Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

Friday Evening, December 17, 1937 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SOCIETY Miss Mayme Cushman of Indianapolis, former Logansport teacher, spoke on ''Christmas Greens" at the annual Christmas party held Thursday evening by the Association for Childhood Education, an organization of elementary teachers. The event was held in Trinity Episcopal to offices were: Mrs. Emma Fuller, vice-president; Mrs. Fanny Kerns, i secretary; Mrs. Bertha Thompson, treasurer; Mrs.

Emma Geyer, reporter. Mrs. Nora Etnire, Mrs. Etta Clark, Mrs. Hattie Mrs.

Vera parish house which was gaily dec- Martin, Mrs. Fanny Kerns and Mrs. orated for the occasion. A pine Mae Rayburn assisted the hostess. fire burned in the fireplace.

Special guests were Superintendent of Schools W. L. Sprouse and wife and son, Bobby, and county teachers. In addition to Miss Cushman's talk the program included music by "Washington school children directed by Miss Marguerite Sturken and Miss Thelma Sines. The chil- Rooms were attractively decorated with Christmas tree lights.

One of the main features of the evening was entertainment by Bowes Band" comprised of TO INSURE PUBLICATION ON THE SAME DA? SUBMITTED, SOCIAL ITEMS FORWARDED THE SOCIETT EDITOR B1 10 A. M. MARRIAGE By Adele Garrison Comrades' jlVLEDDLERS ot girls were special guests, enjoy- in? refreshments at close ot the a a i Mrs. Fred Butler was in charge of the program while ceremonial leaders were Mrs. Fred McKinsey.

Girl Reserve chairman, and Mrs. nayburn and Mrs. trombone players, and Mrs. a Martha Bowyer presided at the Mrs. Martin ar.fl Mrs.

Kerns, cov-1 a an(1 Barbara Appleton led net players. Mrs. Nora Etnire led i the group. Entertainers escorted ro 'r ram entitled "The Spirit ot dren presented "Christmas Greens" guests to the dining room where a a was given by Betty and carols. turkey i was served.

i i a 1 Florence Rittenhouse. Betty The committee was comprised of tine were used as place a ggptt Betty Knepper, Mrs. Otto Miss Virginia Deane. Miss Feme cards. A dinner "Santa Glaus" a n( Barbara Appleton.

The Friskney and Miss Audna Mails, distributed presents from the Christ-- i mas tree. Lincoln Parent-Teachers' associ- Ladies played 500 bunco, prizes ation members and friends will hear going to Mrs. Hattie Bonnell. Mrs. an address by Dr.

J. M. Grimes of i Grace Riesling and Mrs. Bertha Logansport state hospital at meet ing Tuesday night, clqck, in the high school building. Dr.

Grimes has chosen as his subject, "Psychology in the Modern School." The Reverend Francis Reese is serving as program chairman. Assisting him are Mrs. Raymond Etnire, who is arranging music, Mrs. i-isle Minnick, Mrs. J.aban J.

Fisher and James Shaver. On the committee to serve refreshments are Mrs. D. E. Hufnagle, Mrs.

E. Z. Zartman. Mrs. "Walter Klein, Mrs.

Ralph Hopkins and Mrs. E. O. Crockett. i Ninth street Christian church Cox.

Another meeting in form ot one o'clock luncheon will be held Jan. 3C! with Mrs. Nora Etnire. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Rehm of laK C. A. glee club, directed by Mrs. Otto Small, provided music. i Guest Night was observed Thursday bv Epsilon Gamma chapter of Sigma" Phi Gamma sorority.

The group gave a holiday parly in Tipton home with Miss Blanche Grant, Miss Mabel Grubbs, Miss Bettyiou Harrison and Miss Betty Schasber-j ger serving as hostesses. Madge Decides Suddenly to Tell Jim About Plot JIM IS as respectful to me as him had something akin to tears High street entertained employes i Thg home was beautifully of the Standard Oil company and decoratcd the occasion. Re- their wives at a covered dish i frcshmenls were served 47 persons ner and Christmas party Thursday a i lighted by green and evening. Entertaining rooms were i i.tapers and decorated in smilax. decorated in red cellophane and Christmas bells, while a miniature Christmas tree with blue lights occupied a central position in the Eight tables of games of various kinds were in play.

Prizes went to Helen Nowviskie and Maxine Cline. A Christmas party will be held Saturday afternoon for members of the i department of Ninth street Christian church. The event I i open at p. m. and will be Mrs.

Joseph president, pre- Mys. nouglas Fouet, Mr. and Mrs. the. church basement.

Ten- rooms. Games were enjoyed and gifis exchanged. Prix.es went to his tempestuous wife, Katie, is unconsciously impudent. But at my question as to how one could damage a car so that the repair charge wouldn't be exorbitant, and so that it would take over a day to put it in commission again, a horrified expression flashed into his eyes. The look would have been more natural in a father alarmed at some sudden recklessness in his child than in a man of all work being questioned by the mistress of the house.

"Who would be wrecking the car?" he countered. I debated for a second the advisability of telling him what I meant to do, then the uselessness of pretending that an abplract question. Then'r too, I knew that Jim was "as safe as a and any confidence given to him would be buried deep in his soul until permission was given to him to reveal it "I intend to do the wrecking myself," I said. "I would not ask anyone else to take the risk." Wants to Do It I heard Jim catch his breath sharply, and saw a distinctly worried look come into his eyes. "Look here, Mis' Graham," he said earnestly, though haltingly for Jim is as chary of speech as Katie is prodigal, "if there's any thing to be done like that, you'c better let me tackle it.

In the firs place, you'd only hurt yourself, fo: you haven't had any experienci monkeying with the insides Guild Division Four held a Christ- and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. mas party with Mrs. J. W.

Sump- ijverctt Rice and Edward Zurbach. ter. North street, Wednesday. A i the event were Mr. and Pr i i m.

and will be there's any--trouble--comes of it 1 II "1- 1 Unf frt cars; and in the second place, i Kverett Rice, Mr. and' Mrs. Law- rence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward sided.

The group joined in singitu Christmas carols and devotionals were led by Mrs. J. S. Walters and Zurbatich, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Slagle Mrs. Jopepn nnd son of Burrows and Mr. and Sixteen exchanged i jack Rehm and daughters, Christmas sifts around a lighted -tree. A contest was staged with The annual i a party of cent gifts will be exchanged. afterward, it'd better be me to tak it than you." He stopped to take breath, the: m.

Friday in the home pf Mrs. i i a Downham. 400 Burlington avenue, by members of Division ot Luke's Lutheran Wo- A meeting will be held at 7 3 0 went on, still slowly, but with ar effect of breathlessness. "You see, your father told once that be depended on me look after you when he was awaj the prb.e presented Mrs. J.

S. Kin- the G. I. A. Social club of the Broth- man Missionary society.

Mrs. W. and I don't see how it would crhood ot Locomotive Engineers p-jedipr will lead devotionals and right to let you get mixed up i something that might let you ge in wrong with--with the law." His fear for me was real, even ludicrous in the light of the know edge I had my plan. The laug I choked back for fear of hurting zer. Mrs.

A. E. Conrad assisted the as held Thursday in the home topic. "The Road to hostess in serving refreshments. Mrs.

Tom Coehran, 906 East a i be discussed by Mrs. Clinton way. A Christmas tree featured i 'puttlp. Mrs. R.

D. Wheadon will A dinner Thursday by twenty-four members of Cass "county chapter of the American War Mothers and their guests. The event was held in the home of Mrs. Harriett MacNickle, East Assisting the hostess i the beautifully appointed dinner were Mrs. Fannie enjoyed i he lovely Christmas decorations.

The a opened with a boiinti- I three-course i Aft- Christmas story. women's Benefit association it, for fidelity like Jim's is rare this topsy-turvy world. No Need to Worry "You don't need to worry on that ast score, Jim," I said quickly. There is no possibility of my get- ng involved with the law." I stopped, conscious that his ind, steady eyes were looking at ne with the anxiety--and the cour- ge--with which my father's large had imbued him. You wouldn't feel that you ould tell me about what it was ou wanted," he said diffidently.

With sudden resolution, I took a tep nearer to him. "Of course, I will tell 3 ou all about It," I said. "That is only 'our right. It's very simple, but is something secret--" I 1st the word hang in the air, and Jim answered me with more than is his wont. "I guess you don't need to worry lone on that score about me, nor Katie neither, even if she does let her tongue run away with her sometimes.

there was a bit of ludicrous anxiety in his don't need to know nothing about this, does she?" Keep It Secret "No, Jim," I answered, biting rack a smile. "No outside ourselves needs to know anything about this. Ajid when I tell you what it is I am sure you will think I am doing right." "I'd think that, anyway, about anything you did, Mis' he said with surprising quickness and this time the sudden choke in my throat was not from laughter. "It's all for Miss Mary, Jim," I said. "You've been right here In the family, and I do not need to tell you that we are always afraid Mr.

Noel's father is trying in some underhanded way to separate him from Miss Mary." "He's a slimy snake, that old Veritzen," Jim said with sudden, vigor. "If it's something to spite Charity Ball Band Leader A I the neckline to just above the Knees, and a slight flare starts low on the skirtline. Detail is introduced effectively at the back of the dress making a broad panel from the shoulders to hemliue. princess Eugenie of Greece also By DOROTHY CARBW has turned to black and among her (UP)--Black has been winter costumes has a Lekmg. aft' ernoou dress in silk jersey.

Draped adopted almost universally by Paris fashion leaders as their choice for smart luncheon and tea. gatherings at the popular hotels and restaurants. Black woolen and silk frocks are worn with matching black fur coats, the only color appearing in accessories or jewels. Often a touch of gold or a handsome dia- to a panel from the neckline to the bottom of the skirt at the front, the irock is made with draped elbow-length sleeves. Rectangular gold clasps trim the base of the neckline and the belt which, swathes the waist.

A tunic frock trimmed in matching silk braid embroidery is a mond clip is the only relief on the choice of Princess Boncompagni of Rome for the current season. Muiubocher costume, it is of two- piece design made with molded, nipped in waistline. ne solid black, or again brilliance is introduced into the dress itself with embroidery, paillettes or metallic Miss Thelma Denham, assisted by Mrs. Martin Myers, are completing arrangements for the annual Christmas Charity ball of Alpha Mil chapter of Tri Kappa sorority. The event will be sponsored Saturday night, December 25, in K.

of C. hall between the hours of nine and one o'clock. Assisting the pair will be members of Tri Kappa sorority enrolled in universities. Joe McCartney and his orchestra will play for the formal dance. The musical group has achieved fame in DePauw university where it was organized and throughout the United States.

Especially pop- ular with college the orchestra has played full programs for several years. For eighteen months the McCartney orchestra reigned over Netherland Plaza hotel broadcasting over WLW and Mutual network. A period of time also was spent in the Blackstone hotel of Texas. Appearing with the thirteen- piece orchestra will be three girl entertainers. T.

0. club members held their trim. Mrs. Paul Dubonnet was seen recently in Mainbocher's black wool tunic costume with narrow horizontal bands of metal thread in green anfi red across the bodice. Princess i necklines of black fur coats.

Karem of Kapurthala wore black with Mainbocher's black wool fitted coat. Cut straight at the front, the coat is designed with bodice draped to fasten at one sfJe toward the back. Black mat crepe with a white TODAY'S A I TIP Jeweled clips and pins are being vvorn by smart Parisians at the IF THE EARTH WERE FLAT NEW YORK. (UP) If the fcarth were flat, a 200-inch glass telescope reflector would permit a satin-fitting collar is used for an i man in San Francisco to read a afternoon dress chosen by Princess i sign in New York as clearly as Chlehibn at Lucien Lelong. A panel the New Yorker reads it from of large black velvet leaves lines across the street, says Industrial the center front of the.

frock from i and Engineering Chemistry. him you're planning, Mis' Graham, Christmas party with exchange ot ene rwards the corn game was played mPm held their Christmas party I nd gifts were exchanged. Corn i woe clover Leaf Inn. Fol- I'd sit up nights for a week without any sleep to get a chance to get into it." (Continued (Copyright. 1937.

K. T. inc.) game prizes went to Mrs. George Lauterbac-h, Mrs. Mary Keppen.

Mrs. ere A I a I 1 Willarrt Powlen, Mrs. Emory Stew-! WJ1S i a lowing a six o'clock dinner i I were exchanged and the corn game art and Mrs. Bert FiUer. Guests were Mrs.

Mary Keppen Ker rs Georgia Keller, Mrs. Mary of Michigantown, Mrs. Bart Fowler KJise. Mrs. Mabel Strong, Mrs.

Nina and Mrs. Jane Bookwalter. I aefer and Mrs. Emma Schwerd- Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C.

R. Messerly, Mrs. William jj j. George Masten. of Elk- Pritchard and Mrs.

TVillard har was a guest. Rreensfelder. Mrs. Sara Rafter, Mrs. Catherine Fairman and Mrs.

Julia Haner. Mrs. E. J. Edwards presented a lamp from the organization to Mrs.

MacNickle. president. The MacNickle home was dec-1 irated appropriate to the James Digan directed the annual Miniature turkeys were given as i Christmas party held by Rotarians favors. i and their ladies and guests Thurs- A party for The Neal Home res- day evening 'in K. of C.

hall. As- Idents was scheduled for p. m. sisting him with arrangements were i Dec. 30 at the home, with each War Dr.

Silas Gaynor. Martin Myers and Mother requested to take a gift. I Clyde Black. A fortune telling program was i A i was nerved ap- Prizes went to Mrs. Letha Gran- Broadway E.

Christmas Program Sunday Morning Broadway M. E. Sunday school i Spencer--Maurice Mathias; Nell-will observe Christmas Sunday Claudie Salmons; Jennie--May Ar- FRIDAY -Second Mothers' Study Donald O'Xelll, 2325 East Broadway. Mrs. Nora Elnire was named Old and new members of the jun- TresUient the clxib at the ior high school Girl Reserves par- annual Christmas party held Wednesday night with Mrs.

W. E. Cox. 1503 East Broadway. Others named i i a in the recognition cere- held Thursday night in the Y.

W. C. A. Parents and i EVERYONE ENJOYS HOME-MADE CRANBERRY SAUCE MADE WITH Cover Up the Old-Protect the New Crochet Pillow ami Chair Set to Match PATTERIN 5913 p. K.

club, Mrs. Minnie Duncan. 82 Mnth street. 2:30 p. Mothers' Study club, Mrs.

Charles Sniltlcj, 500 Tenth street. i i a party for T. Vf. C. A.

residents, Y. W. p. Baptist Wide Awnlic class, i i a Har iiion home. 2:30 p.

Mothers' Study club, Mrs. Grace Stnrken, 916 i IVesl IVnliHSh avenue. 12:30 p. Mothers' Study club. Mrs.

A. IV. Mtiehlhanseii, 2IMK) Enst Broadway, 7:30 Lnlic's Lutheran church Women's Missionary society Division Two, Mrs. William Downham, 400 Burlington avenue. SATURDAY 2 p.

in Happy Hooslers of Lodge Jinmbor Vonr, of the Forest of the Snprcme Forest, Woodmen circle, Mrs. Kutli Bishop, 2-1 East Miami avenue. Penny Bingo g-nine, old City sdunl on Mnrliet street. 2 to 4 p. party for Calvary 'I'resbyteriini church primary and beginners' departments.

Calvary church. Elks i dance, lodge cafe. 1:45 p. street Christian church i department Christmas party, church basement. 2 p.

American Legion Auxiliarv, Memorial home. MOM) AY 6:30 p. chapter of Psi Iota XI sorority, Barnes hotel. 7:30 p. A.

U. Book Review group, 1. TV. C. A.

TL'ESTUY 7:30 p. P. T. high school building. 7:30 n.

Ivy Grove Knniber 41, Supreme Forest, Woodmen circle, Mrs. Knthe.ryn Gotschall, 1ft "West Miami avenue. Riley Mnth grede Girl Reserves, Y. V. C.

A. 12:30 n. Hill club. Mrs. Trossle McMillen, North Third street.

morning in the basement assembly room beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Classes will join in presentation of the following program: Selection --Orchestra: Song, "Joy to the World" Congregation; Prayer-Rev, Robert Number--Orchestra; Reading--Marilyn O'firian and a i a Gay a Song, "Oh Christmas a a i a a Oison and Bobby i Solos-Billy i i and Rebecca Hill. Song. "It Came. Upon a i i a Story.

"Keeping Christmas in the Ann Olson, Deloris Ensfield, Caroline Welsh and Bobby Sprouse; Reading. "How Christmas Morgan and Virginia James. Flute solo--TJoyd Brown; Song-Mrs. Ballinger's class; Talk, "The Spirit of J. Thomas Bean.

The high school class will present a one-act Christmas playlet entitled "it Happened at Christmas." The cast includes: Grandma Spen- gifts Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Milton Bishop, Twentieth street. Prizes in bridge went to Betty Weeks and Mrs. George Grubbs. Mrs.

Otis Miller was a guest. Mrs. Walter Muehlhausen will entertain Jan. 11 in her new home on High street. Gift Wrapped Without Charge! The GOLDEN RULE for Slippers Pictured-Ribbed Satin, Leather Sole, Toeiess All Widths, Smartest Style of Xmas Season Blue Black White 00 and Wine cer Aiyce Whitmyer; Grandpa gifts.

nold; Tom--Richard Parker; Bob-Maurice Strantz; Eleanor--Mary Alice Hennessey; John Robert West; Teddy--Joe Jamison; Betty --Betty Hyres; i i a James: Mrs. Smith--India Kepi ger: Pansy Emeline--Arlene Mathias: Miss Bates--Esther Thomp-1 son; Maid--Jean Harper. Decorations will be provided by the Best Ever class taught by Bert Timmons. Mr. Rudd and the men's class i make arrangements for appearance of Santa Clans.

A meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of Cass county Post 60 of the American Legion will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Memorial home. Shirley Ann Drompp, president, will preside. After the business meeting a Christmas party will be held in charge of Dorothy Muehlhausen.

Those wishing to participate in the exchange of presents are asked to take ten-cent WEDNESDAY. Be proud ot your i whether it's old or new! Protect It from arm and head wear with this lovely, fresh-looking crocheted chair set. If it's already worn and dingy this set will cover up those tell-tale spots and bring new life to your living room. Make a pillow cover to match. You'll be enchanted by the graceful butterfly and rose des ter set and pillow top shown: illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements.

To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in a or coin (coin pre- pajamas, Housecoats. Negligees. to PH.VROS-TRIBUXE. Household A 25!) W. 1-t'h i it es a and a i a i Strcn.

New X. Y. Be sure to i a i your J'AJIJE, A and PATTERS JiUJIBJSJU. iver to match. You'll be encnanteci oy tne gracetui nuiterny ana rose Christmas nnrtr and amazed to see how quickly they work up in string.

In pat- "l-lr. i Christmas pnrtj, 1. rn 5913 you will find complete i i and charts for making the Before Christmas Sale EVERY MATRON WILL LOOK HER BEST IN THIS SLIMMING FROCK by Anne Adams PATTERN 4603 You'll be asked what you've been doing to make yourself look so young, slim and pretty--when you don this dainty A Adams afternoon frock! You'll find that never before have you looked as a i in a model as you do in Pattern 4603, for there's special chic; to its panelled front, engagingly tucked a i i softly draped bodice and flattering V- neckline, i long or short sleeves are yours for the choosing Select a soft fabric for this easy- to-make frock lustrous satin sheer wo- or colorful synthetic is ideal and fashion right for every occasion. Pattern 4603 is available it women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 40 and 48. Size 36 takes yards 39 inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included Send EIS'TEES CESTS (lEc) coins or stamps (coins preferred; for this Ann Adams pattern Write plainly SIZE, NAJtE, AD- DHESS and STYLE NtDIBEK. Look smart this winter! Sent for the latest AXKE "'AT TERS BOOK, and plan a dashing wardrobe from its simple-to-sew patterns. Matrons look slim in flattering styles! Misses stitch up some of iiie chi party afternoon charmers, cheery "ai home" models, and jaunty sport- sters! Kiddies and Juniors will b( delighted with perky school frocks too! Fabric and accessory tips in eluded. PRICE OF BOOK F1F TEJfN CENTS. PHICE OF PAT TERN FIFTEEN CENTS.

BOOK AND PATTERN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to PHAROS- TRIBUNE, Pattern Department 243 W. 17th New York, K. Y. "Ilk GIFTS: from The GOLDEN RULE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Beautiful Scarf Sets $1.00 to Dress for "old man winter" but look youthfully feminine.

Mother, Daughter and Little Sister are all wearing our unusually Good Looking scarf sets. Hat and Cap Sets! Hat and Pocketbook Sets! Hat, Scarf and Mitten Sets! Separate Hockey Caps For Snow Suits and The New Parka Hoods. Knits, Wools and Velveteens in plaids, plain and multi-colors. For the Many Dress Up Holiday Affairs You'll Want One of the-NEW 1938 Advance Styled Hats! They Are Arriving Daily! Christmas Gift To Patrons Our Beautiful Gift Boxes and Wrappings..