Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1941 — Page 17
‘ R A IT A ] HLIS i SRE To ‘Glorify’ Christmas For rE Ge ne mL a
of two world-recognized hair lotions oval box . .. and for
eter DEC. 18, 1041 Ty Many Cosmetic Gifts Are Designed
feel a very special thrill if she finds her bough of the Christmas tree some fragrant anointment, some a Sr. uel or phifumts or WaKeup of all 5 tm, \5 WANS er, And you can find each and all of those things, this year, at prices ibkaes Ana whether ihe the co. ingle: ade Gresing sa of 1
Women This
a woman .
And whether it's the one, single, jade dressing set of its
x : in the world at $25,000, or the familiar dime-store unguent, it all done up in Christmas wrappings. , So give her something of this sort, too, whatever else she’s getting. You doubt this budget-angle accent? One of the merriest ideas we've seen is a leading house's “whale of an idea for almost anyone who likes the amusing” A lovely monster floating in cellophane has between his jaws a huge cake of gera-nium-smelling soap—and it costs no more than fine sheer stockings. A out the a I ARI red Detio: Pais: So box with white ribbon bow s > , cream rouge and I Or beauty in a nu inside, & powder case in the same bright form, plus lipstick, plus 4 Bighe $1 uty tshell
rifume. R PANY little woman of seven or thereabouts will a te child- : . glamour gifts made for her age. One wood veneered cradle, copies from ; EY the early Americans, holds a soap doll dressed in a white face cloth. With her come a bottle of toilet water and & oti der of talcum. This has the twin virtues one always should look in children’s beaut a aids: it is simply fragranced and mildly made. Its wrappings ap w to the child’e fancy, too. & 2 =
HER OLDER SISTER will love the young glow. There are whole new lines in expensive-looking boxes at the gingham boxed set has soap that )
to cologne, and dusting powder. topped Cl ilar lotion for windy weather—done up in
; ¥ = A WOMAN with working sense of humor—or of whimsy—will love a nonchalant little gentleman whose fuzzy white cotton and charcoal
that produce that youngthis type. One is offered price of the article. A pinkand smells like flowers, plasticPerfect for the budding sportsred wool
‘ parasols of tt in a dream-like bed of many mattresses fiv for the Princess of the Princess-and-pea fairy tale. s 8 ” s = ”
FOR A LITTLE LUXURY, choose a weathervane whose gay little
to match her moods in 1042. Or a miniature ferris wheel from which swing five Frénch perfumes that are household words in America . . . or, most magnificent thing we've found anywhere, a “passport bag” for
daytime or evening. In black seal, with red faille linings, as well as in exquisite brocades, this fitted bag looks good enough to eat.
. . . an interesting wood music-box containing soap, lanolin lotion and cream, the partitions in the box so arranged that afterward it
ski and mittens. “I she's mature and practical, she'll thank you for suds and such
Society=
Parties Arranged for Southern Club's Dinner Dance Friday Night at I. A. C.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB'S annual dinner dance Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be one of the most gala of the holiday season, judging from the
number of reservations already made for the event. A program, “Octones” arranged by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs snd featuting Harry Bason and Tommy Wright, pianists, will be Broadeast over WISH during the evening. Miss Barbara
Johnson will be the guest soloist. Nr. and Mrs. Parke A Cooling will have as their guests their
daiighter. Miss Jane Cooling, and Dr. Thomas Brady; their son and nis wie, Mr and Mrs. William P. Cooling, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lookabill. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Overley wil be Messrs. and Mesdamies Sherwood Blue, Dave Harrison, Roy Slaughter and Mr. Russel 8. Williams. Bomar Cramer will have as his guest Miss Mary Bomar, A cocktail party preceding the dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stith at their home for Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar B. Perine, Rex Schepp, William Jarrett and George Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Niesse will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rahe, Madison, and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ralhe. Mrs. M. J. Pruett, Columbus, Ga. will be the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Rice. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crom and Mrs. Edwards’ mother, Mrs, C. J. Prentiss. Mr. 8nd Mrs Frank Cruger will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames John M. Galm, Kenneth J. Galm, Fred Merrill H. C. Grossman and Ben Perkins. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell V. Bailey will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange. Other reservations have been made by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs, Charles C. Josey and Messrs, and Mesdames John F. Patton, Paul Schaffner, Kennedy Reese, M. O. Ross, R. B. Burch, WW. T. Young, P. D. Powers and Charles E.
Stevens.
Hostesses for Symphony Luncheon
MESDAMES BOOTH TARKINGTON, Frederic M. Ayres, J. A. Goodman, Frank J. Hoke and Walter P. Morton will be hostesses for the luncheon of the women's committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, Friday in the Athenaeum. The luncheon will precede the Friday afternoon concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in the Murat Theater, Members of the committee on women's organizations will be honored. Mrs. Robett M. Lingle heads the group, including the Mesdames Edmond Hebel, W. N, Fleming Jr, Walter C. Holmes, George A. VanDyke, Arthur N. Curtiss Oscar M. Helmer, Russell Hippensteel, Charles L. Brosey, Virginia Brackett Green, Edward A. Campbell and Edward J. Hughes. The explanatory lecture on the program to be played by the orchestra will be given by Prof. Joseph Lautner of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The talk will follow the luncheon. Reservaions for luncheon must be made at the Symphony headquarters in the Murat by 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Clubs Plan Holiday Festivities
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUBS already are arranging for gala parties on New Years Eve. At the Indianapolis Country Club, tentative plank have been made for a dance followed by a breakfast. On the entertainment’ committee are the Messrs. and Mesdames William G Sparks, Frank W. Baron, Hal T. Benham, Robert N. Bowen, Henry T. Davis, Talbott Denny, Harrison Eiteljorg, J. M. Heffelfinger, Hubert L. Jackson, John G. Kinghan, Alfred L. Piel, Herbert A. Pinuell, Gerald R. Redding, Charles E. Rogers, William H. Wells and Jacob S. White.
& & # g & = Holiday events at the Columbia Club include five big events, ThE festivities will get underway Sunday afternoon with the annual Christmas for children 1 to 12 years old from 3 to 5 p. m. in the club pom. Following a vaudeville show, especially selected for pen Santa Claus will appear to present gifts. A commit‘tee of Parents will assist Mrs. J. Hart Laird with the party. : e Ogden Junior Chorale will appear Sunday evening at v o'clock in the main dining room. This is the groups 22d annual Christias performance. Art Berry and his orchestra will play for dan ; The annual Christmas formal dance for sons and daughters of Snembers home from college for the holidays and Junior Columbians Will be Dee. 27. Miss Bunny Calloway heads the arrangements committee. A tea dance for young people and members and their wives will be held from $ to 5 p. mon Dec. 30. A committee of junior girls will preside at the refreshment tables. al floor shows at 11 p. m. and midnight will be features of the club's New Years Eve frolic and dinner dance. Dinner service will be in the Sky Room from 9 until midnight. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.
Entertain for Jane Blake and Fiance
DR. AND MRS CLARENCE WILBUR DICKS will entertain with a dinner tomorrow night in their home for Miss Jane Blake and Dr. Edward Cline Didikay, who will be married Dec. 27 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Robert White Blake, parents of the bride-to-be; Mrs. E B. Lidikay, Ladoga, the bridegroom-to-be's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Herntey Boyd, Cambridge City; Dr. and Mrs, Roy Ewing Vale, Robert White Blake Jr, Mrs, James S. Cruse and Mrs, EM. Worman,
Catholic Group Has uw & ts po - ’ ¢ wat charge Yule Celebration (ie Chitstmas (ee Gnd eft. 6s The Daughters of Isabella, Mother| change; Miss Mary Agnes Keller, Theodora Circle, will have a Christ | entertainment, and Mrs. Bess Memas party at 8 p. m. tonight in the| Millen and Mrs. Laura Fox, refreshCatholic Community Center. Miss ments.
gs |7 NORTH ILLINOIS (of
»
makes a fine cigarette cabinet which plays music when the lid is lifted
League Studies U. S.-Japan Relations
Women Voters Get New Study Outline
Local leagues of the Indiana League of Women Voters are beginning a study of the present crisis in the United States and this country’s relations with Japan. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president
of the Indiana League, has received a promise of immediate new help to League members “in assuming responsibility on the serious problems of government raised in democracies during war,” from Miss Marguerite M. Wells, National League president. In a telegram to presidents of all state Leagues Miss Wells advised that they “insure continued unity and wholehearted patriotism of
fact that United States commitment to war is more than revenge for treacherous attack upon our possessions, but also broader purpose to save freedom and liberate humanity from forces of evil.” “As the crisis has been developing in the Pacific, the National League of Women Voters has been focusing attention upon United States—Japanese relations and the role of the Philippines in the Far Eastern struggle,” said Mrs. Merrell. To clarify the issues of the present conflict the Iieague’s national headquarters recently issued “Crisis in United States-Japanese Relations,” a packet which includes two pamphlets: “America Faces Japan” by William C. Johnstone and “Philippine Emergency” by Catherine Porter. The new publication is a sequel to “American Far Eastern Policy,” a foreign policy “Problem” distributed by the League in 1039 to develop understanding of Far Eastern irs.
To Review Policy
Guided by a study outline, League discussion groups throughout the state will review the background of American policy in the Far East, consider the course Japan is pursuing to bring about a “New Order” in Asia and the effect of the European conflict upon Japanese aspirations. They will appraise present U. S. Pacific policy, with an eye to its relationship to Atlantic policy, and analyze Japanese and United States’ objectives. In examining the position of the Philippines as farthest “outpost” for whose defense the United States is responsible, League members will consider the Japanese threat to the Philippines a the strategic importance of the Islands to United States.
Role of Philippines
They will discliss Philippine military, naval and air defenses and consider the Islands’ internal political and economic situation. Finally, they will inquire into the effect of the world situation upon the attitude of the Philippines toward independence, and upon the attitude of the United States toward the Riippities and analyze the role of the Philippines in any future organization for peace. Besides the pamphlets and study outline, the packet includes reading suggestions and a map of the Pacific area showing United States, British, Netherlands, Japanese, French and Russian bases. The packet has been distributed to all Iieagues in Indiana.
Ruby L. Lillard To Be Honored
Mrs. Henry Lohse and Mrs. Jack Selig will entertain Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Liohse, 1533 W, 20th St. with a shower in honor of
married to Franklin R. Hoff Sunday. Guests will include the bride-to-bes mother, Mrs. Ralph Lillard; the bridegroom-to-be's mother, x John F. Hoff; yes Max MarLennox, Herman Seika, Barret
Other guests will : Ann Clark, Charlene F Cnattotie Ries Auxiliary’s Party Is in Martinsville he teropined
luhcheon and
A bus for members will pal at 10:
people by keeping before them the|
SSTRRROOD Sha! i wn Mrs. ¢ Jackson
of twenty-four tablets that are bombshells of bathe
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LL. Groebel, Gustav Geldmeier, Nov. 29.
Mise Hildegard Josephine Groebel, daughter of
(Photo Craft Photo.)
gilt chanticleer presides over four compass points with four scents
was married to
Married in Recent Ceremonies
Mrs. Daniel K. Moriarity was Miss Bernice Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gentry, before her marriage on Oct. 20.
(Bird Photo.)
Clubs—
Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club's Dinner Is Today; Purdue Women Aid Service Club
week's club activities.
Book reviews, Christmas programs and parties are included in the
The WEDNESDAY BOOK REVIEW CLUB will close its fall series of book reviews tomorrow at 2 p. m, in Ayres’ auditorium when Mrs.
Howard J. McDavitt reviews “Big Family” (Bellamy Partridge). A new series will start March 25 and continue through May 20. It
will be held in Block's auditorium. Mrs. James F. LoRash, secretary, heads the ticket committee which includes Mesdames Joseph F. Sexton, Fred Droege, C. H. Hangen, Frank B. Foltz, Norman C. Wilson, Vaughn Cooke and Roy D. Branaman. This year the club will again help the Indiana Society for Crippled Children with its sheltered workshop project at 418 E. 30th St.
A party for the benefit of the Service Men's Club was to be held by the PURDUE WOMEN'S CLUB of Indianapolis today. Mrs. Verne
the A. Trask, 160 E. Tist St, was to be
Each mem-
hostess to the group. of cards as
ber was to bring a a gift,
The INDIANAPOLIS READERS CLUB will hold a luncheon meeti with Mrs. George E. Maxwell, Broadway, tomorrow. Assisting her with arrangements will be Mrs. J. D. Hendricks and Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 2043 W. Washington St, was to entertain members of the MULTUM-IN-PAR-VO LITERARY CLUB at a 12:30 turkey dinner today. The president, Mrs. H. A. Harlan, was to have charge of the business meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs, Herbert S. Lewis was to give “Christmas Customs of Early Indiana” and Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns was to read a Christmas poem. Mrs. Frank Boles and Mrs. Nie are 2 lead pi group in the singi carols gifts were to be Een,
The STORY-A-MONTH CLUB will meet By huey Hall of the Central Id y tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Stories entered in the elub contest will be read. Mrs. Ralph Bidgood will report on the current fiction market and new writers’ books and magasines now available in the club’s Horr Mrs. Ralph R. yers, New Aus gusta, will preside. The new readers
Miss Margaret Tutewiler and Mrs Eleanor C. Fraser,
The IRVINGTON STUDY CLUB will meet for a
,| Christmas party at the home of
MR etn, 4 Nn
ning at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Branson and Mrs. A. L. will have charge of the arrangements. r the P. B hold its
will be Mesdames W. J. Moore, L. J. Sanger and George Lehman®
Mrs. William J. Betz, 5720 Lowell Ave, will entertain the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
STUDY CLUB tomorrow. In charge of the Christmas program will be the social committee.
A parents’ Christmas party will
be given by the BROOKSIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB of the INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY tomorrow at 8 p m.
Mrs. Stewart Baker will speak on “El Salvador” at the luncheon meeting of the HAWAIIAN CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Homestead. Mrs. Walter Barney will sing and there will be a gift exchange. Host esses will be Mesdames H. O. Meyers, Robert Perkins and Harvey Petree.
The WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB will have a Christmas program and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5262 N. Meridian St., tomorrow.
A mothers’ Christmas party and gift exchange will be held by the PLAYSCHOOL: MOTHERS' CLUB of the Southside Community Center Thursday at 9 a. m. in the home of Mrs. A. BE. Gundlach, 1550 Ringgold Ave. The group will sponsor a echils dren's party at the Center Friday, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. A bake sale at the Center Cleaners in the Granada Theatre will be held on Saturday.
An all day Christmas party was held yestebday by the HERE AND THERE HOMEMARXERS CLUB at the home of Mrs. Mear! Trump, 2333 Lesley Ave.
elected at last month's meeting are| Officers installed were Mrs. A. R.
Gillespie, president; Mrs. Barl Wins inger, vice dent; Mrs. William ton, A via Ry Mrs. Wallace Garnier is the retiring president. Members brought Clothing and toys to be distributed at © \
Asks Bill's Passage
The Central W. C. T. U. recently President Franklin
Welfare Club Sponsors Play At Civic
Several dinners and parties have been planned by members of the Welfare Club to precede tonight's performance of “The Women” at
the Civic Theater. The Club, whose activities benefit elderly women, is sponsoring this evening's presenta tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jewel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Spiess will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sheets. A group attending together will include Messrs. and Mesdames Mon= ty Campbell, Holmes B. Raine, N. F. Shafer and Robert King of Dan« ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy S. Martin, Wilbur E. Smith and Sylvester Taylor at din« ner. In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb will be Mr. and Mrs. BE. BE. Martin and their guest, Mrs. John Pontius, New York; Miss Lo« raine Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coffin and J. I. Holcomb. A dinner will be given at Merritt Farm by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cras ven in honor of Mrs. Craven's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Casey. In the same party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Olin Hatton Jr, W. R. Hatton and Olin Hatton Sr, Fortville, Ms. and Mrs. Thomas Hindman and a group from Lawrence will attend together.
Hibben School To Have Party
Games, songs and contests are on the program for the Christmas Tree Party to be held tomorrow for the 82 children attending the Hibben School. Assisting Miss Helene Hibben, di« rector, and Miss Hazel Mibhen, wij be the Mesdames Clifford BE. n= H. ©. Hamil
Emil Reinhardt and Robert J. Fin layson.
Mrs. T. B. Wright Will Entertain
Mrs. T. B. Wright, Marion County Republican Central Committee vice will entertain ward and
Purchase Prize To Be Given By Clubwomen
G. F. W. C. Issues Defense Kit
The Indiana Federation of Clubs will give a purchase prize of $150 at the annual Hoosier Art Salon to be held in Block's auditorium next month, The prize is made possible by the Federation Penny Art Fund ine
stituted by Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, past president of the Federation. It was her idea that each clubwoman contribute a penny to the fund, and a purchase prize given with part of the total The Federation holds five mem« berships in the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. Plans are now being made for the celebration of Indiana Federation of Clubs day on Jan. 10 at the Hoosier Salon.
» 8 =»
The newly organized Defense Department of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has just issued a Defense Kit of 13 booklets, from the national headquarters of the organization in Washington. The booklets contain instructions for procedure and bibliographies for use of chairmen in each of the 13 defense department divisions. There are departments in each county, district and state organization. In the foreword of one of the booklets, Mrs. Richard J. Turrentine, national Library chairman, states that “in the behalf of national defense, the General Federation is undertaking to educate women in those subjects which will equip and train women to participate in the general program of defense. This work is undertaken with the belief that there is a place for each woman to do constructive service in a national emergency. Therefore, Mrs, John L. Whitehurst, chairman, has equipped and organized a department of national defense in which capable women are venturing upon a far-reaching and challenging program for training women through, study groups in their club units.” The Defense Kit is available to all clubwonen and may, be obtiined from the national headquarters,
Neighborhood theater owners are co-operating with the Motion Picture Committee of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in showing a short film, “The Bill of Rights,” this week, in connection with the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the “Bill of Rights.” Mrs. BE. L. Burnett is chairman of the motion picture committee, including Mrs. Emma Kominers and Miss Mabel West. Mrs. R, F. Grosskopf is the Seventh District president.
Paintings Displayed At Central Library
Reproductions of several famous paintings of the Madonna and Christ Child are now on exhibition in Central Library as part of a special Ohristmas display. The display also includes a miniature crib, made by Will B. Dickson, 4135 Park Ave, showing life-like statuettes of the Holy Family and the Three Kings. “The Madonna of the Grand Duke” (Raphael), “Adoration of the Kings” (Durer), and “Madonna of the Burgomaster Meyer” (Holbein)
P-T. A
News—
THURSDAY School
25, 2 P. M.—Christmas play; nae tivity scenes; carols.
45, 7:46 P. M. — “Fulfillment,” Christmas pageant; processional} Christmas songs by Junior High Choir, 58, 1:30 P. M.—Mrs. Dorothy F, Buschmann, guest speaker, Potter Fresh Air 74, 1:30 P. M~ “The Story of the Nativity,” by Junior High and lower grades; candlelight processional by entire school. Crispus Attucks High, 3 P. M.— “Love Thy Neighbor” program theme; music; Christmas story by Mrs. Lillian Briscoe; carols. Study Group meeting at 2 p. m, led by Mrs. Clara Phillips.
William H. Evans 2, 7:30 P. M.—Pageant, “The Christmas Story,” directed by Dr. Rebecca Parrish; carols led by Mrs. Eunice Baker; Miss Jean Maschmeyer, pianist. 86, 7:30 P. M.—“The Christmas Story,” by children for 4th, 5th and 6th grade children’s parents.
FRIDAY School
39, 2 p. m~“Why the Chimes Rang,” by pupils, Milton Kane, Bob Cornelius, Harry Docke and Patricia Schoener; carols by pupils; clarinet selections by Bob McDaniels,
Emmaus Lutheran, 2 p. Me= Christmas party; motion picture shown by W. J. Salmon, principal,
Glenns Valley, 1:30 p. m.~Vesper services conducted by Mrs, Milton O. Murphy; gifts for Riley Hospital and Christmas baskets to be cole
Nativity.”
Party Tonight At Ladywood
A Christmas dinner will be fol« lowed by a candlelight procession and a gift exchange tonight at the annual party sponsored by the Athe letic Association at Ladywodd School. The Association officers are: Miss Sue Hartz, president; Miss Mare garet Braun, vice president; Miss Jane Madden, treasurer, and Miss Mary Lou Laughlin, Elwood, secs retary. Committee heads are the Misses Jayne Heidbrink, Marilyn Fisher, Audrey Montrose, Mary Lou Laughlin, Jane Kernel and Patsy Mushrush. :
St. Francis Guild’s Party Today
Miss Katherine Budenz and her pupils were to present a this afternoon at the Christmas party of St. Francis Hospital Guild in the hospital, Gifts were to be exe changed. Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe was to impersonate Santa Claus. Also on the program was to be a recitation by Mary Lou Clark, and Mrs. Carolyn Muser was to read “Our Lady's Last Christmas.” : Ways and means committee meme bers who were to be in charge of refreshments are the Mesdames Trimpe, James P. Mugivan, William Murphy, Stella Warrenburg and Clark Kiefer Sr. Sisters at the hospital were to
are included in the display.
attend.
A Cavalier Gas Range An lce Cream Freezer "Warm Morning" Coal Heaters
Charcoal Grilles
ay | Fy. Bo v ya
“
Christmas §
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.
pi IE WE MICHIGAN IT. A112. 1A} " RR
uggestions
Remember someone on your Christmas list in an extra special way with one of these worth-while gifts: A New, Air-Conditioned ICE Refrigerator
Matched Fireplace Set
Ice Chests ICE Cube Makers Kooler Kits
"ICE AND FUEL CO.
lected; Mrs. Frank Carey presiding, Cumberland Grade, 7:45 p. Me Annual Christmas pageant, “The