Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, DEC. 12,1925

ORPHANS ARE PARTYGUESTS Santa Claus at First Baptist Church. Children of the Crawford Baptist Orphans’ Home were guests of the Martha Hawkins Society at a Christmas'party today at the First Baptist Church. Luncheon was served at tables decorated with Christmas greens and lighted by red candles. The children drew favors from a large Christmas pie. Santa Claus distributed candy and gifts from a Christmas tree. Mrs. Eastland Caperton was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. O. E. Anthony, president, and Mesdames Woods A. Caperton, W. B. Rossetter, W. A. Edwards, Emmet Pierson, H. J. Buell, H. H. Cantwell, Charles Murphy, Jose Caperton, William C. Rogge, F. R. Bonnifield, Charles Morrison, Lynn B. Millikan, Kenneth Miller. Roy E. Adams, William Ray Adams, Carl Gibbs, C. R. H. L. Beach, E. O. Noggle, "xellie Shellhouse, J. W. Whittaker, Edwin Emrick, Robert B. Keith, A. O. McGowan, Charles McElroy, Ft;ecl Rosier, Dwight Murphy, C. F. Von Zukschwerdt, Addison Parry, Frank Sparks, W. A. Mackay, Roy Howard, 11. H. Bushong, Charles Benedict, W, O. Robinson, Misses Geneva McCoy, Estelle Harding, Margaret Pierson and Rose Roush. Y. W. C. A. Notes The entire staff of the Y. W. C. A. will have dinner at the home of Mrs. Dora Mas ten, Sunday. Monday evening, the board of directors will hold their regular monthly business meeting. Miss Joy Taylor has announced that it will be a very important meeting and urges all members to be present promptly at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at 6:15 p. ni. the Student industrial Club will meet for supper, and the Young Business Women’s department will meet. Another supper, Tuesday will be given by the Miriam Bible class, followed by a Christmas party. The Christmas lesson of the Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers will be given Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. The next meeting of the class will be after the holidays, Dec. 30. A Christmas kid party and supper will lie given by the Industrial department, Wednesday evening. The children present will be presented with Christmas toysby Santa Claus. Thursday evening at 7:30 another kitl party ■ will he given by the members of the Central Business College Club, and the interracial committee will hold its regular meeting at the Rhilis Wheatly branch, with Miss Ettta Jacobs presiding. The Association building will be decorated Friday by the members of the Industrial department. The Girl Reserves are planning a Christmas party for the children of the ■lndianapolis Day Nursery on Friday afternoon. A party will be given at the Real Silk Hosiery factory by the Real Silk Club on Saturday evening. Children of employes will be guests of honor. Miss Viola Chittenden is chairman. Miss Gertrude Brown, Y. W. C. A. general secretary/ has invited the secretarial staff and office force to dinner at her home Saturday evening. s ALUMNI WILL MEET Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet with Mrs. R. H. Shirley, 332 E. Twelfth St., Friday. Mrs. Foster Smith is chairman of the luncheon committee assisted by Mesdames John Sheets, Thomas Woodson and T. A. Moynahan.

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gOCIAL Activities ENTER WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The annual Christmas party of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church will be held day for the children of the Crawford Baptist -Orphan's Home. Luncheon will be served at tables attractive with Christmas greens and candles. Favors will be drawn from a Christmas pie. The luncheon will be followed by an entertainment and distribution of gifts. Mrs. Eastland Caperton is general chairman. Mrs. R. J. McMurtrey, 32 N. Denny St., will entertain Saturday evening with a card party for the benefit of the Day Nursery Guild. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. B. Engler and Mrs. G. E. Butler. • * * Mrs. James L. Fish, 2925 Washington Blvd., will be hostess Thursday for the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Clarence Weaver will have charge of “McDowell day.” At) exchange of gifts will be made. The annual Christmas party of the Irvington Quest Club will he held Friday at the home of v Mrs. David Smith. * * * The annual Christmas party of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Winders, 3942 Central Ave., assisted by Mrs. Ed Jackson. * * • Friday Afternoon Literary Club I will hold its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. E. G. Prosch, 624 W. Drive Woodruff Place. • * • The Magazine Club will hold Its Christmas party Saturday at the Y. W. Q. A. * * * Daughters of the British Empire, will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Richard Brooks, 110 S. Elder Ave. Gifts will be exchanged. * • • Mrs. John W. Donaldson will he hostess ,for Victorls Chapter of the International Study Club at her home, 1142 W. Thirty-Third St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on “Chimes and Carilloneurs of Amsterdam." .* * * Cervus Club will hold a card party Monday at 2:30 p. m., in the ballroom of the Elks Club. Hostesses will be Mesdmnes S. W. Shipp, E. L. Reeves and C. F. Roesener. * * * The Ueyl Study Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. In charge of the meeting will be Mrs. Vern T. Sharrits William H. Shell and C. F. Neu. * * * Mrs. J. A. Brown, 5703 University Ave., will be hostess Monday for the meeting of the Irvington Coterie. Mrs F. T. Davenport and Mrs. Edward Wilson will have papers. * * * Inter Alla Club meets Tuesday with Mrs. William J. Campbell for the annual Christmas party. * • • Fred I. King will address the Century Club Tuesday night at the D. A. R. chapter house. Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson St. * • n The Expression Club will meet for luncheon Tuesday with Mrs. M. E. Reddick, 604 E. Thirteenth St. A Christmas playlet and Christmas music will be given. •• * • The Late Book Club will observe Guest day Tuesday. Mrs. H. B. Mlllspaugh, 3305 Bellefontaine St., will be hostess assisted by Mrs. W. L. Meyers. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the club will be observed. * * * ■ An evening Christmas party will he given by the Irvington Homj Study Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George D. Thornton, 75 N. Audubon Rd. * * * Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet Monday evening at 6:45 at the Y. W. C. A. Study subjects and quotations are from "Richard III” by Shakespeare. Leaders, Miss Clara i Vollmer and Miss Ethel Pennington. * * ST. CATHERINE CHURCH benefir card party, Sunday afternoon and j evening home of Mrs. P. J. Staub, 1341 E. Tabor St.

MOCK WEDDING HELD Ceremony Features Parent-Teacher Meeting at School 33. A mock wedding at which little Betty Weakly took the part of the bride, and Jack Walters was the grcom, featured the program of the Parent-Teacher meeting at School 33, Friday night. I.eroy Portettus made an opening address, and William Hershell gave readings. A tableau, “Springtime,” by Marvel and Don Snider, song and dance by Dorothy and Mary Smith, a reading bV Mrs. Frank Burns, and a musical monologue by Elizabeth Sacre also were given. Others on the program were Clarabel Langdon, Mary Jean Draper, Virginia Balay, Louise Alford, Faye Berry, and William and Gladys Koehler. REALTORS’ HEAD ILL liir Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 12.—J. C. Shafer, head of the Indiana Real Estate Association, was seriously ill today at a local hospital? where he was taken for examination.

Hostesses for Chimes Party at Butler

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SORORITY TO BE INSTALLED / National President Will Be in Charge. Delta Pi Gamma sorority, a local organization, will be Installed as Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon, naional sorority, Monday. Miss Leona Jones of St. Louis, Mo., grand president of Sigma Epsilon, will conduct the installation. Miss Jones will be met by the local organzation early Sunday and taken to the Inrlianapolis Athletic Club for breakfast. In the afternoon a bridge tea has been arranged by Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, 2050 N. Meridian St. Miss Jones will he entertained Monday noon at luncheon at the club. The banquet and initiation will be held Monday evening -at the Spink-Arms. Miss Jones will be house guest of Miss Kathryn Foster, 3524 Kenwood Ave., president of the local chapter. Other members of the chapter are Misses Blanche Griner, Viola Hermsen, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Harris, Falba Brindley, Helen Moore, Marjorie Miller, Mary Regula, Margaret Kern, Catherine Callahan and Florence Donovan, Mrs. Robert Ittenbach and Mrs. Louis Hoatson.

‘BIGGER SUNNYSIDE’ Tuberculosis Society Urges Funds for Sanitarium. Directors of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association were on record today as Indorsing the move to have the county commissioners appropriate funds for the enlargement of Tuberculosis Sanitarium near Oaklandon. Many other civic organizations are becoming interested in boosting the institution. The proposed improvements would make Sunnyside one of the best hospitals of Its kind in the country. ALL TeNTUCKY Family Ordered to Leave State by Judge at "Newcastle. Bv Timet Svecial NEWCASTLE, Ind., ,Dec. 12. — Jesse Booher, 32. and his family were preparing to leave Indiana today for good. Judge Hlnshaw suspended sentence against Booher on that condition. Booher, it is alleged went to his father’s home and attacked him and i the elder Booher shot him twice. JUDGE MOLL TO SPEAK Indianapolis Itar Association Will Hear Jurist Talk. Judge Theophilus J. Moll of Superior Court Five will speak on “A Hoosler Judge’s Observations in Florida,” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. William S. Garber will read a paper. George O. Dix, Terre Haute, president of the State Bar Association; William A. Pickens, vice president, and Joel A. Baker, secretary, will be honor guests.

NO BAND AT FUNERAL Man Drops Dead Seeking Music for Wife’s Burial. Ku United Prexx CHICAGO, Dec. 12. —There will be no band music at the double funeral for Mr. and Mrs. John Gruss. Gn:ss dropped dead as he was negotiating with a band master to provide music at the funeral of his wife, who died Thursday. A daughter announced that her father and mother would be buried together Monday, but there will be no band music. BIG MEETING SPEAKER Chautauqua Lecturer Will Talk at English’s Sunday Afternoon. Dr. E. T. Hagerman, Chautauqua lecturer, will speak at the big meeting Sunday afternoon at English's theater, A. H. Godard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, announced today. His subject will be "The Man With One Window.” The Irvington Ladies’ quartet will sing, and the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra will play. ' PROTECT YOUR .CHILD’S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child Is often neglected and becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, at small cost, taken at the onset of the cold brings j speedy relief. Be prepared, have a ' bottle of this safe, reliable cough remedy on hand, and give promptly when a cough or cold Is detected. I Equally effective for older persons. 1 Demand FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR.—Advertisement. ■ JL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to right: Miss Doro thy Kemp, Miss Dorothy Avels, and Miss Lucy Ashjian.

An Ice party for the freshman girls will be given by members of Chimes, organization of Butler University, Thursday at the Women’s Residency. An Ice cave with a “snow man” will feature. A Santa Claus will

BISQUE OF OYSTERS

1 pint oysters. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour.

Clean oyster. Add enough water to the oyster liquor to make one .cup. Cook oysters in this liquor until edges curl. Drain and chop very fine, or pound to a pulp. Melt butter, stir In flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly Season with salt and pepper and add oysters and liquor. Bring to the boiling point and then cook over hot water for twenty minutes. Whip cream until stiff and fold Into soup just before serving. Serve sprinkled with paprika. The whipped cream Is not necessary, but it adds to the richness of the soup and lightens and improves the, quality of the soup.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2603. Size > % Name * Address ... City

The vogue of the straightline dress is always good. Style No. 2603 is designed especially for bordered materials, which are extremely fashionable this season. The feature of this dress, Is that It Is so easy to make. Even an amateur sewer will be just delighted with the result. Practically only side and shoulder seams to sew. See small Figures! Complete instructions with pattern. Diagonal Cheviot, Tweed, Bordered Kasha, Bordered Flannel, Crepe Satin, Velveteen or Velvet is smart for sports events, business or school. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 2 yards of 54-lnch bordered material with Vi yard of 36-lnch contrasting and % yard of 18-inch lining. Our'patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of Nqw 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-minuto fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, 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 for past months.

VENUE RULING HELD UP Contractors Insist on Oral Heating Set for Wednesday Morning. Ruling on a motion for change of venue in the case of George A. Weaver and his son Windsor J. Weaver, contractors, charged with presenting false claims and perjury in connection with construction of Julietta, county hospital for the insane, was held up this morning because defense attorneys insisted on Oral arguments. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court, who had planned to rule today, set Wednesday morning as time for ral hearing on the motion. The Weavers, who have been granted separate trials, say they cannot get fair trials here because of local prejudice.

She Doesn’t Want Sherman Now ii ' JAY, I wouldn’t have W that man back if he was strung with diamonds,” declares Mrs. Nettie Taylor of 418 N. Alabama St., who horse-whipped her husband, Sherman A. Taylor, last Tuesday, and Thursday offered to forgive and forget, if he would Ireturn to her and forget the “other woman” in the case. “I was blue, and not myself, yesterday,’’ she said in explaining her change of heart. “Now. I’m myself and I don’t want that man back. In fact I intend to give him another whipping when I see him —the woman too, if I catch sight of her."

distribute gifts from a Christmas tree. Miss Dorothy Avels is chairman, assisted by Misses Lucy Ashjian, Jean Bouslog, Dorothy Kemp, Julia Bretzman, Billie Mae Krider, Kathryn B6wlby and Dorothy Carroll.

SOUPS

3 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. ’4 cup whipping cream. Paprika.

l/j2bOZ

1,000 KILLED, REPORT Arab Sources Claim Annihilation of French Force. Bu Uni‘el l'rexr. JERUSALEM, Dec. 12.—Arab sources, without confirmation elsewhere. today reported Druss forces practically annihilated a French force of more than 1,000 east of Damascus. Damascus notables are reported to have refused to meet France’s civil commissioners, Henry De Jouvenel to arrange a peace settlement.

HOLTZMAN IS CHOICE Ex-Mayor Urged to Run for Congress on Anti-Klan Platform. John W. Holtzman, former mayor, appears today to be the choice of an element in the Democratic party opposed to the threatened Invasion into the party organization of the Ku Klux Klan. Holtzman is mentioned seriously .as a congressional candidate to run on an emphatic anti-Klan platform. GIRL MESSENGERS Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—For the first time four girls have replaced boys as messengers in the House of Representatives

BUTLER BAZAR AWARD MADE Campus Club Gets Prize for Best Booth. First prize for the best decorated booth at the Melting Pot Bazar, sponsored by the Womans Building Committee of Butler University, today was awarded to the Butler Campus Club. The booth, decorated as a Dutch windmill, was in charge of Miss Mary Roe. The club sold aprons. The bazar, at the Spink-Arms, was the first all-Butler affair of its kind, according to Billie Mae Krieder, chairman. It took the place of the annual alumnae bazar. Proceeds will go to the fund for anew women’s building at Fair view. The bazar committee consisted by Margaret Haldy, Helen Pascoe, Mary Swain and Rosemary Smith, who also are in charge of the all-school dance at the Spink-Arms tonight. All sororities had booths. Judges were Mesdames Elbert Storer, George Walker and J. O. Dixon.

ILTartha Lee’s Cos i umn

Boarding School Girl Dear Miss I am 16 years of asre and I am ans.verine Mrs. G. W.a question if she should s. nd her daughter to a boarding: school I 8 'ould say she should. At the ace of 9. n.,v father died and frowinc older I was beyond my mother's control. She could not take proper care of me for she had to work. When 1 was 12 X would not listen to her. She sent me to a boarding school. A school of this kind ia wonderful. MUh Lee. you learn so much. You are tauch to obey, to be kind, polite, studious, industrious and most of al! you learn what a home and mother mean. I am thankful and I'm sure this girl will be the same. THANKFUL DAUGHTER. Boob’s Wife Dear Martha Lee: I want to tell E. W. who wrote In your column that ahe was thinking of marrying a man who did nothing without hia mother's consent, that I married just such a darling boob. Oh yes I Ma will take care of everything 1 When we got back from our honeymoon Ma had all the furniture selected. Not a yard of muslin will you get unlese Ma puts her e. k. on it. I wou'.dn t wish It on a dog 1 “Humiliations” —thousands of them “Business”—why my husband couldn’t sell a box of matches without Ma telling him how. Pass him on. B. W. I hope some mothers of boys are reading your letter, C. J. M. This Is exactly what a man’s wife does think of him when he hasn’t a mind of his own. Ashamed for herself and for him. Scornful, despising his smallnesses. I hope the mothers who are reading your letter will take the warning to make their boys grow up Independent and self-re-liant, so that their wives will not have cause to hate their mothers. Sensible Dear Miss Lee: lam a erirl 17 and have dated with a young man of 20. 1 love him as I have never loved any one in my life. He is sweet and lovable and has more sense than most of the young men nowadays. But here's my trouble. He is not of the same religion and I aim sure. I love him well enough to marry him If he ever asks me. but I’m too young and besides we would not think of marrying for three years or more. Don’t you think it would be better for both of us to he just friends and go with other bovs and girls. We both have practically given up going out with others. DIMPLES. That's sound thinking. Dimples, for If you waited for each other for three years or more and gave up all other companions, you'd he so tired of each other that you wouldn’t want to marry when the time came. Moreover, the more you see of other young people, may make you value each other than much more. So it works out for the best all the way around.

Two-Timing Dear Mias Lee: I am 19 yeara old and have been enraged to a fellow for eiirht months. We intend to marry this sprlmr. He is away at school and I am keeping company with another fellow whom 1 could learn to love more, but I don t think he would be as true to me. Please tell me which one I ehould forget. As long as you continue to be engaged to one man you aren’t free to think romantically of another. I don’t approve of long engagements, but as long as you are a party to one, you’re supposed to be true to the spirit and the letter of the betrothal. Either break your engagement and wait until you are sure of your affections again, or else stop two-tlmlng the helpless man. STAB VICTIM SILENT Man Says Unknown Assailant Wounded'Him—Eight Arrested. Police today tried to break down the silence of Fred Nugent, 24, of 126 Koehne St., taken to city hospital Friday night with a stab wound in the abdomen. Nugent said an unknown assailant at Court and Harding Sts. wounded him. He said he had just left a pool room at Harding and Washington Sts. Eight men in the pool room were arrested on vagrancy charges. All were reluctant to talk.

MISS FIFER GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Donald B. Shaw Entertains at Kenwood Ave. Home in Honor of January Bride-Elect. Mrs. Donald B. Sliaw, 4932 Kenwood Ave., entertained this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Ruth Fifer,• whose marriage to llerschell E. Davis of St. Augustine, Flu., will take place -Jan. 2.

Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the house, rind the N rooms were lighted by green and yellow candles in silver holders. Mrs. Shaw was assisted "by her sister, Miss Frances Hughes, and her guests included Misses Gladys Trick, Dorothy Phillips, Mildred Benton, Loie Yant, Pearl Calvert, and Mesdames O. A. Hoffman. A. L. Hopkins, Charles Rhodey, S. L. Rutledge, F. A. Linton, Melvin Wheeler, J. A. Forrest, Albert Wohlgemuth, William Humphreys, P. E. Flfer, William Gale, N. A. Stephenson, R. E. Gaylord, E. IV. Sisson, O. W. Fifer, Don Herr, O. A. Davis and Roscoe Rignor.

The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT—CONTINUED. “Yes,” answered Jackie, when | Miss Perier Inquired If he loved his mothdr very much. “I love her 1 more dan anybody In dis whole world. I fink I would die if she did not come back.” “Don’t you love your daddy?” Inquired Miss Perier. "Yes,” he answered hesitatingly, "but he's a man.” And then I heard Miss Perier say in a whisper: “I’m afraid, Jackie, the time will come when you will understand that a man wants more loving than a woman.” She continued in a louder voice: “Jackie, don't you love any other woman? Don’t you love either of your grandmas?” You can see how intricately as well as persistently that woman was pumping the child. Little Jack did not say anything for a moment and she repeated: "Don’t you love either of your grandmas?” Then he spoke: “Jackie don’t know Grandma Hamilton but my mover says he will love her. She is coming here tomarrow and I’m glad cause I know my mover will come home den. She wants to see her very much. Grandma Prescott is a very cross woman. She does not love Jackie at all. She loves Buddy and she kisses him, but she never kisses me. I don't care doe because she's an awful cross woman. She’s cross to Hannoh and to my mover and to little Jack.” I am telling you this, Leslie, just exactly as I heard that child say it. Isn't it terrible that he has been so prejudiced against me? I know that Hannah must have drawn his attention to the fact that I never have been able to pay as much attention to him, a child of unknown parents that you adopted, as to my own grandchild, for surely a baby of his age would never have realized It. I think as soon as you return, you should reprimand Hannah soundly for this. A woman who will poison the mind of a little child has no business to have that child in her care. Miss Perier, Instead of saying to the boy that he must be mistaken, took him up closer In her arms and kind of rocked him to and fro, saying: ”My darling, my darling, have you already begun to note the difference?” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott — Continued. GIRLS WILL SEE SANTA Christinas Party To Be Given At Third Christian Church. The annual Christmas party df the Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian Church will be given Friday evening at the Federation rooms. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will tell a Christmas story. Miss Vibian Waltz will sing. Miss Betty Anne Williams will play violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. William F. Werner. Christmas carols by candlelight will be played by a violin quartet composed of Arex Ashjian, Betty Williams, William Thompson and Andrew Wallace. A Santa Claiis will distribute gifts.

G. 0. P. CLUB TO MEET Statehouse Women’s Organization to Have Dinner. December meetii/g of the Statehouse Women's Republican Club will be held Monday at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. and the annual election of officers held. Christmas carols will be sung by Misses Ruth Schneider, Grace Knox, Mabel Stanley and Mesdames Helen Toms, Alice Hershey Lemon, Roberta Schoessler and Nina E. Schoppe.

ECZEMA m CAN BE HEALED Free Proof To You SHfe All I want is your name and addres* so I can send you a free trial ' treatment. I want you juat to try this treatment— that’s all—Just “• jjm j*. That’s my only argument. sawar i've been In the Retail I>rug Buslucmi for 20 year*. I served fouryeara aa a member ot the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five yeara as Prea-dent of the Retail DrugataSa* AarsdatJoa. Nearly everyone La Fort Warns knows me and knowa about nr successful treatment. Over Tnirty-Flvr Thousand Men ana Women outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been healed by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have* Eczema, Itch, Salt Rkeum, Tetter—never mind how bad—ear treat, fpf* has healed the worst cases I ever sew—pra sio a ehanea to prove n*y olalas. Send me your name and addraaa on the coupon below and net the trial treatment 1 want to send you FREE. The wonders accor tpliahed in your own caae will be proof. jTc^HU TZELU Druggiat^No?*sl3B*' Wet^MairTstTForT WayneTlndPlease send without coat or obligation to me yonr Fine Proof Treatment Name.-- ■ v . A— - - hutfWk.

ALUMNAE GIVE mmi PARTY , .. a- - Club Presents Christmas Affair. The unnual Christmas party of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club was held this afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Fred Millis, 4713 Washington Blvd. A play "The Christman Spirit” was presented by tho follow! wg: Mesdames Hubert Hickam, Howe' S. Landers, Mark Reasoner, George Losey, Albert Feeler and Misses Edith Huggins, Gladys Trick, Florence Lupton. Nellie Katout. nu<l children, Barbara Hlckiun, Billy, Martlm Jure and Anna Millis, Aib"U 1 Fester, Jr.. Charles Edlwn Rem.v, Martha and Jane llaltdm. Mis. Francis W. Payne accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett was chairman assisted by Mrs. Everett Schofield. The hostess commit too included Mesdames Russell Volt, Harmon Bradshaw. Richmond Bhs'ttan.v Paul Hancock, Henry HcheH, Paul Singleton, Alfred Glossbreneer, j Donald Compton. and Miss* Dorothy Black and Ruth Allordle-

W. C. T. V, Notes Mrs. Katherine Bauer, county vice president and superintendent of State Soldiers’ and Sailors' department, announces a Ohrtstmnk party -it Ft. Benjamin Harrison on Dec. 19. made cake, candy and coffee "/ill he served. Each boy will be given a handkerchief. Contributions are to ho sent to Mrs. K. Bauer, 650 N. Parker Ave., or call Webster 2157. The Y. P. B.'s of the State are making pop corn halls for the party. Irvington Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. rn. with Mrs. Charles, 1.. Stubbs, 30 N. Bolton Ave. as hostess. Mrs. Lew C. Brown will be leader with Mrs. Wilson Doan presiding. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cox, the daughter of Delltha B. Harvey, who was president of the first W. C. T. U. organization in Indiana, will speak. Mrs. Etnmp. Schultz .and Mrs. Julia M. Ertel, whose mothers also were Crusaders, will give short talks. Special music Is being arranged. North East Union will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Marion County Poor Farm for a singing, scripture and prayer service. A donation of candy and fruit is usked of each member. Mrs. Barbara Christensen, publicity superintendent of Esther union, announces the next meeting of Esther union will be Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Jennings of New Augusta.

ktA gm

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STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

3