Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1938 — Page 19
Portfolic’ S Yule Party Thursday
. Luncheon and dinner meetings and a number of Christmas parties will be events on tomorrow’s club calendar for Indianapolis women. Several literary programs have been planned and one book review has been scheduled.
Portfolio Club members will be entertained at a Christmas party tomorrow evening at the Propylaeum. Plans for the party have been completed by Mrs. Meta P. Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Schildknecht and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones. Supper committee members include Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Burns, Robert Frost. Daggett and Edward D. James.
. Mrs. H. T. Brown will review “Listen! the Wind” (Lindbergh) at the meeting tomorrow of. the Thursday Lyceum Club, Mrs. E. J. Shields will entertain the group at her home, 536 Sutherland Ave.
Christmas Stories
Christmas stories will be related by Mrs. P. M. Dill and Mrs. A. W. Bowen at the meeting fomorrow of the Review Circle at the home of Mrs. Bansford Clarke, 5108 Broadway. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A, E. Baker and Mrs. Lewis Green.
A program on “Streets of Assimilation” by Mrs. Charies E. Smith will be presented tomorrow at the Christmas party of the Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington Blvd.
Mrs. Suhr to Entertain
Mrs. Robert J. Suhr will entertain at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow
for members of the Elsie Huebner|
Olsen Club at her home, 2412 Plymouth St.
Miss Dorothy Kimbrel will ke entertainer at the 6:30 p. m. dinner and meeting tomorrow of the Valencian Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Dinner will be served
at the Fe Ja Wel Tearoom after].
which members will go to the home of Mrs. T. L. Burnett, 2719 N. Gale St. Mrs. Della Fullenwider and Mrs. Marie Hennigar will be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. W. O. Cheesman and Mrs. J. H. May will have charge of a
program of “Local Courts and Wel-|
fare Work” at a meeting tomorrow of the Beta Delphian Club. Mr. C. D. Elliott will entertain the group at a 12:15 p. m. luncheon at her home, 5253 N. Michigan Road.
| Today’s Pattern
are perfect for luncheon, bridge, and informal suppers.
These smartly sophisticated, semiformal dresses
Designed by Bettina Casabona, either would be ideal for the business woman who needs at least one frock which she never wears to the office. The black silk crepe model, at left, has a lattice-work yoke of self-material from which
cocktail parties
tiny inverted tucks start and extend almost to the hemline. Notice the pushup length of the sleeves and the jewelled clip at the neckline. sleeved dress, right, of flat crepe in a luscious shade of purple, has a slightly bloused bodice, inverted tucks in the flaring skirt and quilted medallions of selfmaterial on shoulders and around the hemline.
The long-
Market, Family
A holiday luncheon, a market
Dinner and
Luncheon on Church Program
and a “family dinner” are on the
church organization calendar for the remainder of the week. The Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Ladies’ Aid luncheon will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Dale F. Griffin will conduct devotions and Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand will read a Christmas story..
Music will be provided by students
This apron protects your frocks completely, front and back, and looks very slim and attractive in itse'f. The bias cut of the skirt makes 8040 fit smoothly over the hips without a trace.of bulk or fullness. The ‘top of it comes up nice and high, to prevent whipped cream and salad dressing from splashing on your pet blouse. It fits as snugly as a dress, with no annoying straps to slide off your shoulders. Percale, gingham and calico in pretty flower prints are good materials for this design. You should make some in organdy or dotted ‘ Swiss, too, for occasional gifts, using lace, instead of braid, to trim. Pattern 8040 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size; * 36 requires 1% yards of 35-inch ma.terial; 7% yards of lace, braid, or bias binding, to trim the pockets and round the edge. 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 en‘joy. 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 ‘Times, 214 W. Maryland St. ]
‘New Narrators Club ~ Officers to Take Over
Officers will be installed at a meeting of the Narrators Club this eve- . ning at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sovine, 5311 N. Illinois St. . They are Mrs. Paul Duckwall, ‘president; Mrs. Carl Spencer, vice president; Miss Ann Gilpin, sec-‘retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, editor. Mrs. Albert ‘Neff is retiring president. . Miss Ann Gilpin will read a Christmas story. 'Mesdames Johnston, K. L. Dotterer and Thomas
Ogden Juniors To Sing Carols ~ Before D. A.R.
The Ogden Junior Chorale will sing Christmas carols tonight at the guest meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the chapter house, §24 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor will relate “A Christmas Story.” The choir is under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz, chapter regent, and executive board members will be hostesses.
William FP. Kegley are in charge of a social hour to follow. They will be.assisted by Mesdames Nina Ford Black, O. P. Bundy, Ransom Griffith, William Henry Harrison, Joseph T. Head, Henry Ostrom Jr., Leonore G.. Peavey and Austin Sims; the Misses Alice Angerer, Mary Edna Chandler, Inez Douglas, Dorothy K. Eusley, Carrie B. Francis, Hannah Hadley, Martha Hawkins, Margaret Eleanor Semans and Mary Ellen Voyles. The Wheel and Distaff will hold a guest party Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling will talk on “Early American Music” with illustrations by Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin, pianist.
Woman’s Rotary Club To Hold Yule Party
The annual Christmas party of the Woman’s Rotary Club will be
laeum. Staple foods are to be contributed for Christmas baskets and a silver offering will go to the Riley Hospital library. Reservations must be
M. Swartz, entertainment chairman.
Mothers to Hold Party
The Cathedral Mothers’ Club will hold its annual Christmas party at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the school library. Mrs. John Moriarity and Mrs. W. F. McMillen will be in charge.
Mrs. T. Victor Keene and Mrs.
held Friday night at the Propy-|
made by tomorrow with Miss Etheil
®at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, including Miss Mildred Knight, flute; Miss Mary Reynolds, piano; Miss Lois McCain, cello, and Miss Jane Towerline, vocalist. A collection will be taken for The Times Clothe-A-Child fund.
hold its Church Family Dinner at 6 p. m. today at the church. The event is one of a series held during the year. Music will be provided by Miss Pauline Schelischmidt and her vocal and instrumental trio.
Cochairmen for the Christmas market to be sponsored tomorrow night at the Catholic Community
{Center had been announced today
by Mother Theodore Circle 56, Daughters of Isabella. ; Chairmen are Miss Mary Farrell and Miss Bess Sharkey, candy booth; Mrs. Robert Fessler, Miss Nelle Sage and-Miss Delia fynch, dolls; Misses Ann and Helen Hurley and Elsie Carter, aprons; Mrs. Charles Grammer and Statia O'Connell, specialties; Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, Miss Katherine Arkins and Mrs. J. J. Schattner, hieromnemous; Miss Mary T. Lenihan, Mrs. Howard Prather and Mrs. Thomas Maddelena, refreshmehts, and Miss Agnes Dooley and Mrs. William F. Iley, Sewing Guild booth. Miss Catherine: M. Fletcher is general chairman of the market. - :
Women of the Moose ‘To Initiate on Dee. 22
A dinner and initiation of candidates for the local chapter of the Women of the Moose will- be held Thursday evening, Dec. 22, at Moose Temple.
Miss Katherine Smith, grand reicorder of the organization, ‘will be honor guest at the 6 o'clock dinner. Miss Smith will spend the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. H C. Percival. Initiation will be conducted by ‘Mrs. Helen Wolsifer, membership chairman, with Mrs. Jean Rutze in charge of the ritaalistic work. Mrs. Bertha Willner of the Moosehaven comiaittee, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Katherine Hansford, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Esther Hansford, senior regent, and members of tite Moosehaven committee.
Students at Smith
All Souls’ Unitarian Church will]
To Be Entertained
Members of the Indianapolis Smith College Club will entertain at luncheon on Dec. 28 at Woodstock Club for students at the college. Mrs. Paul Fisher and Miss Betty Tharp are cochairmen of ; the luncheon. Students home for the holidays who will be honor guests.include Misses Patricia Taggart, Maude Balke, Barbara Hadley, Kath ryn Hadley, Sylvia Griffith, Susannah Jameson, Martha Ann Schaf, Ann Fox, and Patricia Jones, a gradusfe student.
Sportsmanship Can Be [Learned In Adolescence
By ADELE LONGMIRS
Actre (Written Exclusively Tor The Indianapolis Times and NEA Service
There is no | | better time in her life for a young girl to practice
‘good sportsmanship, that invaluable
attribute ‘to: charm, than during high school and college years. Even if her characfer when she was very little is something her best friends would rather forget, she can take herself in hand, while in her ‘teens, and really learn to be a good sport —which “'nply means being unselfish. On¢ that is accomplished her chances Jf growing up to be a kindly, understanding person with fine manners are very good indeed. Get. into the habit of seeing others’ viewpoints, of really listening when they speak, of forgetting their shortcomings and magnifying their good points. Make it your business to know all types of Jeople. Among young girls -there is a tendency to carry the idea of selfexpression much too far. Less concentration on one’s self and less fre~ quent use of tne personal pronoun make for kindness, the very fundamental of charm. And; speaking of carrying self expression. too far, I think it’s a mistake to talk too much about yourself the first few weeks you are in a new community, in a girls’ club or a dormitory. Listen to others for a while, saving something of yourself fer later on. Don’t tell your entire history and go into detail about every emotion you ever have experienced until you have had time to look around and find. your own level among people whose Iriendship you will want to keep. - There’s nothing more unpleasant than realizing that a per-
son whom you have grown to dislike |
knows too many of your innermost secrets—and all because you told them urself.
| «Carlin, social committee i \ xi Ibe in Shargs..
Ryre wth « wrk» ® wns Re wi wie SN
send GOLD ‘STRIPE
k
| Bead Sl Stockings’
H. P. Wasson & ( o.
Telophons RI-7411,
|New Season |
Is Opened at Washington
President, Wife Entertain
88 Guests at State ~ Dinner.
dinner of the year.
night in the state dining room and
musicale. and dance recital in the East Room. : Feature of the reception was the introduction of a new dance, the
President’s wife. It was devised by the dance team, Chaney and Fox, at the suggestion of Mrs. Roosevelt and given its first performance by them last night. According to Miss Mayris Chaney, a protege of Mrs. Roosevelt’s, the dance incorporates steps from old dances.
Morgenthaus Head List
—two months of state dinners and receptions. In the absence of Secretary of
|State and Mrs. Hull at Lima, Peru,
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau headed the list of
who is ill, were present.
ernment officials, many of them department heads. Among the nonGovernment guests were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. Much interest was exhibited over
wife of the Secretary of the Interior, at an official social function. They were secretly married this summer in Ireland.
Piano Introduced
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of Mrs. Roosevelt’s brother, Hall Roosevelt, also was present. She is the: first White House debutante in
Washington society at the White House Dec. 27. Mrs. Roosevelt made the occasion an opportunity to introduce formally the new White House piano which replaces the old gold leaf one that had been in the East Room
velt. The piano was officially presented to the White House last week. In addition to several dances by Miss Chancey and Fox, entertainment included songs by Mack Harrell, baritone, and piano music by Miss Stell Andersen. The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing, including a Virginia reel, a favorite’ of the Roosevelts in which Mrs. Roosevelt and her brother, Hall, led the rest of the guests.
Altenheim Ladies Plan Yule Affair
Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Altenheim will hold their annual Christmas party at 2:45 p.m. Sunday at the Altenheim home. Mrs. Guy Rhodes, Mrs. George Schmitt and Miss Katie Key are arranging a program of music and readings. Brownie Packs 4 and 5, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Kistner and Mrs. Norman Beatty, will sing Christmas songs. Miss Betty Vanderbilt, accompanied by Mrs. C. V. Vanderbilt, will sing, and Miss Natalie Ann Griener will présent a Mexican dance and readings. Miss Joan Richey will sing a group of songs. . A Speech choir composed of pupils of Miss Fanchon Fattig, dramatic art teacher at the Burroughs Irvington School of Music, will present “The Night Before Christmas.” Those Who will participate include Misses Joyce Rothberg, Mary. Jane Hill, Patricia Wycoff, Paula Jean Beatty, Jo Haine, Ann Schutt and Beverly Dickerson. The group will sing Christmas carols and gifts will be distributed by a Santa Claus.
Faculty Tea Today; Minister to Speak
The Rev. Elmer Harvey, assistant pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, will speak at a tea at 3 p. m. today for the Butler University Women’s Faculty Club, to be given by Y. W. C. A. members at the Recreation Room, ‘The Butler choir, under the direction of Joseph Lautner, will sing Christmas selections, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, president of the Y. W., will preside at the tea table. Officers of the Butler organization who will be in the receiving line are Miss Henderson, Miss Mary Ann Butz, vice presidest; Miss Betty Walters, secretary; Miss Chloris Bell, treasurer; Miss Betty Walters and Mrs. Virginia C. Brunson, faculty sponsor, :
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U. P.).— Another social- season ‘in the national capital opened today follow-| ing the first formal White House :
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained 88 guests at dinner last|
received 300 additional guests at a|:
“Eleanor Glide,” named for the|
The dinner was the annual one for Cabinet members and their |; wives that opens the social season |
guests. All other Cabinet members, | except Secretary of Navy Swanson, :
Other guests included high Gov-
the “debut” of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes,
25 years and will be presented to.
since the days of Theodore Roose-|
Block Photo. Mrs. Paul I. Ernst was Miss Dorothy Shepard before her marriage Nov. 24 at the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs, Ernst are at home at 1014 Tabor St.
Kindred Photo. . Miss Fairy Crystal Hendricks will become the bride of Frederick J. Berst in a ceremony to be read in January in Los Angeles. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hendricks, 2122 Park Ave.
Delicious Desserts C ‘Be Made From This Trio.
‘By MBS. GAYNOR MADDO ‘You may not give a fig. for some desserts, but ‘try these: and you change your mind. : Fig Pudding : (4 to 6-servings) One cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3
3 eggs, 3 cups bread crumbs, 1 po
Ty
Mrs. Frank Kingman, 9 N. Gray St., today had announced the engagement of. her daughter, Betty Lou, to William Emory Thimm.
“The ceremony . will be read ] Dec. ‘31.
Block ‘Photo. Mrs. Carl Annee was Miss Leonore Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, before her marriage Nov. 21 at Memphis, Tenn. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.
Christmas Rush
Fails to Halt
Propylaeum Bridge Parties
Though gift shopping and plans for holiday parties are claiming the
attention of Propylaeum members, he Wednesday morning bridge parties
are not being neglected. Mrs. Fred Sims was to be chair-|. man of the weekly bridge this morning, assisted by Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. Henry Bliss. Among those who were to atiend were Mesdames James Cunning, R. O. McAlexander, Arthur E. Krick, A. H. Steinbrecher, Ross Showalter, Fred Hoke, E. W. Wright, John J. Bibler, Walter Greene, George Dickson, Ernest Sellers, Thomas F. Hudgins and Albert Gall. The board of directors of the Propylaesum will follow a custom ebserved since 1924 by holding open house New Year’s Day.
Orchard School To Sing Carols
Orchard School activities this week will include a carol sing tomorrow night and a dramatizatiorr of “Why the Chimes Rang” Friday morning. Boys and girls from the older groups will participate in the caroling tour, but all pupils will appear in the pageant, either as members of the two ¢thoirs, the caroling group, instrumental or as special characters. : The scenes, dialogs and stage settings havé@ been planned by the children under faculty guidance and the Christmas music has been selected by the student body. The gymnasium will be made to resemble a church with large stained glass windows made under the direction of Walter Froelich, art teacher. The stage scenery was manufactured in the school shop, directed by Herbert Sweet. Miss Mary Anne Bea imont is in charge of the music and Miss Marie W. Rice supervised costumes.
Bible Reading Club
Leaders Entertained
Mrs. I. B. Ketcham, 3603 Washington Blvd. entertained at luncheon this noon for the executive committee of the Bible Reading Club of the First. Congregational Church. A business meeting was conducted. The Plymouth Union of the church will meet at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Behringer 3665 Washington Blvd., for the annual’ birthday party and mission tea. Miss Marie Meebold, American Board member, who has returned recently from Senchow, China, will speak on “War Experi-
ences in China.”
..250 iam 81
Sprays 3 Pine 4 and Cones. . Rocky:
hi in Pots, $150 and
California Peppers in nice sprays
Raskin Paintings To Be Exhibited; Artist to Speak
An exhibit of water colors, oil painting and etchings by Saul Raskin will open Sunday at Kirshbaum Center and will continue through Dec. 22. . Mr. Raskin wil speak on “Jewish Art” at a joint meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday of the Jewish Community Center Association and the Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women and Hadassah at Kirshbaum Center. The artist will be introduced by
Carl Lyman and Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen will preside. Mrs. Elias Charry will speak and Mrs. Jacob Weiss will offer the opening prayer. Mr. Raskin studied at the Universities of Berlin and Paris. His paintings have been shown at the Metropolitan Museum, Brooklyn and Newark Museums and the Con: gressional Library. He was awarded the Logan prize in 1930 at an art exhibit at Chicago. Both the meeting and the exhibit are open to the public.
Ward Belmont Club To Hold Luncheon
Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd will entertain at a 1 p. m. dessert-lunchion and bridge party Saturday for Indianapolis Ward Belmont Alumnae Club members at her home, 3844 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. ¢. B. Moriarity, Miss Lena Saunders and Miss Flora Lieber will
‘| be assistant hostesses.
Dance Classes Recess Mrs. William Byram Gates’ Saturday morning dancing classes will not meet again until Wednesday
layer figs, % cup milk,'1 teaspool cinnamon, tablespoon orangé peel, 3%. teaspoon citron. a
heaten eggs, then add crumbs, finely chopped figs and citron, spices and milk. Fill a buttered mold with mixture. Cover tightly; steam 3 hours. To steam, the can may be set in top of double boiler if you do not have a regular steamer. . Sauce - One cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon sherry, 1% cup whipped cream. Bedt yolks very light, add sugar and cone tinue beating. Add whipped cream: and lastly fold in stiffly beaten whites and flavoring.
Bananas With Figs and Nuts . (4 servings) Four bananas, 4 layer figs, 2 tae blespoons powdered sugar, 4 cup pecans, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Peel and slice bananas, wash and chop figs. Lay bananas in a dish, add chopped figs, then sugar and lemon juice, lastly chopped nuts, Serve with cream. The girl who serves these to her bachelor friends is certain to have lots ‘of dates.
Date Apple Sauce Cake (4 to 6 servings) Two cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup (4 package) sliced dates, % cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup hot, thick strained apple sauce. Sift the flour, soda, cinnamon, cloves and salt together. dates through dry ingredients with finger tips. Cream butter; dd sugar” slowly. Add the beaten egg,
Beat thoroughly. “Pour into a cake pan which has been lined with paper, or well greased and dusted with flour. ' Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 40 mine
utes. ai Spiced Date Sticks a.
Two eggs, 1 cup brown sugar, 1% cups flour," 14 teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup sliced dates, ¥» cup walnuts. Beat eggs thoroughly, add brown sugar gradually and continue 70 beat. Mix and sift flour, spices, salt and baking powder. Mix dates and nuts into flour with finger tips; add dry ingredients to egg and sugar mixture. Pour into a well-oiled
a slow oven (300 degree F.). Ri move from pan and cut into sod about 1% by 2 inches. May be ic if desired. About 2 dozen Sueks, 8
Beauty Schedule™ | Helpful to Tired Yule Shoppers
- By ALICIA HART : You're so tired you just don’t see how in the world you are going
to be able to get through dinner. You wish you had done your Christ
_|mas shopping last month when you *
first thought about it. And you just can’t imagine how you can face another shopping scramble to= morrow. Well, how about piling your pack= ages in a corner and forgetting about Christmas for half an hour? Just half an hour. During which time you can have a hot bath, use a cooling foot lotion, give yourself a quick facial, then put on some clean stockings and a light weight : dress. x If you have time for a short nap as well, so much the better. Buf if you have to make a choice bes tween a simple beauty routine an
morning, Dee. 28.
Electric SEWING MACHINES
Below 1, Price! Regularly $65
528
A gift that will truly be appreciated . . . a gift every home should have!
Free Westinghouse SEWING MACHINES
Special Ll $69
Ir.
a 20-minute nap, better take the former.
4 : H. P. WASSON & C0.
SEWING MACHINES, FOURTH FLOOR
Christmas Gift Offer!
@
NW
dry
wr
WW Fein hat 3
Electric Portable SEWING MACHINES
Special $39 and up
Cream. butter, .add. sugar a ad
Mix the ©
applesauce and _dry ingredients, «
shallow pan, and bake 25 minutes'in = =