Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1925 — Page 2

; IOSIEH GIRLS Bay apply for BHOOL HONORS Mawr Fellowships Open Wto Those Who Fulfill ■ v Conditions. Hkpplications to the graduate felwahips of the National American ssooiation of University Women lay be made by any member and lust be In the hands of Prof. Agnes j. Rogers of Bryn Mawr College by fan. 15, Miss Emily Probst, chairnan of the scholarship committee of he Indianapolis branch announces. Included in these fellowships are he Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial •’ellowship, open to any who hold he degree doctor of science, or ihilosophy; the Gamma Phi Beta Soda 1 Service Fellowship, the Phi Mu fellowship, the Alpha XI Welta Felwshlp, the Boston Alumnae Prize, io A. A. U. W. European Fellowlip, the Latin American Fellowlip, the A. A. U. W. International 'ellowship and the following menorial fellowships, the Anna C. irackett Fellowship, the Julia Piatt fellowship, the Rose Sodgwick Felowship, the Mary Pemberton bourse Fellowship and the Sara Serllner Fellowship. Holders of a fellowship obligate hemselves unreservedly to study or •esearch as outlined In her applicaion.- The tenure of the fellowships tre from July, 1926, to 1927. Mem>ers of the national commltee on 'ellowshtps are: Prof. Agnes L. Rogers, Bryn Mawr, Prof. Margaret B. Maltby, Barnard College; Preslient Emeritus, Emilie W. McVea, 3weet Briar College, Professor Marion Parris Smith, Bryn Mawr ~'ollege, Dean Mary Tost, Stanford University, Professor Caroline Bourand, Smith College, and the Executive and Educational Secretaries of 4- A. U. W.

The Tangle NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO I AOS LIE PRESCOTT. Had to send you another message tonight as I was so lonely. Am sending my lawyer to confer with Karl and Paula Perier's representative tomorrow in the purchase of the pearls. Am mailing the burgh papers this morning. I hope that this is the last time we will be mentioned in regard to those illfated jewels. I hate to seem superstitious hut I will feel better when they no longer belong to you, besides, I am getting tired of decorating t.he first page in the-news, because of them. I cannot, understand Syd’s sudden move to leave this coutry forever. It looks as though he was running away from something. T do not know what I shall do without him, for we have been like Damon and Pythias, you know, ever since I knew what friendship meant. Ah you have been to me the epitome of womanhood, Syd Carton has been In my mind the representative of everything a man should be. I have often wished that our two sons might have all of his virtues instead of any of my petty little vices. Have not heard from mother since she left. Am expecting a bombshall of some kind before long, for she is not wont to keep me in suspense for any length of time as to her activities. Tell Ruth if I did not love her so much I would hate her for keeping you from me, and that if I ever get you home again, you will have to stay with me as long as I shaJl live. Sometimes it seems to mo, dearest, that most of our confidences, most of our tenderest love protestation. l and promises have been, made by letter and that is not what it should be, you know. I want you here, dear. I want you right in my arms. I want to be able to press my lips to each blue-veined eyelid, shutting them softly over your beautiful eyes, and, most of all, I want to kiss the lips that always draw my soul to them when I touch them.

Your adoring husband, JACK. Wire from Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott-. Leaving by first train for home. I see the little coral doodad Is beginning to work. No woman on earth could resist your letter. Don’t quite understand Syd. although he always threatened to do something of the kind, you know. Kiss the babies for me a nd tell them when they wake up In the morning mother will he bending over their bed. I love you, dear. You must know that always. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Clipping from Pittsburgh Sun. SCOUTS PLAN FOR~CAMP Thirty-Eight Boys Make Advance Reservations. Thirty-eight boys scouts have made reservations for the sixth midwinter scout camp which opens Sunday for three days at the reservation near Ft. Harrison. Headquarters will be in the Kiwanls hut. F. O. Belzer, scout executive, and his assistant, S. L. Norton, will be In charge.

THIRTY - FOUR UNLUCKY Police Hand Them Arrests as Christmas Gifts. Police handed undesirable Christmas gifts to thirty-tour persons Friday, in the form of arrest slips, and a patrol wagon ride. Os the thirty-four, eleven were charged with intoxication. Accidents oaused several arrests. Lewis Collins, 22, 418 Blake St., was charged with driving while intoxicated, failure to stop after accident, and violating a traffic signal. Jacob Emerich, 37, 232 Collier St., was charged with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving SCHOOL OFFICES CLOSED Offices of the Indianapolis school board were closed today. The.hoard will meet In regular session Tuifeday night. .

QOCIAh Activities ENTER TAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mHE marriage of Miss .Dorothy Enners, to Harold J. Wegel, will take place this evening at 8 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College Ave., tvith the Rev. John W. McFall officiating. The house will be attractively decorated with flowers in the ' bridal colors of orchid and yellow, and the fireplace, before which the service will be read twill be banked with palms and ferns. | The bride will wear a charming | gown of White georgette with | duchess lace panels. She will wear : a beaded bandeau with a white rose at the side, and carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen Waters of Lafayette, Inti., the bride's only attendant will wear a gown of -green beaded georgette trimmed ' with opossum fur. She will carry an aj*m bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and orchiltl flowers. Layman Holliday Is best man. Miss Victoria Montanl. harrdat will play and Miss Lilly Love will -ing. , The ceremony will be followed by' a reception for seventy-five guests. The dining table will be arranged with a lai'ge wedding cake as centerpiece, banked with yellow and orchid flowers and lighted by tapers in silver holders. After Jan. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Wegel will he at home at 3161 Cohere Ave. Among out-of town guests present for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Segal, and son, John Edward Smit of Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Em.ers Jr., of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Martinsville, Ind. * * * Prof. J. W. Piercy of Bloomington, Ind., and daughter Josephine, of the University of Illinois, are guestc of Mrs. Piercy’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Ketpharu, 23 N. Audubon Rd. ** * * Mr. and Airs. Merritt R. Schwalm, 43 W. Fail Creek Blvd.. are spending the holidays in Ijogansport, Ind. * * Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet''Tuesday at the Claypool at 2 p. in. Hugh McK Landctn will speak. Mrs. A. J. Hueber will report on the bazar held the first week in December. • • The Christmas luncheon of the Et Cetera Club will be held Monday at 1 p. m., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Girts will be exchanged.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sputh of Chicago. arc visiting their son. Dr. Carl B. Sputh and Mrs. Sputh, 5735 Central Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Sputh will hold open house New Year’s eve in honor of their parents. * * * The Chansonette Club will hold its annual Christmas guest party at the home of Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, 3102 Washington Blvd., Monday evening. Christmas cprols will be sung ny a ladles’ quartet consisting of the Mesdames'Fred Warner, W. R. Lieber and the Misses Ruby Stsinbruck and Grace Rush. Christmas selections will be played by Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards and the Misses Pauline Scheljsehmidt. Margaret. Bilb and Loretta Guedelhofer. - Solos will be sung by the Mesdames Charles McCarty, John W. Hutchings, Virgil Moon and Miss Grace Rusji. The accompanists will be Mrs. M. D. Didway and Miss Marguerite McCarty. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Connell of Chicago are spending the 1 holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell, 1705 W. Morris St. • * ♦ Miss Martha. Dinridgo Oliver and Miss Olive Phoebe Oliver, daughters of Dr. and Airs. John 11. Oliver, 1912 N. Meridian St., made their dehut Friday evening at a reception given by their parents at the Woodstock Club. About 500 guests were present. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Oliver and the Misses Oliver was Miss Elizabeth Kelley of Montpelier, roommate of Miss Martha Oliver at Columbia University. Mrs. Oliver was gowmed In white satin crepe. The gown was heavily beaded In pastel shades. Miss Martha Oliver wore a white frock fashioned in bouffant style and beaded with seed pearls. Miss Olive Oliver wore a frock of pink crepe rome, appliqued with medalions of beads In the pastel shades. Aliss Kelley’s was of pink and white lace, fashioned in straight lines and trimrfied with a large pink rose. Oldfashioned bouquets of flowers in pastel shades were carried by the honor guests. Among the friends assisting throughout the evening were Messrs, and Mesdames: Evans Woollen, Jr.; James Livingston Thompson, Robert Hosmer Morse, Jr.; Samueel Runnels Harrell, D. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff. Mrs. Frederick E. Bastian of Miami Beach, Fla., and Misses Eleanor Svans, Sarah Frances Kackley, Ernestine Bradford, Elizabeth Burford, Elizabeth Richardson, Mary Margaret Miller. 250 GIVEN DINNERS Isaac Ramsey, superintendent, said Tod’s Army free rescue mission, furnished 220 free Christmas dinners Friday at 609 E Washington Street. Fifty-two baskets of food were sent to persons unable to come to the mlss'on.

Thirty-Eight Stay in Hospitals SNSTEAD of enjoying yuletime festivities In their homes thirty-eight persons spent Christmas in local hospitals suffering from injuries received in acc'dents. City hospital has twentyfour accident victims while Indiana Christian and St. Vincents hospitals are nu sing five earh. Only one person is suffering with injuries at Robert Long Hospital while the Methodist Hospital has three on their accident list. The majority were auto accident victims.

Blame Santa for Remembering Them? ' \

■ City Firemen Kept on Run All Day Christmas.. "Christmas proved to be a busy day for firemen, asTecords ihow that twenty-one alarms were answered in the last twenty hours ending early today. \ Fire of incendiary origin caused a SSOO damage to a vacant house at 612 Agnes St. Blaze communicated to the home of Dr. Crum, 610 Agnes St., where S2OO damage was done. Defective wiring was responsible for a S4OO fire in the apartment ol Mrs. Eula Bledsoe, at Shelby and Wade Sts. (gk ' * La ' i ! >v afcSp y ■: wete „ ' % HBBI * M ' i amri rr* „ - jk||l ** —Photos by Photo-Craft Studio * "■ * - Above at left. Master Martin Marks, at right Gar}’ Jr., and Gordon bv mg. B low left to right. Marjorie. Samuel I-eugh Savidge Jr., and ‘ i. H. 1,. Savidge. rv|: "sy fiff tarda iMaus had to go to Day most wonderfully were Marjorie 'o> J ""0 , a . Fla., to visit Master Martin and Samuel Leigh Savidge, Jr., Jr irks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac children of Mr. and Mrs S. L. it f r 'ss?'"■ irks. 4339 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Savidge, 1704 N. Pennsylvania St.. HRgHHHLi- i irks and Martin, with the other who are shown here with their : jf ililren. Henry, Sarah Elizabeth mother. ji $ , a and Arnold, are spending the win- -j- wo bright eyed youngsters who months in the South. '•*'■. _ irks is here had a ,ove,v ' hristmas are Gary ,?|| hlol remembered them Mrs. Young. 53s Maple Rd. jjgPflL **■ Martha Lee Says

—Photos hr Photo-Craft Studio. Above at left. Master Martin Marks, at right Gary Jr., and Gordon Young. Blow left to right, Marjorie. Samuel Leigh Savidge Jr., and Mrs. S. L. Savidge.

Santa Claus had to go to Day tona, Fla., to visit 1 Master Martin Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marks. 4339 N. Illinois St. Airs. Alarks and Martin, with the other children, Henry, Sarah Elizabeth and Arnold, are spending the winter months in the South. v,, ‘- Marks is here. Other young folks who found that Santa bad remembered them

— Martha Lee Says WOMEN BRING MORE INTO MODERN HOMES

We used to chortle that old ditty gleefully when our friends fell in Jove or announced their engagements, and that seemed really about, all there was to their marriage. If she could cook that settled it. “Can she bake a cherry pie. Billy Boy.

Billy Boy. Canashe bake a-cherry pie. Btlly darling t “She can bake a cherry pie In the twinkling of an eye, But she> too young now to leaye her mother.’’ But that isn't all that Is expected of a woman today. We can sit up nights thinking up things to say about the modern woman, but after all we have to hand It to her for choosing a rougher path that Is wid entng her scope from the narrow confines of the kitchen 'to the larger fields of art. literature, general and domestic knowledge, and when she does come Into the home—she brings plenty of culture with her. We expect more of the 1926 woman. She is building up a tradition to hand on to the future generations, of refinement, general good taste, better methods of education and Infinitely more culture. Dear Miss I>ee: My age la SO. I hare

DEPARTMENT CLUB PLANS OPEN HOUSE New Members Will Be Honor Guests at Home on Jan. 1 —President and Directors to Be in Receiving Line. New members of the Woman’s Department Clnb will be honor guests at the open house of the club to be held New Year’s day, from 3 to 5 p. m. With Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president, in the -receiving line will be directors. Each member may bring a guest.

The ways and means committee will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. A. S. Ayres will be chairman of entertainment and Mrs. James T. Bawden, chairman of hostesses. Miss Edna Phinney of the business women's section will play a program of harp music. New members of the general riub are Mesdames Charles A. Breece, Emma Bristow, Gertrude Brown, 'William C. Bartholomew, R. Katherine Beeson, O. T. Behymer, Harry D. Conner, Samuel G. Copeland, William Kraft, Arthur Kraft, Arthur Cooke, B. L. Daugherty, Robert C. Elliott, Allan T. Fischer, Mattie J. Forrest, Russell Gard, B. S. Gadd, Almon R. Gillette, J. B. Hamer, J. H. Higgins, Frank Hourigan, Jerome Holman, O. L. Huey, Mae Markus Jacobs, C. A. James, E. H. Katterhenry, Evelyn King, Harry Krouse, W. S. Lockhart, Arthur J. McLaughlin, J. E. Magill, Bruce W. Maxwell, Tom C. Polk, Fred S. FUgdeout, J. E. Rush, Sam Ealka, Samuel Lewis Shank, Robert Shingler, Harry Thomas, Hugh B. Thomas, Bertha Tomlinson, Lon Tracy, H. O. Warren, Russell G. Wilkinson, Blanche G. Williams. Business Women New members of the Business and Professional Women: Misses Dorothy Sylvester, Emma J. White, Gertrude E. Theumler, Nora A. Stinson, Schrader, Nola Savage Emilie Probst, Jessie Northington, Beatrice Neill, Laverne MacDonald, Keller, Anna Keller, Roba Hawkifts, Grace Hawkina, Bess Hazel Deupree, Gertrude Deunscher, Sans Bryant, Clara R. Barnett, Zola Beasley.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

boon supporting myastf for tbs lawt thrre yoars Trbrrs m a young mu who haa Eropoaed to me four times- I harp told im 1 cannot marry yet. although I lot# him dearly. But tns reason It. I do not feel that I am prepared to run h!a home M it should be run. J think hr will wait for mo, but tn the meantime. I warvt to prepare myerlf. 1 era taking rooking ’or sons at a night achoo* and also studying Interior decorating, and trying to Improve my taetr. But Mias lee. what if h wouldn t want to wait for rar? Do you think I am fooflish not to marry him now, and learn after we are man-led! UNDBCIDBD. “Well, I would say a girl aa ambitious as you to make a man a real homo would bo worth waiting for. However, don’t bocomo so engrossed in the man’ homo that you forget all about the man. Ho might wait for you, true. But that Interesting spark of first. Impetuous love might cool off. Any man might be proud to possess a wife with your ambitious qualities—but be Martha as well as Mary.

Ruth Abercrombie, Evelyn Allison, Alice Anderson, Grace Beall, Margaret Bender, Caroline Bergdoll, Grace Boston, Esther Bowman, Eatella Bruller, Orpha B. Cook, Marjorie J. Cox, Elolse Dallenbach, Edith Baschlll, Gertrude Dauschman, Katherine Dugan, Mary Dugan, Pearl Durst, Elizabeth Ernst, Olive Everson. Misses Bonnie R. Gorkin, Geraldine Hadley, Retta Halsey, Bertha Hartman, Stella B. Harvey, Elnora Hoffman, Inez C. Holmes, Jessie Holmes, Alma Hoss, Floy G. Hurt, Blanche Irish, Emma Jennings, Carries L. Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Helen Kaley, Elizabeth Kaltz, Anna Kayser, Kate Kern, Elizabeth Kinney, Gertrude Lieber, Maude McAllister, Patricia McDonald. Constance E. May, Laura Michelson, Stella Michelson, Fanny Minor, Kittle Klyde Mitchell. May Morton, Lulu L. Norton, Bess R. Owens, Janet B. Owens, Nell Pease', Sarah Pedlow, Lorene Saterlee, Margaret C. Shea, Cora B. Shepperd,-Julia Floey Shine, Lillie Solomon, Mary Frances Stubbs, Pearl Techemeyer, Nancy Volk, Mabel Voria, Eva Waggoner, Pansy Wallace and L&vone Wlnshlp. Mrs. Effle C. Griffin, Mrs. Grace E. Boyer, Dr. Lily Clements, Mrs. Jessie Conway. Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. Ida M. Dailey, Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Mrs. L. H. Harvey, Mrs. R. H. Harvey, Mrs. Charles H. Hayden. Mrs. Alice N. Jones, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. Pearl D. Olsen and Mrs. Jeane White. The party of the Woman’s Department Club to be held Wednesday afternoon, will be pre-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2628. Size. .j. Name Address ••••.••ax 1 • City >•••*—

The most popular dress of the season, especially with the younger set, is seen in Design No. 2628. It has a convertible neck—it buttons up. Its two-piece circular skirt Is attached to a camisole body. Balbriggan, tweed, velveteen or twill, with contrasting silk crepe or velvet used for collar, cuffs and pockets, is smart for college, business or street wear. For afternoon bridge parties or dinner wear, it is charming made of black chiffon velvet for the skirt, with the blouse of soft crepe silver cloth. (Juts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36 to 43 Inches bust measure. The 36-lnch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with yard of 36-inch contrasting. 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-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 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.

sented by the Home and Education <nd Community Velfarc departments and the Mother's Round Table. Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt will play a group of piano solos. A Christmas playlet, “Christmas In Other Land.” will be given by the/ pupils of Miss Elizabeth Irene Snider. Cast Includes Misses Marion Black, Dorothy Louise Rlnker, Ruth Miller, Elizabeth Virginia Rowlands. Mar lyn Brock, Betty Lee Lowry, Frances Laughner. Marjorie Lewis. Helen Muterspaugh, Helen Margaret Vldebeck. Muriel Fithlan, Henrietta Orr, Delores Buck, Mary J. Loomis. Dorothy Thompson and John Eugene Eklund. Miss Lorinda Cottingham will play several violin numbers, Miss Henrietta Orr will be heard in a monologue “Marketing on Christmas Eve” and the Ogden Junior Chorale will sing Christmas carols. A social hour will follow. / MEAT STORE ENTERED Burglars entered the Schussler Meat Company, 510 E. Thirtieth St., through a coal shute Friday night and obtained SB6. The rtore was ransacked. Tom Barnett, 460 N. Delaware St., reported clothing valued at fIQS stolen from bis room,

NO TIME TO EAT TURKEY City Firemen Kept on Run All Day Christinas. "Christmas proved to be a busy day for firemen, asTecords show that twenty-one alarms were answered in the last twenty hours ending early today. \ Fire of incendiary origin caused a SSOO damage to a vacant house at 612 Agnes St. Blaze communicated to the home of Dr. Crum, 610 Agnes St., where S2OO damage was done. Defective wiring was responsible for a S4OO fire In the apartment of Mrs. Eula Bledsoe, at Shelby and Wade Sts.

fit 26

FIVE LIQUOR ARRESTS Horsetliief Detectives Raid Four -v Poolrooms. Police and horse thief detectives I arrested five persons Christmas day on charges of violating liquor laws. Lieutenant Cox and squad raided the barber shop of Luther Summers, 41, colored of 802 Athon Bt., where they say they found white mule whisky. His wife Augle, 23, and three colored persons were slated on vagrancy charges. A horse thelf detective squad charged proprietors of four poolrooms with operating blind tigers. Those arrested : James Dale, 28, of 549% W. Washington St.; John lllelT, 41, of 658 W. Washington St., and Costl Ivanoff. 42, of 179 Bright St. GLORIFYING THE APPLE A combination suit of apricot-col-ored voile is trimmed with apple? In shades of green and red.' appliqued on the surface. „ A

Recipes By Readers

Note—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printtxl in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. NUT AND POTATO CROQUETTES Two cups hot riced potatoes, >4 cup cream or milk, V teaspoon suit, % teaspoon pepper, few grains cayenne, yolf of 1 egg, 1-3 cup chopped” pecan nut meats, ** teaspoon baking powder. Mix all ingredients with fork until light. Shape as for croquottes. Roll In bread crumbs. Dip in egg, which has been mixed with a little cold water. Roll In bread crumbs again and'fry Ui deep hot fat until brown. Drain on unglazed paper and serve. Mrs. Catherine Beyer, 153 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis. EGOLESS C AKE. One cup sugar. 1 cup sweet milk. 2 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon of any liavpr-i-Ug extract. Beat all together until ver ylight, then add 5 tablespoons of melted butter and stir thoroughly. Put in buttered pan and bake in a quick oven. Use your favorite icing. Miss Edith Kouns, It. It. 30, Ziqnsville, Ind. PORK CHOPS A LA ROSE Place six pork chops in roaster. Place a tablespoon of uncooked rice on each chop. Place one slice of onion on each. Over all pour carefully one can of tomato soup. Season with salt and pepper. Bake two h6urs in slow oven. Mrs. It. J. Suesy, 2622 E. Eleventh St., Indianapolis. FLEXIBLE SALAD Equal parts of head lettuce, chop, pert celery', walnuts, tomatoes and pimento cheese cut In squares and cucumbers when In season. Omitting any one of the above Ingredients will not spoil the salad. Dressing; Put one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons flour, salt, pepper and pinch of mustard into r sauce pan. Add two beaten eggs. Put over slow fire and add one cup vinegnr, gradually stirring until It thickens. Before serving thin dressing with sour or sweet cream. Mrs. E. 11. Schmidt, 712 N. Denny St., Indianapolis. QUICK COFFEE CAKE | Two cups flour, three teaspoons i baking powder, one teaspoon salt, onW-half cup sugar, three tablespoons shortening, one egg. one-half cup sweet milk. Sift baking pow'der. flour and salt. Beat egg, add milk and shortening and gradually the sifted materials. Then sprinkle lop well with brown sugar and cinnamon. Bake forty minutes. Evelyn Jane Miller, Fillmore, Ind.

LIFE OF CHRIST I WILL BE TOLD Religious Music Also on Monday Club Program. A program of reygious music has been planned for tHe annual Christmas party of the Monday Club Monday at 2:30 p. in. at. the I). A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John F. Haines will give story of the life of Christ, adapted from Papini’s book. Airs. O. T. Behymer. accompanied by Mrs. John Kink, will, at Intervals during the reading of the paper, sing hymns concerning the life of Christ. Her numbers include “Holy Night,” “O, IJttle Town of Bethlehem,” “The Voice In the Wilderness.” "I’ll Go Where You Want Me to Go,” “Dear Ixird.” “His Word Is Ix>ve,” ”]/eave it With Him," "Open the Gates” and “Peace I 1 ,eave With You.” The hall will be lighted with tapers Host esses Include Mesdames Uucitida Kpaa.n, W. D. Keenan, ,T. J. Rrowne, Frank If. Carter, Victor Kendall and K. L. Mick. CHARITY HOP PLANNED Junior Chamber ki Give Dance Mdnday Night. Junior Chamber of Commerce will give a charity Christmas dance Monday night on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce to reimburse the treasury for funds already spent for Christmas activities. The dance will begin at 9 p. m. Capitol Melody Makers will furnish muscl. William Hedderick, chairman. Lester Abbott, and William Henry Harrison compose the committee in charge.

YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY WHICH YOU RECEIVED AS A GIFT . lining It hare and place In a savings account whera It will grow and be always available. 4% Paid on Savings *{J J The INDIANA TRUST CO. Capital-Surplus, $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAYS 8 TO 8 Member Indianapolis Clearing House

114 N. Penn. St. Wf A A f* * C 53 s - ,1,,n0,, St--55 Virginia Ave. iIA All J 27 S. Illinois St. 502 Mass. Ave. p , n • r\ ,103 W. Wish. St. 8 !6 n, aii. st. lut nice Urugs isomm-isst. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. Vou Can Buy the Best (or 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

SATURDAY, DEO. 26,1925

TIMES PROCRAM PROVIDES JOY FOR CHRISTMAS Singers of Traditional Carols Bring Cheer to Many Homes. Twenty-two girls, ranging lri years from eight to fourteen, under the organization title of the Ogden Junior Chorale, made themselves great favorites on the Times radio program, Friday night over WFBAI. Merchants ijeat und Light Company station. from\he Severln. The chorus had the services of Louise Waldorf, violin: Mary Ann Ogden, cello, and Carol Alayborn, piano, as a string trio. These singers gave a program of traditional carols nnd many telephone reports showed the singers brought Christmas joy Into many homes. The 1 .ev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Evansgelical Lutheran Church, gave a Christmas prayer following the playing of "Silent Night” by the Indianapolis Larks. The with the assistance of Pete Baskerville, soloist, and George Jeuger. pianist, gave another one of their fine programs. The firemen members of the Larks tipped off the announcer, Carl Fohl, that Jaeger, pianist of the Larks, was married last August to Miss Vivian Brown at Louisville.- Ky.. and had kept It secret. Soon the secret was known to the world ua Fohl broadcast the news. Miss Thenia Haugh, soloist, and Mrs. Rne Evans, piano, provided about fifteen minutes of fine melody, Lucrotia Kenzie of the Irvington school faculty sang two solos. There were so many requests she agreed to come before the microphone on another program. Mrs. Seleta H. Morris, a singer and | player of blues songs as wey as the classic, gave two marvelous groups on the Baldwin Grand. Her euccess was one of the greatest so far on any Times’ program. Her radio name Is "Versatile Seleta.” DECORATIONS BURNED Short Circuit Causes Fire In Hotel Room. Fire that resulted from a short circuit in a light socket burned Christinas decorations in room 19 at the Palace Hotel occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullin and caused a loss of $25. It was put out with a hand extinguisher. William Willnian, 107 VT. North St., while thawing out frozen water ; pipes with a. candle, set an oil mop afire. Resulting blazes caused a small loss. CLUBS AND MEETINGS NO. 7 DTVSION, 1,. A. A. O. H., I Christmas party indefinitely postponed. FRAUEN LIGA card party Tues. day afternoon, South Side Turner Hall. ATTNEOLA CLUB, yuletlde dance tonight, 116 K Maryland St.

White Furniture Cos. Ton Qelan Jake We* Better Furniture Lowest Prices ~ Personal Servlcs “ M-UI-Ul-M n. Waahlagtaa fit. OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOUR OFFICE-—INDIANAPOLIS PBONI. RiI.F.T IWI Broader Protection at Low Coetl

Was Anyone Forgotten? If so, get them “something to wear’’ and make them happy. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.