Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE ELECT GIVEN

Home of Mrs. Emory R. Baxter Scene of Shower for Miss Betty Brubaker. A spring bridge party and miscellaneous shower were given this afternoon by Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 3301 Broadway, in honor of Miss Betty Brubaker, whose marriage to Henry L. Dithmer, Jr., will take place April 14.

The house was appointed with jonquils, pink and orchid sweetpeas, pink roses and other Spring: flowers. Mrs. Baxter was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Fromm, and her guests included Misses Genevieve Miller, Irene Seuel, Patia Carver, Mildred Brosnan, Frances Krieg, Elizabeth Bertermann, Eenore Henkle, Mary Sutherland, Dorothy Wright, Sarah Rodecker, Ruth McKinzie, Mesdames David Swain, Linton Atkinson, Blanton Coxen, Verne Reeder, Arthur Baxter, Frederick Brubaker, Russell Krieg end Henry L. Dithmer. 7 Own A STORY OF -A GIRL, of TODAY THE STORY SO FAR JULIA DEAN spumed CHARLES BECKER, and with $250 given her by her dad, JASON DEAN, went to C*m cago under the name of JULIE KEAN to make her own way. She lost her $260 in a ease. But CLEMENT STERNS gave her a job as hat checker, and she found a friend in MAMIE RILEY, with whom she worked. An old acquaintance. JIMMIE COSTELLO, showed up. Ke punched the nose of a “lobby lizard” who insulted Julie, then took her to dinner and introduced JERRY HATHAWAY, who promised to recover the $250. Going home. Julie found Mamie Riley crying. Mamie began telling Julie of her life and her ambition to be an opera singer. * * • THE ECSTASY OF INSPIRATION “Through some provision of chance I became an errand girl in a hat shop, and you can imagine my .ioy when I was told to deliver a hat to Mme. Rosario, the opera singer. “I went to her house without the slightest idea that I could see her. hut just to walk the steps her feet had trod, and when' I was told to i take the hat up to Mdama’s room, I was so excited I could hardly j walk. “There I found Rosario sur- i rounded with the greatest luxury. I Her room was something like I could , never imagine, but that had no j temptation for the little girl stand- i ing there awe-struck because she was in the presence of a real opera 1 singer. i “Trembling, I held out the box to ; the maid. I could not have spoken had I died for it. “Afterward I still stood by the door, forgotten by the diva as well as her maid. Presently she began to sing. First almost to herself, but finally her glorious voice filled my heart with ecstasy. I crept nearer and nearer until I was kneeling at her feet. She must have felt me there kissing the toe to her little satin slipper, for she said: “ ‘What ees it? Why do you kees my slipper?’ “ ‘I don’t know,’ I stammered, ‘unless it is that I have heard you sing.’ “ ‘You have heard me sing in opera, my child?’ “ ‘No, but I have just heard you singe here.’ “I suspect Madame Rosario had never had such sincere tribute paid to her voice, for she said: “ ‘I will sing for you, my child.’ “Immediately the whole room was filled with that glorious aria from ‘Thais.’ “Os course at the time I didn’t know what it was, but I learned it later. “For a moment I stood spellbound and then, .strange as it may seem, for I was utterly unconscious of it. until Madame stopped abruptly, I was trying to follow her. " ‘Child, child, eet ees you that has a voice,’ she said. “ ‘Oh, I did not mean to. Forgive me! I did not know what I was doing.’ “ ‘l’m glad you did it. f6r you must learn to sing. You must let nothing, nothing, my child, stand in the way of making it possible for you to give that voice to the world.’ “Madame Rosario did not know what she was doing to the child. I took her words literally, and that’s why I’m crying tonight.” Coouriaht. 1936. -V HA Service NEXT: Temptation. Marriage Licenses William M. Maikinus. 41. Y. M. C. A., contractor: Olive Hansen, 35. 1116 N. Capitol, dressmaker. Gurney G. Ebert. 21. 634 E. Market, clerk; Lavinnia M. Wilhelm, 18. 2020 N. Olnev. clerk. Frank T. Torrence. 23. 821 Summer, steel worker- Lois M. Bunten, 24, 533 MSrioti, bookkeeper. . John E. Boyd 33. 210 Bakemeper. engi-rtc-er: L. Opal Harden. 23. city. Charles Stoncbrolter. 42 35 S. La Salle, carpenter; Ora E. High, 42. 414 N. Bradley, domestic. Cranford J. Walker. 36. 25 W. Sixteenth, manager: Opal L. Casey. 34. 2038 Broadway, saleswoman.

Uses Resino! for boils First application gives relief

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MILDRED DEATY IS MARRIED TO ROBERT BATMAN Ceremony at Home 6f Bridegroom’s Cousin —On Wedding Trip. The marriage of Miss Mildred Beaty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Beaty of Bluffton. Ind., formerly of Hartford City, to Robert G. Batman, 156 W. Eighteenth St., took place today at the home of Mr. Batman's cousin. Dr. Gordon W. Batman, 1227 Park Ave., with the Rev. Thomas TV. Grafton, pastor of the Third Christian Church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of tan georgette and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Katherine Harvey, formerly of Hartford City, and Miss Lucille Fordney of Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. Batman have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after April 15 at 1703 Central Are., Apt. 1. Mrs. Batman attended Indiana and De Pauw Universities and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She has been teaching in the Indianapolis public schools this winter. Mr. Batman, city editor of The Times, was graduated from Indiana University in 1922 and is a member of P i Kappa Psi fraternity. Only a few relatives and close friends attended the ceremony.

gOCI AL Activities BNIERTAINMKNIfc WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Keller, 4060 Graceland Ave., announce the mar-1 riage of their daughter, Gertrude Delight, to Raymond Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks, which I took place this afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. IV. B. Farmer, 5816 E. Wash- j ington St. The bride’s only attendant was her sister. Miss Mildred Keller. Robert Scott was best man, Mr. and Mrs. | Sparks will be at home after April j 1 at 2755 Central Ave. * * • Mrs. Pearl Gallion will entertain , the Thimble Coterie Club at her j home, 1835 Dexter Ave., Thursday j afternoon. Mrs. Ann Alexaryler is i club president and Mrs. Mary Towet secretary-treasurer. ♦ * A pretty home wedding took place today at 3 p m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Bunten, 533 Marion Ave., when their daughter. Miss Lois Bunten, and Frank T. Torrence were married by the Rev. B. H. Richardson. I The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of tan silk ; crepe trimmed in brown. She wore I a large horsehair hat in tan and j brown, and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Her only attendant was Miss Lil-1 ban Rasbach, bridesmaid, who wore a dainty frock of blue taffeta and | a tan hat. Ray Goddard was best | man. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence left following the ceremony on a wedding trip. They wiil be at home after April . I at S2l Sumner St. • * * Miss Ninon Willis, 452 E. Walnut I St., will entertain the Nok Club this 1 evening in honor of the birthday an-1 niversary of Mrs. Logan Burdine. Miss Thelma Fulkerson, violonist, and Miss May Ward, soloist, will j give a musical program. Mrs. Elmer Bornkamp will give dramatic j readings. * * * Mrs. M. C. Hunt, 1257 S. West St., and her nephew, John C. Mayer, 252!) N. Pennsylvania St., have gone to Orlando, Fla., to remain for a month. ** * i The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will entertain with a stunt- day April 10 at the home of Miss Katherine Iden Kautz, 4059 N. j Pennsylvania St. Miss Florence Lupton is hostess chairman. The four ! program chairmen will represent I various chapters who will give the | stunts: Mrs. John Caylor, Delta 1 chapter: Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan, lota I chapter; Miss Edith Gore, Mu chapter, and Miss Justine Pritchard, PurI due and out-of-State chapters. * * * Beta Tau Omega sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home j of Miss Ruth Scott, 3002 Fall Creek Blvd. Guests are invited. e * • * The Phi Sigma Delta sorority has { completed plans for a Treasure Hum |to be given soon in honor of the ; new officers recently elected. They 1 are Miss Lavaun Morsch, president; ! Miss Helen Marie Davis, vice presi- ' dent; Miss Beulah Hockett, secretary; Miss Betty White, secretary; Miss Maxine Keeler, historian; Miss I Georgia Young, sergeant-at-arms; , and Miss Dorothy Haworth, pub- ; licity. An initiation slumber party and ceremonial will be held April 10 and II for Miss Beatrice Bergan. and Miss Shirlet Baumb. * * * I Mr. and Mrs. Elmore !). Reese. 419 E. Walnut St., announce the mar I riage of their daughter. Miss Wilma, to Robert W. Carson, which took place Feb. 22 at Lafayette, Ind. # • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, 2036 N. Delaware St., will sail March 31 from New York City on the Berengaria to;spend the spring months abroad. They will visit France,

Women Prominently Mentioned in Society

99 p|| mbs Hj|.

Above, Mrs. Curtis H. Lankford (left), and Mrs. Robert (i. Batman i nm.i by Photo-Craft Studios. Below, Miss Helen Louise Trent (Baoh.ach Photo), and Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell (Photo by Photo-Craft Studios).

Before her marriage today, Mrs. Robert G. Batman was Miss Mildred M. Beaty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Beaty of Bluffton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Batman have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after April 15, at 1703 Central Ave. Miss Helen Louise Trent, is publicity chairman for the opening performance of George Arliss in “Old English,” Thursday, at Eng-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind 2690 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address * City *

Design No. 2690—Afternoon frock in a combination of printed and plain crepe, with slenderizing neckline, eminently suited to larger women. It has a perfectly straight back, with flaring sides. See small view! I' or tailored effect—the pattern is perforated for pressed-in plaits. This model is exceptionally easy to make. The small figures are just as your material appears, after it has been cut out. Everything explained in detail with pattern. Cuts in sizes 36 38 40, 42, 44 and 50 inches bust. The 36-ipch size takes 2% yards of 40-inch figured material With ”2*4 yards of 40 inch plain material. Our patterns are made by leading fashion designers of New York City and arc guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service sot readers who wish to their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin pre- , ferred and mailing it to the pattern I department of The Times. Delivery lis made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium and England. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shehhouse’ of the Spink-Arms, have returned from several weeks visit in Florida and New Orleans, La. * * * Miss Roberta Cameron, 1325 Ashland Ave., will be the hostess this evening far a “kid party” to be given by the members of the lota Kappa sorority for their guests. Guests of the sorority will he Misses Thelma Barker, Betty Brown, Lillian Bronson, Irene Anderson, Evelyn Byrkett, Violet Jones, Hazel Watson. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, 2002 Wilcox St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Opal Mildred, to H.frold Aichinger, 745 N. King St., which took place Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Aichinger will be at home after April 10 at 745 N. King St. ' CARD PARTY, APRIL 7 Mrs. John F. Engelke, 2818 X*. Talbott Ave., president of the '"Day Nursery Guild, has called a meeting for Tuesday, at 1 p. m. Final arrangement will be made for the benefit card party at the Columbia Club. April 7. All members arc urged to be present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lish's, which is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association. A pretty wedding toojc place Thursday afternoon at 3 j>. in., when Miss Esther Vigus, daughter of Mrs. Iva L. Vigus, 3330 N. Meridian St., became the bride of Curtis H. Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Lankford are on their wedding trip and will be at home after April 15, with Mrs. Lankford’s mother.

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EASTER DANCE APRIL 15 Columbia Club Planning for Forma! Entertainment'. The, formal Easter dinner-dance of the Columbia Club, evening of April 5, will be one of the outstanding events of tlie club’s social season, according to John C. Ruckelshaus, president. Dinner will be from 7 to 9:30 p. m. in the main dining-room, with dancing at 9:30 in the ballroom. A mystery program is being planned by the entertainment committee. Wallace O. Lee is chairman of entertainment and Bon O. Aspy is chairman of the dance. Members may bring guests to the dinner and dance. Reservations must be made at on.ee with E. P. Akin, club secretary. ■ _

A number of charming social affairs have been given during the past few weeks in honor of Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., who left Friday to join Mr. Bell in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. Fleming accompanied Mrs. Bell as far as Lebanon, Ohio, to visit her father, Owen S. Higgins.

MMI MEETING OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN HERE

Mrs. John R. Carr Chairman of Nominating Committee. The April meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women will be held April 3 at 2:30 p. in. at the Propylaeum. Officers will he elected and an amendment to the constitution voted on. Mrs. John R. Carr is chairman of the nominating oomniu ee, with Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell, and Miss Hilda Gemmer. Dr. Arthur Stonex of Goshen, Ind., will talk on “The Development of the Drama.” Dr. Stonex was fortnerly connected with the University of Pennsylvania. Members of the international relations committee will meet for tea April 17 at the home of Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, 3340 N. Meridian St., instead of the luncheon April 3, its scheduled. Earlham College Women's Club will meet for luncheon April 3 at the Spink-Arms. The pre-school age committee has arranged an exhibit of pictures for children at the Pettis galleries. Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman of the committee, announces the exhibit will open Monday afternoon and will continue throughout the week. The pre-school age committee includes Mesdames Frank H. Streightoff, T. Victor Keene, Pierre Goodrich, Walter Lewis. Richard Lieber, Misses Lcla Poinier, Faye Henley and Sue Blassingham.

DRUGGISTS TO DANCE APRIL 7 Patrons, Patronesses Are Announced. A partial list of patrons and patronesses for the dance of the IndianupoU& Association of Retail Druggists at the Columbia Club, April 7 has been announced by Mark Jett, general chairman, and Harry J. Borst, president. They are Messrs, and Mesdames Kiefer Mayer, E. C. Dolmetsch, Edward Cooney, Edward Harris. Harold C. Antrim, Homer J. Williamson. JVV. Antrim, C. J. Hill, Charles W. Fields, Charles A. Reeves, H. R. De Wolf, Messrs. J. G. Mueller, and William Mooney. The floor committee will include Mark Jett, C. G. Mueller, John Pantzer, H. J. Borst, W. C. Freund, J. L. lieider, Edward Ferger, J. C. Head, George Schaub, W. A. Oren, J. p. Fritz, J. B. Wade, C. W. Friedman, J. W. Clark, John Steeg, Rex Rudical, E. C. Gottman, A. R. Light, Norman Rawson, Ray Merschatt, Bert Cole, B. H. Frink, L. W. Holmes, B. .C, McCammon, A. E. Johnson, John Koehler, John Knox, C. D. Hector, Ivan Chaplin, Fred Dunnington, B. M. Keene.

NOTE —The Times will pay y for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will he mailed to winners. 1 SOUTHERN* STYLE BAKED HAM One slice of ham (cut two inches thick), one-half cup molasses, one I cup brown sugar, one cup hot water, ! two tablespoons vinegar and oneeighth teaspoon cinnamon. Soak ham in cold water for two hours. Wipe dry and place In a shallow I pan or uncovered roaster. Pour the j molasses over the ham, sprinkle generously with cinnamon and til* brown sugar. Pour the hot water and vinegar around the ham. Bake j i two hours in a moderate oven, busting frequently. Mrs. Lillie V. Mullinx, 541 Virginia Ave., city.

BAKED ONION SANDWICHES Make a ric h biscuit dough and roll out on floured board to about oneeighth inch in thickness. Cut in 1 squares four by six inches and spread thickly with butter. Peel, wash and cut Bermuda onions in quarters. Place each piece on a square of dough, salt and pepper and roll up. Twist ends, grease tops with butter and bake in moderate oven about thirty minutes. Mrs. Frank Evemian, 509 X. YVil soil St., Delphi, Inti. CREOLE SPAGHETTI Cook one f>ox spaghetti in boiling , salted water. Grate one-fourth pounds of cream cheese. Dredge one-half pound of chicken giblets In salted Hour and fry in hot fat. (Oysters or tender steak are also good used this way.) Chop in small pieces one and one-half cups of canned tomatoes and add to meat. Let simmer until reduced to a thick pulp. Season and add to drained spaghetti anil mix well. Put onehalf of this mixture in a shadow baking dish. Sprinkle with some of the cheese. Repeat process until dish is full. Bake In hot oven until cheese is melted. Cerve hot. A small sliced ontrm may l>e fr(ed with the meat if -desired. Mrs. J. L. Walton. 1373 S. Sheffield Ave., Indiana poll 3. THREE P SALAD One can of peas drained from liquid, four large sweet pickles cut fine, one-half cup Spanish lieanuts. from which hulls have been rubbed. Mix all together with a salad dressing made with one egg, one-half cup sugar and one-half cup vinegar, boiled together until thick. Dressing should not be added until cool. Chill salad before serving. Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, 1422 Ashland Ave., City. POTATO SOUFFLE Two cups mashed potatoes (sweet ’ or white', one egg, one tablespoon butter melted in one-fourth cup warm milk. Salt to taste, two teaspoons onion juice. Add butter and j warm milk to potato. Beat well. Add beaten yolk of egg and onion to potato mixture. Beat white of egg until stiff and fold into potato mixture. Bake in moderate oven 1 until puffed and brown. Serve at once. Mis. Bussell West, 1120 K. Washington St.. City. MEETING POSTPONED The Literary Hour members of ih<- Indianapolis Section National Council of Jewish Women have postI poned their meeting oecau.se o. 1 1 j Easter holidays. The meeting will | lie held Monday, April 26. Mrs. ; Demarchus C. Brown will talk. 1 CLUBS AND MEETINGS M INKOLA CLUB DEGREE OF POCOHONTAS. dance. Saturday evening-. 116 I E. Mary'and St. CAPITOL CLUB card nartv. Plumbers Hall Alabama anil Washington 9U . Saturday right and Sunday Pub-

CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY CEREMONY

Miss Clenna Kennedy and Floyd B. Jones Married at| East Tenth St. Methodist —At Home After April 10. Tlie East Tenth St. Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene this afternoon at 4 of the wedding ot Miss Clenna Mary Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy, 121 1 N. Temple Ave., and Floyd B. Jones.

The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms by lhe Rev. George S. Henninger. A program of music was played preceding the ceremony by Mrs. John Kolmer, organist, and Miss Vivian Kelsd, who sag “At Dawning*’ and “O, Promise Me.” The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of green georgette over green satin, trimmed in ecru lace. She worse a blonde georgette picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. The bride's only attendant was Miss Marguerite Wit, who wore a gown of gray georgette, and a rose georgette picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Donald Harwood was best man. Mr. anil Mrs. Jones will he at home after April 10 at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St.

JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL TO SEE GIRLS AS ADS Bill Boards to Feature Decorations at Annual Benefit Affair. The advertising ball, which the Indianapolis Junior League will stage April 5 as their annual benefit af fair, is expected to bo the largest and most interesting of the league’s social activities. The entire wall space of the room will be covered with twenty-four-foot billboards in colors. Miniature billboards will mark the tables, arranged to seat 450 persons. A stage Is being erected at one end of the ballroom for the cabinet stunts, which will Include ten separate acts. Every song or play has boon written to fit some advertisement. Preceding the cabaret, a grand march of nineteen girls, made up as live advertisements, will take place. Each girl will bo In a costume to represent the firm she is advertising. League authorities say there will be no doubt as to whether she represents a furnace or a beaded hag. Dinner will be served at 7. Extra tickets may be secured from Miss Amelia Henderson.

j\/f artha Lee’s Column

Wants Him Back Dear Mins Lee: lam in love with a fellow and lit- loves me and won'll not ndmU it 1 nt:l 11 wa* too late. He li-ftione Sunday nig) 1 and told nic In- -.vastyl coming back and did star away two week*. He returned Saturday night and I was enterI taming a lri>-ml and Ihcihiw he caught j me with a fellow this time he says he cannot trust me any more Mim l.ee I love this man only, and it is breaking my heart to know I can't see him any more. | lie say* lie can never forget me. Can you please give me some advice as how to win | film backV HEART-BROKEN. Well, some of you girls are cer- ; tainly the world’s prize gullible creuj lures! You’ll swallow any line any ! man wants to hand out at any tirno! I’d say your boy friend had a lot | of nerve to tell you he wasn't comI ing back any more and then expect | you to flop over in a dead faint and [ either live your life un old maid or die slowly and painfully of a broken heart! Why didn't you call his bluff? lie’s simply stalling, trying out his art at making you pine away. This disappointed-ln-women stuff doesn’t get over with me at all. Tell him that when he wants to act like a human being and a good fellow, to come back and you'll give him all the dates he wants, hut that you don’t want the friendship of an unreasonable, selfish boy. Worrying JACK D.: Well, don’t go around with a mournful, guilty face. That never enticed any one, much less a sweetheart. Cheer up about it. You haven't lost paradise by losing the friendship of a man who took ail- i vantage of you. You aren’t any , more to blame than he, and there’s no reason why you should shoulder ! all of it. Be just a good friend the next time you see him and don’t j refer to the past. WRITERS WILL MEET South Bend Newspaper Man to Address Club. McCreatly Huston. South Bend newspaper man, will speak before Indiana Writers’ Club Tuesday night ] in the palinroom of tlie* Spink-Arms Huston will discuss short story writing. He will be introduced by Meredith Nicholson, an honorary member. Miss Mildred Tuttle, pi anist, will play “Melodle,” written by Vice President Dawes. This will be a guest meeting for j writers.

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MARCH 18-ii

EASTER SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN AT MONUMENT I Ogden Junior Chorale to Present Musical Program. The Fourth Sunrise Easter Carol j service given by the Ogden Junior | Chorale, under the direction of Mrs. James M, Ogden, will he held on the I north stops of the Monument at 6:30 a. m., Easter morning. if the weather is unfavorable, th’> I service will lie held lu the Clrch ' Theater. For fifteen minutes pre t ceding the service, chimes on Chris' Church will be played by C. Warm® Williams. The Ogden quartet, composed of Mesdames Don U. Bridge, Claus If. Best, James M. Ogden, and Miss Twanettc Nutter, will sU\u George Kadel, tenor soloist, will sing. Accompanists will lie Mrs. Milton Rybolt and Miss Carol Maybom. The program: "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord! BurleluU George Khilcl, Processional—" Christ Arose" Lowrv Chimes till .Monument Still*. played by < Win ner Williams. Spring Time—" Donizetti —Arranged lrom Lucia Sextette. Quart rt. ] Christ Arose—"Lowry." "Rejoice Greatly" (Messiah). Children s Chorus. "O Sons and Daughters.—Arr(noted from French Melody of the Jsth Century. "I Love Him " Children s Chorus. "Crown Yc tic* Kins" Adam Gells-I Children's Chorus. Recessional —C hinies. C. Warner Williams. The general committee of arrangements includes Mesdames Palmer Stockwell, Fred Braden, Jack , Rhoades, Paul Buchanan, Helen Heath, Homer Hamer, Fred YVarfel, William otto and Herald Hiatt, The Otnlen ’'.Junior Chorale includes Missis: Dorolhv ilrudeli. Charlene lluehannii, Ursula FlleUinger. Dorolhv Lambert. Virginia Mou-ie, ttel.lv Nieves. Mary Alice Pierson. Iti’ila Schmidt. Martin im Hiatt, Mary Frances Barnhart. Alice Cihou. Margaret Harrison. Iteilv lluniphn.v, Carol Mnyhorn Dorothn Mint or. Iforolhv Louise Muir. Mary Alin Ogden. Mary Jo Ross Louise Waldorf. Singers lrom tie Meridian Street M. K Church will be John Hamer, Nanette Reeves, Amelia lie Mulling lII'. Kvelyii Ml--* more Paul Buchanan Dorolhv Grocnwell. Bittv Heath. Hetlv Williams. Foster Clue plliKt r Jr. Frank Filch Kmniagrae Turin r. Juanita Tray'or. Lillian Reevis. Thelma Cole. William Duckworth. Hetty Buyer, Kathryn Duckworth. Peggy Clipping! r. ! James Olio. Florence Olio, Mrs. Jack j Rhoades, group It uilt r. A Tabernacle Presbyterian Church l Suzanne Osier Harriet Sklllmaii. l.oiiisJ| ! Hdwards Elaine Lawrence. Jean Elizabeth ' Holing. Irma liyrunt. Maragret Raker, i Ruth \h. Juanita King. Maxlim l' ti rs. \Jt all Githens Louise Ketcluini. Elsie Gale I Thomas Jane Held Ruth Jennings. Frane s M -Cotti r Hone Carroll. Marv Mi mlfi Lode l hart. Susan Hill. John Pet* rson. Mary Shrlier Eltiiuor Semiuis. June. Zimmer, Jelia Anna HarenilU. Miss Veriio H. Lowman, group h Oder. Centra' Christian Church singers. Mary Louise Watts. Marv Jane Hummers, lies n Hoc, smith Jilin Hopper. Marv Julie Htei 4, I'nrnv Sunn-on, Miriam Waldo. Cluy Trusty Jr., lie hard Jones. Gale Hhullenliergi r I,nolle Simp. Klma Kimteeo. Air giul'i Marv Wins H r Anna Dltsler. Agatha OrJfln Mary Morris. Charles Robbies. A Iran 'Griffin". Droege Carwln. Mrs. John Tirst''baptist Church singers: Pauline Jmlil Marv Kiss Virginia Judd Josephine Pringle Moll It: Grubbs. Deborah Wa’il, Viola Huge. Corine Leonard. Helen Rugae, Elsie Grubbs. Louise Crouch, lsals-lle Johnston. Dorothy VVi'soii Martha Heller. Jean Madltay, Louise Pierson.

vm-mi show mm READY Association Sponsors Ticket Sale Thursday. Final arrangements for the opining performance of George Arils* in “Old English,” at English’s Thurs day, which is being sponsored by the Indianapolis l’anHellenic Association, will be made Monday at a 4 p. tn. meeting at the Clay pool. Tickets may be obtained from nny member of the organization or the box office of the theater. Proceeds from the performance will be .added to the scholarship fund maintained to aid girls through college. The public is asked to lend its sup port to tills project. 1 Mrs. W. T. MacDonald is president I of the organisation. Mrs. Mark V.j Rinehart, is chairman of arrange-! ments. Miss Helen Louise Trent isj publicity chairman. Mrs. WillinnJ Gaddis is in eliargi of the saio <>R tickets and Mrs. Howard Jensen hicß 1 hnrge of Ihixch. Miss Marjorifl ('biles is in chilrge of the su}o tfl tii l<i is at Butler I 'nlvorsity. fit

f Use it iVchickeiTsoiidfl | LEA & PERRIN<Jb I SAUCE y? Ask you * grocer for ,