Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 5

NOV. 6, 1926

LITTLE THEATRE’S COMMITTEES GIVEN

Will Be Augmented From Time to Time, President John I B. Reynolds Says, in Announcing Names.

Various committees for the Little Theatre Society have been announced by John B. Reynolds, president. These will be added to from time to time, Reynolds said. The membership committee is composed of Edna Heaton, chairman, Adah Bush, Margaret Williams, Florence Howell, Natalie Snith, Amy Keene, May Vestal, Mary Reynolds, Maria.n Hilgenberg, Louise O'Reilly, Frances Henzie, Lucille Sullivan, and Mesdames William Allen Moore, Ruth Mclnnis Todd, James Steep, Norman Green, Bernard Lewis, A. L. Wilson, Muriel Powell, Maxfleld Pease, C. A. Beach, James, R. Branson, Harry Parr, Hartley Sherwood, and Messrs. Charles Dosch, Hctace Prunk, M. C. Furscott, J. B. Reynolds, Arthur Beriault, Ralph Thompson, Robert Winslow, and Edwin Folsom.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Indiana chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical will celebrate founders’ day next Saturday, when Kappa chapter frorh the Metropolitan School of Music, the Indianapolis Alumnae Zota chapter of De Pauw Uniand the patronesses of Kappa Chapter will banquet at the Highland Golf Club. Miss Mildred Johns, social committee chairman, has charge of this event; Mrs. Alberta Gaunt will take care of transportation, and Mrs. James A. Moag of the alumnae club will be toastmistress. Decorations will be carried out in th® sorority colors, purple and white. The program will be furnished by the two active chapters and the alumnae club. Kappa chapter will hold the regular meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the MacLean-Arms tearoom. * * JEWISH COUNCIL WOMEN The Indiana section of the National Council of Jewish Women, Temple Sisterhood, will have a joint pegee meeting Tuesday at 2:15 at the Kirschbaum Center. Frederick Libby of Washington, D. C., will be the principal speaker, discussing “International Peace.” A costume recital. "The Feast of the Red Corn,” will be given by the choir: Mesdames Louis Traugott, i-'am Mantell. Sam Hahn, Sidney Ruben, Lords Segar. Hans Cohen, Harold Jaffe. Phjl’p Smiley, Walter Wolf and Philip Efroymson. * * * WELFARE CLUB PARTY The following reservations have been made for the Welfare card party, which is to be given Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mesdames William Barlett, William Birk, E. L. Donahue, Raleigh Fisher, Walter Coyner, William Hyman, James Berry, William BoH. J. Dillow, Donald Graham, Jesse Marshal, Nelle Greyer, O. T. Hammer, Leroy Martin, Herbert Grimes, J. V. Hamilton, W. R. Hatton, O. A. Hobbs, Albert Waldbeiser, Clare .tones, Ross Mitchell. Elvvood Ramsey, E. C. Wackrr. C. Fred Klee, Harvey Martin, Charles Crawford, B. F. McConnel. Damon Goode, Karl Sohoen, Theodore Holland and Miss Elizabeth Underhay. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. L. Burnett. • * • ROBBS MERRILL PARTY About one hundred officers and eml 'ores of the Bobbs-Merrill Company and their guests were entertained Friday night with a party at the company’s new home. 724 N. Meriden St. The evening was spent in dancing, and there were tables for cards and bunco. A buffet supper was served at 11 p. m. The entertainment committee was composed of the following: Mrs. R. L. Moorhead, Mrs. T. A. Baumgart, Mrs. Earl Perkins. Mrs. Harry Whitlock and Misses Margaret Burns, Mina Kersey, Hilda Brown and Rose Honeker. * • * TO GIVE HOSPITAL PLAY The Beriault School of Expression will present an optimistic three-act play named “Nothing but Blue Sky” at St. Vincent's Hospital Sunday night at 7. Those taking part arc Arthur J. Beriault, Edna Mae Creamer, Miss Mary Ward, John Holtman and Edgar Banta. The play is a gift to the nuns, patients and their friends. Fr * * • Mrs. May Mclntosh will entertain the past presidents of W. R. C. No. 10 Wednesday at her home, 547 N. Temple Ave. * * • A card and bunco party will be given Sunday afternoon and evening at Assumption Hall, In West Indianapolis. * * * A surprise birthday party was given Friday evening for Howard Armstrong by Dick Wright at his home, 2951 N. Pennsylvania St. About thirty guests were present. SCRATCHED ITCHING SKIN UNTIL IT BLED ,1 Relieved at once by a simple treatment "Some time ago I had a bad case of eczema and vine poisoning. At times I scratched my skin until the blood ran. Then our family doctor advised me to use Resinol Soap and Ointment. I obtained relief at once' and before long new, smooth skin had taken the place of the old sores. If Resinol should cost me twice as much I would never be without it a* I do not think there a soap or ointment on the market ■heir equal, and it seems to me I have tried almost all of them. Resinol Soap is most refreshing and pleasant to use, aflh Resinol Ointment has a quick healing power. I have recommended these products to many people and expect to continue to do so.” (Signed) E. J. Enslen, Evens City. Pa, April 2.—Advertisement

On the play advisory ’ committee are M. C. Furscott, chairman; Mrs. .1. B. Stepp, and Mrs. Felix Geddes. The costume committee consists of Mrs. Norman Green, chairman, and Mesdames Ralph Funkhouser, Emily Barber, Mary Fogert, Hartley Sherwood, Joyn Titus, Benson Titus, Paul Simpson, Reuben Levy, Bernard Lewis, S. Auerbach, C. A. Beach and Miss Elizabeth Hayes. Publicity committee: Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, chairman; Mrs. Maxfleld Peace, Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mrs. James R. Branson, Miss Blanche Shaw. Sam Freeman, John Brandon and Jack Hewson. Door committee: Walter Lieber, James Steep, W. D. Baker, Kenneth Strawn, Maxfleld Pease. Everett Schofield, Homer Borst, George Finfrock. Welmer Bushong. Hartley Sherwood and Dr. Harry Parr.

Among them were employes of the Lyric Theater, including Charles M. Olsen, president of the Central Amusement Company. • • • The Zetathea Club will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. F. Seay, 4707 Park Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. C. Bennett, Mrs. C. F. Hurst, Mrs. Frederick Lumley, Mrs. % T. W. Engle and Miss Ida Jones. * * * The Girls' Friendly Society of Christ Church will give a bunco party at the Mac Lean Arms tearoom, Nov. 16, at 7:45 p. m. Tickets at 50 cents a person may be secured by calling Miss Mildred Rounds, Main 4542, or the church secretary. - • • The next regular meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Iladassah will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, at Kirschbaum Center, at 3 p. m. Isidore Feibleman, attorney, and an ardent Zionist, will talk on his trip to Europe. • • • Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, 2249 College Ave., will be hostess to the Welfare Club, Monday, at a 12:30 luncheon. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mary Helen Maxwell, E. L. Burnett, Benjamin Bowman and Roy Hartz. • • • There will be a card party at St. Catherine’s hall Sunday evening, for the benefit of the bazaar. Mrs. Edward Trimpe is ohairman. • * • Mrs. Ralph Farley will entertain the Kappa Chi Theta sorority FViday evening. • * • Officers of the No. 7 Division L. A. A. O. H., will entertain Monday at 8:15, in the hall at 116 E. Maryland St., with euchre, bunco and lotto. * * • The St. Patrick Social Club will entertain at cards in its school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., Sunday evening at 8:30. • • • Indianapolis Chapter No. 20 of the Woman’s Organization National Association of Retail Druggists will meet at a noon luncheon Tuesday at the chapter'' house, 802 E. Market St. Mrs. W. C. Freund will preside.

Martha Lee Says HAVE YOU A LITTLE ‘IN-LAW’IN YOUR HOME?

The “in-law” problem again! It pops up every few days. Either some young woman is enduring tortures because her husband can’t forget his mother, or some mother resents the fact that her son now has eyes only for his wife.

Then there's the mother-in-law, who resents her daughter's husband, and there’s the man who declares that his life would be a rosy dream If only his wife’s mother could get transferred into the family of his worst enemy, etc. I’ve an idea. Let’s have an in-law letter party, to encourage some folks and prove that there’re some in-laws who love each other and really get along nicely. If you’re such an in-law, tell me about it in the next few days. I’ll print only your Initials. Resents Mother-in-Law Dear Martha Lee: I am a young married woman. 19 years old. I try to do what is right, but my mother-in-law and 1 don't sneak and she got angry first liecause she couldn't pick our furniture. After that she came to our house on several occasions and talked awful, using ugly words. She has even hinted ugly things about my baby boy. but my husband never opened his mouth to answer her or defend me. He goes over to sec her and is mean for a week after he has been with her. Now he is planning what he will get her for Christmas. Shouldn’t X keen the money for bills and debts? Now. Miss Lee I don't believe I can go on living in the same town she does. Do yon think I m unfair in not letting her come to our house? What can I her?^ Dear unhappy wife. You have a baby boy. He lies in your arms and looks into your eyes with the greatest trust and love. You’re the only woman in the world to him. But he'll grow up you know, and some day, if he’s a normal young man as you want him to be, there’ll be another woman—a young freshcheeked one—who will hold first place in his heart. Does that hurt, a wee bit to even think of? Then you know a tinge of what your mother-in-law had to overcome when she realized that she was no longer first in the heart of your husband. Try and realize a little bit of what a problem it may have been to her. As you describe her, she doesn't seem a pleasant woman, but I'll give you a valuable recipe. It’s a good one to apply to persons you don’t like whether they're in-laws or not. Do something for her —some little kindness or favor and follow it with another and another. She’ll be astonished and mistrustful, maybe a little ungrateful at first, but this

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Left io right: Mrs. Herman (’liaiflo (Photo by I’hotocraft), Mrs. Cecil Bird (Photo by Platt), and .Mrs. An thony J. KW’O (Photo by Bretzman).

Before her marriage, Oct. 26. at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Herman Chalfie was Miss Helen Ciener, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ciener, 3860 College Ave.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. / Indianapolis, Ind. * 2 8 9 7 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa.tern No. Size * Name Address City

Afternoon Dresses The up-in-the-front waistline, shirring, snug hipline and dolman sleeves, stamp Design No. 2897 as new in the mode. The V-shaped neck is finished with a smart turnover collar. Employing black chiffon velvet for its development, makes it doubly chic, as shown in the sketch. The tie is of sliver ribbon Printed velveteen crepe satin, faille crepe, w r ool rep, wool crepe, and crepe Elizabeth are other effective fabrics to choose. Pattern can be had In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-lnch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material. 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 up "to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by tilling out the accompanying coupon, inclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

will do worlds for you. You simply can't dislike her If you are very, very kind to her. Go Back to Husband? Dear Martha Lee: I have a decision to make, and I don’t know what to do. M.v husband and I aro separated. We have a baby boy. 2 years old. At the time of our separations I was with my parents, had been sick, and as there .was trouble over bills. I told my hushantT to go away and never come back. He did. but now wants me to come back to him and make a home for him and baby. But here’s the problem. Although I believe I still love my husband, if I went to him and left my folks It would be awful hard on my parents. They made sacrifices for me when I was sick, and now should I leave them? My mother is using my furniture, and I’d hate to take it from her. as she needs it. and my salary also helps them. Please answer very soon. MRS. E. B. I think you should go back to your husband. Your first duty is to him, and, as you have the child, you must consider its future good. Now that you and your husband have been separated, you’ve probably both learned much that will help you in readjusting your affairs and it’s quite likely tha.t you may make a success of married life now. As you feel that you owe a debt of gratitude to your parents, and dislike taking away furniture that your mother needs, perhaps your husband will consent to your leaving enough of It with your mother to make you feel you have made up a little for their assistance at the time of your illness. Don’t antagonize your husband about this though. Don’t take any stand that will interfere with your getting back into your own home with your husband and baby. Perhaps, too, you can find ways of being a comfort and help to your parents, even after you are away'from their home. v SATIN SI.IPS Slips of changeable satin, or of lrridescent fabrics are used under chiffon gowns. NO BACKS Attractive combinations of silk and lace to be worn under evening gowns are made without backs, so that they may do service under the most lowcut evening gown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Among the Brides of Autumn Season

Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Challle will at home in the Seville Apts., after Nov. 15. Mrs. Cecil Bird formerly was Miss Henrietta Ooplf.y, daughter of

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Plan Bazaar

The Junior Hadassah of Indianapolis, affiliated with the Senior Hadassah of this city, and a unit of the National Hadassah, Will sponsor a bazaar Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Nov. 17, 18 and 19, In a storeroom- of the Claypool, for the benefit of orphans in Palestine. The Junior Hadassah, consisting of Jewish girls 18 years of age and over, was organized In this city about two years ago. The purpose of this group Is to carry on Palestinian work.

Anyone wishing to contribute any novel articles for the bazaar has been requested to get in touch with the general chairman, Mrs. M. Dobrowltz, Kenwood 5139. Articles will be called for. Members of the committees are: Publicity. Annette Goodman, chairman: Esther M. Arnold, Esther Safrin, Helen Marer, Bhylamuth Rabb, Bess Robbins. Goldie and Lena Ftvel, Rose Fogle, and Rose Fishman. Decorations, Anne Greenberg, chairman; Lillyan Rosenthal, Lena I.opiansky, Pear] Robbins, Freda Sheek, Libby Rosenthal, Celia Goldstein, Sarah Kaminsky, Clara Greenspan, Ruth Cohen and Rose Koor.

Welcomed

Members of the First Presbyterian I Church welcomed the new pastor and j his wife. Dr. and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, Friday evening In the church parlors. Mrs. James W. Lilly was general chairman of the I affair. The parlors were decorated With i autumn flowers. A trio consisting of Mrs. Almo Miller Lentz, Mrs. Carolyn. Ayres Turner and Mrs. Consuelo Cochman Rettig. played. Chairmen of the various committees that sponsored the affair were Mrs. Edna Christian, decorations; Mrs. John Kolmer, music; Mrs. David Ross, refreshments; Mrs. L. L. Weir, serving; Miss Nora Doll, table decorating. and Mrs, James Taylor, at the ' tea table.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Copley, 1933 Parkway Blvd., before her marriage, Oct. 24, at Christ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bird now are taking

Y. W. C. A. Notes The Ho-Chee’-Ra Club members will have a dinner party Monday evening in the green dining room, followed by a business meeting for the election of officers. Miss Kate Schabow will preside. A peppy initiation has been planned. On Tuesday evening the Business Girls’ Club of the Central “Y” will meet for supper with the business girls of the south side branch at their building at 717 S. Alabama St. The newly elected officers of the South Side Club, who will be initiated by members of the Central Club, are: Cornelia McKay, president: Irma Kahn, vice president; Velma Runyon, treasurer; Helen Anderson, secretary, and Louise Wisdom, corresponding secretary. legislative committee, with Margaret Snodgrass as chairman, will meet Tuesday evening for supper and a discussion meeting. All interested in legislative measures are welcome. The membership committee will meet at 10 a. m. Monday. Mrs. F. W. Wood, chairman, 'will preside and lead the discussion. The world fellowship committee will meet at Tuesday evening to complete arrangements for the observance of the World’s Week of Prayer, Nov. 14-20. Girl Reserve Notes The Girl Reserve Club of School 60 hiked out the Millersville Rd. Saturday. A camp Are with wieners and marshmallows was a feature. Grade school clubs organized this week are: School No. 45, meeting Friday, Miss Anna Miers, adviser; School No. 78, meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday, Miss Virginia Hampton, adviser; School No. 15, meeting Monday at 3 p. m., with Mlhs Olga Gonke; School No. 14. meeting at 3 p. m., Monday, with Miss Margaret Toye; School No. 25, meeting at 3 p. m. Tuesday, with Miss Fay Smith. The Southport Girl Reserves will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Baptist Church. The grade school advisers’ supper meeting will be held at 6 p." m. Tuesday In Y. W. C. A. rose room.

Recipes By Reeders

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and nrinted in this One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. TUTTT FRUITTI CAKE (No Eggs) One cup sugar, one-fourth cup shortening, one-half cup raisins, onehalf cup chopped nuts, one cup sweet milk, one-fourth cup grated chocolate or cocoa, one and one-half cup flour, one teaspoon soda dissolved in a little milk. Cream sugar -and shortening, add dry ingredients and liquids alternately, and lastly tho fruit dredged in flour. Bake in a moderate oven. Mrs. William Pogue, Danville, Ind. SHE BREAKS EIGHT CAMERAS Anne Cornwall, tiny Christie comedienne, broke eight cameras in the filming of “Hold Still,” Educa-tional-Christie comedy which she Is fenured, and it was not because she is hard to look at. Miss Cornwall is sent out by a hard-boiled city editor to get a photograph of a Senator who doesw't want his picture taken. and the eight carejnas are demolished in one way or another as Anne pursues the irate gentleman.

In Variety Laurette Taylor, who closed recently in a try-out of “Her Cardboard Lover," is booked for a tour of the Keith-Albee Circuit as soon as she is released from her present contract. She will offer a dramatic sketch. Her last appearance In the two-a-day was In “Pierrot the Prodigal.”

a wedding trip through New York State and Canada. Miss Ida Fuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuss, 2342 Coynor Ave., became the bride of An-

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

During the week that followec}, Cherry was in a fever of excitement over her prodigal shopping. On Wednesday two huge wardrobe trunks, a steamer trunk, two patent leather hat boxes, and two magnificent calfskin suitcases were delivered to the little Myrtle St. house, but Faith began to wonder helplessly how five times as many pieces of luggage could hold the vast wardrobe that Cherry was accumulating. On Thursday an expensive seamstress, whose cards proclaimed that she was “Madame Denise, Modiste Parlsienne,” arrived with a stooped, humble little old sewing woman, and regally took charge of the establishment. The pier glass was transferred to Cherry’s bedroom, which billowed and frothed and overflowed with exotic silks, satins and laces. “Madame Denise,” who confessed to Faith on Friday that her real name was Nora Dennis, spent most of her time manicuring her pointed nails and posing before the pier glass, admiring the effect of her marcelled, hennaed hair, but she managed somehow, miraculously, it seemed to Faith, to design and supervice the construction of half a a dozen amazingly becoming gowns and a great stack of chiffon, georgette and crepe undergarments, delirious with lace, ribbons and touches of hand embroidery. “You haven't a shop of your own, Mrs. Dennis?” Faith asked one day, as she carefully set clusters of French knots below the narrow straps of a filmy white chiffon “combination.” i “No, I prefer to take entire charge of a trousseau or a debutante's com-ing-out wardrobe,” "Madame Denise” paused, hand on svelte hip, to smile upon Faith. "No overhead, you see. It takes an immense amount of money to doll up a shop so that it will make a woman ashamed to spend less than a hundred and fifty dollars for a frock. Rents are terrific, too, in the best locations. This way, I have absolutely no expense. I can't go bankrupt to save my life. And wffien the trousseau is finished, I have most of my earnings clear. I can go to Europe if I want to, or run down to my father's farm for a month. And believe me, I salt it away. Th£ thousand I’ll make here will keep me for three or four months if I want to loaf.” “Thousand?" Faith gasped. “A thousand dollars for four weeks work?” “And cheap at the price,” "Madame Denise” patted her marcel with a complacent hand. "Os course your sister has to pay Mrs. Hogan’s wages extra, hut they amount to only seven dollars a day. But if I do say it. when we’ve finished here Miss Cherry will have the swankest trousseau that was ever turned out in this town. And I don’t mean maybe.” Wh'le Faith w-as dizzily trying to compute the total of Cherry’s su-m-erne extravagance. Mrs. Dennis went on in the confidential, friendly tone she had dropped Into so naturally with Faith., "listen here, girlie, you ought to go into this business Os course I’m not kidding you! You’ve got the neatest little natural talent I ever run across In all my professional career, and I know my Baris and New York, too, believe me! Ts you want to learn the business, and you can see it’s a sweet little game, T’ll take you in hand after your sister’s married. You can come with me as a sewing woman—best way in the world to learn every trick in the trade —and after you've learned all T can teach you. I’ll take you into partnership. I'll get the contracts. and well hit on some fair percentage basis. What d’ye say?” Faith flushed with pleasure as she looked searehinulv Into the warm, friendly, painted face of the modiste. Mrs. Dennis’ keen preen eyes met Faith’s unwaveringly, honestly. "I don't know if T could really do It.” Faith deprecated., but her eyes glistened with hope. . "I can’t keep from thinking of flowers when I plan a dress for Cherry.” Faith looked up at the kindly woman with brimming eyes. "She's always looked so lovely in

thony J. Klee Oct. 27. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Klee will be at home after Nov. 15 at 1334 Central Ave. i

that pale, creamy yellow and green, that it seemed the most natural thing In the world to think of her as a water lily, and dress her to look like one." "It's a shame that it won’t be a handsome young Prince Charming that will have the p'easure of seeing your sister in these pretty things on her wedding night,” Mrs. Dennis' eyes followed Faith's, and rested dreamingly, wistfully on the "Water Lily” negligee. "That must be Cherry now,” Faith said warningly, in a low voice, as the front door opened syid closed sharply. “Ah, mademoiselle, we have something to show you!” "Madame Denise” put on her airs and her accent as Cherry flung open the door into her bedroom. “I can’t be bothered right now!” Cherry’s eyes were wide, that blazing. angry yellow that Faith knew so well. She ran to Faith, breathlessly, and flung two letters upon her sister’s lap. “Look! Dq you see what I see, or am I going crazy? Look—at that—at that!” Every vestige of color faded from Faith's cheeks and lips, as her staring, horrified eyes took in the thing that Cherry had seen. (To Be Continued) (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) Next: Can Boh Hathaway possibly be the anonymous letter writer?

Parent-Teachers’ Motes

The regular P. T. A. meeting of Emerson School No. 58, will be held at 3 Wednesday afternoon. “When Mother Builds the House will be tho topic of a talk by Dr. Schweitzer. There will be piano selections by Dale W. Young and vocal solos by Mr.*y E. S. Madlnger. The Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 41 will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:46. The 8A pupils will give a Thanksgiving play and music will be furnished by the seventh-grade chorus. Murray Dalman, director of referenee and research work of the pub lie schools, will be the speaker at thp Parent-Teacher meeting of School 69 at 3 Wednesday afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 62 will meet at 2:30 Instead of 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The program will consist of a playlet by some of the children in Miss Marguerite Hazzard's room. Alberta and La Verne Bushnell will play a violin and piano duct; Miss Mabelle Greenhalgh will play a piano solo and Mrs. Carmen William Sweeney will sing. "How Indianapolis Is Meeting the Educational Needs of All Classes of Children” will be the topic of a dis-1 cussion at the P. T. A. meeting of School 72 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 44 will hold Its regular meeting at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Maude Delridge will sing and Miss Anna Hassleman will speak. The regular meeting of the P. T. A. of School 34 will be held at the school building at 2:30 Wednesday. . School 13 P. T. A. will postpone their meeting until Wednesday, No. 17. Dr. H. B. Nettel will give an illustrated lecture on "Goitre Proventlpn” at the pa rent-teacher meeting m School 28 Wednesday afternoon. The meeting of the P. T. A. of School 43 will be held the evening of Nov. 12. It will be a father's meeting, Robert Hess presiding. FUR FLOWERS Flowers of fur are new this season and will proKably be very popular on fur coats. They are made of short haired pelts such as unborn calf and pony skin.

Dorf man Rug Cos. Rll f*2 Carp ® u 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 RU IJ Cl ... ■lt It cow. the floor— W. hare If Linoleum*

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“HOWDY-DO” PARTY TO BE GAY AFFAIR Vaudeville Company Will Receive Hoosier Welcome. Plans are being laid for one of the gayest society affairs of the seas >n at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday night, Nov. 15, when Fre 1 Ardath, vaudeville star, and his com pany will be extended a “lloosler howdy-do” welcome imrty, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Business Men'; Association. Many notables m Indianapolis so clety have been Invited. Anions those who have slgnifled their inten tion of attending arc the Mayor and Mrs. John 1.. Duvall. Governor Jack son will be represented by members of His official staff. Besides other public officials there will lie man; lending business men and women o'’ the city represented. Fred Schenke, president of th*Pennsylvania Business Men's Asso elation will preside at the banquet, introducing Herb Jennings, Pulac manager, ns toastmaster. Special decorations and lighting es ferts are being arranged for the af fair, which is expected to eclipse air previous effort at welcoming stng celebrities to Indinn ipolls.

Dinner Tonight

Alpha chapter of tho Delta Ph Beta sorority will entertain with i dinner at the Columbia Club thi evening followed by a thoater part, at Keith's, in honor of the Bet chapter which was installed Wednw day evening at the Ghambor of Com nierce. \ Tho table appointments will bi carried out In gold and black, sorority colors, and the center piece will he a vase of chrysanthemums. Favors will he dainty hand ialnted compacts inscribed with the sorority letters. Covers will he laid for ihe follow lng-from Beta chapter: Misses Irene flowers Gertrude Fisher Alllne Hod ires. Donna Jneohsen. M ,ry ,tn lift'- Evelyn Mann. Martha IVteraeln Marie Swartz and flcrvl Ties ter, and frot the Alpha Chanter Mieses Edit' Ambnh F.lsa fleck. Helen Chaney Ilarhsra Eel stem Altee Everett Mudn-d Kimkiy Vlo' Elliott, Hilda Grief*. Louise Grlob Nell Jacobsen. Rosa Kaufman. Kstlo-rino Kioto: Helen Stephenson. Adele Wriffetibseh

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Bakod apples with prunes, oereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed lima beantomato sandwlchos, cup custard, rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Beefsteak en cAsserole. creamed .cabbage, head lettuce with French dressing, grapes, bran rolls milk, coffee. The cookies suggested in lunch eon menu will be most acceptable In tlje school lunch box. They are easy to make and keep unusually well if stored in a tight tin boxin a secret place. Quite small oh 11 dren may eat those cookies, since they nre not difficult to digest am are really nourishing. Rolled Oats Cookies One cup light brown sugar, 2 eggs, Mi-cup lard 14-cup butter, >4 cup sour milk, 2 cups roliod oats, 2 cups pastry flour, 1 cup seeded am' chopped raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, vn nilla, *4-teaspoon salt. Beat eggs until light and beat I f sugar. Soften shortening and boa into first mixture. Add flour, ra - ins, cinnamon, salt and vanilla am mix thoroughly. Dissolve soda it milk and stir quickly into mixture Add rolled oats and mix well. Oi cookie sheet lightly and dust with flour. Spread dough on the pan ai thin as possible and Imke ten min utes in a moderately hot oven. Cut in squares while warm. Or the dough can be dropped from the tip of the spoon onto well-ollod and floured tins. Drop about an Inch apart. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ino.) ROSE AND GOLD Avery lovely vestee and pair of shell satin embroidered with rose col ored silk and outlined with fine gold threads. RCALLOPSPOPULAR Scallops nre a very- popular form of adornment, particularly for col lurs, vostees, cuffs and wide berthas NEW FEATURE No Innovation of this season has met with greater response than the bloused back. In evening gowns it is particularly featured.

r Macaroni Au Gratin ~ tastes better when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Buy It at your grocer's A

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET v PAYMENT PLAN ■ Amc.nl cl Wl P. r t.j P. M.lk > 25.00 $l4O $ . _ rtS.OO $4 50 Ilf .® .' - 1100.00 $6.00 $2500 You may opto a Ui-day charje account oi arranjr lo pay as you of paid—whether weekly, *mi monthly or monthly. . No extra cl;c ■ . ' ,cr ttfll ccfamima. usd amti. pure hair i. i to (ttr'Nlnl*auva Mo cm* will b -f THE YvriEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania