Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIETY — Assist With

Post-Christmas Parties Keep Younger Set Busy

There may be a slump in after-Christmas business In some fields but not in the social business of the vounger crowd. Tomorrow night the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold its annual dance for members home from colleges and universities. Dinner will be served in the Propyiasum and several parties have been planned. The dance will be held at the D. A R Chapter House. Patrons and patronesses for the event include Mrs. George Chester, Mrs, Gustavus Taylor, Messrs, and Mesdames George Caleb Wright, Ray Fatout, Joseph Curry, Russell Bosart, Walter Holmes, LeRoy Milliken, William XKegley, John Downing Johnson, William Rooe Simpson, Alexander Taggart Jr. Maxwell Coppock, Hulbert Smith, John Bosson, Frank Fisk, Leonard Northrup. William Henry Harrison, Clarence Zinn, Claus Best. Walker Winslow, Robert Armstrong, Kenneth Coffin, Francis Huston, O. H. Rudy Odin Wadleigh and Joseph Merriam

Shortridge Pupils Hold Prom

Late hours will be kept tomorrow night by Shortridge High School pupils who will give a Mid-Semester Prom in the Columbia Club. Miss Marjorie Geupel, Miss Ann Bishop, Joseph Goldsmith and Charles Van Tassel are in charge of the dance » » » » » » The holidays are always a scene of many “get-togethers” for col lege alumnae and students. The Smith College Club will give its annual Christmas buffet luncheon tomorrow at Woodstock, with Mrs. James Carroll and Mrs, Alexander Stewart in charge, Mrs, Erwin Stout and Mrs, Frank Hoke are in charge of decorations Seven Smith students here for the holidays will talk. They include the Misses Martha Ann Schaf, Sylvia Griffith, Susanna Jameson and Marjorie Jagua, Winchester, sophomores, and the Misses Florence Wolff. Clair Morris and Marion Taggart, freshmen » » » » » n Miss Elizabeth Kadell, whose engagement to William F. Piel III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, was announced vesterdayv by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kadel, will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon in the Columbia Club Younger Set Attends Parties Miss Elizabeth Meeker and Howard R. Meeker Jr. will go © Muncie Friday to be guests at a dance Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball will give in their home for their granddaughters, Barbara and Dorothy Ann Ball, Marjorie Petty and Constance Owsley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Owsley, Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson will entertain today at a small party for their daughter, Patricia, and her fiance, Cornell Wooley Acheson, Philadelphia and St. Petersburg, Fla. The couple will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia to be the guests of his mother, Mrs. Henry C. Fox Jr. Mrs, Fox will entertain with a party for them on New Year's Dav Miss Barbara Freeman, Beloit, Wis, will arrive tomorrow to spend New Year's with Miss Marjorie Allerdice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allercice. Miss Allerdice and Miss Freeman are members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at Northwestern University Thomas Binford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Binford, will en- | tertain at a formal dinner party Thursday night preceding the Corpse Club dance, His guest will include the Misses Eleanor Dick son Frenzel, Phyllis Behringer, Martha Lois Adams, Mary Johnson and John Gould, Elias Atkins, John Holliday, Harvey Bradley Jr. and William Bergan, Harry Scott, Paul Charles Bookwalter | Fisher, Frank Fox, Leo Blatz and 0. S. to Have New Year's Tea | Paul Dinn | S. O. S. Club members will be entertained at a New Year's Da) Robert Loughery will have charge tea by Miss Betty Bridges at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson. About 100 guests will attend. Club members include the Misses Elizabeth Peet, Florence Gebhardt, Betty Riche ardson, Mary Elizabeth Black, Jacqueline Blomberg, Jean Bosson, Betty Lou Nolen, Margaret Sigler and Joan Flanagan Miss Jane Grey Freihofer. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Freihome from DePauw for the holidays. will go to Chicago tomorrow to be the house guest of Miss Sallie Fulkman, Miss Carol Kreusser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Kreusser, will be hostess | 3 . o . . Bb -Q ~ 3b 1 du on for 12 of her friends Thursday at her home on Cold lespie, Charles Ullrich, ‘Thomas © Miss Martha Lois Adams will be an honor guest Thursday at a | Maher, Rober Kasberg, and Sen luncheon to be given by Mrs. Shirley D. Murphy, Other guests will | Koebel; Jack Fisher, Se ort ons, include the Misses Selina Alig, Virginia Nicholson Brown, Phyllis ru Bowers, Co 4 | Behringer. Eleanor Dickson Frenzel, Mary Johnson and Anna Sayles Sennley he ie, onald ‘Quinn and | The Meridian Hills Country Club juniors are planning a dance Robert Shade for Jan. 4. The junior committee includes Misses Mary Jo McGuire, | Martha Ann Pearce, Patricia Gabe, Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Patricia Smith. Jo Ann Binkley, Harry Rybolt, James Murray Jr. George O'Neill. Robert and Richard Stackhousesand Gene Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stitle Jr. entertained yesterday with a family Christmas dinner, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stitle Sr. Linn Stitle, Miss Roseanne Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott of Martinsville and their son, Kelso Elliott.

Eight hundred bids have been dance which the Euvola Club will

Aids Chosen for

| Club buffet supper dance tomorrow { Club,

son, Robert Courtney, Paul Deery, [George O'Connor, Thomas Reis, | Joseph Vollmer and Robert Miller, Robert Tiernan heads the patron committee aided by Rdgar MeNa- | |mara, Richard Everroad, Joseph | Fitzgerald, Richard Owens, Bernard | McKay, John Gavin and Coleman | McGuire; Frederick Stubbins, reser- | vations, Norbert Spencer, Ray Reed,

Oo.

{John O'Connor, Edward Kinderman, [Howard McIntosh, Michael Carr, Jack Reis, Raymond McNamara and Carol Klotz; Robert McManus, announcements, Thomas Gilespie, Thomas Spencer, John Morrison and Thomas Welch, Richard O'Connor is publicity chairman, assisted by Joseph Gil-

hofer

D. A. T. E. Club

Plans Dinner

Several local women's clubs have (planned post-Christmas parties and

I | E VENTS meetings tomorrow. One group will

SORORITIES (hear several speakers this afternoon.

| The D. A, T. 8B ‘CLUB OF pha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Beta Thurs, eve. Lakeshore

Snowball Hop | To Be Tomght ® { d O ‘ Onig : will give a dinner party tomorrow ————— | Country Club, Christmas formal evening in the Canary Cottage dinner dance

xi . ¥ § S More than 51 couples are expected Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 6:30 nin i Dwi nd Mis | to attend the annual Stephens Col-; DP. m. Wed. Southern Barbe- : : lege Snowball Hop and dinner for) cue Mrs E © Rumpler will talk on | ] { students tonight at the “We, the People,” at a meeting toBy morrow of the INTER NOS CLUB Club. President James at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark, Woods of the college and his son 4365 N. Illinois St. Mrs. R. T. BuJames Jr. will be honor guests [chanan will lead a discussion folStudents and alumnae who have made reservations are the Misses

lowing the talk. Englewood Chapter, 48 : S 1) Eileen White, Jane Renard, Pats) 8 R onaptey, 58 fe Boggs, Jane Turner, Georganha

m. Wed. Englewood Masonic Amp, Mary Hosier, Jean Meek, |

Temple. Conferring of degrees. Marjorie Pyke, Betty Ruth Henry, TN

Kathleen Doud, Mary McNabb, Jacqueline Young, Elaine Hirsch, Emily Bill, Doris Becker, Billie Jean | Underwood, Viola Westrup, Marjorie Glass. Nancy Ann Carhart and Jane Standish Alumnae and students who will | attend with guests are Misses Eileen | Westover. Sue Ammerman, Sue Hull, Mary Chaffin, Margaret Beck, Betty Downs, Mosey, Mary Louise Lee and Phyllis Donahue Miss Hosier, arrangements chairman. has been assisted by Misses Henry Carhart, Lee, Forsythe, Boggs and Renand. Miss Kitly Lou Pitzgerald is in charge of reserva-

rons

CLUB

Swish. 6:30 p. m. today. Miss Mary Dale Metzger, 4925 Central Ave. hostess. Dinner

LODGE

Columbia

ZETATHEA CLUB members will ‘hold a post-Christmas party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ettie Rupe Ford, 3350 College Ave. Mrs. Lu-

est. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell will read {a paper on “Christmas in South |

Pastor Is Host : | America.” | To Collegians Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach will talk |

on “The Theater” at a meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER P, P. E O.| SISTERHOOD. Hostesses will include Mrs. Emmet C. Michaels and Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman.

night at the Columbia Club. Several members home

Dance Tomorrow at LA.C. John Courtney Is Chairman |

Committees have been announced for the Indianapolis Notre Dame John Courtney is general chairman pie and frolic Saturday night | Other chairmen are John O'Brien, music, assisted by Thomas Swee- |

‘ney, Donald Potter, Joseph Niehaus, Francis Quinn, Michael Kelly, John dine and dance in an atmosphere European war seems to have been | Sheedy and Robert Herrington; John McNamara, tickets: William Car- reminiscent

[of out-of-town guests, assisted bY pre the Misses Judith

|college plans

gram,

cinda Spaan will be assistant host- |

U. S. Neutrality Wise Shopping Holds Secret Of Mature Woman's Grooming

Plans for Euvola Dance

[s Subject tor Voters Group

‘Women’s League Commit.

| tee to Use Book Written By Peru Adviser,

Day hy day developments in the | field of neutrality since the Senate!

Munitions Investigation began to focus public attention on causes of United States entrance into the World War in 101%, are to be the subject of study by the 80 members| of the Department of Government | and Foreign Policy of the Indian- | apolis League of Women Voters. The study will be under the direction of Mrs. John L. H. Puller, chairman, and Mrs. Roy Coats, ¢o- | chairman. The Indianapolis com | mittee will use the reader's guide, | ‘Continuing Problems of a Neutral | Nation,” just issued by the National | E League of Women Voters,

Lo. Guide Provides Data | The guide was prepared by Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, technical! adviser to the United States delega- | tion attending the last Pan-Amert- | can Conference at Lima, Peru, Tt

____ | makes a column by column compari- | (son of the provisions of the four | Neutrality Acts passed by this coun-

Notre Dame Columbia Club fe } Psa uate. pevitio to neutrality, and lists outstanding reWill Entertain

cent pamphlets, books and government publications which would afd American voters to “orient ourselves in the present European situation.’ | Mrs. Wright 18 Foreign Policy | 0 < £ ayy $ ¥ b | More than 500 reservations have Chairman of the National League of been made by Columbia Club mem- Women Voters and directs the bers for the club's vear-end dinner activities in international affairs of [hundreds of women citizens willl “To date the strategy

| | {

|

Times Photo from schools for the holidays will attend. Assisting with plans for the dance are (left to right) Norma Hyman, Joyce Pandergast and Jean Sims.

issued for the hold tomorrow |

night at the Indianapolis Athletic Bernard az Guro has cleverly adapted the new off -the-ears, bustie-

back coiffure in a conservative and flattering hairstyle for the mature woman. Soft curls extend from the temples to the back, and ringlets are combed out in a natural fluff at the neck to balance the matures Jowl line,

Members and their guests of ‘the of Old Mexico «A determined as much by the conduct ee. Night in Old Mexico” is promised on Of the neutrals as by that of the An imported floor belligerents,” said Mrs. Wright, senoritas.| ‘The United States, determined to | [will be featured stay out of war, has proclaimed its | Dinner service will begin at §| status as a neutral, Maintaining our p. m. with dancing from 10 p. m. to neutrality is a continuous process.

By ALICIA HART PI : M G : 3 " 1 a.m. Freddy Hankel and his NBO Just as the American policy of neu- | She mav not have the figure for 11 u JIN CS ’ orchestra will play. Favors will be trality has a vital effect upon the |

|given both men and women belligerents and other neutrals, so ® corset day dress, She may think H lid: : P: ¢ ohiday Party v

Alumnae of Wells College, Aurora,| One of the feature attractions in| does it have a vital effect upon our that lavender hair rinses take too N. Y, and students home for the the floor show will be a comedy domestic affairs. We must know much living up to. She may know ; horse act, Led by a beautiful girl, [what our status is under interna- |) the bright soarlet shad t sl Sa holidays will hold a luncheon Jan. 2 . " : : nit ; so Ww at 19 BIigh' Soave! hates D in Aves Tenroomn. a comedy horse named Zingo mimics tional law and what claims we will lipstick and nail varnish are not | Holiday activities of sorority

| t [the young lady in a new type of be entitled to make against bellig- | pas e } Students home for the holidays dance routine erents, We must know what our sta- | right for her skin tones, (UE L605. Wk: WIL Jctiie yn

Preston, Jane| Reservations for the “Night in Old tus is under domestic law, and what| However, the gray-haired mature 8nd party. Johnston, Betsy Wolfe and Mar. Mexico” party will close Friday adjustments must be made.” woman doesn't think for a moment,| Alumnae members of PHI MU I gure PE uridine BIgHG the Clb ‘Will On Gives View on Laws simply because the most widely SORORITY will entertain active ndiana alumnae of the school y Nig e club will en- | . nh) x " w include Mesdames Scott Legge E.|tertain members and guests at an| Neutrality under international law touted styles are not right for her, | 01 pg ey on wl P. Fillion, W. H. Diddle, William P.|0ld-fashioned “Watch Party.” Dance is presented through the “General that she may as well crawl AWAY |.ow at the home of Mrs. H D Evans, James Hurt, J. K. Lilly Sr, music and floor show entertainment pasjaration of Neutrality of the somewhere and hide until styles Eberhart, 5508 Guilford Ave. Ase Miss Ann Elliott and Miss Martha Will alternate in the main dining zmerican Republics” adopted by the [change or something happens. [sistant hostesses will be Mrs. C. A, Coleman, all of Indianapolis; Miss room and Cascade Room from 10 panama Conference of October 1039. | Nobody Save that Vou must wear | CATDON and Mrs, C. H. Glascock. Helen Barry and Mrs. Paul H. Mil. |P. m. until closing. The Frank Ben- ihe most recent international state- |n corset and over it a corset dress Mesdames W. B. Wilcox, John © ler, Richmond; Mrs, 8. W. Carson, nett ensemble of six mixed VOICES ant of the rights and duties of it bv so ‘doing, you'll look like a Mitchell R. 8. Hiatt and Miss Ruby Muncie, and Mrs. T. J. Oollings, Will lead in “Singing Out the Old neutral nations under international stuffed pillow with a string around |LUlard will assist in the dining Rockville (Yenr ‘and Singing in the New." [law the middle of it. The best of what 100m. Mrs. W. ©. Shannon will The college administration is] a : Concluded Mrs “The any expert says fs that you should POU. Mrs. Joseph Batchelor, a planning a building program which > (present neutrality legislation Was pe perfectly groomed from head to Memper of the Bloomington Alums will include the construction of a! I uzar- Kanalec |passed in the belief that it would fast in clothes which suit vou. A DRe Chapter, will present a holte dormitory quadrangle, fireproof in-| , constitute a strong defense Against | racs oath be as obviously HOW BS the | BY program. firmary, an arts center for music| involvement in war, It is defense by :

" § first snowflake and yet be comforts | ; and fine arts studies and an exten- | Nuptial Is Read retreat from the scene of warfare. e : | Miss Loriene Pillenwarth, 1540

the invitations show, featuring Spanish

» » w

Wells Group [Luncheon Set

Wright:

: boy " A 4 able and utterly becoming. The trick English Ave. will be hostess for the the other hand. we have undertaken | Lhe season's hats ought to be a AND GAMMA CHAPTERS OF to see that the safetv-gone created Poon to the ‘mature face. They | OMEGA CHI SORORITY tomots bv the Declaration of Panama is aren't silly, they aren't tiny, all out row evening. Mrs. Richard Kleine patrolled. If our right to exclude Of Proportion to the size of the bub and Mrs. Norman DeArmitt belligerent activities from this gone | Nt8d. Tn fact, everything about Are in charge of entertainment and most of them has a softening ef- Mrs. Paul Logan and Mrs, Martin

onoisaaladtilimpl i TH on the features. And soften. | Oslos, prizes and decorations, provide a navy large enough to|IN® effects are what most older

maintain it. Also, we should re- Women watch for. ture coloring . y ; | Hair no longer is brushed se-|ing it, ia it BE Jie verely upward to reveal every line, | Chie, silver-haired Parisiennes are Par Eastern conflict. The implica Cvery Wrinkle, every atom of full- going in for lavender and deep blue tions of this fact in relation to our NSS Which many an adult has just rinses. And beautiful they are. But national defense problem and to our DCIOW the jaw. It's up in front but they very definitely are for those |problems as & neutral nation should |30Wn in back with softness placed whose clothes are expensive or at not be ‘overlooked : low, behind the ears. There are least look it, and for those who make Ea SEE dozens of variations. Tt's simply a habit of going to a beauty shop at

a matter of finding a hairdresser least once a week, 8

[who is willing to spend plenty of| Fortunately, for the silver-haired Election Set

som Cleveland Library, The library built in 1911, was named in honor | of Grover Cleveland's wife, who was graduated from Wells College in 1885. The college was founded by Henry Wells, who established the WellsFargo express agency. At his death

Miss Alma Mary Kanalee, daughter of Mrs. Frank Kanalee, 3201 W (10th St, and Frank Luzar, son of (Mrs. Mary Luzar, were married at 9 o'clock this morning in the Holy | Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev,

Fr. Robert . t he bequeathed his fortune to build hy Re gin a

the college, one of the first exmass, clusively for women to offer equal Miss ndvantages, including the conferring | na of degrees, to those offered to men in the educational institutions of the

iden

instead of harden=

Schmitz, organist {played “Ave Maria” and “On This (Day, ©O Beautiful Mother.” The dav ‘bride, win entered itite, Wie ] ™~ N ' Pt 5 8OWNn of romance pink brocade meros! ape a pine Bt of, 32 ali, fashioned on princess lines 10 times that size and campus bud. Sich 10n€,SIOCVE tapering to points ings are worth nearly $2,000,000. The train : to raise and invest : al Her pink illusion fingertip veil C $1,000,000 in the ‘modernization pro- fell frora a Juliet cap with clusters 0 of pink forget-me-nots on each side and she carried a praver book irom which fell romance pink streamers

Ww ymond Becketts caught with Sweetheart rosebuds Married 50 Years Miss Clarice Kanalee, the bride's

{sister and maid of honor, and the |, The 50th wedding anniversary of Misses Sophie Turk and Bdith| ce

Susan

[time experimenting. woman who has to keep a close eye | Of course, true red makeup and| on the budget, plain silver and iron |the rosy copper tones are impor- gray locks are not by any means tant. But no large manufacturer of considered old hat. She can just [cosmetics has stopped making all forget about rinses and concentrate the soft and flattering light pink, on having handsome gray or white faintly orchid-pink, rose and fairly or silver hair, beautifully dressed light red shades. Easily available and kept shining by brushing and are softer colors to dramatize ma-| frequent shampooing.

Officers of the Brvh Mawr OolAlumnae Club will be | elected

Mr. and Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett | Herreman, bridesmaids, wore ocean| , tomorrow following a 1 was celebrated with a buffet dinner [green fashioned with full skirts wnt [SEIOCR NINERUOR 5 the J a at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 'brocaded satin jackets. They wore | = AR of ag Tt | H. Maurice Angell on Christmas lace mantillas with silver bows and fy. fOr SLES a im ve. (satin slippers matching their gowns |. ; Tote 5 | The table was decorated with a and Mere American Beauty roses yi hie a vellow lace cloth and the center tied with silver ribbons. Gul ¢ he o- Rl 1 piece of oranges, tangerines, and| Following the ceremony, a wed- | ™ = un en kKumqguots was arranged in a formal ding breakfast was served at the Italian pyramid of Laurel leaves, bridegroom's home and a reception Personals with yellow candles and gold candle will be held this evening. The cou- . SUICES a . We ‘ple will leave on a motor trip| Wiss Elizabeth Best, daughter ot Som of wax. tending were Mr. an rs. Joe through the Northern states and will Myr. and Mrs. ©. H. Best of | a rT Rand Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. H be at home after their return in | Delaware St. : No from Broa. |; Sn Hel 3 i 0 my ‘oven Maurice Angell, Master Wymond | Indianapolis. [ford Junior Oollege Bradford, Mass. | EC DATA | 3 0 v3 Angell, Mrs. Har'y A. Angell, Dr.| Mr, Luzar is a graduate of Wa- for the holidays | A=TLeave the door open for half and Mrs, John T. Day, John R. Day, bash College. He is a member of| Mr. and Mrs. Enos Curtis of 8440 #n hour after baking to let the moisAllan Scales, Mrs. Adonia Scales, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity anhd|W, Washington St. are expected to ture from the cooking escape.

Mrs. A. M. Baker, Miss Gertrude Sphinx Club. He is connected with|return Sunday from New York | Q-—How often should hair brushes English depart-| where they have spent the last 10 pe washed. and what is the easiest

Bleistein of Lebanon, and Mr. and [the athletic and way to clean them?

THE QUESTION BOX

Q-=How can I keep my inlaid seed oil and alcohol; or (if the stain linoleum looking like new? |is obstinate) cover with baking soda A=-After cleaning with mild soap and hold a hot iron close to the | suds and warm water, apply a thin spot, taking care not to scorch or (burn the wood; repeat if necessary,

Q-=How may blood stains be removed from automobile upholstery? | A=<Rub the stain with a clean [eloth wet with cold water, until ne (more of the stain will come out. Care must be taken that only clean portions of cloth shall be used for | rubbing the stain. If the stain is

Church group activities today and tomorrow will include a luncheon and card party, a party for voung people and a post-Christmas party. | The Rev. E. Burdette Backus of| Wesdames Hugo Wuelfing, Peter the ALL SOULS UNITARIAN willer and C. L. Hoshaw will talk CHURCH and Mrs. Backus will en- on “Bolivia and Paraguay” at the | tertain for young people of the meeting today of the MULTNOMAH | church home from college with a CHAPTER. INTERNATIONAL buffet supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB ai. the —“ at their home, 3958 Washington home of Mrs. Cornelius Helwig. Blvd. | Tea will be served. Mrs, Vernon N EN ’ " {Rogers will be assistant hostess and C S. Stew art CR Our Jf te n Dy el prig will preside at A . OF SACRED HEART CATHOLIC "th TDI® ' > HURCH will sponsor Married He re and card party vy 12:15 Je » . . . ) { ~ —-— morrow in Sacred Heart Hall, sol a D1 0 Sa les S. Meridian St. On the arrange-| g Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Benning of iments committee are Mesdames By MARIAN YOUNG Hvde Park, Cincinnati, O., an- Christ Kunkel, Fred Sauer, Leo “Times Special Writer nounce the marriage Saturday of Goebes, Frank Felske and John| A CONSTANT clicking hum their daughter Lotys to Chelsea S Moriarty. comes from the sewing machine over Stewart | The LADIES AID OF THE IM- there near the window, The pressThe ceremony was performed by MANUEL EVANGELICAL AND RE- ing iron stands ready for immeDr. F. 8 C. Wicks in fe All Souls ed Hunen will hold a diate use. There are bits of thread itarian Church in the presence Christmas party at 2 p. m. tomor- * y . Snitat mediate families. row, Gifts will be exchanged and a Sh wi Pye: Rng & Fieve TAVEN. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. [Christmas program presented. neatly pinned to some fabric, les Stewart will be at home at the | ® (on the dining room table. Spink-Arms Hotel until the com- | The women of the Episcopal | The women in the family are makpletion of their home at 7300 Sar-| churches of Indianapolis will be the ing their own clothes, slipoovers, gent Road. guests of the WOMEN'S AUXIL.- curtains, bedspreads and goodness wi IARY OF ALL SAINTS CATHE. knows what else. They have gone h [DRAL at a tea at 2:30 p. m. Jan. 6. back to the gentle art of home Smith-Stuart Mrs. Elmer Wilhite is in charge. |Sexving — entiusinstically, purpose- . —————— fully. Rites Announced od . And so have millions of other : ! ‘Bor Instein Home women throughout the country -— Judge and Mrs, Wilfred Bradshaw, | (as they always do in war times, 1125 W. Sh Be nosed) Has Open House Manuractarers of fabrics-by-the-the wedding © eir sin, SS | » s Beryl Stuart, daughter of Mr. and | An open house and tea will pe TaI8 NR NETH A Mrs. M. O. Stuart, Danville, Ind, held this afternoon at the Joseph |... una the yard goods counters in and Ross Smith, Indianapolis and Anna Borinstein Home for the department stores The thread patThe wedding took place Saturday Aged in connection with the home's |tarn' needle. buttons and trimming in the Morris Street Christian &sSociation meeting. businesses are booming. It's smart Church. The Rev, Lester H Miss Sylvia Madiel will give ato make vour own clothes—smart Ford officiated reading and the president, Mrs. and, according to the amateur The couple will be at home after [Samuel Dorfman will extend greet- | seamstresses. fun as well. Jan. 1 at 610 N. Grant Ave, ings. Miss Joan Miller will play | . ww Sd ————————— {harp solos and Mrs. Leo Franko- MAKING CLO ut Tome 1 ; y |witz and Mrs. S. A. Silberman will * THES yy Purd ae Women of pour, day isn't the choice it used to be, of City Have Party A - |course. Pattern kere have . vo Mera, n reached a new high in efficiency The Purdue Women of Indian-| ° Tar wn bi Announced and originality, No sooner is o Tew apolis will hold a Christmas party| Announcement has been made of style introduced in Paris or New at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of the marriage of Miss Lillian J. York than the pattern people make Mrs. Emma Pine, 2328 Park Ave. Kincaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it available to women who sew. Also, Mrs. Fay Logan will talk on Carl Kincaid, 1850 Ludlow Ave. to| directions for giving a home-made old Welle Wok Bh hrgiaria, [Ricks WS son of Mr. and dress the professional touch are in- | ¢ is & member of the Department | Mrs, r bson. The wedding cl ith t h of Public Welfare, | took place Dec. 9 at Greenfield, "8 os. He am

N Waa “ginal —

ee

Jeans | modern

Soar as Home Dressmakers Revive Art

Cpe IT

Mrs. Phillmer W. Day of Alton, Ill. [ments at Washington High School. |days. Sus : 3 Te | A=They should be washed at

least once a week, If one is engaged in work that causes the hair to get very dusty or oily, the brushes should be washed twice a week. Soak them in hot water with soap powder and ammonia for five Never use hot water and soap on minutes. Rub the bristles with the blood stains, because that will set finger tips while the brush is uns | the stain and make its removal der water. Rinse in warm water Practically impossible. and dry with the bristles downward, | in the sun. |

not wholly removed by this treat= ment, apply a little household am« monia water to it, by means of a cloth or brush. After a lapse of about one minute, continue to rub

there are available fine gadgets the stain with a clean wet cloth,

which make turning an even hem a simple matter. Suggested color | schemes prove invaluable, The | more she sews, the more she learns | about suitable fabrics for various types of clothes. or Sas novice dep stores —— moved from wallpaper? an Sewing machine companies| Q--When poachin eggs, how can | , ’ offer free sewing lessons. In addi- they be Mrevented rly spreading? | ne LP uae tion, many of them feature special ,_gtir the water vigorously inp a

departments where more experi- | powder to remain overnight. In enced amateur SeAMSLYESSES OAM |p. direction ana Jrop the egg in the morning brush the spot cares

| [ improve their technique. Hrs eis wl Vr swat, [Tully to prevent Spreading.

yw ow Q=Does soda, added to the water | RECENT DEVELOPMENTS [in which green vegetables are]

in| wy » the field of synthetics make Soleo. | Co0Ked, destroy their vitamin value? tion and use of fabrics extremely

interesting. Fabric ensembles are |

aT

i NL

3 3

Q-—How may grease spots be ree

Q—What can be done to prevent sheer material like chiffon from

— | puckering when sewing it on a mae A=Yes. | chine?

Q=How may I keep fruit onke| A--Place strips of paper under. | moist? neath the material and stitch available. For example, if you , noe «out apple or a piece of | through both fabric and paper. choose a plain wool for a skirt OF | cheesecloth dipped in cider into the | topcoat, you can find, in the Saef

container in which the cake is kept. | iT Ty Neparimen. a harmonizing Plald| o_How many actresses appeared foan cheddar cheese? r a jacket. Also solid color Silks in the motion picture, “The Wom-| a. Tt means that the cheese was teamed up with prints. Ready-as- en"? (ripened in the can from start to sembled combinations of this type | A=The studio reports that 135 finish. inspire any woman to obtain a speaking parts.

Q-=What is the meaning of the

s— Q=How may chamois skin jackets Q=How may I test a piece of silk or windbreakers be cleaned?

makes for herself, There's great activity in allied | 10 see if it is weighted? | A—Wash in warm suds to which

departments where needlepoint) A-=Burn a small sample; if it is one teaspoonful of household ame canvasses, crochet and knitting | heavily weighted, the material will monia to each quart of water has supplies and embroidery transfers blacken and char, but will not blaze, | been added. Do not rinse too much, are featured. The annual crochet and the edge will be flat and Stretch it to shape while damp. If contest, held recently had more smooth, with none of the small balls the jacket is expensive, send it to a entries this vear than ever before. [characteristic of unweighted silk. | professional cleaner,

Miles and miles of knitted sweat- at Tat ers are being turned out on college Q=—How may white spots be recampuses. And needlepoint chair *noved from furniture? be done to prevent discoloration? |seat covers and wall hangings are| A=Rub the wood with a cloth] A--Add a slice of lemon, or a gracing some of the smartest in-| moistened with any of the follow-| teaspoon of vinegar to the cooking | teriors=perioa and contemporary. ing: Kerosene; equal parts of lin-| water, J

inal color effects in clothes she Ad

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Anxious to learn how to give homemade clothes the professional touch, women all over the country are flocking to schools sponsored by sewing machine manufacturers and department stores.

from the printed matter in the ing and pressing should be done bepattern envelope that bast- [fore the final stitching and that

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Q=In cooking potatoes, what can