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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 8

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Kokomo, Indiana
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8
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8 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953 High School Thespians Entertain Altrusa Club Altrusa Club members observed Christmas at a dinner-party chri5t Back Into Christmas." day night at the Hotel Frances where the program featured by an amusing playlet, "Jiminy Christmas," presented by members of the Thespian Society of Kokomo High School. Members the cast -were Jim Winslow. Jane Pence, Larry Fcwell, Eliiabeth Simpson, Sharon Reder. Nancy Holt.

Danny Grecu and Phil Mozzone. Jack Widner served as student assistant to Mrs. E. O. Seagrave.

A snow-flocked Scotch pine tree illuminated with blue bulbs formed the background for the playlet. Miss Arian Tudor, guest organist, 'played throughout the dinner, accompanied carol singing led by Mrs. J. V. McCool and played also as members participated in "musical chair" to receive their exchange gifts.

Mrs. Ted Somcrs offered the vocation and Mrs. A. E. dren.

During the social hour, prizes were won by -Mrs. Albert Conwell, Mrs. Richard Reed and Mrs. A. Christmas story, "The i Unexpected Guest," was told by Mrs.

Lewis. Landis will be hostess in her home to members attending the Jan. 16 meeting, MAttY AND MARTHA Class' of the First Presbyterian Church were guests in the home of Mrs. Ralph Flenner, Tuesday. Twenty- one members were present, and guests were the Rev, and Mrs.

Harry P. Walrond, Miss Jessamine Armstrong, Mrs. Emma Stevens, Mrs. Frank Saunders, and Mrs. J.

Robert Boyd. Mr. Walrond gavp the invocation before the turltey: dinner. Devotions were led by Hamilton, who spoke about the Christmas story as told in St. Luke.

Several members responded Clark's. Being for birth- to Christmas Means to Me," and Mr. Walrond talkett on The members enjoyed a gift exchange. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames Leroy Richey, Ralph Gleason and Earl Shilling. The group will meet Jan.

19 in the Parish House. lit PHI DELTA KAPPA AUXILIARY members enjoyed a Christmas party combined with a birthday celebration Tuesday night at Chet days Mrs'. Lawrence Bales and Mrs. Farris King, both of whom received gifts from the auxiliary. Christmas presents were exchanged "The Spirit of Christmas." A gift exchange was held, and "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs.

John among the members. The owoll anci Miss Alice ConwoII. tables were decorated with a bou- quet of red and white feathered KINGSTON GIRLS' Christ- chrysanthemums at one end 'andimas party was in the form of a with a Santa Claus and his reindeer I potluck supper, Tuesday night in Initiation Conducted ByOES Tomb Sought ALEXANDRIA, Egypt UD--The tomb ot Great may be found near this city following discovery of a huge marble statue ON A RECENT HOLIDAY in Ar na, Mr. and Mrs. William P.

irom tnese a-iony i.m: tin- 1I v. centet-picee, which was a large dec-lot Christmas carols were features Phoenix. The Smissens daughter, Miss Martha Walker, who "Tn rn! chairman presided over orated birthday cake flanked on of the program. The following at-j general chairman, white tended the party: Mesdames Lou the program. Approximately 60 were present with Mrs.

David Nicholson, Miss Helen -Overton Washington, D. Mrs. Alice Lucas and Mrs. E. R.

Taylor as special quests. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Howard Blake, who was unable to be present, have tapers in crystal holders. A white Kohn, James Seward, Roy Martin, lace place mat was before each iRussell Petty, Henry Flaty, James guest The group will next meet Flynn, George Kinsey, Don Mills.

4 in the phi Delta House. i Joseph Napolitano, Eugene De- jschamps, Duane Roe, Bert Sanders, Mrs. Warren Ballantinc enter- acob Moser, Ernest Groves, Earl tained members of ELIZA- Cam pbell, William Powell. Harry accepted membership in the club a student at the University of Arizona in Tucson, joined her parents over the weekend at the famous desert Inn News Photo. Beautiful Setting Arranged Eor Tri Kappa Yule Party sno v.T'.akes and angel I dolls, glistening candlelight.

ormcd beautiful and cthereal- ing frosted pine and baubles. Gold ribbons led to white candles in gold and white reindeer holders, made by Mrs. Long in her ceramics studio. Frosted pine runners were dotted with sparkling baubles and places were marked by Santa Claus tags, also made by Mrs. Long, and Christmas carol booklets, the gifts of M.

E. White. Angel chimes on the officers' table played softly as the candles burned. A brief business meeting followed and Miss Dorothy Haynes, president. announced that the club had bought a cape for a student nurse as Christmas project.

Toys donated at a recent fun party of the club were placed in deserving homes, it was reported by Mrs. W. R. Bald- Serving on Mrs. Long's committee were Mrs.

Robert Loder. Mrs. Lena Hall "Mrs. McCool, Mrs. Seagrave, and Miss Helen and newed for the cominTM year, and Mrs.

David Delo and Mrs. Joseph Golightly Sr. were appointed to a nominating committee. A Christmas' gift exchange was held during the social hour, and a prize for the most original gift was given to Mrs. Arthur Lewis, who brought a floral painting.

Bridge was played, and prizes went to Mrs. U. K. Becker, Mrs. Nina Miller and Mrs.

Russell Mrs. Becker will entertain at the Jan. 5 meeting in her home. A Christmas party was held by the BUILDERS' Class of St. Luke's EUB Church Tuesday night when 2S members and guests met in the church social room for a potluck dinner.

The tables were decorated with the Nativity scene, candles and poinsettias. Devotions were Mrs. Somcrs and Miss lcd by Mrs cr Trent and the Waters. Rev. Garth Shepherd.

After a vo- cal duet by Ruth and Ruby Shop- WESTMIN'STBK Class hci-d, Christmas movies were shown gamcs pi a cc prizes being awarded to Joe Kimmcl. Mervin Christmas dinner in the home of Mrs. C. Ousley Tuesday night was attended by members of the EtICHERETTES. Seasonal decorations were used also in the home of Mrs.

Norma Fisher where euchre was played after dinner, A Christmas motif prevailed in the table appointments and wrappings of the prizes which were won by Mesdames Frieda Wood. Pat Cone and Jerry Fisher. Mrs. Nellie Perkins received the travel prize and mys- llke setting for the Christmas din- gold and their eye? and mouth were sequins in green and red. A larger doll with net skirt over a gold lace doily, centered the'of- table where dirilyte cande- Mrs.

Lawrence Fcwcll, worthy matron of Kokomo Chapter 89. Order of Eastern Star, welcomed all and guests present in the Masonic Temple Tuesday night for the formal initiation ceremony directed by Walter Mead, patron. In the East was a blue satin backdrop and a glittered silver star with smaller ones- placed on the The scene represented the Star of Bethlehem. In the center front of the dais was a pedestal draped In white satin which held an open. Bible flanked 'on cither, side with lighted candelabra.

Mrs. Fewell announced. that she was honoring all, members who r-it the sidelines, and-gave words of 'appreciation for their faithfulness to the chapter. A Triumphant Life calendar was given'to each mem- bcr A Christmas program was pre-i sen ted by Mrs. Fewell, assisted by Mesdames Dwight Michaels, Louis Benge, Walter Mead, Randall Peters, Max Hudson, William Gollner.

Chaster Gllmore, George A. Titus and George Lucas. Mrs. W. I B.

Malaby read the Christmas utory from the Bible and offered prayer, and Mrs 1 Emil Miltenberger sang "Silent The group then joined in singing Little Town of Bethlehem." Officers wore bells on their sandals and Christmas corsages, gifts! from the worthy matron a Try it before you buy it! Aloma the one lotion that Is ABSOLUTELY NOT STICKY Try it now 25c, 50c, $1.00 which Egyptian archaeological circles believe was buried near the Macedonian conqueror. Although Alexander died in Asia, traditions say he was buried in the vlcinJtv of Alexandria. WHhin 5 minutei after frying Lotion you will know it softens, smooihi ertra dry hands quiclcer and than any other lotion or cream you have Aloma Lotion FREE DISPENSER on $1.00 ner-party of the Tri Kappa Soror-i fleers' table where dirilj ity in Parish Hall of the a i i a a held white tapers. Street Methodist Church Tuesday! Covered with a ruffled white organdy cloth, another table was arranged with crystal service for a tomato juice cocktail before the turkey dinner. Mrs, D.

A. Sand- night. Cascading from strings wtretched from wall to wall, the snowflakes, suspended in effect, were both large and small and sparkled with mica. Snowflakes also hung in the entrance to the banquet hall and reproductions of drifted snow and snowflakes in the windows made a winter wonderland. Members arrived tery friends were revealed with ani Kokomo's pro-Christmas snow- exchange of girts.

The next al mac ic a Christmas card pic- COMPLETE LINE OF LINGERIE BLOUSES DRESSES SKIRTS HOSE SWEATERS GLOVES HANKIES JEWELRY USE OUR LAY AW AT PLAN A A GREENTOWN, INDIANA Open Every Saturday Night Until 9:00 P. M. berg and Mrs. Robert Hicks in the shape of a star, worthy patron. "Happy was sung to members whose birth- were in December.

Mrs. Re-1 bccca Shauman received special recognition, as she was 90 on Dec.j 14. The chapter members sang "Cod Is Blessing You." Tables in the dining room sided. -'Mrs. John Ellis Fell, council offered the invocation.

Miss Wilma Briggfi, pianist, and Miss Diane played during Ra, the jains. violinist, dinner hour. ing will be -at the homo First Presbyterian Church met in Parish House Tuesday night for a potluck dinner. Nineteen members Majn and Mrs Ora sharp. The were present, and'guests were chil(lren wcrc SUI pl ised a visit i Rev.

and Mrs. Harry P. Walrond. i Sant a Claus who distributed 1.144. met Tuesday Miss Mary Cmpton, teacher of the class, returned thanks.

The ta- hie was decorated in the Christmas theme with red streamers running across the white cloth. Centerpiec was an arrangement of white- painted boughs decorated colorful ornamerfts gifts to them, a gift to the teacher, Harry Householder. Donations were "collected crepe paper basket of food to be given diagonally! neody a The meeting Jan. the home of Mr. with and centered red tapers in crystal holders.

The entertaining room was further adorned with lighted Santa Claus figurines, red bells and the Nativity scene. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Frank Woolary, and Miss Compton cle, "Room article also read an arti- for the Savior." was read on be and Mrs. Sharp. The annual Christmas parts- of Chi Chapter of GAJOIA NU Sorority was held at the Ox Yoke Tuesday night when a past president's pin and earrings were presented to Mrs.

Gilbert Helmholtz. retiring president. Mrs. Richard Helms, new president, reported that boxes were filled for needy 'children for Christmas. The ba- An FLOWERS ALWAYS WIN HER HEART! than i a floroi gift, from WM.

H. COON FLORIST Phon. 6146 for zaar report Fred Moss. Mae Harrcll Jan, 12. A GAY JESTERS met for a potluck supper in the home of Mrs.

Robert Love Tuesday night when secret pals were revealed and new names drawn. Miss Helen Ryan won the prize in a guessing contest and the group was entertained with carols sung by Mesdamos Ivan R-ohrer, Jamcs Brown, Robert Hynds and Don Featherstonc. The next meeting will be Jan. 22 when Mrs. James Wilson wil! be hostess.

r-OCAHOXTAS LODGE, Council met Tuesday night in Democrat Headquarters. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party Dec. 22. Each member is to bring a dollar gift for the exchange, and each is to bring a ten-cent gift for prizes. There will be no business session during that meeting.

Mrrf. Omer Warnock won the attendance prize. Social Calendar The tabl and runne center nest dolls whose were topp net sprinkl hair, wing served as Piano Featur Rosary The dinii Arc ChurcV ditional rec for the an Altar Socic at the heat were Rev. the Rev. Howard 3- Robin Lee.

At the dinner, gup delightful Robin' Lee bercd by tended the The program was the showing by Miss Fay Cover of a techni- color film of "The Littlest Angel," were laid in white I and a group of seasonal songs the Kokomo High School Choir, directed by Miss Mary A. Fauflset. Mrs. E. C.

Horst chapter president, welcomed the guests and con- of pine through the with bouffant white with gold stars. Their and hymnal, which place card, were in and the arrangement itself was centered with a silver glittered star surrounded by long needle pine and pine cones. Red and green runners were placed through the centers of the white-clothed tables, and red candles in crystal holders were spaced among them. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. Nellie Bowyer.

Favors were candy canes, and ices -were served in the form of Santa Claus figures. Santa Claus arrived, and each member received eluded the program with announce-j onc the'gifts from the exchange. took food parcels to ments. Members fill Christmas baskets with which two elderly couples will be remembered. Mrs.

Jon White and Mrs. Robert Boughman were co-chairmen of Lho party. Assisting members of the committee included Mesdames Roger Johnston, Thomas Dailey. Paul Butcher, Joe Seymour, David dining room of St. Joan of i Johnson, Herman Mcrvis, David Wednesday given by Lucky 12--Mrs.

Opal Hooker, 1803 Favors at the party vere tyrsofoam Santa Claus figures and the centerpiece was reindeer with a sleigh containing gifts. Active and inactive members participated in a gift exchange. The chapter will meet Jan. at Carnegie Library. MKS.

WALTER KNAACK celebrated the llth birthday of her S. Buckeye 6:30 p. m. Friendship Circle, Grace Methodist Miss Ann Pearce, 1021 W. Maple St.

Loyalty, Priscilla, Rachel and Calendar Circles Beamcr Methodist Church, 7:30 m. St. Andrew's Guild Mrs. John Gerrard, 1134 S. IVaugh 6:30 p.

m. daughter. Cynthia, at a surprise! Delta Theta Omega YWCA, dinner party Tuesday night. The 17:30 p. m.

table was attractive with a birth-1 Howard RN Public Service- in tra- grecn of Christmas party of Rosary- Rov. Father Francis Niosen. 'oter VanTiel and Mrs. turkev tended the Wayne King show when he gave his concert at Kokomo Memorial Gymnasium in October. The group then sang carols, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

Glen Hankins. A gift exchange was held and potted poinsettia plants used in the decorations were given as attendance -prizes. The committee was composed of the retiring officers, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, president; Mrs. Fred Kroft, secretary, and Mrs.

Hugh Tcnr.ant. treasurer, assisted by. Mesdamc.i Edward Goetzman. Max i Wilson O'Neal, Arthur Stahl, Roy Ridg-eway, Charles Dalton, Roy Robbins, Sandberg, Hicks and Miss Bctte Bannon. R1TESTYLE Indiana's Largest Exclusive MATERNITY SHOP DRESSES SUITS BLOUSES SLACKS PEDAL PUSHERS LINGERIE 1.98 to 22.95 THE RITESTYLE Over Lawsons Jewelry PHONE 9-1-13 day cloth, a cake as a centerpiece nut cups.

Favors were sweater -icollars. Games, contests and music were diversions and contests were won by Barbara Allen and Sherry Stinc. Other quests were Glee Barber, Susie Carr, Sondra Ann Eraun and Joan McConaha. Mrs. Knoack was assisted by Mrs.

L. R. Henderson and Mrs. Allen. rs Louis Johnson entertained 11 members of PARK MEMORIAL WSCS Tuesday night in her home.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Ever- Colorful and Warm Social Room; potluck, 6:30 p. Miller. Glen Hankins, John Haskett Jolly 8--Mrs. Richard Critchley, land Barry Peterson.

715 E. Vaile Avc. -Ihn Snud Caldron--Grotto, p. m. Mary and Martha, Grace Methodist--Mrs.

Carmen Rybolt, 1423 W. Sycamore St. WSG, Main Street Methodist- Mrs. Francis Myers, 200S S. Buckeye St.

Republican WiHard Teachers Entertained At Holiday Party Willard Schooljteachers and their husbands and wives were tained at a Christmas dinner and informal party Monday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCann. A Christmas tree theme prevailed iii the setting, and small silver tinseled trees were centerpieces for the tables with colored bauble accents. Punch was served in a Christmas setting preceding the dinner.

After the refreshments, all members joined in singing carols. The group will meet Jan. 5, at which time a memorial service wil! held in Masonic Temple for all deceased members of the past year. High School Choir To Sing Thursday For Kiwanians The Kokomo High School Choir under the direction of Miss Mary A. Fausset sing a Christmas concert fey the Kiwanis Club meeting Thursday noon at the Hotel Frances.

The entertainment will be the choir's annual Christmas -visit to the club. In charge of the program is Charles Hoover. Menu of the Day By CECILY BROWNSTOXE FAMILY LUXCH This nutritious and flavorful omelet makes a fine main course. The host'played the role of Santa Omelet with Cheese-Bacon Sauce- Claus, distributing gifts during the social period which followed dinner. Guests included Misses Frances Black.

Maylah Kress. Berniece Johnston. Marilyn Fee. Messrs. and Musdames Lee Walters, Haven Rice, Robert Wise.

LaVon 'Wagoner and Don Black. Women--Mrs, Fred Morrison, 1406 Kingston 7:30 p. m. Alberta Gordon, First Baptist-Mrs. Joseph Hillis, 7:30 p.

m. ett Maddox, and Mrs! Carrie Har-l Happy Hour Mrs. Ovel Kur.tz.; die "gave the lesson. Mrs. William'210 W.

Taylor potluck. closed that section of the Chatter Mrs. William Smith. 702 S. St.

Cardette Mrs. Ii-vin Hincs. 501 E. North 7 m. Chapter PEQ-EIL Mrs.

L. Wilkinson, 621' W. Walnut 6:30 p. m. AAUW Creative Writing Group--; Carnegie Library.

6:30 p.m. church Christmas baskets. Mem- Bassctt--St. Luke's EUB Church, hers also discussed plans for mak- 7:30 p.m. ing mittens to send to Korean chil-j Job's Daughters--Miss Cora Mac Bennett, 609 E.

Talc birthday a 7:30 Lewis meeting with prayer. Miss Lois Mullen announced that gifts had been sent to the young people i'awav at school or in the service, i The "group voted to pay the cx- Ipenses of the children's Christmas party at the church, and a collection was taken to help with the Thursduy Phi Tou YWCA. p.m. Sheer Dull Twist 15 Denier Kindergarten Gives Christmas Program Children of the Happy School Green Peas Raw Carrot Strips Bread and Butter Cookies Beverage OMELET WITH CHEESE- BACON Ingredients for cup non-fat dry milk powder, 3 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, IVi cups water. Vt pound grated process Swiss cheese, 6 slices chopped i cooked b.icon: For'Omelet--vi water, 4 eggs (beaten).

4 tabic- spoons non-fat dry milk powder, KmdcrRarten at the Mam teaspoon teaspoon pep- Christian Church presented their Christmas program Wednesday morning' in Fellowship Hall of the church with parents and friends as Included on the program were group recitations and chorai speaking- and numbers by a toy band, all pertaining to the Christmas season. During the choral speaking of "The Visit the Shepherds" the manger scene was pictured by a group of children in costume. The charitable project of the school this year wilt be a donation by the children to the Good Fellows Fund. The last day of, school before the holiday vacation 1 lct will be highlighted by a party and visit from St. Nick, $M5 NYLONS MEN'S NYLON SOX 55c CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 39c and 79c to 1.25 Faith Circle--Main Street Methodist Church, 2 p.

m. Duo--Mrs. Landon Hudson. 60S I Aldridgn 8 p. m.

Twelve Ivan Stahl, 1 1209 S. Purdum St. Busy Mothers--Mrs. Bruce Ta- SOI W. Markland 7:30 p.

m. vjj White Shrine--Democratic quarters, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Missionary Aid Oars' rough Church; all day. Crochet this set of hood and mit Grotto Auxiliary Mrs.

Ralph! 0r mother and daughter--or Henderson, Sharpsville, 6 p. m. nttie sister--Irom red or M. J. Mrs.

Ora Rody, 1323 N. I any other vividly colored yarn I Purdum 6 p. m. quickly and easily. It will help to WMS--North Kokomo Wesleyan keep hands and ears "toasty warm," Methodist Church, 7:30 p.

in. nr makes a grand last-minute- Cherokces Zvlrs. Curtis Wray, gift. E. Jefferson 7:30 p.

m. Pattern No. 5227 contains com- B. C. Mrs.

Joe Linskey, S171 piete crocheting instructions for S. Locke noon. a and child sizes, material re- Singing Grandmothers The' quiivment's, stitch illustrations and 6:30 p. m. finishing directions.

-'a Woman's Department Club Send 25s in-COINS, your name. Home. 6 p. m. I address and the PATTERN NUM.

BPW Christmas Party Mrs. BER to ANNE CABOT. The Ko- Glen Perkins, 2529 S. Tribune. 372 Quincy 7:30 p.m.

I Chicago 6, Illinois. Clay HD--Public Service Social' Presenting the complete Ar.ne Room. 10:30 p.m. 'Cabot Needlework ALBUM. Direc- Alpha Thnts--Mrs.

John tions for puppet mittens, basic em- yjjP. Walther, 1524 W. Mulberry broidery stitches and grand designs 0 p.m. iare printed in this issue. 25 centa.

Star Plant Blooms Just in time for the Christmas season. Star of Bethlehem plants are blooming in the home of Mrs. S. W. Davidson, 1013 N.

Lafontaine St. The attractive'brown and beige blossom, centered by a Jive-pointed star, is full-blown on a plant which Mrs. Davidson brought to The Tribune office Tuesday afternoon, and is in bud on another plant in her home. Horticultural name for the cactus-family plant is Ornithoga- lum. per, 2 tablespoons butter.

Method: To Make Sauce--Sprin-j kle non-Cat dry milk powder, flour and salt over surface of water in top of- double boiler. Beat until blended. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until sauce begins to thicken. Add cheese and bacon; stir until cheese ts melted. To Make Omelet--Add water to eggs; sprin- ple non-fat dry milk powder, sa and pepper over surface.

Beat until blended. Melt butter In 10-inch skillet. Pour mixture into skillet and cook over medium heat until firm, about 6 minutes. Fold ome- in half. Serve at once' with Cheese-Bacon Sauce.

Makes 4 servings. Poinsettias, Christmas Begonias, Cyclamen, Mums and Pompons, Cut Flowers. COGNATA GREENHOUSE 2604 North Washington Your Armed Forces Are Short 300,000 Pints of Blood a Month CA'LL A Thinking of a lovely lady? Please Her Most a Gift from with LUCILLE'S COSTUME JEWELRY BILLFOLDS SLIPS GOWNS PURSES GLOVES HEAD SCARFS LUCILLE SHOP 203 Union Bank Bldg. We Carry The Complete Line of MERLE NORMAN ACCESSORIES Both Powder Bath Soap Cologne Perfume Alio Complete Hand Care and Men's Toiletries Call For Your Courteiy Demonstration Of Norman Phone 3742 A I I 211 North Buckeye Ruth Lindquist, Owner BY POPULAR DEMAND WE REPEAT! TIIIS LOVELY GIFT JEWEL BOX A wonderful (lift Idea! Three Pairs of Sheer i Clear 51 Gauge, 15 Denier Dark Scam nylons with FREE jewel box. FirM Qualilr PlllI Fnshioncrt pnlrti tvim for onlv Beautiful GIFT JEWEL BOX yours FREE CO Caujre )5 Dtnicr Exquisite Lncc Ny' on 60 Caucr 15 Denier Thtrii Nylons or 60 Gnitze i Denier Color Footprints PAIRS WITH JEWEL ibx FCR ONLY VAL-U DRESS SHOP.

"Where'Smart Women Practice Thrift" 123 N. Buckeye Phone 6404.

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About The Kokomo Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
579,711
Years Available:
1868-1999