Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1942 — Page 25

bai on

Carson,

+ “Christmas Chimes,”

‘senior choir,

. Culmer,

Tuck a bit of lace into an envelope for a Christmas gift fillip. It might be a sequined black lace butterfly to nestle in her hair, or a black kerchief to double for hanky or headpiece, or a lacy black veil

starred with sequins.

ociety—

Approaching Marriage of Peggy Burrell And Midshipman Ostlund' Announced

THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE -of Miss Peggy Burrell to Midshipman William C. Ostlund is announced

by her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Burrell.

will be next month.

The wedding

The prospective bridegroom, who is in iinining at Annapolis, Md, is the son of Mrs. Mary Ostlund, Webster City, Iowa, Miss Burrell attended Gulf Park Junior college at Gulfport, Miss, and Indiana university, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Ostlund is & graduate of Butler university and a member of Phi

Delta Theta fraternity.

Entertains Students THE ST. MARY - OF-THE-

WOODS Indianapolis club will en-

tertain with a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow ‘at the Columbia club for students home : from the school for the holidays. The honor guests will be Misses Patricia Mushrush, Patricia Staab, Jane Kernel, Kathleen Deery, Clare Connor, Martha and Jean

Kibler, Mary McNutt, ' Ruth Kremp, Helen Barry, Margaret Mary Jane Remmetter and Margaret and Frances Ding-

ley.

Mrs. Lawrence Haggerty, luncheon chairman, is being assisted by

Mrs. Robert Langsenkamp and

Miss Shirley Montrose. Mrs, Paul Fleury is club president. .

Give Play at Orchard . ORCHARD SCHOOL's gymna- -

sium this morning was converted into a church with stained glass windows for the production of a two-act play based on an old legend and adapted by seventh and eighth grade pupils, All the children of the school participated in the play which preceded dismissal for the holidays. The vacation will extend to Jan. 4. Episodes of the play were interwoven with an original musical theme composed by Roy Miller, an Orchard graduate, and played by him on an organ lent by another graduate, Charles Scott. The plano accompaniment for the singing was played by Dorothy Ann Gorman of the eighth grade. ‘The music was sung by the Junior choir and caroling group, of children from the first’ through fourth grades; the and an octet of children from the upper grades. Faculty members assisting in the production were Mrs, Mabel director; Miss Mary Anne Beaumont, music; Mrs. Marie W. Rice, costumes, and Her-

Hospital Guild To Entertain Service Men

The St. Vincent’s hospital guild will entertain 150 soldiers and sail-

ors at a dinner dance tomorrow evening at the nurses’ home. Mrs. Edward A. Schneider is chairman. The nurses will act ‘as hostesses. Christmas turkey will be included in the menu for dinner and Santa Claus will distribute gifts and cigarets. The Cathedral high school orchestra will play for dancing. Movies will be shown before and after dinner.

Committee Personnel

Mrs. A. H. Huber is co-chairman for the event and Mrs. Emil Rassman and Mrs. Will Ittenbach will act as receptionists. Invitations were handled by Mrs. W. C. Huonker and Mrs. Louis Bronzo. Mrs. Huber and Miss Marie O'Hern will be in charge of the decorations.’ The serving committee will be directed by Mrs. Thomas Blackwell and the dancing committee is headed by Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman. Dance cards will be provided by Mrs. John Darmody and Mrs. C. E. Mason. Dinner: committee members ine clude Mesdames William '@ Zaiser, Addison Coddington and William Rohr. eg ees

Conservatory Plans Holiday Party

The annual Christmas party given by the Jordan conservatory of music for preparatory students up to high school age will be held in the Odeon at the Metropolitan Gi of the school, 106 E. North st., 2:30 o'clock’ Wednesday ary In addition to Christmas music, a feature of the party will be Argus the magician. Teachers of the preparatory department will assist at

the party.

Ayres’ Carollers

or Wit ding 10 you from the Street Floor Baloony,

Saturday, December (3, at 4 PM.

By MARY ANDERSON Times Special Writer IF THE oo MYRIAD of names stn

left on the Christmas list are |

causing you sleepless nights, relax

a bit and take a look at the group

of heterogeneous gifts we suggest that may give you the answers. Some of the cleverest things around are gifts to be mailed in

envelopes, In red, white and blue,

there are several items. to tuck in ‘envelopes, A tape measure for 76 cents, a needle book for 50 cents, a yarn needle, 15 cents, and a

stitch holder for knitters at 20

cents. There is a charming loose-leaf pook of five romantically decorated moss rose sachets for $2. It will supply a little extra touch of fragrance in five greetings. For feminine friends you might send a heart-shaped satin handkerchief case, lace edged and embroidered, or a little moire sewing kit that folds flat; each under $1. Or a handmade taffeta trapunto embroidered: eyeglass case in a bright. color.

# 2 8

LITTLE CALENDARS make charming inexpensive envelope

. gifts. There’s an amusing Angel

Sororities—

Omega Phi Tau Chapter to Be Entertained

Yuletide celebrations take the spotlight / in sorority activities for the near future. IOTA GAMMA chapter of PI OMICRON will hold its annual Christmas party at the Colonial tearoom Monday at 6:30 p. m., Miss Marguerite Waldo, Mrs. C. A. Boyd and Mrs. William Graham are in charge. Miss Emma Ries is president. ;

Mrs. Archie Wahlman Jr., 1142 N. Pennsylvania st. president of ALPHA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU, will entertain Sunday, The meeting at 4 p. m. will be a Christmas celebration. There will be a grab

bag gift exchange, followed by re-

freshments,

A Christmas party for members of CHI SIGMA will be given at 4 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Dorothy Welch, 5040 E, Pleasant Run blvd. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. J. Welch, Miss Gladys Sullivan and Miss Welch.

Mrs. LeRoy Plummer will be the hostess at the annual Christmas party of KAPPA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, at 7:30 p. mi, Monday at her home in New Bethel. A business session will precede a bridge game and a gift exchange. Initiation services will be held for Miss Merle Sutherland,

Sunday School Classes to Give Yule Program

St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school will give a Christmas program Sunday in ‘the Broad Ripple American Legion post hall, 64th st.

and College ave., at 3 p. m.

All classes, including nursery, primary, boys’ and girls’ and the junior choir, will take part in the presentation. Devotions will be led by the Rev. William Burrows. Class teachers who have helped to arrange the program includes Mesdames LaRue Byron, John Hollett, Henry W. Marsh, I, Crawford Mott,

|W. H. Turner, Francis Hackett,

William Edwards and Howard T. Griffith, and Mr. Turner and David Morgan. : Those Appearing

Special performers from : the classes will include Mary Vyverberg, George Asquith, Bobbie Cook, t | Bobby and Billy Duesler, Anne Campbell, Janet McDonald, Sandy Turner, Bruce Farnsworth, Patricia

and Barbara Sutherland, Betty and June Macnabb, Dicky Boyd, Danny Rowles, Harry Wenz, David Thomas, Carol Baum, Emma Jean Becker and Nancy Miller. Mrs. J. Harry Green is director of the junior choir, assisted by Mrs. Victor Hintze and Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, accompanist. Santa Claus will be featured in the party.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners have been announced in

‘Ii the weekly bridge games at the Ma-

rott hotel which are under the direction of Mrs, Dorothy Ellis. In the afternoon play, Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. Gladys Jones were first, and Mrs. J. J. Greenen and Mrs. J. C. Conley tied for second with’ Mrs. Joseph Brower and Mrs. Merritt Thompson. Winners in the evening were: North and south, Miss Jan Crawsford and Mrs, Thompson, first; Lieut. Howard Boehm and Mrs. Jores, second; east and west, Mrs. R. E. Duncan and T. C. Alexander, first, and Miss Mary Crawford and M. L. Thompson, second.

Church Auxiliary Books Luncheon

A Christmas party and gift exluncheon Monday of the Women’s

De luxe sewing box, fully outfitted with fine equipment, Brown wicker, red leather top.

calendar — she skis in January, plants in April, reaps the harvest in- September, prays by her Christmas tree in December, Alice in Wonderland appears throughout the 12 months in another. Youll find colorful bookplates, designed for children and adults, in packets of 20, for a guarter. You'll find dollar calendars with

Clubs—

Harmonie Club

Christmas.

NATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, G. Sanders, 1119 Fairfield ave, at 10

James A. Matthews will talk on «Christmas in Other Countries.” “The Birthday of a King” is to be sung by Mrs, Ruth Glover. Instead of a gift exchange, the members will make contributions toward furnishings for a day room at Camp Atterbury. The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Mesdames B, L. Byrket, Harry Wissell, Ruth Glover, W. L. Lewis, E. G. Bumgardner and CO. H. Luft. There will be bridge play following the program,

A Christmas dance revue will be presented tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock in the Brookside Community house. The revue is sponsored by the BROOKSIDE MOTHERS club, and the proceeds will be used to entertain 125 children at a Christmas dinner party Monday evening. The revue will be directed by Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, dance instructor. The performers range in age from three and one-half to 12 years.

Members of the HARMONIE club will entertain their friends with a Christmas program Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the D. A. R. chapter house. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Norman L. Schneider

‘land Mrs. Ray Patterson.

Mrs. Robert W. Blake will be hostess chairman assisted by Mesdames A. H. Merriam Graves, J. Harry Green, Dorothy Knight Greene, Otto Heppner, J. W. Hutchings, James Lowry, Arthur Madison, Arthur G. Monninger, Charles 8S. Maxwell and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Appearing on the musical program will be Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Monninger. Mrs. Charles C. Martin also will sing, accompanied. by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter,

The HAWAIIAN chapter of the INTERNATIONAL TR A VE LSTUDY club will meet Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Colonial tearoom. Hostesses will include Mesdames Grace Frazer, Ernest T. Fullenwider and Ralph Kahn. Mrs. J. Prancis Huffman, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Sergt. Charles T. Mendenhall, U. 8S. M. C., whose subject will be the “Navy and the Marines.” There will be a gift exchange. The Christmas project for the chapter will be the furnishing of a day room at Camp Atterbury. ” » ” The Christmas luncheon of, the CON MOTO music study club is to be Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Leslie Hallum, 5456 N. Capitol ave. Mrs. Norvin Strickland will be the assisting hostess. In place of a gift exchange, the club is sending jellies and jams to the Indianapolis Day nursery. Mrs. Richard Fielding is to present a yule program, including an original Christmas song, “Mary's Lullaby.” Others on the program

will be Mrs. A. A. Deardorfl,. ac-

companist, and Mrs. Willlam J. Goory. Members of the EMERSON HEIGHTS MOTHERS’ club of the ‘Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society were guests this morning of the children in the kindergarten. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor .| Hitch, the pupils gave a program titled “Christmas Fun.”

School Girls Like Dirndl Skirts And they like particularly . the skirts that have a novelty appeal, such as: appliqued felt flowers or perfectly huge pockets that will ac-

Jlchange will be featured at the| Wearing

Well, what Detter time for making wishes come true than Christmas?

¢ | The dirndlish skirts are rated “hep,”

“smooth,” and “super” by the knowing younger. crowd,

{Club Hostess

Mrs. A. T. Wallace, 3727 Watson Mon-

{rd., will be hostess at 1 p. m.

Mrs. Jules Zinter will speak on “Traditions of the Navy.”

in Switzerland, $1, delightful floral enclosures. ‘

‘Need we remind you that an envelope will carry ammunition for victory? War stamps and war bonds, of course. Anything from a 10-cent stamp to a $1000 bond. . Here are some other suggestions that may bring order out of chaos.

Mrs. Jules Zinter to Be Speaker At Travel-Study Club Meeting;

to Meet Monday

Clubs in the news plan holiday meetings for the days preceding

The holiday meeting of the COLONIAL BOSTON chapter, INTER~

will be at the home of Mrs, Charles a. m. Tuesday. Mrs.

| Here to Stay

“Your Long Under-

wear’ Stages Come-

back in Fashion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U. P.) — Winter underwear is here to stay— for the duration. Those snide persons who snickered or laughed out loud when the longsleeved, long-legged undies for woren first appeared in early fall as the answer to fuel rationing and other war hardships, were pushed right back where they belong today by reports from manufacturers and retail stores. Both branches of the trade reported brisk business in winter underwear of all types, variously called “woolies,” “snuggies,” “huggies,” “toasties” and other cute names for what grandmother knew as “your long underwear,” and all included in the overall title “bundlers.” “We've done a wonderful job in all of it,” was the way one large department store buyer put it and her gleeful note was echoed by her best competitors. “Our customers this year were mostly young girls,” a clerk in a Fifth ave. shop that prides itself on its super-smartness, reported. “In previous years we sold only a few numbers to elderly suburban customers or to winter sports enthusiasts.”

. ® 8 = Restrictions on the production of brassieres and bandeaux were lifted today. The war production board, stretching a point to aid the female figure, explained scrap elastic usually is used in these articles.

Club Meets Today The Postway Friendly Neighbors club was to meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cooperider. There was to be a gift exchange. :

‘Carry On’

lis club,

and-drawer corner for an infant (right).

top of the chest. It

If it's a family or couple gift that’s i you, how about a blanket? Tops is the automatic blanket that is a giant electric pad, thermostatically controlled. With all-wool blankets and heat getting scarcer, this is a magnificent gift. It's about $36. There's a new St. Mary's blanket that

Harold Heard, Evaleen Ross To Be Married

Miss Evaleen Ross, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Callie Ross, County Line rd, W., will become the bride of Harold F. Heard in a ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bruce Waddell, 927 Villa ave. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read the double ring ceremony before a sanctuary banking of palms, ferns and branched candelabra. Bridal airs played by Miss Donna Alles, organist, will include “I Love You Truly,” “Oh, Promise Me” and “Intermezzo.” Entering the church with her father, the bride will wear candlelight tissue taffeta made in princess style with a long train. The fitted bodice has a duchess lace shoulder yoke, : The veil she is to wear is that of Mrs. C. Arthur Rehling, sister of the bridegroom. It is two-tiered and fingertip length and will fall from a seed pearl tiara. The bride will carry a cascade bouquet of white bride’s roses and gardenias.

Attendants’ Gowns

The bride's cousin, Mrs. Jack Brown, will be matron of honor. e is to wear an ice blue chiffon dded with rhinestones. The frock has a romance neckline and bishop sleeves. With it she will wear a matching blue braided Juliet cap and will carry a cascade arrange ment of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Rehling, will wear an identical frock of flame chiffon and a silver Juliet cap. Her bouquet will be of Edith ‘Willkie roses, Mr. Rehling will be best man and the ushers will be! Richard Saurer and Carl Steadman. Gary Brown will be ring bearer, The bride’s mother has chosen & madonna blue crepe while Mrs. Waddell will wear a black tress with a white bodice, and black accessories. Both. will have red rose corsages. A reception following the ceremony will be at Mrs. Brown's residence, 3510 N. Gale st.

Y. W. to Hold Open House

Service men, their wives and

house at the Y. W. C. A, 329 N. Pennsylvania st., Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m, Cadettes will be on duty and members of the National Women's Service league will act as hostesses. There will be carol diiging, dancing and refreshments, Miss Edna Phinney will lead the group singing and play the harp. A dance last night at the Blue Triangle hall also was for service men. Miss Doris Gibson, chairman of the dance committee, announced that 60 soldiers from Ft. Harrison were invited to the formal dance. The high school group of the Y. W. will have its Christmas dance tomorrow in the gym at Central Y. W.

Volunteers Needed

|By Knitting Giroup

Women are needed as knitters to work with a group which meets from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Mondays at the Prather Temple, 42d. st.

One hundred and thirty-five women ‘already are contributing their services but more are needed to make garments for the armed forces. The women also fill kit bags for service men. A warm lunch is served Monday noons for a nominal amount, § Women who will volunteer to assist with the work should contact Mrs, W. E. Kyle.

"and College ave,

Memorial oe For Mrs. Lurvey

friends are invited to .an open

has “a place for everything.”

uses cotton warp with wool filling — 8 combination that. provides both warmth and strength. There are pure. wool throws for the sofa. Soft and light. in weight, they're handwoven in the Kentucky mountains of beautiful tweed colored yarn, Youll find ‘another protector

against chills—a red and white

{ng the’ conference and reporters

holds anywhere from a three to six

Post- Var Peace

By HELENE

that a woman of “world viewpoint,”

the recipient to select roses to be delivered at spring planting time,

First Lady Thinks Women, Youth Should. Be Represented at

Conferences

United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sald yesterday

one who has odntributed to the war

effort, should have a seat at the peace table after victory is won.

She added that youth, too, “has every right to be represented.” Mrs. Roosevelt, at a press conference,’ outlined the qualifications she

“I do not think one should be chosen now,” she said. “It depends on who makes a contribution in the war. I think one who represents women should have the capacity to work with other people. 8he should be a woman who could stand for the world viewpoint.” “youth has every right to be represented,” she continued. “They have.to fight the war, and perhaps they have a more realistic viewpoint than we. have. . “I think youth should be represented both as a point of view and as youth actually. The representative should be one who is qualified by. war service.” Reporters: Shiver : A reporter asked Mrs. Roosevelt if she agreed with a recent statement by Pearl Buck, novelist, that the united nations have already lost the peace because they have lost sight of ‘the goal of freedom. “We have not lost it yet,” Mrs Roosevelt replied. “It depends on what we do in the future. Our past decisions have not lost us the peace. Our goal is to make the four free-

doms a reality.” The White House was chilly dur-

shivéred ‘in their coats. Mrs. Roosevelt, howéver, sald she didn't think it was cold, “I am always trying to keep the temperaturé down but that is always a problem in government buildings,” she said. : The discussion turned to parties in wartime and Mrs.. Roosevelt sald she did not frown on them. “However,” she added, “simplicity is the only way of entertaining in wartime. I don’t really see how people can do otherwise.” A reporter asked if her own: 80cial burden was such that she would need another secretary and she said it was not. Asked if she would be willing to have a Negro secretary. Mrs. Roosevelt replied: “I should be delighted if she had the ability.”

Bring Your Own

Invitations to “at homes” will be carrying the above message, so something has to be done about the sugar problem. An attractive saddle leather case in any one of many colors, contains & small jar which

teaspoon “ration” capacity, and is Spnropriately named the “Sugar

believed the woman representative at the peace ‘conference should have,

Camp Fire Girls Ceremonial

Is Tonight

The Christmas ceremonial for South Side Camp Fire groups will be Held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Pleasant Run Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs, William Baumgart Jr, guardian of the Tanda group at the «¢hurch, is chairman.

Following roll call, given by Miss Patricia McGuire, Miss Marcella West, fleld secretary, will award Needlework gufld honors to ‘the following girls: Phyllis Baumgart, Shirley Ross, Patty Prather, Jean Ann Tutterow, Mary Lou Stumpf Doll honors will be awarded to

{the girls who entered ‘the annual

Camp Fire Girls ‘doll contest. Mrs, Baumgart and Mrs, Earl' Stumpf will receive “guardian’s special summer honors” for meeting with their groups during the summer. Miss West will award: the wood gatherer rank to Joan Dinkel, Donna Jean - Hess, HEisa : Carter and : Joan Gluesenkamp. .

F orecast Use

Of Dried Milk

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (u. PJ. —With reduced amounts -of milk and butter available for civilian use next year, housewives will have to

of whole milk for children, but

will have to depend on

for use as both a spread and cooke ing fat. Vegetable oils- and meat

To J

fats will ‘replace it in cooking.

Due to Present Conditions the

IF YoU LAYAWAY

2. [F'YOU ARE GOING

Following Announcement Is Necessary—

ARE A CUSTOMER

Or, if you have ‘merchandise that we are ‘holding for you and for which you are godng fonive us the date you want it delivered,

Please Note the Folowing: .

1, IF SUCH ‘MERCHANDISE IS TO BE DE. LIVERED BY_.OUR TRUCKS, such arrange‘ments must be made on or*before Saturday; December |9th, to. insure delivery in time for. .

ie » TE

70 CARRY THIS’

MERCHANDISE, of course you have up to Thursday, December 24th. For your own con. - venience, however, the earlier the better.

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