Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1938 — Page 20

Parties Set | By Guilds And League

Hospital Patients and Underprivileged To Be Guests.

Undérprivileged children and patients at two hospitals are to be entertained today by St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, the Junior League = Cheer Guild.

and ‘the St. Francis Hospital Guild eritertained “at the Beech Grove Hospital yesterday.- Toys for patients at Riley Hospital were contributed by the Riley Cheer Guild at a Christmas meeting yesterday | and boxes from the organization's 192 chapters throughout the state have been arriving daily at the hospital to add their bits of Christmas cheer. St. Margaret's entertained 2 the City Hospital yesterday. It’s more than worthwhile—trimming trees, wrapping gifts and fillIng 1150 stockings with fruit| and Hay as penciled penny postcards rd asking if “my little boy (or girl) may come again, please,” to this year’s party. The Sisters of Charity and St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild refused not a single worthy scrihbled or phoned request for an Anvitation to the turkey luncheon and sixth annual Christmas party at the St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Home today. Incidentally, | they clothed a number of children who couldn’t have come otherwise.

Nurses’ Guild to Sing |

As the motor corps of guild men bers arrive with the young guests, the nurses’ chorus will sing Christmas carols, after which the nurses and sisters will serve the luncheon. Until 5 o'clock there’ll be something doing every minute. Tom Murray and his assistants will give a musical program and the Variety | Club will present a show. Mrs. Frank £ A. Madden, guil president, has been assisted in preparations for the party by 200 active workers, including Mrs. David D. Cutwright, welfare chairman, and Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. George Potts, cochairmen of the arrangements committee. Young patients at Riley Hospital will gather in the Occupational Therapy Shop, maintained by the Junior League, this afternoon for the annual Christmas party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett

, 1938

Cross Children’s

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“PEACE ON EARTH GOODWILL TO MEN”

home.

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Carols ring out as the Christmas season nears its peak. . . . And as members of Girl Scout Troop 30 make plans to serenade. the homes of friends tomorrow night, this trio (left to right), Roberta Thompson, Katherine Moore and Wilma Mock, practices at Mrs. E S. Pearce’s

Times Photo.

A three-act dog and pony show, a{Z

ventriloquist, a comedian and troupe

of midget clowns will provide entertainment for the festive occasion. There will be ice cream and Christmas cakes for refreshments and packages of candy to carry back to the wards. Mrs. William H. Wemmer, chairman for the party, will be assisted by Miss. Josephine Madden, hospital chairman, and members of the league’s hospital committee. Music, dancing and readings are included in the program arranged for patients on the Themas Taggart Memorial Children’s Floor at the Methodist Hospital this afternoon.

Mrs. Johnson Chairman

Patients will be taken in beds or wheel chairs the solarium for the entertainment. The appearance of Santa Claus with gifts will climax the program. The hospital will serve refreshments. g “The White Cross uid is sponsoring the party with Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Ebner, Wilbur Nagley and James Allen. Entertainers [from the HaywardBarcus - Auxiliary of. the American Legion include Constance McLean and Charlene Clore, singers; Befty Salb and Mary Jane Catterson, readers; Charlotte Kyle, Frank Kyle and Ann Kyle, tap dancers. Pupils from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music who will appear ‘include Diane Adams, Jane Ebner, Lee Robert Phillips and Linda Sue Fishel, readers, and Susie Smith and Jackie Rogers, dancers. The chorus [of the Alice | Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church will sing. Other entertainers will be Doris Jean Roberts and Miss Ruth Duckwall, accordionists; Karle Kingham, reader, and Joan Robertson, whistler and dancer,

Extra Care of Beauty Needed

In the Winter|

By ALICIA HART Even though [she has no intention of being outdoors a great deal during the winter months, the wise girl knows that she must spend more time on beauty routines from December to March than she does at any other season of the year, Over-exposure to icy winds mars the texture ofl an otherwise lovely complexion, of course. But| overheated rooms where the humidity is less than 40, play as much, if ‘not more, havoc with your skin as the .below-zero weather outdoors. And wearing a| hat so much jof the time isn’t axactly conducive of keeping your hair as lovely as a| movie star’s. You should, of course, Xetp the radiator pans in your home filled with water or buy special humidifiers—some of which are fairly inexpensive. Lacking radiator pans or humidifiers, or both, place jars of water in inconspicuous corners over the house and remember to keep them filled. " In addition, brush your, hair every night to bring the natural cils from the scalp down to the dry ends, and don't wear your hat more than is absolutely necessa.y. If someone in the family gets and uses a sun lamp as a cold preventive, borrow it once or twice a week and sun your hair and scalp for four or five minutes, |

Rr pn ow

Everything ‘about this trim, crisp

‘| little dress is designed to make it

comfortable for housework. There’s nothing tight or hidmpering about it anywhere. Armholes, waistline and skirt hem give you plenty of leeway to reach, sweep, stretch and hurry. The front-buttoning makes it easy to get into of a busy morning, and easy to iron, for you can spread it out flat on the board. It’s cut on a true princess line, becoming to everybody between the sizes of 14 and 44. The high neckline is finished with a neat round collar and bow. Pattern 8199 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material and 2% yards of braid. 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 aloné—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 Ww. Maryland St.

Students on Vacation Busy With Two Bridal Dinners Scheduled Tonight and Shower Tomorrow

A series of parties for one Indianapolis bride-to-be will add to the social whirl for a number of girls home from schools and colleges while two bridal dinners will be held tonight for young women who will

be married tomorrow.

Miss Jane Crawford, whose marriage to Robert Bruce Ellsworth will be next Thursday, is one of the busiest brides of the season, Miss

Mary Jean Ottinger will entertain today in her honor with a dessert

‘luncheon and kitchen shower at her

home, 5720 Sunset Lane. Guests will include members of last year’s graduating class at Tu-

dor Hall School and a number of Miss Crawford's friends from DePauw University.” Covers will be laid for the Misses Barbara Brown, Anne Elder, Anne Fox, Sylvia Griffith, Susannah Jameson, Ann Johnston, Elizabeth Kiger, Jane Leasure, Rosalie Lurvey, Dorothy Metzger, Marybell Neal, Martha Ann Schaf, Betsy Wolfe, all of Indianapolis; Miss Chloe Hook, Noblesville, . and Miss Kathryn Jones, Shelbyville, all Tudor classmates. - Guests from DePauw will be Misses Sue Gabe, Martha Graves, Marjorie McWilliams, Jane Rottger, Anne Holmes, Dorothy Ball, Claire Patton, Nancy Hurt, Jane Gray Freihoffer and Joyce Geupel, all of Indianapolis; Miss Joan Byer, Columbus, O.; Miss Martha Jewett, Shelbyville, and Miss Rosemary Tully, Franklin,

Following the party at the Ottinger home, Miss Crawford. will be honor guest at a tea at the home of Miss ‘Johnston, 4800 Michigan Rcad. Guests with Miss Crawford will be classmates from Tudor Hall. Miss Tulley, Miss Rottger and Miss Suzanne Williamson will entertain fomorrow for the bride-to-be with a liincheon and Miss Holmes will be hostess at a tea for her Monday. Miss Ball and Miss McWilliams will e1tertain with a personal shower and tea on Tuesday and Mrs. W. J. Slate, aunt of the bride-to-be, will give a luncheon for her niece the same day at the Columbia Club. Miss Gabe will entertain Saturday at a tea.

” ” 2 Miss Mary Katharine Mangus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Mangus, who will be married tomorrow to Thomas PF. Hudgins Jr., will be honor guest with her fiance 2nd members of the bridal party st a bridal dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club preceding the wedding rehearsal. Table decorations will be in white, with a centerpiece of white flowers and place cards designed like wedding ‘bells. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Mangus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hudgins Sr., parents of the bridegroom-to-be; the Rev. G. I. Hoover, Miss Esther Hoaver, bridesmaid, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Helen Hudgins, bridesmaid, sister of the bridegroom-tb-be; Miss Baiara Harrison, bridesmaid, Royal Oak, Mich.; William F. Harris, best man, Peoria, Ill.; John David Baker, Dr. Charles A. McCormick Jr., ushers, and Mrs. Edward Peck, the bride-groom-to-be’s grandmother.

Miss Hudgins entertained for:Miss Mangus last st night at her home, 3964

WER 8 ANA s BE ak wie Xxy

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send GOLD STRIPE;

N. New Jersey St., with a buffet supp-~ and bridge party. Appointments were in rose and turquoise blue, the bride-to-be’s chosen colors, and decorations consisted of a white Christmas tree with blue and white lights. Guests were Mesdames Mangus, Hudgins, Victor Hertz, James Kingsbury, Henry Ostrum, John Wright and Edward Humston; Misses Hoover, Gayle Thornbrough, Becky Blackley, Mary Vance Trent, Madeline Trent, Marjorie Krull, Susan McGaughey, Martha Coddington, Phyllis Smith, Jeanne Spiegel, Charlotte Sputh, Betty Kalleen, Lucille Woody and Miss Virginia Judd of New York.

” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Ward will entertain tonight in the Gold Room of the Marott Hotel with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Phyllis, and her fiance, Jean Alfrad Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Waller. The betrothed couple

will be married tomorrow at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The dinner will precede the rehearsal. Guests will include the engaged couple, Mrs. Donald Laird, matron of honor, and Mr. Laird, an usher; Mr. and Mrs. William Waller; Robert Waller, an usher. and Mrs. Waller; Edward Hittle, who will sing at the ceremony, and Mrs. Hittle; Miss Martha Jean Banister, maid of honor; Leslie Barlet, best man; William McWorkman, an usher, and Paul A. Grafton, Cleveland, Mrs. Ward's brother. Vases of white flowers and white Tapers in holders will decorate the table,

L.S. AYRES & COMPANY

~ ayres’ carollers

will sing to you " from the street floor, balcony tomorrow at

4 o'clock :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

Clubs Busy

Celebrations

Ceremonies Will Include Progressive Dinner; Bridge Party.

A variety of holiday activities have been planned for Indianapolis women’s organizations as a part cf the Yuletide festivities. A progressive dinner, a lunciaeon-bridge and a floor show are included in" me grams to be presented. A number of holiday parties ase

.| being planned by Scottie Club mem-

bers, including a progressive dinner and a luncheon. A Christmas party was held last night by the group. The progressive dinner on Dec. 29 is being given for several girls attending colleges. Guests will include Misses Virginia Wilking, Lois Randolph, Treva Berry and Vivian Peterson, Purdue University; Mis Mary Louise Lee, Stephens College; Barbara Drummond, Indiana University, and Miss Betty Distler and Miss Catherine McCarthy, DePauw University,

tertain next. Tuesday with a lunch-eon-bridge for the Misses Alma Freyn, Judy Robinett, Irma Berry, Joanne Pfeiffer, Joan Cudworth, Althea O’Hara and Patricia Failing.

The Municipal Garden Woman’s Department Club held their annual Christmas dance and party last night at the: clubhouse. Mrs. Theodore Petranoff and Mrs. Charles Everett were cochairmen for the event. A new recreation program is being planed by the Garden Club. Assisting at the party were Mrs. Charles Everett, chairman of registration, assisted by Mrs. William A. Oren and Mrs. C. F. Kepler, Mrs. Emil Soufflot, chairman of candy, assisted by Mrs. Louis Mader and Mrs. C. E. Orders; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, decorations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Walpole and Mrs. Florence McPheeters, Mrs. J. C. Kennedy, refreshments chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Bradley and Mrs. Anthony McRoan; Mrs. John|: Morrison, hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames T. L. Roberts, A. J. Richards and Charles Shank.

Miss Edith Jane Fish will entertain members of the Edith Jane Fish Voice Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening with a Christmas party and buffet supper at the Riviera Club. Dancing and a floor show will be included on the program. Those who will participate in the floor show are the Ariannas Singing Group, a double sextet; Mary Susan Singer, Mary Hungerford, Marie Mansfield,

Noel Patenaude, Jeni Sheffer, John Howard Winn, Robert Sheffer and Robert Long. Honor guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. H. HA Arnholter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McInturi and their daughter Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson and their daughter Mary Jane who is home for the holidays from Oberlin College; Harry Bason, Jack Ford, William Sammas Jr. Allene Stidham and Ethel Jarret.

Members of Indianapelis White Shrine 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold their annual Christmas party at 8 o'clock tonight at Castle Hall for their families. ‘Gifts will be distributed by a Santa Claus. Mrs. Arlene Money is worthy high priestess.

Winter Gardening Easy

The earnest gardener can have almost as much fun in winter as in summer, Sunny windows, numerous window shelves and brackets, a plain low table or two with castors or an unused tea wagon to follow the sun from window to window, and attractive window boxes will afford plenty of space for the culture of numerous varieties of indoor plants.

With Yule|

Miss Rosemary McCarthy will en-|

Velvet Formal Is Antic’ Clie

Rich black velvet is used for this lovely formal modelled by Anita Louise, Hollywood actress. The bodice shows soft folds across the front caught into the square neckline. The short puffed sleeves stand high The dress shows a corselet waist treatment and a flared skirt edged with a flounce of the self-fabric. She wears a looped necklace of pearls and tucks a handful of large shasta daisies in her

at the shoulders.

hair.

State Bridge

Tourney Set!

Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—A fournament to decide Indiana state contract bridge championships will be held at the Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Jan. 14 and 15, William E. McKenney, executive secretary of the American Contract Bridge League, has announced. The second annual tournament will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Bridge Association, Edson T. Wood Jr., Indianapolis, is chairman

of the tournament committee. The program will provide the following events: Open pairs. Jan. 14 at 1:30 p. m. and 8 p. m.; open teams, Jan. 15, at 11:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Master points of the American

| Contract Bridge League will be

awarded to winners of these Indiana state championships and to pairs and teanfs finishing second.

Reception Planned

Mr. and Mrs. William Gorenstein, 131 W. Morris St., will entertain at a reception Christmas Day in honor of Miss Bessie Greenwald and their son, Al Gorenstein. Miss Greenwald’s: engagement to Mr. Gorenstein has been announced by her

For Lovelier Leisure Hours!

father, Morris Greenwald.

5E Washington St. At a "Gift Price” Tomorrow Give Her

HOSTESS ROBES

(A)

(B) : Rayon: satin— 4

Sweet Briar College will hold its

Sweet Briar Grads Plan Luncheon

The Indiana Alumnae Chapter of

: hot oven (400 degrees

Cherry Pu id in g, Crackling read— And Here’s How

By MES. GAYNOR | MADDOX

Cherry red pudding |is what one reader asks for, and| a crackling bread ‘recipe is anothet request. Cherry Pudding (Serves 8) One egg, % cup nilk, 1% cup chopped stiet, 1 cup cherry marmas= lade, 2% cups bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon baking soda. Beat egg. add milk, 5p da dissolved in small amount of ‘warm water, suet, marmalade and bread crumbs, Butter seaming mold} well. Pour in batter. Steam for twp hours from. time water begins to|boil. Serve“

sauce. ru

Southern Crackling Bread .. (9 by 9 inch pan) One cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, ‘2 teaspon,soda, 1 teaspoon® salt, 2 fablespoons si gar, % cup: corn meal, 1% cup all-pran, 1 egg,. 1% cups sour milk or buttermilk, 4 tablespocns melted = 12 cup dry” choped . crackling i wells

Pn ts, stirring only until -flour” disappears. Add fat and cracklings.: Bake in greased pan in moderately .) about 40 butter.

minutes. Serve hot wit

|50th Anniversary Occurs Christmas

Mr. and Mrs. William 3360 N. Meridian St., their 50th wedding Christmas Day. They will receive informally from 4 to T p. m. There are ticns. Mr. and Mrs. Chafee were married: Dec. 25, 1888. They have two sons; Floyd M. Chafee of this city and’ William 7T. Chafee Jr. of Denver, Col., ancl three grandsons, Floyd M.* Chafee Jr. . Indianapolis, and Wil-* liam T. Chafee III an 1d John B: Chafee of Denver.

T. Chafee’ will observe’ anniversary:

'5 E. Washington St. At a "Gift Price"

Tomorrow

HOSIERY

annual Christmas luricheon Wednes- | ¢

day at the Propylaeum in conjunction with a nation-wide observance of Sweet Briar Day. Miss Sally Reahard is in charge of arrangements. A new president for the Indiana group will be elected. Miss Marcia Morrison is retiring president. Miss Patricia Eaglesfield, a student at Sweet Briar, will be a guest.

New Color Introduced

Many housewives have adopted the idea of providing two sets of

w 3 oD he A Sure-to- 3 Please Gift! | Ringless and sheer

. for daytime | afternoon or evening

window shades, one color for sum-| §&

mer, another for winter.

wear. all the smaj rt shades.

5 E, Washington St. At a "Gift Price" Tomeorr

800 Brand New

Suctehen Stoox

$3.95

New brilliant styles, the smart est this side of Paris at $3.95! Your favorite fabrics in fasci-

‘nating high shades.

sively detalled, too. Sizes

Expen-

with slightly whipped cream or hard

no invita="* :

3-Thread Crepe :

18s