Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1938 — Page 7
Visi
. Christmas program will
'omen’s Clubs Arrange | | Varied Holiday Programs; Gifts to Be Exchanged
Mrs. Irvin Swain Will Be Hostess to Spencer Group; } Inter-Se Members to Be Guests of Mrs. King; || Carol Singing Featured. In keeping with the bustle of Christmas preparations, Indianapolis
- women’s clubs have planned a variety of holiday parties for early this week. Group singing of carols will be featured at many of the meet-
ings, together with Christmas stories
Luncheons and dinners -in ob-,” Corbin, Richard Hennessey and Ir-
vin Wilkins.’
servance of the holiday have been planned by a number of organization social chairmen, while other groups will hear speakers and conduct routine meetings.
A sandwich luncheon will be held tomorrow by Spencer Club members at the home of Mrs. Irvin Swain, 5014 Orion Ave. Assisting hostesses will include Mesdames H. Perkins, W. E. Leapley and B. 2 Harris. Mrs. F. C. Spangler will be in charge of a Christmas program and members will exchange gifts.
The Fortnightly Literary Club will hold its annual Christmas party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum, Hostesses will be Mesdames Benjamin R. Turner Jr. C. Severin Buschmann and Robert Gilliland.
Mrs. W. E. King, 240 Buckingham Drive, wi entertaip members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at a Christmas party tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. E. Ellis.
Two P. E. O. Sisterhood chapters will meet tomorrow. Chapter W will hold a Christmas party under the direction of Miss Eleanor Irwin. Mrs. Mary Sue Wahle will entertain the group at her home, 5101 N. ‘Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Herbert H. Young will entertain Chapter S of the organization at her home, 1040
talk to the group on “Rubber.”
Edward Steinmetz will speak on “Production of a Play” at the meeting tomorrow of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club at the home of Mrs. James Bruhn, 4704 Carrollton Ave. Assistant hostesses at the 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be Mrs. James Ruddell and Mrs. Paul Cullom.
A Christmas box supper and card party will be held tomorrow eve-
ning by the Alpha Kappa Latreian tration " Club.
Hostesses wi be officers of the club.
Dr. Herbert T. Wagner will be guest speaker at the meeting tomorrow of the Alpha Beta Latreian|t Club at the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington Blvd. Dr. Wagner's subject will be “Europe As I Saw It.” Mrs. George Walker will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. G. T. Doyal, 1518 Edgemont Ave., will entertain members of the Amicitia Club at a Christmas party tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Bretthauer,
Mrs. E. J. Hirschman will speak |
on “Return to Religion” at the meeting tomorrow of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America. roll call will be “Christmas When I Was a Child.” Mrs. Robert Mottern and Mrs. Mark Demaree will be hostesses.
Members of the Irvington Tuesday Club will hold their Christmas meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5345 Univer-
- sity Ave. Mrs. Marjorie Chiles Rop-
key will talk on “At Christmastide” and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will have charge of carol singing, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Morgan,
A Christmas party under the direction of the entertainment committee of the Independent Social Club, will be held tomorrow for club members at the home of Mrs. B. M. Howell, 5702 Carrollton Ave.
Members of the Alpha Latreian Club will hold a Christmas guest day party tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. *Guy Shadinger will talk on “My What-Not.” Hostesses will include Mesdames James Loer, Howard Foltz, Harry Jones, Alan Boyd, Clara Louise Walker and Homer Cochran.
A program on ‘*“Austria” will be presented at the meeting tomorrow of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3823 Washington Blvd. Mrs. H. F. Smith will review “Last Five Hours pf Austria” (Eugene Levinhoff) and Mrs. Louis D. Belden will Preseli - “Danube Blues.”
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, study leader of the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club, will lecture on “Cleopatra’s Daughter” at the dinner meeting at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow | at the Hotel Lineoln. |
Mrs. Raymond Stilz will entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle tomorrow at her home, 5404 Julian Ave. Mrs. M. V. Stevenson and Mrs. J. C. Wood will | Bs sist the hostess.
A Christmas party .and covered dish luncheon at 12:30 a. m. tomorrow will be held for members of the Christian Park Women’s Club at the community house. A musical program will be presented and members will exchange gifts. Guests are invited. Mrs. Ethel Budd, pro-
* gram chairman, assisted by Mrs. E.
R. Edens, will arrange the entertainment. :
Members of the Robert's Parliamentary Law Club, Ine, will hold its annual Christmas party and luncheon at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames R. J. Roller, M. E. Armeland and C. R. Rumminer will be hostesses. _ Mrs. R. M, Cruzan, president, will
lecture on motions to ‘“reconsider,”
“have entered on the minutes,” “rescind,” “repeal” and “renewal of motions.” Mr. Roller will read a history of Christmas carols and Mrs. Margaret Rasbach Camfeldt/ will sing. |
Mrs. Peyton Canary Jr. wl entertain Zelotai Club members at a Christmas party tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1215 W. 36th St. She will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Mesdames Harold Hanlin, Eugene Fairman and Robert ~.awis will have charge of the arrangements.
The Women's Club of the Lake]
Shore Country Club will entertain with a noon luncheon Wednesday for members and their guests. A presented. Mrs. Fred Weber, acting bridge chairman, will be assisted ~y Mesdames William. Weimar, Ed‘ward C. Heidenreich, Albert Mayer, Frank McKinney, John Minta, Leo McMannus, Walter Queisser, T. V. |
ain the Fidelis Club tonight with a! Christmas party at her home, 2545 Boulevard ‘Place. club president.
Mothers’ Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will have charge of a Christmas party tomogs; row at the kindergarten. .
son, chairman, assisted by John Ranes, James Fesler. will tell a Christmas story.
Voters League
tem” for the civil service of Indiana were to be discussed today at the final preholiday meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters legN. Delaware St. Russell Barton will|islative steering committee at the Illinois building.
meeting each Monday morning for intensive study of the league’s legislative program.
begin with reports of the National League's Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada. discussion of the objectives of a good system of personal adminis-|-.
clude: plans, in-service activities, including promotions, ing, vacations, sick leaves and hours of work; dismissals and records;
activity of employees and political assessments; patronage system and the cost of financing a personal agency.
Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Noling, vice chairman; Mesdames John K. Goodwin, Richard Bunch, Smiley Chambers, Mark Ferree, Oliver Greer, R. M. Loomis,
John F. Strayer, Austin Clifford, Lehman Dunning, Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Perry Responses t0(J,esh and Miss Elsie Sinclair.
and gift exchanges.
Miss Edythe Ambuhl will enterMiss Ambuhl is
Husbands of the members of the
Hosts will include William Jack-:
Raymond Freeman and Mrs. Chic Jackson
Pushes Study of Merit System
| |
Principles of a “good merit sys-
Committee members have been
{Discussion of the questions was to A will follow. They. in-
Classification and pay-roll
service ratings, train-
urnover of personnel; political
losses . under
Members of the committee are
. R. Myers, Grosvenor Shirk, Joeph Todd, Urban K. Wilde Jr. aurice Harrell, John Hillman, Chauncey Eno,
the year, this dress. bridge parties and luncheons be-
the waistline.
the figure. And the three-quarter sleeves in modified ‘bishop style] are charming. The skirt is slimhipped and plain.
Today’s Pattern
8386
®
From now through the first of you'll certainly need It is perfect for
cause all the detailing is above The {irregular shoulder line, with soft fullness below, is smart as well as flattering to
This design, Pattern 8386, is a perfect example of a youthful dress in woman’s sizes, and a perfect background for the gorgeous and gaudy jewelry women are wearing. Picture this dress in velvet, silk crepe or fine wool jersey, with a big chatelaine brooch at the V-neckline. The design would be very pretty for your midwinter print, too. Pattern 8386 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. With three-quarter sleeves, size 36 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material, With short sleeves, 5 yards. The jabot requires 1-3 yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric. 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 bisa i
being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sew=ing. One pattern 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 Rian The I ianaplis
the| ®
Ideal Christmas gifts for the
lifts P crystal dressing table lamps.
fort.
stunning mahogany dressing table, with a top that to reveal a really good mirror, and beautiful Also—and nice for any room inthe Pousgme luxurious easy chair yim a
Gadgets (ond There Are ‘Plénty) Make Attractive Family Gifts
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (NEA).—In your Christmas Shopping remember each and every member of any family will be pleased with a gift that makes for greater beauty /in the home and increases personal com-
home include a
footstool to match. In the bedroom, this could substitute for a chaise longue. The window curtains are of finest white ninon and the drapes are of flowered chintz with white scalloped. borders. woman in your family would appreciate new curtains.
Spirit Stirs Sororities
Week's Meetings Will Be Marked by Holiday Atmosphere.
~The Christmas spirit and a holiday atmosphere will reign this week at meetings of Indianapolis sororities and affiliated groups. uncheons, holiday. parties, and gift exchanges have been planned with Christmas music and Yuletide decorations.
The annual Christmas Juncheon of the Butler University Kappa Al-
(pha Theta Mothers’ Club will be iilheld at noon tomorrow at the
| chapter house.
Almost ‘any
To make the dining room table more attractive and simplify entertaining, consider these items for women:
Mrs. Hawking Chairman for Benefit Party
Mrs. Bertrand Hawkins is general chairman for a benefit card party at 8 o'clock tonight at the clubrooms of the Woman's Athletic Club. Assisting Mrs. Hawkins will be Miss Thelma Kernel and Miss Helena Wanner, tickets; Mrs. John A. Lyons, cards and pencils; Miss Betty McMahon, Miss Mary Ball and Mrs. M. M. Wilcox, candy; Misses Golda Markland, Monica Kaufmann and Pearn Hatton, attendance prizes; Miss Gertrude Corydon, Miss Edna Bottin and Mrs. Vernon Warner, table prizes, and Miss Florence Campbell and Miss LaVerne Phillips, publicity. Mrs. Hawkins will entertain tomorrow night at a Christmas party and dinner for members of the organization’s board of directors. Miss Wanner and Miss Phillips will be assistant hostesses. Board members include Mesdames Wilcox, Warner, Lyons; Misses McMahon, Ball, Markland, Kaufman, Corydon, Bottin, Campbell and Hatton. A short business meeting will follow the dinner.
Light Eating and 8 Hours of Sleep Will Improve Skin
. BY ALICIA HART
Experts agree that your complexion can be no better than your diet. The woman who eats more fresh vegetables and green salads than heavy, starchy foods and rich pastries, has a better than even chance of having a radiantly lovely complexion. Begin the day by drinking a full glass of hot water into which you have squeezed the juice of a fresh lemon. Then, at least half an hour later, eat a light breakfast which includes - fresh fruit. Incidentally, you might remember that orange juice, like milk, is rich in calcium. And calcium is necessary to hair and nails as well as to complexion beauty. If you are hungry . ; the middle of the morning before lunch: time, eat a few stalks of crisp celery or a few raw carrots or a quarter of a head of lettuce instead of a sandwich or a bit of pastry,
If You Want to Reduce
If you are trying to lose a few pounds or want to maintain your present weight, the ideal luncheon consists of hot, clear soup, a large vegetable or fruit salad (with a dressing of mineral oil and lemon juice—well seasoned) and a fresh or stewed frujt dessert. If you get hungry again between lunch and dinner time, eat an apple or a raw tomato or drink a glass of milk. If you have had a light breakfast, a reasonably light lunch and only nonfattening food, if any, between times, you can have one helping of everything on the dinner menu. No second helpings, however. Remember, of course, that adequate rest and sleep are all important. In addition to eating sensibly and getting a reasonable amount of exercise- each and every day, by all means try to sleep eight hours every night.
gue
meng: v » Maryland | st.
A giant tomato of red Italian pottery which is perfect for salads, stewed fruits and buffet supper dishes; dark blue china flower vases with New York World’s Fair designs in white; a tip-over teapot which settles once and for all the problem of how to get tea strong enough; giant candles that burn fer 90 hours and a demitasse pot with a special lining which keeps the coffee really hot. Odd Cigaret Boxes
New and handsome. are leather cigaret boxes in the shape of eggplants, onions, apples, pears and other fruits and vegetables. A music box cigaret contagner plays tunes while the lid is open, and it stays open just long enough for you to help yourself to a cigarette. More practical, perhaps, but sure to be welcome, is a noiseless carpet sweeper with a push button for emptying. Also a set of transparent cannisters for tea, coffee, sugar and spices; special kneeling pads for the amateur gardener; a basket of gardening tools with a spzcial compartment into which you can put fresh flowers if you decide to stop digging and start cutting. A young girl would be pleased to get yuletide gifts in the shape of 4 pair of antique lamps with loosely gathered silk shades for her room.
Automatic Mirror
She would also enjoy new lightweight wool blankets that look like a homespun material and have wide satin borders; an amazing dressing table chair with an attached backview mirror which will automatically focus on every angle of her head, no matter which way she turns. , For a boy's room there are in-
expensive leather-framed maps of
the world—up to date in spite of Adolf Hitler's rapid moves; snailshaped leather bookends; a fish plaque; wool blankets with colorful felt animals appliqued on them; a portable radio needing no electric outlet. Father might like a new combination martini bucket and cocktail shaker or a haridsome lighter-clock-desk pad combination,
Lots of Whatnots
Among other gadgets and what-1 nots in the way of gifts for the whole family to enjoy are some of these: An electric-lighted fountain that sprays five streams of beverages (temperances variety or not); snaving mirror with light in base to illuminate the face; porcelain horse or dog statuettes; illuminated globe with atlas in base; 2 Dedlamp which throws a concentrated beam on the pages of book or newspaper; a chromium cigaret box with a relief map of the world in copper. Then, of course, there are the time-honored gifts that will be enthusiastically received by the average family. A radio-phonograph combination, for instance. Or a movie camera and projector; a sturdy bridge table with a leather top; a set of reference books, including a dictionary; a table or floor lamp with a special reflector that makes it. perfect for reading; an easy chair for a special corner; a set .of monogrammed bath towels; lovely table linens; unique candlesticks or vases, :-
Mrs. Bowman Entertains
Mrs. George W. Bowman, 215 Berkeley Road, entertained the Paul Coble Auxiliary, American Legion, at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Saturday. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Cleon A. Nafe, Chester Staton and Charles Myers. Music was provided by Louis Armstrong, vocalist, and Mrs. Gerald Grimes,
pianist, both -of Danville.
fro atan 4 KNB Be wi »ts XS,
on? send
send GOLD STRIPE
I. P. Wasson & Co.
% BH BH 4 5h
Women’s Church Groups Schedule Varied Programs
Parties planned for a number of local women’s church groups early this week will be carried out in the Christmas theme. A dinner and dessert luncheon have been planned
for two organizations. An all-day institute will be conducted at an Indianapolis church by a Women's Christian Temperance Union chapter and a local altar society will hold a final meeting.
Members of the Martha’ M. Society of the First United Lutheran Church will hold their aniual Christmas party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Dr, and Mrs.
carl M. Koons, 5767 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Stena Marie Holdahl is chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs. C. E. Palmer is in charge of the program. Husbands of members will be honor guests.
Mrs. C. R Mary Contie Circle of the Third|® Christian Church, will entertain the group tomorrow with a Christmas party at her home, 1731 Park Ave. A dessert luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. A. C. Pebworth will read devotions and Mrs. Chic Jackson will tell a Christmas story Musical numbers will be presented by a trio including Mrs. Homer Woods, violinist; Mrs. William Flem-
nat, cellist,
An all-day institute will be conducted tomorrow at the United Brethren Church by the University Heights W. C. T. U,, with Mrs. J. D. Carter presiding. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Marion County officers who will attend are Mrs. C. W. Ackman, presideit; Mrs. E. P. Messick, treasurer, and Mrs. R. H. Mueller, alcohol education chairman.
The Altar Society of the Assumption Catholic Church will hold its fina] meeting Wednesday instead of today. All members are urged to. attend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, 2/2935 Central Ave. entertained recently for the Young Married People’s Class of the Third Christian Church with a covered dish supper. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdares Ray Surber, Fay Sutton, Ralph Holton, Robert Schaub, James Eatun, Irwin Merrick, Don Roberts and Mrs. Marion A. Lowman,
Concert Society To Be Honored At Talk Friday
Shelbyville and Terre Haute units of the Indiana State Symphony So-
honored at a preconcert, luricheon
Athenaeum. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's afternoon concert will follow. Mis. D. Wray DePrez is chairman of the Shelbyville unit. Other mem bers are Mesdames C. Lloyd Dill man, Minnie Fuller, Dawson King, Floyd ‘Mount, Martin Schulz and Paul Woodmansee and Miss Mary M. DePrez. Chairman of the Terre Haute unit is Mrs. Benjamin B. White. Other members are Mesdames P. E. Allen, Paul N. Bogart, Julian K. Dale, Guy W. Frederick, Harry A. Mottier, Walter W. Talley .and Miss L. Eva Alden. Mrs. Clarence Coffin will give the]
gram to be played this week by the orchestra. Hostesses will nounced later by Mrs, John M. Cunningham, hostess committee chairman; Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, arrangements chairman, has announced that reservations must be made at the Murat Theater headquarters before 5 p. m. Wednesday.
Telephone RI-7411
. Matthews, president of!
ing Jr., pianist, and Mrs. Saul Ber- :
ciety’s women’s committee will be|
and music talk Friday noon at the|
explanatory music talk on the pro-| be an-|.
Mrs. W. H. Blackley is in charge of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Herbert Luckey, Thomas Quinn, L. E. Ingham, R. W. McDowell and Prank Jones. Christmas decorations will be used throughout the house.
' Cards on Program
Mrs. Earl Wells will reson devotions and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on “Christmas Thoughts.” The Theta Sextet, composed ‘of Butler chapter members, will sing carols. During the after-
noon, the annual house gift will be presented by the mothers.
Mrs. Norman UL. Schneider, patroness, will entertain members of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi. Epsilon, national music honor sorority, at a Christmas party ,at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at her home, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. A surprise program will be presented under the direction of Miss Helen Sommers. Gifts will be exchanged and later donated to social agencies: for distribution to needy families.
Mrs. O. 8S. Guio will relate a Christmas story, “Here and There,” at a meeting of the Lambda Chi Mother's Club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. Mrs. C. A. Breese also will tell Christmas. stories. Mrs. O. R. Burghard arranged the program. Gifts will be exchanged. Hostesses will be Mesdames Mary Willett, O. E. Butz, Smith Burns, J. P. Johnson and W. S. Wagoner.
The Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority will hold their annual Christmas party this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Reiner, 2215 W. 16th St. Each member will contribute a gift for the Kappa Delta Crippled Children’s Hospital at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Carl Winter is in charge of reservations for the party.
Mrs. Robert Brown, 3501 N. Euclid St., will entertain this evening for members of Alpha Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority. Plans will be made to distribute Christmas baskets to needy families and to clothe a child as a philanthropic project.
Choral Group To Stage Yule ‘Luncheon Party
* A program of vocal selections and readings will be presented at the annual Christmas luncheon and party for the Choral Section of the Matinee Musicale tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. George Biegler has arranged the program Mrs. Robert Masters; soprano, will sing, accompanied by Miss Helen Shepperd. Mrs. Anne B. Patterson will present readings and Mrs.. Paul Whipple, soprano, will sing, with Mrs. Natalie Conner 8s her accompanist. Members will exchange gifts and will join in group singing of Christmas carols led by Mrs. Frank J. Billeter. Baskets of food will be made up by group members to be distributed to needy families. Decorations at’ the party will be arranged by‘ Mrs. Ora Pierson and Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth will have charge of luncheon arrangements and reservations.
The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will discuss “Religion as a Balance Wheel” before patrons of School 2 at 1:45 p. m. Special music has been arranged by the Girl's Glee
Parent-Teacher members of School 3 will hear a program of Christmas carols by the Junior High
{School Choir, a solo by Mrs. Paul
LaWall, and a play, “Lonely Hearts,” by the Mother's Dramatic Club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A short business meeting will precede the program, ;
The children of School 10 will present a Christmas program at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. A business meeting will follow the program.
Members of School 14 will hear Christmas songs by the school children, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. A three-minute talk by a Red Cross representative also will be heard.
The regular “business meeting of School 15 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday will be followed by a program by the children. “The Infant Christ Child,” a cantata, will be presented oy the fifth and sixth grades, and a “Christmas Masque” will be given by Junior High School pupils, directed by Mary Zimmerly.
Ralph Wright, supervisor of music in the city schools, will speak on “Christmas Music” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 21. A Christmas story will be told by ’Miss Ginevra McCoy, followed by community singing, directed by Mr. Wright.
Mrs. E. Davis will tell a Christmas story to members of School 27 at 2:30, p. m. Wednesday. The pupils will present a program. The Boys’ Glee Club of the Junior High School will sing.
The Rev. Richard O. McKee, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church, will speak at School 28 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Carols will be sung by the sixth grade pupils, followed by a social hour and Christmas gift exchange.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak on “Christmas Feast ” at 2 p. m. Wednesday at School 29. Christmas carols sung by the intermediate children and a program by the primary group will complete the program.
“Cramming for Christmas” is the topic of the Rev. W. C. Bell's talk at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday at School 30. Additional features are a reading, “The Christmas Carol,” by Mrs. Margaret Woods, a program by Room 12 and music by the George Washington High School string ensemble,
School 34 has planned a musical program to be presented at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. It will consist of several numbers by the school orchestra, a vocal solo by Jean Ra, , Christmas carols by the primary choir, a piano solo by Mildred Manlove, and a vocal solo by Edith Arncld. A social hour will follow.
Christmas stories by Miss Grace DeVore, music by the second grade Toy Band and songs by the Mother's' Chorus will make up the program of School 36, at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Members of School 41 will enjoy a Christmas program: by the children at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.
School 44 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. William S. Rothenburger will speak on “The Great Triangle” and the Mother’s Chorus will present “Christmas Angel,” directed by Mrs. Charles Swaim. The reader wil be Miss Helen Clay Ulrey. A Christmas tea will follow. Mrs. Lenore Coffin will speak on “Christmas Music and its Origin” at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Piano selections will be given by Paul Lindstaedt, Arthur Jordan Conservatory instructor, and organ selections will be given by Miss Virginia Byrd on the Hammond electric organ. The Primary Choir will sing Christmas carols.
The Rev. L. C. Brown will speak at School 46 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Music by the Mother’s Chorus and a pageant, “Darkness and Daybreak,” by Junior High School pupils, with Dorothy Dodds as narrator and Hubert Story as prophet, will complete the program. 7
School 50 will hold its meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. A Christmas
play, “Anita's Secret,” under the
BUILD UP RESERVE
BECAUSE MILK is rich in vitamin | TR ee + Guards pint colds and | other infections: 1)
direction of Mrs. Lois Scott and Miss Marie Zook, will be given by fifth and sixth grade childrén: A Christmas tea will follow. A Christ= mas play by Junior High School children will be presented at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The hostesses and .
board members will have a Christ= mas party Wednesday afternoon.
Patrons of School 52 will hear a Christmas program given by the. children at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. A Christmas tea will follow.
A Christmas play by the Dramatic Club, directed by Mrs. Edith LaRue, - Christmas carols bygthe Mothers’ Chorus and community singing will * make up the program of School 54 at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.
School 55 will hear a Christmas * program and music by the pupils at ° 1:30 p. m. Monday, Dec. 20.
A musical program has been planned for School 58 at 1:30 p. m. » Wednesday. Christmas music, songs » by the Girls’ Sextet of Tech High School and music by the pupils and Mothers’ Chorus will make up the - program. .
School 60 will enjoy a musical program by the pupils of the school « at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. E. C. Piepenbrok will © speak at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 61. A Christmas story by: Mrs. Margaret Raley and a group: of carols by the Mothers’ Chorus will complete the program. %
A Christmas pageant and Christmas carols will be given by the children of School 62 at 1:30 p. m.. Wednesday. A playlet by the first. grade pupils entitled, “In the Doll, Shop,” will be an additional feature,
“Christmas in Different Lands” will be presented by the 8A class, ; assisted by the sixth and eight grade . girls choruses and the school orchestra at 8 p. m. Wednesday at’ School 66. :
D. T. Weir, assistant school superintendent will speak on “Modern | School Practices” at School 67 at’ 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. Christmas music by the Junior High School : Glee Club and the Mother's Chorus will complete the program.
A Christmas party will be held at School 68, at 3:15 p. m. Nedra Gifts will “be ‘exchanged.
School 69 will hold its meeting at" = 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. “Holy Night, a play, will be given by the pupils,” : directed by Miss Wilma Sonnefield. The Mother's Chorus will sing = Christmas songs, accompanied by Lloyd Geiger and directed by Miss Ruby Kerr. The public is invited. - -
School 70 will hold its meeting a$ * 1:45 p. m. Thursday. A short busi=-* ness meeting will be followed by“ Christmas carols sung by the ciiidren,
The Christmas vesper service of | School 72, which takes the place of the regular December Parent ; Teacher meeting, will be given at’ 2:10 p. m. Friday. The business.” meeting will be at 1:45 p. m.
School 84 will hear Mrs. Chie: Jackson at 2 p. m. Wednesday. ° Christmas music and carols by the . children will complete the program.
5 A . z French Oil Croquignole Permanent Shampoo and Finger
nr | Bd 0 Wave Included. .....
Machineless Oil Wave
Ask About Our Xmas Gift Package
Tues. and Wed. Only
Shampoo. Rinse and Finger Wave
FARS. ROEBUCI AND (CO.
Alabama at Vermont