Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1943 — Page 15

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Safe’ From Goblins |

J Give Servicemen a Party |

nia jl £6: Foags . “gi. k HEE I

UP THE refreshment colorful paper cloth, Some crepé paper But more than likely the will be most interested in t's on the table in the way of

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Be sure that you have plenty of everything and that you keep the refreshments easy-to-eat, unless you are planning to seat your guests. Platters of sandwiches, stuffed celery, pickles, potato chips, pretzels, pop corn, fruit, candy, | of cider and stacks of doughnuts, are easy to prepare and are always enjoyed. If you want to do something extra-special in the food line, try dessert made by placing a ball of

orange ice in the center of a dough-|

nut with bits of chocolate for eyes, nose and mouth; capped off with an inverted empty ice cream cone to give the effect of a witch's hat. i. J ” A

For Entertainment

DANCING AND time-honored Halloween games, like’ ducking for apples, should be arranged. A gala touch is added by having the girls wear fancy dress of some kind, even it they're just play-suits. There are plenty of games to play that are very much in the

Scavenger Hunt YOU CAN TURN the traditional

ment in scrap drives, Or, if you want to forget the war entirely, play a game of “goblin hide and seek.” Unknown to the girls, provide the boys with masks of goblins, spooks and other “scary” characters. The boys hide about the house or grounds and the girls have to find them. The fun begins when the “seekers” discov er the “hiders” only to have a spooky goblin jump -out at them.

Return From Visit Mrs. A. E. Leach and her daugh-

|ter, Mrs. Audrine Leach Settle, 240

E 9th st., have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leach and their daughter, Marian, in Effingham, Il,

Luncheon Held

School 54's Mothers’ chorus held a covered dish luncheon today for

the old and new members and their

dren. A rehearsal followed.

H. P. WAS

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WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

wartime version of the old donkey || A large map, with locations |}

“Ishow opened in Ayres’ tearoom

'S ‘

exhibit was made yesterday as the

foyer, where it will remain for two weeks,

Frederick Polley received the L. 8. Ayres & Co. purchase prize of $100 for an oll landscape, “The Sturdy Oak.” Carl MNote's $100 purchase prize went to an oil portrait, . “Mountaineer,” by Helen Woodward. The J. 1. Holcomb $50 prize will be awarded this week, Other winners were Randolph Coats, $50 publishers’ prize; Her. schel Swarts, the Mrs, Earl Barnes prize; Louise C. Fults, the Lyman Bros. $15 merchandise prize; W. Wils Bell, the Danner Co. $15 merchandise prize, and Donald M. Mattison, the H. Lieber Co. $10 merchandise prize, 1

Win War Bonds

Ten $25 war bonds were given by the club to Leota Loop, Sybil H. Connell, Winnie Harvey, Essie Long, Simon P. Baus, William T, Turman, C. Curry Bohm, Clifton Wheeler, Floyd Hopper and Elmer Taflinger. A life-size portrait head, “Mrs. L. M. Ceasar,” by Elizabeth Getz

Among the winners in. a national competition for paintings “ine terpreting the Christmas message for our own times” were the three shown here from this year’s collection of holiday greeting cards issued

by the American Artists Group, Inc. Lionel Reiss’ painting receiving

at the right below.

designs in a $1000 national ‘competition, “sponsored jointly by the | Artists for Victory and the American Artists’ group. The contest was for paintings “interpreting the Christmas message for our own times,” and, while the themes which inspired the artists varied greatly. their general approach in defining the meaning of Christmas was to ~ stress hope, faith and peace, es 8 = REPRODUCTIONS of all the contést winners are included among the cards. Lionel Reiss took the top-prize of $300 with his painting of the spirit of Christ above a battlefield. James Lewicki's painting winning the $150 second prize shows a half demolished church with a stained glass window of the Madonna and Child remaining miraculously untouched. A design of a symbolic blazing torch lighting a dark world won the $100 third prize for Louis Thommes. Honorable mention and $50 prizes also went to Bernita Arnold, Tina Prentiss, Harry Sternberg, Ralph Fabri, Enid Spidell, Ricki Richardson, Herbert Christy, Merrill Bailey and Grace A. Albee. :

. 8 8

THE HOMELY standbys are still present in the line, too.

Christmas as a religious sentiment

the $300 first prize is shown above; Louis Thommes’ painting which was awarded the third prize of $100 appears at the left below, and Herbert Christy’s work which received $50 and honorable mention is

A WAR-WEARY WORLD'S desire for peace is emphasized in the designs for Christmas cards appearing on store counters this year. f This motif is particularly, noticeable in the line of greetings issued by the American Artists Group, Ine; contemporary art in its holiday cards, Included in the group's current collection are

which for nine years has mirrored

the prize-winning of charm and piety is expressed in the designs by Lauren Ford, Rockwell Kent, Grant Reynard and others, There is pastoral America, its hills and fields. and quiet horizons, in the scenes painted by Adolf Dahn, Margit - Varga, Eugene Higgins and Dale. Nichols, The airplane obviously has replaced the old coach and prancing horses as a Christmas symbol. The latest versions of mechanized horsepower have been contributed by Alfred Owles, Willlam Heaslip and Jo Kotula. es 8 = BEFORE HE RUSHED off to North Africa on an assignment as artist-reporter, Fletcher Martin had just .enough time to finish his 1943 card in , Which a satlor, framed in the wide eye of a porthole, is signaling “Good Cheer” with bright flagsh The roster of those who -created this year's cards includes among others John Taylor Arms, John Steuart Curry, Gladys Rockmore Davis, Laufen Ford, Gordon Grant, J. J. Lankes, Waldo Peirce, Andree Ruellan, Paul Sample and John Sloan. And quite a few of the 1043 cards are the works of artists

MacCollum, won a $10 prize awarded {by Miss Lucille E. Morehouse,

Miss Morehouse and Adolph Wol-|

[ter served as judges. ——————

SAI Will Hear Patra Kennedy

The alumnae chapter «of; Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, will hear a program of songs composed by Arthur G. Monninger at a dinner-musicale meeting at 6:30 p. m. today in _the D. A. R. chapter house. Miss Patra Kennedy will sing the songs accompanied, by Mrs, Monninger. Others on the program will be Mrs. A. H. Merriam Graves, soloist, and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Mrs. Harold F, Sweeney, pianists. Mrs. Bernard D. Rosenak will give a report on her canteen and Red Cross work. Committee chairmen who will be | presented are Mrs. Willlam A. Devin, program; Mrs. Paul Dorsey, publicity; Mrs. E. O. Roberts and Mrs. Roy Slaughter, social; Mrs. E. Harold Larsh, finance; Mrs, E. O. Noggle, ways and means; Mrs. Clare F. Cox, yearbook; Mrs. Herbert L. Barr, telephone; Mrs. Roy J. Pile, transportation, and Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, scholarghip.

who are now in the armed forces. There are piletures painted by Cmdr. Joseph Golinkni, Capt. A. Sheldon Pennoyer, Sgt. Bob Majors, Sgt: Wallace Brodeur and Pvt. John O'Hara Cosgrave II. The cards are available in Indlan-

xhibit © “fat 9:30 a. m. Thursday at the

1 Announcement of ‘winners in the Indiana Artists club's 13th annual|

be the business of th the Elizabeth Stanley W. CT. vu. home of Mrs. John Bisselburg, 1114, N. Ewing st. a Following a noon luncheon, devotions will be led by Mrs, Charles Vollmer. :

Garden Club Meeting

The Garfield Garden club “met at the home. of Mrs, Walter Jackman, 940 8. New Jersey st, at 1:30 p. m. today. The speaker was Mrs,

al. will meeting of!

Muitum-in-P 'y meeting. Mrs. W. W, Stanley

a paper, “This Land Is Ours.” Lt. Katherine Brown, WAC cruiting officer, showed a flim the WACs. Mrs. Verne Harrison is the recruiting officer of the club, Mrs, Herbert T, Grouns reported

Eugene C, Miller.

For Long

wardrobe.

Top: Short sleeved. In gay br 83.

apolis at Block's.

STAMPS, STR

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