Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1926 — Page 3

O(Ji. 16, 1926

‘LIVING COSTS’ TO BE TOPIC OF ► MRS. BALDWIN National Chairman Will Address Sixth District Voters’ League. Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, chairman of the National League of Women Voters, will talk on “Living Costs” at the convention of the Sixth district Indiana League of Women Voters which will open its business session Monday morning in the MeParian Hotel at Connersville. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor will preside. Reports of the local league will be made by Miss Mamie Smith, Hagerstown; Mrs. Walter Saxon, Fairview Township; Mrs. Herman Klipple, Brookville, and Mrs. Prudence Douglas, Shelbyville. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff will have charge of the round table discussion, "Goals for Local leagues.” Miss Florence Klrlin, executive secretary, will talk on “How to Use the State Headquarter^.” Mrs. Charles Teetor will preside at the 1 o’clock luncheon following the business session. Greetings will be given by Mrs. Christian Eby, Connersville; response will be given by Mrs. Walter Saxon, Falmouth, and greetings from the State board fcif directors by Mrs. Strelghtoff.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The regular meeting of the Woman's Advance Club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hood. Mrs. Roy Evans Price talked on “Porto Rico—the Gate to Riches.” Mrs. John H. Hillkene, who has recently returned from a trip to Panama will give a talk on impressions of tho Canal Zone. * Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Redmen's Hall, Capitol Ave and North St. w * * Mrs. A. A. Arnholder, 1315 N. La Salle St., wiil be hostess for the Orchid Study Club Monday afternoon. “Indiana Artists” will be the subject for discussion, * * • The Dulcet Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Cure, 2033 Central Ave. Mrs. Cure will be assisted by Mrs. Esther Ware of Franklin. One o’clock luncheon will be served. • * * Miss Kathryn Kavanagh has been chosen president, of the senior class of St. Mary’s Acadamey; Miss Audrey Mellon, vice president; Miss •Agnes Hegarty, treasurer; Miss Mary Kenington, secretary, and Miss Alma Day, reporter. * * * ■ Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Klub will meet Tuesday at the chapter house, 24 S. Butler Ave., with a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. J. S. Firestino and Mrs. Corrin Sells will be hostesses. • * • The Swastika Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. George Sellmeyer, 54 S. Dearborn St. * * * The Alpha Chapter of the Omega Tail Nu Sorority will meet Monday night at the nome of Mrs. Margaret Waldorf, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. *• • • The Alpha Chapter of the Sofra club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Rosemary Douglass, 2259 Bellefontaine St.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN !G’> •. '-!> Pattern Department Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, tnd Inclosed find 16 cents trout <vhlch seno pattern No Size ... Name *••*••*• •**•**••• Address ~,,, •••••■• City .. .a,. .4.

Typically Parisian One glance at this unusual model Reveals why It Is so popular. It employs plain and printed velvet In new wine red coloring. The front, in •panel style, has circular insets at either side, providing graceful ful ness to hemline. The cuffs are at tractive. The sash caught in at side seams of panel, a style detail. Other smart combinations for Design No. 2859 are crepe roma and velvet, crepe back satin in reverse treatment, plain and plaid woolen and chiffon velvet and chiffon. Pattern for this stunning dress can- be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 ,42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with 2'4 yards of ribbon and %-yard of 54-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Evrey day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for read- j ers who wish to make their own clothes. Ytu may obtain this pattern by I Ailing out the accompanying coupon, j enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, I and mailing it to the pattern depart- j

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Dorfman Rug Co.n||AA Carpet. 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 KII I]?} . * nd ■u It e-twr th* We kilt if W W unoUtau

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS feETKOTHAJ#

The Indiana unit of the Woman’s Overseas Service League will hold its sixth annual State convention and dinner at the Columbia Club this evening Miss Hazel Dickens, league president, will preside. - - Paul V.' McNutt, State American Legion commander, and William Hersehell will speak. '' Mrs. Arnold Spencer, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, will sing "Enchantment” and“ It's a Mighty Good World.” \ The nominating for the election of officers during the afternoon was: Mrs. Horace Mitchell, president; Miss Alice Bush, vice presidents Mrs. W. S. Gray, recording secretary; Miss Hazel Dickens, corresponding secretary; Miss Leafle Williamson, treasurer, and Miss Florence Martin, director. Gen. and Mrs. Dwight Aultman and Col. and Mrs. George Freeman of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be guests of honor. - • * Flower Mission Celebration The Flower Mission Society will celebrate Its fiftieth anniversary with a guest dinner Monday evening at the Propylaeum. Those present will he prominent persons who are interestedGn Flower Mission work in the city. The guests will be seated at small tables. At a special table will be seated the expresidents. The work of the Flower Mission Is to aid the suffering sick and poor of the city. The society at present has a hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis. Presidents of the organizations are Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. John McFarland, Mrs. Walter Curt Brown and Mrs. Allen Hendricks. Little Theatre Society Receives The board of directors of the 'Little Theatre Society will te at home Sunday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. to receive members of the society at the Play House, 1847 N. Alabama St. The following members will assist: Mesdames John Judah Brandon, Carolyn Vajen Collins, O. B. Jameson, Meredith Nicholson, Lafayette rt.ge, O. G. Pfaff, Hartley Sherwood. Donald Jameson, Morris Flcyd, Robert Wild and the Misses Eldena Lauter. Sally Lauter, Margaret Hamilton, Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Hays, Edna Heaton, Blanche Shaw, Anne Tlmberlake. The Little Theatre Society will hold another membership luncheon next Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. * * * Tempre Sisterhood Meet President's day will be observed by the Temple Sisterhood at 2:15 Monday at the Temple at Tenth and N. Delaware Sts. Mrs. Isaac Born will give the opening prayer. Greetings 'will he given by the president, Mrs. Samuel Hahn. Dr. Feurerlicljt will give an address and greetings from the congregation will be given by Mrs. Louis Bornstein. Mrs. Sidney Rubens, in costume, will sing ‘Songs From the Opera,” accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will preside. • * • Entertains for Miss Stevens Miss Helen Stevens, whose marriage to Harold Mercer will take plgce Nov. 16, was guest of honor Friday evening at a personal shower given by Miss Dorothy Stephenson. 925 Fairfield Ave. The home was decorated with orchids and pink dahlias and cosmos, carry out the bride-elect’s chosen colors. ' Uniquo place cards made of pink cardboard hearts bearing thC picture of the bride-61ect were, given the guests at bridge- The shower gifts were presented to Miss Steven® on a serving tray, the gift of th ■ hostes® to *l-10 "00-* At serving time the tables were

ment of The Times Delivery la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

2869

Guest From Coast and Brides of 'Autumn

lighted with pink candles in crystal candlesticks tied with orchid tulle. Th<? guests were given pink rosebuds. Small white statues of Cupid, placed on the Ices holding streamers of pink and orchid ribbon, were given the guests as favors. The guests were the Mesdames V. E. Stevens, Jack Klmniick and the Misses Helen Haight, Sara Frances Downs, Dorothy ftvels, Margaret Waters, Helen Meyers. Avonellc Thorpe, Frances Woolery, Katherine Schmidt, Margaret Haldy, Caroline Godley, Irma Ulrich. Lillian Martin, Glen Schwenk and Anna C. Gardner. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. P. Stephenson. * * * D. A. R. Luncheon The flag committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., consisting of Mrs. Henry Ketcham, chairman: Mrs. O. B. Ent, Mrs. Ellis U. Graff, Mrs. H. Alden Adams, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Ray Fatout, Miss Lucy palcon and Miss Ida Virginia Smith, will give a luncheon at the chapter house Thursday. The hostesses for the day will he Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, Russell C. Lowell, J. F. Ryan, Claude Nichols, M. O. Ryker, J. D. Garrett, and Miss Caroline Thompson. Following the luncheon reports will he given by the delegates who attended the recent State conference at Anderson. There will be a reception for new members. \ Reservations may be made by calling the chapter house not later than Tuesday. • * * Magazine Chib Meets Tho Magazine Club met this afternoon at home of Mrs. Frank Horuff, 5130 N. Meridian St. Mrs. J. L. Miller of Terre Haute,, first president of the organization, gave a short address Mrs. Rose F. Coleman, one of the ' cinders, talked on early activity of ■ club. Readings were given by rs Harry Dragoo. assisted by Mrs. Mary Perlne, Mrs. H. V. Warner and Mrs. 11. W. Wolfarth. • * • .Mu Phi Epsilon Hostesses Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, announces the following list of patronesses for the series of musical teas which will be given by the chapter at the new Chamber of Commerce on the afternoons or Oct. 27. Jan. 26 and April 27, at 3 o'clock. Guest artists for the first program will be Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and the Metropolitan Trio, composed of Donn Watson, violin; Adolph Schellschmidt, cello, and Earle Howe Jones, piano (members of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity), with Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, soprano; Miss Mary Moorman, contralto; Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz and Miss Maude Custer, violinists, and Mrs. Lucille Wagner and Miss Frances Wishard, pianists, representing the chapter. * The patronesses are the Mesdames C. 11. Winders. Charles Titus, Dillard Watson, Reid Steele, Clinton Lasher,. Herman Schneider, Bert Essex, C. Richer, B. Carr, John Herman, W. C. Fisher, Ernest G. Hesser, Edward Nell, Asel Spellman Stitt, James P. Goodrich, John Hltchings, Virgil Moon, Harry Wangelin, C. C. Warnock, Verna Palmer' Sterling. W. W. Carter, James Ogden. Howard Clipenger, Mary Coble, C. P. Cartwright, J. E. Reagan, John Milnor, Charles Neu, Homer Cook, Charles Jewett, John Seulter, F. W. Strohm, David Porterfield, Frank Forry, H. W. Pattlson, F. I?. Dedart, Robert King, Jane Johnson Burroughs,. J. R McNutt. Joseph Gregoire, Henry Hess, Helen Shimer and the Misses Lorle Krull, Helen Hollingsworth. Norma Mueller. Lulu Brown, Grace Hutchings and Earnest Hesser. * • * The Shepards Club will give a mask dance Monday evening at the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. The Western-College alumrfae will hold their annual banquet In honor of the visiting Western teachers at the Columbia Club at 5:30 p. m., next Friday. Dr. Jane Ketcharp will speak and a representative from the college will give a resume of the association's past events. Reservations should he made hv Thursday with Miss Oinevra McCoy, 974 W. Dr., Woodruff Place. * * * Kappa Kappa Sorority will hold its annual banquet at the Claypool Hotel, at 6:30 Thursday evening.

1_ THE L"N DIAN APOLIiS TIMES

Ivoft to Right—Mrs. Bernice Moeller (Photo by Ouyler Studio), Mrs. Edward M. Gass (Photo by PhotocrafG ami little Miss Mary Karrh, Mrs. E. 1.. Johnston and Helen l.ois Karrh (Photo by Moorefield, Inc.). Mrs. C. M. Gibbs, 3352 N. New Jersey St., has as her guest Mrs.

Saint aid Sinner - By ANNE AUSTIN

The paperrtig of the living room and dining room was finished just before 12 o'clock that night. Mr. Lane ana Bob had teamed togethei In the living room, and George Pruitt and “Long” Lane had manipulated the long, paste-daubed sheets of green and silver In the dining room. Cherry and Faith had cut cheesecloth and tacked it upon the walls of both rooms, while the men measured and cut the thick, expen sive strips of paper. Their part of the work done, Faith had played the piano, and Cherry had sat cross-leg-ged upon the davenport, twanging at her ukulele and singing the latest song hits in her high; childish, sweet voice. "Looks sorta spotty,” said Cherry, "hut it’ll be dried out by tomorrow night. But doesn’t this ratty old furniture look like the dickens against this ritzy paper? Dad. can't tvo buy some new stuff—dollar down and a dollar forever? We should worry. We won't live forever, and our grandchildren can finish paying for It.” “Not a stick o’ new stuff.” Mr Lane said firmly but wearily. "Well, I guess I’ll turn in. Got to get on Hathaway’s job bright and early tomorrow. How d'you think the work's coming, Hathaway?" "Splendid, sir,” Bob answered ijrith enthusiasm. "Believe you’ll finish before tho contract date. Good, solid work, too—no shoddy and no skimping.” “Well, good night, folks.” Mr. Lane peered about the group of joyous, unfatigued young people. "Don't keep the girls up late. This is a workin’ family, you know." When he had pottered out of the room and off to bed, Cherry closed the door carefully, then faded the men with sparkling eyes.. “Let’s celebrate! Let’s have the first annual ball of the Myrtle street chapter of tho paperhangers’ union!" “Mother needs quiet," Faith demurred. “Silly! I dont’ mean here! We can change our clothes in five minutes and go to Sam Lee’s chop suey joint for a midnight supper and dancing. He keeps open till 2. orchestra. Not bad atall! Ain’t life wonderful?” she whirled around rapidly on the toes of her little low-heeled patent leather slippers and aparently by accident, hurled her light body into George Pruitt's arms. “Swell idea!” George Pruitt, with his arms still around her, began to fox trot. “All right.” Faith cried blithely. “But we won't have to dress up, will we?” “Any old thing,” Cherry cried blithely. “But keep the soft pedal on. Honey. If Dad gets' wise he’ll throw a monkey wrench into the party." Faith took Cherry at her word, and reappeared almost in her white flannel coatsuit. and Cherry’s white felt hat, but Cherry, when she Joined her fello\\4fconspirators in the living room, wore an evening dress of black chiffon, sparkling with rhinestones. Faith stared, then- flushed darkly with angeW and humiliation. “I thought you said 'any old thing,' Cherry! Where did you get that dress?” “Secret!" Cherry sang out gaily, pirouetting before the dazzled men, so that the Are of the rhinestones played like lightning over her tiny body. “Oh, I won't tease, Faith, darling! It Isn’t mine, really—yet. I took it out on approval—the Vanity Shop. I can have a grand time

Bernice Moeller of Log Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Moeller will return to the west, Oct. 25. Mrs. Edward M. Gass was before her marriage Saturday, Ml3 Dorothy Darmody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Darmody, 3

1 in it tonight, return it tomorrow, and no harm done!” "That’s dishonorable,* Cherry.'* Faith caught the arm of the whirling girl and spoke in a low voice, for Cherry’s ears only. “Don't boa sap,” Cherry' whispered fiercely. “Mr. Cluny has opened a charge account at three stores for me to shop for my tros t seau. Ho knows we're poverty I poor.” j "I—l don't think I'll go,” Faith dropped her hand from her sister's arm and faced the embarrassed men with uptlung head and brown eyas bright with tears. t Bob crossed the room to her in a swift stride. "Please come, I’ve never danced with you. Besides —” his voice was barely a whisper— "give Cherry her chance. If you’re right about George—” "I'll go,” Faith smiled through her tears. “Ready, everybody? How’ll we go? Bob’s roadster won't hold us all.” “You with me and Cherry with 1 George,” Bob decided quickly. “I’ve got a sedan with me.” George interrupted. We’ll all go in that.” Faith wondered what motive was behind his rather truculent insistence. Was he afraid to be alone with Cherry, or was he afraid to have her —Faith—alone with Bob? Was he really interested in Cherry at. last, or was he. as Bob had insisted. simply making a grandstand play to arouse Faith's jealousy? After the short drlva, during which Cherry George had made the night hilarious with their very creditable singing of “Always” and "Remember” and “The Prisoner’s Song,” the sedan parked before what Cherry had loosely and Incorrectly called a “joint.’ Lights blazed, Chinese lanterns swung tlpsily from the upstairs windows, and dragons writhed along the staircase of Sam Lee's "Oriental Palace.” As soon as the men had checked their hats and coats. Cherry held up her hare white arms invitingly to George. “Come on, George, let’s not miss a second of this! Isn’t it funny how they’ve jazzed ‘The Prisoner's Song’? ‘Oh, if I had wings like an angel!—’ ” she sang happily, as they glided to the edge of the crowded dancing floor. "We’ll order for the.hunch and then dance,” Bob told Faith, after he had selected a table by a window. “Two chicken chop sueys with mushrooms, two chow mein, on& egg foo yong, Oolong tea,” he told the hovering oriental. "Want to try it, dear?” It was the second time that night he had called her “dear." Her eyes were brilliant, her Ups trembling with a tender smile, as she lifted her arms to him on the edge of the dance floor. / “Don’t lorfk right now, hut there’s Chris Wiley ovef there by tho orchestra. Hels with some little, cheap thing that evidently believes it when

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No tr. charge for | AMOUra OF PAY PER this convenience. *CCOU*T WEEK ■E*er por.h.ee $ IJS teed to give * 50.00 52.50 *adefection or money SJ^ S : OO * 3 ’ 75 refunded. | SIOO.OO $5.00 mWHEN'TO" • 32 N. Pennsylvania fit.

I Hampton Court. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gass are on a wedding trip to New York and will be at horn* after j Dec 1. at the Biltmore Apts. Mrs. E. L. Johnston was before her marriage in the early | autumn. Miss Katherine Karc.h, |

me.’ ’’ Hathaway spoke in a low voK;o as he guided Faith expertly away from the orchestra. (To Be Continue*!) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) % . Jealousy between Chris Wiley’s girl and Cherry blazes out before the evening is over, and there is a "scene.” PERSONAL ITEMS Members from the Nobles vllle, Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Sheridan, Lebanon, Westfield, Robprt Gordon and George IV. Thomas chapters of the Ninth District of the Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Indiana, will meet Monday at the Grand Army League Hail, 512 N. Illinois St. Miss Ethel Wheatly, president, and Miss Cora V. Clapps, secretary, are chairman of the entertainment committee from the George H. Thomas, W. R. C. No. 20. Alice Bfandenberger will be inspector. • • * The Chi Delta Chi sorority will entertain Sunday afternoon at the McLean Arms tearoom with a last rush party. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in black and the different shades of yellow. Yellow roses and bitter sweets will form a centerpiece for the long table which will be lighted with yellow tapers in black holders tied with yellow tulle. Those on the committee in charge of arrangements are Dalores Crane, Mary Stephens, Ruth Homey, Mae Mathews. Idell Bunner and Mrs. Robert Potts. The guests will Include the Misses Jesse Whitesell, Marie Menifee, Wlloulse Woolridge, Minnie Adair, Helen Kennedy, Pauline Hodgkins.

American ] I J With which is affiliated the FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY 1 1 IPR®1=X1|1 4H$s SOUTHEAST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREET! IwaifwlpPSir ll —s——^

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knrch, 1204 N. IjH. Salle St. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are now at home in the Creighton Apts. Little Miss Helen Lois Karch was flower girl and Mary Karch was ringhearer. Both are cousins of the bride.

jVTartha Lee’s Column

Husband Won't Work Dear Miss Lee: 1 am KO years old and I have bten mnrrtod nearly two years. The only trouble with my husband is the main” trouble with men. he doesn't want to work, ts there any way si all that t can make him realize that it is essential for a man tc work to earn money, cancel ally a married man I am an artist and havo n number of Pictures that I would like to have (rained. Can you tell me ot any shop hive in town where t ran have them framed- Pie-ase five mo the directions for ruchinir it, as I have not been here long. ~ ACTVMN. There is a law to make married men work and support their families, but first try gentle persuasion with your husband. Some wives spoil their husbands by working when they are first married and the irresponsible men will take advantage of this. This column Is not for business information hut if you will go to the city library you cap get addresses from the reference department of stores that make a specialty of framing pictures. To reach the library, take a Pennsylvania street car and get off at St. Clair St. BUSINESS WOMEN’S C Ll'B MEET Our Lady of Lourdes Business Women’s Club will meet af the home of Miss Kathryn Kalb. 5817 Julian Ave., next Wednesday evening. Roll call will he answered by current events. The program will consist of discussion of “Altar Linens and Vestments,” and will be led by Misses Betty Thuneman, Flora Sauer and Dorothy Meier.

/he steady growth in the resources of this bank re' fleefts our success in assisting to develop the industrial and commercial resources of Indianapolis and Indiana.

AUXILIARY WILL HAVE ‘CABARET’ ON WEDNESDAY Army Division Group to Be Entertained at Home. The Indiana Woman's Auxiliary of the Thirty-Eighth Division will entertain Wednesday with a Dutoji cabaret from 6 to 11 p. m. at the homo of Mrs. Herbert Koontz, 303 4 N. Illinois St. Dinner, dancing and cards will compose Plte evening's entertainment. The home will be decorated to represent a cabaret of Holland. Mrs. P. J. Clark is general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Gage, Mrs. Santucl Miller, Mrs. Harry Compton, 51 rs. C. T. Dearmin, Mrs. Doraz Bailey and Miss Ann B. Spellman. . Program to Be Given The program in charge of Mrs. A. B. Brennan *will be given by pupils from the dramatic art studio of Miss Irene Elizabeth Snyder assisted by Mr. Len Fertz. Those taking part in the program will be Esther Graves, Helen Mutertaugh, Dorothy Jessup, Henrietta Orr, Betty Belle Flowry, Ethelce Hamptling, Jane Cunningham, Marion Black, Delores Buck, Elizabeth Rowlands. Dora Rinker, Dorothy Cecil Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Lowry Jr., and Mrs. Edward Rowlands. Mrs. Lem Sipes will sing "Because of | You” and “Brown Bird Singing.” The hostess committee consists of Mrs. Koontz, Mrs. Allen Fleming, president, and Mesdames C. E. Hostetler, W. H. Blodgett, Robert Moorehead, Harry Simpson, John P. Cochrane, R. H. Baugman and Charles Arhuckle. In Charge of Cards Mrs. Millie Sllnger will be in charge of the cards, assisted by Mrs. R. L. Ward, Mrs. James Beery and Mrs. Jennie Henry, v Mrs. W. T. Cochrane will be in charge of tho dinner, assisted by Mesdames J. L. Honnald, Minnie Hastings, C. T. Ernst, George Henry, Emory Cowly, Harry Keller, Charles Bailey and Clara Aldrich and Miss Marjorie Whitesell. Miss Hazel Feffler will be In charge of the children's party. The orchestra for the dance will he furnished by the Army Welfare Department of FT. Benjamin Harrison in recognition of the work done by the Thirty-Eighth Division auxiliary. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Fleming.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will gfve a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. ChMnets win he mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PINEAPPLE SALAD Place a 6lic© of pineapple on a lettuce leaf. Fill center with mayonnaise, cover with white cream cheese,that has been run through a rlcer. Sprinkle with paprika and top with a cherry. Mrs. Ben Blackwell. "15 E. Twenty - First St., Apt. 17. Indianapolis. EVELYN THAW SUED [Sir Cnited Ptrs CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Jewels, cloti ing and other personal belongings < Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, dancer appeal ing at a cabaret here, have been o until she pays a dentist bill of $250. it became known toda.t

\ *4TK>NAt / VI BANK •/

PAGE 3