Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1950 — Page 29
ohnson :
ed from the
1st end.
ecide where
» can fight. ot cowardly limitations | that these tive that we . we do fight
is the imur available due. ary explains nps ready to: I also know make those
all National presently on into federal
ent is the onomy. This
would have wire before s in Septem. vember. to take defimobilize our 1e American
It know, that cannot solve But we also illy dallying, . + We are’ ontrols until rmination to ur economic shortage of
must take to We must not could go for njustified deTAMS . r survival, till one sur to be filled ‘That is the nocking; forship.
t should be will mobilize memoranda
llenge with d with the capable, we er our foes,
at you say, but ight to say it."
ickening thing to look at pice Age of Wednes- } 480 my own 1e paper. Then t now, without been ordered i services like | to think that n that picture. n we see thouhome, scarred f their lives. elves, We pare’ |_job_of choose ut all this. Oh, f the fact that zy homes and ose kids battle the world safe , barbarian ine
noney for gifts s remaining at em toy pistols, you. Let them next few years he needs more
1ed while Nero r killed by the thing but talk, 's a lot of outn that of any t soldier of tohur's horsemen
whole cockeyed of the evident about it. Let aders and elect t they are doren't afraid to ding our vital let our Army es from other air force that use the dtom
ouse the Amerave pity on ‘us. \e face to face
_s attack on eed an appallstretch of the h a logical ex-
THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1050 ___
3
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Parents of Orchard School students preparing parts
will be guests for the all-school annual Christmas pageant at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the school gym. .
The pageant centers around the theme, “The Other Wiseman” Bob Thom, eighth grader, will play the lead role, Artaban. Musical selections will be sung by the robed school chor. & Every pupil in the sehool is participating or
music director.
ant Tomorrow |
Bob Thom as Artaban, the Other Wiseman: Linda Spears as Mary and (left to right), rehearse for the annual Christmas pageant in Orchard School tomorrow morning.
ordinator is Mrs.
Athletic Club.
Reservations already received
guests Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smalls.
Bryce Sconce and Cecil Weathers. Mrs. Maurice Mackey and Mr. and
Richard Wagner. Several ‘Parties Set ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perkins will have as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames Carl E. Stilwell, P, P. Barrett, P. H. Logan, and A. D. Murray. Attending in the party of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cruger will be Messrs. and Mesdames Fay O.| Ellis, William A. Henshaw, Kermit B. Parrish, Thomas C. Wad-
and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson. | Messrs. and Mesdames Verne| | Trask, Robert Blackman and Farl| {Hilligoss will be the guests of Mr. land Mrs. Walter H. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon A. Bailey {will attend with Mr. and Mrs. J. James Woods. : Guests of Mr..and Mrs. W. L. Brown will be Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hodges. ’
‘Guests Continue
eg
David Fauvre, Joseph
of the program. Pageant coElizabeth Schmitt, Orchard
*
‘attending will include Dr. and; {Mrs. Arthur W. Spivey, Dr. and {Mrs. Norman Johnson, Messrs.| {and —Mesdames Maxwell Droke, | | Emsley Johnson Jr; Paul A} | Schaffner, James W. Trotter, H.
Charles C. Josey, B. Howard
Teen Problems—
Compliments Make Friends
By JOAN People see through artificiality. COMPLIMENTS are more They're embarrassed by gushwelcome than criticism. So ing exaggeration.
When a compliment comes your way be suave. Accept it graciously without gloating, without doubting. It's definitely . a sour note to argue or to crack, “I bet you tell that to all the girls!”
when you hear something nice about a pérson pass it on. Most folks need reassurance, r=ed to know that others like or admire or approve of them. When Dick raves about Dottie's dancing, let the gal in on
Moy oid me, How! PTA News |
School 1-—1:30 p. Mm. Christmas| program. | School 15--1:30 p. m.” Christmas |
program by pupils. i
School 36—3:15 p. Mrs. James Kelly; program, pupils. School 38—2 p. m. Christmas play, children,
School 49 Christmas story. School 51—1:30 p. m. Christmas pageant, junior high school. School 58—1:30 p. m. Christmas story, Dr. Howard Stone; “The Nativity,” pupils. . School 72—T7 p. m. Christmas play. pupils. School 80—1:15 p, m. “The Heritage of Our Christmas Customs,” for families with letters beginning with L through Z. School 81—1:30 p. m. Christmas program. School 84—T7:30 p. m. Christmas program, children participating. 'School 86—1:30 p. m. Children’s Christmas program. |
the secret. When a pal speaks appreciattvely of your parents, tell them so. When people praise John's tennis skill or Joan's dramatic ability or little sister's good manners, pass along the news, Sincere compliments make | the recipient happy. They make him.like the giver, too. Bearers of good tidings are always more popular than Calamity Janes. |
State League
TOMORROW |
School 33—7:30 p. m. Christmas Michigan City; Mrs. Thomas Cars-| program by entire student body. | well, Terre Haute; Mrs. Norman | Wil include Miss Helen Smith and m. Devotions, | Christmas merschmidt,
. | School 49—1:30 p. m. Traditional |1,, H. Fuller, John K. osm TO Give Da nce |
“Frozen Fantasy” will be the
~————!Caughran, Bransford Clark, Ralph Colby, Mrs. Kennedy Reece, | Miss Marie Collins: and Broad{hurst Elsey. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Max-
Board Meets
‘Members Discuss
* Legislative Program {Mrs. R. T. Hollings Members of the Indiana League Le a es of Women Voters state board met, .o. -¢ her guests Mr. and Mrs.| today in the Butler University robert Bracken Jr. =
Atherton Center, i
Mrs. Robert E. Jones.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “The Indianapalis Times= Southern Club Plans Annual Dinner Dance — For Saturday Night | Many Members Will Take Guest Couples To Event To Be Held at Athletic Club
Southern Club members are planning their annual din-| ner dance to be held Saturday night in the Indianapolis’
Black and their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice and their guests Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Ertel, Albert O. Harris and Edward A. Kelly, Mr,
Events
dell, Culver C. Godfrey, and Dr. p
Stephen Victorian
: | Other Southern Club members Irvington Fortnightly —2 p. m.|
” » n DECORATIONS and stage settings have been planned and made under the supervision of Robert VanSickle, art department head, and Fred Lorenz, shop department head. Miss Vera Hunte and Mrs. Velma Raasch, both intermediate grade instructors, have had charge of costuming. Following the presentation school will be dismissed for the holidays. It will resume Jan. 2.
{Emory Thomas,. Charles E. Ste- » : |vens, Cullen Barnes, J. H. starey, Carolyn Wood
To Be Honored
—A supper
well V, Bailey will be Mr. and? land her bridal party for Dec. 22 Attending with Mr. and Mrs.|in the home of her parents, Mr. | Ernest Edwards will be Mr. and and Mrs. W. Halsey Wood, Roslyn.
Mrs. Robert Bracken Sr. will]
go hm bt
include Mr. and Mrs: T. R. H. A. VanOrdol; Mr. and Mrse.:
and Mrs. E. E, McKinstray and
Frank Cantwell will have as his guests Mrs. Warren Jorgersen and Messrs. and Mesdames David Meeker, Charles Penrose Jr. J.| | ments
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Thornton will be Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Carlson.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Knox will be Mr. and Mrs. IL
TOMORROW
Friday Afternoon Reading—1:30
p. m. Mrs, Ira Campbell, 2127] N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Christmas program, Mesdames, G. F. Gross, Kenneth Kastner and R. P. Bell; exchange; party. | rin" Isle Chap., ITSC—8 p. m. Mrs. J. K. Wood, 7750 Allison-| vile Road, hostess. Speaker, | Mrs. Noble Reynolds; husbands as guests; Christmas party. i Collins Foster Chap. ITSC—Noon. 38th° St. branch, | Indiana National Bank. Christmas luncheon, meeting. Chap. , ITSC—Noon.| Mrs. Jesse Thompson, 3956 Broadway, hostess. Christmas party, program, exchange.
Mrs. L. M. Richardson, 67 N. Ritter, hostess. Christmas program, Mrs. F. C. Lemley; “Kings Daughters Highlights," Mrs. Richardson.
Times Special LONG ISLAND, N. Y,, Dec, 14
party has been lanned for Miss Carolyn L. Wood
Miss Wood will exchange wed- | ing vows with Charles White
Halleck at 4 p. m. Dec. 23 in the] . ,_|Cathedral of Incarnation, Garden | Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brock's|oyy Ny. The Rev. Hubert S.|
Main subject for consideration| guests will include Messrs. andi 4 wil officiate.
Table Setting Adds fo Success of D
Guests React Gaily To Gay Decorations Times Speeial : NEW YORK, Dec. 14— There's more ‘to giving a party than donning your best hostess apron and putting out the welcome mat, In order to turn a meal into an occasion, it's necessary to create an air of festivity. Moodsetting table decorations are your best ally. Guests would find it difficult to be dull amidst the sparkle of your best crystal and china in combination with a centerpiece from Which originality shines. One easily-created table setting is built around oversized goblets, which may be obtained in the glassware departof stores or pottery shops. The effect is doubly dramatic if your water goblets duplicate the design.
Goblets Are Featured
FILL THE big goblets with tinsel balls, dried foliage, flowers or whatever your fancy suggests. Hemlock branches or ropes of foliage may be used to spill gracefully over the. sides of the goblets, and to tie the two together. Sprinkle the greens with artificial snow, and adc a pair of stately candles for elegance. This centerpiece is most effective when used in combination with a green tablecloth and dishes which tie in with the - general theme. An ivywreathed earthenware pattern, offered by one of the country's leading china firms, seems especially appropriate.
bases for stylized Christmas trees. They are tipped with shiny balls which complement red ball fringe on round green place mats.
Christmas green is highlighted in this festive setting. The pate tern of ivy-wreathed plates is repeated in decorative ashirays; holiday greens spill from oversized goblets which match water glasses. Candlelight adds air of informality.
Table decorations need not plates decorated with a floral ba expensive to call forth ad- pattern that repeats the red miring comments from your spotted about the table in guests. In your own Kitchen carnations and berries. Jadeyou'll find the base—literally— colored cups, saucers and serv= for one interesting party cen- ing pieces are highlighted terpiece against the darker green of the
Funnel Is Useful tablecloth.
AN ORDINARY funnel gerves as the foundation for a stylized Christmas tree, which can be quickly twisted into shape using wire. Tip the end of each wire branch with a sparkling red or green Christmas ball. Make a tree for each end of your table, The ball motif is repeated in ‘round red table mats, edged with green ball fringe, which you can easily make yourself from Indianhead. This gay table setting looks best when modern dishes of plain design are used. For this purpose, try a coupe-shaped porcelain white plate to ofiset the vivid Christmas colors. If you're planning a buffet supper of a dessert-and-coffee treat to climax an evening of canasta or conversation, try a casual table setting.
Birch Logs Effective SILVERY birch Jogs, aglow with dramatic red carnations, are effective against a green cloth. White-edged holly, with bright red berries, wreathes squat candles to: complete the Christmas scene. 7 With this are used china
Aa)
NE) Silvery birch Yule logs, ablaze "with red carnations, lend holiday gaiety to Christmas buffet . sot with colorful china.
. : : les S. Short, Eu-| was the league legislative pro-|Mesdames Char , gram, according to Mrs. Drysdstol i208 Beesley, Ray Grimes, Ross Brannon, Marion, state president.) Attending 2s ey . Bose ee * Board members with Mrs. Bran- y1q° Mrs, Donald B. Vanderbilt| Ly Clifford wil be Messrs. and Mesdames T.| ner, Rensselaer; Mrs. Hubert Hall, ne Ter, eonnson Wyatt and Crawfordsville; Mrs. Russell Beck, Mrs. John F. Patton's “party
iFox, La Porte; Mrs. George Ham- Miss Harriett Freeman.
Crown Point, and! . . Mrs. A. H. Highland, Haramond.| § t U + Mesdames Frank Cox, Alfred! orori y ni Noling, Lawrence Dorsey, John
{W. 8. Greenough and Charles T. Harman.
Patricia Watson To Be Feted
theme of the Christmas dance to be given from 9 o'clock to| midnight Saturday by the Alpha Chi Chapter of the Alpha Chi] Omega Sorority. The party is scheduled for the chapte se | Mrs. Richard Watson, 6199 at Butler Oe hap ?. how Burlington Ave, and her| Each couple will bring a gift| daughter, Patricia, will entertain for a needy child. Charlie Spoon’s| {Saturday, Dec. 23, with a dinner orchestra will provide the music. | for Miss Joan Carter and her! mm iries ei te—— | fiance, David Wheeler, whose Jo Get $70 Check marriage will be Dec. 31. | The Women's Auxiliary of the | Miss Watson will be the maid/ Athenaeum Turners today preiof honor for the wedding. Guests sented a check for $70 to Mrs, iwill be the families of the en- Mary Margaret Sumner for use
So, get the compliment habit. | MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT x x = |IT, Times Want Ads make lots BUT, of course, insincerity lof money for thousands of Indiwill spoil the act. Inventing |anapolisites. They'll do the same compliments or embroidering
flattery is a. waste of time. |The Times Classified Columns.
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