Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1923 — Page 3

oAi UK-DAY, UhL. 13, ii? 23

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN WESTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

“■“T'T PRETTY church wedding will take place tonight when Mias Lois Georgia Hooker, daughter ®f Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Rooker, 1641 X. Alabama St., will become the bride of Arthur McCammoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MeCammon, 2438 BeUefontaine St., at the Third Christian Church, with the Rev. T- W. Grafton officiating. Palms and ferns will decorate the church auditorium and before the ceremony Miss Grace Black will play bridal music at the organ. James Allen will sing a program of bridal songs Including “At Dawning,” and “Smilin' Through." Miss Theresa Rooker, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Her gown will be of Nile green chiffon trimmed with Lucille face. She will carry a shower bouquet of pink lilies. The bridesmaids will wear frocks fashioned alike full skirts and fitted bodices. Each will wear a wreath of silver leaves in her hair, and carry an rm bouquet of Mrs Aaron W ard roses and violets. Miss Dixie Young will wear Alice blue taffeta. Mrs. Robert Reed, heliotrope, satin. Miss Doro thy Oblinger, Nile green taffeta and Mrs. James Ulrich, rose gold satin. The little flower girl. Miss Virginia Austin will wear a frock or ruffled hell pink chiffon and carjy a basket of rose petals which'* s- he will scatter before the bride. • • • The bride, who will enter on the arm of her brother-in-law. Kerris E. Young, will wear a gown of draped w hite bride's satin with a train hung from the waistline, and tulle veil arranged with a cap of pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She ‘will be given in marriage by her lather. Edward Mochelle will be best^man and the bride groom's attendants will be Jack Risk, O G. Ireland. Bernard Wheelan, Bert Repine and the ushers, Edward McClure and Lester MeCoun. Baskets of flowers carrying out the bride's colors. Nile green, shell pink ■and prlssel will decorate the home of it he bride’s parents for the reception "which will follow. The bride and groom will leave imtmedlately for Miami, jfla., where they ■will spend the rest of the winter, returning to make their home here in the spring. * • • The active and alumnae chapters of the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority will have th-:r Christmas party at the home of Miss Florence Jeup, 2415 N. Talbott Ave.. Friday night. After a picnic “spread" there will be a program of music and a Christmas tree. Miss Ruth F.llmore is cha rman of the committee which arranged this program: Vocal quartette, Mrs. Jessie Barkeley Fitch. Mrs. June Baker. Miss Mildred Johns and Miss Ruth Beals, "Soft, Soft Wind,” Gaul: “Indian Serenade,” Beresford; "Her Rose.” Coomby. Mrs. Norris Stanley Porter, piano selections. Contralto Miss Edith Jane F.sh, “Soupir.” Bemberg; “Che Faro Sennya Eur:dice," Gluck: "Homing,” Del Re go. Chorus of Christmas carols with accompaniment by the violin sextette, including Mrs. Harold Bertam West. Mrs. Fred Smith, and Misses Florence Jeup, lone Wilson, Bernice Reagan, Ruth Fillmore. • * • Miss Margaret Doman will talk oh “New Books and Plays.” at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's section of the Woman's Department Club Thursday at 8 p. tn. Edwin Green will eive “Impersonations" and Miss Lucille Crews will play a program of violin music. Omega chapter of Phi Gamma Phi sorority announces the following pledges: Misses Marie Ritberger. Grace Sawin. Martha Obrift. Ethel Meier, Helen Grannani Beryl Smith. • • • The Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church held its annual Christmas party for the children of the Crawford Baptist Industrial school at Zionsville this afternoon in the church parlors. The children were en tertained at the nomes of members of the society for luncheon and taken to the church for the party during the afternoon. On the entertainment committee were Mesdames H. J. Buell, Ray "Wells, O. J. Hitch, M. B. Scott. E. W. Hildebrand. • • * Frederick Krull wall give a program of Christmas music at the meeting of the Phillip Schoff* chapter of the Daughters of 1512 Monday Tit the home of Mrs. Sam pel Elliott Perkins, 1011 X. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. S. E. Perkins will read a paper on “Birds of Indiana.” There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Dirk H. A. Kolff is in charge of the program.

The Hamilton Berrv chapter of the Service Star Legion will entertain with a guest party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Winslow. 1842 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Myron R. Williams will preside at the business meeting and election of officers which will precede the program. On the program will be musical monologues by Edward Resener: an original Christmas story gby Mrs. John A. Dyer; violin numbers by Miss Betty Williams. "Sing. Ho, for Merry Christmas,” by Jack Dyer. • • • The Indianaoolis alumni chapter of Delta Zeta hav© Issued Invitations for a tea Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Polly Prim tearoom In honor of the members of the Tau Gamma Tau Sorority of Butler College, which is to petition Delta Zeta for a charter In the spring. Members of the petitioning chapter are Misses Alberta Coburn. Frances Quirk, Bertha Rinehart. Pearl •Bartley. Helen Kerr, Lou ise Randall. Hope Carter. In charge of the tea will be the following committee: Mrs. Winthrop Kellogg. Mrs. Robert Allen and Miss Helen Beatty. • • • Mrs. James Thomas McClamrock. 6928 College Ave.. has issued invlta tions for a bridge party Dec. 28. • • • Mrs. John H. Oliver. 1912 N. Merdian St., has issued invitations for a tea to be given at the Propylaeum Dec. 22 in honor of Mrs. Fred Ellison Bastian and Mrs. James Livingston Thompson. • • • The Patriotic Education and Americanisation committee pf the Caroline

Kappas Have Christmas Party

VHH W,„-'v•• :. ; **. sf >^H

CENTER—MRS. F. ELLIS HUNTER LOWER LEFT—MRS. M\NSUR B. OAKES. LOWER RIGHT—MRS. L. R. PEARSON.

TIHE Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained xhls afternoon with its annual Christmas party for its members and out-of-town alumnae at the home of Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter. 3921 N. Delaware St. There was an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut was In charge of the Christmas tree. Mrs. _ Mansur B. Oakes gave a program 'of sacred and secular mu-

ters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. B. W. Gillespie Is chairman. will be the hostesses Wednesday night for a Christmas party at the Cosmopolitan Chapel. 511 W. Maryland St. Miss Margaret Yule will be In charge o fthe affair and a group of children from the Old Glory chapter will give a flag drill under the leadership of Mrs. James L. Kalleen. There will l>e a prtterram of patriotic music and the stockmgs recently filled at chapter house luncheon will be distributed. All members of this committee are N quested to be present. *• * * Miss Eleanor Dunn. 950 N. Pennsylvania St., went to Bloomington today to attend the Miami Triad dance. • • • Mrs. Lowell K. Stormont. 3118 Washington Blvd., entertained the members of the Friday Bridge Club Friday afternoon with luncheon and bridge party. The house was decorated with baskets of holly and poinsettias, and the three tables at which the guests were served were lighted with large red thpers tleyl with, bows of red tulle and holly. The covers were marked with packages of candy W'rapped with tin tl! and tied with red and green ribbons and a spray of holly. The ices were molded in the form of a red candlestick holding a* green candle, in which was a burning taper. Mrs. Eslella Hart, Mrs. E. G. Walker and Mrs. Fred Klee were special ■ruests. Covers were also for Mec- • fames C. J. Prentiss, G, S. Wainwright, William E. George. W. D. Long, A. S. Dewey. Lucius O. Hamilton, R. O. McAlexander, Charles I. Kmlth, F. H. Windate. • • • Mrs. Albert Wright. 26 N. Tremont St., was hostess for a pretty Christmas party and luncheon for the Hawthorne Club Friday afternoon. Covers for seventeen were laid at one table for which the center decoration was low basket of red roses. The rooms were festooned with ropes of red and green an da Santa Claus distributed gifts to each guest. Mrs. David Lowrie, president, was given a boudoir lamp. Mrs. Wright was assisted by Mrs. Lowrie and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mrs. I). Steed was a special guest. . * * V Dr. R E. Whitehead and Julian C. Ralston. 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., and Heber Dewitt Wiliams, 3342 Carrollton Ave., wll motor to WaShngton, D. C., before Chrstmas to visit Mr. Ralston's parents. Senator and Mrs. Samel Ralston. They will remain in the East three weeks during which time Dr. Whitehead will visit the surgical clinics of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston.

Gamma Chi Gamma sorority will hav© a regular meeting at the Lincoln Monday at 8:16 p. m. • • • \ Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain with a card party and bazaar in Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave., Wednesday afternoon. * • • Beta Chi Mothers’ Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Major P. Dale, 2409 Central Ave. •• • - Phi Sigma Delta sorority will entec*ain with a theater party at the Murat Tuesday night. "Wednesday night the sorority will have a Christmas party at the home of Miss Velma Tyner, 20 S. LaSalle St. , At a meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Alice Wallace, 2904 N. Gale St., Miss Georgia Young was appointed chairman of the committee to distribute Christmas baskets among families in need. • • • The Parent-Teachers’ Club of No. 60, William A. Bell School, will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. -A musical tea will be given. The Ogden chorale, directed by Mrs. James Ogden, will give “Christmas Narratives,” an old German classic by Burgmein. . 1 The Alpha Chi quartet, composed of Mrs. James Ogden, Mrs. Don Bridge, Mrs. Harrold Forsythe and Mrs. C. Best, accompanied by Mrs. Rex Campbell and IClss Henrietta WottL wm

sic, Including “Ghosts,” by Margaret Lang; “The Sugar Dollle,” ”Jerushy,” by Jessie Gaynor and “There Is a Song in the Air,” by Oley Speaks. Mrs. L. R. Pearson was the hostess and was assisted by Mesdames Eph Inman, Ruth Alice. Frank B. Faris, Elsie Morgan, E. J. Boleman. Frank Jones. Harold Thompson. Paul Hancock, John Caylor and Miss Louise Stockdale.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS Boudoir Pillow

SHIS pillow for the boudoir is intended to be ornamental rather than useful, and t fills its original purpose so well one could scarcely ask more of It. Cover a satin-covered pillow with tiny ruffles of silk or ribbon that will give the effect of the billowing crinoline skirts of Civil War days. I**—the center arrange a doll's head and body, dressed as smartly as you can. t The same idea may be used for a pin cushion or for the top of a powder bov. Charming French dolls with most sophisticated faces and elaborate coiffures rriay be purchased for these very purposes.

Music Notes

“The Blue Prince.” a Christmas pla>, will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Faye Heller is directing the play, the cast of which will pe composed of her younger pupils. Musical numbers will be given during 'the evening by Robert Geis and Miss Zelma Flora, voice students of Edward Nell, and readings will be given by Josephine Fitch and Helen WaS, students of Miss Frances Belk. The public is invited. In the cast of the play are: Betty McFadden, France* I.ouise Patton. Maxine Biddle, Raymond I/ee Jones. Berta Clare Herdrlch, Marjorie Jane Duncan. Emily Mae Johnson. Janet Ernst. Dorothy Leah Price, Frances Lee Horner, Janet Van Meter, Viola Kassanberg-. Alice Stephenson, Janet Nogle, Louise Pflster, Bernice Showers, Ethel Louise Finley, Rosemary Clark. Sue Tezzmsn, Dorothy Davis. Jeannette Sdlotken, May Floyd Slnex, Betty Stevens. Lester Tavel and Freddy Duncan. A recital and Christmas play will be given at the Metropolitan' School of Music next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock by students of the school. The public is Invited. Miss Alleen Klaiber. 804 N. Rural St., will present a Christmas program at her studio Thursday evening, piano pupils of Mrs. Homer Marsh will assist. The Crescendo Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Miss Lorinda Cottingham, 3641 N. Pennsylvania St. The meeting will be a Christmas party with the following program: The Girl’s Glee Club Carolers, “Christmas Carols,” Theodore Sperry, a paper on The Messiah;” Susan Woodbury, collo solo, “Celeste Aida,” by Verdi; Robert Winsted, piano solo, “To a Water Lily,” MacDowell; Miss Maxine O'Conner, violin solo, "Cencerto,” Sietz, ‘Souvenir,” Haesche; S. H. S. cornet quintet, “Holy night,” “All Through the Night.” The Indiana Chapter of the Arnefica* Guild of Organists, will meet Sunday afternoon at the Tabemac: ; Presbyterian Church, Central Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St., for a business meeting at 2 o’clock to be followed by a recital by Paul Matthews, assisted by members the Tabernacle choir.

i ilib iiNjL>±Ax>ArOLib xlivLUiS

Martha Lee Says ‘Mechanical Mothers’ Use Rules, Not Thought

Are you a mechanical mother ? Do you rear all yur children according to certain rules, regardless of their individual needs and character? Many mothers do that. If one set of rules fails with one child, they change the rules applying to all their children.

Rules there should be, in bringing up Johnny and Mary and Anne. And the rules should be enforced impartially. But, if Jimmy should break certain rules, there- would be no object in punishing Mary and Anne, on “general principles.” Still, that is what some parents do. It is easier to rear children merely according to rule than to study them and take care of their individual needs. But the result is less satisfactory. Younger Sister Suffers Eear Martha 7-.ee: As I nave written you before and received benefit from your a-ivue, I am writing to you again. My older eister, who I told you was so badly “spoiled." is married now. Mother and I coaxed her not to run away and marry. Because she was afraid to 1 ashed father whether the man could come to see her on Sundays, and he consented. Then she ran away anyhow, and Kol married. She is very happy and mother, and father have forgiven her. But now I get the benefit of her disobedience. I had a chance ior a date with a real nice fellow from out of town. I thought I’d do better than my sister did. so f asked father whether 1 could go to the basketball game with this fellow. He said that I could not and that 1 could not go to any of the games this season, and 1 am just simply crazy about the game*. Father has nothing acauisl my chum, but he sayj I must give Iter t:u. I get out of school at If :4 j and have ft mile to walk and he says 1 must be home by 4. I must slay home every night, work on Saturday and go to Sunday School and church on Sunday morning. Mother says it could- be worse, hut can you please tell mp howl I esnot even ro to the neighbors unless he tells me I can, and then I must h - hack lit flit, n mimtl Now. can you tell me where I'll get tr y pleasure? I am content to sit at home nearly all the time, but I cannot do it all the time X. B Your father evidently does not realize that you are less headstrong than your sister, as your letter Indicates, nor that to take away all outside pleasures will only make you want them more. It is easy to understand, after your sister's elopement, why your father should not you to go out with men. You probably are too young for that, anyway. But, of course, you do want and need some recreation, and friends. The only thing to do Is to obey him, so that he will see that you can be trusted to do the right thing if given a little more freedom. Ages, Again Dear Mins la-" I noticed the answer you had for ''Disgusted Ijtw'r" question and now f nU v >ur opinion fn my care I am 24 years '>l*4 and engaged fn a girl 2. Do yon think your answer could apply to tills ease? We love each other dearly and tint girl Is willing to be converted to :ny church. Please give me yirur advlco. LEW'S DOUBLE. Pardon my contradiction, but you arc not "Lew’s double.” Lew Is 19.' too young for a man to marry: you are 24. He Is engaged to a girl three years older than he; you. to one just a year older. Because of these two differences, your chances for happiness would be greater than Lew’s. The j only danger In your case is that worn j en normally mature more rapidly than men and that, for this reason, even one year may cause trouble. It is not necessarily a serious barrier. ANXIOUS —It would he friendly and quite “proper” for you to send the young man it Christmas greeting. For New Year's E-ve Dear Miss Lee: We are two slrla from north Indianapolis who are arranging to see the old year out and the new year hi. What would it be advisable lo serve, and at what time? BILLIE AND BOBBIE. It. Is fun to make Welsh rarebit and candy and serve these, with soft drinks, shortly before midnight. However, that Is rather heavy fare. Instead, you might serve salad, sandwiches and coffee or soft drinks

I'W.C.T.U. Notes Maty E. Baloh W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. E. B. Sprague, 1029 Twen-ty-Ninth St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. There will be a Christmas program. The State and County W. C. T. U. will hold the annual Christmas entertainment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Friday. The Unions making comfort bags or who have any donations, such as candy or cakes, please send to Mrs. Carrie Handy, 3118 Central Ave., not later than Deo. 18. All Unions In the State are asked to cooperate. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St. North East Urrfon will meet at the Faith Home, 938 Fletcher Ave.. Thursday. Each member is asked to bring a donation. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Mario Duncan, Edgewood. Anna Gordon W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. N. Smith Mqnfort, 3167 Kenwood Ave., Friday at 2 p. m. This is the Ifth anniversary of the Union. The Boy and llis Gang “Every boy want to belong to a gang,” is the observation of Dr. George H. Tapy, Wabash College, expressed in an address to the brotherhood of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Attendance was 373, including women guests. The Wabash College Glee Club quartet sang.

CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You jßjm All I want to your name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZELL treatment. I want you just to try this treatment — that’s all— Just druggist try It. That’s my only argument. I’ve been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Associa- ion. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over twenty thousand Men, Women, and Children outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch. Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treatment has cored the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to provo my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to •end you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. CUT AND MAIL TODAY o—— I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4725 West Main St., Fort Wayne, tnd. Please send without cost or obligalion to me your Free Proof Treatment ( M ‘ m Am Fot D

Club Calendar

Dec. 17— Monday- Conversation —Hostess, Mrs. Ernest Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania St. Program: “A Play,” Mrs. L. A. Mansfield. Monday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. E. E. Dunlap, 544 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. Program: Christmas play. Irvington Women’s—Hostess, Mrs. C. B. Clarke. 115 S. Audubon Rd. Prograffi: Anniversary party in honor of the founders. New Era —Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 Schurman Ave. Program: Readings, Mrs. O. R. Wolf and Mrs. J. D. Davy; musical program. Mrs. A. E. Eggleton, Mrs. E. E. Padgett, Mrs. S. P. Scherer, Mrs. Frank McCaslin; Christmas quotations; exchange of gifts. Woman’s Research —Hostess, Mrs. j R. O. McAlexander, 2101 N. Delaware \ St. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. J. M. j Dalrymple, Mrs. Felix T. WcWhirter,! Mrs. W. H. Klllman and social committee. Program, cantata, “Christmas Morn,” Alpha Chi Omega quartette; Paplnl’s “Llfo of Christ,” Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Dec. 18— Independent Social —Hostess* Mrs. O. E. Dongus. 435 Centennial St. Meridian Heights Inter-Se —Hostess, Mrs. Edgar Coffman, 4615 Sunset Ave., Christmas luncheon. Program: Play, Mrs. Frank Kern, Mrs. Guy Wachstetter, Mrs. Edwin Lewis, Mrs. T. K. Lang, Mrs. Howland Johnson. Irvington Chautauqua— Hostess, Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle, 33 Whittier PI.. Christmas luncheon. Program: “Chill and Argentina," Mrs. M. H. Keasoner: “Among the Chilenos,” Mrs. May mo Findley. Irvington Home Study—Hostess, Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, 5317 Lowell Ave. Program: “Miracle Plays and Modern,” Mrs. W. E. Neal. Expression—Hostess, Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 N. Illinois St..'covered dish luncheon. Program: Christmas selections. Miss N. M. Dunn; Christmas story, Mrs. W. E. Jenney; Christ mas carols. C'lfib members. Answer to roll call. "Christmas Desires." Inter Alla—Hostess. Mrs. C. Fred Fltchey, 2839 Kenwood Ave. Christmas party. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. O. T Rehymer. Mrs. Volney lluff. Fre. Fred T. Jones, Mrs. S. W. Todd, Mrs. TI. M. Cochrane, Mrs. H. W. Stotdelor. Program, Ailing Christmas stockings for children at Lutheran Orphans Home. Christmas program in connection with study of year's work. Exchange of gifts. Doe. 19— Wednesday Afternoon Hostess, Mrs. r\. H Davidson, 3352 W. Michigan St. Program: Local council report; Bible lesson; Christmas story. Mrs. IT. D. Trotter; Christmas • arols. Mrs. It. L. Davidson, in chargj of Christmas gifts Wednesday Afternoon HostosC Mrs. C. C. Rothman. 2525 Sp-edway Jive. Program, Mrs. O. S. Wright, local council report; Mrs. E. 11. Thomson, Bible lesson; Mrs. TI. W. Irwin., "Why the Bells Rang:” Mrs. R. L. Davidson, Christmas carols. Exchange of gifts. Dec. 20— Aftermath —Hostess, Mrs Horace Elstun, 1122 Newman St. Program: Christmas party. Hnosier 1 Tourists—Hostess. Mrs. E. C. Robinson. 3102 Park Ave. Assist ant hostesses. Mrs. .T. L. llodges. Mrs. O. O. Huffman. Program: Christmas party. Thursday Lyceum—Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Fish, 2925 Washington Blvd. Christmas luncheon. Program, Mrs. Earl Conder, Pa pi ill's "Life of Christ;" Mrs. A. B. Carr. Christmas reading. Dec. 21Culture —Hostess, Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, 1117 Newman St. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Norman L. Schnei ler, Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Clubs & Meetings The Friendship Circle will have a Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Wuoker, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * The Jolly Five Hundred Club will be entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kassenberg, 3010 N. New Jersey St. Those present will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McShay, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrsf' Peter Dufek. Trtere will be an exchange of gifts. * * * / The Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship Club will entertain the active fraternity with a shower for the chapter house Tuesday afternoon at, the house, 24 Butler Ave. In charge of the party will be Mrs. Otis McCracken. Mrs. Harvey Kares. Mrs. Edgar F. Stewart, Mrs. J. Harold Wadsworth.

Costumed Dancers at Theta Party

SHE annual Christmas entertainment for the children at the Robert Long Hospital was g.ven this afternoon by the Indianapolis Alumna. Association of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. A clever cat and dog dance was presented by little Misses Agnes and Gertrude Gahagan, pupils of Miss Helene Hibben of Irvington. Little Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, • ✓

1' IHE annual Christmas enter- HBHHHHHMRRMHHIMSKI f I I I ' f > the rh.ldren at I J 1 :<'!■>■; Long Hospital - ti.. - •-ri.in.ui by tiie In- . • AAssociat ion of MBp-gj tho Kappa Alpha I'heta Sorority. A clever cat and dog dance was presented l.y little Misses Agnes and Bwfeailk \ , Gertrude Gahagan, pupils of Miss EgSe M Helene Hibben of Irvington. Little M ss Ki

LEFT TO RIGHT—MISS AGNES GAHAGAN (CAT), MISS GERTRUDE GAHAGAN (DOG), MISS KITTY LOU FITZGERALD (BALLET).

who does toe dancing and fancy ballet, gave a group of dances. Miss Dorcas Rock of the active chapter at Butler College gave several whistling numbers. The trained chimpanzee performed, loaned l>y Willlanj H. Block Company. A Santa Claus distributed gifts, candy canes and balloons. Mrs. Allen H. Greer was chairman of the hostess committee. Assisting her were Misses Edna Hamilton, Mary Louise Holderman,

<oflie c fangle^

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I was hardly talking to Ruth now, little Marquise. I was trying to%ive a reason to myself for my fear of being absolutely honest with Jack. “Everything that we human being:? know,” I continued, “must be adjusted and adjudicated by the tnind of man, and the mind of men, my dear Ruth, is often in violent discord with the law. of nature. We have been taught to separate our brains, our senses, our reason and our emotion," Just as we seperate husbands and wives from each other, when all the while the mind and the senses say be partners and friends just, as husbands and wives may be partners and friends all through life. “As it Is we try to make women all emotion and sentiment and we have been taught that men are all reason and Intellect, when If the truth were known 1 think women are the harder and more sensible of the two and men the more emotional and sentimental. Consequently men and women can ever combine on tne old traditional basis any more than we can combine oil and water “I think of this more and more so, just now, because I am quite sure that in the main Sydney Carton is what you would call a mortal man. In fact, I have admired and respected him more than any other man I have over known, not including Karl Whitney.” Here, little Marquise, Ruth asked

Christ 'TTTccv* .mxoIW JsSfClub..-A* 1 ® \B[ vSy show 1011 whento —\W 2,943 Persons Were [ flmaJ&r Made Happy by the Christmas Club checks we mailed to I them last week. They are free from that *. I “pinched” feeling so common at this time of erraaina^ivu kwuj the veur. There will be more happy persons crying Sc weekly ' next year—will you be one of them? S. SAVE S6B-75 First deposit se, incrwudnir 5c weekly to $8.50 < 4. SAVE *18.50 - 5. " ° Our Christmas Club Deposit 50c few 50 weeks. *• DMt’tiSw for 60 is the easy way of having ready money for Christmas. 7. save fioooo ' You may choose from 8 plans and start with as little as SB.OO for so 2e or as*much as $5 —either weekly deposits of an even . save $250.00 amount or increasing and decreasing deposits. Next week* ll Ss ' oo ,or 50 December you will be richer by $12.50 to $250, plus inI N .™" J/dJu - terest —which you’ll be mighty glad to have. are made rcwmlariy or ...... B in advance. Members range from millionaires to messenger boys mmmmmmmmW —men, women and children. Some join for the fun of „ . , it- —others like this systematic plan for permanent sav- - % togs and meting obligations. E.on. n* bu?"an Make your first deposit today at any of our nine offices. instant to sta w p th ' ' Your loose pocket change—money you will not miss—stubs and tsar out ths will bring you a cheek next December which will elimcoupons. inate the worries of a moneyless Christmas. ’ 1 Jflrtcfier * • ' pStpfl H §abtttgg anb ®rusit Comumtp Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. !ggSSS”g pSSni JiiisS 1 BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS '■llij: j SJjjM.* jfc 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street SmUm SffP3 ,in 1633 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street "■ g 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street *** 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street

Ruth Hardin, Corinne Wilson, Edna Henry, Dorothy Beam, Urith Dailey and Mesdames Gr E. Donnell, Morris Dowd, C. B. Dyer, A. D. Erehart, J. R. Cook, Emma Freeman J. J. Griffith, Taylor Groninger, Elizabeth Hack, Paul Kistler and Clifford Harrod. In charge of the program committee were Mrs. Earl Hassler and Miss Marie Fitzgerald, assisted by Mrs Marcus Gunn, Mrs. Dale Hodges and Miss Elizabeth Horner.

me a surprising question. “Don’t you respect Jack, Leslie? I have always felt a woman must respect the man she loves.' I felt my love going the moment I began to lose my respect for Harry.” “No you didn't, Ruth,’’ I answerer!. “Ybu should know better than any one else that a woman can love a man very dearly and not respect him. "Your love began to grow cold when . Harry outraged your sense of decency and right. In fact, I think a woman rarely Joves the man she respects most. There is so* much maternal in a woman’s love. I am quite sure that j I would never love a perfect man If j I could And one. I am also quite sure i that I do not know—in fact no ono j knows—just the conditions that have | led up to Sydney’s llasion with Paula | Perler, Jußt what circumstances brought emotion to the ascendency and pushed reason into the background. But I am quite sure I know him well enough to know that his conscience has been on the job ever since thA | affair. That is why he does not like jto come here. The sight of his child J stabs him to the heart. That is the i psychology of human nature which tells us the difference between right and wrong. And yet according to nature and nature's law, little Jack is a splendid example of eugenics. He Is the handsomest and most perfect baby physically that I have ever known.” (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Iveslie continues the letter —Misunderstanding of marriage.

MADONNA KESSLER LEAD IN y.W. Cl NATIVITYSGENES Pantomime to Be Given at Association Sunday Afternoon, Eleven scenes in pantomime, representing “The Nativity,” will be presented in the annual pageant at the Young Women’s Christian Association, Sunday at 4 p. m. Miss Madonna Hessler, a girl reserve from Technical High School Club, will lmve the lead ing role in the ennunciation scene and the shepherds’ scene. Miss Frances Beik will read the corresponding passages from the Bible. Musical numbers consisting of familiar Christmas hymns will lend Impressiveness to the familiar story. The musicians will be Miss Cyrilla Humee, pianist; Mrs. William C. Harrisan, organist; Miss Helen Harrison, harpist; Miss Florence Lanham and Miss Catherine Bailey, sopranos; Miss Frederica Brown and Miss Urith Dailey, contraltos. The characters who will take part in the scenes will be as follows: Mary, Hazel Geckler; Joseph, Mary Folger; Herod, Mrs. Gladys Cline; Wise Elisa Clark, Nellie Clark and Ophelia De Motte; Priest, Mary Folger; Scribe, Hazel Geckler; Guards, Elinor Buxton, Frances Foster; Pages, Marjorie Coy, Grade Robb; to Wise Men, Thelma Tacoma. Margaret Black, Bessie Parrish: Shepherds, Myra Majors, Louise Ehrgott, Cla-ca Vincent, Fern Bowers, Florence Bom, Esther Cook and Jeannie Patton; Little Angels, Louise Otterman, Janet Nogle, Frances Patton, Mary Lou Koster, Edna Charline Alverson. The public is invited to the pageant. Y. VV. C. A. Notes The young girls in business and industry will have a Christmas party Thursday night. The grade school girl reserves will held their annual Christmas party, Saturday afternoon. A new club has been organized at school No. 41 with Miss Mary Martha Lewis of Butler College as advisor. The federation girls will have a party for children Wednesday night. The Peppers will have a Christmas party Friday night. Monday night, the games of the basketball league will begin. The Zippers will play the Lilly team; the Real Silk vs. Red Hots, ami the Gingers vs. Peppers. The girls of the Health education department are making contributions of food and money for Christmas baskets for the needy. Donations may be made next week. City Garage Addition Proposed Plans for an addition to the city garage to provide space for sixty additional machines have been submitted to the board of works by Frank B. Hunter, city architect. The proposed structure would adjoin the present municipal garage.

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