Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1938 — Page 13
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Parties, Luncheons on Week’s Club Calendar Mesdames Shaffer and Klein and Miss Fern Harris
Hostesses of Ephamar Literary Club’s ~ Wednesday Christmas Party.
A number of Christmas parties,
gift exchanges, luncheons and bridge }
parties are included on the club calendar this week.
The Ephamar Literary Club will hold its Christmas party at BannerWhitehill auditorium Wednesday with Mrs. Anthony Shaffer, Mrs. George Klein and Miss Fern Harris as hostesses. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The program is to include talks on “The Nativity of Jesus as Recorded in Luke” by Mrs. Anne Brookhouse and “Mary, the Mother of Jesus” by Mrs. Mark Parker. Special Christmas music will be directed by - Mrs. Josephine Gray, and there will be a gift exchange. Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 2953 N. Delaware St., will be hostess to the Minerva
lub tomorrow. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. John E. Clinton.
Christmas Stories Included
The program, “Making and Use of Cellophane” will be presented by Mrs. C. F. McDaniel. Mrs. F. C. Spangler will tell a Christmas story and gifts will be exchanged.
Members of the Woman’s Advance Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5252 N. Meridian St., for a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mrs. George E. Smith will tell a holiday story.
Mrs. W. T. Randall will tell a Christmas story at the Irvington Mother Study Club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. D. Stewart, 31 N. Campbel: Ave,
Mrs. C. L. Hackerd, 5671 N. Penn-
_ sylvania St. will be hostess to the
Wednesday Afternoon Club, assisted by Mrs. John Horne. : Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks will present the program, “Her Home at Christmas.” Music will be provided by Miss Maxine Davis, trumpet player, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marjory Davis.
The Mandalay Chapter International Travel Study Club will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. L. Thomas, 4040 Carrollton Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur Wilson, M. B. McDaniel, Paul Delbauve and E. O. Wcod. The program will include readings by Tom Alker, a dance by Deborah Thomas and a talk on music by » Mrs. Melissa Jane Cornish.
Mrs. Russell Machael will read a paper on “Old Masters” (Coffin) at the Fervet Opus Reading Group meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Frank X. Kern, 4500 Carrollton Ave., will entertain the club.
The Current Literature Club will | meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Lister. A Christmas lunch-, eon is to be served. Mrs. O. B. Springer will give Lloyd C. Douglas’ story, “Back Home for Christmas.” Surprise Program Planned
Another12:30 p. m. luncheon to-
morrow will be that of the Indian-
apolis Educational Council at the home of Mrs. Herbert Werner, 5539 Julian Ave. At 1 p. m, Mrs. C. C. Spurrier will entertain the Am-Ma-Mo Club at luncheon. er ;
A Christmas studio party is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett for nembers of the Dryburgh Abbey of the Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs. Alex Payne and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott will assist Mrs. Daggett. A surprise program is to be the feature of the
yi day.
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The Woodrud Place Woman’s|
Club will hold a 2 p. m. bridge party tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mesdames Ben Pigman, E. B. Soltau and Hilda Taylor will be hostesses.
Christmas Carols Feature
Daughters of Warrick County will meet Thursday night at the home of the club president, Mrs. Ella Jarrett, 526 E. Fall Creek Parkway. The singing of Christmas carols will be featured on the program. Gifts will be exchanged.
Mrs. Harry Hall will be honored guest at a luncheon and Christmas meeting of the Venetian Council of the International Travel-Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eliza- - beth. Underwood, 627 Stevens St. Gifts will be exchanged.
The Sewing Circle of the Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a Christmas party at the Hamilton Food Shop at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. Gifts will be exchanged following a business meeting.
Miss Maxine Henderson entertained recently for members of the Kaper Club, Guests included the Misses Catherine Akin, Betty Davis, Jeanne Smith, Beatrice Wood and Alice Belle Young.
The Christmas party of the 7th
Ward Democratic Women’s Club
was held last night at the home of Mrs. John Donnelly, 1809 N. Talbott St.
M=s. Peyton Canary Jr. will be hostess for the Zelotai Club’s Christmas party this afternoon at her home, 1215 W. 36th St. The eorrangements committee is composed of Mesdames Harold Hanlin, R8bert Li and Fugene Fairman. The ht will be assisted by Mrs. Herbe ilson.
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Marott Arranges Holiday Dinners
Special Christmas and New Year's eve dinners already are being arranged for the holidays at the Marott Hotel. ; Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, © cellist, Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, and Victoria Montani, harpist, will provide music at the noon dinner on Christmas Day. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will sing -at the evening dinner. Serving will be from noon until 2 p. m. and 5:30 Pp. m. until 9 p. m. Miss Turner, Mr. Dunmeyer, Herbert Rennard, tenor; Lillian Snyder, contralto, and Victoria Montani, harpist, will play New Year's eve. The hours of service will be from
6 p. m. to midnight and the musi-
“a.m. Reservations
cal program will be from 7 p, m. unl: 12:30 Sery, H be accepted until 4 p. m. Dec. 29.
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P. T. A. Notes
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools will speak at .School
mas play will be given by Room 4 At 7:30 p. m. Friday a Christmas
torium.
Delbridge and the Mother’s Chorus and a Christmas play entitled “The
Club will feature the programs of School 82, at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
give the invocation Friday evening at School 85 followed by the play, “The Nativity,” given by the various rooms. The Junior High School will furnish the music. The Rev. T. L. Grandy, pastor
will be the speaker at School 87, at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. A Christmas story by Mrs. Georgia Bodson, Christmas carols by the Intermediate Chorus and music by the Intermediate Chorus and music by the
gram.
present a program at 1:30 p. m. Friday. . Miss Carrie Scott of the Indianapolis Public Library will discuss books for children and tell a Christmas story, at 1:30 p. m. at School 91. The Junior High School pupils will give a Christmas program. School 76 will hear a Christmas program at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The Crispus Attucks High School will hold its regular meeting at 3:15 p. m. Thursday. A Christmas party has been planned. The program will be presented by the Dramatic Department, directed by J. E. Harper. Each person is requested to bring a toy or canned goods. The toys will be sent to the Flanner House and the food to the Alpha Home.
The Edgewood Study Club will be entertained at a luncheon and gift exchange Friday at the home of Mrs. John Hughes, 1525 Dudley Ave. “When Boys and Girls Step Out,” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting.
Mrs. Robert McClure will conduct a meeting of the Pleasant Run PreSchool Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gressel, 5612 E. 21st St.
Today’s Pattern
iT.
This - is an ideal house Irock. Built on basic shirtwaist lines, it has soft bodice fullness beneath the shoulder yok#, high-shouldered
sleeves, .and a plain skirt flaring slightly at the hem. It’s a comfortable, becoming and neatly tailored. If you also want to make this design, Pattern 8037, for shopping and office wear (and you will, when you see how nice it looks and how well it fits) leave off the pockets and use some more formal braid, such as soutach, instead of the ricrac. Pattern 8037 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. With long sleeves, size 16 requires 5% yards of 35-inch material; “vith short sleevs, 412 yards; 3% yards of braid for trimming. : The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages ®f 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 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 Editor, The Indianapolis Time, '% W. Maryland St.
Penny Supper Tomorrow
The Parent-Teacher Association of School 7 will sponsor a penny supper and bazaar tomorrow night at the school. The Tramatic club will present two plays under the direction of Harvey Curson., Mrs. Anthony Faccone is ways and means committee head and Mrs. Lee Harris is in charge of the penny supper.
will} the P.-TgA. and Mis. Harley Jones} is Dramatic Club chairman.
73, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A Christ- |}
program will be given in the audi- |f Christmas carols by Miss Maude 3
Ruggles Family,” by the Democratic |;
The Rev. Willard J. Yoder will :
of the St. Paul Presbyterian Church, |§
Primary Band will feature the pro-
The children of School 90 will |
Mrs. Tony Wright is president of |
Perfect for New Year's and other holiday parties are these dramatic evening gowns which might have stepped out of a painting by an old master. model at ieft with a whirling hoopskirt of net has
The
w Year's
a shirred velvet bodice with deep V neckline. The other, in rich, black velvet, is a portrait gown if ever one was designed. The off-the-shoulder neckline is edged with crisply starched white lace.
Holiday philanthropic projects
this week.
of the annual meeting of Pi Beta Phi House Association trustees. Mrs. Norma Haskell will read a memoria: for two members, Mrs. Martha Bergen George, widow of Dr. DeWitt George, who died Monday in Cali-
fornia, and Mrs. Ricardo 1. Castillo,
who died Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. George was chosen by the sorority to be the initiate at the model initiation ceremony held at the Pi Beta Phi national convention in 1928. Every two years, Pi Phi selects and invites one out-
tstanding woman for the honor of
being convention initiate. - Indiana Beta is one of the few chapters in the country that has had a convention initiate.
The Christmas party of Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will be held at the home of Miss Thelma Hawthorne next Tuesday night.
Members of the Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority will contribute food
{and clothing to needy families at
a Christmas party to be given tonight by Mrs. Rodney D. Brooks and Mrs. Edward Sargent at Mrs. Brooks’ home.
Donations of food and clothing will be taken at the meeting of Phi Chapter of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Alice Wilde, 2358 Kenwood Ave. Miss Wilde, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. William Schneider are members of the organization’s charity committee.
Members of Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority, will give a dance at Hillcrest Country Club Saturday night.
Another preholiday formal dance 10 be held Saturday night will be at the Hoosier Athletic Club and will close the rush season for Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority. Corsages of button chrysanthemums and Talisman roses, the sorority’s flower, will be given as favors. An informal party will precede the dance at the home of Miss Ale-
Sorority Programs to Combine Holiday Charity and Gaiety; Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Dine
and dinners, dances, parties and
luncheons are uppermost in the minds of many sorority members
A dinner meeting of the Indiana University Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will be held at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ray Briggs will give a report ®
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thea L. Reed, president of the organization.
Phi Gamma Chi Sorority members will meet. tomorrow night at the Canary Cottage for a Christmas party. New officers of the sorority
are Mrs. Gertrude Keekler, presi-
dent: Mrs. Gwen - Crockett, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Sisson, secretary, and Mrs. Nona Hall, treasurer,
Mrs. William Kassenberg of near Acton was hostess at- a 1 p. m, luncheon today for members of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Omicron ‘Alpha Sorority.
Beta Chapter-of Phi Theta Delta Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Don Little, 558 N. LaSalle St. Another meeting tonight, that of Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Siga Abs, will be held at the Y.
Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau, will complete plans for Christmas activities at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Antlers.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will hold a theater party tonight for the following : rushees: Misses Frances Bernloehr, Wand a Joseph, Oma Jo Sprouse and Betty Noggle.
Council to Honor Mrs. Sue Reynolds
The Alfaratta Council, Degree of Pocahontas; will honor Mrs. Sue Reynolds, great scout of Indiana, with a reception at 8 p. m. Friday at the Red Men’s Hall, Capitol and North Sts. The Ben Hur Junior Drill Team, captained by Louie Mills, will present a drill. Dancing will follow. a musical program. Great chiefs and members throughout Indiana have been invited to attend. The refreshments committee includes Mesdames June Parks, Effie Ammons, Elsie Daugherty, Emma Kimmel, Emma Hart, Bertha Kuhn, Josephine Okey, Marie Dale, Ketie Cubert, Elsie Steining, Alice Siegel
and Miss Anna Pettet.
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MacM wrray Grads Plan Holiday Tea
oe : Indianapolis almumnae of MacMurray College will entertain from 3 to 5 p. m. Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Chester Allbright with a tea for MacMurray students who will return home for the Christmas holidays. : Mothers of the college students and several Indianapolis high school girls also will be honor guests. The program includes selections by Mrs. Allbright, pianist; a Christmas story by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, and a talk on the school by a representative of the college. : Mrs. Ray T. Cunningham and Mrs. William D. Roberts will assist the: hostess.
Christamore Aid Arranges Meeting
The Christamore Aid Society was to hold a luncheon meeting today at Christamore Settlement House, 502 - N. Tremont Ave. Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger was to be hostess. Assisting her were to be Mesdames Reily G. Adams, Jean Black, Robert Davy Eaglesfield, William H.
Thompson and Miss Florence Barrett.
Sorority to Hold Yule Gift Bridge
A gift exchange and bridge will be features of the Christmas party which members of Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority will hold at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb.
The arrangements committee includes Mesdames L. A. Boyer, R. J. McQuiston, Jed Pearson Jr. and David Price.
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Good Books
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| Many Inspiring Volumes
Published for Children Of Teen Age. |
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The problem of good reading for,
adolescents is really no longer a
problem at all, with the hundreds of magnificent volumes now published for children of early teen age. Public libraries are stocked to bulging with high-class material for these boys and girls; petter still, reference clerks ready to advise with selections are different from the oldtime dignitary who merely pointed
to the catalog. g : Furthermore, school libraries
with their shelves of selected and required reading are a boon denied ihe youngsters of my day. The child in his teens is more than ready for a personal library, however. It is one thing to read a fine story or biography and another to own it. I have always decried
book system, that it leaves no sources for reference later. I lay beside this grievance that of the library system. Necessary and fine though libraries are, they leave a
i decided gap in a young person’s
life. Reading Is Education
All reading is education of a sort. Good reading is the agent for almost everything fine there is: inspiration, sportsmanship and facts. Lately I have been devouring a lot of grand books for the young adolescent. Among them is “Leader of Destiny” by Jeanette Eaton (Har-
court Brace), a gripping life story of Washington. Boys then were mature and ready for careers at 16. This is a Washington stripped of his formal legends and become the human being; the awkward young man, the uncertain lover, the discouraged soldier, the troubled statesman. Now I am reading “penn” by Elizabeth Janet Gray (Viking), the story of the founder of the Pennsylvania Commonwealth. More midnight oil and loss of sleep. I thought I knew history. I am only learning. The little boy, William Penn, studying Latin from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. at 9 years of age off there in Ronqon under the shadow of the gredt Tower. His rise to royal favor. His ideals and plans for a Utopia in the New World. Another biography that will bring young students of American Literature closer to one of its famed authors is “The Happy Autocrat” (Longmans), by Hildegarde Hawthorne. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the doctor-author of Cambridge and Boston, who wrote “Old Ironsides,” and “The Chambered Nautilus,” was such a human, kindly, hard-working man, given to puns, that the reader sighs on closing the saga of his busy life. . At a formative age when memory is retentive, how wise it is to put a shelf in John’s or Mary’s room and, one by one, add to the treasures they hold. I read these books for young people with as much relish as I peruse literature for adults. They are indeed adult and not “written down.” I want to add that “Andrew Jackson” by Marquis ‘James (Bobbs-Merrill), is not a juvenile, put if you own it, your sons of 15 to 20, and daughters too, will find it a fascinating recital. -
Girls’ Federation Will Stage Party
The Girls’ Federation Class of the Third Christian Church will hold a Christmas dinner and party Friday evening at the church. Mrs. Chic Jackson will relate a Christmas story and dramatic pupils of Dixie McKay Keithley will present a play, “The Snowbird.” Dinner music will be played by an instrumental quartet, composed of Mesdames Grace Parris, Ruth Edwards,
with Mrs. Katherine Bennett as soloist. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play several selections. Miss Eva S. True is social chalrman and reservations should be
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William Neal and Mary Newhouse, |,
Mrs. Irvin Wesley is a member of the mothers’ committee arranging for the Columbia, Club’s annual Christmas party for children from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. A children’s vaudeville show and a gift presentation by a Santa Claus will be features of the narty. ‘The event and the singing of Christmas carols by the Ogden Junior Chorale Sunday night in the dining room will inaugurate a series of holiday events for members and their families.
neck, chuck and shank, are a little
ground steak in a few practical jumps. For best results, have it ground medium fine. If ground too fine, the meat will pack. Use meat as soon as possible after grinding and keep very cold, loosely covered in refrigerator. Use mild salt pork, diced and fried, then chopped, to give better flavor to your meat loaves. “Bind” the meat loaf with eggs if the budget will permit; or else use a binding of thick white sauce either alone or reinforced with bread crumbs, cooked rice, spaghetti or mashed potatoes. Slices of bread, soaked for a minute in water or milk, then squeezed almost dry, ‘make good binding, too. For the white sauce use 4 tablespoons flour, 1% cups milk and 1 cup bread crumbs for every 2 pounds ground meat.. Cook the loaf in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for even cooking. A 2-pound meat loaf should cook in moderate oven for about one to one and a quarter hours.
Hamburg Patties
(Serves 4 to 6) One and one-half pounds hamburg steak, 2 tablespoons flour 1 egg, % cup milk, % teaspoon dry
mustard. Sprinkle flour over steak. Knead in with hands. Then stir in lightly beaten egg and milk and mustard. Knead again with hands. Add more milk if needed to make a meat “batter” moist enough to drop by spoonfuls into hot frying pan, Use liberal ameunts of fat’ to prevent sticking. Season with salt and pepper. Serve immediately. Use drippings to make brown gravy.
Tomato Meat Patties
(Serves 4 to 6) Use recipe for Hamburg Patties, but add a can of tomatoes. Drain. Combine tomato pulp with meat. Use drained tomato juice to make gravy from drippings in the frying pan. Broiled Beef on Toast
(Serves 4 to 6)
One pound ground round stzak, 21; = tablespons whole milk or evaporated milk, seasoning, 6 slices toast. Toast bread on one side. the other side lightly.
Butter Season.
Wesley Plans
Yule Party
Bretzman Photo.
Round Steak a Tough Problem; Secret Lies in Proper Grinding
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
The price of steak will square with the budget if you use it round, But round steak, together with its kindred cuts such as rump, shoulder,
tough to deal with. Send them to
the grinder to make them tender and willing. Let's take the broad subject of &——
Spread the buttered, untoasted side with prepared raw ground meat, Spread evenly to edge. That is im« portant. Broil for about 8 niinutes under hot flame. Serve immediately.
Heavy Outlay Not Necessary To Aid Beauty
By ALICIA HART Having no money to spend on de luxe creams and lotions is no vcx-
cuse for ‘neglecting your hair, skin and figure. Many a woman whose budget is extremely limited manages to keep herself charmingly attrace tive. > : If she cannot afford a good haire brush, she massages her scalp with her fingertips every night, then rubs scalp and the hair itself vigorously . with a coarse bath towel. By the time she has separated her hair into small strands and rub= bed each strand, every trace of dust and excessive oil has disappeared,. Naturally, brushing is simpler than massage and a brisk rubbing and probably slightly more “efficacious. This she knows, too, but she doesn’t let lack of a brush keep her from having glossy, gleamingly healthy locks. . More than likely, she substitutes an égg mask for the nicely scented, commercially. prepared mask she'd like to have. After cleansing her face and throat she smoothes on a layer of beaten egg white, lets it dry, then a layer of beaten yolk and lets it dry. After applying another layer of white and another yolk, she rests for 20 minutes, letting the top layers dry thoroughly. Afterward, she rinses off the mask with. warm water, pats on night cream and leaves it on for half an hour. Sometimes, for a change, she use a mask of almond meal and sweet milk paste instead of the bheaten egg variety. , Plain lemon juice is one of her favorite bleaches for hands, knees and elbows: Half lemon juice and half warm water is a good bleach for arms, shoulders, throat and face.
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