Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1924 — Page 5

SATI RDAY. I >EC. 20. 1924

SERVICE WOMEN TO BE CARED FOR BY INDIANA UNIT Miss Grace Hawk, Christmas Cheer Chairman, Announces Plans. With rrir exception of a few cases among- ex-set*vice men at the post hospital at Ft. Harrison, the Christmas cheer week of the Indiana unit of the Womens’ Overseas Service League will be devoted work among ex-service women, according In Miss Ciraie Hawk, chairman of the committee. Ex-service women in the National Soldiers’ ’Home at Danville. 111., will be sent a phonograph. The unit, would welcome gifts of records to be shipped with the machine. To the general list of ex-service women the unit Is to supply individual needs, specially wrapped in Christmas packages, magazine subscriptions and candy. Approximately forty-flve Indiana women will be reached in State and out. The post hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for which Indiana unit provides yearly, will receive gay Chrlstmas stocking, stuffed with seventeen small packages, gavlv wrapped. containing fruits, ■ audios and toilet necessities, besides oranges and individual fruit cakes. The eighth grade pupils at School 21 made the stockings under the supervision of their sewing teacher. Miss Smith, and Mrs. Spencer Poynter. The cheer committee of Indiana unit i onsists of >lis-s A. ftrace Hawk, chairman: Mrs. Sper.oer Poynter and Miss Florence Martin. The entire Indianapolis membership were to assist in the packing of boxes and stockings Saturday evening, at 204 Hume-Mansur building.

AUXILIARY NOTES

Christmas spirit is being manifested in Legion and Auxiliary work among disabled soldiers and needy families. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale has worked in conjunction with the national rehabilitation chairman. Mrs. Haze! Workman, and the Seventh district hospital and welfare committee. Indiana units are preparing boxes for sick and disabled men and their families. List of Indiaaia men In the Whipple Barracus, Ariz.. hospital have been assigned units. Mrs. Workman recently visited the Dawson Springs, Kv . and Chiliicothe, Ohio, Veteran Bureau hospitals. Men in the Marion National Military home will be remembered by the Indiana Legion department and Auxiliary with gifts sent each of the 1.200 men there. Will Simmons of Gas City has been active in planning Christmas for the Marion men. Gas City Auxiliary unit assisted in wrapping and shipping packages. A thousand disabled men from Massachusetts are scattered through out the United States in hospitals. The Massachusetts Auxiliary will care for these. Mrs. Arthur Robinson of the Irvington unit has been named legislative chairman. Mrs. Robinson will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Theders of (Vinnersville, nnd Mrs. R. E. Fanner yf Terre Haute. Mrs. J, X. Mock of Kendollville has been appointed rehabilitation chairman of the Twelfth district and will work in conjunction with Mrs. B. S. Rose of Evansville. There will be an installation of department officers in January. State officers: Mrs. Charles E. Combs, president; Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Richmond, first vice president; Mrs. B. S. Rose. Evansville, second vice president: Mrs. George Mclvow, South Bend, third vice president; -Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, Indianapolis, secretary: Mrs. Helfn S. Green, Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. O. E. Adams, Brazil, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Boswell. Carlisle, historian. District committee women: Miss Ida Klrsch. BoonviUe, First: Mrs. Helen Bryan, Vincennes, Second; Mrs. C. T. Alvis, Salem, Third: Mrs. Ray Dunlap. Franklin, Fourth; Mrs. J. D. Hur.nicutt, Rockville, Fifth; Mrs. L. B. Davis, Hagerstown. Sixth; Mrs. L. Ci. Elmore, Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrs. E. M. Bennett, Kokomo, Ninth; .Mrs. A. ' Exton-Porter, Whiting. Tenth; Mrs. Henry Eisenbise, Logan sport, Eleventh: Mrs. Neva Fellers, La Grange, Twelfth, and Mrs. B. W. Brainard, Goshen, Thirteenth. Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer and model unit president, will preside. Mrs. J. C. Olackman. Rockport, is retiring president Hayward-Bareus unit gave a Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of its president, Mrs. Lucy Wheat, 807 Keystone Ave. Mrs. Nellie Peterson entertained national headquarters staff and friends with a bridge party Friday evening. Mrs. O. D. OUphant, national president, was honor guest. Irvington unit members were en’ertained with a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Smith. .">25 Drexcl Ave. Mrs. Oliphant: Miss Bess B. Wetherholt. national secretary; Mrs. I kirothy Harper, national treasurer; Mrs. Elroy Boyd. Mrs. P. M. Akin. Miss Margaret Gauss. Mrs. Dorothy Ashley, Mrs. Cecelia Wenz. Mrs. Workman. Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, Mrs. James A. Drain and others were guests. Miss Melissa Cornelius sang. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Start ha Reddick gave readings and Mrs. Louise Hughel Pevue rendered a piano solo. Unit is one of the largest, and does a large amount of welfare and hospital work; also, frequently gives social affairs. Members are endeavoring to each sign up a member in the American Legion.

Entertained at Seasons Parties

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Miss Frances Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan. 3103 X, Meridian St., is one of the young women who has come home from school to be guest of

—Martha Lee Says Mother Bird Leaves Her Young l r nhampered

The mother bird teaphes her young how to fly, thun she sets him free to make liis own way through the world. She shows him how to scratch for food, then sends him away to scratch for his own needs.

She makes sure he will not perish without her. before she lets him go; but. once she is sure, she does not hold him back because she lows him. She does not cry out: "You must stay here bv my side, always, for I love you. Don't go off there to that beautiful field where food is more plentiful, because I would miss you." She does not beg him not to seek % mate because she cannot bear the thought of sharing him. Oh. no. She teaches him how to live, and then leaves him free to apply her lessons. And the young bird. with%poh a background, and without the burden of a selfish love, grows ns strong as his parent—and he files straight. Mother birds are wise creatures. He Wants to Fly Pear Miss le-e I am the mother of a boy SO years oifl H is mr only son. and I have two ilaicht'T- tve live in a litt'c town near luili.tttr-no'.s My son has :t pi. ~i U n-;: on with a fetory hen- but hi- has a • hanec to go to a areer city to a hotter position Mv h'.iHbaijd wants to >t tom <> hut I am afraid hr may yet in with the wrong pry. p> and I want him to stay here. We nar“ aiways teen happy in our littie home Don't have mu h but we are comb rt abie. and I dou t see why my son wants more Miss Lee am I Coin? wrong to hanr on to him Os lomr a* I can' He my inly boy. and 1 hate to ■*-- him grow up. LOVING MOTHER "Yes. dear mother, you are* doing ; wrong. Your son will not, think of your love, but only of your selfishness. If you do not let him go when opportunity calls. It is hard to let him go. I know, but he has a right |to his life. I? you have given him high ideals

Work of Woman Etchers to Be Shown at Art Institute

Joint exhibition of threw women efehers, Anne Goldthwaite. Margery* | Ryerson and Loren Barton opens ! Sunday, In the Print room at the ; John Herron Art Institute. These women stand at the head of American women etchers. Exhibition will j go to the large cities of the United ! States. Miss Ryerson finds an interest in j child studies. She prefers to work ; among settlement children of New i York, her home. Sometimes old women engage her interest. She has I combined youth and age in “Orandj mother Dressing Mary Jo” There jis also a portrait of her grandmother. reproduced from an old daguerreotype. "Old Women Resting” is treated with sympathy and jcharm. Miss Barton is wholly American in manner, having worked in her native Californai and through the West until last year, when she was in the East. Her head of George Ar liss, as Disraeli, brought her recog- ; nition. Face is in profile and the shoulder and figure indicated in very few lines, the fall of the cape shown in a sweeping, sure stroke. She proves the fine effects obtained by ! economy of line. In her landscapes Miss Barton j chooses California scenes. In pic- : tures of Portland and Seattle she has given something of Venice, with the sea finding its way into the very* cities. There are interesting bits of architecture, old doorways in Los ; Angeles, where she lives, an old i grocery, scenes from San Francisco i Chinatown, Stevenson’s house at Monterey and coast scenes. There is “Manuel.” a Spanish type with sombrero and dark head and eyes, i Miss Goldthwaite is of Alabama, and has not neglected scenes in her own State. Her etching. “Cotton Bales." shows the large wagon, loaded heavily: drawn hv mules and driven by darkies. Miss Goldthwaite lias lived and studied abroad. Strong foreign influence is apparent. There are several foreign scenes among her pictures and portraits showing influence of the French painters and etchers of the late nineteenth century. Her por-

—Photo by Bachrach. MISS FRANCES HOGAN

honor at a number of Christmas parties. Miss Hogan is attending Miss Bennett's School for Girls in Milbrook, N. Y.

and standards and have taught him how to apply them, you need not ' fear for him. If you have not. keep ing him in n small town will not keep him straight. Let him know that you trust him, j not (hat you fear for him, as you J send him away, and you ne*l not ! look forward with anx:ety to the day j when he will return. PUZZLED: You might send the j young m.Tn a Christmas greeting, or give him a monogrammed handkor chief. For His Christmas Dear Miss lee I am a rtrl 22 years old I nail a >.Hirer man seven years my senior and T like him very much TV“rhave been many fellows in my life but I have considered Arm only as friends This man I eanuot get off my mind Would you consider ft forwardness if I sent him a Christmas card* I hare had several dates with him. JT’ST A PLAIN GIRL. I think you might send the tnan a Christmas greeting without ex posing yourself overmuch to criticism. BLUE BELL: No, dear, I don’t believe the man would feel hurt if you took hftn at his word. How- ! ever. If you wanted him to know you thought of him. you might make a box of candy, or monogram a handkerchief. This would not cost much, j but if it Is more than you can nf ford, don’t worry about It. He j wouldn’t !>e much of a man ;f he r* pec ted anything from a girl in your cireumstanpea

' trait of Harold Bauer, the musician, is done in an interesting manner. Exhibition will continue through the month. Miss Dorothy Blair, curator of prints, will talk on etchings Sunday afternoon at 4. Exhibit of recent accessions will be augmented soon by paintings, etchings and old furniture from the Delavan Smith bequest. '■> Exhibit of Oriental rugs of the James F. Ballard collection will remain until the end of the year. Annual exhibition of American artists’ work in oil will open New Year's day with a reception and tea. Members of different literary’ and artistic clubs will serve as hostesses. On Dec. 28 T)r. F. S. C. Wicks will talk on "Religion and Art” at the institute. The Ogden Junior Choral will sing Christmas carols. At the Pettis gallery* is an exhibition of work of Mrs. Mary* H. Murray Vawter. of Nashville, Ind. Mrs. Vawter is showing eighteen oil paintings landscapes of Brown county and of Maryland, the artist’s old home, sketch in Florida and one portrait. Exhibit of work of the students of the Art School continues through Dec. at tip* Woman’s Department Chib. WOMEN SEND POST CARD Children at Riley Hospital pi Have Shower. Children of the Riley Memorial Hospital will receive post cards from each member of Hie Chapter 2 of the Women's Organization of the national Association of Retail Druggists during nexl week. Dec. 30. the organization will have a Christmas party arranged byMrs. W. C. Freund assisted by Mesdarnes Harry Borst, Edward Stucky. John D. Stokes, W. A. Oren. C. J. Jackson, James E. Sproule, William Werner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINTER WEDDING AT TABERNACLE Miss Helen Lentz Becomes Bride of George Cole, | MID-WINTER wedding of j IJS beauty was that of Miss ' Helen Ixmtz, daughter of Mrs. Samuel KJrazian of Golden Hill, to George (’ole, which took place Saturday afternoon at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J Ambrose Dutikle officiating. Paul Matthews, organist, played the bridal music and "To a Wild Rose” <lur ing the ceremony. Miss Lucy Ashjian, maid of honor, was lovely in a gown nf yellow georgette, with a picture hat in match, and carried yellow roses The bridesmaids. Miss Zelma Smith and Miss Margaret Jenkins, in powder blue, and .Miss Doris Linn and Miss Norma Mueller, in shell pink, wore hats to match their gowns, and carried arm bouquets of pink carnations tied with streamers of pink tulle. Ushers were Harry Kiinber, Ray - mend Jenkins, James Parker Wheatley and William Benson. Robert Hutchinson was best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin and duchess lace with a court train over which fell the folds of a tulle veil arranged in cap shape with duchess lace and orange bins, soms. | A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the briib's mother. The rooms were decorated with the bride's colors, lavender and white. After the reception thirty guests were invited to a bridal din ner. Mr and Mrs Cole li ft for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after Jan 1. at 1227 N. Tacoma St.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE SUM MERS, ('ONTIN!' ED i Sydney Carton kept <>ut of sight of almost every one but I will say this for him his being here made things easier for all concerned. 1 think he must ha\y* sent a very j drastic telegram to J. A. I’, for his royal highness came over by airplane |in time for the funeral Leslie—refused—very rightly I think—to s-',. him. which must have j Jarred his conceit just a little For the benefit of the curious, or jas your mother or mine would have } Put it. for the speech of [ienpl,.. Karl i Whitney walked with I.e-d: an ,j | John Prescott w:th Me Hamilton, j when they left the motors so,- the j grave. No one, of course, except tiic f-w right on the ground* krew that this arrangement was made because Leslie positively refused to walk be side her husband or have anything to do with him Glory for her I didn’t think she had it in her I haven’t seen Mr. Prescott alone since he returned to the city. He has not yet been down to the plant I am writing this the morning after j the funeral When he comes, if he | asks rno anything about the affair, j believe me. I shall tell him the truth —-politely, of course, but it will be j the whole blooming truth with no sugar on It. Leslie is looking hko a ghost, these days She has been so full of trouble that she has. 7 am sure, hid no 1 time to think of the baby that is ■ coming. You know how happy she , : was when she expected her first one. Poor girl. 1 almost feel that sometimes she wishes this baby was not | corning at all. i Wo have a young woman added |to the family--a sister of Mrs. Burke's former husband She is go iing to he governess to little Jack, i She is very clever, very pretty, arid | very sweet. I think she is also n j good sport, at least she has come through the trying last few days with splendid poise. Sydney Carton wart hack home ! directly. I do not think lie and j Jack even met. which I take to be ! was a great surprise to J. A. I*. I j lust wish his friend would once tell : him, John Alden Prescott, just what; |he really thinks of him. I think, perhaps, if he did, there ' would come another surprise to friend Jack. I nrn sure Sydney Garton Is, as I told you before, hopeless j ly in love with Leslie, and he is try ' ing to make over John Prescott Into the kind of a man who might he ! worthy of Leslie nnd who would j make her happy. Just before Mr. Carton left, T hap- j pened to see Mrs. Burke, who had Just been with Leslie, give a letter to him. I am sure in it was some explanation of why Leslie could not j see him. i I expect by this time you are j thinking that John Prescott Is a ! regular cad. He is not. Bee. He is a man with the most winning maseuline personality I have ever known, and because of it he is a very selfish, arrogant, overbearing man. Tie has been spoiled. He expects every one to think of him first. Why, even I, Bee, who know ail j his faults so very well —I, to whom j no man before has appealed In such j a way that my heart h;fs spoken in- : stead of my head —am perfectly fas- j cinated by him when we are to- i gether. Here he eomes now. I must stop ! writing you and become a business j eog in this great industrial wjicel. j Will write you again soon. The coming affairs of this family promise to be very interesting. Write to Leslie —she will appreciate it. Lovingly, SALLY. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ijeslie Prescott to Sydney Carton. One Jail to Another HULL, England, Dec. 20.—Harvey J Lott escaped from jail in the middle j of the night and crept silently along! a deserted street preparatory to ! making a sprint for freedom. A poi lineman came down the same street ! and Lott leaped into the protection j of a huge iron gate. When he tried : to reopen the door to come out, how- ; ever, he failed. It developed he was j in another jail.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Calls Largest Electorate of Women Ever Held in America to Discuss Causes of War , Jan . 18-24

ABOVE LEFT To RIGHT: MRS. JOHN FERGUSON. MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN ( ATT, MRS

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

SHE social calendar for next week is full to overflowing with gayer.y. The spirit that pervades the very air about us with good cheer and holiday abandon creates the party urge jii everybody’s heart. The younger set are home from schools and colleges bubbling with anticipation of the, Christmas week. Monday Mrs. J. F. Schmidt, Miss Ann Tortati, Mr. and Mr- Louis C Iluesu.an and Miss Katherine Lennox are among the hosts and ' host- Tuesday's events include I’m; 1 da XI forma!, the Dramatic i lub performance and dinner party, thi Christmas party at Sunnyslde, a ; dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Julian Robbs, given by Mr. and Mrs. it\%rcuce Chambers Mis. Norman Metzger's luncheon for her sister. Miss Frances Hogan, who is home from school In the East, and Mrs. Kleth Gregg's party for her house guest. Miss Madge Funk of Now York Wednesday night many nrn planning Chris! tpas eve dinners and ■ irollers will have various supper parties. Christmas night several dinner parties and dances are arranged and all the duhs will ring with tludr annual “formal" affairs. Friday Miss Frances Hogan will lie honor guest at a dance given by 1 her parents. Mr. ami Mrs William J. Hogan. Miss Elizabeth Btirfmd, . one iif the season's debutants, i give a dinner party and Mr. and Mrs Julian Hobbs, whose marriage took , place recently, will he guests of Mr. and Mrs E. <’. Atkins at dinner, i Saturday Miss Betty Jean Davis, Misses Edith and Mary Felton. Mrs. j L. H. Patterson, Miss Mary Osborne | will be hostess at afternoon affairs and the Nell Taylor wedding will j take place in Lafayette. Miss Betty Bertermann. 4701 E. Washington St., entertained at. luncheon Saturday at Indianapolis Athletic Club, honoring Miss Ruth Fromm, whose marriage to Emery R. Baxter will fake place Jan. 7. : Monday, Mrs. James E Sutherland will entertain for her, and the latter part of the week Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Irene Seuel will entertain in her honor. Mr. and Mrs George Fromm will entertain Jan. , r > with a bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Baxter and members of the bridal party. • • • The active chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority invited representatives from each sorority on the Butler campus to a formal dance Sat urday night at the Spink-Arms. Representatives are: Miss Katherine Lennox. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Helen Stevens. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Dorothy Patterson, Beta Chi; Miss Jean Wilson, Sigma fSolta; Miss Blanche Collins, Alpha Delta Theta; Miss Margaret Schooner, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Katherine Burgen, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Doris Sniifh, Chi Phi Alpha; Miss Frances Quirk. Delta Zeta. Chaperones asked were Prof, and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Young and Mrs. Grace Griffith. Miss Thelma Carter was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Jean Richardson, Miss Eldena Meier, Miss Marianna Kennedy and Miss Vera Eikler. * M * Miss Elizabeth Engle has returned home from De Pamv University io spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Engle, 462 N. State Ave. • * • Miss Lewellyn ITereth. 3242 Washingta*' Blvd., invited these guests to dinner Saturday night at, .the Indian-j a polls Athl> tic Club, honoring Miss .lean Kane nd Thomas F. Cushing of Cleveland, Ohio, whose marriage will take place Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cushing, Grand Rapids; Miss Josephine Braman, Heman Ely, George Gardner and John L. Waiter of Chicago: Miss Stephanie Siney, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Parry Jr. The table was to be decorated with tall white candles decorated with small holly wreaths and covers were

GEORGE F. FORD. BELOWLEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ELIZABETH OLATPOOL EARL. DR.

to bo marked with bridal name cards. The guests were to attend the club dance after the dinner. The Alpha Delta Theta sorority I completed plans for a clever party at Irvington Country Club in the j form of an Icicle Hop Saturday night. Miss Gladys Collins was in ; charge of the party. She was assisted by Miss Rave Greatbateh, Miss Mae Melntire and Mis- Elsa Shelley. Chaperons invited were Prof and Mrs. George Gelston. Mrs I. Dial. Miss Margaret Bruner. Hom-r guests were to be Miss Mildred Ross and Miss Doort.hv Hiatt. | alumnae members.

Clubs and Meetings

The Mystic Tie Hub will be on- : tur , .lay at tie borne of Mrs. X. H. U.ng. j .1346 Wasrhington Blvd. She will bo assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Homer 1.,. Cook and Mrs. John O. Brenner. Eureka Club will give a benefit card party Sunday afternoon at i 2 .30 Sundny aft >moon in Turner hall. Alabama and E Washington Sts. Sigma Alpha Sigma sororfty will have a Christmas party Monday i evening at the home of Miss Helen ! und Miss Melba Whlttlngliam. 33 j S. Mount St. ART WORK EXHIBITED Pupils of Miv. EvnJyn James Show Work at Studio. j The seventh semi-annual exhibi- ; tlon of art work done by private j students of Miss Evelyn G. James, A. M.. was opened to the public for j Saturday and Sunday at <he Irvlngj ton studio, 144 Butler Ave. j The following represent the Satur i day classes In arts and crafts: Men- | dames P. J. Wires, Tvoulse Bremer, Marguerite Balcom. Eva B. Biley, Della White, X. McDowell, ir. Weelhurg and Miss T,aura Parker. Art students who will be represented are: Garnet Sutherland. Ru dolf J. Pflster, Herbert W, Brackmier. Elolse Ethel Riley, Mary Joe i BriinnhoefTer, Susanna R. Harting, j Eddie May Browne, Mary Jeanette | Wilson. Vivian V. Wilson, Eugene j Douglas Holland. j Visiting hours are: Saturday, 1 j p. m. to 8 p. m. and Sunday, 2 p. jm. to 6:30 p. m. The public is cor- | dially invited to attend. MISS HIBBEN HAS PARTY Dancing Pupils Old and Young Join in Christmas Program. Miss Helene Hibben, Irvington dancing teacher, entertained all her pupils Saturday afternoon with a Christmas party at the Athenaeum. Butterfly dances, Russian and silver hoop costume dances were given and special dances were given ! by little Miss Agnes and Gertrude Gehagan, John and William Berter- j mann. Betty Wolfe and Clifford j Wright. The older pupils danced "Silent j Xight” and the guests sang while j Miss Hibben and her sister, Miss j Hazen Hibben. in white and silver ! Russian (fnstumes, presented the favors from the Christmas tree. I ,ard for Stains To remove indelible pencil marks j from linen put lard on the stain, ; rub well Into the grease spot, wash j with warm soap and water. Repeat j until removed. To Sharpen Needle When the needle of your sewing j machine becomes dull, stitch for sev- ; eral minutes through a piece of fine! sandpaper. v

AURELIA REINHARDT; RIGHT, MISS BELLE SHERWIN.

T~7] R. AND MRS. FRANK S. M FISIIBACK. 1633 N. Dela ware St., invited guests to a dance at the Woodstock Country , Club for Saturday night presenting j their daugh: r. Miss Martha Louise Fishback. Mrs. Frank <’. Fishback, Mrs. John S. Fishback. Mrs. \Y, W. Critchlow and Mrs. W. W. Wentz were asked to assist the hostess. The rooms downstairs were to he ! decorated with pink roses and sweet peas and the ballroom l'.ung with holly and Christmas greens. Before the dance Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knetler. 1914 N. Talbott Ave., | entertained a dinner party honoring -Miss Mary Louise Milliken. a debutante. Guests were Misses Jeanette Craft, Catherine Greer. Ehzajheth Rurford, Mary Iconise Ketehani, j Frances Reed. Eleanor Taylor, Anna Barbara Coburn. Virginia Reed, Josephine Varney, and Miss Miiliken: Lionel Nicholson. Henry Atkins, John Russel, Porter Varney. Wilson ; Mothershead, William Eagles field. ! John Kingan, Rosbert Schmuck, Rudolf Haerle. Louis Fletcher. The annual Christmas party of the Debonette Club will he held Monday i evening at the home of Miss Marie Wilding. A dinner will be served '■ and the honor guests of the evening | will be two pledges. Miss Margaret Underwood and Miss Gladys Ashley. : and Mrs. Lucille Robinette of Columbus. Ohio, who was formerly a mem- ; her. New officers of the ellth are: President. Miss Marie Wilding: vice presi- ’ dent. Miss Ruth Hoyt: treasurer. Miss Hilda Wetzel: record secretary, ! Miss Alice Rubdeek; social secretary, , Mis- Mildred Mathers, and board of directors. Mrs. Ruby Shouse. • • * The regular meeting of the Alpha Delphian Study Club will be held 6:45 p. m. Monday, Dec. 2. at 1105 Merchants Bank bldg. Mrs. Mrs. Frederick C. Warfel will discuss "Hippolytus.” nnd Mrs. Demarehus i Brown will lecture on “Greek Coni- | edy." Quotations appropriate to the j Chlstmas season will be given by ! the club members. * • * i Theta Sigma Chi Sorority will have ja Christmas party Sunday evening ‘at the home of Mrs. Rose Voelpp, I 2162 Barth Ave. • . Miss Freida Froelieh will enterj tain the members of the lemic Club I with a Christmas party at her home, 1222 lowa St., Sunday. George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. R. house, 512 N. Illinois St.

Care of the Baby

The business of being a mother is one of the most intricate and technical in the world. You would not undertake to drive an automobile without any instruction whatever and with no knowledge which would enable you to distinguish between the carburetor and the back seat, would you? Well, the proper care of your baby is a much more important joh to the baby, to you and to your family* and community* than

Baby Editor. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, “Care of the Baby*," and inclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name . Street and Nun}be r or Rural Route City State Special Note: Our Washington Bureau still has copies available of the bulletin on “Embroidery Stitches." Any reader who wishes a copy of that in addition to the above bulletin, place an N mark opposite this paragraph and inclose 8 cents for the TWO bulletins.

Eight Organizations to Bo Represented at Courses in Peace Education, uraowj) PEACE is not an im \JJ practical dream —it can be worked out and firmly established,” says Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, chairman of the committee on International Cooperation to Prevent War, of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and one of the two delegates chosen by Mrs. William T. Barnes of Indianapolis, president of the League, to represent Indiana at the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, to be held in Washington, D. C„ Jan. 18-24. Mrs. Charles Teetor of Hagerstown. Sixth district chairman, will be the other delegate to the conference from the Indiana League of Women Voters. Eight of the largest national women's organizations in the United States, representing four million American women, have decided that world peace is a far more complicated thing than can be obtained by the simple expedient of adopting slogans and es lablishing "no more war days.” So delegates from what is perhaps the largest electorate of American women that has ever united r,n a single issue will meet in Washington Jan. IS to 24, at a national conference on the cause and cure of war. Seek Causes They still believe in slogans, but they realize that there are causes of war which remain untouched by them. Such subjects as over-population, armament competition, economic rivalries and the mass psychology for war as causes of conflict wiU be explained by experts and specialists. After the course in “causes,” there will be a course in possible “cures” gnd at the end of the week a definite program of work for the future will be formed. Delegates will then be expected to earn - to their communities a practical education for peace. Mrs. Catt to Preside Among the women who will be prominent in perfecting the organization are Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. who will act as general chairman of the conference; Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, president of the National League of Woman Voters: Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt of Oakland, Cal., president of the American Association of University Women; Mrs. George B. Ford of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. John Ferguson of New York of the Council of Women for Home Missions. Delegates will attend from the American Association of University Women, the National League of Women Voters, Council of Jewish Women, the National Y. W. C. A., the W. C. T. U„ the Genera! Federation of Women's Clubs, the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions in North America. , Y. W. C. A. Notes Bible Teachers Association will not meet until Jan. 7. Esther and Anna Buchanan Bible Classes will have a two weeks' vacation. Mirlnm Cinb will meet Tuesday, Jan. 6. Y. M. C. A. wili entertain Y. W. C. A. girls of the Business and Industrial Clubs and Blue Triangle Hall with a Christmas party at 8:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Each guest will brinfi a 10-cent toy and a stocking. Health education department is large response to call for food and money for Christmas baskets. Contributions must be In the gym office before Monday noon. Tuesday and Saturday evening skating parties will be held during the holidays. Pool will be closed from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 for repairs. Basketball practice and games will be played Monday evening at 7. Other gymnasium activities will close for the holidays until Jan. 5. Second public performance of the Nativity pageant will be given Sunday afternoon in Hollenbeck Hall. Miss Rose Cresshull Is director. Add Little Soda Add a pinch of soda to cranberries when they are nearly done and considerably les*sugar will be required for sweetening. Thin-Skinned Lemons Choose thin skinned lemons in preference to thick, since they contain more Juice.

the proper care of an automobile. If you are a mother or a prospective mother, the bulletin our Washington Bureau has Just prepared from authoritative Government sources on "Care of the Baby*,” is exactly what you want. It tells you how to care for yourself and your baby, from the beginning of pregnancy- until your child has passed through the period of nursing. Everything is simply and carefully explained. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

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