Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 27

FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1938

Clubs Retain Christmas as Party Theme

Programs Include Music, Stories and Costume Luncheon.

Christmas parties with a variety of themes have been planned by In- | dianapolis club social chairmen for |: Saturday and the first of next week. Guest Day will be observed by |i

one group, and a prominent men’s

organization will hear a speaker

Among holiday parties arranged are a number of musical programs, Christmas story luncheons and a Swedish costume party.

Guest Day will be observed by Catherine Merrill Club members tomorrow at their meeting at the Propylacum. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will tell an original Christmas story. ‘Hostesses will include Mesdames Charles B. Campbell, Margaret B. Segur, Hugh Carpenter, George Caleb Wright, Myron R. Williams, and Perry H. Clifford and Misses Jes-

sie E. Moore, Dorothy Segur, Mary

Sullivan and Daisy Avery.

Henry C. Ketcham will talk on “Safeguarding the Profits” at the meeting Monday of the Indianapolis

. Literary Club at the D. A. R. chap- §

ter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.

The Present Day Club will hold their annual Christmas party Monday, with Mrs. David Smith and

Mrs, Hulbert J. Smith as hostesses. |§

Mrs. Louis D. Belden and Miss Margaret James will have charge of the “Around the Christmas Tree” program. Members will exchange gifts and will contribute jelly, which will be distributed as a holiday philanthropic project.

The National Association of Women will entertain at 7 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Washington with _ a Christmas party for members. The : program will be under the direc-

‘ tion of music committee members, |!

Miss Mary Hardesty, chairman Misses Mabel Anderson, Maude Allen, Mary Traub Busch, Veda B Moore, Dorothy Seigle, Mattie Joe Hackley, Hazei McCollum and Eva True and Mesdames M. J. Didway Bessie E. Hermann and Robert D Shuttler.

Mrs. Frank Richmann and Mrs. William H. Hampton will be in charge of the Christmas party Monday for members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund, 61 Campbell Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Welker and Mrs. Mildred D. Skinner. The club wil - meet at 1 p. m. for luncheon,

Mrs. Mark Demaree and Mrs. F. B. Hetherington will be hostesses Monday at a meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America. Mrs. John Gainey will review “Bible Designed to Be Read as Living Literature” (Bates).

A program on the Williamsburg Restoration will be presented by Mrs. Richard Orton at the 1 o’clock luncheon meeting Monday of the Irvington Coterie. Hostesses will include Mesdames William Smith, Martin Eastburn, Welmer E. Bushong, Nelson Elliott and Dwight Sherburne.

A Christmas program will be featured at the meeting Monday of the Fortnightly Club to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord, 2921 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will be assistant hostess. Mrs. A. B. Weyl will have charge of a program of Christmas: music, and Mrs. Fred Bowen will tell a Christmas story.

° Members of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon, business meeting and program Monday at the Indiana War . Memorial. Mesdames C. B. Agness, Herman K. McComb, William C. Gardner and V. R. Teter, social committee members, will have charge of the program,

Mrs. Frank Delks will entertain LaPhyllis Club members at her home, 5514 E. Michigan St.

Mrs. Melissa Jane Cornish will speak on “Music” at the luncheon

‘Wednesday of the Mandalay Chap- | 11

ter, International Travel Study Club, at the home of the president ‘Mrs. S. L. Thomas, 4040 Carrollton Ave. : Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames M. B. McDonald, Paul Delbauve and E. O. Wood. Entertainment will follow the luncheon and will include readings by Tom Walker, a dance by Miss Deborah Thomas and music by Mrs. McDonald.

A Swedish Christmas party and a 1 o'clock luncheon will be held Tuesday for Hoosier Tourist Club members at the home of Mrs. R. H. Peterson, 906 Fairfield Ave. The party will be in keeping with the year’s study of Scandinavian countries and members will come in costume. A Swedish program will follow the luncheon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs, T. B. Davis, and Mrs. T, E. Foster. s

Charles Sharp Plans Talk to W. C. T. U.

Charles M. Sharp, principal of the Thomas Carr Howe High School, will speak on education against drinking at a meeting of the Irvington W. C. T. U. Monday at the home of Mrs. Epha Johnson, 325 N. Bolton Ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames John Muesing, «Walter Carnahan, Jacob Jones and H. L. Stenger, A quartet composed of Mesdames Helen Olsen, Mildred Goldman, Bertha Macy and Elizabeth Marquette will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Dovie Jones. Mrs. Ezra L. Hutchens will lead ' the devotions. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Robert Andry and Mrs, John B. Ferguson will

pour .

, Club Plans Gift of Toys to Day Nursery

Members of the Magazine Club will donate toys to the Day Nursery instead of holding their usual gift exchange this year. Mrs. Alvin Jose, 3608 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess at the Christmas party tomorrow

afternoon, Mrs. A. R. Tomlin will review “Our Town” and Miss Margaret Huston, pianist, will play Christmas carols. Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo is in

charge of the Christmas party to

The three fashion graces above display charming new evening gowns by Paquin. On the left is a white satin creation with gathered fullness at the back falling into a wide train. The V-shaped bodice, underlined by double frills, is pertly finished with midnight blue velvet bows on either shoulder. The

stressed by little

a __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Presenting Three New Evening Gowns— Yule Parties

Arranged by

School 52 to Present Playlet

Legion Posts]

Needy to Get Baskets; ~ Knightstown Children To Be Feted.

Christmas activities, both social|

and philanthropic, were announced today by various posts and auxiliaries to the American Legion.

Delivery of Christmas baskets Dec. 24 to needy families will conclude a busy month for Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary. The group is to sponsor a card party from 7 to 9 p. m,, Tuesday, at the Veterans Hospital. A Christmas program is to be pre- | sented for the veterans, and members of the post will distribute cigarets in Christmas wrappings. Mrs. william R: Dexheimer is chairman of the party.

The Hayward Barcus Post and Auxiliary 55, will have a pitch-in supper at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. John

| | Colvin, Knightstown Home chair-

men, have arrangad to bring a group of boys sponsored by the post auxiliary to supper and Christmas

party. : Hubert Collins, magician, will entertain for an hour after supper, after which a business meeting will

t | be held. Roy Moore is commander on 108 the post-and Mrs. J. S. Boyle is

model in the center is in rose pink satin, and fis made of narrowing panels of the fabric that are

bows lined with blue to match the

jaunty bolero. The model at right displays a streamlined gown embroidered in the new manner, in pale silk jersey and gold beads.

The Children’s Sunshine Club

McDonald. Mrs. R. C. Griswold, president, presidents who will greet members and guests include Mesdames Walter Zimmerman, John Connor, Alva Cradick and W. J. Overmire. Appointments and decorations for

Today’s Pattern

HEN i NV

We can't promise absolutely that you'll dream of dancing on a pond lily pad when you slumber in these swingy pajamas. But we can promise that youll be blissfully relaxed and comfortable, and look very sweet. The trousers of this design, Pattern 8354, are smooth around the hips and pr. “Ny floppy around the ankles. The jacket is a darling. Hanging loose like a smock from a narrow shoulder-yoke, it has a jaunty, devil-may-care, very fetching look about it. The tailored collar and patch pockets finish it off nicely. Make some pajamas like this not only for yourself, but for your girl friends. For sleeping, choose lingerie crepe, satin or wool broadcloth. For lounging, jersey, flannel or silk print. Pattern 8354 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 43% yards of 39-inch material with short sleeves. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pauwe::: ‘and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions -inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The: Indianapolis

follow. Assisting the hostess will

Children’s Sunshine Club’s Christmas Party Is Tuesday

of Sunnyside will hold its annual

Christmas party at the Columbia Club at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. W. B. Peak is general chairman of the luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Frank Boles will sing Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs. M. B.

will head the receiving line. Past

the luncheon will be in silver and blue. The decorations committee includes Mrs. Harry Herrell, chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Helen Rippberger and Mesdames George Newton, Frederic Wager, Otis Carmichael, David Jolly and Claude Geisendorff, Mrs. August Soutter, program chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. A. J. Clark, and Mrs. Clifford Ritcher and Mrs. V. L. Byrket compose the telephone committee. Prizes will be selected by Mrs. Ure M. Frazier, chairman, and Mesdames Roscoe Butner, Charles Bogert and H. B. Mahan. Mrs, John Hampton and Mrs. John W. Fraim are providing cards and pencils. Reservations already have been made by Mesdames D. P. Barrett, W. R. Beck, Frank C. Bird, Harry Borst, Donald Brodie, E. B. Boyer, Curtis Burke, Mary Clingenpéel, Letitia Evard, T. G. Evard, Harry Ger+ man, Billy Grimes, T. E. Hanika, B. M. Howell, A. E. Hubbard, Albert J. Hueber, Harry G. Kennett, H. D. Kramm, George Livingston, Grover A. Long, S. R. Lovick, C. F. Maley, T. B. Margison, Albert L. Marshall, J..J. McGovern, Harry McHale, J. B. Mentzer, J. F. Moriarity, John J. O’Brien, William Ott, C. T. Ralph, J. B. Rogers, Edward Rippberger, William C. Schaefer, W. B. Sequartz, Carl Strack, C. R. Swaim, M. C. Thomas, William Weber; T. C. Williams, Mary Esther Williamson, Hodge Worsham, C. F. Ziegler, and the Misses Marie Dashiell, Stella Heinrich, Alice Murray and Marie Rochford. : :

Willard W. C. T. U Sets Tuesday Meeting

Mrs. J. R. Stanton will preside at a meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Knight, 1510 Burdsal Parkway. i Mrs. Effie Hobson will conduct a prayer ‘service at 1:30 p. m. Following a business meeting, Mrs. S. C. Fulmer will lead the devotions. There will be a talk on a playlet entitled “Christmas Eve at the Poor Farm,” and a reading, “The Other Wise Man.” Members have been asked to bring donations of money for the Juvenile Detention Home. :

St. Mary’s Alumnae To Hold Yule Party

The annual Christmas party of St. Mary's Alumnae will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at St. Mary's Academy. Miss Marjorie Boyle is chairman assisted by the Misses Mary Jane Lang, Mary Haboush, Mary Louise Booker, Florence LaVelle and Caroline Neff.

400 Dance at

December Ball In Marott Hotel

Colored lights, festoons of smilax, vases of red roses, white chrysanthemums and silver foliage lent a festive air to the December dinner and ball last night at the Marott Hotel. Four hundred guests dined in the Crystal room and later danced to music by Lynn Richman’s orchestra. Hoopskirts, sparkling sequins, fluffy tulle and dainty corsages were fashion accents. The gold braid of the dress uniforms of a number of Army officers present added an extra note of brilliance. The throng of dinner guests sang “Happy Birthday” to George J. Marott, who is to celebrate his 80th birthday tomorrow, and “The Star-Spangled Banner” for Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sam I. McCants’ large dinner party of Army officers and their wives at which Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, new commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was a guest. Mrs. McCants wore a corsage of roses with her black crepe gown embellished with rhinestone pockets on the full skirt. Her sister, Miss Annabelle: Hodges of Meridian, Miss., chose black velvet. Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell, who with Judge Baltzell entertained a dinner party, was gowned in black velvet with diamond clips and brilliant trimming at the neck and back.. Mrs. Garrett Olds carried a red kerchief and wore red slippers with her smoke gray satin gown with fitted bodice and full, gathered skirt. Mrs. E. A. Williams wore gaily flowered crepe with a navy and scarlet sash. A pair of gold sequin butterflies ornamented Mrs. H. H. Arnholter’s Italian blue crepe gown. Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey wore a

|silver lame bolero with her black

lace gown. Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith’s black gown was topped with a black sequins’ jacket. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, who with Maj. Gen. Tyndall was an hohored guest at Maj. and Mrs. J. Adams Ballard’s dinner party, wore a black velvet bow in her hair with her fringetrimmed black crepe gown. Mrs. Edna M. Christian wore a corsage of roses with her pastel blue lace gown. Mrs. William H. Thompson's long-sleeved black crepe dinner dress was accented with brilliant motifs on the shoulders.

St. Agnes Alumnae’s Dance Set for Dec. 29

The annual formal dance of St. Agnes Alumnae Association will be held the night of Dec. 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Paul McNamara heads the committee in charge. Miss Margaret Boyle is chairman of the ticket committee and Miss Helen Koesters will be in charge of reservations. Assisting on the ticket committee are Misses Jane Flaherty, Virginia Moran, Peggy Carr and Margaret Gavin and Mrs. John T.

Devine.

auxiliary president. ‘Hard Times’ Party

Mrs. Marion Hinkle, auxiliary ways and means chairman, has announced that the unit will have a “Hard Times Party” Saturday night, Dec. 17, at the 40 and 8 Chateau. Arthur Gemmer and Harry Ridgeway, Boy Scout and social chairman for the post, have planned a

!| Christmas party for Scout Troop 83 iland Cub Pack 21 Wednesday, Dec. :|21, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The auxiliary will furnish cakes and trim the Christmas tree. : The junior auxiliary will meet Sat-

urday, Dec. 17, at the home of Misses

Virginia Cathcart, Rosemary, Miriam and Barbara Andrews, 519 N. Chester St. : The group will work on tarleton stockings for the Knightstown Home. Miss Constance McLean will sing a group of songs and Mrs. Earl Kyle, junior sponsor, will lead the singing of Christmas carols. Miss Betty Jane Kyle, junior president, will preside at the business meeting.

The Bruce P. Robison Post and Auxiliary will give a Christmas party for children of the Knightstown Home at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the home. A Punch.and Judy show will be presented and Santa Claus will distribute candy. Special gifts will be presented boys in the two divisions sponsored by the post.

Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Donald H. Smith, 4144 College Ave., will be hostess at a covered dish luncheon for the Past Presidents’ Parley at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. James P. Sertell is chairman. Women at the Marion County Infirmary were . entertained at a Christmas party recently at the home. Mrs. Smith, chairman of the auxiliary’s community service committee, was assisted by Mesdames Olla McDowell, Louis Groh, Richard Thomas, Fred Plump, Stewart Maxwell, John Sorenson, Ann McNaught and Hazel Allstadt. The post and auxiliary’s Christmas party will be held at 2:15 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 18, at Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. W. C. A. Mr, Plump is chairman. “The annual Christmas ‘covered dish luncheon given by the auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sorenson, 143¢ W. 26th St. Tuesday, Dec. 20. A gift exchange will be held. Each member is requested to bring canned goods and jelly for the Christmas baskets to be distributed to needy families on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Sorenson will be assisted by Mesdames Ellis McCammon, Harry Steinsberger and Moffet Ulrey. Vesper services at the Veterans Hospital are being sponsored by the auxiliary at 4:45 p. m. on Sundays throughout December. A choir from Manual Training High School will sing this Sunday. Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, music chairman, are in charge. The auxiliary will assist in the sale of Christmas seals Dec. 10 to 17 at the American National Bank, it was announced today. The junior auxiliary is making favors for men at the Veterans Hospital and for the ex-service women at the Nurses Home, Dayton, O.

Mrs. Engle Is Named Auxiliary President

Mrs. Margery Engle will serve as president of Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War, for the coming year. ; Other officers elected recéntly are Mrs. Gertrude McLean, vice president; Mrs. Edna E. Pauly, treasurer; Mrs. Maud Moore, chaplain; Miss Louetta Ball, guide; Mrs. Pearl Keaton, assistant guide; Mrs. Martha Elson, color bearer 1; Mrs. Mary Henninger, color bearer 2; Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mabel McClellan, inside guard, and Mrs. Lucy Wheat, outside guard. : New council members for the new club year will be Mesdames A. Dyke Beals, Claudia K. Earther and Bessie B. Bouser. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood is publicity chairman.

Note 16th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Kyle, 1016 E. Palmer St., will give a dance at the Stockman Dance Studio tomorrow night jn honor of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Betty Jane, Byron Taggart will be in charge of a floor show.

Misses

Times Photo.

Pupils of School 52 whose parents are natives of other countries

will present a Christmas playlet at

10:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Chil-

dren’s Museum. Deno Alexander (left) is shown in the. Grecian costume and Josephine Haboush (right) wears the Syrian garb in which

they will appear.

Miss Mildred Burkhardt will be in charge of the

program. Other students and the countries they will represent include Christy Boshkoff, Bulgaria; Mary Bacaloff and George Nicoloff, Macedonia; Jewel Geiger, Germany; Francis Rubin, Lithuania; Boneho and Mary Yerich, Serbia; Robert Hider, Syria, and Wilma and Hilaria Mergole, Austria. The musical program and playlet are open to the

public.

Y. W. ‘Hanging of the Greens’

Will Be Held Sunday Afternoon

The second annual “Hanging of the Greens” at the Y. W. C. A. will be held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Dunn as general chairman. Invitations have been extended to members and friends of

all Y. W. departments. Miss Kathleen Shockley, a Girl Reserve at. Shortridge High School, will act as the Spirit of Christmas and will greet guests. A group of ministrels will sing English carols and will play violin selections. Those who will take part are Mesdames R. M. Loomis, Arthur Loftin, J. C. Kennedy, Allan Shimer and Miss Sue McCain.

Mrs. Lennie Goens, chairman of

the house committee, will light the yule log with a splinter saved from last year’s log. The carolers will sing “Deck the Halls” and all members ahd friends will hang the wreaths and greens throughout the rooms and will light the Christmas trees. : : : Mrs. Harvey Will Lead Following the decoration of the halls, ‘the violinist will call the group together for the telling of the Christmas story. The carolers. will sing “Watchman, Tell Us of the Night” and a verse speaking choir, composed of Business and : Professional Girls’ clubs and Girl Reserves, will tell the story. Mrs. Robert Harvey will lead the group, accompanied by Miss Louise Scooler. Following the program, tea will be served in the lounge and carols will be sung. Miss Lucille Moore and Miss Jane Hewitt, Blue Triangle Residence, Miss Leona Highstreet and Miss Eva Dunn, Health Education Department, will be in charge of the tea tables. Decorations will be under the direction of Thursday Night Club memhers and Quest and Girl Reserve Club members will arrange the program, : Those who will preside at the tea tables include Miss Harriet Eberhart, president of the Health Education Council; Miss Winifred Koon, president of the Quest Club; Miss Eva Hohlt, president of the Industrial Club; Miss Nan Lambert, president of the Blue Triangle Council; Mrs. Annella Gore, house secretary of the Blue Triangle Residence; Thelma Patterson, Jane Jenner, Zelma Pugh, Beulah Mae Branson, Margaret Gifford and Mrs. Lova Wood.

Mrs. Morton Is Host.

To Overseas League

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will be hostess tonight to the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League. Completion of the unit's Christmas plans will be discussed at the business meeting. The unit is cooperating in Christmas work at the Veteran's Hospital and with the American Red Cross at F't. Harrison. In addition, the unit is remembering every known disabled service woman in Indiana, as well as the service women at the national Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, O. During the evening, members will draw names of out-of-town members to whom Christmas letters are to be written. ;

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OY alan OANA P BH wd whe SNS

ond send

send GOLD STRIPE

H. P. Wasson & Co.

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buf All-Kid bridge slippers and Chinese motif sentries.

sjos

Con Moto Club Will Give Play For Yule Party

A dramatization of “Nativity in Song” will be presented by Con Moto Club members Monday at the annual Christmas party of the Monday Club at the Marott Hotel. The play Will follow a luncheon in the Hunters’ Lodge at 12:30 o'clock. A gift exchange will follow. Appearing in the dramatization will be Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, Con Moto Club president, and Mesdames Vargo Anderson, L. W. Boyes, William J. Goory, F. G. McMillian, C. R. Watkins, Miss Gertrude Gutelius and Miss Lucille Stewart, director. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, Federation poet laureate, will be guests of Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Monday Club president.

Church Plans Family Dinner

All Souls Unitarian Church will hold a “Church Family Dinner” at 6 p. m. next Wednesday at the church. The event is one of a

series held several times a year. Music will be provided by Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and her vocal and instrumental ensemble.

Mothers’ Luncheon At Sorority House

Members of the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler University wil entertain Tuesday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. * Mrs. O. 8S. Guio will have charge of a Christmas program and members will exchange gifts. Hostesses will include Mesdames William Vogel, Joseph E. Mattingly, C. I. Gerlach, F. L. Hicks, E. L. Kingsley and T. J. Faulkner.

Handy for Makeup ' The girl who really takes her evening makeup seriously (and who doesn’t?), will like one of the new evening bags that when closed, looks like a folding camera. There is plenty of room for change purse, cigarets, lipstick, rouge and powder. They come in suede, velvet, metallic brocades and other evening fabrics.

Exciting Values in Feltman & Cu 9 '\

New Chinese and other smart styles.

Hints Given ' On Desserts |

For Holiday

Christmas Sweets, Expert Says.

MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX It won't be long now! Christe.

mas dinner isn’t very far off... Let’s begin to look at gala recipes” for the feast. Enthusiasm remains the same Rut.® our idea of Christmas menus: has turned a little toward the light 2 er side. Desserts need not be &

modern specialties with lighter desserts in view. ‘4 Sugarplum Mold it (Serves 4 to 6)

atin, 1 pint hot water, glazed apri=‘: cots, prunes and pineapple. gis Dissolve gelatin in hots waters:® Turn into mold. Chill until firm. * Unmold. Garnish with glazed fruits: Serve with whipped cream. For glazed fruit, prepare thick # sugar sirup of 1 cup sugar, % cups:

sirup; boil 2 minutes. Simmer half; rings of canned pineapple, then

prunes, in sirup 20 minutes, or uns. til glazed. Cool. Glaze only a few...

sirup to boil hard. &

Steamed Thanksgiving Pudding ; (Serves 10) 3

Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % tea=* spoon soda, % teaspoon salt, % cup ;

sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, 1° cup milk. = Sift flour once, measure, add baking. powder, soda and salt’ and sift together three times. Cream’ butter, add sugar gradually, and® cream together thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate, beating until ~ smooth. Add fleur, alternately with” milk, a small amount at a time,= beating well after each addition,” Turn into greased mold, filling two==:

2 hours. Serve hot with hard sauce

nish with whipped cream, if de«3 sired. > “dk

Autumn Sunshine Sauce (1% cups)

firmly packed, 1 egg yolk, un<?® beaten, dash of salt, 1 egg white, © unbeaten, 14 cup cream, whipped, 15 teaspoon vanilla. 3 el . Sift sugar. Add % of sugar toegg yolk and beat until light. Add salt to egg white and beat until

sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition until sugar-© is blended; then beat until Combine egg yolk and egg white mixtures. and vanilla. ;

Changes Made

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, chair= man of the nursing committee of

tion, today announced several‘!

staff.

pervisor, has resigned to accept a supervisory position Feb. 1 with the »

Association. : Miss Josephine Brown, of the staff, has been appointed in her place..; Miss Brown is a graduate of St..s Vincent's and has studied at Bute,

tension School. a Miss Lulu Lee Gibson," City Hos-_,

pital graduate, was granted a leave ’ 9

of absence to attend Peabody Col- | lege, beginning Jan. 3. Miss Louise Rice, a graduate of the Indiana University School of Nursing, who had had a year’s work in Public’ Health Nursing at Indiana University, has been appointed to the. staff. At a meeting yesterday, 949 new cases were reported for November. * Approximately 5320 calls were made. Requests for service were about nor=thal for this time of year except for a slight increase in those ill with © communicable diseases, P, H. N. A.’% officials said. ik Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz presided at.” the meeting. : wis

Drapes of Distinction If you are looking for distinction, beauty of design and color in new: window draperies, consider hande:s

worked crewel. Drapes of this hande

floor-length, ready to hang, pinche: pleated at the top, hemstitched borders done by hand. The designs are’ *

muted, rich colors, on an ecru backe =

ground. ’

: : 2 4 Trend Is Toward Lighter

water, and 1 tablespoon light corn; soaked, dried apricots and seeded -

fruits at a time and do not allow .;

butter or other shortening, 3 cup"

foamy throughout. Add remaining.s

ithe Public Health Nursing Associa=#

Miss Enid Smith, maternity su=s,

Providence, R. I., District Nursing -

7 aww 3 PA an

hundredweight. So read these two , =

WR a :

- One package cherry-flavored gel'® ie

thirds full, cover tightly and steam * ¢

One-quarter cup brown sugar, ii aa

stiff.'o Fold in whipped cream;

SME

changes in the P. H. N. A. nursing , i

ler University and at the I U. Ex-._

a 0

Eve

§ 33

“In Nursing Staff 2

Kye

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some material can be purchased’: BH

graceful, beautifully carried out in& = & .

or Autumn Sunshine Sauce. Gar=: =