Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1925 — Page 4
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SORORITY WILL ENTERTAIN AT ( ANNUAL EVENT Christmas Party and Musicale to Be Given by Mu Phi Epsilon. Kappa Chapter and Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Chi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will entertain with their annuol Christmas party and muslcale Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruby Winders, 8942 Central Ave. Others present will be alumnae and patronesses. Assisting hostesses will bo Misses Elsa Keyer, Mabel Rose, Elsie Patterson, Edna Gent, Sarah McConnell, and Mrs. Albert Johnson of the Alumnae Club and Miss Mary Moorman, and Mesdames Hazel Neal, Helen Neal, Helen Smith Folz and Lutie Gruber of the active chapter, A buffet dinner will be served at 7 p. m. followed by a Christmas program In charge of Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch. The program Includes: Chorus—(Aumnan Club) a. “Infant Jesun” .......... Pietro Yon Violin obligato. Miss Be ml op Reagan and Mlbs Maude Custer b. "Queen of All," Gram Barrows Johnson IndlanapollH Alumnae Club Chorus Directed by Mrs. Jam-e A. Moag Harp Solos—(Kappa Chapter) Selected Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt vocal Quartet —(Aluranao Club) "Oh Holy Night" Adama (Arranged by Rig) Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt Miss Charlotte Ueber. Mies Edith Jane Fish, Miss Norma Mueller. Accompanied by Mrs. James A. Mopg. Dance Scene —“Hansel and Gretol’ .... Humperdinck Miss Helen Warrum Chspell Jr.. Miss Ursula Wieseke Contralto Solos —(Alumnae Club) Se'ected Mrs. Marie Elliott Violin Sextet—(Kappa Chapter) a. “silent Night." b. “Oh, Come. All Ye Faithful. Miss Bernice Reagon Miss Maude Custer, Miss Lucille Chandler, Miss lone Wilson, Mrs. Elsa Holzwarth Smith. Mrs. Kirkman West. Y. W. C. A. Notes With the approaching holidays, comes the diminishing of activities of the Association. Classes in the health education department will close today for two weeks, opening again Jan. 4. Unless arrangements have been made to the contrary by the teachers, the Education department classes will not meet either Christmas week or the week following. The swimming pool will be closed for repairs from Wednesday to Jan. 4. However, the regular Tuesday and Saturday evening skating parties will be held during the holidays. The last event before the holidays, is the annual “Nativity Pageant,” presented by the young women of the Y. W. C. A. for the last ten years, which will be given at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse. The pageant depicts the scenes associated with the birth of Christ. Miss Fay Heller will read the pageant during its presentation. Music will be' furnished by Miss Frances Garthway, pianist; Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, and Mrs. George Gill, Miss Mary Bailey and Miss Effie Lanham, who will sing. The public is invited to attend the pageant, which is given under the direction of Miss Rose Gresshul, who also arranged it.
The Tangle LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUE D. Will you, dear Leslie, answer me as soon as It Is possible for you to do so, as the Orthopedic Hospital is anxious to begin the advertising of my gift immediately and the announcement of their exhibition and sale. The publicly committee think this gift will give the bazar more than local notice. They are sure that it will bring jewelers and commissioners from all over the United States as well as everybody In Pittsburgs to the bazar and whether they are able to buy any of the pearls or not they will probably buy other things that will be on sale. I am not asking you to come home for the event, for If you were known to be there on any afternoon or evening you would probably be mobbed by those curious to see a woman who had owned such a fortune in Jewels. KARL. Wire from Leslie Prescott to Karl Whitney. Sending by air mail power of attorney from me to you that you may do as you think best with the pearls. LESLIE PRESCOTT. Wire from John Graves Hamilton to Leslie Prescott. You have done just right by selling the pearls. I could never bear to see you wear them again. MOTHER. Wire from Leslie Prescott to John Prescott. I sent today power of attorney to Karl so that he can dispose of the pearls according to his plan. Will you look over bill of sale or have Sally do so and deposit check In my account in First National Bank. I will be home in a day or two. Had letter from Miss Perier in which she said she was leaving for New York and will send her representative over to Pittsburgh to complete the sale. Will be very glad to get the jewels off by hands and will try to forget all about them as soon as possible. Both Walter and Ruth recovering rapidly. The baby is a darling little girl and the doctors say it will live. Am anxious to get home to you. ' LESLIE. Wire from Karl Whitney to Leslie Prescott. Power of attorney received. Have telegraphed acceptance of Miss Perier’s terms. John ad\’ises lawyer when deal is consummated. Says It is too big to be disposed of as one would a box of candy. Already placed check for my part of jewels to your account in the First National Bank and turned pearls over to the hospital. First page sensational story in all the papers today. Modern newspapers are apt to make you squirm if you are the subject of their news stories. KARL. (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT:' letter from PaulA Perier Leslie Prescott
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
R. AND MRS. B. M. BOYD will entertain their dinner club tonight at a Christmas dinner at their home. 2254 Talbott St. A Christmas tree and other appointments in keeping with the season will be used in decorating. Mrs. Boyd will be assisted by her niece, Miss Ruby Campbell. Covers will also be lajd for Messrs, and Mesdames F. M. Milligan, A. L. Outheil, Henry J. Coercer, F. W. Gunkle and C. T. Austin. • * • "TTI ISS FRANCES REED, 812 yj West Dr., Woodruff Place, who is home from Smith College, will entertain Sunday afternoon with a tea. • * A breakfast for Vassar College students and alumnae will be given Dec. 29 at the Propylaeutn. • * • Miss Caroline Richardson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Richardson, 1939 N. Pennsylvania St., has stopped at Annapolis on her way home from Vassar College to attend the Christmas hop. She will arrive home Monday, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sniitheran will entertain Dec. 29 with a dance at the Woodstock Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen Ayres Williams, who is home from Smith College for the holidays. * * * Miss Kathryn Friel, 5928 University Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner at her home. The Christmas colors were used In decorating. The table centerpiece was a basket of red roses, and the table was lighted by white tapers in silver holders, tied with red tulle. Guests: Misses Alice Askln, Louise Roy, Esther Brooks, Emma Brandeburg, Bernice Jackson, Olive Magurter and Ethel Clark. • • • Mrs. William Polk, 21 W. Bosart Ave., entertained Friday evening with four tables of bridge for Miss Margaret Waters and Miss Alma Conn. Decorations were In keeping with the season. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glidden, Miss Faye Callaway and Messrs. J. Dallas Mattox, Richard Coons and Carl Siresdale. Miss Water will leave today for Florida and Miss Conn, a student at Butler, will return to her home in Madison, Ind., for the holidays. • • • Miss Dorothy Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St,, left Friday for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend the Christmas holidays. • • • Harold Cosgrove has returned from the University of Notre Dame to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cosgrove, 2310 N. Meridian St. * • • Mrs. John W. Donaldson. 1122 W. Thirty-Third St., assisted by Mrs. Fred Donaldson of Lebanon, Ind., and Mrs. George Smith, entertained the Victorian chapter of the International Study Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave a talk on Holland, and papers were read by Mesdames C. J. Wilding, David Creek, C. W. Shelburn and George Smith. Mrs. Fred Donaldson sang Christmas songs. • * • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Steger, 1027 N. Tuxedo St., will have as their guests during the holidays Mrs. R. C. Green and Mrs. Chester Deering Morris of Lexington, Ky. • • • The Zetathea Club will hold their annual Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hoch, 1901 Ruckle St. Mrs. Hoch will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Crippin and Mrs. Russell Sigler. • • * The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild has postponed Its meetings from Tuesday to Dec. 29. The Guild will have a Christmas tree in each ward of the hospital and a gift for each child this Christmas. • • • The Phi Rho Chi Sorority will entertain this evening with a Christmas party followed by a slumber party at the home of Mrs. Francis R. O’Brien, 804 N. Oxford St. • * * Miss Dorothy Van Sickle, 2114 Shelby St., will be hostess for the meeting and Christmas party of the O-Rlj-I Club Wednesday evening. An exchange of gifts will be made. • * * Miss May Hartsough, 1947 Ruckle St., will entertain the Cosmopolitan Club this evening at a Christmas party. Christmas decorations will be used, and an exchange of gifts will be made. A special guest will be Edward Lockwood, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A. • * • Miss Beryl Smith will entertain the Omricon chapter of the Phi Pi Psi Sorority at a Christmas party Monday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Peake, 1606 E. Washington St. , • • • Bide-a-Wee Club will entertain with a Christmas party Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Minnie Weisshaar, 1529 Union St. * * * Mrs. Merlin Oliver, 209 N. Tremont St., will entertain Tuesday evening with a Yuletlde party for members and pledges of the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority. Miss Helda Rose and Mrs. Benjamin Jordan were recently pledged. Gamma Chapter ofthe Delphian Society will entertain Monday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Columbia Club. Red candles in crystal holders will light the table which will be decorated with red carnations and greenery. Mrs. Harold it. Amholter, is chairman of the program committee Mrs. Edward Franklin White will give her Impressions of Egypt. Miss Betty Williams, will play violin numbers and Miss Irene Noerr will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William F. Werner. * * • GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, W. R. C. No. 10. r**-u'ar meeting Tuesday, 2 p. m., 612 N. Illinois St. CAPITOL CLUB, card party. Plumber*’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., tonight and Sunday afternoon.
CO EDS RETURN FOR HOLIDA YS
4? 1 [l. JlornWiiUTr IrT • .-v -3 flKp iBI Jj . < * fjfap m --y 'iwiw jUn/rlf* \bove (left to right): Miss Lois Booth. (Photo by Hillary G. Bailey. j/k rreencastle, Ind., and Miss Harriet Shoemaker. Blow: Miss Elizabeth J lark. (Photo by Hillary G. Bailey, Greencastle, Ind.) K llifell , Indianapolis girls re- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shoe- gP TOTmfiirlnl JLisli A ] turning from school and maker, 826 West Dr., Woodruff *5 cLJU college are Miss Lois Booth. Place, will return home today PqW Miss Harriet Shoemaker and Miss from Scuddcr’s School, in New || Elizabeth Cl:irk. York City. Miss Booth, a daughter of Mr. Miss Elizabeth nark, a daughter M md Mrs. John Booth, 2Ashland o{ Mr Mrs j ohn c c -i arki 4i?ndav Slty " Sh ° " 1U turning from De Pauw University
Above (left to right): Miss Lois Booth. (Photo by Hillary G. Bailey, Greencastle, Ind., and Miss Harriet Shoemaker. Below: Miss Elizabeth Clark. (Photo by Hillary G. Bailey, Greencastle, Ind.)
i — Indianapolis girls reI A. j turning from school and 1 college are Miss Lois Booth, Miss Harriet Shoemaker and Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss Booth, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, 2227 Ashland Ave., is a student at De Pauw University. She will return home Sunday. Miss Shoemaker, a daughter of
Does Miss Eldora Look Like Pola? —Does She?
POTTER SCHOOL PARTY Tuberculosis Association President Takes Santa Claus Role. Dr. Alfred Henry, Marlon County Tuberculosis Association president, presided as Santa Claus at the annual Christmas party Friday at the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School. A Christmas tree was decorated for the 120 students. School and health officials attended. Mrs. Jeanette Williams, Supervising principal, was in charge. A/fartha Lee’s 1 Coiunvn Hunting Good Woman Dear Mlsa Lee: I Bee bo many attractive alr'.B In the dty. and I know many are lonesome, too—all they have to do la show a receptive attitude —but how are they to know what man la thtnkinr oi them kindly, with a feeling of understanding? So many men are Just peeking whom they may devour.” eervinj: their eelflh Hkine. And, yet. many of these kijid of men have o many to play with m though dolls. . . , . 1 for ono am hungering for the loving embrace and companionship of an undrstanding. kind and loving. I try to get the attention of certain girls, not many, but one of the many that appeal, with all the effort at my command and in the bounds of decency and propriety—a longing look or an admiring look. Any one can interpret a look of admiration. It seems os though they do not understand my language. XYQ. Now what would you really think of a girl who’d let you “pick her up”? Wouldn’t you distrust her? Wouldn’t you think her cheap. In spite of the fact that you admired her face? I am glad the girls don’t understand your kind of language. If you are using street flirtation to talk to them. You may mean well, and the next fellow may mean something quite different. You’ll find the kind of girl you want some day, and then it will be up to you to find out where she lives, who she is, an£ get ah introduction to her. Hunting Good Man Dear Martha Lee: For seven years 1 have been dubbed the teaser and the cheater. My nature is cold. I care for no one in particular yet long for the pleas ure that most young women want However. in this eon of history it seems that men demand payment. Reaped ability has gone down the ladder and good t'mes with disregard to results has risen to the top. X am getting to the place where t want some older man. someone who can be a companion. I care nothing for dancing or petting parties, vet do desire the fun of clean sports. Church men, I have found, are as had if not worse than others. Is there not a man in Indianapolis who does not demand the heavy toll of a woman’s honor? If so. where can he be found and how can an introduction be possible? SANDRA. We live up to other people’s expectations of us subconsciously, so perhaps that Is why you have not found a man who "does not demand the heavy toll of a woman's honor.” You consciously, or subconsciously expect the wrong kind of man, and naturally find him. Try looking for the right kind. Expect every man to be the right kind. Make your conversations as though you were talking to the right kind —and I think you'll find him. FOR STREET WEAR Covert cloth comes in smoke gray this season as welt as in the tan shades, and it makes very attractive tailleurs.
THE LNDIAN APOLIS TIMES
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shoemaker. 826 West Dr., Woodruff place, will return home today from Scudder’s School, In New York City. Miss Elizabeth Clark, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark. 2140 N r Alabama St., Is also returning from De Pauw University for the holidays.
Anyway, the Theatrical Man Was Polite to Her.
By Eldora Field rr~IO I look like Pola Negri? [I ) I I thought I did—enough to LiH I answer a Times want ad which read: "Wanted ten young ladies who resemble Pola Negri. Apply Mr. Roberts, Apollo Theater.” I knew I resembled one of the celebrities. That ad settled it. Roberts was out. I stepped inside to wait. "Are you one of the Negri's?" an usher asked. "Say, young man —•* I bristled. "If you can’t wait for Roberts, manager BlumerTl see you." he said. The manager looked worried the minute he set eyes on me. "Do I look like Pola Negri?” X asked, regretting that I'd forgotten to powder my nose. "Well-1, the resemblance Is not striking,” he answered politely, "yet there Is a—" “Resemblance, or difference?” I asked briskly. The manager turned a little pink. "Oh yes. there is a difference. Yes. that’s It—there’s a difference,” he answered. "In what way?” I asked, still brisk. "Oh. In every way,” he said pretending he had dropped something and searching the floor for It. I was obdurate. "Well.” he began, settling resignedly to a close-up of my countenance. “Let's see. Your hair’s not black? Ah, that’s it! I knew there was a difference. Pola’s hair la black.” A Fever Blister "Aside from that, I might be said to resemble her?” I asked as he offered no further enllghtment. "The young lady who wins out In this Pola Negri contest,” he broke in hastily "may get to go to Hollywood, enter the movies—” “What an Interesting experience,” I beamed, but paused at his Intent gaze, settled upon my upper lip "That’s a fever blister, but It'd be dried up before I got to Hollywood," I encouraged. Here, someone came in, the manager Introduced me hastily to Roberts, and went out. “This Is a wonderful opportunity," Roberts began. “All young ladles who resemble Pola Negri can enter a resemblance contest to be held here next Wednesday. Mayor Shank and a man from the Paramount studios will choose the winner. He: picture will be sent to a casting director at Hollywood. You can see the possibilities! You have a girl friend who resembles her?” “Doubtless I have,” I sun; we red loftily, "but today, I’m out on my own prefects. Do I resemble Pola Negri?” I asked putting the ques-
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which please send pattern No. 2623. Si** •• Name • •*ft^***a* , * #, i • • • ••*#••••*••* Address ••*•••••* • • • City *
TAIIjORED jabot frock A smart accent is provided by a tapering jabot that runs fron. the shoulder to waistline and trim side buttoned closing in Design No. 2623. The long tailored sleeves are dartfitted. It’s a more flattering model for stout figures, and especially becoming for the slim woman who wants to look young. Cuts in sizes 86 to 46 'lnches bust. If you are stout, choose soft black crepe satin, wood brown chiffon velvet or dark blue canton crepe. For the slim woman, cuckoo colored crepe satin, pervenche blue velveteen or nutmeg brown balbriggan Is youthful. The 36-nch size takes 3% yards of 40inch material. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest In' up-to-the-minute 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 tt to the pattern depcjtment 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 tion straight. "Look at me closely as I might like Hollywood." Roberts obligingly gazed. "Take off your hat,” he suggested after a long moment. I did. *Um—let me see. Yes, you do look a bit like her,” he conceded. “You both have eyes —" Oh, Yes, of Course! "I always understood that Pola had eyes,” I answered. "Your main trouble Is your hair!” he announced settling back in his chair. “It’s not black.” “I can dye It. No, I think I’ll wear a wig. There might be some pictures where I’d want my hair red,” I broke in. He gave me a despairing look. “Your weight,” he began firmly, but weakened as I eyed him sternly. "Oh, I weigh a hundred," I broke In, “perhaps a little more—not over fifty pounds more,” as he frowned. , "Pola’s awfully thin now,” Roberts persisted. "She’s been dieting —a mere wisp, I understand.” "I can easily train down to 136,” I encouraged, "and with a black wig, and this fever blister gone—” Here, an usher came hastily in. “There’s a whole bunch of Pola Negrls out here—eight or ten"—be announced. "Show ’em In. Show ’em in,” Roberts fairly shouted. "Wall,” I asked as I roso to go. “do I stand a chance? Do I look like Negri?” "Quite as much as I do,” Roberts answered, politely, and he bowed me out.
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Women’s Auxiliary to Entertain Wednesday Night. Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will entertain with a Christmas party Wednesday at Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton and E. Washington St. Christmas colors and decorations will be used. Mrs. Alden Davlsm. chairman of the program committee. Jean Boyd and the ladies double quartet will sing. Mrs. Madison Davis will also sing. Misses Virginia Kelly and Helen Louise Small. An exchange of gifts will be made by a Santa Claus. Boxes of candy and popcorn will be given to the children of the City hospital. A dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. followed by dancing and cards. FASHIONABIJS COLORS Among the fashionable colors all shades of green come well at the front. The vivid shades are as good as the pastels and dull tones.
Recipes By Readers
Note The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. "BAKED STEW” Cook two cups navy beans until tender. Add 2 cups tomatoes. Brown Vi lb. round steak. Add to beans and tomatoes. Add two teaspoons salt and % teaspoon pepper. Stew sto 10 minutes. Pour one-half into a baking dish, sprinkle with two teaspoon of brown sugar. Over this slice a medium sized onion. Pour In remainder of stew, cover top with slices of bacon, and finish by sprinkling a little brown sugar over top. Bake till brown and serve in baking dish. Bertha Faljon, 2701 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. NTT BREAD Four cups flour. 7 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup brown sugar, 1% cups sweet milk, 1 egg. Mix dry ingredients well and add milk to which the egg well beaten has first been added. Add one cup chopped nut meats. Bake In a greased loaf pan three-fourths of an hour. Mrs. Ed Boersig, 3316 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis. APPLE SURPRISE Nine slices of bread. >4-lneh thick, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1% cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3 large apples. Peel and slice apples and stew In Just enough wated to cook them. After cooking chop the apples slightly. Beat eggs, add sugar and milk and mix thoroughly. Then add vanilla. Place 3 slices of bread on bottom of pan and put one-half of the apples and Juice on the bread. Pour one-third of the egg mixture ever this. Add three rpore dices of bread and repeat un-' til all materia! Is used. Dot vrith butter and bake In a moderate oven. Serve hot with or without sauce. Marie Clarke, 1656 Yandes ft, Indianapolis. SPICE CAKE One and one-half cups granulated sugar, 1 scant cup butter (or half lard and half butter) 1 egg white, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspon each of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg, 2 3-2 cups flour. Cream sugar and butter and other Ingredients except egg whites. Beat well. Last of all add stiffly beaten whites and pour In a slightly greased pan and bake In a moderately hot oven—makes three layers. ICING: Two cups pulverized sugar. 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1-4 cup hot coffe, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix thoroughly before Icing cake. Mrs. H. A. Lwnan, 4441 Schofield Ave., Indianapolis. COCOANXT PIE One and one-half cups milk, 8-4 cups water, 3 eggs, 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 11-2 cups grated cocoanut. Mix the well beaten yolks and four tablespoons of sugar to a cream, stir In the milk and water and add the cocoanut. Line a pie ! pan with rich pastry and fill with 1 the mixture. Bake. Cover with a j meringue made with the stiffly ben ten whites of eggs and three tablespoons granulated sugar. Set In the oven until the meringue is deltrately browned. Carlos Neville, 1138 Belmont Ave., Indianapolis.
Senator’s Widow Helps Solve Problems Mrs. Medill McCormack Aids Nation’s Dairy Industry.
flu RF.A Rrn'iot HICAOO, Deo. 19.—Mrs. Medill McCormick, widow f-i of the late Senator Medill MoCormlck, Is chairman of the extension committee of the Hol-pteln-Frlealan Association of America, and takes an active Interest In the nation’s dairy Industry. A series of five survey conferences for the promotion of the dairy Industry are being held by Holstein dairymen In the five dairy centers of America under the direction of Mrs. McCormick. "These conferences have shown so far," says Mrs. MeClormlek, "that breeders of pure bred Hoisteins, which comprise about 64 per cent of the three leading dairy breeds, are seeking every opportunity to better their business. “Their problems are the same In nature as those confronting any other business man who manufactures and sells to a consuming public, and dairy farmers are going about the solution of these problems with the same precision as any business man.” WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Bu Timet Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Emerson Clayton, Wabash, suffered a fractured arm and other Injuries when an automobile she and her husband occupied went Into a ditch and? overturned near North Manchester.
114 N, Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 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
SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1925
MUSICALE WILL BE PRESENTED MONDAY NIGHT Social Workers’ Club, Choir 1 to Give Program at Christ Church. Strangers in the city are Invited to attend the Christmas muslcale to be given at Christ Church, on the : Circle, at 8 p. m. Monday by the Social Workers’ Club and the choir of Christ Church. Eight familiar Christmas hymns will be sunjr by the congregation, led by the choir, with Bomar Cramer at the organ. The program has been arranged as follows by Miss Emma Puschner, chairman: Processional hymn, "O, Gome All Ye Faithful;” "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear;’’ prayer by Dr. Floyd Van Keuren, rector; hymn, “O , Little Town of Bethlehem;” cello solos, "Elegle” (Massenet) and "The Swan” (Saint-Saens), Miss Mary AVebb; hymn, "Angels From the Realms of Glory;" Scripture lesson; hymns, "We Three Kings of Orient Are” and "The First Novel.” sopruno solo, "Gesu Bambino" (Pietro A. Yon), Miss Charlotte Lleber; address by the rector; hymns, "Silent Night” and “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." All seats will be opon to the public except those reserved for members of the Social Workers’ Club and their friends, who will have dinner at the Bamboo Inn preceding tho sendee. Miss Bertha Lemlng, chair/ ! man of the entertainment committee, j has received over 100 reservations. ‘WARM’ RADIO PROGRAM PUT ON BY TIMES Indianapolis Larks and Composer Aid Entertainment Over Air. The "hottest” program ever put on the air from Indianapolis was the accomplishment Friday night of The Times, when Its regular weekly program was broadcast over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company. Message after message came to the Severln congratulating The Times and the artists on their program. The Indianapolis Twrks registered as they have nover registered before. They have become "red hot” favorites of radio fans. Soloist Headliner Pete Baskerville, soloist for the Larks, again made himself a radio headliner. Baskerville Is a real sensation with his songs. William Bow- ' mer is manager of the Larks. George Jaeger, pianist for the Larks, warmed up the ozone with a piano solo. Thelma Ilaugh, contralto, made her first radio appearance. Her success was so pronounced that she will appear on the Christmas night program. Mrs. Rao Evans was at tho Baldwin Grand. Composer Entertain* Egbert Van Alstyne, famous composer, and Ills two singers did five great numbers. More than a dozen requests were received while these three artists were entertaining. They are appearing at the Circle this, week. Art Glllham, known as "The 1 Whispering Pianist,” an exclusive J Columbia record artist, did a comedy | 1 and song act lasting about twenty i minutes. After many requests, Gill- j | ham promised to return sometime early next year. FOR STREET USB The bright red handbag comes In | pouch or envelope shape, and fre-1 quently has an oddly-shaped mono-1 gram In one corner. PRINTED VELVETS Printed velvet is one ofthe love- ’ llest of fabrics for afternoon and ; comes In the most lovely and subdued combinations of colors as well ' as the harder and more striking 1 effects. ALUMNAE TO MEET Bt, John's Alumnae Aseodatlon will meet Sunday after the 9am., services at St. John’s residence, j Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. Brother j Albertlnus, provincial superior of | the Brothers of the Sacred Haert, will make a short address. • All former pupils are urged to attend.
FOR SONNY— A two-pants SUIT, OVERCOAT, SWEATER, CAP or a SHEEPSKIN COAT. Either of these will please him. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.
53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.