Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1938 — Page 25
FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1938 Yule Spirit Rules Club Activities
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| Carol Singing and Gift Exchanges Feature Several Luncheons.
Indianapolis clubwomen seem to be imbued with a generous dose of the Christmas spirit judging from the round of yuletide parties planned for the week-end and Monday. Carol singing and gift exchanges are two of the most popular program themes | for several luncheons and dinners which have been planned for organizations.
Plans for_a Christmas party will be made at the meeting tonight of the G. A. L. 8. Club at the home of Miss Lois Thompson. Several new smembers will join the club.
‘Indiana Poetry Society members will hold a Christmas party at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon with ; Mrs. Mary J. Stout as hostess. The meeting will be held at the home of ~ Mrs. Stout’s daughter, Mrs. W. T. Motsinger, 2130 N. New Jersey St. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames M. H. Vernon, Donald Craig, Mary. L. Cook and Miss Mabel Chitwood. Mrs. Frank Boles will sing, accompanied by Mrs. B. M. MecDonald. Mrs. Florence Free McDonald will sing with Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, accompanist. Christmas will be read and Mrs. John . Thornburgh will read an original hristmas story. ,
J Party For Pen Women | Miss Virginia Fout, 800 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain members of the Indiana Branch, National League of American Pen Women, with a Christmas party tomorrow. Russell Paxton will be guest speaker at the meeting and a program on “Songs of Yuletide” will be presented. The Rose Coleman Study Club will hold a Christmas party to-
morrow with Mesdames Hazel Stirling, Faye Fate and Mary Strohm as hostesses.
Warrack Wallace will discuss “Never to Make a Line” at the meeting Monday evening of the * Indianapolis Literary Club at their
t Trim
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ming Marks Sophisticated Garb
‘White Gift’
|Service Set
For Tuesday
|Haddassah Chapter to
Mark Its Founders’ Day Next Friday.
Heading the list of Christmas observances planned by Indianapolis church organizations is the annual “White Gift” service next Tuesday of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women.*A Founders’ Day Sabbath service will be conducted next Friday by the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah. ‘The “White Gift” worship service of the Council will be held at 10
Mission. ; Gifts of canned goods and jellies will be placed in Christmas baskets for needy families. Mrs. Robert Ball is chairman of the program for the day. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt and Mrs. J. A. Schumacher, Spiritual Life department, and Mrs. C. J. Finch and Mrs. Pred L. Iske, chairman and cochairman of the Social Service department. ; Mrs. A. H. Backus will speak on “The Christian’s Responsibility to the Community.” Other program features will be “Chimes,” Mrs. Eberhardt; invocation, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer; prayer, Mrs, Schumacher; duet, Mrs. Don Mawson and Mrs. Lester Gaylor, and consecration, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt.
Review of Founder's Life
Mrs. Jacob Weiss will review the life of Miss Henriett Szold, founder of Hadassah, at the Founder’s Day Sabbath service to be conducted at 8 p. m. next Friday at Beth-El Temple by the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah. he program will be held in observance of Miss Szold’s 78th birthday. | Miss Szold organized a small group of women about 26 years ago. The Zionist group today numbers more than 70, women. The most recent development in Hadassah activities is the Youth Aliyah. The work of this group is devoted to removal of refugee children from dictator countries and their establishment in Palestine. Mrs. Jack Goodman is local Youth Aliyah chairman and national committee member. Rabbi Elias Charry, temple spiritual director, will speak at the meeting Friday. Mrs. Clarence Budd, chapter president, will give the opening prayer and Miss Dorothy Forman, Business and Profes-
a. m. at the Wheeler City Rescue
or classroom—this smart
lacing in the front.
becoming to youthful figures.
sleeves and the skirt.
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
of 54-inch material; with
terial.
‘Today’s Pattern
Darted in for slimness at the waistline, slightly bloused, with a |emit sudden, startling sounds. nice full skirt, this design is very The sleeves puff smartly up -at the ithe very best baby toys. shoulders. The V-neckline is framed by an irregular, braid-trimmed col- together, lar, and more braid appears on the |empty cereal boxes to roll.
In flannel, wool crepe, velveteen
sleeves, size 14 requires 2%; yards short sleeves, 21% yards; 4% yards of braid or ribbon. Collar ' in contrast requires 3% yard of 35 or 39-inch ma-
Science Has Few Tips on Toy Buying
It's Well to Remember Children Live in Land Of Make-Believe.
By Science Service For uncles and aunts and other puzzled Christmas shoppers for children, psychologists: have some first-aid suggestions. | The first rule in toy selection is to. remember that only. giownups like to get their amusement without exertion. . Children, old and young, want to be doing something. So toys should first of all provide
occupation and exercise for body, mind and imagination. Little babies want to get acquainted with the new world around them. They seem particularly interested in touch. Exploring fingers poke, push and turn. For this purpose they like a variety of surfaces, soft and hard, shiny, silky, woolly, Balls, rubber dolls, woolly animals; strings of large wooden beads, large light blocks and soft cuddly dolls. . These will be manipulated in end-
PAGE 2
less ways. Since baby is also exploring the new world of tastes, avoid any toys that cannot safely go into the mouth, including those painted with lead paint. Avoid toys with sharp corners that might gouge or
It has a youthful, gay personality scratch and small objects | that that will brighten long days in office | might be swallowed. : ] sports frock, Pattern F-37, with the always popular peasant note introduced by
Baby Likes Noise
When Santa is hardup, the Clothesspoons to finger and
Don’t lgive him the baby powder box,
For older
given
wheelbarrows to push. Older chil-
Rattles please the baby’s ears. He likes noise provided he makes it himself, but don’t get him toys that
nary kitchen can produce some of
pins, big shiny pie pans to bang
though, for a cloud of powder acor challis, this will be so success-|cidently inhaled may give him ful that you'll want to repeat if,|pneumonia. next spring, in flat crepe or tie silk.
; : > Toddlers love to rock; rocking Pattern F-37 is designed for sizes
! seats low enough to prevent hard With long|tajls are their delight. children swings and see-saws serve ‘a similap purpose. Big muscles are oyous exercise with kiddie cars, scooters, wagons to pull and
Bird F east
6-Course Banquet to Be Prepared For Christmas.
: NDIANAPOLIS birds, not ine cluding the pigeons and star lings who. come under a separate heading, will be honor guests at a Christmas dinner prepared and served by members of the Bird Lovers Club. - Dinner preparations will begin at 2 p. m. tomorrow when ‘club’, members meet at the Children’s: Museum to assemble a six-course feast on garlands. Nuts, raisins, cranberries, popped corn, suet, small grains and seeds (soup ‘is being omitted this year) will be strung into serving order, / » ” ” | N Christmas Day at the vari= ous feeding stations at schools and parks birds will par=. take of the holiday banquets, which will be festooned about convenient trees. : Mrs. Donald C. Drake, a pae troness of the club, began the cus« tom a few years ago. Mrs. Louis Markun, another patroness, will attend the: meeting tomorrow, . Mrs. Markun has been instrue mental in placing feeding stations throughout the city. ! The club is open to school= children who are junior members at the Museum.
Candy Made at = Home Suggested
As Yule Present
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX:
Homemade candy or stuffed fruits make just about the sweetest Chrise mas gifts you can imagine. The holiday season I one of dates, so-
cial, stuffed and otherwise. You can buy pitted dates ready for your most imaginative stuffing. Do you want to add these suggestions to your own list of grand ways to make your assortment of stuffed dates exciting? : Fruit pastes decorated with candied . fruit peels, marshmallow
dant topped with bits of gum drops, any flavor of fondant top with nut meats, softened cream cheese
topped with coconut, orange fone b
ricycles, bicycles, sleds, [With chopped candied ginger. To ten Wan, eye ryeles sugar stuffed dates, shake them in for very size arid every occasion,| Little children delight in bright E Paper Dat containing fine granu sah members will act as ushers at |pnow is read Photographs sh "colored balls that roll well and are . a Clioves, bag andl sandals ars of Ing service. Sg Eig te easily picked up and held. = Older $ Lace Cookies ; being worn, a feature you will en- ot wank good DouBeEs. | tenyis One gd one-half cups brown joy. Let the charming designs in |02 aseballs, dodge alls, -| sugar, 2 tablespoons water, %4 cup have charge of the program for the |) is ew hook help you in your sew- |ketballs and footballs. softened butter, 1 teaspoon -cinna-
De artment Club Christmas party of the Woman’s|; ; : . . ling. One pattern and the new Fall , 5 : mon, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cu Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal | ,4 winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fun in Prefendling sifted flour. : P Make believe is a large part of
Fir § t Rules in Dressing Well To bl ear An drews Onuren ot > =. A by Pattern or book alone—15 cents. Mix sugar and water to make &
sional Division, will read the Seripture lesson. Mrs. Leon Berger will pronounce the benediction. Hadas-
The new Fall and Winter Pattern
clubrooms at the D. A. R. chapter Dramatic is the word for the black velvet dinner /{ quarter length sleeve and the peoplum of the jacket Book, 32 pages of attractive designs
house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.| suit worn by Gail Patrick, Hollywood actress. The | is bordered in the same luxurious fur.’ The skirt is Robert A. Adams, president, will pre-| sophisticated costume stresses the importance of the | full, billowing and supported by a petticoat of side at the meeting. novel type of fur trimming this season. Bands of | black taffeta.
Twd chapters of the International silver fox adorn the upper’ section of the three- | black antelope.
Travel-Study Club will meet Mone day. The Venetian Chapter Wil Si 11 ’ A o hold a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the mp 1C1tY, ppropriatencss home of Mrs. Maurice Luidley. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Verlin Crousore and Mrs. Floyd Church. Mrs. John Thornburgh. will lecture and a Christmas pro-
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will
Berkely Road.’ To obtain a pattern and step-by-|the fun of any child. For this rea-|thick paste. Add softened ‘butter Assistant host esses. will include step sewing instructions inclose 15|son elaborate toys that leave noth-|and mix well. Add cinnamon, nuts Dr. D. Lee Andrews will be|Mesdames D. S. Hutchison, Frank oomis incom together with the|ing to the imagination provide less and flour. Shape in small rounds, speaker at the Christmas program |E. Gates, A. C. Goll and Earl Mc- above pattern number and your size, | fun than similer ones. Give a lit- (about 1 inch in diameter on a bake
gram with exchange of gifts will. be : i i to be g ven by the American Home Laugh in Mrs, C Raymond Mi er x " name and address and mail to tle youngster some large light ing sheet, greased with unsalted fat, 1 a : 3 in, "sit in di or, The Indianapolis blocks and he will make of them at least 2 inches. apart Ky
included on the program. Music Talk Scheduled (Written Exclusively for The Indi anapolis Times and NEA £ i.ic2) + Department ‘of the: Woman's De- will lead carol singing and a gift 2 Members of the Colonial-Boston Next to simplicity, I'd place appropriateness—a subject that covers a Phan Club today at the club- exchange will be held. Times, 214 W. Maryland St. houses, bane, Bridges si any SEs poor Lo mae In 2 mode . Mempers 0 Ji lot of territory—as a “must” for intelligent planning of a wardrobe. h The annual Christmas part manner 0 ings. ve him an 3 s F.). Remove OS AT No daeien St pasty elaborate electric train, and he may from oven, let stand % minute and
By MURIEL KING
Chapter will meet at 7 p. m. for a
Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. William Anderson, 531 N. Central Court. Mrs. Paul S. Hart will speak on “Music.” Assisting Mrs. Anderson as hostesses will be Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, David H. White, Harold Wells, C. G. Sanders, P. P. Barrett, C. H. Luft, J. S. Crouch Jr. and Charles Merriman.
Mrs. J. B. Carr will entertain
“members of the Indianapolis Par-
liamentary Law Club, Inc.,-at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Monday. ‘“Chrisi-
Carols and Yule Parties Planned By Girl Scouts
Girl | Scout Troops today an-
mas Chesr” will be the program nounced their holiday schedule of
theme. Mrs. Volney Huff, Marion, |luncheons,
caroling and other
will present a program of special | Christmas parties.
music. Mesdames G. B. Taylor, Charles F. Voyles and Walter H. Vinzant will discuss “Law and Order as It Affects Life.” Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Thomas M.
Troop 15 will entertain at a luncheon at (2:30 p. m. tomorrow, honoring Miss Lucile Cannon and Miss Ruth Schannan. A court of
Hindman, Huff, Paul Howey andihonor will be held, at which time
Jasper Scott. Members will exchange gifts.
Doll Shower Planned
Mrs. William C. Hartinger will talk on “Experiences in Vienna” at the Christmas program Monday of the Woman’s Research Club, which will’ meet at the home of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 N. Delaware St.. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. The hostess will be assisted by members of the social and program committees.
Mrs. E. A. Carson heads the committee for a Doll Shower which will be featured Monday at the meeting of the Carnelian Club, A noon luncheon will be served with a bridge party following. Hostesses will include Mesdames Edward J.
Miss Barbara Lee and Mesdames Louis Stott, Charles Harmon and C. V. Watson will be invested as Scouts. Miss Marilyn Stott will receive her World Knowledge badge.
Brownie Packs 1, 4, 5,/and 11 will carol Sunday at the| Altenheim Home. They will be accompanied by Mrs, Carl Kistner and Mrs, Norman Beatty. They will also’ distribute bulbs started early in the fall. On Monday, Troop 15 will have a Christmas party for Pack 5 at the Parish house of the Church of the Advent. At this itime, three Brownies will “fly” into Troop 15. They are Kay Stevenson, Julia Brake and Martha Ratnel. At 3:30 'p. m. Monday, Troop 30 will have a Christmas party at the Girl Scout Little House. Members
Hecker, William A; Kunkel and Earl of the troop committee in charge
W. Showalter. A gift exchange will be conducted.
Mrs. W. H. @lack will tell a Christmas story at the Christmas party Monday for members of the New Era Club. Hostesses will be
are Mesdames Roy F. Chillis, Ben Moore, E. J. Dummick, J. M. Hamer and Charles E. Miller, | During the afternoon, the troop will hang the holly wreath on the door of the Little House and on
Mrs. T. R. Mead and Mrs. Nellie Christmas Eve they will carol dt
Petri. A program of Christmas carols will be presented.
the home of many of their friends.
Mrs. W. R. craigle will be hostess| VI rs. C. R. Martin
Monday at the Christmas party of
Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. AsToole and Mrs. J. W. Hubbard.
sistant hostesses will be Miss Dixie| Committee Head
Mrs. Fred Wetzel, 324 Poplar
Road, will entertain at her home
— Mrs. Clarence R. ‘Martin heads
Monday with a Christmas party for (the. arrangements committee for
members of La Phyllis Club.
the luncheon which the Indianap-
~ Mtsic will be discussed by Mrs.|olis Branch, State Assembly WomMary Traub Busch at a meeting of|an’s Club, wlil hold Jan. 11 at the the Erin Isle Chapter, International | piley Room of the Claypool Hotel.
Travel-Study Club, today at the home of Mrs. John Wood, 4633 Scho-
Mrs. Martin will be assisted by
field Ave. Assisting the hostess will|the following chairmen: Mrs. Lloyd be Mrs. Wilbur Welling, Mrs. Denzil|Claycombe, program; Mrs. M. Clif-
Washmuth Weaver.
and Miss Marjorie
ford Townsend, hostess; Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt and: Mrs. William Dudine,
The Victorian Chapter, Inferna-|special guests; Mrs. Albert Wals-
tional for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon today
Travel-Study' Club inet|man, invitation; Mrs. Jacob Weiss,
general arrangements; Mrs. Walter
with Mrs. Oliver Flinn, 3153 North-|Behmer, tickets; Mrs. S. K. Ruick, western Ave. Mrs. Eugene Chambers music; Mrs. Dana Mendenhall, decand Mrs. Claude Byfield conducted |orations and Mrs. Henry Schrickthe program. Mrs. A. G. Burgess and ler, reception. 2
Mrs. Charles Shelburn assisted Mrs.
Flinn.
Clothes will be provided for an underprivileged child by the Lady Aberdeen - Artist Chapter, In-
Party For Needy Set
Old Hickory Democrat. Club will hold a party for the needy from 1 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Julietta
‘ ternational Travel-Study Club, at|Infirmary near Indianapolis. Busses their luncheon at the Colonial Tea-|will leave the Center Township
room tomorrow. After a short business meeting there will be a Christ-
Trustee’s office at 1 p. m. The public has been invited to attend. Mrs.
mas party and gift exchange. Two|Paul Russe and Mrs. Maurice Reilly baskets will be arranged for under-|are cochairmen of the ever, assistprivileged families. Hostesses will [ns by Mrs. Florence McFeeters,
_ be Miss Myrtle Morgan, Mrs. Fred A 1 i: ' Ps, COD 3 DI
Mrs. Helen Wade and Miss Norma
Appropriate to what, you ought to ask. And my answer would be, appropriate to your figure, background and the way you live.
/D
® The office worker, the suburban
wife, the college girl, all of them would be perfect in tailored -tweeds, not so rugged, however, that you look behind them for a cocker spaniel with a woodcock in its jaws! : The woman executive or the clubwoman, however, needs more formality than this in her day clothes, and she would be most appropriately dresséd in simple, well-cut silks. The woman who neyer goes
dancing obviously will not need a Gone-With-the-Wind kind of evening gown. The demands of individual figures should be met appropriately. Every designer knows how few are the women with really perfect figures. Almost everyone has a figure fault —narrow shoulders, bulging. diaphragm, heavy hips. The short, stout woman never can be well-dressed in a bolerg or in a gown with shoulder ruffies. The girl with a thick waistline never can look becomingly attired in iv jeweled belt, no matter how exciting.
The woman with heavy hips never can be really attractive in & bias-cut gown that cups in the back. The short neck and frilly jalkot never were meant for each other; neither was the long, thin neck meant to grow out of a V-neck decolletage. Faults like these can be lessened or entirely obscured, without resorting to trick disguises ‘that give away the whole problem. ‘ The third rule for being welldressed is imagination. Be daring and imaginative in details, A handcarved, wooden belt buckle will transform a plain wool dress. A necklace of small velvet bows will do wonders for a simple black silk day dress. A saucy hat or a pair of dead black suede gloves with a row of silver Navajo buttons down the back and a wide belt to match will make a cocktail dress out of that same black crepe. You know- what your best points are. Feature them, amusingly and with imagination. If your waist is the size of a child's, wear all the dizzy belts you choose. If your hands are small and pretty, wear colored gloves if you feel like it. If you have a long, slender throat, wear interesting, provocative jewelry, Let these accents serve as spotlights, accents on you. And, don’t minimize your husband’s likes and dislikes. After all, he sees more of you than any other individual in the world, so why not compromise on clothes that please him as well.as you? Besides, he may be right. Men, rather than women, I think, have the really intuitive feeling for clothes. They abhor the silly, no matter how stylish. Most of them prefer simplicity and hate fuss. :
Mrs. Greer Heads Democratic Women
Mrs. Tilden Greer will serve as president of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club for the coming year following & recent election held by the organization.
Other officers who ‘will lead or-
ganization activities include Mrs. John McNellis, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence Wheatley, second vice president; Mrs. Re ymond Price, recording secretary; Mrs. Wayne ay, treasurer, and Ms, Lelia Dip-
Another feature of the program will be Christmas tableaux directed by Mrs. Edward E. Files. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford will pose as .the Madonna. The Three Wise Men, dressed in authentic costumes brought from Palestine by Miss Irene Duncan, will be Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. William C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Edward Hall. Mrs. Walter S. Grow and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and their committees will be hostesses at the Christmas tea, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey will preside at the tea table.
next week.
at Catherine’s tearoom at 6:30 p. m.
the church will be held under auspices of the Roberts Guild at 7:30 p. m. next Friday at the parish hall. The program will be given by the Sunday school under the direction of Miss Jean Jarrard.
Teixlers to Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith will receive from 3 to 7 p. m. Sunday at their home, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Victor A. Teixler. Mrs. Teixler was Miss Jean Goldsmith before her marriage Dec. 8. There are no in-
vitations.
‘Two Music Sororities Prepare Christmas Parties Next Week
Two local chapters of musical sororities will hold Christmas parties
Mu chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon, will hold its annual Christmas dinner
Monday. Vocal and accordion num-
during the dinner hour. Hostesses for the party are Mesdames Richard Layton, George Knapp, Ed Dobbs and Marion Grieb. Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, will hold a musicale and Christmas party at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory recreational center, The program, arranged by Mrs. Russell Barton, is to be presented by the Sigma Alpha Iota String Sinfonietta with Miss Roberta Trent conducting. ° The program will include Bach’s Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor; “The Swan of Tuonela,” Sibelius; “Jesu Bambino,” Pietro Yon; Haydn’s “Emperor” Variations, and Krenzl’s “Serenade.” Pledges to Be Guests Members of the Sinfonietta are the Misses Irma Mae Steele, Katharine McCain, Thelma Helkema, Lillian Starost, Elma Lemley, Mary Reynolds, Magdalene Burk, Ruth Baker, Harriet McGuire, Jean Davidson, Martha Isham, Thelma Bosworth, Madonna Mullenix, Jeanette Robbins, Lois McCain, Mildred Shultz, Jean Southard, Ann Mitchell, Helen Starost and Ava Louis Newlin. Pledges of Zeta chapter will be special guests. They are Misses Ruth Brown, Helen Ferrell, ‘Helen Flagg, Thelma Grannis, Emma Hill, Lillie King, Mary Reynolds, Maxine Roberts, Maxine. Shrader, Grace Stevens, Jane Tomerlin, Genevieve Tully, Mary Zook and Mrs. Fred C. Lemley. The singing of Christmas carols and the presentation of gifts by Santa Claus will be featured at the social hour. Miss Rose Dowd is social chairman. Misses Mary Bell Masterson and Mary Elizabeth Had-
ley will have charge of decorations.
i Dont send gee : Aw. sud GOLD STRIPE ;
: n. P - Wasson Co.
bers will be given by Bobby Smith®-
Wheel and Distaff Entertains Today
The Wheel and Distaff group of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its guest meeting at 2:30 p. m. today at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling will talk on “Early American Music” and musical illustrations will be provided by Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin. A cake-walk in costume will be presented by Mrs. Henry Ostrom Jr. and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles. Decorations at the meeting will be in silver and blue.
Wed for 50 Years, Spiegels Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday at their home. They were married in Tarentum, Pa., in 1888 and came to Indianapolis in 1889. They have lived at their present address for the past 45 years. &# Mr. and Mrs. Spiegel have one daughter and three sons: Mrs. Thomas C. Eley, Plymouth; John E. Spiegel, Indianapolis; George C. Spiegel, Evansville and Whitney R. Spiegel, Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Spiegel’s sister, Miss Lida B. Carpenter, and her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Leydic, who attended the wedding, will be among the guests Sunday.
Guild to Collect Riley Children’s Gifts at Party
Gifts for children at Riley Hospital will be collected Wednesday at the Christmas party of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. Mrs. Elwood C. Rogers will be hostess at her
home on W. 38th St. Mrs. Tyler Oglestreet, reader, will
present a Christmas story and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, soprano, will sing. Group singing of Christmas carols will follow. >
The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Lizette Irrgang, S. G. Huntington, George Gebhardt, Daniel T. Weir, C. D. Vawter and W. H. Mallon. Mrs. Huntington, president, will preside. I Members are to meet at 1:30 p. m. at the new Naval Armory for transportation to Mrs. Rogers’ home. Large boxes of toys, books and games are being received daily at the hospital from the guild’s 192 chapters throughout the state.
Sigma Chi Pledges Entertain Tonight
Pledges of Sigma Chi at Butler University will be hosts to active
and alumni members tonjght at a dinner dance at the Meridian Hills Country Club. About 125 guests are to attend. Chaperons will include Prof. and Mrs. James H. Peeling, Mrs. George Roach, house: mother; Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Schultz, Harry G. Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Riser, A Christmas tree decorated in blue and silver and wreaths at the doors will add a colorful note. Cedar runners will be used on the tables with red tapers in holders. Replicas of the Sigma Chi pin will decorate the cakes. The : fraternity’s mothers’ club has arranged the decorations and appointments and will present} the chapter members with a gift, Boyton Moore is pledge president and dewis Snyder is dance chairman. James Cpmstock, councillor, will be toastmaster.
Card Party Tomorrow
The Marion County Council, Ladies’ Auxiliary [to Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m.. tomorrow at the Food Craft Shop. Proceeds will be used for welfare work. Mrs. Karl Passwaiter is general chairman, as-
# wr wits NN
sisted by Miss Laura M. Foist.
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believe are welcome. laundry sets, house-cleaning sets and dishes add to the fun of playing house. Toy money, grocery sets, cash registers and paper bags form|i, teaspoon It 1 the “props” for playing store. ® Cos-| flour, Dn a os aii Suid tumes enable the child to dress up|granulated sugar. ’ for dramatic play. Boys want cowboy suits, policeman suits, Indian|shortening and gradually add sugar. suits; girls want aprons and long| Cream well. Add chopped nuts and skirts to make them look like salt to the creamy mixture. Work
the growing mind. chemistry sets, con- : sets—these are always|an ungreased cookie sheet about 12welcome. Younger children, as well| Minutes in a moderate oven (350 as their older brothers and sisters, like the simple types of scientific They also want all sorts of games of skill, puzzles, tools and sewing materials .and question and answer games. All children love work—when if
ful china remains popular. ie 7 color ware is vivid in tone and sets powder and salt. Stir in oatmeal and are assembled of one color or of Nuts. Add brown sugar to egg, then Especially suit- molasses and melted shortening. able for outdoor dining or informal| Gradually stir in flour, oatmeal and luncheqns and breakfasts is decor- |nut mixture. Chill slightly. Roll into ated china with bold Mexican and small balls and bake on a greased Spanish designs. One set seen in a|cookie sheet in a moderate oven: recent china exhibit is assembled of | (375 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. This pieces each having a different motif | recipe is especially (nice because the. depicting important articles in the| cookies keep their| ball’ shape and life of the Southwest—cacti, : woven baskets, adcbe houses,
contrasting colors.
Colored China Popular
For informal table service, color-
be bored unless he pretends it is|‘€move from baking sheet with a a subway or a saw mill, All sorts of materials for make- fo take off easily, return to oven Doll houses, or one minute and then remove,
spatula. If wafers become too hard
Crescent Nut Cookies
%3 cup finely chopped Brazil nuts, Sift and measure flour. Cream
in flour. Chill thoroughly. Pinch off
But more fun even than mate- | piece of dough and roll on a slightly rials for the imagination is food for | floured board into rolls about the = Science sets, |5ize and thickness of a pencil.
Form into crescents and bake on.
degrees. F.). When done, remove. from oven and while still warm roll in a mixture of cinnamon and sugar,
Nut Oatmeal Nougats
One cup sifted flour, 1 teaspoon phosphate baking powder, 14 tea= spoon salt, 2 cups rolled oats, 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts, % cup firmly packed brown sugar, 1 egg beaten, J4 cup molasses, % cup shortening. melted. :
Solid Sift and measure flour, baking:
gay |do not flatten out, blankets, sombreroed- figures. Scenic designs showing typical phases | of Mexican and Indian activities are new and make an interestin luncheon setting.
Reptile Skins Smart Gloves, shoes, bags and belts of
reptile skins are smart with tailored suits. Cnr
It's good, fresh cow’s milk— trated to double richness. d with an equal volume of water, it gives you whole milk, - richer than the average—withan extra supply of Vitamin D. Ko
Save the labels for useful
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One cup shortening, % cup sugar,