Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1925 — Page 3

Saturday, deu 5,1925

'£ Y ES WILL f ..H IjNO AT I** end an Union to Have | C'r’simas Affair cn Wednesday. .s. Flank H. i-inuns will entertain members of the Meridian W. C. T. IT. and their husbands at a Christmas party at her home, 2730 Sutherland Ave., Wednesday evening at 8. A musical program will include songs by the Meridian Union Quartet. composed of Mesdames Harry L. Foreman, Harry E.'Singer, Harold Turbin, and Miss Kathdyn Alexander. Christmas carols will be r ung by a group of girls in costume. Kaymon F. Ball, tenor, will sing and Mrs. Harold Bertram West, violinist, will play. An adorers of welcome will be made by Mrs. J. B. Allgiic and .T. H. Martin will respond. Mrs. Grace Altvater, president Marion County W. C. T. U.. will speak. Mrs. L. E. Yorke is in charge of the program; Mrs. Emma Peet, general chairman and Miss Ethel 'Patrick, Chairman of decorations. Mrs. Frank E. Lockwood is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Emma Vincent,' Alice Cosier. Emma Peet, J. B. Allgire, Emma Kuhn, Lizzie Hawn, John B. Setzer, Phoebe Link, Frank A. Logsdon, H. N. Garris, X. E. Burkhart, W. W. Peet, G. G. Frye, L E. York, Norman E Patrick and j|T. E. Lumley. SFDISGRS m BENEFIT DANCE IT CLUB GIVEN Patrons and Patronesses Named for W. 0. N. A. of R. D. Function. Patrons and patronesses have been named for the annual benefit dance of the Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women's Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Ferger, general chairman has appointed the following floor committee; Edward Ferger, W. C. Freund, H. J. Borst, William F. Werner, James Mead, Edward Stucky, Lloyd Weiss, C. B. Stoltz, John Stokes, W. A. Oren, C. G. Mueller, John Pantzer, James E. Sproule, A. Hoffman, B. M. Keene, M. T. VVaddel, and Norman Itowson. Patrons and patronesses are: Messrs, and Mesdames J. K. Lilly, Eli Lilly, J. George Mueller, W. J. I Mooney, Edward Coney, J. M. Antrim, J. Miller> Thomas Taggart, Leroy Martin, George Olive, M. G. Knox, C. Fred Klee, Clmntilla White, R. F. Bigger, E. H. Amos, Pierson Mendenhall, F. B. Flanner, O. E. Anthony, John D. McLeay, Walter Myers. linger Williams, James L. Gavin, Ronald A. Foste, W. T. Cannon, C. A. Huff, Edward Hecker, Mont Millikan, John Koehler, J. H. Laird, G. L. Houser, D. W. Fossler, Jack Worden, R. O. AtcAlexander, Frank Lichtenberger, Hai-ry Feuhring, J. T. Togas, J. B. Deßue, C. G. Mueller, John Pantzer, Major P. Dale, Homer Williamson, D. G. Holibaugb, Wood Nihhols, John Darmody, Harry Thomas, James E. Sproule, Paul Meloy, Clyde R- Baker, Don F. Vliet, Harry G. Christena, William B. Harbison, S. E. Earp, O. C. Jones, James Gale, Fred Faneher, Lloyd Beckwith, B. V. Deuters, A. E. Dellara, FT. 11. Niles, Francis 8. Hamilton, H. H. Amholter, Walter Tillinghast, J. G. Pantzer, Jr., George Oren, Lee Remmeter, Edward Remmtter, of Indianapolis, C. B. Jordan, Lafayette, Ind., Glenn Roughan, Vincennes,'lnd., James L. Bradley, Edinburg, Ind.; V. F. Mann. Liberty, Ind.; Harry E. Everroad, Franklin. Ind., and J. E. Roughan, Liberty, Ind. Messrs G. A. Schnull, Francis Spearing, Joseph Darmody, Ramond Jones, Karl Kaiser, Otto D. Ferger and Max Wohlleve.

NAME BENEFIT BALL WORKERS Mrs. Herman Munk, Chairman, Selects Committees. Mrs. Herman Munk, general chairman of the annual benefit ball, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Dec. 28. bas announced her committees. Mrs. David Ross heads the recep(ion committee which Includes Mesdarries John H. Holliday, Louis J. H’aker, And Lois O. Hufford. Mrs. Janies H. Taylor, chairman of the publicity committee is assisted by Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, and Mrs. James Cunning. On the music committee are Mesdames William Landers, chairman, Mrs. CL N. Thompson, C. P. Emerson, Paul H. White. Floor committee: Mesdames Henry W. Bennett, chairman, Eddy M. Campbell, and Alfred F. Potto ticket committee: Mesdames John Worth Kern, chairman, Ernest De Wolf Wales, Clemens Vonnegut, and Samuel D. Miller. Punch table and decorations: Mesdames Harry Miesse, chairman, James E. Roberts and C, C. Shirley. PLAN DINNER DANCE Hoosier Athletic Club to Entertain Tuesday. A formal dinner dance will be given at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday at 8 p. m. Cabaret features will be provided. Martin Matz is chairman of the committee, assisted by Leo Kalb, C. R. Beebinger, C. Fi. Clift, Walter Vinzant, I. H. Riley, Dwight Bishop, Kenneth Miller, A. W. Hovey, M. E. McDonald, C. C. Shoemaker and John Guedelhofer.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WRDDINUS BETROTHALS

I'SS RUTH FI FEU, daughter jjvjj the iVv. and Mrs. O. W. e Y ■ Fifer. 1241 N. New Jersey St., whose marriage to Hershell E. Davis will take place Jan. 2 was guest of honor Saturday at a charmingly 1 appointed luncheon bridge and j boudoir shower given at tin Oo- | lumbia Club by Miss Gludys Trick land Miss Dorothy Phillips. I Appointments for the table were in yellow shade, the centerpiece being a large low basket of of small yellow chrysanthemums. The gifts were presented to Miss Fifer in a j gilded waste basket, j Guest included: Misses Mildred ! Benton, Ftt-len Coffey, Mary Yunt. | Dorothy Reynolds, Marjorie Hemron, Elizabeth Matthews, Gertrudo I Schmidt. Virginia Moorhead lorie j Wilson, Lucille Hodges, Dorothy : Johnson, Margaret Montgomery, i Mesdames Carl Toole, Fred GlossI brenner, James Costin, Paul Fifer, j Robert Pastian, Maurice Stephenson land M. C. Shaw. j ... A Christmas party will be given Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. J. L. Heltfer. 3248 N. Illinois St., by the lndinrupolls Chapter 20. W. O. N. A. R. D. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. in. Gifts will be distributed from a large lighted Christmas tree. ... Regular meeting of the O-riJ 1 Club will be held Wednesday evening with Miss Vitula Hamhrock. 12-M Haugh St., to complete plans for a Christmas party later in the month. ... Mrs. E. M. Nessle. 537 S. West St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Ella, to Leonard Cook. The wedding took place Thursday at the home of the bride, the Rev. F. R.' Daries officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Cook have gone on a motor trip and will be at home with the bride's mother after Dec. 15. * m Miss Beatrice Bergin was pledged to the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority at the meeting Friday evening at the Lincoln. • * Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Goepper, 373 N. Holmes Ave. ... Mrs. Eugene H. Pursel, 3C40 N. Meridian St., entertained Friday evening with a bridge party and linen shower for Mrs. Estlte Hunt, a recent bride. The bride's colors of pink and green were used in appointments. Guests: Henrietta Thompson, Maurice Eliot, Raymond Sigler, Harry A. Rodfnan, Stanley Green, Misses Bernice Horn, Bess Chambers, Mildred Harrison, Olena McCain, Mildred Blaekledge, Aletha Pettijohn, Fern Frazier and Nora Phares. • • • Miss Lela L. Dehner. 628 Lincoln St., entertained Saturday with four tabels of 500 followed by a tea at the Polls Primm Tearoom. Guests were Misses Katherine Aylward, Josephine Breen, Lalnh Bromn, Mae Dahn, Henrietta Dux. Rosena Jacobs, Carrie Metzger, Florence Sager, Ruth Shobe, and Marguerite Mahoney, Mesdames D. E. Gill, Max Kriese, Thom%s Lan&han, Robert Glassmeyer and R. G. Dunn. • • Pledges of the Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority planned to entertain Saturday evening with a Harlequin dance at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St. Miss Marcy Dlmberger, chairman of the committee, was to give a sperlal “harlequin 4 ’ dance during the evening. Others on the committee were Miss Mildred Stevenson, Miss Mary Griffey .and Miss Mary Hasting' . Chaperons were to be Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, Prof, and Mrs. Howard E Jensen, Prof, and Mrs. F. L. Jordan, Miss Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Amma S. Buell and De Forest O'Dell. • • • ST. CATHERINE'S, benefit card party, Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs. P. J. Staub, 1341 E. Tabor St. SOCIAL RELIEF CIRCLE, all day Tuesday, Mrs. Ethel Case, 622 N. Beville Ave., hostess. MONDAY EUCHRE CLUB. Cards, Monday, 2:30 p. m-, P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts.

MISS NELLE CONDER' WILL BECOME BRIDE Home to Be Scene of Wedding Ceremony—Rev. Orion M. Fifer to Officiate—Reception Is Planned. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Conder, 25 Meridian PL, was to be the scene of the wedding of Miss Nelle Marie Conder and Thomas Gibson Crawford at 8 p. m. Saturday.

Y. W. C. A. Notes The fifth and last lecture of the art appreciation course of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Wednesday evening at the John Herron Art Institute Instead of at the Y. W. C. A. The subject of the gallery talk will be "The Fine Arts of Yesterday and Today.’’ Members ofthe Splasher Club will have a supper and party on Monday evening, following the usual swim from C to 7 p. m. The health department Is planning a health personality contest to be held after Christmas. Registrations are now being received. The program committee of the industrial department will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Fern Bower in charge. Miss Imo Gille land will preside at the meeting of the legislative committee. The Young Business Women's Club, open to all Indianapolis young business women, will meet Tuesday evening, with Miss Hazel Morris presiding. The Industrial Club girls and friends wilL meet for supper at 0 p. m. Wednesday. A recognition service for all new members will follow.

Four Are Brides of Thanksgiving Season

dm I.-• l. right: Mrs. Joseph A Colbert (Photo by Carl Bret Milan Jr.), Mrs Idwin \spinall il'lioto by Carl Brctunan Jr.), Mrs. John K. Smith *"*'"**** myer (Photo by I‘hoto-craft Studio) and Mrs. Louis Mavis Jr. (Photo by

BREADS CORNMEAL PANCAKES l tablespoon molasses 2 tablespoons sugar 15i cups flour 2 cups boiling water 1 cup comment 1 cup milk 5 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg Have water boiling in a sauce pan. Slowly add corn meal, stirring constantly, and boil five minutes. Turn into a mixing bowl and stir in milk and molasses. Mix *nd sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder and stir into first mixture. Add egg well beaten and butter. Beat well and bake on a hot, well greaeM griddle. This recipe will make about two dozen ordinary sized pancakes.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No, 2598 Size Name Address -j, • ••• City

A smart silhouette, ghat is slim but not too straight, with graceful side flare, is expressed in Pattern No. 2598. It opens down the front, in a smart new way. The separate slip, included in pattern, is perforated for contrasting material. The sleeves too, flare at wrists. The miniature figures explain how easy it is to shake. Complete Instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 16 Inches bust. The 36 inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with I*4 yards of 27-inch contrasting, 5 yards of binding and 1 \ yards of lining. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to the-mlnute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below enclosing 15 cent and mall It to the pattern department of The Times Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Our pattern department haß a complete pattern hook for the month of October and one is being made for November.

The Rev. Orion W. Fifer was to perform the ceremony. Mrs. Morris Breunig was to sing "I Love You Truly,” and Miss Blanche Holluwell, Orleans, Ind., was to play the wedding march from “I-ohengrln’’ for the entry of the bridal party, and "At Dawning’’ during the ceremony. Miss Ruth Miner, and Miss Charlotte Mullen, in frocks of orchid georgete were to hold a bower of greenery and orchid and pink sweet peas beneath which the bride was to pass to the altar. Mrs. Wilbur V. White, matron of I honor, was to wear her wedding i gown of dream cloth beaded in ' crystals, and to carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little j Miss Jean White was to be ring j bearer and George Stehlin, best i man. The bride’s gown was to be fashioned of tinted pink georgette over flesh satin, trimmed with silver. The tulle veil was to be arranged with abandeau of net and orange blossoms. She was to- carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses and white sweetpeas. She was to be given in marriage by Earl Conder. Following the ceremony, a reception for 100 was planned. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will bo at home at 4924 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crawford of Mitchell, Ind., were out-of* town guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2.598 7 / ffi I •It'

W.C.T.U. Notes Mrs. Homer Olvey, 815 Rivera Drive, hostess. Broad Ripple Union, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Reports from county convention. Tuxedo Union. All members bring Thanksgiving and Christmas offerings F*riday, joint meeting w ith Victory Union at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St., at 2 p. m. Mary E. Balch Union annual allday institute Friday at the Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts,, 10 a. m. Indies of the "Forward” class will serve chicken dinner at noon. Francis Willard Union will give a, Christmas program, Tuesday, Theodora Home for Girls, 3213 N. Illinois St., from 2 to 8 p. rn. Nina Brigham Union, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. with Victory Union, at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St. Mrs. John Welch, 1902 Lexington Ave., the hostess, annual Christmas party, Sarah A. Swain Union. Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Bertha Hastings in charge of program. The new year book wil be distributed. Each member brings a present for the party. Brightwood W. C. T. U. special services Sunday night, Brightwood M. E. Church. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, address. The church choir special music. Readings.

Ixft to right: Mrs. Joseph A. Colbert (Photo by Carl BretMiian Jr.), Mrs J. Edwin Aspinall (Photo by Carl Bretmian Jr.), Mrs. John E. Smithmyer (Photo by Photo-craft Studio) and Mrs. Louis Mavis Jr. (Photo by A. J. Fritch).

Before her marriage Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Joseph A. Colbert was Miss Mary Agnes Costello, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard T. Costello, Bluff Crest. Mr. and Mrir. Colbert will be at home after Dec. 15 at 2422 Union St. Another pretty wedding which took place Thanksgiving day was that of Mias Mary Hendricks Hart, daughter of Mrs. Hester Hart, 135 Hampton Dr., and J. Edwin Aspinall. After n wedding trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall will be at home at 135 Hampton Dr.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED But, Leslie, my methods of thinkI Ing and working are more like a | man's than a woman's, as you know. J Consequently, I am always trying to get along with the least trouble and friction possibly. I know that had j it been you who had gotten into this j muss with Mrs. Prescott, Sr., you would have then and there settled tlie matter some way. either to your satisfaction or to hers. Most women, Leslie, face things. They never sidestep perhaps this Is not always for the best, but I expect that because through the ages our sex has been brought up with the knowledge that most of us must face the responsibilities of being the mothers of the race, we do not know how to do otherwise than to face all the other respons ibllltle* that are thrust upon us. Real women never put a disagreeable thing behind themselves. I sometimes think I am quite different from most of my sex. however, for I let things slide every time I look with tolerance on acts that other women would consider quite reprehensible. Speaking of and motherhood, I cannot hel.i seeing how much you and Paula Perier are alike in this regard. I have never known two women who seem to be so devoted to children as you.

Martha Lee Say * LOVE NEEDS CARE TO KEEP IT BLOOMING

“And so they were married happily ever after.” Well, if they did, they were cleverer, more farsighted, and more understanding of each other than most of us are. *

sentiment, and the aesthetic side of marriage do not flourish with out cultivation. These things that make marriage the desirable institution do not grow unaided, unnourished. We speak endlessly about the necessity of a woman remaining her husband’s companion and sweetheart. What about a man remaining his wife’s lover? It seems to me there are more women left hanging dangerously , over the precipice through want of love than men. Men have their work to throw all their passion into. Women have their children—but they want their lovers. There is no combination of elements quite so likely to explode as a woman subjected to love-starva-tion. Starving Dear Martha Lee: Three years aim 1 met a tef.ow whom I thought I dearly loved. I was at that time 1(1 years old. We finally married and In >; have a sweet babv in whom my whole life is wrapped. I am a wonderful housekeeper. a Rood cook, and have made m.f husband an excellent home. He Rives me all his money and Is very Rood to me and the baby and never Rives ne a cross word. But Martha Leo. I, am starvinß lor love and some, hotly to be a pal to me. All he does is eat and ro to bed and in two years I ! have never had a kiss. 1 eannot stand this forever and 1 think I will take the baby and leave. What Is your advicer ’ STARVING FOR LOVE. My advice is to wait awhile longer. Don't cut and run yet. There is no misery like loneliness. > Better a half a loaf than none at all, my dear. You have in your marriage all the elements, but one for a perfect union. Industry, thoughtfulness, kindness, and consideration. But not passianate love. Perhaps your hus v band is the sort who has settled too quickly. I know how hard %t is for a youthful heart, full of impulse, love lire, and sparkle to be constantly quenched by the cool waters of i the other’s Indifference. But perhaps you can remedy this by deliberately flirting with your husband. Deliberately tempting him. It might also do you good to make a short visit with yojjr people or some out-of-town place. Come back with new

Mrs. John E. Smlthmyer was, before her marriage last Saturday morning. Miss Mary Estelle O’Donnell, a niece of Mrs. R. L. Mellett, 3307 Washington Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Smlthmyer will be at home after Dec. 15 at 3603 Washington Blvd. ( Until her wedding Nov. 25 Mrs. Louis Mavis, Jr., was Miss Frances Thrun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thrun, 5210 Woodside Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mavis have gone on a motor trip South, and will be at home after Dec. 15 at 5637 Guilford Ave.

I do not really think she is fonder of children than you are, Leslie, but you, my dear, have your two to fill your- maternal urge, while Paula seems to shrink from marriage quite as much as I. Consequently, she finds her mother impulse thwarted at every turn. As I told you at the beginning of this letter, I’ve been going Into the nursery to get Paula every afternoon after I have finished with Mr. Prescott. Yesterday I went in and found her with little Sydney in her arms, fast asleep. Hannah had taken little Jack out with her for a moment. Paula had that peculiarly sainted look on her face that I had seen there so many times when she was cuddling Beatrice Summers’ baby. Impulsively I said: “Why don't you adopt a child, my dear? It really need not be Bee's child if you are afraid it would complicate matters with you and Dick. But, as you say ytou never expect to marry. I should say the next best thing, indeed the only thing for you to do, is for you to adopt a baby. You never seem as happy as when you have one in your arms. "1 would do so in a minute, Sally,” she answered, ‘if I thought it would satisfy my heart's hunger. But, I'm afraid, dear, I’m afraid.’’ (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.

clothes, new light in your eyes, new nterests. Give him. a thrill and wake him up. Campus Loves Dear Miss Lee: I am 15 yearn old and ro to Tech. I am pretty popular and have friends, both boys and girls, in every class But the friendship doesn't ro any further than the classroom and campus. I sure do have good times at school, but I would like to have somebody to ro with other places. Several boys seem crazy enough about me. but they don't ask me to go places with them. I want to Rot out ana ro some place at nlßhts. Miimma oars I am too youtiß to have datee. but when I want to ro with her ami papa thev say I'll have to Ret me a beau to R<. with. So I don't Imagine they’d care if I did Ret out by myself a little bit. How 11, I get a boy to ask me to RO with him. Is tt Just the trashy and bold kids that have a good t'mef The ones I ro with ar- all the nicest kind. A WONIIF.RRR. Will your parents allow you to have some boys and girls at your home occasionally? Why not have a little party, or fudge-make or taffy-pull some night? Perhaps the other young people are as shy of approach as you are and you may have to start the ball rolling.

SLIPPERS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS Prices Ranging $1 to $3.50 MODE BROS, k, wash.

For the Boy A Sheepskin Coat, lined with genuine Sheepskin, will make him happy. $9.75. THE WHY STORE 28 E. OHIO 6T.

Club Calendar

Monday New Era Club, Mrs. C. J. Boyack, 1316 N. I-a Salle St., hostess; Mrs. J. F. Huffer, paper on “Frances Slocum’: Mrs. Otis McCracken, paper on “Child Welfare —Teaching Health.’’ Monday Conversation Club, Mrs. Ellen G. Fetbee, 1701 N. New Jersey St.; papers on travel by Mesdames Anna G. Moore, and Frances Montgomery. • Tuesday Social Study Club, Mrs. T. W. Sacre, 4920 Brookville Rd.; hook re Dew by Mrs, M. C. Teckemeyer; jraper by Mrs. A. M. Christian. Meridian Heights IrterSe Club, Mrs. C. A. Mueller, 3908 Cairollton Ave.; papers by Mesdames Howland Johnson, Charles Flllinger, F. M, Lytle. H. L. Mitchell. Inter Alla Club, Mrs. Herman Gaines, 2928 N. Delaware St.; papers on the far East by Mesdames Ancil V. Brown and E. C. Hervey. Irvington Tuesday Club, Mrs. J. L. Hunter, 5714 University Ave.; paper, Mrs. F. S. Bowlby, on “Discoveries and Occupations by Europeans.” Century Club, D. A. R. Chapter House; John S. Wright on “Waste in Paper.” Independent Social Club, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland Avenue. Zetathea. Club, Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 S. Emerson Ave.: on program, Mesdames C. F. Hurst and C. C. Pollock. Wednesday Minerva Club, Mrs. George Kitzing, 4230 Guilford Ave., hostess; pai>er, Mrs. T. J. Glllion. Thursday Hoosler Tourist Club, Mrs. C. M. Finney, 3868 Carrollton Ave.; Christmas party; assistant hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. A. F. Lewis and Mrs. T. E. Halls, Jr. Indianapolis Current Events Club, Mrs. W. H. Link, 2915 Talbot St., assisted by Mrs. Mary Mauk; paper on "Juvenile Delinquency,” by Mrs. P. C. Lumley; discussion leader, ■Mrs. Ralph Udell. Woman’s Advance Club, Mrs. S. M. Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St.; paper by Mrs. R. E. Price, “Christmas Myths and Legends; exchange of gifts, Friday Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Mrs. C. C. Cherdon, 1429 Brookside Pkwy, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Stratford; paper by Mrs. J. W. Noble. Saturday Alpha Gamma Latreian Club, Miss Katherine Murphy, 80 N. Brookville Ave.; book review by Miss Myrtle Mize, and Christmas party. MINISTER WILL SPEAK "Pilgrims” to Be Subject Before Department Club. The Rev. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, former president of Ttiff School of Theology, Denver, Colo., will address the members of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club Monday at 2:30 p. m. on "The Influence of the Pilgrims.” A musical program, a costume Jarty and tea will follow the talk. Hostesses will be Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, chairman; Mesdames G. H. Stayman, Mary R. Garver, W. W. Winslow, G. M. Ballard, O. R. Sumner, J. R. Thrasher, E. L. Mick, D. F. Randolph, E A Wiley, Thomas Gardner, H S. Leonard, C. W. Nichols and Misses Minnie Jones and Laura Reynolds. ELK MEMBER BURIED James D. McGauly, 50, an active Elk, who died Tuesday at Loulsvillo, Ky.. was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Friday, following funeral services at SS. Peter an! Paul Cathedral. Paul D. McGauly, 1428 N. New Jersey St., is a brother.

f CLOSING OUT jA SALE nIP! Os all our lamps, shades and fixtures. We A can assure you the absolute limit In value V —the most your lamp tnonrv ever bought >aUh Better oome early so bm not to be dlsap- . pointed. SPECIAL JL GIVEN AWAY < BRIDGE AND ABSOLUTELY JUNIOR pREE FLOOR LAMP f , „ * , BASES 1.000 LAMP SHADE FRAMES wholesale cost. No Layaways. n| “® No Wrapping. No Delivery. IJ Monday, Dee. TANARUS, we will give Positively the greatest lamp £ away 1,0(10 frames. lour value ever offered. Your choice Y choice of about 12 different f styles absolutely free. %Vc rt r> It don't ask you to buy anything •Jp 7K —Just come In get your frame • I cl —limit of one to n customer. Vitu i A ■ ■ ■ Remember the date, Mondav Dec. 7. A wonderful lamp sale. All of the latest creations, of course. Hundreds of them —bridge, Junior, table and boudoir lamps; in fancy wrought iron new polychrome effects and ornate wood designs, with shades of gorgeous’ colors and blendings SUCH lIEAUTY—SI CK BARGAINS, and *t this time of the year—Just before Christmas. BRADY ELECTRIC CO. FORMERLY SANDERS SHADE STORE BLOCK 229 INDIANA AVE. B ™’

114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 8.6 N. Ala. St.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

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, HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

OFFICERS WILL f ATTEND LEAGUE FIELD DAY HERE Leaders to Speak at Four Teas at Home Tuesday. National officers who will come Monday to attend the field day meetings of the Indianapolis League of Women are Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Winnetka, 111., fourth regional director; Miss Floreince Harrison, secretary of the Fourth Ulxtrict, and Mrs, Richurd E. Edwards, past vice president of the National League. They will speak at the teas to he given Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Russell Fortuna* 146# N. New Jersey St. Wednesday afternoon, Butler University girls will bo guests at a tec to he given by the league, with Mies Harrlion as speaker. Mrs. Hibbard will he guest of honor at the luncheon of the Bryn Mawr Club at the ITopylaeum Monday. Mrs. Ed wards and Miss Harrison will be guests Monday at the Smith College Club luncheon. Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute president of the State league; Mis-. Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend, and Mrs. Joseph Shirk also will atturvd the various functions and the Stayboard meeting Tuesday at 10;'10 a. fnFLEDGE DANCE OF DELTA ZETA SORORITY HELD Butler Chapter Girls Are Hostesses for Annual Affair. The annual pledge dance of Delta Zeta Sorority of Butler University was held Friday evening at tin chapter house, 5815 E. Washing ton St. Miniature Delta Zeta lamp motif* ■were used to shade all the light*-. Gold chrysanthemums decorated the house. A Delta Zeta waltz wan ft feature of the evening- Chaperons were Prof. Guy H. Shadinger apd Mrs. Claudia K. Erther. Guests of honor were Miss Louise Wiseheart. North Salem, Ind.; Miss Margaret Maley, Columbus, Ind., and Miss Beatrice Rockwood, Frankfort. Ind. Favors were gold and black programs representing the pledge badge. Hostesses were Misses Virginia Lindsay. Maxine Quinn, Virginia Springer, Harriet Klstner, I H Zwickel, Irene Wood. Helen King ham, Mary K. Campbell, Katherirfo Rank, Lois Bing. Mary Jane Ben ham, Eldena Stamm, Margaret Davis and Mnrlloa Downs. PRESS PARTY TUESDAY Old-Fashioned Christina* Party to Be at Columbia Club. An old-fashioned Christmas luncheon and party will be given by t.lu> Woman's Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the Columbia Club at 12:30 p. m. The committee in charge of arrangements Includes Mesdames William Dobson, Ilenry B. Ostrom. Frederic Krull, Edward Toner, Frank Tilden, Carlos ltecker, Luthur Williams, Mabel Harlan and Minn Margaret Scot£. Guests are invited. Reservations should he made with the secretary, Mrs. Roy J. Peterson, 3549 Guiltunl Ave.

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 H. Illinois St .

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