Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1925 — Page 3
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MARIONETTES TO BE SHOWN IN DECEMBER Parent-Teachers Sponsor Presentation of Vic- , tor Opera. Under auspices of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations “Babes in Toy-land,” an opera by. Victor Herbert, will be presented by Jean Gros an 1 his marionettes, the evenings of Dec. 4 and 5 at Caleb Mills Hall. Matinee performances ,of ‘‘Uncle Wiggly” will be given for the children the same dates. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, vice chairman, and in charge of'tickets; Mrs. Roger .Williams, program chairman: Mrs. Robert Walden, house committtee chairman, and Mrs. Edward W. Springer, publicity. Parent-Teacher Notes Theodore Potter School No. 47 on Thursday, at 2 p. m.: Miss June Gray on “Health Habits”: Thanksgiving program by children. School No. 79, Monday, 10 a. m. Bishop Frederick E. Leete, on “God and Our Country Day.” School No. 26 School No. 26. Monday night. Murray Dalman on “Guidance and Playgrounds.” Demonstration of human pyramids. Girls glee club. Washington School, No. 55, Thanksgiving bazar, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Davidson, food booth; Mrs. Lon Hornaday, art and embroidery: Mrs. D. L. Lorenz, fish pond; Mrs. Raymond Dingle, candy; Mrs. K. K. Kepper, aprons; Mrs. E. M. Bupdy, fortunes. School No. 19. Thanksgiving program by pupils, Wednesday afternoon. Thanksgiving sketch, drill, poems and playlet.
CHIMES PLANS 'SWEETHEART’ DINNER DANCE Butler Junior Organization to Give Annual Party Monday. The annual “sweetheart” dinnerdance of Chimes, junior honorary organization of Butler University,, will be given Monday evening at \he home of Miss Dorothy Carroll, 2420 N. Meridian St, Members of Crimes have .invited other college girls to be their guests. The Chimes gjrls will wear tuxedos. Chimes and their guests will include Misses Kathryn Bowlby, Dorothy Kemp, Jean Bouslog, Dorothy Stephenson, Caroline Godley, Rebecca Pitts, Sara Frances Downs, Dorothy Avels, Billie Mae Krieder, Julia Bretzinan, Marjorie Chiles, Irma Ulrich, Lucy Ashijian, Virginia Curtis, Dorothy Carroll, Helen Pascoe, Ocie Higgins, Lorene Whitman, Helen Stevens,- Juanita Stamper, Dorothy Rinehart, Helen Erb'er, Mary Kinneman, Mary Wagoner, Dorothy .Lou Thomas, Eleanor Dunn, Avanelle Thorp, Dorthea Berger, Marjorie Okes and Kathleen Hottel. Dean Evelyn Butler will be a special guest. Freshmen girls who will serve are Misses Joan Wall, Mary Katherine Wiisqn, Monzelie Skelton, Jane Alborn, Rosalind Emmeriek and Frances Lyons. TALK ON PHILIPPINES \ Hamilton-,Berry I'lfa.ptier to Hear Speaker on Tuesday. Paul J. Morgan will talk on “Seven Years in the Philippines” before the Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion, 2:30 p. m. at the Public Library. Ellis Lawrence, 89, Civil War veteran, will recite his own poems. CONFERENCE DATE SET The tenth Indiana rural education conference was announced by the State department of public instruction today for Dec. 5 at Auburn, 1 nd.
Disfiguring Rashes Prevented by Cuticura Cuticura Soap and Ointment not only soothe and heal pimples and rashes but their mission is to prevent such skin troubles. The Soap, vsed daily, assisted by the Ointment when required, keeps the pores active and the skin clear and healthy. Soap 28e. Ointment IB and GOe. Talcum 26e. Sold everywhere. Semple each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. IST, Maiden. Macs.” Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.
BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS Some with vests and long trousers, guaranteed for service. $8.75 up. THE WHY STORE M C. OHIO IT.
Qocial Activities ENT-EKTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETItOTHALS
Af— ■ILPHA DELTA PI SORORITY of Butler University was to __ entertain with an open house from 3 to 6 p. m., Sunday at the chapter bouse, 68 N. Ritter Avc. Chrysanthemums and blue and white candles tied with tulle were to be used in decorations. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, was to play. In the receiving line were to be Mrs. Stewart Ruch, Miss Lillie Smith, active president, and the pledges. Misses' Martha Armstrong, Mary Irvin, Alary Katherine Faldey, Dorothy Lawson, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Alice Shaw, Gretchen Vestal, Bernice Jones, Helen Lesher, Helen Owens and Eloise Littell. Misses Katherine Sweet and Ruby Stout were to be in charge of arrangements. * * • The Delta Alpha Club will hold an informal party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 4450 Park Ave. Husbands of members will be guests. A musical program will, be given by Miss Thelma Augostat, violinist, and Miss Irene Nowler will sing, accompanied by Airs. William F. Werner. •* • N Pledges for Delta Gamma sorority of Butler University were to entei\ tain with a dance Saturday evening at the Propylaeum. Decorations were to be ip the sorority colors, bronze, pink and blue. Members of the committee in charge are Alisses Emily Alauzy, chairman, Virginia Sibel, Rosalind Merick, and Lone Blakely. * * * Active members of PI Beta Phi sorority of Butler university, were to be honor guests at a dance, Saturday evening, given by the pledges at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The PI Beta phi honeymoon dance was to be a special feature. Alember of the committee In charge are: Wi Ima Dunkcl, chairman; Dorothy Weaver, Dorothy Pier and Margaret Thompson. * -.* * Miss Hazel ATeier, 1009 Central Ave., entertained with a bridge and miscellaneous shower Friday evening foe Miss Josephine Osborne, G 45 E. Thirty-Fourth St., whose marriage to Marion Randall Eppert, will take place Nov. 28. Other guests: Misses Ivy Ann Fuller, Sut Goepper, Margaret Waters, Margaret Haldy, Geraldine Eppert, Mildred Foxworthy, Lillian Martin, Eldena Meier and Helen Tlchenor. and Mes dames Gayle V. Pollister, Howard H Bates, John H. Heiney, Joseph T. Moore, Wallace C. Wadsworth and Edward L. Osborne. * * * Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Golden Hill, was to entertain sixteen guests at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry O’Neal. * * * . Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Airs. Ralph Farley, 1116 E. Tenth Street. • * * Miss Alarian Wylie of Syracuse, N. Y., national visiting delegate of Alpha Phi Sorority, was honor guest at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Chtb given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Circle of Alpha Phi. Aliss Wylie came here after visiting the Gamma chapter of De Pauw University at Greencastle, Ind. Those in charge include: Alesdames Neal Griber, president; Marion Ensley. Frederick H. Bird, Hkll Alarmon and J. A. Craven and Mi?s Amy G.lendenning. Aliss Wylie spoke. * * * Butler Pan-Hellenic Association entertained with a benefit card party Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum. • • • The Victorian Chapter of the International Study Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. AI. Shelburne, 3015 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on “Educational Industries of Chile.” Mrs. Orpha Sheets talked pn “Game and Fish.” • * • Airs. Alyron AlcKee, 4461 Central Ave., was hostess Saturday afternoon for the Western College Alumnae Association. A musical program was given by Airs. Anita Scott Cochran, vocalist, accompanied by Aliss Lula Brown, Miss Alildred Huls, piarrist, and Aliss Helen Coffey, whistler, accempanied by Aliss lluls. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used in decorations. Ices afnd confections were in blVie and white, the college colors. Miss Coffey was assistant hostess.
CLUBS AND MEETINGS MONDAY EUCHRE CLUB, Monday, 2:30 p. m. P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, W. R. C. No. 10, Elks hall, Tuesday 2 p. in. Initiation. YOUNG LADIES SODALITY' of St. Joseph's Church, Thanksgiving party Wednesday night, hall, 214 E. North St. Euchre, bunko lotto. f CAPITAL CLUB, card parties, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts. HOLY TRINITY Social Club, euchre, bunko, school hall, on N. Holmes Ave., Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Every one invited. DAIRY MATD ASSOCIATION, dance, Monday evening, 116 E. Maryland St. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL CLUB, ''euchre and bunko, 8 p. m. Monday, school hall. Prospect St. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT Association of Workers for Blind to Give Program. Local No. 4, Indiana Association Workers for the Blind were to give an entertainment Saturday evening at the Working Home, 536 W, Thirtieth St. Program: Violin Solo—“By the Brook". Mary Bullock. Trio (two comets and E flat alto) —‘'Hear Our Prayer” William Olaser, Bernard Brown, Charles Nichols. Clarinet Duet—‘The Swiss Boy." ■ Ralph and Wade Leucht. Duet (cornet and B flat alto)—“God My Bernard Bream. Charles KlohcU.
BRIDES ON TRIPS—CLUB TO GIV E PARTY
(Left to right) Mrs. Arthur G, White (photo by A. J. Friteoh), Mrs. Blanche G. Williams (photo by Photo-Craft Studio), Mrs. Rex T. Young (photo by Carl Brrtzman, Jr.).
Before her' marriage Sunday, Mrs. Arthur G. White was %liss Ethel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill, 3964 RookwoOd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. White will
SORORITY TO GIVE ‘FARMYARD’ DANCE Rural Decorations Will Be Used by Kappa Alpha Theta in Affair at Irvington Country Club. x
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of Butler University and their guests were to be farmers and ifarmerettes at a dance .Saturday evening at the Irvington Country dub. Hay, corn and pumpkins were to transform the ballroom into a barn. Chaperons were to be Professor
Yum Yum! Mince Meat!
mF you decide to make your own mince meat this year keep In mind that it makes an unusual and delightful Christmas gift and make enough to take care of some appreciative friend. A plain glass pint can attractively tied with Christmas ribbons may he a perfectly good container, but if a jolly little crockery jar of some sort can be found by tripping through the shops this lucky friend will be twice blessed. Because after she bakes her pie she can use Her “bit of pottery” for a darling lamp base be she so inclined. From lamps to mince meat may be quite a step/ but .since It's all in a day’s work it must be done. Mince meat is better if made at least two weeks before wanted for use. The spices have a chance to penetrate through the meat and fruit and the wholes mixture is smoother and richer. There are non-alcohol’c sherrys ind brandys on the market that can be used as preferred. When obiter sherry or brandy is used it is Hded after cooking the mince meat, just before sealing. MINCE AIE VT—I Two pounds beef heart, % clip chopped suet, 5 cups chopped apples, 1 pound raisisns, 1 cup shredded citron, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 cup boiled cider, 2 teaspoons salt., 3 cups brown sugar, % cup vinegar, cup water. Boil meat until tender. Skim during boiling. I>et cool in the stock. Remove and discard fat and gristle and chop meat. Put suet through food chopper. Seed and chop raisins. Put all ingredients Into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Cook, stirring to prevent bmurnlng for one hour. Pour into sterilized jars and Seal. This is the cheapest recipe for mince meat. Beef heart, is cheap, vinegar is used in place of orange and lemon juice and no nuts are among the ingredients. The following recipe may he preferable to use to fill the pottery jar. MINCE MEAT—II Beef tongue, 4 pounds pared and chopped apples, 2 pounds seeded raisins, 2 pounds currants, 1 pound shaved citron, • 1 pound suet, 2 pounds sugar, 1-2 pound candled orange peel, 1 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons grated orange rind, 4 cups boiled cider. 1 cup raspberry jam, 2 teaspoons salt. 1 nutmeg grated, 1 tablespon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon cloves. 801 l tongue until tender. Cool, trim and chop. Chop raisins, shred candied orange peel and chop suet. Put all Ingredients Into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Cook for one and one-half hours. Seal in sterilized jars. If desired pour one quart of nonalcoholic sherry over mixture before sealing. This rule makes about five quarts of mince meat. Any part of beef can be used. Heart is usually the cheapest and tongue the best. Preserved cherries are delicious In mince meat. The juice from canned fruit iised with one-fourth as much molasses can take the place of boiled cider. The rich syrup of sweet pickles can be substituted for boiled cider. Quinces can be used with apples In the proportion of 1 quince to 2 pounds of apples. Blanched and snredded almonds ate often added. The nuts must be very finely chopped and are used when the mince iesnot o heavy with meat. From on* to two pounds of
1 ILL L\ DIAjS jll' U Juifa 1 IMLiS
be at home at 120 W. ThirtyThird St., after returning frfim a wedding trip to Chicago. Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, vice president of the Writer’s
and Mrs. Elijah Johnson, Air. and Airs. D. H. WTiltham, Mr. and Alts. Emmett Huggins and Mrs. Alary Keegan. The committee on arrangements included Misses Martha Zoercher, chairman; Eleanor Dunn. Sarah Frances Downs, Helen DeGrief and Sarah Rodecker.
almonds weighed after blanching are used for ten pounds of fruit. Boiled cider gives mince meat a taste impossible to attain from any other source. It’s the touch our great-grandmothers added in their wisdom gained from much experience and grim necessity. Y. W. C. A. Notes Meetings postponed because of the Thanksgiving holidays are the Art Appreciation class Wednesday, the Wednesday Sewing class and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan's bible class. The millinery class will meet as us&L The membership campaign contest of the Industrial departments of the Y. W. C. A. in Cincinnati Ohio, and Indianapolis, -will close Dec. 10. The membership committee will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. The program commltee meets Alonday at 8:30 p. m. Miss Vivian Runyon Is chairman. The Health Education department will have a luncheon at 11:30 a. m. Monday. A Thanksgiving party will be given for all members of the Wanahe Chib Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The regular Wednesday meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers has been changed to Tuesday at 10 a. m. MRS. JACKSON TO SPEAK AjTrs. Ed Jackson will speak to the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Tuesday at the Claypool. Miss Geraldine Kuntz will give readings.
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Indj —— : # Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 1597. Size Name Address City
These cunning toys can be made from discarded socks or stockings and wpuld make a dandy gift for the' small boy or girl, for they could drop them or throw them around to their hearts’ content, without breaking them. Odd bits of silk left over from dresses could also be used. Cut in one size and for material requirements, see pattern envelope. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. • Every day Thq Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in üb-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make theJr own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cent and mail It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Our pattern department has a complete pattern book tor the month
Club, is in charge of the second of a series of card parties to be given by the club Alonday evening at the Polly Primm tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Young,
Martha Lee Says BORN REFORMERS HA VE HARD ROWS TO HOE
A reformer hus a hard row to hoe. But from the number of volunteers there must be something interesting and remunerative about it.
It’s like throwing yourself under the chariot wheels for the pure and unadulterated pleasure of being crushed to death. But some people like the feeling, and since- we have to have reformers, or at least the reformers think' we do, why, those who wish to suffer silently, or into the ears of the neighbors may do so.. But there’s this much about it that you can’t get around. If a man or a woman has vices that he or she is too callous to correct, and too lazy to overcome for his or her own self-satisfaction, then that marr or woman isn’t going to hop to the fight when someone else beckons. It’s a matter of a lazy temperament versus an energetic one, and everybody know3 the ant can’t carry the snail.' Ambition Dear Martha Leer I am 18 years old and in love with a fellow 10 years old. T had srorse with him steady for about a year until May when he took a job out of town for the aummer. He is now planning to return. In writine m this summer he told me how he wa framblina and drinkins, of whieh I disapprove. I wrote to tell him how I felt about it. and told him he would have to ohoose between those things and me. He said that for my sake he would srive them up. I told my mothe rail about it, and she said she didn’t think he would, and that I could not po with him apain. We love each other. What shall I do? Should I take him at his word ? LONESOME AND BLUE. So you’re another born reformed Sins are like boils, and you can’t cure them on another person by just speaking to them. You’ve got to interest the victim in the good riddance first, because of the Irenefit to himself. After all. we’re born selfish. And we have to appeal to other people through their egos. It the young man really was indulging, I’d give him a chance to prove his assertion to roform by all means. On the other hand, that move might have been a strategic one to win for himself a born reformer—who can tell? CIRCLE TO ENTERTAIN Mother Theodore Circle, No. 56, of the National Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will entertain with a turkey dinner Sunday at the Catholic Community Center. The newly organized Isabella chorus, directed by Aliss Edna Phinney, will sing.
I r jr 1 I • L 4T *\) C '**’**. 'j i (j/ No / Y \ f
I of October and one is being made for [November.
whose marriage took place Monday, are on a wedding trip to the Burmuda Islands. Mrs. Young was Miss Florence Staub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Staub, 1830 Applegate Ave.
WRITERS’ CLUB TO GIVE PARTY Reservations Made for Monday Evening. Table reservations have been made for the card party to be given Monday at 8 p. m. at the Polly Primm Tearoom by the Indiana Writers’ Club. Mrs. Blanche G. Williams, vice president of the club, and chairman of the finance committee, announced reservations by Alesdames Claire Palmer Thurs'ton, Minnie Olcott Willlafns, Kate Dyer, Carl \. Taylor, E. L. Lennox, L. D. Owens, Claraa Bowden and J. K. Wiles Jr., and Alisses Blanche Peters, Ruth Bowlus, Helene Frey, Tlllie Mayne, Grace Hawk, Florence Lee Young and Pearl McCarty, and Messrs. Paul J. Morgan and Bryce McQuillan.
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN ’ PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRES,y COTT—CONTINUED I’ve had a great laugh har ded me since you left. In fact, it is the only time I have laughed and mother has been the unconscious medium of giving it to me. You remember that old maid, Priscilla Bradford, do you not? I had completely forgotten her, for we had not heard from her since we left Albany, you know. Well, Priscilla wrote mother the other day. and told her that the scandal had per meated among her old neighbors that she was not only wearing the abbreviated skirts which every woman, young or old. Is now doing, but that she had the temerity to go down to dinner In a public, dining room with a gown \ showing her shoulders and mlnuk sleeves, altogether. Adding Insult to Injury, this Bradford woman said she had learned this direful news from the lips of one Orson Gibson. I recognized the name immediately as that of the man who had paid mother some attention at Atlantic City. It seems that his brother and wife, who are very conservative country people, have rented mother’s house. You can imagine how angry she was when she got tHe letter from her old fidend. In it, Priscilla Bradford said that site was quite sure Air. Gibson 'must have been quite mistaken,* that he must have met some other woman of the same name. “Lying old maid.” said mother, as she told me this. “Priscilla Bradford knew all the time it was I and she had the effrontery to tell me that she would gladly deny it to the minister if I would write her a letter and tell her I was not wearing a short or low-necked dress. "I'll tell you, John,” said my mother, “I wrote her a letter she’ll remember and I am going to Mr. Gibson telling 4ilm what I think of the whole scandal-monging crew that lives in the village. I would not live in my old home a week If they’d give me the whole town for doing so." Arother told me all this when I suggested, as you requested, that perhaps she would like to go back to her old home and visit while you were away. I guess, my dear, that that is "out” as far as getting mother away is concerned. You see, I am using movie language, saying
Use it on Cheese LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE
Club Calendar
Monday Alpha Delphian Study Club, 6:45 at Y. W. C. A. Study subjects and quotations, "Antony and Cleopatra,” by Shakespeare. Leaders, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence and Aliss Katherine Winn. Coterie Club, paper, “Lessing, the German Poet and Critic,” Airs. B. H. Moore; hostes, Mrs. W. J. Palmer, 333 N. Audubon Rd. Tuesday The Social Study Club—Book review, “The Alidlander," by Booth Tarklngton, Mrs- G. H. Wlncjiell; Paper, "Modern Travel, Land, Air, Water,” Airs. O. C. Wadsworth. Hostess, Mrs. Desdemona Harryman, 8211 Southeastern Ave. Meridian Heights Inter-se ClubSubject, Pedro Alarcon, biography, Mrs. Schoen Aforgan; “Sombrero de Tres Picos,” Mrs. E. O. Coffman; Airs. J. S. Goode; Conversation, Mrs. J. K. Lang. Hostess, Mrs. Charles Filllnger, 435 W. FortyFourth St. Irvington Tuesday Club—Paper, “Discoveries and Europeans,” Airs. Clarence Hughel; hostess, Mrs. C. D. Ross. 368 Good Ave. Inter-Allied Club —papers, “Shanghdi to Manila,” Mrs. Fred I. Jones; “Manila to Singapore,” Mis. James B. Homstein; hostess. Mrs. Henry Cochrane. 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Century Club —Guest evening; address, “The Hbul of the Dago,” Lester Winter, D. A. R. chapter house. Wednesday Minerva Club—Paper. “Simple Facts of Local Politics,” Airs. E. S. Cummings; hostess, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, 1116 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Zetathea Club —Address, Airs. Ed Jackson: paper, “Glimpses of Japan,” Mrs. Fred Lumley; hostess, Mrs. J. W. Jones, 3702 Hazel St. Thursday The Woman's Advance Club—- “ Songs of Victory.” Mrs. Harry Clift and Airs. F. F. Logsdon: hostess. Mrs. H. C. McClelland, 3128 N. Illinois Sf. Friday Friday Afternoon Reading ClubThanksgiving program, Airs. W. A. Waldorf; hostess. Airs. A. J. Barnes, 2330 N. New Jersey St.; assistant, Mrs. Mary E. Case. The Hoosier Tourist Club—Papers, “Across The Yellow Sea to Lotus Land,” Mrs. G. O. Huffman; “The Port of Shanghai,” Airs. Salem D. Clark; “Who Are the Chinese?” Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout; hostess, Airs. George W. Early, 1228 Central Ave, Saturday The Alpha Gamma Latrelan Club —Address, “Travels in Alaska,” R. A. Mlnnlck; hostess, Miss Alary Helen Borcherdlng, 3707 N. Aleridlan St. Alagazlne Club —Y. W. C. A., 2:30 p. m.: papers, “Famous Kings and Queens of England,” Airs. Herbert K. Fatout; “The Church of England,” Mrs. F. D. Leete; hostesses, Mesdames A. J. Clark, W. W. Clouse, Henry J, Coerper and Rose S. Coleman. EARLY HISTORY TOPIC .Miscs Esther McNltt to Speak Wednesday. The regular monthly dinner of the Woman’s City Club will be Wednesday at 6 p. m. at' the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Esther McNltt, Indiana State Historical Library, secretary, will speak. She will talk on early Indiana history. A musical program Is planned.
“out” when I would ordinarily say "off.” I’m preparing to be very professional when Miss I’erior comes to film her pic’ure at the mill. I’m really quite excited over the matter and though it will cost us a good deal in loss of time, for every man In the shift will be filled with curiosity, and really little will he done. I think it will be very good publicity. Sally Atherton has fallen In love with Miss Perler, which surprises me, as, you know, she does not care very much /or women. If you were only going to be here I think it would be great fun but I feel more than usually lost. I will write you about the babies tomorrow. Ever your loving husband, JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT— Letter from Nurse Hannan Smith to Mrs. Leslie Prescott. MONDAY CLUB MEETING Talk on Portraits of English Literature Will Bo Given. Airs. H. E. Von Grlmmenstein will address the Monday Club Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. St., on "Portraits of English Literature of the Nineteenth Century.” Airs. Victor Ilintze will sing. Mrs. Charles P. Hanna, will report, on current art. A social hour will follow in charge of Alesdames Noble C. Hllgenburg, L. B. Skinner, C. R. Crippin, I. E. Brokaw, Howard Passel, J. F. Haines, Alta Delaney, E. E. Alitchell. Charles Kistner, E, C. Weir and Alurray Auerback and Aliss Luclle Stewart.
114 N. Penn. St. r i‘ i 53 S. Illinois St .( 55 Virginia Ave. Jf| A\JM 27 s * llilnois st 802 Mats. Ave. r . n . n 103W.Wid.5t. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt THCe UHIgS 156H.illinifN<] New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, / 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower
PROFESSOR TO GIVE ADDRESS BEFORE CLASS ‘New Educational Movements’ Will Be Subject Wednesday. "The New Eduational Movement* and the World Allnd,” will be the subject of an address given by Prof. Francis Tllden of Do Pauw University at the Thanksgiving meeting of the home, and education department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Alerldlan St. Wednesday afternoon. Community singing led by the Community Sing Quartet will precede the address. Alias Kathleen Bombaugh, contralto, will sing accompanied by Airs. AI. D. Dldway. “The World Court” will be the subject of the discussion for the Current Events Round Table. Airs. Alice M. French, discussion leader, will be assisted by Alesdames Frank Strelghtoff, Aloses B. Dairy, W. C. Smith and Frank Hatfield. The program will he followed by an Informal tea In charge of Alesdames S. R. Artman, John Downing Johnson, U. S. Lesh, Scott A. Demtng, T. A. Bell, ,J. C. Henley and Scott Alatthews. The Alonday Ouild will meet at the clubhouse at 2 p. m., Monday. Mrs. H. B. Burnet will speak on "Art Galleries In the United tSates." Afrs. V. C. Sharrltts Is hostess chairman.
LOCAL COUNCIL TO HEAR GRACE JULIAN CLARKE Discussion Luncheon Tuesday at Central M. E. Church. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will speak on Indiana's Literature and her Writers” at the discussion luncheon of Local Council of Women. Tuesday at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Mrs. Austin De Vore will sing, acompanied by Mrs John Kolmer. Dr. Harold F. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnysidn Sanatorium, will give an illustrated talk on the sanatorium. Five minute talks will be given by representatives of the charter organizations, Flower Mission, Matinee Muslcale Clio Club, Aleridlan W. C. T. U. and the Magazine Club. President of the affiliated literary clubs will be hostesses. STRIKING ENSEMBLE A striking ensemble for evening consists of a gown of coral-colored velvet and a wrap of the same, banded with white fox. • DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE The patrons of a local show house were very -much disturbed and annoyed by the continuous coughing of a person In the audience. Don’t be a nuisance bemuse you have a cough or cold. A few doses of FOLET'B HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND taken promptly will bring speedy relief from coughs, colds and hoarseness. Airs. W. T. Clary, White Plains, Va„ write*; "We have used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for colds and bad coughs with splendid results."—Advertisement.
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