Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1942 — Page 18
bE special features.
Left:
This drawstring
shawl, 100 per cent knit “wool, snuggles warmly under her chin. In green, or red and white, or red
and black.
White bunny
fur mittens.
Upper _ right:
For the
woman in war work, portfolio handbag.
‘Lower right:
For
formal holiday parties, fitted evening bag and
gloves of
suede trimmed
with satin ruffle cuff.
~
By MARY ANDERSON Times Special Writer : ADD SCARVES to the three most popular accessory gifts— bags, gloves and stockings — for Christmas this year. Warm woolly ones and glamorous lacy ones— scarves for day and for night. Scarves that double as turbans, sashes or shawls. Vertes, that imaginative artist, has done a series of colorful designs for custom scarves. The
Leaves, The Poppies, The Blue
Eo>OClety—
Junior Assembly's Christmas Dance To Be Friday Night at Marott Hotel
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE of the Junior assembly will be held Friday night in the crystal ball- © room of the Marott hotel. The Commanders orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. to midnight.
In addition to the members,
former assembly members and
Invited guests will attend. Mrs. William Byram Gates, sponsor, has _ announced the committee in charge of the dance.
~ It includes Misses Evangeline -Tykle, Suzanne Reeder, Mildred , Balke and Joan Dearmin and + Lawrence Earle, Robert Simpson, » Allan Boyd, Joe Darell and : George Feeney.
|, “Christmas parties for the day
classes are being held this week with favors and refreshments as The {freshman
and sophomore party will be held
4 Saturday night from 8:30 to 11
sp. m. in the ballroom of the Wom-
. 2an’s Department club.
* Plan Bridal Dinner—
MR. AND MRS. DONALD GRAHAM will entertain Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Janet Brown= ‘ing Graham, and her fiance, Richard J. Powell, petty officer (1st class), U. 8S. N. R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Powell of Findlay, 0. The dinner will follow the re. hearsal for the wedding which is ‘to be at 4:30 o'clock Saturday
- afternoon in the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church at 52d st. and Central ve. 4 Guests at the dinner will include the bridegroom-to-be’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Campbell; Mrs. Allen R. Owen, Rantoul, Ill.; Miss Joan Pfeiffer, Miss Barbara Fuller, Edward Pearson, U. 8S. N. R, and John Strack.
To Attend Civic Theater— _ . AMONG RESERVATIONS for
the Friday night performance of
‘“Skylark” at the Civic theater are ‘those for a group of 40 which ‘Harry V. Wade will enfertain. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Arnold and Mr. {and Mrs. Willard Whipple will be ‘at the theater following a supper ns the Indianapolis Athletic club. Others making reservations for the performance are Messrs. and ‘Mesdames Harold Cashon, Gordon Bryan, Carl R. Reynolds, Fred G. iTykle, E. A. Canning, A. K. -Scheidenhelm, L. L. Swartz, Mor‘timer Furscott and Herbert Fal‘ender, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. | Ochsner, Mrs. Walter Meyers Jr., Mrs. Laurence Hayes, Misses
{Janet Macdonald, Mary Hall,
Katherine Watson and Maxine Balsey, the Cabana club and E. ‘M. Christian.
‘P.-T. A. to Meet
. The monthly meeting of the Franklin Towgship Parent-Teacher association will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school.
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Church News— Holiday Party To Be Held By Bible Class
A card party and two Christmas parties are included in news of churchwomen’s activities. A Christmas party will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN church parlors by Mrs. Ida Ashby’s Bible class of the
church. Mrs. E. C. Cameron will lead devotions and there will be a 10-cent gift exchange. Mrs. A. B. Chapman will be in charge of the program. Accordion selections will be played by Jessie McGinnis, Rose Chrisensen and Cosmos Sansond. Mrs. L.orena Aughinbaugh will sing, accompanied by Miss Helen Quig. Walter Hickman will present a group of Arthur Jordan conservatory pupils and Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will give “The Night Before Christmas.” Mrs. R. P. Bell and members of her committee are in charge of arrangements. Mrs, B. C. Weight is class president.
-
The ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR society was to give its annual Christmas card party at 2 p. m. this afternoon in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern ave. Mrs. Emma Vaughn was to be in charge. !
The Three G class of ' GARFIELD BAPTIST church was to have a Christmas party today at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. C. S. Paschall, 2375 Harlan st. There was to be a gift exchange,
Sigma Betas To Be Guests
A Christmas party and gift exchange will be held at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Gene Adams, p744 N, New Jersey st., *by Rho
chapter, Sigma Beta sorority.
hostess.
Mrs, Adams recently was elected president of the chapter. ficers are Mrs. Harry Karcher, vice president and publicity chairman: Mrs. William Balsley, secretary, and Mrs. Hal Shultz, treasurer, The committee for the group’s Christmas project, clothing a child, includes Mrs, Forrest Watson, chairman, and Mesdames Patton and Shultz.
Party Is Held
The Christmas party of the Riverside Kindergarten Mothers’ club was to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the kindergarten. Mrs. Chris Sorenson was to be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. William Norris in charge of the program. A
- Bl gift Sothalen | was 5 planned.
DOSS ESSE EE
Consultation " Guagsate charge.
Mrs. | Leland Patton will act as the!
Other of-|:
Clubs—
IE. S. O. Annual
Guest Party To Be Tuesday
Programs at club meetings during the coming week will be built around the Christmas theme, The annual Christmas guest party of the ANAGNOUS group of EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON will be held at 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, president, will give “The White Shawl From Cairo” (Frederick Mertz) with a musical accompaniment by Mes, M. D. Didway. Mrs. Charles N. Symons will lead the singing of carols and Mrs. Besse Herrmann, soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs. Didway. Whitewrapped gifts of fruits and jellies will be brought by members for distribution among the aged poor. Mrs. Symmes’ assistants will be Mesdames Walter L. Carey, Didway, Bert Gadd, James E. Gaul, R. Li Johnston, E. H. Katterhenry, M. Earl Robbins, George C. Roberts, F. W. Stultz and C. J. Finch,
The ERIN ISLE chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will have a Christmas party at its meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. John K. Wood. Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be the speaker and the assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. George Walker and Miss Anne Gaddis.
Mrs. Willard C. Osler, 341 E. Trenton pl, will be the hostess tomorrow at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon attended by members of the AFTERMATH club. There will be a short Christmas program and gift exchange. Mesdames Henry W. Laut, Lorenzo B. Jones and Thomas W. Demmerly will be assistant hostesses.
Mrs. E. A. Abbett, 4338 College ave., will be the hostess tomorrow for the 1908 club’s Christmas party.
“The Christ of the Andes” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. O. T. Wingfield tomorrow at the Christmas party of the NORTH SIDE STUDY club. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College ave. Mrs. J. B. Hoffman will speak on “Christmas Customs in SpanishAmerican Countries.” There will be an exchange of gifts.
A feature of the THURSDAY LYCEUM club’s Christmas party tomorrow will be an apron exchange. Mrs. H. Talge Brown, 2040 N. Delaware st., will be the hostess and Mrs. S. Harry Wilson will present the program.
Balch W. C.T. U. Meets Friday
“Crusade Day” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Elbert Moore at a meeting of the Mary E., Balch W. C. T. U. Friday at the Central Y. W. C. A. : . Mrs. Robert Wells and Mrs. Rosa
and Mrs. Gladys Ward will tell a Christmas story. Mrs. Ella Mathew is to give a reading. Mrs. Dorothy Miller will preside.
Club Election Held
Dr. Oscar Lackey recently was re-elected president of the Nature Study Club of Indiana. Other officers chosen were Ralph C. Pierson, vice . president; Miss Doris Lynn, secretary, and John L. Spratley, who was re-elected treasurer. Directors chosen for the 1943-45 period were Miss Clara Alma Moore and Albert
J. Thomas.
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Lee Seay will sing Christmas songs |
DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I have been married three years this July. When we were married about two years we separated but went back together. Our trouble was that my husband was so awfully jealous of me and still is. He always
is accusing me of things I don’t do. There are times when he gets mad at me and we quarrel and say things to hurt each other. His jealousy and meanness has turned me against him so_that I no longer love him. We have a baby who is five months old. Should I live with my husband when I do not love him or should I get a divorce? All I live with him for now is a home and I believe I can get along without his help. There are plenty of jobs now and I believe I can make a home for myself and our child. I think it would be wrong to raise a child in a home where there is no love. UNHAPPY, 8 8 = : Answer—Divorce is the device set up hy society for the relief of those who are miserable together, If your husband has given you grounds for divorce then it is your privilege to apply for it. However, no one can promise that you will be any better off after the break than you were before. It isn’t easy to battle the world alone with a new baby. Even with the prevalence of jobs it isn’t easy to earn enough to hire someone to take care of a small baby, and pay all the other bills as well, While the government wants women in defense plants, it still is hesitant to employ mothers of very young babies. Perhaps you would do well to wait until your baby is a little older. 1t is no disgrace to live with a husband whom you no longer love. It is simply fulfilling a legal contract, and the fact that it is no longer a romantic contract doesn’t make it any the less binding, particularly when its dissolution affects children. You don’t have to quarrel with your husband. Since you no longer love him you ought not to mind his jealous tirades so much. In your anger you've dropped all efforts either to win his regard or avoid his wrath. You can stand up for yourself without making an. attack on him, Naturally you aren’t happy under such painful circumstances. The question is, would you be any hap. pier by exchanging the problems of a married woman for the problems of a grass widow, This is something which you have to decide for yourself. I do not feel wise enough to instruct you. JANE JORDAN. Put your probiems in a letter to Jane
Jordan who will answer your qu this column daily. y Yasstians in
POLA
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230 w. MICH, ST.
a
Birds and The Pigtails are the names of his paintings transferred to crepe scarves that can also be worn as turbans. Each scarf is individually packaged as a gift and has directions for folding so the design is most effectively shown when worn on the head. » » s FOR WARMTH and {frivolity there are great scarves hand-cro-cheted of soft wool yarn, done in large open lacelike stitches — in black, brown, white or agqua—sequin- studded for evening. They are big enough to drape over the head and to the waist over the’ shoulders. Chill-chasing scarves are wide and over six feet long and give lots of warmth under coats or in the house when temperatures are Jow. Made of wool, cotton and rayon, they have a brushed wool appearance, some in gay plaids or stripes. New drawstring shawls that cover the head tie snugly under the chin, There is a hand-loomed, all-wool in soft blue with subtle red and gold shades in a striped border and handmade fringe. ' ” » ”» WERE OUT to wave a flag in honor of the miraculous achievements of the hosiery industry. Having guinea-pigged rayon stockings for six months, we're delighted with the really satisfactory hosiery that’s been developed. From all reports, nylon and
silk will ‘be “practically unobtainable for Christmas giving. And we say, “So what?” Give rayon or cotton. Yowll find sheer rayons that look like two-thread silks, others that are comparable to three and four-threads. There are neat spun rayon ribs, fine rayon meshes. You'll also find a very sheer lisle with lace clock. There is a fine lisle made of imported long. staple cotton with openwork clock and a domestic lisle that is amazingly good. We liked the new Richelieu rib, a sheer ingrain rayon stocking with self-siripe. Looks very gifty in black with salt and pepper flecks or brown with gold flecks. a 8 8 GYPSY ROSE LEE, with her black mesh stockings in “Star and Garter,” has inspired a vogue for black lace hosiery, You won't be able to get the kind she weayss, as they're custom-made of silk and elastic, but you'll find a very pretty cobwebby cotton lace. One more word about rayon stockings: If you receive any for Christmas be sure to wash them before wearing. When buying them try to get the right length. If the length isn't right stores would much rather have you exchange them than to come back later grumbling that they're unsatisfactory because they're rayon —whith isn't the fault ai all. 8.8 8 9 BAGS ARE FASCINATING this year. Designers seem to agree that for daytime all women need more copious ones than ever before and that for evening they want trim, small and unadorned ones. American genius has come to the fore in making clever new closings, doing away with metal frame and meeting other priority demands with better-looking bags. Calfskin is used as if it were satin in a group of handbags.
Handsome lucite fastenings and
tops highlight the shirred and
Sheer rayon proportioned stockings spell luxury this Christmas. The rayon satin sandals with wedge heel and ankle tie are perfect for wear with the hostess gown. They come in blue, black, red or green,
draped dressmaker details, These large beauties are $35 to $55. Simple, sleek, beautifully fitted dinner bags by Koret come in emerald, bright red, royal blue or black—in satin or velvet. There are envelopes and drawstring pouches. Also there is Canadian boot leather in giant, functional day-time bags—envelopes, handle and shoulder-strap models. Unlined, like good shoes they are sturdy but light in weight, without metal. Big color-splash wool felt bags— purple, red, bright green, navy, brown or black—are big enough to hold knitting.
8 8 8 THIS IS CERTAINLY a year to give warm gloves and mittens. All-
mn Spot Among Accessory Gifts T his Christmas Season
wool lined string gloves are effective in white, chamois, black or brown. Pigskins have separate washable wool linings, and there are all-wool gloves or mittens in
+ many colors.
For elegant warmth we loved the elbow-reaching fauntlet mittens of white bunny fur. Cocktail gloves are dreams—gold sequin bow-knots on colored suedes; black sequin ball fringe topping black suede shorties. Purple suede with hand-knit wrists and hand-stitching in shocking pink are tops for a colorsplash glove. Also shown are jersey gloves, 12-button length, in exotic colors.
The Bridal Scene— Rose L.. Wald Is Bride of Lieut. Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wald 1637 N. Illinois st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Louise, to Lieut. Ray L. Walton, son of Mrs. Doris C. Walton, 3624 E. New York st. The wedding was Sunday afternoon in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church Following the ceremony and a dinner at the Beacon Light in Vincennes, the couple left. for Homestead, Fla., where Lieut. Walton is stationed with the air corps. Attendants at the wedding were Miss Geneva Marshall of Indianapolis and Lieut. P. J. Ward, Montgomery, Ala, a classmate of the bridegroom at George field, Lawrenceville, Ill. Lieut. Walton was graduated Sunday - morning from the flying school at Lawrenceville. ” ” 2 Miss Marjorie Lbuise Funk will be the honor guest tonight at a personal shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, 836 N. Tuxedo st. Miss Funk’s marriage to Petty Officer (3d class) Carl Rohacek, U. S. N., Harrisburg, Pa, will be Christmas eve in Harrisburg. The hostess will be asssited by Miss Geneva McClain. Guests will be ‘Mesdames Fred Estrado, Leonard Heldmann, Victor Houston, william Holtman, Ross Irelan, James Jay, E. J. Land, Lorraine McClintic and Harry Moore. Others will be Mesdames Minnie Moore, Vernon Nard, Charles Ott, Enoch Palten, Frank Walter and Carl Willis, Misses Jean Byrnes, Helen Magenheimer, Grace: Nablitt, Norma Riehle, Mary Sommerst and Tona Vibbee. 2 8 8 At a shower given Sunday by the Tri Lambeth club, Miss Mary Alice Gearns will be the honor guest. The party will be at the home of Mrs, Harold G. Riley Jr. Miss Gearns, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Gearns, 206 Parkview, will become the bride of James E. O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Donnell, 232 Hendricks pl. in a ceremony Dec. 31 at Holy Cross Catholic church.
Guests at the shower Sunday will|
be Mesdames Gearns,. O’Donnell and Harry O'Brien and Misses Kathryn Grothaus, Pauline Cox, Mary Scheidegger, Kathleen Cleary, Rosemary Corrigan and Ruth Ittenbach.
1CE I$ N ICE for Christmas Cheer
Have plenty of Pure, sparkling POLAR ICE Cubes on hand when Holiday guests drop in. Buy them at the “drugstore with the rest of the refreshment "makings." Pure, crystal-clear Polar ICE leaves no sediment . . . no unpleasant taste.
ICE AND FUEL CO.
SH,
in Vincennes.
Sororities—
Trianon Groups
the Christmas party of INDIANA
| Ruth Griffith. “Keeping Christmas” will be read by Mrs. Charles Speake and a talk on the origin of the Christmas candle will be given by Mrs. Willis. Carols will be sung and Christmas gifts exchanged by “secret sisters.” Guests will be Mrs. Marsha Benier, Mrs. Louise Smith, Misses Opal Coots, Reva Fine and Virginia Mal-
lory.
A Christmas party will be given by Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie, 902 E. 52d st, at 8:15 p. m. today for KAPPA XI chapter of PI OMICRON. Mesdames Paul McDaniel, Paul Striebeck and Harold Waddy, Dr. Thelma Kernel and Miss Bertha Staub will assist the hostess.
TRIANON'S active chapter at Butler university and the organization's Mothers’ club will have their Christma® party at 7:30 p. m; today in the recreation room of Jordan hall. Instead of the usual gift exchange, the guests will bring toys or games to be given to underprivileged children.
The Christmas party of DELTA GAMMA DELTA will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Clark, 4020 Central ave. Mrs. F. W. Schoppenhorst will be co-hostess.
BETA SIGMA PHI's BETA ETA chapter will have a Christmas party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Barbara Wells, 3911 Ruckle st. Mrs. Charles Moore will assist the hostess.
Mrs. H. N. Pumphrey and Mrs. J. A. Wacker will be hostesses Sun-
Christmas Program to Be Given For Delta Theta Chi Chapter:
Plan Party
Six sororities have scheduled their Christmas parties for today and '| tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Willis, 5911 -Julian ave. will be hostess tonight for
NU chapter, DELTA THETA CHL
Her assistants will be Mrs, Fred McCollum, Miss Ruth Kiser and Miss
day at 6 p. m. in the Warren hotel for the Christmas party of MU chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA.
Saenger-Chor Books Party
Members of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor and ‘their families will hold a Christmas party at 8 p. m. Saturday in the organization's new home, 1238 Park ave. The program will include dancing, entertainment and the singing of carols by members. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to children. Instead of the usual dinner, there will be a buffet supper served by Mrs. Paul Junius. Officers of the organization who will ‘be in' charge are Emest W. Schneider, president; Mr. Junius, vice president; Otto Schaefer, secretary, and Joseph Hettner, treasuruer. They will .be assisted by Anton Harrieder, Kurt Walther, Herman Schaefer and Oswald Walther.
Council Meeting
A gift exchange will be a feature of the meeting held tomorrow by the Venetian Council of Past Presidents, International Travel-Study club, at the home of Mrs. Harry Hall. Mrs. John Thornburgh will
assist.
Violinist to Be Guest Artist At Musicale
Renato Pacini, a member of the violin section of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, will be the guest artist on a program to be presented Friday, at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium, by the Indianapolis
Matinee musicale. Miss Imogene Pierson will be his accompanist. Other artists appearing will be Miss Alvina Palmquist, contralto, and Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks, pianist. Miss Mae Engle will accompany Miss Palmaquist. The Jordan-Butler Philharmonic choir, under the direction of Joseph Lautner, will make a guest appearance. Mrs. Clare FP. Cox,.program - chairman, arranged the event which is to be open to the public.
“ Program for Event
Miss Marks will play Scarlatti’s “Sonata in D Major,” “Rhapsody in G Minor” (Brahms) and’ Chopin's “Barcarolle.” “Nebbie’” (Respighi), “May Night” (Brahms), “Adieu forets Jeanne d’Arc” (Tschaikowsky) - and Rachmaninoff’s “Floods of Spring” will be Miss Palmquist’s numbers. Mr. Pacini will play the allegro of Mozart's “Concerto No. 4 in D Major,” “Spanish Dance” (Grana-dos-Kreisler), and “Jota” (de FallaKochanski). The choir’s selections will be “Glory to God,” “Mother and Son,” “Hark Now, O Shepherds,” “The Angel's Song,” “Christmas. carols, “Sing We All Noel,” “Joy,” “The Bells,” - “Christmas Bells” and the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's “Messiah. ” €
To Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulsopple, 639 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house
from 2 to 6 p. m.
Dot
SERVING
THE
U.