Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1922 — Page 3

UEC-. 16, 1922

Young Folks Are Taking Center of Society Stage

Christina*, of all thè seasons of thè year, ls thè time when youth takes thè center of thè stage. All of thè preparations being macie for thè next two weeks have as thelr aliti thè young people’s entertainment. When thè college girle and boys return hcme next week a horde of invitatlons will greet them. Mrs. Arthur Vorhees Brown has issued her invitatlons to an evenlng dance Oec. 22 at thè Propylaeum for her daughter, Katharine. Mrs. Gilbert Cooke wlll give a tea-dance at thè Spink-Arms Dee. 27 for Miss Antoinette Cock and Miss Majorie Rembler. Mrs. Jacqueline Holliday will introduce her daughter Lucy at a debut tea Dee. 2S in thè Propylaeum. Edward Eauer will give a dlnnerdance at thè Columbia Club Dee. 27. Miss Clarice Hawkins will be presented at a tea-dance to be given by her mother. Mrs. Donald Hawkins, Dee. 22 at thè Hotel Severin. Miss Adah Payne and Miss Hope Pfaiflln will entertain thè college folk with p dance at thè Highland Golf and Country Club, Dee. 26. These are a few only of thè many affairs which will be given during thè holidays for thè younger society set. * * • Mrs. Walter R. Mayer will be hostess for thè annual Christmas party of thè Woman’s Rotary Club to be given Monday evening. • * * The Aiutimi Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertalned with Its annual Christmas party thia afternoon at thè Splnk-Arms. The party was given for and by thè children of thè members of thè association. The program was in charge of thè followin? coramittee: Mrs. Joe Kand Peckett, Mrs. Hubert Eickhoff and •Mrs. L. H. Millikan. The hostess committee was Mrs. Frank B. Fowler. chalrman; Mrs. Horace Allerdice. Mrs. L. O. Hamilton. Miss Ruth Allerdice. Mrs. Lewis Morgan. Mrs. O. M. Prultt, Mrs. Carlos Recker, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Nell Wheeler. Mrs. John Carr. Miss Charlotte Howe, Mre. Frank Wooling and Mrs. Hugh Niven. The large Christmas tree was beautifully decorated and covered with frifts both for thè children and thè members of thè association. The gifts vere distributed by four children; <jresse-ì as Jack FVosts. Patty Olililand, Joe Rand Beckett Jr.. Margaret; Millikan and Charles Edwin Kemy. George Sparr Losey gave a recitation Pauline Vonnegut, violin solo; Charles Edwin Remy, recitation; song. Bar bara Oakes: musical number. Martha Millls: Christmas carola. Bai bara iìteele; Mrs. L. H. Millikan told thè children & story, “The Great White Wall.” Aster thè program thè children danced and played games. Miss Lotta. E. Honnold of Ashland Ave., entertalned at luncheon this afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Dunn, a recent bride. Mrs. Dunn was Miss Zola B. Honnold of Paris. IH., before her marriage, Nov. 30. Covers were laid for twelve, thè table helng decorated with holly and Ughted with red candles. The favore were Christmas toys and were drawm from n huge basket draped with scarlet ribbons. Miss Honnold was assisted by her mother. Mrs. James L. Honrold. Miss Opal Honnold of Tipton, was among thè gruests. • ♦ • Pupils of Miss Anna Denny will give a recital Friday evening. Dee. 22 in thè library auditorium. Perry Allison, vocalist. will assist. • • • Mre. John L. Benediet was hostess for thè annual Christmas party of thè Magazine Club this afternoon at her home on Broadway. The daughtere of thè members were hostesses in thè dtning room which was lighted with scarlet tapere and decorated with garlands of holly. A Christmas tree and a musical program were features of thè entertainment. Mre. O. M. Pittenger read an originai Christmas •tory. Miss Anna Louise Burkert gave a piano solo, and Mre. George T. Earhart sang several Christmas songs. • * • St. Margaret' Hospital Guild will have an all-day business meeting Tuesday at thè home of Mre. R. A. Miller, on N. Delaware St. The package for th9 children at thè city hospital will be wrapped. • * • Miss Ellen Ocker, who is attending thè University of Illinois, will come home Friday to spend thè Christmas holidays with her parente. Dr. and Mre. W. A Ocker of Tlampton Drive. • • The Late Book Club will meet with Mre. John Sawyer at her home on N. ’apitol Ave . Tuesday afternoon. * • * Ladies of thè Gatling Gun Club will bave a Christmas party Monday evening at thè clubhouse. • * * The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society, at a recent board meeting, resoived to pubiish their thank* to thè many friend who helped make thè annual eharity ball

Cauliflower Bv BERTHA E. of Columbio ì nivrr*ity I largo head raulitiower (cooked unti! tender. 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour tj teaspoou salt,. teaspoon pepper. 7 cups milk, or 1 cup milk and 1 cup water in which cauliflower was cooked. Yolk 1 ege cup grated eheese. Soak the cauliflower. head down, in cold water one hour. Trim. leavlng the tender leaves nearest to the head on. Cook in boiling water to which one-balf tablespoon of seilt ls added. until the end of stalk may be pierced with a fork. Do not cook too long a time. or the flowerets will break apart. Cook with cover off kettle. Dreln. place in baking dish (if possible, one which may go to the table', cover with sauce and eheese. and bake fifteen minutes in a moderate ovn Serve at once. In making thè sauce. melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper. and the milk. Cook until smooth and thickened, then add yolk of egg and eheese and remove at once fronxflre.

thè brilliant success it was this year. The proceeds will be used in providing lunchrooms and shoes for children and in other social work. • • • Ladies of thè Aitar Society of St. Anthony's Church wlll give thè flrst of a series of three card parties Sunday evening at. St. Anthony’s Hai), on Warman Ave. Mrs. John Weinbrecht is chairman of thè hostess committee. • • * Philip Schoff chapter of thè United States Daughtere of 1812 will meet Mrs. William L. Hciskell of N. Delaware St. Monday afternoon.

Y. W.G.A.PLANS ANNUAL PAGESNT Will Present Program on Two Successive Sundays. The annual Nativity Pageant of thè Young Women’s Christian Association will be given on two Sunday afternoons this year The flrst presentation will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow afternoon, in Holienbeck Hall; thè second presentation will be next Sunday at thè sanie hour. The scenes of thè nativity of Jesus will be presented in patomime, while thè familiar Blble story is read, and special musical numbere in keeping with thè theme of thè pageant will be given. The pageant will open with a prologue In which Miss Frances Bike of thè Metropolitan School of Music, who will be thè reader. will present thè purpose of thè pageant. Following is thè cast of eharaoters which is made up of girls from all departments of thè association; Prophet, Miss Frances E. Bike: Mary, Hazel Geckler; Joseph, Gladvs Cline; Angel Gabriel, Rosemary Smith: Herod, Gladys Cline; inn-keeper, Hazel Rodecap; priest. Pearl Strange; scribe. Lucilie Litz; guards, Marguerite Witt, Lillian Vlrt; pages. Alma Aldridge, Madonna Hessler: wise men, Margaret Schrader: Lucy Frakes. Mary Folger; thelr servants. Bessie Parrish, Mary Masten, Lola Lyzatt; shepherds, Myra Majora. Myrtle Foulon, Oarrie Masterson, Bertha Meyere, Lucile Litz, Florence Siddons; attendant angela, Frances Patton, Janet Nogle, Margaret Harrlson. The musicians will be Cyrtlla Humes, pianist: Mrs. W. C. Harrìson. organisti Helen Harrlson, harplst; Rubv Winders. Grace Rush, Florence E. Lanham, vocalist. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The brides’ Hope chest class of thè Industriai department held an ©xhibltion of thè articles which they have made this year. in thè green parlors at thè time of thè federation meeting on last Wednesday night. All kinds of hand-made articles have been maiie in this class, including articles of sewing, enameling, etc. Mrs. Magnila Man son, Mre. Wilmer Christian. Mrs. Albert Henlev have been lnstructors of thè class. The prize for thè best made and most attractive article in thè exhibit was received by Bianche Andrews. Rev. Willard O. Trueblood will give his flnal discussion on Tuesday night In thè couree on thè ten commandments for thè business women’s Bibl*> class in thè lounge. The subject will be thè tenth commandment. “Thmi shait not covet." A new eourse will be taken up early in January. The dramk. class will be entertained at thè home of thè instructor. Miss Augusta Mering, in her apartment at thè Savoy Monday night.

W. C T. U. Notes Zerelda "Wallace Union will meet with Mrs. Malissie H.ansing at 2 p. m. Tuesday. County jfr-'sldent requesta membera to bring handkerchiefs, bome-madc candy and magazinca for Christmas at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The Northeast Union wil! meet on Thursdav at thè Faith Home, 938 Fletcher Ave. Mrs. Emma Dale Martin Will be thè speaker. Anna Gordon Union will hoM an all-day annlversary meeting' at thè home of thè president, Mrs. \V. H. Rlodgett Monday. Members will please bring box lunch and as rriany pennles aa they are years old to be used for thè Americanlzation fund. Grace Altvator will glve echoeg from thè national conventions: Mrs. Willard Gray will give a report o? thè Knforcement Congress held in Toronto. Canada, and Mrs. Cora Darby will lead devotlons. The Inaura B. Léonard T. H. 11. will ejitertain all members of tlie j county at thè home of Loura B. Leonard at 7:30 p. m.. Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. State president. will speak. Meridian W. C. T. U. will give a Christmas party at thè home of Mrs. C. W. Daniel on Wednesday afterj nomi. Mrs. Frank Castor ls chairman of thè assistants who will be thè superinjtendents of thè departments. i There will be an exchange of urnall Igrlfts and each member also is asked to bring a. handkerchief, oandv or bookies for thè boys at Ft. Harrison. EFFORTS TO •SHUSH’ LADY ASTOR FAIL Virginia Bnm M. P. Has laM Word With Hecklers. By T'nitrd \evn LONDON, Dee. 16.—Efforts to “shush" Lady Nancy Astor, American- ; born M. P.. at thè annual conference of thè National Unionist Association failed Friday. The Virginia beauty ma de a speech in which she deplored thè growth of : socialism in thè country’ but stated ' that, in reality, thè govemment was I to hlame. "Sit down!” velled some of thè j unionists in an effort to howl her off thè floor. "Go back to America! shouted others. . “Shut up!" rctorted Astor. “Tou're worse than members of thè 1 Labor Party.”

Plays Lead

si - ■

WENDELL BROWN The Butler Dramatic Club play, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” to be presented Dee. 19 at the Murat Theater, includes the following students; Irma Dykes, leading lady; Wendell Brown, leading man; 0n sephine Brown, Helen Brattain, Jessie Brown, Kate Kinder, Scott Clifford, Cari Huber, Howard Howe, Arnold Davis and Geoge Kistler. Prof. R. A. Talcott is coichint the production, William D. Cissna is business manager. Miss Alice Archibald is managing the properties ami John Metzger is doirig the advertising.

Choir to Give Cantata at Cadle Tabernacle

A Christmas cantata. “The Carpenter of Nazareth," will be given next Wednesday night at thè Cadle Tabernacle by thè Gipsy Smith Cholr of 1,200 voices. under thè direction of Joe Ovormyer. The soloists will be listai Taylor, Miss Norma Franco, Mrs. Charles Brecce and V. U Comish. The Sterling Ladies' Quartetto will Ring. An organ prelude will hegin at 7:60 p. m.. followed by thè cantata. The public is invited. There wlll be no admission charge. Elaborate Services Planne-d Two elaborate pre-Chrlstmas Services are announceil for tomorrow at thè Hall Place M. E. Church. The two program.* are as follows: —Mornili? Servire— OrxH/i prelude, “Pllgrim e Song of Hope, Patiste; Christmas • arol. "The First Noel." ‘ llark thè Anirels Sun.- ' “A.leete .Fidelcs. eholr. bariton solo. The Sileni Voire. I. H Street ; ant.iem, Wonderful Story. Ira H. Wilson. Miss Loia Anderson andehoir. ofTertory. "Christmas i'atturale.' Brown; sermon eubjrei, The Howard of W aitimi." Kev Morve A Sprague; postillile, “Grand Chonis," Becker. —Evenni* ServioOrcan prelude, "Canzone, Hubbartl l'ru. Harris: "Cavatina Raff tiyrmi Crown Kim With Many (Yowns io,ir and oonfrr gitimi anthem "Break Foriti Into Joy. 1.. O. Emerson. Mre Charles McHatton, alto Miss Loie Anderson, soprano and choir Contralt solo, selciteli Mrs. Jean M-Cor mlek Bariton and sorrano duet, "Whtspertnj Hope." Mr. L. li. Street and Miss Kelrn Jaehrae. Violin solo. sel- : tei. Mr Krni Jaehne An'htm. "Arise Shir.e,' Fin ley I.yoa; Miss Hope Bedford and ehotr Rhortrnli'e High Si-hool Trio, “Cavatina." Ruff Miss Woolbury, .-elle; Mia* Cotting liam, violini Miss Hauseman. piano Offre tory. “La Fontaine," Lysberg Mixed quartette, “D-ar Ulti* Strancer," Miss Anderson soprano Mrs M'-H Attui], alto Soprano solo, selocted. Miss Btsiford Contralto and bari lone duet. “The Lord Is My T.lght.' Ilud!-y Biir-k: Mrs M< f'ormiek and Mr Street Soprano solo, “Oh. Little Town of Rettile tieni. Miss Cleo MeOee Antlo-m. “There a Song in thè Air. ' Ira il Wilson; Miss Jaehne and < -hoir. Shortridq-e il io “Cavalleria Rtisth aiia.' Miss'-s Woisibury, Cottine barn. Hauseman Soprano solo, srl<v-trd. Miss Helen Jaehne Anthem. And There W ere Shepherds." Ire lì Wilson mixl quartetto and choir Christmas carola, "Sileni Night I Fani- ! pon a Midnlghl Ciear. choir Hyran. ‘ Joy to thè World, choir and Congregation. Orcan postbid “Tannhauser Manli. Wagner Choir di re>-tor, Mr. 1, Il Street ; orgamst, Mrs Fred Poup. assistine soloists. .Mrs. Jean MeCor niiek. Miss .Helen Jaehne and Miss Hope Bedford • • • DR. M. B. HYDK will preach at the Grece M. E. Church at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “The Presence of the Kingdoni.” At night, cvangelistic serv iees. • • • “A HIXXEU RESTORED” will be thè Sunday mornlng theme of the Rev. Charles P. Martin of thè BrookRide Park I*. B. <'buri:h. At night, “Self Transferred.” * • “ADV'ERTISI NO” is tlm Sunday mornlng subject of thè Rev. Paul W. Eddingflehi of thè Broad Ripplo Ciiris tian Church. At night, “The Shepherd of thè Sotti.” * SEGONI SERMON OF A SERIES, “The World Into Which Jesus Was Born," will he delivered Sunday moriiing by the Kev. Edwin Cunningham of thè Universalist C'hurcii under thè subject of “From Die Standpoint ol Heaitii and lteligion." SUNDAY, at 11 n. m.. Dr. Edward Haines Kißtler of the Fourth Pres byterian t'hurch will preach thè peronci sermon on “The Iloly Family Mary, Heroine of Falth.” Miss Esther Thornton and Mrs. .John T. Elliolt wil' Ring “I M r aited for the lord,” duci from Mondelssohn’e “Hymn of Praise.’ Thureday at 8 p. m., Dr. Kistler wril speak on “Christmas! Jlere AgaJn.” * • * “THE ACCÒMPLISHMENTS OF TRITE PREACIIING,” will be thè Sunday morning theme of the Rev. L. E. Fackler at St. Matthews Evangellcal Lutheran church. Regular Sunday night. .Services. The Wiiline Workers wlll meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Bertha Pieper, 255 ii Shelby St. ♦ * * “AT ST. POUL’S FP [SCOPAR CHURCH, the Rev. Lewis Brown will preach Sunday morning on "Is thf I.linister a Working Man?” At night “The Conquest of Fear.” * • THE REV. E. T. JEWETT of the Morris St. Methodtst. Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Relation of -Faith to Otir Blessings." At night, “Some Reasons Why Young People Should Love Chrlst." • * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of the All Souls Church, aiinouuces the fql lowing order of servieo at 11 a. m. Sunday. Hymn 336; 3d Service; covenant; anthem “Iu Old Judeau”—Gelbel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youth Unsatisfied With Goal Aster It Is Gained

“Aster You Get What You Want, You Don’t Want It” was the name of a sopg popular several years ago. It “caught” qulckly with the public. The young people who danced to its strains did not philosophize, bui as they hummed the tune they subconsciously realized the truth of thè title. A girl has written me that she and a young man she loves quarreled frequently because she was insanely jealous. She cured herself. Now he complairts sho is not jealous enough. Aster you get what you want, you don’t want it, young man. Bear Martha Lee: I have been srotnsr tvith a fellow ior severi monthg. We woutd quarrel and stop eroin* together and then make j up. Moßt of these argumemts were over a .girl friend or mine who called bim up and I -vrote to him. I really drove him to her by my jeaJousyi^ : Now I bave overcome my jealousy and ererything 1 quite dlfferent, for he proved i he care for me and can be trusted. But i now he eay I am not jealous enough. j Shoiild I begtn being jealous agaln and i make thlngs miserable? I am not afraid of this girl, regardless of how muoh she runs aster him. But her girl friend is constsntly saying he goes to eee her. Should I worry about this girl’s talk? Do you think I did a good thing by overcomìng my jealousy?—PEGGV DARLING. The young man does not know when he is well off. I suppose the change was so great he could not become accustonied to it. Why not give him a "dose” of your old-time jealousy some night? Then, when the quariei begins, t di hirn you I just wanted him to see how much betfer it is for you not to be so jeaij ous. But, Peggy, don’t go to the other ; extreme and seem indifferent. You did a fine thing to overconto I your jealousy. Of eoilrs© you should not worry about this girl’s talk, as

Word* of aspira tion. Responsive read ing of seventeenth celection of psalms; scripture; hymn 531; notices and offer ing. "Cantique do Noel” —Adain. Ad dresa—-“M'ella' Outllno." Hymn 191. Benediction, postlude. Joy to the World. • • • AT THE KING AVE. M. E. CHURCH Sunday mornlng. Rev. IV. W. Clouse will Mjieak on "A Man of ! the Pharlsees.” At rdght, “Bethesda." • * • j MISS CLYTIA NELL ULRICH, J member of the W. Washington Pre* byterian Church. Indianapolis, is one of a class of seventy slx students, thlrty men. and f-rty-aix wometi, who ; will graduate from thè Moody Bible j Institute of Chicago, Thureday. Dee. ; 21. These students represent tw’enty States of the Union, and three forelgn countries: Canada, Newfoundland, and Egypt. They bave compieteli a two- | year eourse in the Bible and Telateti ! subject, gospel music, and predicai j methods of Christian work, and wiii go forth into varici! lines of Christian work home and abroad. Twenty*even of these students have volutiteered for thè foreign fleld. Miss Ulrich expeets to work a pastora assistane . . . j AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN • CHURCH, thè pastor, Ilomer Dale. wlll speak on "Wh.it ls Ttay Name,” in the mornlng and his evening subject , will be “The Pasover and the ForI glveness of Sliis.” | ... ! “THE MOTOR IN CHRISTIAN I LIFE" wlll he thè Sunday mornlng ; theme of Dr. E. A. Robertson at thè i East Park M. E. Church. At night j‘ \Vi-ighed and Wanting." SHORTRIDCE STUDENTS EMULATE ROMAN FETES Festival* Gireu by Pupils of I jvtin Depart meni. ! A number of celebrations or the ancient Roman festival.* will be given by thè Latin department of Shortj ridge lligh School, following thè uc- 1 ! '’essful presentation of the feast of j Satumalia. a c.elcbratlon in honor of ithe iloti Satum, God of plenfy, in the | school gymnaslum. Moro than 1,200 I students took pari. i Costume were designed by studente I under tlio direction of teachers in the I Latin department. The celebration was under the direct chargo of Miss Anna Clybaugh. STATE TO INVESTIGATE CITY HOSPITAL BOOKS Re.|iiet for Atiriit Mudo by New Su - pertinfendenl. Investigatiou of the books of the city hospital will be made by thè , State board of accounts. The request for an audlt was mede yesterday by Cleon A. Nafe, superlntendent. IRVINGTON BRANCH GETS GIFT FOR DECORATIONS i I One of the interesttng gifts received jby Charles E. Rush, city librarian, > ; this month, is a money order in the li amouut of sls from Miss Lucilie Nor- | dyke, formerly librarian of the Trv- : ington branch and now a member of | thè library staff of the University of ì Michigan. The money is to be used j for decorative purposes at thè ora nell. WOMAN SCREAMS WHEN PROWLER TURNS LOOK A prowler iurned a key in the door | of the bedroom of Mrs. Bessie Lager, ì 811 N. Parker Ave., at 12:30 a. m. 1 | today. She awoke and saw lights ! buming in the hall. Mrs. Lager opened 1 | the front window and screamed. | Neighbors called the police, who failed to flnd the burglar. Two downstairs Windows had been opened. I - - - ■ - FOUR AUTOS MISSING Four automobile^ were reported stol- • en last night The owners w r ere William P. .Tungclaus Company, 825 Massachusetts Ave.; LawrenroQ F. Coni i naughton, 1402 E. New York St.; i Fred Jones, Keystone Ave. and SixtyThird St., and John C. Mather, 5865 Julian Ave. Jones’ automobile was : sound aster it was deserted by joyrider.

mailtha LEE'S advice-

long as you know it is untrue. You must be bard up for somethlng about which to worry. Answer to UNHAPPY WIFE: Will you please repeat your questiona and send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, for personal reply? Your letter and name will be held in strict confldence. Would Win Love My Bear Miss Lee: I am going with a boy whom I love dtteply. I have fono with him only three weeks. but I hsve loved him for two yeare. He haa been to see me about nix tlmes in these three weeks. He is jolly and the "lite” of our bunch. 1 don’t know whether he oares for me as moro than a friend or not. He ttócca me any place I want to go. any timo. Our religione are dlfferent. Do you think that affeets him any? How can I make him love me? Please don’t say I should gire him up and renard him only a# a friend, for that is Impossibic.—ANXlOU9. As the man already likes you, you should not have such a hard time. But don’t overdo this thing. Just bring out points of c.haracter and appearance he seems to admire —and let him talk about things in which he is interested, even though you know more interesttng subjects. Above all things don't “run aster” him. If he is popular, he probably gets too much of that. The difference in your rellgions may effect your relations. Remember One of you would have to sacriflce his beliefs if you should marry. Too Young to Be Married Answer to Wonderlng: You are so vciry young I think it best for you not to be engaged for about two years, at lea-st. You are right not to want un engagement ring while you are stili in school. Both of you may change a great deal wlthin the next few years, so it is foolish to pledge yourselves to sach other, even though you think your love 1 “unchanging.” 1 do not think you should let the •oy kiss you untll you are engaged, md, as I have saJd, I do not belle ve : hat should be for severa] yeare.

Loves Married Man bear Martha I am 17. About three .onths ago I met a young man wtih whom ' teli madly In lov<- He spoke of marriage. \ couslti of hi told me he was married. ne ìenied it at flrst, but later said ho was and ad a ehi!d 2 year old. I learned later that he had anothor baby I) months old. He told me he had applied for a divoree He aaked me whether I would watt untll he ut it Ho claims he ha to go back to his ufo for a certain length of time before he an set a divorile. Hi v!,!t are getting far apart He bromi- to come and th-n do-s not to it. Will you please teli me what I must do ? The woman next door ay I -.vai foolish in tvtng up ai! my ?>oy arid girl frlends ior him and he is not worlh the team. That hurts ne, bevane- I love him so. Plesso t-11 me what to do Tei! may won-f<-r why I don't go back ?o my father. It 1 bcoauee he ie as ugly with me ai my mother and etepfather are—HOMELESS .Surely voti seem to bave hard luck But I really do not think you should watt for this man. He dscelved you twlcs. and stili ls trying to deceive vou. He would not have to go back to his wlfe before getting a divorce. Could you ever trust htm? And he ■leserted his bable<i. You couhl not expect a man Ilice that to treat you well. Even though it does hurt, you must make yourself realize that he is not worthy of your lox-e. Vou are young. my dear. Get out with the friends whom you deserted for this man, T.ike part in their good tlmes, even though you do not fel likw dolng so. T fel sure you wil] realizo in time that there are so many Are men in the world that you will be glad you gave up this man. A a your home l!fe ls unhappy. It is batter for you to get out as much as possible, with thè right sort of people Go to church and Joln the church club. It would be a good thing for you to Join the Y. XV. C. A. X'ou could go to gymnaslum and some of the other classe*. That would tnke your mind off this affair. Wants Outdoor Lise Dea Muriti* Lee: I mi li I alwaye have wanted to camp outdoor and do outdoor eport> Would you pleaee teli me whether Ihere are any Camp Fire Girl? If you know of any, wlll you pleaee connari me with them?—JACK. There aro many group of Camp Fire Girls in Indianapolis. The locai office, 1106 National ffity Bank Building. telephone Circle 4153. will he giad to teli you of the group nearest you and to give Information regarding the movement. Club Index AFTERMATH—Dee. 21. Hostess. Mrs W. P. Hall. Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein will speak on “Literature of the Bible." I'XPRESSION—Dee. 19, Hostess, Mrs. O. L. XVithner. This will be thè Christmas luncheon meeting. Mrs. John S. Jordan, Mrs. John K. Mark and Mrs. John A. Sink will arrange thè musical program. The Christmas story will ho told by Mrs. Lloyd C. Li t. ten. FORTNIGHTLY MUSIC— Dee. 19. Hostess, Miss Augusta Rentsch. Mrs. Louis G. George will speak on the ac tivittes of the Metropolitan Opera Company. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL—-Dec> 19, Hostess, Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder. The annua! party at the Day Nursery will ta.ke the place of a meeting, INDIANAPOLIS LI TER A Ri'—Dee. 18, Propylaeum. Albert L. Raab wlll speak on “Epitaphs." INTERA LI A—Dee. 19. Hostess. Mrs. C. F. Schmidt. The Christmas

Cì a “ THE CREAM OF THE TOWN " CREAM Saturday and Sunday—Special Bri^k Colonial Pudding For sale at all Velvet dealer. There is one as near you as your telephone. Cali him now. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co.

A. Me Formais ldi, ,. „ INHU ' For formai affairs before iuncheon, such as morning musieales, fashions are attractive. The fashionable New York costume for formai morning wear consista of a short coat with frock or three-piece auit; and much broadtail and caracul is used for both. With theue, black satin hats are worn. All-over braiding in hats and (Iresses is very good. 'Tdain strap pumps are worn ! elther wdth or wlthout buckles and | Colonlal pumps are stili seen every- ! where. party wil! be given instead of the usuai study meeting. IRVINGTON CH AUTAUQUA j IIEADING—Dee. 19. Hostess, Mrs. I Earl Askren. Mrs. W. O. Terry. Mrs. ■ C. P. McNaught and Mrs. 11. O. PitchI aid wlll read papere. IRVINGTON WOMAN’S—Dee. 18. I Hostess, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke. There will be an nnniversary party in honor of the founder. MERIDIAN HEIGHTS IXTER-SE —Dee. 19, hostess, Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman. The hostess wlll ho assisted by Mrs. Scott L. Denny and Mrs. E. C. Ruliush. A play wlll bo given by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. R. I. Williftmson, and Mrs. Frank Kem. A Christmas dlnner wlll be served. MONDAY AFTERMXJ.N RFADING —Dee 18, hostess, Mrs. Elmer E. Dunlap. There udii he a Christmas party at S o’clock in the evening to which guests may be invited. MONDAY CONVERSA TION—Dee. I*. hostess, Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee. Mrs. Leroy .Mansfield and Mre. Hadley ! Green will read a Christmas play. NEW ERA—Dee. 18.. hostess, Mre. A. F. Eggleston. The Christmas party will include, an exchange of gifts, a musical program by Mrs. Frank McCaslin. Mrs. A F. Eggleston and Mre. S. P. Scherer and rcadinga by Mre. J D. Davy and Mrs. R. O. Wolf. THURSDAY LYCEUM—Dee. 21., hostoss, Mre. M. M. Somers. There will be an exchange of gifts at the Chrìstrnna lunchH>n and the members wiU teli Christmas storie.*. WEI.FARE-—Dee. 21., Home for Ageil XVomon. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell is ; chairman of the committee which Will give a Christmas party at the homo. Mr*. Frank Haight. Mre. I. A. Jackson. Mre. T. H. Komstock, Mre. Nelle Oreyer, Mre Frank Buschman. Mrs. I.T. D. Hoffmeyer. Mrs. C. W. Nichols, | Mrs. O. F. Hammer and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs are on the commitiee WEDNESDAY AFTERNON —Dee. 20, h>estese, Mrs. C. L. Hackerd. There will be a musical program and a Christmas story. WOMAN’S RESEARCH—Dee. IS, j hostess, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple. The committee for the Christmas party include Mrs. D. K. Hutchcraft. Mre. O. W. Fifer. Mre. Elmer C. Cline and Mre. Frederic C. Heath.

DR.BÈLLS | Pìne-Tar Honey [ U è*ù*m* &nq ptfwj For Croupy Oxiglis anò Cdds Mothers for years have relied upon this dependabie preacription of e farnUy physician to break up alarming. croupy cmigh. Ymi rn detnd on Dr. Bell' during long night ttacks of eoughlilg. It krosan hard paetsod phlegm, releve congsted are and atepa coughIng. ChlMron Hkethiagood old pure arrnp of pine tar honey. At ny drug storv.

New Books at Library Include Many Subjects

If one can flnd time during the hoiiday rush and bustle the following new boiks of fiction at the Central Librari* will surely include one that wlll interest. even the most exacting: "Joan of Are of the North Woods.” by H. F. Day; “One Man’s Initiatlon” —1917,” by John Dos Passos; “Bright Shawl,” by Joseph Hergesheimer; “Picking Winners With Major Miles,” by L. B. Yates. To interest those of a scientiflc or technical turn of mind are: “Promoting Sales,” by Corday & Gross Company, Cleveland; “Civic Biology.” by C. F. Hodge; “Textile Soaps and Olls,” by G. H. Hurst; “Invtsible Exercise,” by G. S. Lee; “Burning Clay Wares,” by Ellis Lovejoy; “Measurement of Certain Elements of Hand Sciving,” by Katherine Murdoch; “14,00ù Miles Through the Air,” by Sir R. M. Smith. New Poetic Work l’or those artistically ìnclined these new works have made their appear-anc-e; New Books of poetry, drama, essay anc literature include: “My Northern Exposure,” by G. S. Chappell; “Bread and Circuses,” by Mrs. H. P. Eden; “Songs of Challenge,” edited by Robert Frothingham; “Three Plays,” by A. A. Milne; "If Winter Don’t,” by Barry Pain; “XVorld XVorth While,” by W. A. Rogers. New books at the Business Branch include: “Manual of Business Letter Writing,” by E. W. Dolch; "Fairchild’s National Directorj' of the Testile and Apparel Industries,” 1922. “French Public Flnance in the Great War and Today,” by H. E. Fisk; “Business Letter Practice,” by J. P. Opdyeke. Boolcs for Children The kiddies have not been omitted among these late arrivals. For them are the following: "The Chinese Kitten,” by E. A. Brown; “Hero Tales From History,” by Smith Burnham; "Spotted Leer,” by E. R. Gregor; "Journal of Countess Francoise KraBinata,” by K. <T.) Hofmanowa; “Chil-

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ECZEMA Q CAN BE CURED Wm Free Proof To You JmÉ All I want is Tour rame and so I can seni you a free trial J. C. HUTZELL R. P. treatment. I want you ju*t to try ihi treatment—that s ali - druggist * US J*ve thè Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and Uve yeara as President of thè Retali Druggist* Association. Nearlv everv oim in Fort Wavne knowa me and knows about my successful treatment Over Twentv-Five ThOUSOrid Meo, Wjmen and Children ontside of Fort Wavne have. according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment Etnee 1 flr i ß f you haVo Eczema, 1 Uch, Salt Rheum, Tett ® r ' neTPr t rai ® d r^°JL b l^v ” , iÌ 1 ?m ment ha cured thè worsteases i eversaw—gi ve me a chance to prove myciaim. gend me vonr name and address on thè, comxin belov, and g> t tlie trial treatment 1 want to sendyou FIIKE. The wonders acoompiishea in your own case will be proof. ouT AND MAIL Today wwwwtvwiiimiiiiMiwi J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4353 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name Age Post Office State ..., Street and li o ...... .......... ... .... ............... .......................

dren’s Old Testament,” by E. B. Trist; “Parables for Little People,” by J. W. G. Ward. Studente of religlon, eociologj’, iwychology and philosophy wlll like one of these: "Christian Education in China,” China educational commissioni “Essays in Criticai Realtsm," “Jesue on Love to God, Jesus on Love to Man,” by James Moffatt; “Human Nature in the Bible,” by W. L. Phelpa; “Introduction to Philosophy,” by Wilhelm Windelband. New books on biography, historjand travel include: “Jerusalem and the Crusades,” by Estelle Blyth; “Oui Navy at War,” by Josephus Daniela; “Memoirs of a Great Detective,” by J. W. Murray; “No Mean City,” by Mrs. K. M. Rabb; "History of the Baikan Peninsula,” by Ferdinand Sollevili; "Memoirs of the Crown Prince of Germany,” by 'Wilhelm, Crown Prince of the German Empire and of Prussia. DEPARTMENT CLUB SECTION PLANS ‘LEGISLATIVE NIGHT’ "Legislative Night” will be observed at the meeting of the business woman's section. of the Woman's De partment Club, Dee. 21. Mre. Curtls Hodges will be the speaker and Miss Pauline Curnick wlll sing. The Psychlcal Research Section will have a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Gardner Wilson is chairman of the social committee which will arrange the affair. The talk by Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richard* on “Scuipture." to have been given Monday afternoon at the meeting of the art section, has been postponed and Wilson B. Parker vili speak on, "Architecture” instead. Mrs. Floyd White is hostess of the tea hour following the program. Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton will pour and Mrs. Theron Carter, Mrs. Dick Riehards, Mrs. J. J. Williams. Mrs. Hayes Buskirk, Mrs. James Sturges and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes will assist.

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