Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1939 — Page 5

SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1080 Pre-Nuptial Parties Are Given

For Miss Jeanne Claire Smith; Mary Arminta Gray Honored

Zelma Atkinson, Everett Blanche Schoneker

Miss Jeanne Claire Smith whose marriage to DeVance John Chattin| of Washington, Ind. will be Saturday, Dec, 16, will be honored tomorrow | morning &t a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Jesse Hughes in Green-

field. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs The bride-to-be is the $540 Kenwood. Ave

Mary

Among guests will be Mesdames Smith, Frank H. Binford, Lucian Eiward Miss

Browning, Thaver, Miss Lena Mrs. Nell

curry, James Ransburg, Bess W Marjorje Krull and Walker, Indianapolis:

k { Chattin, mother of the prospective bridegroom. and Mrs. Carl Chattin,

Bloomington: Mesdames Edwin P Thaver, Myrtle Cook, Waldo Ging,

Is Miss Mary Frances Jones Entertained.

aqaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Smith,

Rothman Wed Christmas;

Guest at Shower;

Binford are to be hostesses.

Next Week's Art Tableaux

| Cast Chosen

Samuel Offutt, and the Misses Mar- |

garet Ann and Betty Offutt, Green- |

field. Miss Walker and Mrs. Bess W, Thayer entertained last night at a bridge party for Miss Smith at their home. 520 Sutherland Ave. Attending the party were mothers of the bridal couple, Mesdames Ransburg, Frank H. Binford, Lawrence Fréeman, Browning, Henry Gibson. Ronald B. Woodard: the Misses Sally Bosman, Virginia Bmith and Krull, Indianapolis; Mesdames E. P. Thaver, Charles H Cook. Mary Binford. Hughes, Ofiutt, Kenneth Downey, Ging: and the Misses Kate Curry and Ofutt Among other parties which are planned in Miss Smith's honor will be a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday, Dec. 8. at Meridfan Hills Country Club with Mrs Browhine as hostess, and a breakfast on the following day, Sunday, Dec 10. at the country club. Mrs Krull. Miss Krull and Mrs. R. H Behrman of Anderson will be host esses. Mrs. Woodard will entertam with a8 buffet supper for the bride-to-bé on Thursday evening, Dec 14 at her home. The bridal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be on Friday. Dec. 15. » = » Miss Mary Arminta Gray will be honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower and tea tomorrow afternoon by her sister-in-law, Mrs Glenn Gray, and Miss Harriett Heavenridge at Mrs. Gray's home, S813 N. Chester St Miss Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher W. Gray, 4070 Broadwav. will be married to J. Austin Carrington at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, in the North Methodist Church. Guests at the party will include Mesdames Gray, the bride to-be's mother, Mis. Hallie Carrington, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mesdames James Silvey, Harold Grav, Paul Lahr, Paul Gray, Yeo Harlan, Thomas Gray; the Misses Mildred Thompson, Edith Grav, Alvce Duke and Helen Setterquist.

» The Rev. and Mrs. Everett At-

The program for the tableaux of famous paintings to be presented | Tuesday and Wednesday nights at John Herron Art Museum was announced today. The Art Association of Indianapolis is sponsoring the event in Sculpture Court. The first night complimentary to members of the association and the second night will be open to the public Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, general | chairman, has announced a ticket information committee for the Wednesday performance composed

ry P.-T. A. to Hear| of the following: Mesdames wilbur | E m £ r \ S p & a k D. Gatch, Warrack Wallace, Guy .

Wainwright, Evans Woollen Jr.,| Charles Latham, Herman

Kothe,! A talk, discussion and a play by

John K. Ruckelshaus, Frederick G.| School pupils are among programs Appel. EH. Bingham, Lee Burns, planned for Parent-Teacher Asso- |

ciation meetings next week, Albert J. Beveridge Jr, Noble Dean, Richard Emery, social studies William Allen Moore, Newell C

teacher at SCHOOL 8, will talk on Munson. Charles Pfafflin, FP. Neal ‘My Life in

Africa” at 3 po m . + | Wednesday at a meeting of the P.Thurston. Clvde Osborne and David I - 8 Vawter Burns.

T. A. Mr. Emery, who was born in Africa, will exhibit articles from This vear the committee decided there. to reproduce masterpieces of art The DRAMATIC CLUB OF which were on view at the New SCHOOL 3 will meet at 1:15 p. m. York and San Francisco World's Tuesday under the direction of Mrs Fairs, repeating in addition four of Edith LaRue. The SCHOOL 3 last vear's tableaux. STUDY CLUB will hold an informal The pictures, artists and persons tea at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mem- | who will pose them are as follows: bers will discuss "Home and Home | “Le Billet Doux” (Jean Honore Making.” Mrs. Lois Newlund will Fragonard)—posed by Mrs. Janet be in charge. The KNITTING Holliday Black: “Portrait of a Man” CLASS will meet at 10 a. m. Thurs(Bartolomeo Veneto) —Frederic [, /day under the direction of Miss Walker; “Artist and Daughter” Louise Pavey. Mari Vigee-L un) —Mrs. A | : bid . Paros Vighe SE a: Rut | Fifth and sixth grade pupils of Blowing Bubbles” (Jean Baptiste SCHOOL 12 will present a program Chardin) —Edward B. Taggart and at 2:30 p. m. W ednesday at a P -T\ David Peat; “Miss Farren, Countess hs iD or re il of Derby” (Sir Thomas Lawrence) .. 3 2 si : — Mis. Svivester Avie “Portrait pictures of knighthood and R play. of Michele Olivieri” (Paolo Uccello) | America, the Melting Pot. | -William Radcliffe; “The Linen] The MOTHERS CHORUS OF | Cupboard (Pieter de Hoogh)—Mrs. | SCHOOL 54 will meet at 1:30 p. m David Vawter Burns and Mist Tuesday at the school | of — aii

Four Recent

kinson have announced the ap- Portugal” (Roger van der Wevden) proaching marriage of their daugh- |—Mrs. Guy Shadinger; “American ter. Zelma. to Everett Rothman, son Gothic” (Grant Wood) Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rothman. Paul Ragsdale and Percy Weer; The wedding will be at 8 o'clock "Lady Townsend” (George Romney) Christmas night in the West Side — Mrs. Henry Atkins; “The MilkChurch of the Nazarene. maid” (Johannes Vermeer)—Mrs k & & {Anna Marie Gall Sayles; “Self Miss Blanche Schoneker who will Portrait” * (Rembrandt van Rijn) — become the bride of Kenneth F..E H. Kemper McComb; “Man With Lewsader Friday, will be entertained a Hoe” (Jean Francois Millet)— this: evening at a miscellaneous Noble Dean Jr; “Woman Arrangshower at the home of Mrs. Her- ing Flowers” (Gustave Courbet)— schel Dewsader. Mrs. Marion But- Miss Betty Carter; “Angel” (Line ler, Mrs. Lewsader's daughter, will aivoli Altarpiece by Fra Angelico)—

Patricia Baglesfield; “Isabella i - i D.A.R. to Hear

Dr.

Robinson

| EE —— 1

{

| Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will speak | Thursday on “Indiana's Future,” be(fore members of the Caroline Scott | Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the chapter house.

| daughter of Mr. and Mrs

be hostess. Blue and white, bridal colors, will be used in decorations. Guests will include Mesdames Andrew Schoneker, V. J. Garrity, L. IL Black, William Schoneker, Manuel Schoneker, George Brown, Kirk Thomas, Norman Wilson, Harry Spurgeon, James Hamilton, Charles Lewis, Rov Rlount, Ermest Blume, A. M. Wade, T. R. Lubking, Jennie MeNutt, Walter Davidson, Minor Ridenour. Pearl Butler, Lou Prater, William Rall. Charles Roush, Fannie Craig, George Crouch, Elmer Crawley, Everett Groves, Will Eagle; the Misses Margaret Thomas, Lola Urfer, Flora Engle, Dorothy Crouch, Margaret Trittopo, Lois Mary Garrity, Maxine Floyd, Esther Schoneker, Anita Abbott, Ruth White and Marian White, all of Indianapolis; Mesdames Robert Nicklas, Edward Nicklas, William Nicklas, Ernest Nicklas, Lois Nicklas. Coke Cronkhite, Richard Lewsader and Miss Gloria Anna Nicklas, Veedersburg: Mrs, Mril War-

Trittope. |

Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat: “Portrait of Joseph Lautner, will direct the

Edward VI as a Boy” (Hans Hol- gytier choral ensemble in several bein the Younger) —Mrs. James|gcelections. Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan |Rose; “Adoration” (G. B. Moroni) will introduce Dr. Robinson. Dr. and |—Mrs, Daniel Grubbs and child and Mrs. Robinson will be introduced to | ‘Allan Clowes. |chapter members at a tea follow- | | Mrs. Noble Dean is co-chairman ing the program. Mrs. Robinson has with Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. Newell C. [transferred her D. A. R. memberMunson is production manager. ship to the chapter from the BloomReginald Garstang is in charge of ington chapter. makeup. John I. Kautz and David, Mrs. G. B. S. Taylor is chapter Burns are in charge of lighting regent! Mrs. Bertram Day and Mrs Miss Ann Browning and Miss Bar- Fdgar G. Henderson are chairman bara Jones will be pages. Nurs. and vice chairman of hostesses, asCharles Prafflin and Mrs. Clarence sisted hy Mesdames U. G. Baker, Coffin arranged musical accompani- Morse P. Bowen, Russell S. Bosart, ments, for which records will be George H. Batchelor, used. |Craft, John Robert Craig,

viser., Tn charge of scenery and mann, Robert Bryant Long, Millikan properties are Miss Anna Hassel. Josef A. Scherrer, Frederick D. man, Mesdames Beveridge, Lee Stilz, George D. Thornton, Burns, Donald H. Carter, John Eric|S, Wilson, Thomas A. Wynne;

William H.| D. A. ty of the Woman's Home MissionWilbur D. Peat ix technical ad- Grove, Henry Holt, Otto W. Kuehr-| ary Society

| Methodist District will be at

1. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Bowland announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary, to Vernon H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Miller, Hagerstown, Md. The wedding wh ve in the early spring (Bretzman Photo). 2. M: Willard T Bosse Mist Kathleen Faubel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August FF. Faubel, before her marriage Nov. 22 at the Redeemer Lutheran Church The couple will be at home at 1308 W. 35th St, after Dec. 7 (Photo Craft Photo).

3. Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, Arthur S. Renick, became the bride of Robert Atherton Stewart Thanks-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Weddings Announced, Mary Bowla

was |

giving Day in the chapel at Penn |

State University, State Collage, Pa. (Bretzman Photo),

4 Mrs. Claude H. Coyne was Miss Bernice Knight, daughter of

| Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knight,

before her marriage Nov. 24. (Dex-heimer-Carion Photo),

5. Miss Eleanor Bealice Schultz became the bride of George E. Trask Nov. 23.- Mr. and Mrs.

Trask are to be at home in Mich- |

igan City. (Ramos-Porter Photo).

Missionary Society

ve Yule Party

To Gi

give the invocation at the 10 o'clock

in the Claypool Riley Room.

The Christmas program and par.

of the Indianapolis

the

George Deaconess Home Wednesday. the |

Members of the 27 auxiliaries of

[by the Very Rev

Dalton, Hiram Wasson McKee p Misses Clara Goe, Florence Mor-/ the District will bring gifts for

Neal Thurston; Mr. William Allen ison, Sarah T. Sisson and Corinne Moore and Edward B. Taggart, |'Veling.

{ ecm |

a kitchen shower honoring Miss N

the boxes to be sent to national insti tutions. Mrs. P. N. Green will direct the singing of Christmas car-

deaconesses and Christmas

rick, South Bend, and Mrs. Louis Ott. Danville. 11 Tary France Jones whose marriage . & 4 to Orville Vandergriff will take place | Mrs. William J, Grein, 4636 Bur- Thursday at the Beville Avenue en Ave, was hostess last night at' Evangelical Church. |

Group to Hear French Singer

| the devotions. There will be a read-

| Fred Stucky, a talk on Christmas

JANE JORDAN—

Mlle. Germaine Arosa, Paris, will present a program of old French songs at the annual Christmas party |

DEAR JANE JORDAN--What advice could you give to a boy in his middle twenties who is madly in love with a girl of his age, yet can’t. have her because he feels obligated to his parents for a few Should I choose between them or ask the girl to wait I hardly feel like I can live without her.

more vears? for me?

Answer - You haven't told me why vou feel obligated to vour Therefore I do not know whether vour obligation is real or If vour parents are old and infirm and have invested every savings in vour education instead of providing for themselves, vou owe (hem a reasonable return on their investment. But if thev can work and live without your help, and simply do not wish te do without your companionship, or want the luxuries which you can provide hy adding vour income to theirs, then there is no justification in fact for vour feeling. If vour parents have your welfare at heart, they expect you to fall in Jove and get married and would deplore your feeling of obligaWise parents lav aside something for their old age They realize it is better to deprive a child of something in his youth in order to be able to set him free Those who demand the sacrifice of a son's life in return for their own sacrifices turn into &n intolerable burden. Since I do not know the circumstances I cannot come to a fair I suggest that you discuss the situation with your parents if only to prepare them for your eventual departure, and that you explain the facts to the girl and see how she feels about it. Almost any girl in love is willing to help a man with actual problems, but if his tie to home is more emotional than economic, and the parents are taking unfair advantage of their relationship, the out-

parents: neurotic

cent of then

tion to them to prevent this very situation.

in his middle twenties.

conclusion.

look is pretty discouraging. = ® =

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 17 years old and a senior in high I am very fond of a boy who is 21 years old. Since my folks are living in another town and I want to finish high school here, I She, too, is fond of this boy. She

gchool.

am living with my girl friend. does not know that I care a lot for ings by telling her so. more affection for her.

Answer How can I have my cake and eat it, too?

play with fire and not be burned? make other people like 1t? and not hurt her feelings?

cept the consequences,

Pat your problems in & Netter te lane ad Julie #ill answer your questions

I know he likes us both a lot, but he shows How can I win him and still not hurt her,

How can I have ‘my own way and How can I take my girl friend's beau There is no answer to such questions. You simply have to make a decision one way or the other and ac-

| Thursday evening, at Hotel Wash- | ington.

Gold Room

UNDECIDED. 1033 received the Leopold Bellan|

| Association awards for excellence in comedy and in diction. Since com- | ing to the United States in 1936, she | has presented songs and recitations [in Eastern cities under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise of New York. Members and guests of the Alliance Francaise will bring tovs to the! party for distribution to the needy | {children of the city. The program [will close with the singing of French Christmas carols,

With Gold Trim In excellent taste for late afte ernoon use a simple, but elegant, underarm bag of softest black antelope, its rolled edges bound with spaced gold thread stitching. The short gloves have the same trim at the wristline. For more practical use suede is combined with grosgrain. This bag is molded on classic lines, is roomy but not bulky, the grosgrain trim (long wearing and easily cleaned) takes most of the wear; the matching gloves are four-button length.

‘Snow White’ Booked

The children of School 84, 57th | St. and Central Ave, will present Snow White and the Seven |

® » »

him, and I cannot hurt her feel-

B.V. IL

How can I

|ect for the vear. under auspices of | the P-T. A at 8 p. m. Friday at] the school auditorium. Miss Bliza- | beth Scott, principal, is in charge. | Mrs. Richard Bistp is PT. A president,

JANE JORDAN.

‘of the Alliance Francaise, 8 o'clock g

trips. Mrs. Smiley, District

which

| i

| ing, “The Black Madonna,” by Mrs, | Smith,

| festivities among the Navajo In-| phy, Mrs. Ellard Duane of Bloom- | | dians by Mrs. Alonzo McCreary, and | ington and Mrs. Catherine Monarch songs hy Mrs. R. E. Higgs. 1 Mesdames P. E. Powell and J. H.| hiley will describe Methodist home | committee chairman, will have on mission enterprises visi - She will be honor guest at cent ox on Te dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the hotel's president, also will preside at the District ' 10 o'clock business session. Mile. Arosa has played comedy will be followed by luncheon at Sieffert,

roles in the Paris theater and in| 12:30. | William Parsons, Mrs. Thomas Roh=

PAGE

Indianapolis Diocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women, Opens Parley on Monday

Final program arrangements for the first annual all-day convention of the Indianapolis Diocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women, Monday at the Claypool Hotel were announced today by Mis. Charles IL. Barry, Diocesan president, and the Rev. Fr. August R Pussenegger, Diocesan director of charities and spiritual director of the Diocesan Council. SS ——— . More than a thousand women jnson and Miss Elizabeth Ward, from all sections of the diocese are Terre Haute District; the Mesdames expected to attend. .... John Romweber, Mary Stewart and The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, gay] Becker, Greensburg District: bishop of the Diocese of Indianapo- Mrs. 8. J. Gardner, Mrs. Russell lis, will celebrate the mass at 8:30 maker and Miss Charlotte Smith, a.m. at St. John's Church. He will New Albany District, and the Mesbe assisted by the Rev. Fr. Henry J. games Charles Whelan, Grace DateHermann and the Rev. Fr. Leonard man and Adam Bonifer, Jasper Wernsing. Father Fussenegger will pictrict. deliver the sermon. Music will be| provided by St. John Academy pupils, directed by the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, St. John's pastor,

Invocation at 10

The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, Rite

vicar general of the diocese, will

"Tomorrow

Father Fusseneg- |

Bishop Ritter will 12:30 p. m.

business session. ger will preside preside at a Juncheon

Miss ®Wihel Blum, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Blum, will become the bride of Sidnev Spilky, son of Miss Agnes Regan of Washington, Harty Spilky of Chicago, at 6:30 D. ©. executive secretary of the P. m. tomorrow at the home of the N.C. CW. will give the principal bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip luncheon address. Other speakers Blum, 3043 Broadway. Rabbi Elias will be Father Fussenegger and Mrs, |Charry and Cantor M. Glass will Barry. The invocation will be given officiate. Henry F. Dugan,! The bride will be gowned in a The Irv. street-length dress of powder blue Study with silver lame trim and a matchHer There

chancellor of the diocese, ington Catholic Woman's Club is arranging the luncheon. ing hat with orchid veiling Mrs. William Strack, 412 N. Drexel corsage will be of orchids. Ave, is in charge of reservations. | will be no attendants. Officers to Be Hostesses A reception at the home will follow. Out-of-town guests and rela-

Combs Nuptial Is Tomorrow

| Blue will be the predominant color note in the wedding of Miss Katherine Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Combs, to Francis Sibley Feiger. of Fairfield, Ill, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The bride, members of her party and mothers of the couple all will be gowned in varying shades of blue. | The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will read the single ring service before the altar flanked on either side by (a blanket of white chysanthemums. | Mrs. Harry McNeely, organist, will play a medley of bridal selections, [including “Because” and “I Love You Truly.”

| Attendants Wear Snoods

The bride who will enter with her father, will wear blue costume velvet in a street length frock made with short sleeves and a very full skirt, She will wear a matching [turban and a corsage of two white orchids. | Miss Joyce Goldman, maid of honor, will wear periwinkle blue |erepe. Miss Isabel Horst of Crown Point and Mrs. Robert Brown ol Fairfield, bridesmaids, will wear spring blue ahd woodland blue, respectively All the attendants will wear grape-colored snoods with grape gloves and corsages of better times roses, George D. Freshwater of Fairfield will be best man. Ushers are to be Nelson Haker, Thomas Mathews and Robert Brown, all of Fairfield, and Samuel Robinson. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Combs will wear a blue transparent velvet dress, Mrs, Fairfield, mother of the bridegroom, will be dressed in a dark blue crepe dress. They both will have corsages of pink roses. Plan Wedding Trip A reception at the Combs’ home,

L. C. Feiger,|

Brightwood'’s O.E.S. Group In 25th Year

' Anniversary to Be Marked | Monday; Mrs. Simmons

Ts Be Chairman.

An anniversary celebration. a din|ner, a covered dish luncheon and a lcard party will be lodge activities of next week.

| BRIGHTWOOD CHAPTER, O. E.

'S, will celebrate its 25th anniversary Monday evening at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 ‘Roosevelt. Ave. The chapter will [honor charter members and past {matrons and patrons. Mrs. Bernice |Simmons is program chairman.

The ASSOCIATION OF PAST 'MATRONS AND PATRONS, O. E. |S.. will be guests of the Scottsburg Chapter at a dinner at 6 p. m, Monday at the Scottsburg Methodist Church. After the dinner the asso|ciation members will present the [1870 ritualistic work before the chapter at the Scottsburg Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening the association will present the ritual before Brookside Chapter at the Brookside Masonic Temple.

The LIEDERKRANZ LADIES SOCIETY will give a public card [party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at their hall. 1421 BE. Washington St. Mrs. | Louis Doerschel, chairman, will be assisted bv Mrs. Charlotte Ries.

The GOLDEN RULE AUXILIARY. O. E. S., will hold a covered dish luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Alma Schoenhbltz, 240 S. Emerson Ave. Officers - will be

‘elected.

Past and present Electas will be honored at a meeting of the IRVINGTON CHAPTER, O. E. 8. at 8 p. m. Monday at the Irvington Masonic Temple,

NORTH PARK CHAPTER 404, O. E. S.. will meet 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts,

Cancer Army Shifts Ottices

The Woman's Field Army for Control of Cancer has moved from peace-time headquarters in the American United Life Insurance building to campaign headquarters in Room 362 of the Claypool Hotel where it will remain until after the 1940 membership drive in April. Mrs. Isaac Born is state commander Both the Claypool Hotel and the American United Life Insurance Co have donated headquarters as contributions to the health campaign From the new headquarters, Mrs. Born and Miss Grace Jackson, executive secretary, will direct the 1940 drive against cancer in Indiana. The movement is designed to inform persons about early symptoms of the disease for their own protection. Mrs. Bert FF Terry of Winchester, commander of the Eighth District, has reported the appointment of Mrs. H. B. Cowley of Muncie as Delaware County captain. { Dr. Chester A. Stayton, chairman of the cancer control committee of

Spilky and Blum

Officers of the Indianapolis Dis-

ols and Mrs. E. E. Aldrich will lead | trict Council will be hostesses to the

convention guests. Mrs. J. Albert Indianapolis District president, is general chairman. Assist

tives will be entertained at a din{ner at 2 o'clock precedii the ceremony. After a short wedding trip [the couple will be at home in In-

| 4224 Broadway, will follow the cere- the Indiana State Medical Associa= mony. White chrysanthemums will tion and executive committee chair-

| dianapolis. | Among out-of-town guests will be | Mr, Spilky, father of the bridejgroom, and children, Jerome and Charlotte; Messrs, and Mesdames Rubin Berman, Abe Diamond, Lou | Diamond, Joe Graff; Mr. Aubrey Graff and Mr. Joe Kirschner, all of Chicago; Messrs. and Mesdames Rubin Blum, Oscar Blum, David Garber and Philip Metzler, of Dayton,

ing her will be Mrs. Thomas Mur-

of Richmond. Mrs. Joseph Speaks, reception her committee Mrs. George Rice and Miss Emily Kunz, Indianapolis : Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kunz and Miss Teresa Evansville District, Mrs, |

William

Arrange Contract Club's Yule Party

Dwarfs,” children and teachers’ proj- | §

Times Photo,

This trio of members from the Woman's Contract | are the Mesdames John R. Kelley, V. R« Rupp and

Club is planning for the g party to be held this year

up's annual Christmas Dee. 14. Left to right

Charlies L. Buschman.

Mrs. Buschman is president of the organization, ;

ley, Theodore Tansy Jr. and Robert Warren,

| decorate the home and the bride's, man of the Woman's Field Army, | table will feature the wedding cake|spoke on cancer control and showed patterned in the shape of the motion pictures on the subject at a church. Candles and Johanna Hill luncheon meeting of the Christian roses will be used in the table Builders Class of Williams Creek decorations. Sunday School recently at the After a wedding trip to Chicago, rood Craft shop. Mrs. Verne K. Freeport and Peoria, the couple is Harvey was in charge. Mrs. Born to be at home afler Dec. 10 at 502 also spoke. W. Center St.. Fairfield. For travel-| Mrs. Born spoke recently before ing the bride will wear a finely members of 21 Home Economics tucked frock of black with a black Clubs ot Miami County at an Persian coat and moss green acces- achievement day program in Peru sories. Her corsage will be of gar- Miss Edith Musselman has been redenias, appointed Miami County captain of Among out-of-town guests will be the field army. Mrs. John White, Baltimore; Dr. | S——— and Mrs, T. J. Hillard, Messrs and . Mesdames Ire Brown, D. T. Bunt- | POt of Gold Party ing and E. D. Freshwater, Fair- > . field; Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, At Lake Shore Club | Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs, Water The entertainment committee of | Combs, Everett Combs and daugh-| : : ter, Emily Ann, Evansville; Mr. and| the Lake Shore Country Club are Mrs. Edgar Freshwater, Chicago; planning a “Pot of Gold Party, Mulford Sibley, Urabana, Ill; Mr. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, for members and Mrs. H. R. Peck, Lancaster, Pa.; and their guests. Entertainment Miss Emily Keith, Miss Virginia C.| will include dancing and games. Hainor, Mr. and Mrs. H E, Finch | On the committee for the party and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Carter, are the Mesdames Fred Clements, Vincennes; Miss Helen Muterspaugh, J. L. Kavanaugh, William H. DudPrinceton, and Mrs. William Crane, Crawfordsville, | | PATTERN 939 | MATURE FROCK IS SUAVELY SIMPLE | Do you know a clever little seamstress? Or do you sew a fine seam on your own? Either way, you can avoid that "home-made" look but still have the perfect fit and superior workmanship of a dress made at home ({f you choose Claire lilden's Pattern 939. It's a mature style whose very simplicity spells poise and finesse. (Make it in sheer wool, soft crepe or silk jersey. Notice the easy grace of the neckline as it curves | gently down into the front buttoning. And see-—the entire bodice part is made just in two pieces, excluding the sleeves! The front bodice may extend up in one piece to the back neck, give ing the effect of a high collar withe | out the trouble. The back similarly |comes over the shoulders in one

{piece to form rounded front yokes, | with soft gathers below. Don't miss {the front skirt panels—so slenderzing. You might make an “at home” version of this frock, too, with a lower neckline and short, tabtrimmed sleeves. Pattern 939 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. | Size 36 requires 3's yards 39-inch | fabric. | Send FIFTEEN CENTS coins for this pattern. WRITE {CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- | DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 Wy Maryland St,

(15¢) in