Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1938 — Page 25
id
Capital Eves
THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1938 ___ di sk : ’ Tl
} Doll Tea to Be Among
bric Lamb Chops With Pineapple
~~ * Christmas
Camp Fir
™ : ¥ Day Nursery Is to
Parties of e' Girl Units
Receive the Charity; 350 Honors,
; And Ranks to Be Awarded at Yule Parties; Schools Are to Participate.
An extensive program of Christ
Indianapolis units of the Camp Fire Girls to include a series of yuletide
mas activities has been planned by
ceremonials beginning today and the annual Doll Tea, a philanthropic project sponsored by-the group, on Saturday.
Over 100 dolls have been furnish
al and outfitted by the organization
to be presented to the Indianapolis Day Nursery. They will be displayed
from 2-4 p. m. Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. Plans for/ the tea are under the direction of} Mrs. James Gresham, chairman; Mrs. A. L. Kirch, Mrs. W. S, Jennings and Miss Dorthea Paige. Carolling, ames and the awarding of prizes for outstanding dolls Will be program features. Dolls will be judged in intermediate, junior high and high school divisions.
Morgan to Be Guest
Over 350 ranks and honors will be awarded to Camp Fire Girls at the Christmas ceremonial programs, the first of which is the West Side ceremony scheduled for 3:30 o'clock this afterngon at the Daniel Webster School. The program is to be ‘under the direction of Miss Martha © Scott. DeWitt S. Morgan, superin‘tendent of schools, and Mrs. A. E. Baker, president of the Board of . Directors of Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, were to be honor .guests. The North Side council fire will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Georgia Van D. Little. At 7:30 . p. m. tomorrow, the East ‘Side groups will -ebserve their ceremonial at the Irvington Methodist Church with Mrs. Paul Clark in charge. The South Side groups will meet Sunday _at the Garfield Baptist Church for _ their Christmas pregram under the supervision of Mrs. Paul Phillips. Honors in the seven crafts, home, health, nature, hand, business, citizenship and camp, will be presented at the ceremonial celebrations. Special honors will include national health awards, citizenship, 10-hour service, three-year membership, cooking school’ and swimming honors. Local awards will be made to girls who have dressed dolls, and Woodgatherer and Firemaker ranks
Club Has Party at Women’s. Home
: . The Welfare Club’s annual Christmas party at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Members of the executive board of the organization wifl have charge. Candles in holly holders will ornament the mantle and a basket of poinsettas with lighted centers will add a holiday note. : A program, arranged by Mrs. Charles Maxwell, will be presented by pupils at the Burroughs Irvington School of Music, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Miss Beverly Dickerson and Miss .Mary Jane Hill will present readings. Miss Jean Walker and Mrs. Elaine Patterson will sing and piano selections will be éffered by Miss Natalie Borpesen and Miss Ruth Monical. Miss Joan Lee Buckley will tap dance. Mrs. Thomas Hindman, president of the club, will be in charge of a social hour following the program, assisted by Mrs. Charles Roller, refreshments chairman. Gifts will be presented to ladies at the home and a gift grab bag will be held.
P.T.A, Notes
Pupils of Mrs. Mabel Perkins will present a Christmas program at tne Crooked Creek P.-T. A. meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the school.
Mrs. G. E- Middleton is arranging a community party with a Christmas tree for the meeting at 7:45 p. m.
will be presented. : "Highest Attainable
Miss Ruth Feldman, member of the Shortridge High School group, will ‘be- awarded her Torchbearer Craftsman in Literature, one of the . highest *anks to be attained in the Pupils of Grades 1 to 4 will take organization. She will receive the|part jn the Christmas play at 7:30 honor, tomorrow at the North Side|;, m. Tuesday at the . Southport ceremonial. Miss Irma Bieden- Grade P.-T. A. meeting. A group meister, guardian of Aishlu Amilgr mothers will sing Christmas Junior and Senior Camp Fire groups|sarols at School 78a will be awarded her ; : © Torchbearer in Social Leadership at| | Members of the Marion County the) East Side program tomorrow. Homemakers Chorus will sing at The rank is the highest attainable|7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Wayne and is the first time the award has Township High School P.-T A. meetbeen made in Indianapolis. ing at the Ben Davis High' School Christmas music was to be sung|gymnasium. at the program this afternoon at|| Mrs. H. F. Goll will preside. Mrs. the Daniel Webster School. The|Roy Haberle is prcgram leader and Taivateca Group, School 46, was to Mrs. Edith Burton, social chairman. present a candlelighting ceremony. Mrs. Elsie Ball will direct a ChristMisses Anna May Oliver, Rosemary {mas playlet. Robertson and Pauline Elliott will || take part. 3 | A Christmas party will be held at Miss Ruth Davis was to award the 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by Lawrence henors and ranks were to be pre- P.-T. A. members. Pupils will presented by Miss Mary E. Renirk, sent the program and a Santa Claus executive. Miss Sylvia Claiburn, Will distribute gifts. Aktatci Group, Washington High| A Christmas pageant, directed by School, was to recite a ChristmaS|Mrs, Ina Inman, Mrs. Nell Milhous poem and the Busy Blue Birlls of land Miss Helen Jennings, will be School 46 were to present “Blue|presented at 8 p. m. next Thursday Bird Son.” Miss Scott was to in-|at the Wayne Township School 13 troduce the guests. Mrs. Grace A.|p,-T. A. meeting a% the school gymGranger, principal at School 46, Was|nasium. A chorus from the departto make a welcoming talk. ment grades will sing carols. Mrs. Candlelighting Rites Virgil Stone, president, will preside.
Candlelighting and extinguisiing| The Warren Central High School ceremonies will be held at 4 oclock|p,-T. A. will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the program at the Wednesday at the school. A chorus Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.[of 250 voices from the eighth and Members who will take part in both |ninth grades will sing under the di- . services include Misses Willa Jean rection of W. R. Moore. - Sallg, Joan Striebeck, Colleen Agan, Pat) McGuire, Imogene McKenzie, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Feldman, Joy Wichser, Joan Hobbes and Evelyn Feldman. i " Miss Barbara Sternfels will tell the story “Why the Chimes Rang” and special music will be a program feature. Christmas carolers will include Misses Martha Burns, Mary * Zink, Patti Cain and Betty Lou Kehn. Miss Renick Will present ' honors and ranks. "A Christmas tree will be presertted
Tuesday of the Pleasant Run P.-T.-A. Christmas carols and a Christmas story will be included on the program. Families will be invited to attend.
1 c— ee ——————————— Explorer to Lecture The Parent-Teacher Association of Wallace Foster School 32 will sponsor films and a lecture by W. B. Van Valin at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school, 21st and Illinois Sts. Mr. Van Valin was leader of the John Wanamaker exp2dition to Point Barrow, Alaska, and Was a teacher in a Government school in the territory. The program ig entitled “Tip-Top the Earth.”
the same candlewick treatment.
Olivia de Havilland, Hollywood actress, chooses the new candlewick fabric for her afternoon dress. Of rough surfaced dubonnet crepe the
Fa Get. a Thrill Out of Eden
Girls Go ‘Ga-Ga’ Over Ex-Foreign Secretary Of England.
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. P)). . |—The heart beat and pulse of hundreds of Washington girls returned to normal today with the departure of suave and handsomé Anthony Eden 3 During his two-day visit here Government girl .clerks ‘made virtually every boy friend in town jealous with their display of adoration for the former British Foreign Secretary. Police had to restrain them on several occasions. 2 . After unofficial chats with President Roosevelt and State Department officials, Mr. Eden left this morning for a visit to Annapolis and Baltimore before returning to New York, where he will embark for Great Britain tomorrow. Mr. Eden appeared very much embarrassed by feminine displays of admiration here. He smiled cordially when 300 early risers greeted him at the railroad station Tuesday. After two days, however, he seemed much less pleased. -
Women Form Lane
Wherever he went—the White House, State Department, British Embassy, and even on the street— crowds of women formed a lane,
calling him by name and ch=zering. Members of Mr. Eden’s party said this unblushing display .was the most surprising they had encountered in this country. Mrs. Eden seemed to get a bigger kick out of the reception than her husband. Not. since the visit. of the Prince of Wales in 1924 have Government girl clerks, society debutantes and other women gone so completely “ga-ga” over a visiting celebrity. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, at the height of his popularity after his New York-to-Paris flight, and Howard Hughes, millionaire sportsman who flew around the world, created mere ripples compared to the wave of enthusiastic admiration that en-
material is given an all-over candlewick treatment. The dolman sleeves add still another novel not:. The high draped neckline is finished at either side with gold mesh ornaments. The black felt hat, has
Hostesses Rush Last-Minute Details for Meetings of Clubs
Hostesses for various club meetings to be held during the remainder of the week, are scurrying around to hang the Christmas holly and iinish decorating the tree before time for the meetings. r
day Afternoon Literary Club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. B. Miller, 2302 N. Dearborn St. Mrs. [Florence Williamson and Mrs. E. Gi Prosch are assistant hostesses.
The Woman’s Round Table Club will meet tomorrow with ‘Mrs. Rosa Storer, 915 E. Maple Rd. Mrs. K. E. Lancet will talk on “Industries ‘n Indiana.”
A Christmas party will be riven for Culture Club members tomorvow at the home of Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 974 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. William Remy will present the program. .
The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois M. Richardson, 67 N. Ritter Ave. Mrs. J. P. Smith will be assists nt hostess and Mrs. William Brower Ward will tell a story.
A sextet from Tech High School will sing at the luncheon and mezting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club tomorrow. Mrs. Geo‘ge Steinmetz is to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mrs. B. C. Wrightt, George Healy and Elizabeth Sparr will present a Christraas probram. At 8 p. m. today, Pilgrim Shrine
12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, yill have a ceremonial, followed by a
Christmas party and gift exchange|
at Castle Hall. Mrs. Myrtle Hum-
mel is worthy high priestess and
‘to Camp. Delight at ‘the ceremonial A celebration at 7:30 o'clock | tomor- : ZS row night at the Irvington Meth- / odist Church. Camp Fire calls and handsigns will open ‘the program and candles will be lighted for the seven laws by the Wi Ca Ka Tribe of Ko Wa Ki. Mrs. Harriette Clark will award " the 100 per cent honors and Misses Peggy Percival Lean Jane Kline and Wilma Group will participate in the Christmas candlelighting ceremony. Christmas® music will, be presented and Miss Sara Mae Palmer will tell the Christmas story from the Bible. Honors will be awarded by Miss Davis and Miss Renick will present the ranks. Jimmie Spear will sing! «Cantique de Noel” and Miss Jennie Puckett will offer the . Camp Fire prayer. Those who will take part in the candle extinguishing ceremony wil include Misses Dgqrothy King, Mary Frances | Kelly ‘and Sara Jo Puckett. The Rev. EL. Hutchins will pronounce the ben iction. Misses Mary Jo Mackey, Betty Lou Phillips and Doris Rogers will light candles at the program at 4 o'clock’ Sunday afternoon at the Garfield Baptist Church Miss Helen Carter will present “Hanging of the Christmas Wreath” and Miss Loucille Yates will have charge of placing the Christmas candles. Miss Doris Rogers, accompanied py Miss Joan Taylor, will play a violin solo of “Silent Night.” Carols will be sung by the group. Miss Renick will have charge of roll call and awarding the honors and the Rev. L. G. Crafton will offer a
prayer. Aids for Y. W. C. A.
Yule Dance Named
Miss Vonda E. Browne and Miss Mary Elizabeth Schulmeyer are in| charge of the annual Christmas ~dance of the Y. W. C. A. which will be held at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Central z Building : under the sponsorship of the health education department. | The * All-Asociation employees’ . party will be Monday. Blue Triangle, Phyllis Wheatley and Central will participate. The arrangements committee includes Miss Browne, Mrs. Louise Batties, Mrs. Doris Marker, Albert Evans and Haywood
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* Miss Alvira Clark will discuss william O. Spearman is watchman «Christmas in Alaska” at the Fri- of shepherds. | |
"@ here is a happy land
gulfed Mr. Eden.. There Hour Early : At the White House several hun-
Mr. Eden visited President Roosevelt. The group included 50 girls from a finishing school Who virtu-
ally revolted to force their demand for a sight of Mr, Eden. What they saw was an immaculately dressed Englishman. He is slender and walks with a slight stoop. He has clear blue eyes, a Brown Guards mustache and a faint
smile that adds pleasantness to his even features. ;
dred women gathered outside while
|with crisp watercress. Remember
Imagine yourself in this, made of black or jeweltone velveteen, and an old-fashioned, new-fashioned locket at your throat. Doesn’t the mere mental picture bring a sense of satisfaction? The reality certainly will bring you many compliments, for this doll-waisted, wide-skirted, pictorial design, Pattern 8279, is one of the most flattering a slender girl possibly can wear. And this particular line, too,
is high-lighted at the midseason.
Paris openings. Either for daytime, in challis or wool crepe, or for afternoon, in velveteen ror taffeta, this dress is just as smart as it is easy to make. Pattern 8279 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material; 33, yards of ribbon or braid to trim. 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 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.
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Delectable Dish
By MRS_ GAYNOR MADDOX yo Wheh an English lamb chop meets a slice of pineapple, it's just like : And when a mess of cranberries gets acquainted with honey and’ goes a-baking with sliced ham and sweet potatoes, well, you've got something there. 4 Se Th : Lamb Chops With Pineapple (8 servings) yo “i : Six double lamb chops’ (or mutton chops), 6 slices canned - pineapple, .
salt and cayenne pepper, *butter, flour. Broil chops under moderate clear frame. Dip drained - pineapple slices in flour, then fry lightly in butter. On each hot pineapple slice place a still sizzling chop, season, and sprinkle with parsley. Garnish
that watercress is for ‘eating, not only for looks.
Cranberries With Ham (6 servings)
Two large slices smoked ham, % inch thick, 2} ponds; 1 tablespoon whole cloves, 3. cups cranberries, 1 cup strained honey, 8 or 10 small boiled sweet potatoes. ’
ham slices in several places to prevent curling. Stick cloves around edge of slices. Grind cranberries in coarse food grinder and mix with honey. Place one slice of ham in a shallow heat-resistant glass dish, about 12 by 8 inches, and cover with
|half of the cranberry and honey
mixture. Top with second slice and cover
2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley, ®—
With a sharp knife, cut edges of.
with remaining cranberry mixture. Arrange boiled sweet potatoes around ham slices. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 1 hour or until ham is tender. Baste occasionally with liquid in dish. Serve in same dish. Li
Alice Meier Circle To Stage Luncheon - ~ Members of the Alice Meier Cir= cle of the Broadway Methodists
Church was entertained at a’ 12:30 luncheon today. The Rev. Elmer Li"
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Harvey talked on “Stars Over‘Beth-.
lehem.” 3 Mrs. Cleo Wilstie was hostess to the group at her home, 3549 N. - Sherman Drive. She was assist~ | ed by Mesdames J. B. McIntyre,::
Ralph D. Day, B. B. Walters, W. : °
E. Change, Adolph Schernekau and : .
J. B, Glanton. 3 Devotions were led by Mrs, ° Frank Walker and Mrs. Robert E, ' Avels. Mrs. Russell 'M. Carothers : presented the music. :
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