Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1949 — Page 27

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COR Wg gy By) 0% og sok 7” Lia aA PA Ase egg he SIMO A i RETA Fig 4 Y; foe rn : # = a he ns

First Meeting To Be Jan. 10

- #5 Peek Into the Family A) bum” will open. the New. Year

rogr “the Meridian: p ams “of - the H sounded with

Heights. Inter-Se Club. ‘Mesdames A. G. Shoptaugh, E. C. Rubush, F. Leslie Barlet and Kern J. Miles will give this program at the Jan, 10 meeting. . Mrs, J, Kurt Mahrdt will enter-| tain in her home, 5252 N. Capitol Ave. She will be assisted by Mrs, H. J, Johnson. : “Biography” will be the theme developed by Mrs, John W. Walker on Feb. 14. Mrs. Mark W. yRhoads will be the hostess ‘In her home, 4500 Carroliton Ave. Mrs. Oral W. Bridgford; will be the assistant, Mrs. Evelyn Champs will talk on “China Making” at the Mar. 14 meeting. Members will meet in the home of Mrs. Roy B. Myers, 4450 E, Kessler Blvd, E. Drive, Mrs. T. M. Riddick will] assist,

Art Program

An art program will be featured Apr. 11. Mrs. Robert Cook | will talk on “Pastel Painting—A | Huppy Medium.” Mrs, C. C, Zin-| tel will be hostess in her home, , 7630 Westfield Blvd, Mesdames - Shoptaugh, C. L. Rouse, A. E. Wilhoite and Fred Barnickol Jr. will be the assistants. “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.” is bit of anonymous poetry will furnish the idea for the May 9 program. Mesdames Graeme B. Supple, Noble Biddinger, Douglas | T. Reid and T. M. Hindman will ‘ develop the theme. Entertaining for the season's final session will be Mrs. Bert E. Ells, Girls School Road. She will be assisted by Mrs. W, E. King,

Founders Day Arranged

Nightingale Club Plans Session { The Founders Day meeting of the Florence Nightingale Club will be held at noon Jan. 6 in the Warren Hotel. Mrs. Ernest Mill-

holland, general chairman, will give a history of the club's 16

years, . Hostesses with Mrs, Millholland will be Mesdames Harold Spurgeon, Colin; E. Lett, Ethel Gatewood, Fred Chastain, Anna Fate and W. I. Hoag and Miss Carrie

Hoag. 4 The afternoon program will be given by the club founders. They will present the organization with a new gavel.

Founders- Active

. The club was founded Jan. 17, 1034. Members work for the General Hospital and the Flower Mission. Founders still active in the club and their early offices include Mrs. H, P. Willwerth, the first president; Mrs, Clara Benz, the first vice president; Mrs, O. 8. Srader, the first treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Ball, the first membership chairman; Mrs. D. D. Phillips, the first telephone chairman, and Mrs, Millholland, thé first secretary and a past president.

Soroptimists to Have Christmas Luncheon

Mrs. Fern E. Norris will talk on “Christmas Around the World” at the luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Indianapolis Wednesday.

It will be in the Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Norris is a club member.

By AGNES H. OSTROM “SILENT NIGHT! Holy

night!”

‘The unsteady voices of the pre-school youngsters ec) through the high ceiling¢d Hib. room. Gathered

ben School around. a

decorated _.20-foot

balsam they focused their attention on the glittering Christ-

mas tree.

Suddenly the intent faces brightened. The shiny eyes widened and the voices re-

prise,

wonder and

The Clirlstmas tree lights hdd .

come on, It was just as If the

sound of

their

voices

hag...

magically turned on the switch, It's a part of the traditional Christmas tree party of the Irvington school. For the past 82 years on the last day before Yule vacation the Christmas tree has mysteriously lighted when the children sing Joseph

Mohr's and famous carol.

Frank

‘Let's Do It Again’

How do the children react?

One

awe-struck

tot

Gruber's

finally

managed to gasp, “Let's do it again!* Others, hushed and delighted, stood looking up un-

believingly.

White-haired Miss Helene

Hibben, ‘director,

explains

the

magic this way. “So much of

the Christmas celebration

disagsociated from the nativity story. We try to teach the children . that the real spirit of

Christmas is in the religious as-/

sociation. When the lights come on as they sing ‘Silent Night’, one of their favorite Christmas carols, they never forget that the season is connected with the birth of the Christ-child.”

Several

weeks

before

the

party the bare green tree is

placed before the

large front

window in the big living room. Each day some new ornaments are added. And the children try to find the latest addition as they play around before school takes up in the morning.

Golden Bell

One of the traditional ornaments is a gold paper bell. It was on the first Christmas tree

that brother,

Miss

Hibben and her Paxton Hibben,

ever

had. Many of the lovely Bavarilan and Russian decorations were sent to the director by that brother on his trips abroad many years ago, There are two dolls In typical Bavarian costume with straw shoes. Another is a Russian sleigh drawn by a seal in a real seal-skin coat. This year Miss Hibben was able to add a ‘number of very thin glass Czechoslovakian ornaments t> her diminishing prewar collection; These. importations, made on the old patterns,

are

beginning to appear on

U. 8. markets in greater quantities, There is a bright green fiddle, a curled horn which a silvery white ship with spun glass sails, a bright blue! spider in a web, a

really blows,

swan in startling white and a |

rose colored harp. Even frosted balls of spun glass with faces painted on a center band. And bells (hat ring. ”

Former students drop in dur-

ing the season and always pick out the ornaments that were on the glistening tree when they

were in school,

Irvingtonians

like to drive around Pleasant Run Boulevard to see its lights

mirrored

street. Somehow

its

across the broad magic

lights reflect the true spirit of

Christmas,

To Be Speaker

My Neighbor?”

The meeting will be at 11 a. m. 16 will close the club year. in the home of Russel Ralph B. Coble and Mrs. Newell |

Haase, 1321" N. Jefferson St.

Mrs,

nn,

Mrs. Julius Rockener

1= Mrs. Julius Rockener will give the program at the meeting of the Service Study Club Wednes- yoy 2 “Lif d Pageantry” -is day. She will talk on “Who Is ne ® An Fageabir

Election Is Set

Inter-Se Club/Hibben School Pupils Learn the Meaning of Christmas Announces a. ’50 Program

2 LA ¥

* Beneath the magic tree in Hibben School, Linda Thum, Barbara Howard and. Timothy Marsh

get their holiday favors from Santa.

A AI AL pl I

| [Chairman Named

14s pa EEE

Taney

Study Club ] Will Meet Jan: 3

Mrs. Florence Fulghum Is the Speaker

The Irvington Home Study Club will open the New Year with a meeting Jan. 3 in the home of Mrs. Daniel 8. Adams, 986 Audubon. Road. { “Indiana’s Men of Letters” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Florence W. Fulghum. . Mrs. Walter N, Carpenter, 311 N. Audubon Road, will be hostess Feb. 7. Mrs, J. Harold Wright will speak on “Indiana's Art.” Op:Mar.- 7 new officers will be plectéd at a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. James L. Murray, 64 E. 734 St., is luncheon chairman. Her assistants are Mrs. Don Hopping and Mrs. Louis J. Morgan. Mrs. James Zoercher is program chairman. * On Apr. 4 the group will meet in the. home of Mrs. Donald PF. Lafuze, 57 8. Bolton Ave. Mrs.| Raymond F. Stilz will talk on| “The Hoosier School Masters.” | The annual guest day will be May 2. Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740! Pleasant Run Pkwy., will be the| hostess. The committee members| are Mesdames Fred Stilz, Mark H. Reasoner and Merritt Harri-| son.

Blackwood on Bridge—

South Player Bids Brashly

THE SOUTH player in today’s {deal was about as logical as the | horse bettor who remarked, “Gee, 1 hope I can break even today. {I need the money.” When chided |by the kibitzers for his brash{ness in bidding the slam he ex(plained, “Well, I was pretty sure |it .couldn’t be made, too, but they're so far ahead of us.” Brashly bid or not, South made his slam although eof course he was . very lucky to do so. West opened the jack of spades which was won in the closed hand

Fortnightly Literary Club

Guild Plans

Sets Jan. 10 Business Session Yule Party

| Jan. 10 is the date set for the first meeting of the Fortnightly | | Literary Club in 1950. The group meets at 2:30 p. m. in the Prop-| {ylaeum. Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh will discuss “Porcelains-—Old and|

New.”

{to be given Jan, 24. Miss Mary Gavin and Mrs. Harley W. | hamel will present the Feb. 7 pro-| ——— -

gram. Miss Gavin's talk will be| . on “Rhythm for All’ and Mrs. Alliance ll Meet

Rhodéhamel will discuss “Vig-/_

| nettes of Yerba Buena.” W

. | On Feb. 21 Mrs. Paul W. Burk-, vi holder will talk on the “Unex-| - mu.

pected. Vista sna 2s Wo in” theme will be. featured at! Weatherman — Is He Right or Wrong?” Indianapolis Alllance, Delta Delta The anniversary of the club

will be celebrated Mar, 7. Miss Ruth B. Bozell is program chairman. She will spéak to the members on “Indiana's Contribution of Women to the Literary Field.”

University chapter house.

presidents of the alliance.

“Stars ‘Will: Tell” of the program. Mrs.

New officers are to be elected Mar. 21. Miss Ruth O'Hair is program chairman. Mrs. Magsur | B. Oakes and Mrs. Ross C. .Ottinger are the speakers for the.,¢ the party. Apr. 4 session. “Nothing New| in the World” and “Apartment Life” are the topics to be discussed. Mrs. William M. Louden and {Mrs Harry -Mfesse are the Ant Moore. - [18 speakers. Their topics will be St NF

[“Meandering” and “Old Maga- a ines.” | zines Silver Dust ® title of Mrs. William H. Lh th H {Remy’s talk. A meeting on May or e air

The club's weil Glittering Coiffure For Gala Evenings

Owen Calvert, John Lilly,

7uest day is set for

|C, Munson ‘are the speakers. |

“old year out—new year

The program will honor past

James Allen and Mrs. Ralph N. Clark are co-chairmen

Their assistants are Mesdames| Howard Bates, C. Schuyler Blue,

Russell Townsend Jr. and Herbert | Schwomeyer apd Miss Elizabeth

Event to Take Place Wednesday

the

partment Club.

! partment, WDC. Mrs.

positions and read

Monday | three clubs. 1:30 p. m./of his diamond's on dummy’s ace

Carolyn Ayres Turner ‘he December meeting of the Wil play several original com-/of fortune might develop. “Christmas| Eve.” Mrs, Ruth Shelton will si Delta Sorority. The event will and Mrs. Ellane Purdy iE heart be Tuesday night in the Butler will tell a Christmas story.

with the king. South immediately {led a trump and West took the

lace and led the ten of spades.! { Declarer won with the queen and, {paused to look the situation over. No matter how many times he.{counted his winners they always added up to eleven, one short of -

| [the . contract. In other words

{South could win three spades,

“Ihe Setting Sun” Is the topic of Mrs. Theodore Locke's talk| The holiday party for members sour hearts, one diamond and Rhode- 8nd children of

TT" Guild will be at Wednesday in the Woman's De-

He could throw one

lof spades but apparently there was no place to put the second diamond loser.

| The annual event is sponsored. Well, no use giving up. After of ¢ {by the Community Welfare De- all, one of the opponents might n,ngs {have the singleton king of dia-|

monds, one of them might revoke |or some other fantastic stroke

At the fourth trick South led a to dummy’'s king. He {cashed the queen of hearts, pick{ing up East’s last trump. He led

The chairman is Mrs. E. A.'the ace of spades from the board

A SPRINKLING of bright silver

dust is the newest way to glamor-

Carson and Mesdames Harold K. and sluffed his trey of diamonds. I've Bachelder, Robert G. Moorehead, On the second and third heart South remarked. history of the organization since William H. Kennedy and Frank! leads West discarded two small its founding in 1915 will be read. B. Ross are assistants. is the title -

diamonds.

2 5. Ayes & 00. anu

See Tomorrow's Papers for Details of

Ayres’

’ 3 SH LET, 2 A \ 1 1 « \ ‘ Bd ARS ST Li AS MAY ket A gd v pd o LA aS or ? 7 ! L (Lert

| tended Wabash College. He is

Varied programs will. be “featured at the meetings of the Daughters of the British Empire during the New Year. : Mrs. Geqrge Vale, 3061 Central Ave., will be hostess for the Jan, 17 luncheon meeting. Her assistahts will include Mesdames - ‘Thomas Shimer, William G. White and Alex McVie. Frank Bodwell of American Airlines will show afilm, “Wings to Vikingland." Mrs. A. C. Watters will talk on “Home Again” at the Feb, 21 luncheon. Mrs. Robert Stewart, 2245 N. Kessler Blvd. hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames J, A. Swain, Frank Knyvett and Albert Habeney. “Romance of Perfume” will be the title of a talk by Mrs, Fred Antibus on Mar, 21, Members will gather in the home of Mrs. W. R. Williamson, 5338 | Boulevard Place, for the lunche |eon program. Mrs, Willlam Tre= v maine, Mrs. Charles C. Gardner a Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and Miss Margaret Seegmiller member. will assist.

Avoid Stains Mrs. Link to Speak

On Apr. 18 Mrs. Goethe Link If you peel carrots under water Will give a program on “Flower .

Engaged

Mrs. R.. E. McHatton, 3501 ‘Forest Manor Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Martha, to Edward H. Ziegner, son of Mrs. Edward H. Ziegner, 4530 Washington Blvd. The future bride attended But-

ler University where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Ziegner at-

they will not stain your fingers. pt GEIPRTI (TNS IEEENeSE Branch, Merchants National

Bank. Mrs. W. G. White, hos tess, will have Mesdames Watters, Anna M. VanSickle and Dave Banta as her assistants. “Far Way Places” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Hugh

North degler. | East-West vulnerable,

NORTH J. Baker on May 16. Mrs. Walter SA 752 Duhm will. entertain for the H—K Q 10 5 luncheon in her home, 3814 8S. D—A 6 Sherman Drive. The assistants C—A 9 8 will be Mesdames Habeney, WEST EAST "|Arthur Patrick and [Knyvett, S—J 10 9 4 S—86 3 The final meeting of the 1949-50 H—A H—-8 43 season will be a tea June 20, D—K J874 D—109 2 Mrs. Gaines Cook will give ‘the C—154 C—J 10 8 2 program. “Amsterdam Lives On” SOUTH {will be her subject. S—K Q | B49742 Zetathea Club C—K Q6 Arranges Meeting

The bidding: |

NORTH EAST SOUTH The

1:30 p. m. Wednesday

WEST |meeting of the Zetathea Club will

Lo Fase 1m Fass Ibe held in the home of Mrs, 58 Pass. 6H Spencer M. Raymond, 134 Blue

All Pass pigge Road. Mrs, A. J. Hueber . Now South tobk three rounds will assist the hostess. of clubs ending in his own hand. Mrs, Ford 'V. Woods will tal | Then he led the jack of hearts, ion “The Life of Coleridge” alk West dropping the eight of dia- Mrs. Frank® C. Brodhecker will monds. Next came the last heart discuss the “Writings of Colerand West had to make a play idge.” holding the nine of spades and

the king-jack of diamonds. Dum- Zonta International

my, at this point, held the seven pades and the ace-six of dia- Plans Dinner Meeting | If West threw the spade, “um- Mrs. Bruce C. Hurlbert will.be my’s spade would be good. If he hostess Tuesday for ‘the dinner let go a diamond, the ace would Meeting of the Indianapolis Chap|tell his king and declarer's queen eT; Zonta International. It will would take the last trick. be In her home, 4170 N. Penngyl. | West studied hard. He sat ab- Vania St, at 6:30 p. m. solutely motionless for; a long Plans are being made for servtime, staring into space. rice projects for the coming year. “Either this man is dead or Mrs. Hurlbert, service committee made a gorgeous play,” chairman, is being assisted with .thesearrangements by Miss Finally West sluffed the jack Frances Baldwin, Miss Mary of diamonds and it wag all over. Barnes and Mrs. Carolyn Conrad.

TEN iu iy { tr 7 he 2rd ”

A Re A Rn eR . 2 yl -

boli sy

Teen Ch

DIAL

Friday

' The DIAI

“*juke box”

Pp. m. Frida) in the 8t P

Rita Ann the DUZ Clu club's Chris was a buffet and slumber home was t) ber party. Attending Joyce Raldt,

The Times ect was aide the Date-A-( son.

The TOZday party at recently, T change.

Caroling mas party The event v the home c members sa Windsor Vi The club the Veteran

The OWL brated the ! in Martha °

Send me tivities to « dianapolis

Don't At H

WHEN disappointe out on pi - Sweetness school can at home? Well, it

8till, em of us som how emoti teener pois Maybe t! to edge In

school and

off. Perhs gal is havi victim trie: per lip in | —well, he slumps. HOME you couldn it. But be mean unre pouting an ing at you When y talk it ove parents or You can’t barrage of {ly flendis makes mal

|ize gray hair. The glittery stuff, ‘made of tinselly shavings, can

be dusted over a completed coiffure to turn the dullest hair into a shining nimbus. Glitter is applied salt-shaker style from a

Trave

~ Mid-Winter Clearance. . . Are |

dust

cannister. ¥ ° - A series New York's John Hall, who In our Fashion Store... | teen-agers | treats many a silvery crest to this| i the staff of | glitter trick, advises using lac-| ° I , . 1 ! Janay Hou quer, sprayed on lightly, before] { 0 e In silver dust is applied. Then, says n our Children S Store "es | brary. | this hairdresser, there'll be no . i The talks flying particles when a lady ® M ‘ y i fn the rec: 5 | dances. | » In our Men's Store... | | library, 554 ~ se x wit a i A teache has been ! | Fresh Arr 8

WHEN THE shaken over the hair, the hair speaker on

: ty I. ! } | should be combed—not brushed— | ’ { of her ex] [1ightly. If the hair isn't silvery change teac | enough to suit, there can be an-| ] : year. On Ja | other 4#prinkling and another : Palmer will | combing. Two light applications in India. |aré better than a single heavy ! 0 ¢ i James X | one. . - i teacher fro |. The ‘glamor dust should be ap- | —— on Feb. 1. F plied evenly rather than in patchy . | Washington effects. It is not meant to be used : ] Miss Clara to create silver streaks, or to even| | Panama on up the lght-and-dark effects of : } . i

graying hair, } _ t * | Lipsti Stays

} ALWAYS . eo. . . : tom of yéur wearing apparel and accessories, including misses’: “IT that elusive . . { The way is to carry compact, If-a time one of the pact comblir mas-sock, ) self lucky © "accessories “team, whic! pull out © tandem ms § the elusiye “ same time mirror for . 2. Trick fe ! “which girls compact of pulls out, (

Starts Tuesday at 9: A. M. ; of the lipst

Cor. Meridian & Ohio Sts, i j compact ff

Second Floor, Pl HOE SToREr JR mo Te Long Yad . , |

t i

4 -

—

When a gala evenigg is over; a thorough job with a well-bristled brush will take that dust right out of .a woman's hair,

"HILLMAN'S Ved

Our annual post-holiday clearance of

For Your Better

Coat, Suit or Dress shoes ‘and accessories; children's and

| | Lo and women's dresses, coats, suits, sportswear, |

+ for Less

EAST BRANCH men's apparel. Some are special purchases for

4128 E. Tenth St.

i . f . ! DOWNTOWN 18 E. Washington St:

T'S DEFINITELY

this sale. 4

Htpapsto "BUY SHOES AT A S