Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1940 — Page 4

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Smith to Be Wed Jan. 4: for Children's Play Listed

Reservations

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: MISS MARY JEA | E SMITH, daughter of Mrs. J. Albert Smith, has c Osen the date of her marriage to Robert M. Langsenkar p, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp. The wedding will be at 10 o’clock Satur8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

__ | Maid of honor will be Mits Smith's sister, Miss Martha Louise Smith, and the bridesmaids I ill be Mrs. Robert Kirby and Mrs.

J. Albert Smith Jr, i First of the parties scheduled for the couple is a cocktail party Saturday at the home [§f Mr, and Mrs. Kirby. "The Misses

! : : for will give a tea for Miss Smith Nov. 30 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ;

Alline Driscoll Is Married] .

MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE C. JONES anounce the marriage of Mrs. Jones’ sister, Miss Alline Driscoll, to Charles M. Enders of New York. I The ceremony was read a by Dr. Jean S. Milner. Mr. [Enders is the son of Howard E, Enders of Lafayett

Children's Theater to Op

n |14th Season A NUMBER of reservatiofis hgve been made for the opening play of the Children's Civic A

i eatir season Saturday and Sunday at the Civic Theater. “The [Ghost of Mr. Penny,” by Rosemary Gabbert Musil, will start the Ith season of the Children's Theater, Among those planning © attend Saturday are Betty Jean Barker, Elizabeth Calvert, Elizabeth Koons, Jack . Schafer, James Guyot, Shirley Swarson, Megflames E. C. Bailey, E. S. Barnhill, Joseph Cain, Neil Estabrook,|Norman Green, L. L. Harshbarger, R. D. Morris, Alexander Thomson, .Harold H. Wright, Horace Wright and J. E. Hutchman. || Sunday reservations have heen made by Robert Whyte, Sharon Holwerda, Jchn Mahrdt, Jean Robinson, John Ebner, Jean Summers, Ann Zimmerman, Mesdames [Philip Adler, E. S. Barnhill, John O. Ryrholm and W. M. Wickizer. Mrs. James R. Miller is director of the play which has in its cast Bobby Green, Robert E arris, Betty Jean Barnhill, Steve Bellinger, William Asher, fartha, Willman, Paul Lennon and Richard Tribbe. 1 : Mrs. George Fotheringhafn, stage manager, will have Judy Bright as her assistant. Eligabeth Josey will help Mrs. James C. Skinner, hand properties chia irman, and Murray Hake will learn the routine of being scene prdperties chairmen as she assists Mrs. Hamlin Welling. Helen Wervgl will be on the makeup crew with students from Technical Higil| School makeup classes.

afl noon yesterday at the Jones’ home’ Dr. and Mrs.

! '

Bundles for Britain Board | o Meet

Ho Indianapolis doctors are||being asked to contribute surplus medical supplies and surgical|instruments to the local branch of Bundles for Britain, Inc. Mrs, Willis D. Gatch heads the committee making the collection. The organization's board will meet Nov. 29 at the headquarters, 8 BE. Market St., Room 430, tg discuss further work toward aid to Britain's seamen. Its cxecutiyes received word recently that the New York headquarters had (shipped equipment for 2000 sailors. The local group has sent its first shipment of garments. Even scraps of tinfoil, togthpaste and’shaving tubes are being collected for the sale to add to the organization's funds. Mrs. Jack Goldberg heads this committee. Mrs. Frederick Sterling is asking for remnants of yarn to be used in making afghans for civilians. Already 231 hanks |ipf yarn and 32 sets of needles have been distributed for knitting.| The city’s young women

are doing their bit to help. Several have organized the Phi Lang Club under the direction ‘of Miss Martha Ellen Karns to sell British war relief emblems, knit and collect tinfoil, etc. Its membership includes Mesdames George Q. Biegler Jr., Roscoe Batts, Robert Q. Robbins, James P. Cook Jr.; the Misses Karns, Dorothy Stewart, Esther Best Brown, Dolores M. Mount, Helen M. Kendall and Martine Karns. |

*D. A. R. to ‘Honor Business and Professional Members

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL members of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be honored at-a meeting [@f the chapter Nov. 27 af the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. James Aj Moag will lead group singing following a buffet supper at 6:30 py yn. and a business meeting from 7:30

Mrs. Edgar H. Rehm, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Miss Ruth L. Armstrong, vice chairman Mesdames Herman B. Gray, Mary M. Knippenberg, Richard L. McWilliams, James §S, Milligan, William J. Teter, dia xey H. Wall and Clarence E. Zinn; the Misses Clara Goe, Anna 1. Hall, Sara E. Henzie, Amy Elizabeth Keene and Alice Veisey. | The newly organized Juhior Membership Committee will be in charge of the program. bl The committee was organized this gresting and acquainting the incoming jnembers of the chapter in thie duties and projects of the D. A. R. The group will be governed [by the by-laws drawn up at the state D. A. R. convention at French Lick this fall. Membership in the com ittee will be automatic. As each young woman under 35 years of age files either transfer or new papers with the chapter. she will be assigned to the committee. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Emslev: W. Johnson Jr. is chairman and Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey vice chairman. Other chairman are Mrs. William Wilson, telephone; Miss Barbara Hi kam, program; Miss Margaret Eleanor Semans, project, and Miss Margaret Anne Millikan, publicity. Other| members of the junior committee are Mesdames Francis Bennet Poe, William B. Addams, Howard Allisbaugh, William Bugg, Ralph G. Gery, James T. ckwood, Henry Ostrom Jr. William H. Thompson, Robert P. acy, Henry E. Todd and William F, Wiggins and Misses Harriet{ Jane Holmes, Helen Clever, Ruth M. Fishback, Anna Belle Irelan, Marjorie Joy Northrup and Mary Ellen Voyles. ! The program for the buffet dinner meeting will include a quiz session and short book reviews led by Mrs. Charles M. Wells of the Indianapolis Public Library on ‘Do You Know Your Books?” Miss Suz Members (of the committee will assist thie senior chapter hostesses at the dinner. Reservationsymay be made at the chapter house. Mrs. ‘Wayne Cory of Yeedersburg, state chairman of / junior membership will be guest @f honor at the meeting. i

/ JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I have tried to write you many times but have torn up the letters; I am a very lonely girl of 15 and not bad looking. I had dates before I went to high school but in high school I don’t have any. The boys I won't want to date ask me but the boys I would like to date don’t ask me. Many boys have asked to be introduced to mle or have found some way to- know me, but it goes no farther and after a while they don’t even speak to me when they see me. I bashful when with boys Ij would like to make a hit with. I often wonder if it could be my home that is

‘causing the trouble because!I live in a broken home. Please advise me. easing ] LONELY.

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Answer—Plenty of girls who were well-known in grade school have been lost in high sc ool, particularly during their freshman year. It is easier to register your personality in a small group than a large. By the time a girl finishes grade school she is familiar with her classmates. The transition to a large school filled with new teachers and students isnot always easy. It takes time to get adjusted and win favorable attention for one’s self. Some do it by making an outstanding record as a scholar. Some do’ it by shining in <6 become pop. activities. Bome who are

mediocre in both of these become popular with the student body by sheer force of personality, | They know how to win friends among both boys and girls. They Join social clubs in and out of school and become inveterate party goers. The best student is one who strikes a good balance between is scholastic and social activities. He is neither a greasy grind or a social butterfly but some of each. : You think your sole trouble lies in your adjustment to bays put this is not true. Boys will flock after you when you've made yourself known in the phases of school which I have mentioned. Of course you have to be| friendly. If you freeze up| when a boy ghows his interest you can't expect him to take the time to thaw out the ice when there are so many girls who aren’t incased in ice. Your best plan is {o accept the dates which are offered whether you are crazy about tge boy or not. Maybe you'll like him better ‘after you know him ketter. At any rate you'll keep fin circulation and increase your conag You can’t make friends by sitting at home on the shelf waiting for your ideal. Even if you can’t have your first choice, take the| second, third or fourth until you've had time to make yourself ke n at school. : Plenty of girls from/ broken homes have made the grade. To pe sure a happy home adds to a girl's security and ‘helps her along. Those who have been shaken up by the divorce of| their parents often have a harder time in school. For example, a young girl who has been disappointed in her father may be super-critical of

her boy friends, and boy friends do not flourish in a critical atmosphere. Some of these Boys whom you do not like may come from It ‘will help your progress. JANE JORDAN,

will answer

homes such as yours. Have a heart.

Put your problems i your g

letter to Jane Jordan who tions in this column daily,

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Osler, contralto, will sing, accompanied by Joe Lewis.

Mesdames James C. Skinner, Charles L. Case and lerbert Schaible (left to right), are discussing their part in the production of the Children’s Civic Thea-

and Sunday at the Playhouse. mended for children 8 to 16 years of age.

L Ehrich Photo. ter’s first play. “The Ghost of Mr. Penny” Saturday

The play is recom=-

Omega Kappa’s Dance Tonight

Dances and a charity project are listed as Thanksgiving activities by local sorority chapters. BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will hold a Thanksgiving dance tonight from 10 p.m. to 1 a. m. at the Lake Shore Country Club, with Forest Riggs’ orchestra playing for dancing. Miss Mildred Twietmeyer, chairman, will be| assisted by Miss Margaret Buck.

Baskets of foed will be given to twp needy families tomorrow by members of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY. Mrs. Charles Applegate, Mrs. John Baumgardner and Miss Margaret Berrie are in charge of the gift.

Mrs. James T. Gaughan is in chiarge of arrangements for a dance given by OMICRON CHAPTER, CHI SIGMA SORORITY, tonight

ana Ballroom. Her assistants are Mrs. Robert A. O'Neal and Mrs. John Donnelly.

ETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA| BETA GAMMA SORORITY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the] hgme of Mrs. Fayne Joyce, 1529 |

Dawson St. |

ETA CHAPTER, PHI GAMMA | TAU SORORITY, was entertained | recently at the home of Mrs. Mark Huffman, 940 N. Bradley St. «

Miss Rosalie Kellermeyer and! iss Oléta Lee were initiated as embers of PSI CHAPTER, BETA | SIGMA PHI, last night at services| the Hotel Lincoln. A formal dinner followed.

athleen Branaman o Be Wed Tonight

Miss Kathleen Branaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral L. Brana-/|

an of Salem, will become the bride f Arthur Kunze, son of Mr. and rs. Arthur L. Kunze, 5142 College ve. this afternoon at 5 o'clock in| the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Sidney B. Harry ’ill read the marriage rites. : The couple will be attended by iss Betty Barrett and George feiffer. Miss Branaman will wear a gown of burgundy wine with black accessories and will have a corsage of white roses. A reception at the home of the groom’s parents will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kunze will be at home in Indianapolis.

‘Rough Initiation’ Is Scheduled :

“Rough Initiation” for pledges will follow a business meeting of Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa, Monay night at the home of Miss abel Moore, 1539 N. Olney St. ormal initiation will be Nov. 30 at Whispering Winds. A dinner and dance will follow. Pledges are the Misses Arlene Wagner, Rose Mary Krueger, Norman Wills, Nellie May, Evelyn Anderson and Merle Morganson,

Plans Dance

Miss Dorothy Albrecht (above) is assisting with plans for the annual Harvest Hop which the Young People of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish will sponsor from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m, tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Others assisting are the Misses Catherine Ring, Mary Margaret Snow, Deette McGrath, Dorothy Gottemoller, Helen Turk, Betty Zick, Dorothy Huse and Robert Em-

from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. in the Indi- |p

T urkey Day’ Dinner Scheduled At Athletic Club Tomorrow; Indac Dance Is Nov. 29

The Indianapolis Athletic Club dinner from noon until 9 p. m. tomo during evening dipper service will be

will have its annual “Turkey Day” rrow. Dancing in the lantern room from 6:30 p. m. Groups of eight or

more persons may have whole turkeys served for carving at the tables when advance reservations are made, the management has announced. The club’s regular weekly dance schedule will continue Friday, Satur-

day and Sunday. There will be dinner dancing during the Friday night buffet dinner from 7 to 8:30 p. m. and supper dancing this night will be from 9:30 p. m. to midnight. With the Indiana-Purdue football game this week-end, emphasis is being placed on the club's Saturday afternoon dance from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and the supper dance which is to follow in the evening. Announcements to the membership suggested that members “celebrate victory or do their forgetting” at the I. A. C's supper dance. Sunday evening din- | ner dancing will be from 6:30 to 8 . m. Members of the Dolphin’s Club, | women’s swimming organization in|

bring one guest each for the group's | luncheon and swim Wednesday, | Nov. 27. Luncheon will be served | at a table along the swimming pool | edge. Entertainment will include swimming, and a group of I. A. C. Dolphins will tell about their recent trip to Women’s City Club of Detroit, where they were guests of the Detroit Dolphins. Mrs. F. M. Gastineau, president of the I. A, C. group, announces a hostess committee made up of Mesdames Bernadine McAree, Richard Holmes and C. R. Isaacs for Wednesday's party. A November event for sons and daughters of members will be the Indac Junior informal fall dance} Friday, Nov. 29. Attendance will be restricted to young people, and will follow the weekly Friday buffet dinner dance for members and their guests. :

Camp Fire Girls List Officers

The Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls

a new guardian, Mrs. Edith McCormick, for the group meeting at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Her assistants are Mrs. Stewart Maxwell and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman.

Grade school Camp Fire Girls at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church have elected Miss Dorothy Brown, president; Miss Sue Roberts, vice president; Miss Mary Jo McAllister, secretary; Miss Audrey Parker, treasurer, and Miss Ella May Elliott, scribe. High school group officers are Miss Ruth Greilich, president; Miss Henrietta Dransfield, vice president; Miss Helen Van Camp, secretary; Miss Eloise Grubbs, treasurer, and Miss Mary Jane Maxwell, scribe. Among Camp Fire Girls who sold candy and nuts at the recent Altrusa Club annual card party were the Misses Jackie Jenner, Natalie Griener, Ann Lindstaedt, Iola Tom- | linson, Patricia Foster and Diane DeWeese. School 70's two groups recently chose new officers. Camp Fire Girls under the leadership of Mrs. Gilbert Forbes elected Miss Nancy Lou| Forbes, president; Miss Jean Fuller, !

Brewer, secretary; Miss Mary Ellen| Halgren, treasurer, and Miss Mary Lou Matzke, scribe. Miss Peggy Gordon is the new president of the group led by Mrs. Stewart Gordon and other officers are Miss Marilyn Souder, vice president; Miss Joyce Williams, treasurer; Miss Edna Slavens, secretary, and Miss Beverly Guthner, scribe.

Fluffy Stew Dumplings

For light, fluffy dumplings to serve with stew, pop them on top of the stew, allowing just sufficient time for them to cook before serving. Dumplings do not improve with standing. About 15 minutes should be enough. /nd they should never be disturbed while cooking by even the slightest lift of the pot lid.

Sub Debs Meet Tonight

Eta Beta Phi Chapter of the SubDeb Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Katherine Howsel, 1218 Polk St. Activities will be planned for the following new pledges, the Misses Joanne Kennedy, Eleanor Brown, Jo Ann Cain and Maxine Rouch.

Handy Dispenser

uses a day for clean waxed paper.

saves time and steps. A convenient new container that fastens to the wall is just the gadget for dispens-

minger, Bernard Thompson and Gerge Deardorfl,

ing it quickly with smooth, even

The busy housewife finds a dozen |

Having it handy and within reach|

Donal Mannings To Live Here

Following their marriage this morning at 7 o'clock in the Holy Cross Church, Mr. and Mrs. Donal Manning are on a wedding trip and will be at home in Indianapolis after Dec. 1. The bride was Miss Ruth

Haefling, daughter of Mrs. Mary Haefling, 247 Hendricks Place. Mr. Manning is the son of Mrs. Mary T.

the I. A. C. have been asked to Manning, 706 N. Bancroft St.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe's reading of the marriage service was preceded by a musical program given by the boys’ choir of the Holy Cross Church and by Prof. Albert Klain, church organist. . Miss Haefling wore a light blue wool costume suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Her only attendant, Miss Pauletta Nolan, accented her rose wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Thomas E. Manning served as his brother's best man. The mothers of the couple wore corsages of roses with black gowns. Mrs. Haefling’s with blue accents and Mrs. Manning's with white. A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest for the wedding party and the immediate families followed the ceremony. *

Legion Group to Give Dance Saturday

The Indianapolis Petit Salon Des Huit ChapeauX et Quarante Femmes will sponsor a dance Saturday night at the Forty and Eight Chateau. Proceeds wil go to carry

office has announced the naming of on the organization's work to aid

child welfare tubercular cases and education of World War orphans. Mrs. Willard J. Kelsey, chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Paul Gastineau, Arthur J. Miller, Joseph Stocker, Jess Ray, Max Gamp and Charles H. Drake. Miss Marjorie Markham, accompanied by Miss Ina Houser, pianist, will present specialty dancing and vocal numbers.

New Citrus Fruit

In an effort to develop a lemon that would grow successfully in Florida, the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry has’ produced a hybrid, part lemon and part lime, now on the market called the Perrine lemon. In appearance and flavor it resembles the lemon. The pulp, however, is a pale, greenish-yellow like the pulp of the lime,

Card Party Tomorrow The Social Club of St. Mary's Catholic Church will give a pub-

vice president; Miss Mary Catherine | li¢ card party tomorrow ay 2:30. p.

m. in the church rectory, 317 N. New Jersey St.

Dance Is Tonight Members of Lambda Mu Chapter of Sigma Beta will entertain their iusbands and guests at a dinner dance tonight at the Wharf House. Mrs. Verlis Waltman is in charge.

Wed Recently

Photorelfex Photo. Miss Maxyne Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cooksey, became the bride of John Edward Uhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William

edges.

Uhl, Oct. 27, ’

Unit to Hear

Orchestra

Clio | Club Will Meet With Mrs. Evans

Friday club meetings will include a musical program and a- dessert luncheon, in addition to several papers to be presented by club members. | Thomas Poggiani will direct his 30-piece string orchestra in a program Friday afternoon for the GARDEN DEPARTMENT OF THE WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB at the club house. Mrs. Frank E. Garry, guest speaker from the University of Cincinnati, will talk on “Flower - Arrangement With Emphasis on Holiday Decorations.” The orchestra concert will include the first movement from Mozartls “String Serenade,” Bach's “Air { G String,” the “Marche Militaire” by Schubert, “Valse Coquette” by Kriens and two numbers by William Bryde, ‘Pavane” and “Gagliarda.” i Mrs. Robert Lambert, chairman of the department, will preside at a short business session preceding the

Foley and Mrs. William C. Smith, co-chairmen of the tea to follow, have named Mrs. Willard Clute and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf to preside at the tea table. The CLIO CLUB will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William R. Evans, 5019 N. Meridian Sf. Mrs. John E. Silberman will speak on “Child Saving Institutions” and Mrs. Arthur R. Lacey will report on “Junior Councillors.” Mrs., M. S. Harding, 129 W. 43d St., will entertain members of the INTER NOS CLUB at a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday. The year’s program on South American countries will continue with papers on “Uruguay, a Great Social Experiment,” given by Mrs. Harold Gossett, and “A. Trip Up the Parana and Paraguay Rivers,” described by Mrs. Petrea C. Smith. “Heads and Tales” (Hoffman) will be reviewed by Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz at a meeting of the FRIDAY APTERNOON ' READING : CLUB with Mrs. H. A. Bordner and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery as hostesses Friday. In addition to Mrs. Flora B. Beck's talk on “A Valued Souvenir,” the program: also. will include Thankgiving responses and music.

St. John’s Alumnae Tea Is Sunday

Home-coming at St. John’s Academy will be observed by members of the St. John Acadamy Alumnae Association with a tea Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock in the academy building. Members of the senjor class of the school will be guests. Miss Anne C. Brennan is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by officers of the alumnae and of the senior class, Mesdames J. H. Drew, Elmer Melle and Mary Comerford and the Misses Mae Moran, Grace Blackwell, Bettie

Wolfe, Helen Wernsing, Frances Wade, Margaret Widolff, Anne Kavanagh, Cecilia Davey, Mary

Baas and Rose O'Gara.

Frieda Jones To Be Wed

The Rev. William H. Eifert will read the marriage service at 7:30 p. m. today in the English Lutheran Chureh of Our Redeemer for Miss Frieda Jones and Evans Rugenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Rugenstein, 2211 Nowland Ave. The

bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. W. V. Jones, 312 N. Grant St. The ceremony will be performed lat an altar banked with palms, | white chrysanthemums and candelaa. Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, organist, will play and Seward Baker and Miss Bhular Flanders will sing. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be gowned in white slipper satin fashioned with a train, a square neckline and long sleeves puffed at the shoulders. Her finger-tip-length veil will fall from a coronet of illusion and she will carry an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Martha Jones will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear a frock of heavenly blue made with a ruffled skirt falling from a tight bodice finished with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. - She will’ wear Talisman roses in her hair matching her arm bouquet tied with heavenly blue ribbon. Otis Blair will be Mr. Rugenstein’s best man and ushers will be Carl Scheidker, Willard Posse and George Tomlinson. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, will wear brown velvet and Mrs. Rugenstein will be in blue crepe. Both will wear gardenia corsages. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple will leave for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 27 in Indianapolis. As her going-away costume, the bride will wear a brown wool frock topped by a mink coat, matching accessories and a rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained last night at Whispering Winds with a bridal dinner for the famlies and members of the wedding party.

Partitioned Dishes Easy

Sectioned dishes make serving both attractive and easy. For desserts with a separate sauce or cream, there is a lovely new leafshaped serving bowl of clear glass with deep compartment and matching small side dishes. This can be used attractively as a salad dish, reserving the sauce compartment for dressing.

Fried Squash

Certain vegetables are very delicious fried. Have you ever tried fried squash? Simply slice squash about three-fourths inch thick, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat until nicely browned. Nice with ‘bacon curls. Serve chilled tomatoes on crisp salad leaves with it.

Home-Coming Tonight

The Girl Reserve Club of Oaklandon High School is sponsoring the ' home-coming game between Lawrence and Oaklandon fonight at the McCordsville gymnasium,

W. D. C. Garden|

program at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene |

Miss Mary Anna Butz is assisting with arrangements for the annual Delta Delta Delta Sorortiy Founders’ Day Dinner, Nov. 26, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Garrett “Olds is president of the alumnae who are joining with the active chapter members from Butler for the “Boston Harbor” Dinner.

home. Miss Blackwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell and Mr. Boyle is the son. of Mrs. John J, Boyle. Guests tonight with the bride-to-be and her mother will be Mesdames Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, Harold Blackwell, Robert Lewis, Edwin Dunmeyer, Frank Fairchild, H. Henry Wheeler, William Cannicott, Richard George and Vance Chattin of Washington, Ind. and the Misses Marjorie and Marifrances Boyle, Estelle Gabriel, Betty Wysong, Marjorie Lawson and Pauline Schofield. Miss Blackwell and Mr. Boyle were honor guests at a dinner given last night at the Claypool Hotel by Mrs. John F. McCool. Others attending the dinner were Messrs. and Mesdames Blackwell Sr., Blackwell Jr, John Harrold Blackwell, W. E. Kennedy, Leo McNamara, John T. Walsh, Francis H. Blackwell and Francis H. Noonan of Champaign, Ill, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord and Dr, and Mrs. John A. Blackwell, Mrs. John J, Boyle, Miss Grace Blackwell, Marifrances and Marjorie Boyle, Nell, Mary and Katherine Brosnan, Stella Marie Metzler and Ann Louise Maguire of Rochester, N. Y., Thomas J. O'Connor, T. W. Foran and Edmund J. Shea.

” o ” Mrs. Harry H. Martin and her daughter, Barbara, were to entertain this afternoon at their home with a

‘|dessertt bridge and miscellaneous

shower for Miss Betty Jean MacDonald, whose marriage to Richard David Thompson will be Nov. 30 in the First Presbyterian Church. Among the guests were to be the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. C. T. MacDonald, Muskegon, Mich.; her aunt, Mrs. Walter R. Mayer; Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Thompson; Mesdames George Everman, Harry Goode, Clarence Jackson, Charles D. Rau and Herbert Redding, Miss Mary Lou Over and Miss Jean Rau. Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer and her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Wacker, gave a bridge party and crystal shower last night for Miss MacDonald. Attending were Mesdames MacDonald, Mayer and Thompson, Winnefred Allison, Fred Palmer, Harold Honderich, Lyman Hunter, Henry Moffett, Jack B. Woerner and Harry Leslie and Misses May Allison, Over, Mary Bell, Mary Anna Butz and Joan Pfeiffer,

Alpha Beta Chi Plans

Dance for Saturday

Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will sponsor a subscription dance Saturday night at Tom Devine’s Music Hall. The arrangements committee includes the Misses Ruth McDonald, Jean Patridge, Alma Baker and Mrs, Jerry Wheeler.

PATTERN 8835

You can make your gift budget go much farther, if you make these toys at home in a few hours. The Pattern No. 8835 includes instructions for the doll body and the rab-

that is easy for the youngest in the family to carry and cuddle. You'll find ‘the pattern useful, too, in making gifts for the bazars and benefits that come at this time of year. You need not hesitate to try and make these diminutive ‘pieces for the pattern includes a complete and easy-to-follow sew chart. Choose gay colors that will attract the eye of the child; reds, greens and deep golden yellows. Pattern No. 8835 is designed in one size—18 inches high. The doll’s body requires 14 yard of 35-inch fabric, 1, yard for dress and hat, % yard for bloomers, ¥ hank of wool for hair. Rabbit's body requires % yard,

“plus 1 yard for jacket.

For a ‘pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Ave, New York, N. Y. Have you seen the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book? Better send for it right away. You can plan your whole wardrobe from it from morning frocks to formal ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully planned patterns! Have more clothes — more individual clothes—and save money besides! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c; {One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered. together, 25c,

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Dessert Bridge T his A fternoon Honors Betty Jean MacDonald; Party Fetes Marie Blackwell

A dinner, showers and bridge parties are claiming, the attention of young women who are soon to become brides. ? Miss Marie Blackwell, whose marriage to Robert J. Boyle will be a§ 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, will be honor guest tonight at a crystal shower given .by Mrs. Doyle Boggess at hep

The Girl Scout Thanksgiving

Preparations for Thanksgiving by local Girl Scout troops have ine cluded the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and collection of gifts for hospitals and social agencies. Troop 1 members brought scarves they had made for Riley Hospital patients to a Thanksgiving program yesterday in the Irvington Presby~ terian Church. Mrs. James Foulke

is their leader. Another group at the church, Troop 11, led by Mrs, Robert Staley, entertained their parents at a recent court of awards dinner and Thanksgiving program. The Good Will Industries have ree ceived 17 dolls, 40 pairs of shoes and other clothing from Troop 186, whose leader is Mrs. W. J. Cloud. Members of the troop also have donated canned goods to the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church for Thanksgiving baskets and have sent cards to five Riley Hospital patients remembered on birthdays and holidays by the troop. Woodruff Baptist Church Troops 73, 71 and 21, led by Mesdames Walter Hiatt, Carl Gentrygand O. H. Hagedon, have provided money and Thanksgiving baskets for the Chris tian Center. Troop 13 members, with Mrs. Margaret McAfee as lead= er, have collected canned goods for the Thanksgiving baskets furnished by School 82. A basket of food for a needy family also has been filled by Troop 26, of which Mrs, Glen Orweiler is leader. ! Embroidered pillow cases, tea towels and pot holders were made by members of Troop 31 for sale at the: Thanksgiving bazzaar held recently at the American Legion Hall, 61st St. and College Ave. Mrs. E, S. Barnhill is leader of the troop. Mrs. George Wesendonk, leader of ‘Troop -79, was in charge of a tea for troop members’ mothers yesterday af the Meridian Presbyterian Church.

Meat Needs Refrigeration

Meat should be stored in the cold-.

est section of the refrigerator, New refrigerators, both ice and autos matic, have special meat comparts ments directly under the ice unit, Meat that is left wrapped becomes too moist and tends to spoil quicker than meat that is left unwrapped.

To Melt Chocolate

Chocolate, melted over direct heat, has a tendency to burn quickly. Always melt in a small bowl over hot water. When adding melted choco= late to cake batter, best results are

bit body in 18-inch height, a size

obtained if the chocolate is cooled a bit first. val

Christmas Toys to Make

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