Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 5
JUNIOR BOOKS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
IT IS FROM SEVEN TO NINE that children really begin to reach out for more and more information. “Round the World With Books” * is particularly pertinent this year regarding this age group. Writers - <have conspired to satisfy the child's hunger for knowledge of other peoples and other places. The Caldecott: Medal for fine illustrations went this year to “Mei Li,” by Thoma Handforth. But the judges must have been troubled, at-that, to decide with such a wealth of exquisite -illustrations to choose from. Some of the new hooks for the seven-to-. nine are: “Picture Tales From -Scandinavia,” by Rith Bryan Owen (Stokes); “The Long Grass Whispers” (Africa), by Geraldine Elliot (Putnam): “An Ear for Uncle Emil” (Switzerland), by E. R. Gaggin . (Viking); “The Valley of the Larks” (Inner Mongolia), Purdon (Farrar and Rinehart). “Turgut Lives in Turkey,” by Nezahet Nurettin Ege (Longmans); - “Silk and Satin Lane” (China), by Esther Wood (Longmans); From the Sea” (Holland), by Edna Potter (Longmans); “The Travels of a Snail” (Morocco), by Eleanor Hoffman (Stokes); “Pot Luck With Lobsters (Brittany), by Margaret Friskey (Oxford). Other current books recommended for this age group should include: “Little Grey Gown,” by Mabel Leigh Hunt (Stokes); “A Pint of Judgment,” | by Elizabeth Morrow (Borzoi); “Bear, Mouse and Waterbeetle,” by John Hastings Turner’ (Dutton) ; “Thimble Summer” (1939 Newberry Medal Winner), by Elizabeth Knight (Farrar & Rhinehart); “Before Things Happen” (poems), by Dorothy Aldis (Putnam); “Give Me a River,” by Elizabeth Palmer (Scribners);
i ”
“Bat, The Story of a Bull Terrier,” by Stephen W. Meader (Harcourt :
Brace); “Round the Mulberry Hill,” by Alison Baigre Alessios (Longmans). “Cinders,” by Katherine Gibson (Longmans); “Peter Peppercorn,” by Edith Calvert Phillips (Houghton Mifflin); “Holidays With Betty Sue and Sally Lou,” by Ruth Gipson Plowhead (Caxton). “Going-on-Nine,” by Amy Wentworth Stone (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard); “Manuela’s Birthday,” by Laura Bannon (Whitman); “A Pony Named Nubbin,” by Martin Gale (Viking); “Not Really!” by Lesley Frost (Coward McCann); “Treasure in Gaspesy,” by Amy Hogeboom (Button); “B Is for Betsy, "4by Carolyn Haywood (Harcourt Brace); Ju-Ju and His Friends,” by Maria Van Vrooman (Whitman); “Animals of American History,” by Paul Bransom (Stokes) ; “The Circus Boat,” by John Hooper (Daye). NOTE TO PARENTS: 1f is suggested that you clip and keep the book list above, and also the ones that will \follow. You will find them handy
references when making up your Christmas list of gifts for your own children and others of various age groups. .
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man under 25. I have
‘been married and have two children. My wife and I have been.
divorced for about two years. She does as she pleases and so do I. ‘I have been going with a girl for quite a while now and really think that we should gc steady. Sometimes she says she loves me and wants to go steady, and then other times she acts like she .doesn’t care a thing for me and steps out with other hoys although she knows I don’t like this. She knows that I am being true to her. Sometimes I think she does this because she is afraid that my ex-wife will cause her trouble. I really love the girl but don’t know whether to go ahead and go with her and let her have her own way, or quit her. What would you suggest? TANSIUS. #” ” »
Answer—I imagine that the girl does not want to tie herself down to a young man who has as many responsibilities as you have. The average young man under 25 does not have a divorced wife and two children to whose support’ he must: contribute. The fact that . you are divorced does not relieve you of responsibility for your children. : "If you take your responsibilities seriously, the chances are you haven't enough left to marry again any time soon. And if you haven't, thin you can’t ask a girl to devote herself to you exclusively, thereby shptting herself off from other contacts which might lead to permanence, and most girls are interested in.permanence. If you do not take your responsibilities seriously, the girl has a right to assume that you won’t be reliable where she is concerned, either. You expect to be accepted as a single man with no ties, but as the father of two children you do not enjoy this carefree status. The sooner you realize this, the better. The girl has an eye out for her own future welfare, and she is entirely right about it. Your task, for the present, is to increase your earning capacity to the point ‘where you can afford to assume new responsibilities without neglecting the old ones. Then girls won't be so reluctant to accept your invitation to “go steady.” In the meantime I do not know whether you should content yourself with such time as the girl is willing to give you, or whether you should look’ elsewhere for
by Eric ©
“Land .
companionship. If : petitio
g to be miserable because you have too much comi t pothaps you'd better call it a:day. But you will
encounter Compe With any other attractive young lady."
JANE JORDAN
Put vour oroblzms in a letter te Jane Jordan, Xho will answer your ‘questions in this Solumn dail:
PATTERN 938 PAJAMAS ARE VERY CASUAL; JAUNTY
There's something about tailored pajamas that makes you feel young and carefree, whether youre in your ‘teens or forties. Wouldn't you love to have this smart pair, designed by Claire Tilden? With a little spare time . .". a few yards of gay fabric . . . Pattern 938 . . . and the easy-to-follow Sewing Guide ... theyre yours! The jacket comes in your choice of two lengths. You'll probably like the jaunty, shorter
style with above-the-elbow sleeves
to wear outside the trousers; the full-length sleeved, longer jacket for secure tucking in. There's an allaround yoke with fullness held below for plenty of stretching room. The collar is round and childlike and becoming. Turning to the wellcut trousers, see that smooth-fitting waistband. For a gay note, try the
top and trousers in lively contrast. -
Make several pairs of pajamas in a variety of fabrics—cotton, linen and at least one warm: flannel. Pattern 938 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4!2 yards 36-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
938
/| Chi Omega. idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur]
By HULDA SCHUELE - Timer Special Writer DO YOUR CHRISTMAS market-
ing early!
the holidays.
en products. But, as gifts go, it's in the economical class, especially since the size of the gift is so easily
almost sure; to elicit really sincere cheers and thanks. Set one day aside to prepare the fruit. Wash the raisins and currants’ well in hot water. Be sure they are quite dry before using them, The candied fruits may be attacked with knife or scissors. “If the orange and lemon peels are
few minutes before slicing. As for the size of the fruity bits, it just depends. Some like ‘em minced very fine, others prefer pieces - large
ality. Varieties of Cake
Varieties of fruit cake are legion, but basically they are all rich relations of that not inexpensive item, the pound cake. Extra liquid is usually added in the form of brandy,
|and sometimes molasses is added
and dark sugar substituted for white to give extra richness. The most luxurious cakes have only enough batter to persuade the fruits to cling together. But less sumptuous and
Istill delicious kinds may tse conA standard|,
siderably less fruit. pound cake recipe may harbor anywhere from five to 10 pounds of fruit.
Mellow With Age
Dark fruit cakes grow richer and mellower with age. Some members of the old school insist they aren’t at their best until they have reached
don’t insult your own handwork with less than six weeks in which to absorb brandy. When the cake is baked and cooled, store it in a very tightly covered tin. Sometimes holes are poked in the cake with an ice pick and the holes filled with brandy now and again. Or, the cake may be rubbed with brandy from time to time. The most usual method is to wrap the cake in a brandy-soaked
ever necessary. But do avoid just plain soaking the cake with the liquor. After all, you aren't trying to produce a soggy mass.
English Fruit Cake
So clear the decks for action and don’t falter at the sight of the long
| A really good fruit cake is quite expensive, compared to other kitch-
their first birthday.. At any rate,|
cloth; the cloth is remoistened when- |.
Li 2h
‘Yes, even this early, if you intend to ‘have fruit cake for
regulated. Better still, it’s a gift §
quite hard, try heating them for a 3
enough to maintain their individu-
i; cup. shoFtening Cn “14 cup molasses : 1 cup sugar, ‘brown or r white x 1 egg, well beaten 1 eup unswectened spplessuce :
Sift together the flour, Sites and
soda. Add the fruits and nuts. Cream the-shortening and add sugar|:
gradually.
Add the: egg, then the
applesauce and molasses and mix well. Add the flour miktura a little at atime, beating well. Pour into § | greased loaf pan (about 9% by 5% by 3 inches) and bake at 325 de-
grees for about 1%
hours. 5 Don’t worry if the mixture looks
‘ourdled after you have added the applesauce. It will smooth out as
you beat.
. Dark Fruiteake And let’s move into the betwixt],
and between class. The next recipe is not as simple. as the last nor as sumptuous as the first. It's a good average to strike, for it isn’t nearly as expensive to ‘make as the first, but “is still .delicious and fruity enough to please your most sophisticated guests. It, too, is dark and rich in color.
' Christmas may seem a tong’ way: off, but to the sapeiencod maker
of fruit cakes, the longer a. fruit
cake mellows the better it will be
at Christmas. Spécial recipe for this cake calls for a topping of
seedless raisins, broken walnut meats, cindied cherries, butter
light corn syrup.
and
list. of ingredients. First oi the
great-grandfather of all fruit cakes.
1 pound butter ‘1 pound light brown sugar 1 cup molasses 12 eggs 41% cups all-purpose flour 1; teaspoon salt 14, teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon mace 1 tablespoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon allspice 1% pounds candied citron
pound candied orange peel pound candied lemon peel 2 pounds Sultana raisins ° 1 pound currants 1 pound seedless raisins 1 pound candied cherries 1 pound candied pineappe 1 pound almonds or pecans, shelled 15 cup brandy - la cup pineapple juice 2 cups strawberry preserves
Sift together the flour, salt, soda and spices. Dredge the fruits with part of the ‘mixture.’ Cream the butter until fluffy, add the sugar and continue creaming. Beat in the well-beaten egg yolks and the mo-
4 2 4
(tasty, and after all you can’t have
lasses. Now stir in the flour. The fruit is added next. If the mixture
The preserves and liquid are added last. Pour into pans lined with paper. You'll be more pleased with the results if you take the trouble to steam the cakes. Cover the pans with buttered paper, tied on firmly.} Steam for three hours, then uncover and bake at 300 degrees for about 1%; hours. Or you may prefer to bake the cake for about four hours at 250 degrees.
Fruit Applesauce Cake
After that splurge you’ll undoubtedly want to economize. Sa we'll drop all the way down to a fruited applesauce cake. No, it isn’t the real thing by any: means, but it’s very
the best of everything all the time.
2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 14. teaspoon salt * 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoon ground cloves , teaspoon nutmeg cup chopped pitted dates 5 cup secded raisins, chopped cup chopped walnuts
‘is too thick for a spoon to penetrate, |: ‘ldon’t be afraid to use your fingers.
: 3.eggs ri: 1 cup light brown sugar 1 cup molases - 1 cup butter 1 cup sour milk 1 cup jelly 2 teaspoons soda 3 teaspoons cinnamon 14 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon nutmeg 115 teaspoons allspice 15 - teaspoon cloves 1 cup walnuts f 1 cup almonds 1 pound seedless raisins 1 pound seeded raisins 15 pound dates 15 pound figs 1 cup citron 142 cup orange and lemon peel 14 pound candied cherries 6 cups flour
Beat the eggs slightly and add the brown. sugar, molasses, melted butter and jelly, soda and sour milk. Combine the mixed dry ingredients, fruit and nuts, Stir the two mixtures together. You may have to use your fingers here, too! Bake in loaf or layer pans, greased and lined with paper, at 325 degrees for an hour or more. Makes 10 pounds of fruit cake. And what about the white fruit cake? you ask. Well, that cake may well be haked several weeks later, since it is lighter than the dark
kind and has more of a tendency|
to dry.
War Mothers
Of State Meet
The American War Mothers will hold their state convention at ‘the Claypool Hotel tomorrow and Thursday.” Officers will be elected and installed Thursday.
Delegates. are to register at 9 p. m. tomorrow. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will welcome delegates at 10 o'clock. A tour of the World
| War Memorial is set for the -after-
“imoon and .a banquet will be held tomorrow night. Howard M. Meyers; chairman of the committee on unAmerican activities for the American Legion, will speak. A memorial hour will be observed Thursday afternoon.
Two Local Students Pledge at De Pauw
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. [1 Jeo Miss Eleanor Clay and Miss Carolyn | Josephine Dixon, Indianapolis stu-, ~dents at DePauw University, have
been pledged to the university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary ‘and professional journalism sorority. Both young women are juniors and | were graduated from Shortridge {High School. | Miss Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Clay, 1501 Maple Road, is assistant business manager of the Mirage, yearbook, and also
Yi has worked on the DePauw editorial
‘and business staffs and the business |staff of the Boulder, campus maga-|, |zine. She is a member of Alpha Miss Dixon is “the
Dixon, 537 S. Central Court, and is ‘a member of Alpha Phi. She is assistant editor of the Mirage. and also has been active on the newspaper proof desk of the DePauw, the editorial and business staffs of the Mirage and the circulation staff (Tithe Boulder.
‘McKinley Women Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. Mary A. Benadum will speak jat, 8 p. m. tomorrow at a meet-. "ing sponsored by women of the Mc- | Kinley Club at 2217 E. Michigan
5 Mrs. John Cooper will be general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Etta Boyce, Second Ward; Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Ninth Ward; Mrs. Schuy-
Travel Talk On Program
Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Friday evening at the temporary chapter house, Buckingham Drive and N. Capitol Ave. Walter Shirley will present a travel
talk, illustrated with mation pic--
tures. Hostesses for the covered dish supper will be-Mesdames Jf Lyman Schell, Louis Hensley, Emory Baxter, Evanson Earp and Verne K. Reeder.
Sub-Deb Chapter Will Have Party
Members of the newly organized Debonette Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will hold a Thanksgiving Day spread Thursday, Nov. 23, at the . home of Miss Jean Arnold, 620 N. Dearborn St., president. Other officers recently elected are Miss Mary Jane Laffey, vice president; Miss Norma Spalding, secretary; Miss Catherine Keating. treasurer. and Miss Mary Jane Dwyer, corresponding and pub- - licity chairman.
P.-T. A. to Present Play This Week
Members of the Lowell ParentTeacher Association will present “Deacon Dubbs,” a three-act play,
Thursday and Friday at Lowell,
School. The Indiana - Ramblers, five-piece orchestra, will: play - between acts and during intermission. Members of the cast are Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer, Mesdames Orval Bennett, Harry McIntyre, Carl Bowser, J. H. Monical; Messrs. Lawrence : Goddard, Edward Jennings, Louis Green and Wilfred Singleton. Mrs. Robert Stevens is director and Mrs. Martin Burtt is Program chairman.
Mrs. Cruzan Lectures Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan lectured at a meeting of the Roberts Parliamentary Law Club, Inc., today at. the Colonial Tearoom. Guests were Mesdames Charles. R. Bogert; B. L. Burket and Harry Kennett. Hostesses were Mesdames J. Francis Huffman, Fletcher Savage and Ralph Worley.
Club Meets Friday
Members of the Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout Troop 72 will meet Friday for a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Beisel, 3725 Grant Sf.
ler Mowrer, 10th Ward, and ‘Mrs. John Pope, 18th Ward. The meeting is open to all Republican women. On the hostess committee will be Mesdames. Harry Rusl, Anna Trimble, Walter White, Frank Butler, L E. Hobson and Paul Ostermeyer. Refreshments will be under the direction of Mesdames G.-K. Johnson, Roy Volsted, Paul Snelling, Gertrude Bubeck, Ralph Clark, Dorothy Nelson, Martha Blackmeyer, Ernest’ Richardson, William Kleinhelter, Irma Hill, Cora Stauffer and Miss ‘Mary Johnson. Decorations committee members are Mesdames Thomas Shilling, John Ray, Joseph Van Arsdale, Elizabeth Murphy, Nell Phillips and W. H. Payne.
Arthur B. Cohens
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cohen are on a short wedding trip following their marriage afternoon in Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht’s studio. They will live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cohen before her marriage. was Miss Thelma Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friedman, 417 E. Morris St. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen, 3950 Park Ave., are parents of the bridegroom. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz were the couple's only. attendants. Memibers of the bridal party were guests
On Wedding Trip|
the ceremony Sd eR /
ry NY EVENTS SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Phi ‘Delta Pi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Louise Schneider, 3340 W. Michigan, hostess. Business. Sigma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Al-
_ Blumenauer, hostess. ; bi 3 Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Thurs. even. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Katherine Pierce, chairman. Electa Chapter. Verus Cordis. 1 p.-m. Wed. Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Joseph ‘Hostetler, hostess.
CLUBS
Women’s Democratic = Harmony Club, Center Township Outside, Precinct 2. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Joe Gold, 201 N. 17th, Beech Grover, hostess.
Irvington Chautauqua. Today. Mrs. Garfield Walker. 350 Lesley Ave. hostess. - Mrs. Herschel S. Miller and Mrs. Lillian D. Frye, program. 7 W. O. N. A. R. D. 20. 12:30 p. m today. Chapter house. Luncheon. Federated Patriotic Societies 8 Pp. m. Wed. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. George H. Chapman W. R. C. in charge.
CARD PARTY
Ladies’ Auxiliary, South Side Turners. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Hall, 308 Prospect. Mrs: Harry Rugesnstein, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Katherine Prader, Harry Heflin and Charles Kinney.
McNelis to Speak Before Lauter Club
Judge John McNelis of Municipal Court 3 will address members of the Lauter Civic Association’ at their meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lauter Boys Club, W.. Market and Greeley Sts. Mrs. David Kelsch is president. Appearing on the program will be Frank Yarbrough, Lornetta Brinker, "Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. A. Comstock. The Mothers’ Chorus of School 16 will sing. -
929 N. Bancroft,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Dine Friday
Fhe Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Virginia Brunson, dean of women at Butler University, will speak. Assisting with luncheon arrangements at the house, 821 W. Hampton. Drive, will be ‘Mesdames Walter B. Gerdts, Harry L. Sunderland, W. J. Roth, H. W. Colgan and Robert Sf. Pierre,
pha. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Wanda ;
At Cathedral
Miss Frances Louise Garaghan, i daughter of F. X. Garaghan of Washington, Ind., became the bride of William Thomas Sheehan in a ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll read the nuptial vows and’ the Rev. Fr. James Hickey was| celebrant of the mass. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played Gounod’s “Ave. Maria” and other bridal: selections during the ceremony. Gown of Satin
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in candlelight duchess satin fashioned with a square neck, a gathered bodice, long tight sleeves ending in a point at the wrist and a gored skirt. Her veil of illusion fell from a cluster of gardenias. - She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried her childhood prayerbook covered in white satin with streamers of gardenias. Miss Ruth Koth, Cincinnati, maid of honor, wore a gown of cerise velvet fashioned similarly to that of the bride. Her small hat was of matching velvet was trimmed in feathers shaded from rose to cerise. She yore her gift from the bride, a gold locket, and carried a bouquet of briarcliff roses. Dr. Francis. Sheehan was best | man. Ushers were Robert Sheehan and Robert JBornhorn of Cincinnati. : . Reception This Afternoon
Mrs. George Sheehan, mother of the bridegroom, chose a black siik dress with which she wore a corsage of gardenias. A wedding breakfast was served at Cifaldi’s to the bridal party and members of the immediate family. A reception’ for out-of-town guests is to be held this afternoon at the Sheehan home, 22 N. Gray St. Out-of-town . guests include Mri and Mrs. P. J. Hodapp and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bornhorn, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Winton Hiatt and Mrs. Ellen Heffernan, Washing- | ton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hassett and Mr. and Mrs. George Heineman, Connersville. After a. wedding trip to Cleveland, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Y. A. M. Club Moots
The Y. A. M. Club of Shortridge High School will meet this evening with Miss Dorothy Becherich, 3319 College Ave. Plans for a slumber party in the near future will be
discussed. 2
Juveniles—As We
at a supper at the Canary Cottage following
COME BROWSE in any of our convenient stores during your lunch hour or whenever you have time to spare. !
We Welcome Little Tots—Growing Children and Books for Them.
«+ « all the latest and best, in our regular stock and LENDING LIBRARY.
Ours are many and distinctive, as are also our GREETING CARDS for all occasions.
Use Our Lagaway for Christmas
Have the Best in
or
SAAS ES CR
Exchange Vows.
Let's Hike
Establishment of Hostels in State Discussed at Y. W. C. A.
YOUTH HOSTELS WITH all their comraderie may soon become an integral part of the Hoosier scene. A local committee of church and civic group leaders are busy discussing establishment of depots
for those interested in hostelling as a form of vacation travel. * Isabelle and Monroe = Stith, founders of the Youth Hostel Association in America, and Justin Cline, regional director of the Great Lakes Area, were to speak to these leaders this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. A second meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. today at the Y. W. Miss Lillian Preston of the Y. W. C. A. ‘Health Education Department will be in charge, assisted by Miss Marion Silcox. Vernon Parker of the Y. M. C. A. staff will attend with a group of young men interested in the project.
Make~up Is Topic Mrs. Louisa T. Richardt of the Tourneur Make-up Salon of Block's, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Kodimo Club at the home of Miss Rose Einstandig. Her subject will be "Makeup as an Accent on You.”
L.
IF You've a Yule Fr rut Cake in + Mind, Start Now Clubs Schedule:
|Mrs. Louis M. Richardson at the
1Mrs. William H. Frosch, 76 N. Irv-
Book Reviews, Card Parties
Operas. of Radio ‘Station Topic for Talk to | + Study Group.
Book veviews talks on Indian| arts, the New York Fair, Peru. South America and the organization of a radio station, a sandwich luncheon and several card “parties are among activities scheduled for}: meetings of women’s’ clubs tomorrow and Thursday. Wg Clarence A. Cook will talk n “The New York World's Fair” > a meeting of the WOMEN’S AD‘VANCE CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence M. Sones, 3845 Kenwood Ave. A covered dish’ luncheon will precede the program.
Frederick Winters will address members of the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. O. N. Allen, 6108 Carrollton Ave. His subject will be “Behind the Scenes at WFBM.”
Mrs. J. D. Hendricks will review “Anthony Eden” : (Allen Campbell Johnson) at the meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS READERS CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5240 Broadway. Mrs. Walter H. Reynolds will give the author’s biography.*
“A review of “Madame Currie” (Eve Currie) will be presented by
meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER V OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD.
ington Ave., will be hostess.
A program on American Indian Lore will be presented following the sandwich - luncheon of the. NEW CENTURY CLUB at noon tomorrow -at the home of Mrs. Mark Mercer, 971 Graham Ave. Mrs. M. A. Haislup and Mrs. Charles F. Grauel will be assistant hostesses. - Mrs. Joseph Lutes will speak on “Indian Arts” and will exhibit Navajo and Hopi craft work. Indian songs will be sung by Mrs. Wilson P. Patterson.
Ms of the ELITE FRIENDSHI P CLUB will sponsor a card party at’ 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Citizens’ Gas Co.
Miss Mary Anne Johnson was hostess Jast night to members of the G. T. T. CHAPTER OF THE SUB-DEB FEDERATION.
The HELPING HAND CLUB will entertain with a picnic dinner and card party Friday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Hinshaw, 1134 Laurel St. ”
Mrs. Fred B. Harrison will enter-
Union College, Schenectady, New York State College for Teach~ ers and the Catholic University of America in = Washington, coming to Indianapolis as field sec retary of the Catholic Youth Ore ganization, he was director of ace tivities at the Albany Home for Children in Albany, N. YA Sich Frank Brennan, Albany, will be ‘his best man. After the wedding ceremony at 9:30 a. m., a wedding breakfast will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll, Schenectady, aunt and uncle of the bride-to-be. The bridegroom-to-be’s parents will give a ‘dinner and re ception that afternoon. The couple | will be at home in Indianapolis = || Dec. 1. :
¥ wai
« Miss Grace M. Walsh Miss Grace Marguarite Walsh, a,
Schenectady, N. Y., daughter of Mrs. Leo Cummings, Delphi, N. Y.,, will ‘be married to John Patrick = Rooney Jr., Indianapolis, Nov. 22.
The wedding will be in ‘the St,
Columbia Catholic Church in Sche= | nectady. The Rev. Fr. Michael Scully sad will officiate. . Mr. Rooney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Rooney: sr, 2 Schenectady. :
The bride is a graduate of :
Simmons College in Boston and a registered nurse, her training in the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Durs = | ing the last year, she served on the : staff of the Albany Visiting Nurses | Association and was staff member | of the Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, Miss Marian Hayner, Schenectady, will be a bridesmaid at the wedding.
having ' received
Mr. Rooney is a graduate of
the
Befors
Mrs. McBane Speaks Mrs. Baxter McBane talked on ‘Peru’
Arabian: Chapter of the Interna- | tional Travel-Study ‘Club following a luncheon today at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs, Alfred Sw2étman and Mrs. Eli Thompson were hoste esses.
tain members of the AM-MA-MO CLUB with a luncheon at 1 e’clock tomorrow at her home, 3917 Grace-’ land Ave.
Mrs. Bertha Baker will talk on “South America” before members of the ISLE OF CAPRI CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB after a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorow at Catherine's; Tearoom. A business meeting at 11:30 a. m. will ‘precede the luncheon. Mrs. Arnold Mauch and Mrs. Roger Reynolds will be hostesses.
Mrs. Ernest ‘Jones, 4950 S. Meridian' St., will be hostess to members of the PANAMANIAN CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB . tomorrow at her home. -
Mrs. ‘ ‘Peru’.
Jules Zinter will discuss at the - meeting of the
THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Marott Hotel. Miss Anne Wissel will present harp selections. Hostesses will include Mesdames Howard Thompson, E. G.' Wakelam, Harold Wells, H. B. Sturgeon, John J. Tyson and E. H. Lamkin.
Members of the FELIOCHO CLUB will hold a wiener rost this evening| at the home of Miss Rosemary. Stephens, 2824 Ruckle St. Miss Mary Dungan and Miss Gleeta Graves will be hostesses. *
S. AYRES & COM PANY ‘ON AYRES' THR FLOOR
/
SPECIAL CLEARANCE AND
10.90
Misses’ sizes.
Softened or
Tailored Suits
Taken From. Regular, Stock! Originally 15. 00 and 16981 Wear thom al * winter under your heavy coat; wear them next Spring as a separate fashion! Plaids, tweeds, stripes, plains; rich- looking nubs! Two-piece tailored, . softened or dressmaker styles, Extra ordinary values at this’ gw Bigs,
COLONIAL BOSTON CHAPTER OF|
RSCOTCH ROLLS One of the banner members of this parade. Baked in our . own ovens embedded in delivious butterscotch and it reaches you encrusted in this golden brown Sweet ; ness. :
BUT
Served Luncheon . and Dinner = Mondays and |
TIL
7 N. MERIDIAN
'h uo
at the meeting of the “t