisure time for rest, reading and recreation. Those women can use lounging pajamas to acivantage.

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But for women who have not these electric and gas servants to make life easier . . . lounging pajamas are a rather ironic gift. Because they can't bs worn to do the washing, the cooking, the ironing in. - Not by the old-fashioned methods!

£50 dR

Somehow Santa Claus is ‘a lot * more important fo me then @ mere Christmas legend. Let's call him a sort of seasonal symbol of the efernal goodness of God or proof that humanity has a heart after all.. Certaine ly, Santa Claus is the guardian saint of childish faith. And, Mister, they need thet faith. But more than that, the world needs it. You and | know thot all foo soon inte those tender, childish hands will be pressed the implements of ine dustry and commerce with which to do the world's work, swords with which to fight the world's

battles—the Id which w L | ow vn tilly drops ther (1.} Westinghouse Refrigerator,

wid, ehidish hopes, 7 Model HDS BE die iascssctte Maybe it's smart—I'm no economist, Mister—but | won- : J : ' 4 der . . . Who knows whet sperks of genius may be . smothered, what talent, what promise may be throttled : iis (2 ) RC A Victor Cons o le Ra dio, by bitter disillusionment? I'll still take Senta Clous--= : " : he " | shill think the smartest way fo’ bring these youngsters | y} ; / Low Priced. ..c.000000renesse 39.95 ‘info the great battle of life is with their eyes bright ! fo ea : and shining with hope and steedfest faith. You'll have fo agree that a heavy heart, a splintered lance are hampering impediments for a@ warrior . 4 « especially for a rookie. :

@® Utopia, did you soy? Well, Mister, I'll tell you whet | think. It must be a place where there are no tears, no disappointments, no blasted hopes, no shattered dreams. A place where childish faith is held inviolate. Sweet land of somewhere — where Santa Claus reigns supreme. Yes, | know e so In our hard, practical, down-to-earth world we ay there isn't any Santa Claus. Well ond early is that lesion learned.’ Thot ragged, shivering, wistful-eyed little shaver who is pressing his nese against the window of thet toy shop will learn the lesson soon, roo, i it hasn't clready been ground info his soul. A vengeful so-' -- ciety, striking him through his father's failure, will him in no uncertain terms: i "Hope no mere, brat! There isn't any Senta Claus for the likes of you. .The Christmas spirit doesn't inc/ude you—your folks can't foot the bill . . . they failed fo moke the grade. Why snivel, little brat? You'll be lucky to get food to half-fill your belly er rags fo cover your skinny body. And you'll probably grow up to be a thief or a thug, @ menace fo society!” Yes, Mister, | guess you'ra right—there isn't any Senta Claus, An army of empty stockings on Christmas morn- : ing in millions of blighted homes will bear mute fes- : ot : . timony to that bitter truth. ‘And each one, of those (4. Conlon Ironer, Specially empty stockings will mark the grave of another blasted Priced cds esses ines son 39.95 “4 Uget a head start on school sewing childish dream, “ : E ; | : | : "4 ‘4g with this pinafore frock wearable as pol Siz oy : | |

or smock. You can make it in : ; a | 3 | vg ‘No Down Payment — A Few Cents a Day

“a few hours and the pattern is so Z well designed that you will find fre- il : : ; Nl : . il { “I think Dave's right. . . We talk about building America ¢ s + but : TTY A Small Carrying Charge Included : how?” Fo . ! . © a : 4 od

But with these marvelous modern plectric and gas housekeepers as their assistants, mothers and wives find lounging pajamas perfect. They ¢an waar them all day, if they choose, while the house work 'gets itself done! :

BRELE MABE NOGA LMR HM FAI We (FE AL

Give your wife a lifetime vacation from drudgery. Give har these beautifully gift-wrapped labor-savers for Christmas!

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144.50

tell

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(3.) AMC Gas Range, Specially

Priced With Your Old Stove. ....59.50

DAVID A. HENDERSON. Bowes "Seal Fast” Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind.

* 5 Lar

£ HILE ‘the children are home

F for the Christmas vacation,

7 nt use for it. : ATA ern 8104 is designed for = §ses 3, 3, 4. 5 and § years. Size 3 A Hy requires 1% yards of 35 or 39<‘inch material and 5 yards of ribbon

< ; al trim : Bio 3 tain a pattern and STEP3. BY SEWING INSTRUC- ' %aTONS inclose 15 cents in coin to- : her with the above pattern numyour size, your name and and mail to Pattern Editor,

EASY-TO-OWN APPLIANCES—SEVENTH FLOOR

1.5. Aves & Conran