Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1923 — Page 3
SATURDAY, DEC. 22,1923
Christmas Parties Gay With Spirit of Season
In spite of the lack of cooperation from the weather man Indianapolis plows with Christmas spirit. Os course It would be a good deal jollier to have to bundle up to our noses and leave the rouge box at home in deference to Jack Frost, but even the patter of rain has a cozy sound when one is surrounded with friends, plenty of firelight, “peace on earth and good will toward man.” Indianapolis society is making the best of the spring-like weather and entering into a round of parties quite as festive as though they were done to the accompaniment of sleighbells. Christmas Eve the Michigan Opera and dance at the Athenaeum will b*a gay place to giye vent to the holiday spirit and get home just in time: to unlock the ooor for Santa Claus. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Stafford are entertainnig also Monday night with a dance at the Columbia Club in honor j of their son. Robert, and daughter.: Dorothy, who are home from college for a fortnight. Christinas Weddings Weddings on Christmas Day lend ] especial gaiety to that day and a cos j tume dance at the Woodstock Clubj at night, for which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton are to l>e hosts, promises to be a brilliant party. Wednesday night the annual Psi lota Xi dance in the Travertine rpom of the Lincoln will be as usual, an exclusive and pretty affair. Mrs. Horace Huey is president of the sorority this year. Thursday a number of teas and bridge parties are on the calendar among which is one to be given by Mrs. Edwin Forry. 2134 X. Alabama St., at the Woodstock Club, in the eve-
Social Activities, Parties, Weddings, Engagements
SHE marriage of Miss Margaret Egbert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Egbert, 1648 N. Alabama St., to George O. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Chambers of Anderson, Ind., was solemnized this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. Frederick E Taylor of the First Baptist Church officiated. The rooms were attractively decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and roses. The ceremony was read in the large living room, where an altar cf palms, ferns and chrysanthemums, and an archway of roses was arranged before the fireplace. Preceding the ceremony Percival Owen, pianist, played a number of bridal airs, and Mrs. Glen O. Friermood sang “Because" and “I Dove You Truly.” For the entrance of the bridal party Mr. Owen played the Mendelssohn “Wedding March.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white marionette crepe draped with georgette. Her veil was arranged in a | coronet, beautifully embroidered with seed pearls and rhinestones, and dotted with sprays of orange blossoms. ! She carried a shower bouquet of bride'** roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants were Miss Irene Smith, maid of honor; Miss Agnes Larrimore of Ft. Wayne. Tnd., bridesmaid: and little Virginia Parker, flower-maid. Miss Smith wore a becoming gown of orchid crepe, trimmed In Venetian lace. Her flowers were Columbia roses. Miss Larrimore’S gown was a combination of turquoise crepe and Chantilly lace. She wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The little flower maid was charmingly dressed in white and carried a basket of 'weetbea’'t roses, tied with a large tw-.vr of whit* 1 tulle. The bridegroom was attended by Frank P. Smiley, best man. and Erreri E Bowman of Daleville. Ind., groomsman. A reception for sixty guests immediately followed the ceremony. Mrs. Chambers is an alumna of Ward-Belmont, at Nashville, Term, and Indiana University. Chambers, who is teaching in the high school at Brook. Ind., will return to Indiana University fliext fall to complete his law course. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left immediately for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Chambers wearing a midnight blue traveling suit and a small taffeta hat. Among the out-of-town guests were. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Chambers and daughter Bertha of Anderson; Miss Fannie Egbert of Anniston. Ala.: Miss Allie Stewart of Yorktown. Mrs. Noah Richman of Daleville. Mrs. Matilda Graham of Martinsville. Miss Agnes Larrimore of Ft. Wayne. Errett E. Bowman of Daleville, Miss Mildred Brainard of Darlington. Miss Olive Weir of Ft. Wayne, Miss Mary and Dr. Ray Bowman of Somerset and Mr. and Mrs. Castle Addison of Daleville. • • • Mrs. Helen Adams entertained twenty artist friends Friday night with a studio party in honor of Miss Olive Rush, portrait painter from Santa Fe, N. M.. who is here for a fortnight. Mrs. Adams’ studio and that of Randolph Da Salle Coates, adjoining, were thrown together and beautifully deccrated with cedar boughs, and red tapers, which lighted the rooms. Mrs. Adams was assisted by Mr. Coates and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bates. • • Miss Helen Caperton was hostess this afternoon at aw ftiformal tea at her home. 15 W. Forty-ninth St. Miss Caperton, a student at Smith College, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mi’s. Woods A. Caperton. • • Miss Gertrude Aufderheide. whose marriage to Hugh K. Mitchell will take place Christmas afternoon, will be the honor guest tonight at a kitchen shower given by Miss Helen Brattain, 5728 College Ave. The guests will hem towels. Gifts will be hung on a lighted Christmas tree. The guests; Misses Rosina Kistner. Dorothy Phillips. Irma and Frances Aufderheide, Margaret Pearson. Mildred Housner. Dorothy Ballard, Mrs. G. P. Griffith and Mrs. Frances Sinnox. Miss Brattain will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. J. Brattain. Miss Dorothy Phillips, 3636 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained in honor of Miss Aufderheide Thursday afternoon.
ning. one to he given by Mrs. C. O. Roemler, 3924 N. Delaware St., in honor of her daughter, Miss Marjorie, and a supper party at the home of Mrs. Eli Schloss, 2929 Washington tilvd.. for her house guest. Miss Anita Akerman. Miss Dorhthy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Smith, 2325 N. Meridian St., will be married in the evenng at the St. Paul Episcopal church to Rex N. Young of Dallas, Texas. Friday's Hostesses Among Friday's hostesses will be Misses Frances Hamilton and Eunice Dissette at a tea at the home of the former. The children's party at the Propylaeum that afternoon will be in the hands of Mrs. Anton Vonnegut. Mrs S. P. Wadley will entertain with a luncheon bridge and Mrs. James Thomas McClamrock, who was Miss [Dorothy Weiase before her recent marriage will entertain with a bridge party. The Yassar College alumna club will also entertain with a breakfast in honor of the student visitors in the city. Saturday Miss Susan Gray Shedd. 5939 N. Delaware St., will entertain wflth mah jong and bridge. Miss Rosamond Kittle, 3444 N. Pennsylvania St., will he hostess for a tea and Mrs. W. H. Insley. 445 N. Audoubon Rd., will entertain. Sunday afternoon many folk will keep open house and New Year's day the annual open house will be held at the chapter house of the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, the Little Theater Society will receive guests in the new workshop from 4 to 6 and the Propylaeum Association will he at home to members and their friends.
i~ISS LINDABELLE THOMPj[yl| SOn ' N. New’ Jersey St., L I entertained this afternoon with a pretty miscellaneous shower and five tables of bridge in honor of Miss Dorothy Smith, who will become the bride of Rex Young of Dallas, Texas, Thursday. Miss Thompson will be maid of honor. Silver baskets of orchid chrysanthemums were used to decorate the rooms. The gifts were presented in a hand-painted waste pa per basket tied with orchid ribbons. The guests: Mesdames James Hobart. Stewart Parsons. Ed vard Mouch. Chester Miller, I. R. Whiting, John A. Scudder and Misses May Irene and Helen Cossette Smith. Dorothy Reyn olds, Betty Burgess, Helen McKee. Catherine O'Mara, Cornelia Bates, Marjorite Fletcher, Florence lvestler, Genevieve and Josephine Stern and Marie Eisenlohr. Miss Thompson was assisted by Mrs. William I. Coons. Jr. • * * ISS RUTH CLIFFORD HODGES. 3160 N. Pennsylvania St., l__J entertained this aftempon at tea. The rooms were beautfully arranged wflth baskets of red roses and Christmas greenery. The tea table was decorated wflth a centerpiece of red roses in a silver basket and lighted wflth red tapers in silver holders. Assisting the hostess were Misses Susan Vickery, Hope Pfafilln, Elizabeth Millard. Carolyn Richardson. Katherine Brown, Ada Payne, Enea.nor Dunn, Mary Butler. Eleanor Blaine. Evelyn Barnes, Mary Ann Adams, Emily Igleliart and Violet Phillips of Elwood. MDs Martha Walker, who recently returned from- China and is the guest of Miss Marj- Ann Adams, was a guest. Al~ ~J PRETTY wedding ceremony took place this afternoon at i——J the home of the officiating ministei. the Rev. W. W. Bollinger, 1818 Laurel St., when Miss Ruth Van Meter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige F. Van Meter became the bride of Ira M. Bonnell of Cambridge, Ohio. Miss Ruth Amos, in an afternoon frock of blue Canton crepe, was maid of honor. She wore a hat of deep red velvet and gold lace and a corsage of sweet peas. The bride was lovely in an afternoon gown of dark blue with a taffeta hat of turquoise blue and gold, with a corsage of orchid sweet peas. Harold B. Winslow was best man. A reception was held for a few friends at the home of the bride’s parents. Later A bridal dinner was served to these guests: JVlisses Nettie. Treva and Mildred Hendershott, Emma Hottel, Alice Mason, Constance and Ruth Esther Amos and Hiram Hensel, Fred Hendershott, Roscoe Clayton and Harold B. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell will go to Cambridge, Ohio, on a wedding trip, returning here to make their home with the bride’s parents after Dec. 31. Out-of-tow’n guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Winslow and daughter, Kathleen and John A. Clayton of Greenfield and Miss Edna Anstocker of Cambridge, Ohio.
The Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers will entertain with a Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Fitch, 4023 Central Ave. An exchange of gifts from a Christmas tree will follow a program which includes music by Miss Helen Brdwn, Miss Josephine Murphy and Miss Lucille Hughey and readings by Miss Elsie Hancock. Hostesses for the party will be Mesdames C. C. Jones. Olive Barker. George Oiler. J. M. York, Amelia Hough. Frank Gallon, Joseph Sertell, M. J. Hayes. Robert Bland, Henry Isenbarth. Bertha Regula, E. TV. Thompson, M. L. Moon and Martha J. Stubbs. • • * Mrs. Harry J. Berry. 3821 N. New Jersey St, was the hostess this afternoon for six tables of luncheon bridge in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Laurence Earle, of Akron, Ohio, who is spending the holidays here. The house was arranged with red and green Christmas decorations and red candles in crystal holders. Each ta ble was lighted with a red taper in a crystal holder with a poinsettia at the base and twined with Christmas greens. The guests: Misses Frances McMath, Helen Coffey, Gertrude Schuler, Sara Fisher, Velma Rich, Lucille White, Martha Updegraff, Dorothy Daugherty, Thelma Blossom, Ruth Early, Margaret Pearson, Jeanette
Psi lota Xi Christmas Dance Aide
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ISS MARY ALICE COLEMAN. 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., is assisting with the arrangements for the annual Psi lota Xi formal Christmas dance
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LETTER FROM RICHARD SUMMERS TO BEATRICE GRIMSIIAW. MY DEAR BEATRICE: I didn't answer your letter immediately because I wanted to think well about it before writing. It was very strange; indeed, a very aggravating kind of a letter. I might say a very nagging kind of a letter. I did not want to write yoii until Header on Program of Woman’s Club ’■ • V / ' *■ / - \ I; ‘ Ii MRS. DOROTHY M. WOODS Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods will give a group of readings at the Christmas meeting of the Indiana Republican Women's Club Thursday in the Chateau room of the Claypool. Newly-elected officers will be installed by the past president.. Airs. Martha J. Stubbs. A sooffcl hour will follow the business meeting and program, which will Include Vocal solos by Mrs. Victor Hentze, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Wcisenberg. Hostesses will be old and new officers and directors. Bebedict, Blanche White, Vajen Hitz. Lola Noble, Helen Irene Rost, Mes dames Myron J. McKee, Do lad Vliet, Edmund Embry and Robert Stempfel. • • Members of Theta Sigma Chi Sorority who will deliver Christmas baskets Christmas eve will be Miss Juanita Roemler, Miss Osamae Hensley, Miss Lorrftine Watson and Mrs. Albert Vopp. • • • Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut and Mrs. Henry Ketcham were in charge of the childrens' party given this afternoon by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. for the Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution. Left-Over Coffee It is poor economy to reheat coffee since the flavor lies in the volatile oil which goes after the coffee is made. But left-over coffee can be utilized very nicely for mixing ginger bread or for gelatine desserts. Protected Meta! Rub a little lemon oil over your chandeliers occasionally, it will prevent the shellac from hardening or clicking and keep rust spots from appearing on the unprotected metal. Small Pumpkins Small green pumpkins may be be steamed and mashed *r breaded and fried like egg plant. li
—Photo by Moorefield Miss Mary A1 ice Coleman.
Dec. 26 in the Travertine room ot tHe Lincoln. Miss Elizabeth King is in charge of the ticket committee and publicity. Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin are in charge of invitations.
I had gotten over being angry about it. Do you know. Bee, I never until I read that letter had detected a nagging spirit In you. In this respect I thought you were different from other women. 1 thought you would not impute motives to me that were furthest from my thoughts. I wonder why It is, my dear Bee, thru a short separation can change the viewpoint of one or both those separated as greatly as yours and nine se-’rn to have been changed. Evfl dently for you, absence has not made the heart grow fonder. I remember thinking hack there In the East that you had such a placidly sweet disposition, t felt that 1 could always rest secure in your quiet regard. and now all at once I find that you are something entirely different. I find I do not know you at all. Bee. Is it possible that you are jealous of Miss Perier? Why. my dear, that popular nvair.g picture stjjx would not look at po<ir me. The greatest and most powerful and famous men in the land might feel greatly flattered if she would turn her eyes their way. She is something quite different from the average woman. Sometimes I have come to think that even wflth my short acquaintance with her. I know her now even better than I know you. By the way. I wonder If you have ever known a man by the name of Sydney Carton? He tells me he is the most intimate friend of John Alden Prescott, who married your friend, Leslie Hamilton. He also seems to have known. Miss Perier very well be fore she went Into pictures and for the last few days since he has been here they have been constantly together. It doesn't take very much to set the gossips going in Hollywood and the whole colony is agog over the idea that at last Paula Perier is allowing some man to shower her with his undivided attention. She has kept entirely to herself except when, for business reasons, she has had to show herself at the hotel with Abe Einstein. On these occasions she has always insisted that I go wflth them. Carton seems a pretty decent, fellow and the strange part of It Is that Miss Perier seems, ns far as I can see, more devoted to him than he is to her. There is some bond between them, ho-wever, greater than ordinary friendship. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Richard Summers continues the letter —Maternal instinct in Paula. Clubs & Meetings The Zetathea Club will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, 5698 E. Washington St., for a Christmas party. Mrs. H. E. Robinson will be assistant hostess. A Christmas party for the Mystic Tie Club will he held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Wise, Sixtieth St. and Michigan Rd., Thursday. Mrs. John L. Brenner and Mrs. Louise Stowers will assist. The R. T. S. Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. A. D. Weatherford, 4510 N. Keystone Ave., for a Christmas paifly. There will be no meeting of No. 7 division of the L. A. A. O. 11. Monday evening. The West Side Athletic Club will entertain at cards at 3 p. m. Sunday at 39 S. Delaware St. The meeting of the .-flpha Delphian Study Club has been postponed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 14. i Road Contracts to Be I^ct Contracts for eighty-one miles of State highway construction for 1924 probably will be awarded next week. John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said today. It Is understood that with one exception contracts will be made to lowest bidders.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Since the dawn of history men have been helped up the road to success and happiness or have been pushed from it, by women. Adam, according to the story we accept, ate the apple because Eve smiled her prettiest smile and peAuaded him to.
From that time on, women have been partially responsible for the success or failure of their husbands, sweethearts, sons. They have been the “power behind the throne.” And now, they have come out from behind the throne and are taking an active part in ruling the world. Still, they cannot shirk the responsibility they have assumed throughout the ages. The influence for goqd or evil ; that they hold is too great to be ignored. On Right Road Dear Madam: Will you ted me v.hat you think of a girl who would do the following: When a boy of IT. i nut her. We knew it whs only a severe oa-e of puppy love. She went home to :i not far distant State and we corresponded. 1 learned that 1 could never have more than her friend ship as long as 1 was willing to stick in a rut. I was wild and didn't care much for the better things of life. She changed all that. 1 finished my schooling and went to college, where I took up law. following in my father s foot steps. But I didn't take to law. so 1 turned to what 1 liked, and I have won out to a certain extent, and only with her help. I am now 24 and that puppy love has grown into the most noble love anyone could wish for. But not without her help. She urged mo on and on. wher others would pull me down, and always gave me to understand that she would wait. When I was 23 I visited in her home, declared my love for her ami was accepted bv all her family A few weeks later I took her ring to her. But she would accept it only on condition that she wooid not announce the engagement then, and had no Idea when she would. Ho 1 did not give her the ring, preferring to let her have all the time she wanted to play I still have her low, I am sure. I nut forth the same effort, hut I don't -<et m to he getting any place. She now wants me to bring her ring to her But 1 am unable to le-ave my work just now So she slipped in on me one Saturday evening not long ago. I thought surely she would stay long enough for me to get her ring from the safety deposit box, on Monday. llpt. no. he had to get hn- k to her work. She lost works for the lark of it She returned home Monday and cpiit Wednesday to go with her mother on a ittle trip. So what am I to believe? Sh< has many admirer* l -inn glad of that And if he did not care for me, why would she have stuck with me all those year* and made a man of me? She seems to t'ke pleasure in parading me to her other friends as wh.it she rails i real man And if I am that. I have no one fc thank hut her. If you will, unravel the riddle for me YOU NEVER CAN TELL. Would you have rue explain every whim of a woman? If 1 tried. I should have little else to do I think you need not worry. When you can get away, take the ring to the girl. Until then, keep the postman busy delivering your letters to her. You are fortunate to have cony under the influence of a Kiri who had the right idea. About Second Love Dear Miss Lee Several weeks ago you had an item in about one love and ti at being the first 1 dm. t agree with you I was married and nip’ several v--ir“ forml mv wife was not true to m< 1 h.ul a child. To keep scandal down I stayed with my wife. She ded and now 1 am married to the most charming at-a the best woman on earth I am the tail.-r of twin lio .sand certainly am proud Mv flr! hr.. was nothing beside my second I idolize my second wife and she certainly U<-n not have to compare with my first, either In our out of her home 1- Do you think that a divorced man's love turns, as my love did? 2. Do yon think I could lore my second wife's children more than I do my first, as I do under the circumstances? Beg your pardon, but you must have misunderstood me. T did not say that a man's first dove was neco* partly the greatest, hut that ho does iot love twice ir. the same way and | lhat usually one love stands out above all the others. 1. Your case is practically the same as that of a divorced mm, ’oecause you cither were merely nfatuated v,ith your first wife, or your love f< her died. That explains vour attitu ie toward your second wife. You do compare her with your first wife, but the comparison happens to he favorable to the set and because she is the one you really love. 2. All I can say to this question is that I hope you never let your ehil 1 dren see that there is any distinction in the love you give them. SCHOOL REOPENS JAN. 7 Christmas Vacation in Public Class Rooms La-sts Two Weeks. With Christmas joys and two weeks of vacation ahead of them Indianapolis school children were among the happiest youngsters in the world to day. School closed Friday'’afternoon and will not reopen until Jan. 7.
Martha Lee Says —— Eve’s Apple Is Symbol of Woman’s Influence
' What This Bank Gives You 1. Convenience: Branches over the city. Open Saturday Nights. 2. Interest: From 2% to 4% paid on Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. 3. Safety: Capital and Surplus two million dollars. Member Federal Reserve System and Indianapolis Clearing House. Join Our Christmas Club Choice of eight plans. Start with 2c to $5. Level amount or increasing and decreasing deposits for 50 weeks. Early next December you get a check for $12.50 to $250, plus interest. At any Fletcher Trust office. Open Saturday nights, 6 to Jfletcfjer ibabtngs; anti ®rust Company N. IV. CORNER MARKET AM) PENNSYLVANIA STREETS and Afflliatpd Banka 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street
CAST IS SOUGHT FOR SHRINE SHOW Wives, Sisters, Mothers and Sweethearts Asked. Wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts of Murat Shriners are invited to join the cast for two theatrical productions under the direction of Arnold Spencer. musical director. Spencer has announced “Everywoman" for Feb. 14-16 and "Rose of Algeria,” Herbert’s light opera, March 13-14. The date for a third, an ali-man cast production, “Sheba,” the book for which is being written by Paul Richey anti the music by Arnold Spencer, has not been set. Horace Mitchell will direct the productions. There will be no invitations issued for the cast and all are asked to communicate with Spencer at the College of Music and Fine Arts. COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. David A, Byers Honored by Friends, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Byers. 1036 N. Illinois St., were embarked today on the fifty-first year of their voyage on the seas of martlmony. Their golden anniversary was celebrated Friday at dinner in their honor given by the ladies’ auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ iKXlge 128. A large calw with fifty candles occupied the center of the table. % Mr and Mrs. Byers were married lat Sunhury. Pa., in 1 873. He was one iof the oldest locomotive engineers in Indianapolis, retiring in 1918 after forty years of service on the Peoria and Fastern division of the Rig Four. CHRISMS FOOD PRICES ‘MEDIUM’ Strawberries Appear at $1,75 a Quart, Warn a suggestion for a Christmas gift? Send strawberries fresh from Florida at the city market for only $1.75. English walnuts were 40 cents a pound, almonds were 85 cents and pecans wore 35 cents. Florida oranges w-ero 50 cents a dozen and Californits 60 cents. Chickens were selling as low as 28 cents a pound. Live turkeys were 45 cents a pound and ducks were 30 i.M t- Dressed chickens were 38 and 40 cents a pound, dressed turkeys 30 cents, rabbits 50 cents each and ducks 40 cents a pound. Eggs remained at 52 cents all week. Other prices Peas. 30 cents a pound: lettuce, 20 cents a pound' green onions 10 .•ents a bunch; celery cabbage, 20(335 cents a bunch: Bermuda onions. 10 cents a pound: mushrooms, extra fine, $1 a pound: artichokes. 20 cents each: cauliflower. 25(a 50 cents a bunch. Brussels sprouts. 25 cents a box mangoes. 5 cents each; cranberries. 15 cents a pound: limes. 40 cents a dozen; red grapes. 20 cents a pound: white grapes. 40 ,-ents a pound: Delicious apples, two pounds for 25 cents Grimes Goldens three pounds for 25 cents, and Jonathans, 10 cents a pound.
Tea Given in Honor of Butler Sorority
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MISS LOUISE RUNDEWL Miss Louise Rundell, 1225 Congress Ave., was an honor guest this afternoon at the tea at the Polly Primm tearoom by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta Sorority in honor of the Butler sorority of Tau Gamma Tau, which is to petition a charter of Delta Zeta in the Spring. The rooms were decorated wflth cedar boughs and greenery and lighted wflth red candles in crystal holders. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. T. E. Grinslade, Miss Katherine Sinclair and Mrs. Robert Franklin Miller. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played. Receiving were Miss Florence Drury, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae, and Mrs. Walter Smuck. treasurer, wflth members of the Tau Gamma Tau Sorority. SAFE BLOWERS SOUGHT Yeggs Who Visited Shelby vi lie Thought to Be in Indianapolis. Police today are searching for two men, supposed to have come hers after blowing, a safe in the, Shelbyviile office of the Standard Oil Company. at 12:30 a. m. Amount of loot was not learned. Patioiman John Fields. 1222 Chuicuman Ave., today work 3<l overtime searching for the person who took an eighteen-pound turkey from his home Friday.
CHURCH NOTICES
j THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Cor. Park Ave. St. Clair St. Services Sunday Evening, 7:30* The REV. H. W. B. MYRICK. Pastor. Subject : ‘*A CHRISTMAS GIFT” Messages from your loved ones on the Spirit side of life, through Rev. Anna Thronsden WELCOME Church of Advent • Protestant Episcopal, Meridian St, at S3rd Rev. Clarence W. Bispham Rector, in Charge. 7:30 A. M.—Communion. 9:45 A. M. —Church school. 11 A. M. —Morning service and sermon. 8 P. M. —Evening service and address. 8 P. M., Wednesday—Evening service and sermon. Souili Side Spiritualist Church Fountain Block, 3d Floor, Fountain Square Sunday, 7:30 p. m., lecture by A. A, Hamilton, Pastor Subject: “The Secret of Happiness'' Mrs. Bertlia Holtz Hamilton Messagre Bearer Mrs. Hamilton will answer 7f>ur written questions while blindfolded. All are welcome. Messagre services Thursday evening 8 o’clock. Good music. Everybody welcome. Do not forrret our social and watch service New Year s Eve. Dee. 31. Methodist Episcopal Comer New Jersey and New York 10:30 A. M. Christmas Service and Sermon 7:30 p. m. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC BY THE CHOIR CHRISTMAS DAY. 7 P. M. Sunday School Christmas Program FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 608 N ! Liberty St, between Mass. Ave. and North St, Sunday at. 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, subject: "Spiritualism nr Materialism. Messages will be given by tho pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m, conducted by the Ladies Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. Come, bring your friends. All are welcome. ____________ _______________. i ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Sunday services at 7:45 p. m. Song service at 7:30 Mr. Lattie and Mrs. Brown will lecture. D. H. Smith and Wm. C. Richey message bearers. Music by a well known missionary. And other meetings. Everybody welcome. ST MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio] LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV L. C E. FACKLER. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30: worship. 10:80 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. I
Y.W.O. A. WORKERS OBSERVE SEASON’S SPIRIT IN PARTY Employes and Guests Gather Around Tree to Sing Carols, All employes of the Y. W. C. A, had an old-fashioned Christmas party Friday. Fifty guests including staff members, house -and cafeteria eraj ployes and those employed at the colored branch gathered around a Christmas tree to sing carols and I listen to Christmas stories. Aftei the program Santa Claus mysteriousliy appeared with a gift for everybody. Years were forgotten as wrap pings were torn from toy automobiles, tops, horns, and dolls. At the close of the party, everybody received candy and pop corn balls. Y. \V. C. A. Notes The high school girl reserves will carol the City Hospital on Sunday night. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. The gymnasium and swimming pool will he closed from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Three basketball games of the league were played Monday. The Gingers won from the Peppers, the Zippers won from the Lilly team, and the Red Hots won from the Real Silk team. The next game will be played Jan. 4. when the Red Hots play the Zippers. There will he no skating Dec, 29. Repairs are being made in the gym. The fall term of all Y. TV. C. A. classes closed this past week. Anew I term of twelve weeks will open the of Jan. 7. The same classes will | he offered for the new term, as were I given last term. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan’s Y. TV. C. A. Bible classes closed this past week. , There have been two of these meetings each week since Oct. 1. The I Esther class has met at the TaberI nacle Presbyterian Church with a total enrollment of eighty-one. Mothers Fix Baskets The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers is cooperating with the Disabled American War Veterans in preparing Christmas baskets for families of ex-serv-ice men. The committee in charge includes Mrs. J. Harvey Reese, chairman; Mrs. Olive Barker and Mrs. Frank Gallon.
Qhnmrclhies of * Cferistt, Scientist i Lesson—Sermon “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” FIRST CHURCH—M-ridian at 20th gt. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th Bt. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Bird. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple IB Irvington. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churchee at 11 • m and S p. m, and Fourth Church a$ 11 a. m. only Second and Fourth Church Sur ay School 9 :30 and 11 a. m. Third Chur'h 9:15 a m m Testimonial Meeting* Wednesday even ins at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Room* 813 Occidental Bids, Washinrton at HI. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg. (115 N. Penn. St.) 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave, Masonic Temple, Irrimrtoa. The Publi* Is cordially Invited to attend these eerricea and to use the reading room*. First Church Sunday School at 11 A M. Psychic Science Society Services Sunday evening, Dec. 23, 8 p. m., in the Denison Hotel, Main HalL Lecture by WM. BRISCOE Messages by Beskie Woodworth Music by Mrs. Lulu Light EVERYONE WELCOME All Souls Unitarian Church Alabama St., Near Fiiteetitb. Frank S. C. Wicket, D. Minister. Address at 11 A. M. ‘‘The Christmas Secret” Christmas Pageant at 5 P. M. Church School at 9:45 A. M. CHRIST_CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. Jamee D. Stanley, rector. Sunday services, 8 and 10:46 a. at. Vespers, 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, eervlces 7:45 52 S Circle. Morrison's HalL Lecture by the oldest medium in city. Mother Annabelle. Article reading by Mrs. Rose Allison. Aid meets Thursday 7i46. 1026 E. Washington. Everybody welcom*.
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