Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 24, 1926

REM DRUGGISTS GROUP WILL GIVE PARTY ON MAY 5 Benefit Card Affair to Be at Elks Club —Mrs. Ferger Chairman. The annual benefit card party of Indianapolis Chapter No* Women’s Organization National Association Retail Druggfsts* will be given at the Elk's Club, Wednesday afternoon, May 5. Mrs. Edward Ferger is general chairman-. Assisting Mrs. Ferger will be Mrs. W. C. Freund, president; Mrs. J. T. Fogas, Mrs. W. A. Oren, Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Mrs. William F Werner, Mrs. E. H. Cnvwford, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. James Mead, Mrs. Edward Enncrs, Mrs. Charles Watkins, Mrs. Harry Borst, Mrs. Norman Ilowsou, Mrs. M. T. Waddell, Mrs, C. B. Stoltz, Mrs. Lloyd Woiss, Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs. John Pantzer, and Men. Charles G. Mueller. The following reservations have been made: Mcgdamr* Karl Cox, F. B Flanncr O. E. Anthony. E. Fish, J. .1. Karstadt, Pierson Mendenhall. W. F Holmes. H. Crnsslrr. Hex Ruddiest. Richard Pople. R. C. Snoddy. H. Lenabery Joe Fuller. Grace Lynn Sandy. Grorvc C. Bauer. Bloomfield Moore. Charles if. Davidson. James E. Sproule, William Slery. Johnson Holmes, Milton Paddoelt, Walter Stokes. Fred J. (B'ile, John W Stokes r'rcd Dunnirixton. A. Hoffman, Frank B. Ross Otis MeCraeken. Martin H, Warnoek. J. T. Foiras, (ieonre V Coffin,. William Willis, j Frank Riehtcnherirer. Or. C Anderson. H. I>. Caljvell. Martin dirk. Percy Cheverlier. William Cleary. H. Leonard. Celestial Meiniimrer. W. W. Gates, Edwin Birkley; Omer ViiMrhnm. Franklin. Ind.: A. Olson. FortInd,; .1 K Kmurhnn, Liberty. Ind. Vesdamos Charles J. Cook. Fred Knodle. M > ;fe Moon. J. W. Vestal. H. Rice. Louis * 'on. Joseph C. Buchanan. William C. rfautrh. Frederick E. Sehortemeler. Stanley Green. C. W Sharp. H. H. Aruho’trr. Charles E. Bauer. Carl Strickland. C. Fred Klee. Alonzo B. Chapman. Rollin K. Jnckson. Russell Goodrich. Frank Kissel. O. H. Brail way, William Cruisrle. R. H Boyd. Mosdamea L. W. Morton. E. H. Blake’y. William F. Werner. Walter Bassett Wil--lia mSnearimr. Ed. Spearimr. H. Ra-Urer. William Hayes. John J Bultrer. Homer C. Lawson. Mayme Bueksott. Mark Jett, Ponld Wolsoh. I'. O'Connell Ruth Jett. Robert Shinclee. Will Voffler. H. Shanenherycr. M. Henderson. G. Calking. JI. Fleury, Joe Heiiler. G. Cassman. G. Ziegler. A. Zelyle. Cliar'es Miller Gsnrtre E Oren. W. A. Marske. P. C. Kelly. W. A. Oren. Mesdames Leroy Martin, Geortre S. Olive. F.dw. C. Waeker. Jesse G. Marshall. A. C. Zarintr. E. L. Burnett. Edw. Haldy. James B. Berry. Elwood P.nmspy. Walter Geisrl, Noah Harris: Janies L Brad’ry, Edinburc. Ind.: J. 11. Mi-Clure. W. G Harris Joseph Trout. E. H. Landers, w. E. Adkins. A. W. Lockhart. Joseph IVcffs. B. H. Hatfield. Rocer Brennen. George Connolly, Georrr Elkins Georee Raah. Misses Elizabeth Hays. Hilda Gemmer, Dana Enloe.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Monday night at 6:15 the student industrial group will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for supper and discussion. The two girls who have applied for scholarship to the Wisconsin summer school for women workers will be special guests. At 8:13 p. m. Monday the HoChee Ha Club will meet to complete plans for Its program Wednesday night. # Tuesday noon the student industrial group will put on the program for Butler Y. W. C. A. meeting. Miss Erma Day will play the piano, Miss Rose Brennon will sing Russian songs in Russian and Miss Kate Schabog will speak. Tuesday night the Y. B. W. C. girls will meet for supper at 6:15. A special “surprise program” is promised. Wednesday night the Ho-Chee Ra Club will have charge of the progri for the industrial department. Following supper at 6:15 will be recreation, and then the program in Hollenbeck Hall. At 8 Miss Barfett will meet" her psychology class. Thursday night the Inter-racial group will meet, as usual at 7:30 for pageant rehearsal. The Maypole dance rehearsal for the May pageant will be held Monday at 7:13, immediately after gym class. Ts you are interested in hiking be at the Y. W. at 10:15 Sunday. Skating has become so popular that the Tuesday and Saturday evening parties will be continued through the summer. Miss Noble is entertaining the health education department council Wednesday night at her home, 341 N. Drexel. The committees of the S. Aliibama St. branch of the Y. W. C. A. are busy with plans. It is hoped that repair work on the buildings can be started ,\*ay 1. St. John's Evangelical Church will furnish a room. Lack of spring weather has not dimmed the ardor of the Conference Club girls in planning for the annual May morning breakfast Saturday morning, May 1, from 6:30 to 9. Miss Augusta Hiatt is chairman of the committee on arrangement with Miss Bernice White and Miss Myrtle Powell as assistants. Various groups of business girls reserve tables, some entertain ing their employes. Proceeds are used to defray the expenses of delegates to summer conference. Music will bo furnished by the Shortridge Girl Reserve Club.

Itching, painful rash on hand yields to Resinol

—“I want to tell you what your Resinol Ointment has done for me. Some time ago, I had a red, scaly rash between my fingers that came from using too much harsh soap and soap powder. It itched badly, espe- , cially at nigh*. I am g™'' a housekeeper ands every time I had to put my hands m water the paiin was in- K— —■ tense. One evening I read a Resinbl ad- ■■ .vertisement in the paper and decided to buy a jar. I did and after I had used it for about two months, my trouble .was completely cured.’ 5 (Signed) Mrs. Ward Chapman, it. F. X). No. 1, care of G. James, Huntington, L. 1., N. Y., Dec. 20. — Advertisement.

Engagement Announced —Bride on Trip

I jHKBSpp mm UL Mrs. llmry Dil Inner Jr (pilot.. Whs< -4 ffly* ™ ( l >ort <‘ r •!*•>: Miss Ka SmSp s IXTTft' the engagement of their daughti ** § * • ... /T& * m : ••• jJm p: sn.p* t■ ■.l *r * ■ jpp^r *• * <% are on a wedding trip in Canaci t . kins.in. who was matron of hone

Ker OwrvWay

COMING TO THE POINT As though he were afraid that I would think he had a kindly thought in his brain, Mr. Hathaway drew his brows into a frowning straight line over his nose. 1 knew- he was thinking about his son and how the younger generation had some strange ideas in regard to w hat they called their independence. I went on steadily with my story. He did not again interrupt until I said I had gone the first night to his restaurant. “Why did you pick on the Beaux Arts?” he asked suspiciously. “Did you not know it was the most expensive eating place in all the town? It certainly was not a place where a girl who had to work for her living would eat unless someone else paid for her meal." “I didn't know anything about it, sir, except that it looked like one of those stylish restaurants I had read about and I determined that for once in my life I would soe what was inside. I would taste what kind of food they served and look upon the

Football Mule With Circus

Posing, above with one of the many Sells-Floto girls is "Deke,” "football mule," who is a favorite with every one connected with the circus, which will be here Friday, April 30. “Deke” and a companion furnish rather an unusual perform-

beautiful ladies I had heard so much about.” . I stopped a moment. “Go on.” He seemed satisfied with my explanation. “You see, sir, I was foolish enough to have all that money my dad had given me in my bag.” He looked toward the bag I had placed on his desk. “It was not that bag, sir, but I am coming to that one later. I left my old bag lying on the table while I was ordeiing my dinner. I expect I became so interested in the people about me—l had never seen so many womeh with their backs all showing in my life —that I forgot my money. “When I came to pay my bill I had none. My bag was gone.” "Gone!” exclaimed Mr. Hathaway incredulously. "Had there been anyone at your table?” “Plenty of people had brushed by me. You see, the head waiter, finding out that I was alone, had given me a table which would not have t<een acceptable to his better patrons. Your waiters and other service men set their dirty dishes on one side, Mr. Hathaway, young women alone are not treated very kindly in your restaurant.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—A Fearless Statement.

ance and both have kicks that any football player would be glad to lay claim to. In addition to their "football" specialty they also create a lot of merriment through unseating clowns who are fearless enough to attempt to ride them.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHEN SHE WANTS TO BE WANTED—LOOK OUT

“Then William came. He was so kind, and I was so young, and 1 wanted to be wanted!” cries the heroine of a recent magazine story. And her voice is a voice 1 have heard so many times before!

“I wanted to be wanted!" Woman’s j first nature! That for which she ! strives with wiles and charm, with paint and powder, with artifice and instinct! Wanting to l>e wanted! Os course. But that first nature of hers Is often woman’s cruelest trap. It ensnares her when she is too young to recognize its danger, when she falls head over heels in love with a dumb patent medicine drummer — beoaiwo he has curly hair and is sweet, patient, and lover-like. And wants her. And wants her. And sometimes en then she doesn't learn her lesson from It, and it trips her up again when her husband Isn't, ns attentive any more as ho might lie. and when some other woman’s husband says with yearning in his eyes that he wants her. And she, still wanting to be wanted, believes him and plunges off another precipice with as blind faith, with as little reasoning as she had the first time!

Ready to Jump Drar Mins Ixh : I am married to a would-be man. He wears the Hatties, but that's all lit* knows He ean neither talk, laugh, smile nor love. I sometime* wonder if he is normal. He goes out a great deal at night I think that is all -ight, but I exne,-* the slum* privileges. I go with a ladv friend that he knows nothing about. She is a perfect lady and has left her husband because he was not true to her so she says she never again would remarry. She keeps company with a wonderful man. I go out with them ouite often to shows and sometime* out driving. I said to my friend one day. "I don't see how you keep from falling in love with him.’ She laughed and said. “He always wants me to invite you with us. f think he is in love with you." Tie told hrr if I were single he sure would try to win me as t was the first ladv he ever thought he could love since his wife died. Oil iCbat shall I do sines' I know this? He Is well to do. could give me a fine home which I dearly love, and would Tie a real companion. I would love to Tie happy. I think we have the right if I know he could love me Whv not give up this gToneh husband, who Could make no one happy? ANXIOUS. Now just sit still and keep your shoe-strings laced. In the first place did you ever hear the story of the dog carrying a hone, who saw his reflection in the mill pond and dropped his bone to get the "other dog’s and lost both? Well, you’re about to do the same. Perhaps you are right about your husband. And perhaps you’d find a spark of manhood there if you’d look for It. But —what has happened is that you need and covet and want to be loved and wanted and made much of, and just because this woman has inflamed your imagination you are ready to jump put of the frying pan into the flame. You say you made one mistake. Let the wisdom of another such a step be a whole lot plainer before you do anything to hurt yourself and your family. ■ -■ r Marriage Licenses Vernon 1,. Kiepfer, 23. &253 E. Thirtieth: Marie F. Pratt. 1!). 1120 King. Theodore R. Stevens. 21. 2707 N. La Salle: Lence P. Berman. 18. 1145 N. Belle Vien. I-Mward Doyle. 20. 32 W. Twenty-Sixth; Mabel J. Johnston. 26. 1815 Broadway. Mathias B. pohl. 28. 2513 E. Tenth; Edna F. Baldwatn. 20. 1210 N. La Salle. Albert Reeder. 38. 011 Elm; Catherine Inman. 30. Ambassador Apts. James Anderson. 20. 234 Vi ... South; Elizabeth Bell. 24, 1025 E. Twentieth. BUTLER NAMES QUEEN Miss Mary'Coate, 2451 Broadway, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Butler University, has been elected Butler's May Queen, it was announced today by Irma Ulrich, chairman of the May Day committee. The celebration will be at Fairvlew, May 21.

Mrs. Henry Dil Inner Jr. (photo by K. I'orteT Jr.); Miss Hose Rank. (Inset): Mrs. I.inton Atkinson (photo by (’. K. Porter Jr.) Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Rank, 1613 Union St., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Rose Marie to John Phillips Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thomson. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., before her marriage April 14. was Mins Betty Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dithmer are on a wedding trip in Canada, and will he at home after May 15 at 3035 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Dlthmer’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson. who was matron of honor.

Martha Lee Says

Parent-Teachers Notes

School 8, Lexington and Virginia Ave., a Junior high school, organized an association last month, electing Mrs. A. C. Raffensberger, president. This association will meet on next Wednesday afternoon with Harry Wood as speaker. Readings will be given by William Robert Cralgle and Miss Gol.lie Lowman will give a program of vocal numbers. Miss Mildred Weld is school principal. The regular weekly meeting of the Study Circle of School 43 will he held Tuesday morning at 10. Mrs. Richard Lieber wllll speak on “The Adolescent Period.”, The association of School 70 will hold its evening meeting Tuesday. Chic Jackson will entertain. Harper Ransburg will be chairman for the evening. Mrs. Lucien King is association president.

Times Pattern Service I’ATTKKN ORDER BLANK v Pattern Department,, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o /* 7 Q Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. A. D / 17 Size Name- - ••••••••••• •• •

DASHING MODEL Frock of sheer crepe, combined with crisp taffeta, in an exquisite rose creaation. The taffetaa is used for collar and lower sleeves, which are perforated In pointed outline for this trimming effect. Tiny tucks at shoulders give necessary fulness across the bust. The skirt swings with circular flare. Black tres-jolie crepe sea green flat crepe, printed crepe in modernistic design and navy blue wool rep are also extremely fashionable for its development. Design No. 2679 cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 40inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (cein preferred). Our patterns are m.ade 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 up-to-date 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, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made ,n about one week, Be sure t(j write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH ALS

Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, 3630 W. Michigan St., was the hostess Friday evening at a bridal showei for Miss Edna Packer, who will be married to R. Earl McLaughlin at the Central Avenue ' Methodist Church, May 15. Decorations of deep pink roses, aranged in blue vases, carrying out the bridal colors of rose and blue, were in the living room and on the tables at serving time. The bride's gifts were presented by little Caroline Packer, sister of the bride-elect. Ices in the shape of roses and in the colors of rose and blue were served and tiny rosebuds were*given as favors. The guests included: Mesdames Morris Elliott and E. J. Packer; the Misses Etheb De Long, Helen Bigelow, Eleanor Hoffman, Mary Klee, Lottie l’laskett, Marjorie Killie, Irene Davey, Rosemary Barrett, Blanche Charnness, Cornelia Picker, Frances Bosch, Mary Ryan, Linnie Hollis, Ernestine Fuss, Tressie Reeves, Agnes Klee, Kathryn Clegg, Lillian Haas, Wanda Suseiniehel, Elizabeth Redmond, lloxie Ward, Catherine Burheido and Maude Erlsman. • i * The Teachers’ College Chorus, under the direction of Miss Twanette Nutter, will give “The Lady of Shalott” at the Teachers’ College Assembly Hall Thursday night. The prologue will be read by Mrs. Horace Marshall Moorman, accompanied by Miss Mae Engle. Solo parts will be taken by Mrs. i Don U. Bridge, soprano, and J. J. Albion, baritone. There are sixty I students in chorus. This program j will he broadcast May 5 from 7 to I S p. m. from WFBM during Music ! week. At this time the president of the Teachers’ College, Dr. Eliza A. Blaker, will broadcast a greeting to her students all over the countiy. The Monday Club will observe a guest meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 X. Pennsylvania St., Monday at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Amelia Keller will talk on "Woman’s Problems” and Miss Berenice Reagan will give violin numbers. Her program will include "The Rosary” and the “Swing Song.” Mrs. J. M. Dungan will preside and hostesses, will be Mesdames L. B. Skinner, C. R. Crippen, I. E. lirokaw, Howard Passel, IV. H. Kinnear, H. B. McColley, C. M. Turner and Miss Lucille Stewart. • • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Grannan, 433 N. Arsenal Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Frank E. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kinney, of 36C4 Kenwood Ave. Th*e wedding will take place June 5, at Holy Cross Church. The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A v Monday evening, at 6:45. Mrs. Demarches Brown will lecture on “The Rivals," and its author, Sheridan. • • • The Et Cetera Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Melan Arms, Monday. Mrs. Ralph Kennington and Mrs. Frank Randels will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. The club will have a benefit card party at the Woman’s ]>epartment Club, Friday, at 2 p. m. The committee in charge will consist of Mesdames Hattie B. Wangelin, chairing; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Ralph Kennington, James Fischer, Frank McKinney. D. B. Sullivan, and H. B. McNeeley. "V • • • The Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mary Goepper, 363 N. Holmes Ave. At a recent meeting of the sorority. Mrs. Walter Mcl.r >->m and Miss Loretta Renner were pledged. * • Mrs. S. R. Miles, 3603 Washington Rlvd., was hostess at a shower Friday in honor of Miss Dorothy Sheets, who will be married to Harold Scott of Plymouth at the Meridian Street Methodist Church May 4. She Whs assisted by Mrs. I. E. Douglas. The house was decorated with baskets of pink roses. The bridal

2BW I /

Dance of Church Club Tonight

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Above, Miss Helen Eck Below, Miss Sylvia Weber The Young Peoples’ Club of St. Roch’s Church will give its third annual dance at the South Side Turner Hall, Prospect St. and Madison Ave., tonight. Miss Helen Eck, 3200 Madison Ave., and Miss Sylvia Weber are on the committee for arrangements. Other committee members are Irvin Dietz, John Braun, A. Dietz and Carl Hueber.

color, pink, was carried out in table appointments at tea time. The p| ce cards were miniature brides. Miss Vera Miles of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., was a guest. Other guests were Mesdames: Paul Stokes, Herbert Sheets, C. E. Holgeson, Rudolph Miller, H. H. Riner, It. Peterson, G. K. Black, Gilbert Sheeley, C. A. Douglas and Glendon Hackney. * ' Howard Case of New Paris, Ohio, is the guest of his niece, Miss Corinne Colby, 1411 W. Market St. • * Mrs. George Phillip Meier, 3128 N. Pennsylvania St., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. W. D. Peasley of East Orange, N. J., will return home Sunday. • • • Miss Mayme Dodge, whose marriage to La Verne Hedge will take place at Waynetown, Ind., May 2, was surprised with a miscellaneous shower Friday, by employes of the State Automobile Insurance Association. Miss Dodge’s desk was decorated in pink and white, with decorated baskets, holding the gifts. Ribbon streamers led to a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments were carried out in pink and white. The shower was arranged by the Misses Clara Hill, Lillian Uphaus, Mardella Robbins, Minnie Goldman, Christine Olsch, Lulu Leech and, Dorothy Danke. * • • The Woman's City Club will give a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday at 6t30 p. m. Miss Adele Storeh will talk on tho Colonial background of the constitution, Miss Maud Custer, violinist ’vill give several numbers and short talks will be made by Miss Ida Mann and Miss Ruth Leedy. Miss Nellie Warren and Mrs. Gertrude Long will represent the Woman’s City Club at the pre-convention Pep-Fest at Bloomington, Monday; There will be a joint meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Clubs of Bloomington, liedford, Columbus, Martinsville and Indianapolis. Mrs. Long will talk before the school of commerce of Indiana University * * • The Alpha chapter of the Xi Delta XI sorority gave a benefit bridge and bunco party at the Hoosier Athletic Club this afternoon. Miss Eleanor Marsch was chairman, assisted by the Misses Virginia Keith and Dorothy Ragsdale. * * * Miss Kate Mqson, principal of school No. 9 will deliver an address on “Adult Education” at a meeting of the Home and Education department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon. "Education, the Open Door to Present Day Problems,” will bo the subpect of a round table discussion. Mrs. Frank C. Walker, mezzo soprano, will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. • • • St. John's Alumni Association will hold a reunion Sunday and all former students of the St. John’s school are invited to meet with the members of the alumni. After services at 7:30 breakfast will be served, followed by an election of officers. Present officers are Tom Gibson, president; Ed Boren, treasurer, and E. Brennon, secretary. * * • Mrs*. Katherine Floyd, 941 W. Thirtieth St., will entertain with a card party Monday afternoon.

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BENEFIT TEA IS GIVEN BY CLUB More Than 500 Attend Affair at Art Institute. Palms, ferns and bay trees made a beautiful setting for the benefit tea given by the Welfare dub at the Herron Art Institute Friday afternoon. More than 500 guests attended. Baskets of gay spring flowers, trailing greenery and lighted pink tapers in crystal holders decorated the room. Mrs. H. O. Lust, president of the club, and other officers were in the receiving line. A musical program was given by Miss Marjorie Call, harpist; Miss Eleanor Saunders, cornetist. A trio composed of Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. John Hutchings and Miss Grace Rush, accompanied by Miss Grace Hutchings, sang, and Mrs. William Allen Moore, whistler, entertained. There were several piano • selections by Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison and solos by the following: Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Moon; Miss Mary Alice McCarty, accompanied by Miss Marguerite McCarty, and Mrs. Robert S. Kinniard, Mrs, T. William Engle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. i CHICKEN TETRAZLNNI One and one-fourth cups cooked shredded chicken, three-fourths cup cooked shredded ham, three-fourths cup cooked spaghetti, one small green pepper shredded, one-half red pimento, three tablespoons butter, two cups chopped mushrooms, two cups cream, three egg yolks, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon paprika. Simmer the mushrooms, green pepper and butter very gently for five minutes. Add ham, chicken and paprika and cook together two or three minutes. Add spaghetti, pimento, cream and salt, boil about four minutes. Mix yolks of eggs with two tablespoons of cream and stir into the mixture. Remove from fire at. once. Ilottie Kessler, 3121 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

W. C. T. U. Notes Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. S. Townsend, 11 S. Irvington Ave. The subject will be Sunday schools and Sabbath observance, with Mrs. Bertha Werner as leader. Miss Ellie K. Payne will speak. Music will be in charge of Mrs. S. L. Potts and Mrs. Myrtle Meising. Tuxedo Union will meet at 2 p. m. With Mrs. G. H. Mosier, 3238 E. New York St. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will speak on “Christian Citizenship.”

CARLIN’S for SHEET MUSIC Wood Edition Schlrmer Edition Carlin Tlusic (!o, 143 E Washington St.

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