Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

AUTHOR WILL BE GUEST OF INDIANAPOLIS PEN WOMEN

Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, National President of Organization, Will Be Met by State Group and Entertained at Luncheon at Columbia Club Friday. By Dorothy A. Stephenson Indianapolis pen women will have the chance to visit with a nationally known author next Friday. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president of the League of American Pen Women and an internationally known writer, explorer and lecturer, will be in Indianapolis as the guest of the headquarters of the Indiana State branch of the League of American Pen Women.

Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman of Indianapolis, president of the State group, will meet Mrs. Seton at the train and will escort her directly to the Columbia Club where a luncheon will be given In her honor. Mr*. Seton will talk and Mrs. Helen Warrum Chapped will sing. Following the (luncheon Mrs. Seton will be given a motor drive over the city, terminating in a short atop at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson for a cup of tea and a chat with Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Jameson’s brother. At 5 p. m. Mrs. Seton will leave the city for South Bend, where she will lecture Dec. 6, and then at Ft. Wayne, Dec. 11. Mrs. Seton founded the Pen and Brush Club in New York of which she was president fifteen years. She was president of the Music Lovers; vice president of the Conneticut Woman’s Suffrage Association, secretary of the Connecticut division womens committee of the council of national defense, organized and directed the womans motor unit of Leßien Etre Blesse for which she was decorated by the French government. During the war Mrs. Seton went overseas and contributed to magazines. She was president of the Woodcraft League of America, vice president of the New York League of Pen Women, vice president of the National League of Pen Women and was chosen president of the organization last May. Mrs. Seton’s first book of any importance was “A Woman Tenderfoot in thie Rockies." Officers of the Indiana League, which was founded in 1923 by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenfield, besides Mrs. Dwight Aultman, are: Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, honorary presidents; Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden of Greencastle, Mrs. Ernest Bross of Indianapolis. Mrs. M. GroulefT of Greensburg, Mrs. Nellie C. Olaybaugh of Frankfort, and Mrs. F. R. Artman of Indianapolis, vice presidents; Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Indianapolis. recording secretary and treasurer; Miss Delldora De Loney, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, parliamentarian; Mrs. Quincy Meyers, Indianapolis, historian, and Mrs. Mindwell Crampton, Delphi, State vice president. Before returning to the East Mrs. Seton’s lecture will take her into Illinois and Minnesota.

Christmas Spirit in Club Meeting The Christmas spirit will be carried out in the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A R., Thursday at the chapter house. Following the business session, music will be furnished by the Alpha Chi Omega quartet, composed of Mrs. James Ogden. Mrs. Hon Bridge, Miss Twanette Nutter and Mrs. Claus Best, with Mrs. Milton Rybolt, accompanist. The program will be: "In the Carpenter Shop” (Foster), "The First Noel” (old French carol), "Holy Night” (Haydn). Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, regent, will read “The Seventh Christmas.” by Coningsby Dawson. The social hour will be in charge of Mrs. Donald N. Test and Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt as hostesses, assisted by the Mesdames Bdward A. Porter. James H. Fry, C. F. Vo vies. L. O. Hamilton. John Paul Ragsdale. George S. Olive, C. O. Robinson, Reman L. Brayton, Harold R. Cunning, William F. Negley, Bon O. Aspy, Miss Hilda Gemmer. * • * ANNOFNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strassa, 3939 Central Ave.. entertained with a dinner l>arty Thursday evening in honor of their daughter Rose, whose engagement to Anthony Annarino, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Annarino of Newark, Ohio, was announced. The wedding date has been set for June. Yellow, pink and white chrysan-' themums and bittersweet decorated the house. Yellow tapers tied with pink tnlle, lighted the dinner table and tbe announcements were concealed in pink rosebuds at each place. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. John Annarino. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomhardo, Vincent Annarino, George Annarino, Sebastian Annarino .Tr. and Frank Wilson, all of Newark, Ohio: Mrs. Susan "Lombardo, St. Louis. Mo.) Mrs. Mary Annarino, son. John .Jr. and Angelo Annarino, Cincinnati, Ohio) Mrs. P. 7j. Annarino, Dayton. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gailomhardo, Dayton, Ohio:- Mrs. Margaret Colange, and daughter, Esther, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferracane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank GentiTle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oentffle, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gastre. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferracane, Mrs. TCatherine Ferracane and Mrs. Rose Penett. • • • HONORS GUEST Miss Antoinette Gropp entertained Friday evening at her home. 822 N. Pershing Ave., in honor of her cousin Helen Glmple of "Louisville, TCy-. who was her guest for the Thanksgiving holidays. Guests were Misses Lola Thame. Bessie Thompson, Evelyn Thomnson. Florence Thompson. Vlrta Marie Kaufman, Marie Weurster. Helen LaVeTle. and the Mesdames Paul Me Ml el. Walter Sutphin. William Hoffman, Herman Gropp, Louis Qropp Tr. and Roy Wear. The hostess was assisted hy her mother Mrs. Louis Gropp Sr. * • • HAWAIIAN CHAPTER MEETS \.The Hawaiian chapter of the Inter Monalf ,tudy and Travel Club met

Firday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 E. Forty-Second St. Mrs. Samuel Artman lectured on "Argentina, the Greatest Rival of the United States.” Mrs. Margaret I'ellit, Mrs. Claude McLiin and Mrs. Mayme Burk read pai>ers in connection with the -lecture. Guests were Mrs. Effie Rogers of the Venetian chapter, Mrs. Vincent Binager of the Lincolnian <. hupter and Mrs. Pauline Jenkins. • • * IRVINGTON COUNCIL. MEETS The Council of the Irvington Union of Clulw will meet Monday at the homo of Mrs. Ernest Hesser, 668 N. Audubon ltd., at 2:30 p. m. New members of the council are the Irvington L>ramatic Club, the South Irvington Community Club, the Trvington Welfare Club, the Irvington Post of the American Legion, the Trvington Delphian Club, the Irvington Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association, and the Parent Teachers Association of Schools Nos. 57, 62 and 82. Twenty-three clubs are now In the union. * * * LITERARY HOUR MEETS The first meeting of the literary hour of the Indiana section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet Monday evening at 8:15 at the Kirsehbaum Community Center. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk and Mrs. Clara Boonfleld of Terre Haute will give “Folk Song Selections of Different I.ands.” Mrs. Boonfleld appeared before in Indianapolis at the presidents’ day meeting of the National Musical Society. Mrs. Jack Harding will preside. * • • MAGAZINE CLUB GUEST DAY Mrs. DeMarchus Brown will talk on “Glimpses of Guatemala” at the guest day meeting of the Magazine Club Saturday in the green room of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Harlow F. Dean, accompanied by Miss Dosha Dowdy of the piano department of Earlham, will sing. Miss Dowdy will play a piano number. Special hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Rose S. Coleman, Mrs. A. N. Bonham, Mrs. T. D. Campbell, Miss Adelaide Carman, Miss Mary Brown. • • • Reservations foe the St. Margaret Guild dance to be given Dec. 11, at the Marott Hotel can be made with Mrs. Lucius French, Mrs. H. F. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Ivotteman. • • • The Sofra Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Violet Top miller, 359 N. Arsenal Ave. Plans are being made for the Christmas dance. •• • < Mrs. F. C. Rakemeier and Mrs. C. E. Hostettler will entertain the Indiana Division of the Thirty-Eighth auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Bakemeier, 1308 Prospect Ave.. Wednesday. with a covered dish dinner and of Christmas party. m • • Mrs. Bob Smith will give a card party at JS’-i S. Delaware St. Monday afternoon and evening. • • • Miss Virginia Aldrich of Billings. Mont.; Miss Mary Cutler of Birmingham. Ala- and Miss Catherine Sullivan, studems at St. Marys-of-the-Woods. spent Thanksgiving with Miss Sallivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, 1809 N. Talbott St.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o o C l Incolsed find 16 cents from which send pa.tern No. O O 1 Name ......................... Address aty *

\ | 2861*

Left tori gilt: Mrs. John Galvin (Photo by Photoeraft). Mrs. Abraham Nissenbaum (Pin do by Platt). Mrs. Charles August Aldag (Idiot o by Photoeraft).

Mrs. Abraham Nissenbaum was. before her marriage Nov. 14, Miss Anna LJsker. Mr. and Mrs. Nissenbaum will be at home In Indianapolis after Dec. 16.

HIGH HA T

i\ / V \ / ... TL J&

“Art Cire” is what Iteboux call* her new rnoired felt. The pile, being longer than on ordinary felts, lends itself well to this treatment of pressing down the design. SAVES YOUR STRENGTH If you have a small family you may save time and strength by doing your dishes all at one time. Sorapo and pile them in an ordinary pile, pour hot water over them, and let them stand until the most convenient hour for washing them. MUSLIN TRIMMING Pink muslin is used to trim a dinner gown of black panne velvet —but it Is a French creation, and handled In a most knowing manner.

PRACTICAL DRESS. Silk and wool jersey make this practical dress for classroom, travel or business wear. It features a trim shoulder line, natty turn-over collar and cuffs. Inverted plaits at side seams add width to hemline. Design No. 2861 is particularly lovely, developed in black crepe satin, with dull side of crepe used for front applied band, collar and cuffs. A narrow gold kid belt and flesh colored collar of crepe romain, worn over the dull crepe collar, will add to its attractiveness. Kasha, velveteen and canton crepe are suitable. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting, is sufficient to make it. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin, (coin preferred). 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 clashes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15. cents (coin pre ferred), and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times De livery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE RECENT BRIDES

Mrs. Charles August Aldag was. before her marriage Tuesday. Miss Mabel Rabishaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabishaw, 4026 N.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The Central Union will meet Friday at the South Side Branch. Mrs. Bert Gadd the president, presiding. Mrs C. W. Ackman is hostess.

Miss Grace McGregor of the Y. W. C. A. staff of Kobe, Japan, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, spoko of her work at the weekly meeting of the staff of the local Y. W. C. A., Wednesday morning. MiSs Grace E. Marrett, of New York City, executive of the finance division of the Y. W C. A. national board will he guest of the association, Monday. She will meet with the finance committee of which Mrs. Blanche McCoy is chairman, at noon and confer with various groups throughout the day. • • • GRADE SCHOOL GIRL RESERVE NOTES All the clubs are busy dreasing friendship dolls to send to Japanese girls as their ‘service’ project. A farewell party for the .dolls will ’be given Dec. 4 at the Y. W. C. A. The club programs consist of stories, games and customs of Japan. School 36 is working on a Japanese play to be given later. Club No. 29 is making gifts for a Christmas Bazaar. Christmas gifts will be the handcraft project of December. Grade School G. R. Calendar School 14—Monday, with Margaret Toye. School 16 —Monday, with Olga Bonke. School 16—Monday, with Ruby Wolf. School 25 —Tuesday, with Fay Smith. School 31 —Thursday, with Minnie Hadde. School 33—Thursday, with Mrs. W. P. Morton. School 39 —Thursday, with Mary Hastings and Thelma Tacoma. School 18—Thursday, with Katherine Tacoma. School 60 —Thursday with Adrienne Schmedel. School 76 —Thursday, with Arnia Pttrsell. School 78 —Thursday, with Virginia Hampton. School 11 —Thursday, with Dale Waterbury. School 29—Thursday, with Vera Fee and Victoria Smith. School 36—Friday, Kathryn Harrod. • School 13—Friday, with Clara Wyble. School 45—Friday, with Fay Smith. Southport Grade School—Monday, with Marie Roberts. G. R. Club—Saturday, 2 p. m„ with Grade Robb. Those wishing to join a Grade School Girl Reserve Club, if there is no club at your school, oome to the Y. W. C. A. at 2 p. m., Saturdays. Miss Grade Robb Is the adviser. A monthly advisers supper will he held Tuesday, 6 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Recreation hours for G. R.s are as follows: Central. Saturday 11:15 to 12. South Side, Saturdav 2:30 to 3-30. Th" Misses Helen Rilling and Fay Smith a’-e directors. High School Girl Reserve Notes Beech Grove High School Girl Reserves will meet Monday at 2:30 in the high school. Monday night at 7:30 o’clock the Southport High School Club will meet at the Baptist Church. Wednesday night at 6:30. the University Heights Club will meet at the home of Mary Ellen Shambrough. Friday evening at 5:30 Technical Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for supper, with a program and recreation period following. Girl Reserve swimming hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30 to 5:30, and Saturday, 11 to 12 a. m. Indijjdrai Department Note's MondaV evening the student in-

I Illinois St. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Aldag will he at home at 918 N. Gladstone Ave. Before her marriage Nov. 17 Mrs.

dustrtal group will picnic on the Butler campus. The industrial girls will meJY at the Y. W. C. A. building at 5:30 and go to the college in a body. The Industrial council will have a supper and business meeting Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock. The decoration committee for the employers banquet will meet after council meeting Wednesday to decorate social hall. Thursday, the employers’ banquet for industrial girls and their employers will be held at 6:15 p. m. in social hall. Program, arranged by Miss Opal Boston, chairman of the program committee: Miss Violet Van Note toastmistress; music, trio; toast to our employers. Miss Gladys McTaggart: toast to employers. Mr. E. L. Elsey; vocal solo. Miss Hazel Morris. The pageant, Our Legacy, an exhibit of all Indianapolis industries employing women, will be given in Hollenbeck Hall. Thursday and Friday there will be an industrial training course for industrial and general secretaries, and industrial committee chairmen. Miss Annetta Dieckmann, national industrial secretary of Indianapolis, will be in charge. Announcements The loyalty Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday. The club will visit the Industrial Exhibition which will be on the second floor of the building. The following roller skating parties will be given next week in addition to the regular public Tuesday and Saturday parties; Veterans of Foreign Wars on Wednesday at 8 p. m., Hillside Christian Church, Thursday at 8:15 and Wallace Presbyterian Church on Friday at 8:15 p. m. Beginning Monday, and continuing through Dec. 2, the Student Council of the Education Department will have Its Annual Pre-Christmas Bazaar, the proceeds of which go for the sending of delegates to summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. Tuesday night the Business girls will have their regular club supper and meeting. “Gift Night" is being celebrated and ail members are urged to be present.

The WOMAN’S DAY ■By Arlene SuirutM

For more than half a century Mrs. Charles House has lived in the goldrush town of Narkerville, perched in the tree-clad hills sixty miles east of Quebec. Only a hundred souls dwell there. And a stranger who manages to ride over the wagon road and live is a rarity indeed. Not long ago, Mrs. House decided it was high time she saw the world. She rode the rocky wagon trail to Quesnel. another frontier town. There she saw her first train since 1875. But old Mrs. House has come home. “It’s too much for me,” she says. • • • I am in “the brush,” in the flaming woods of the North Canadian autumn. Overnight a Twentieth Cen tury train whisked me into a world so new, so strange, so simple and yet with all its simplicity so complex toa city dweller that I seem as strange to these people of the patois as they and their life seems to me. I am in Mrs. House’s country, where she is glad and content to live and die. I marvel at her strength. There must be something within her-

John Galvin was Miss Laura Doerfllnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerflln, 1150 E. Ohio St. The at-home announcement will be made later.

Australian Woman to Speak Here

•• ' *4

Mrs. Edith GUuiville

With a Golden Rule message from her native land, Mrs. Edith Glanvllle of Sydney, New South Wales, will spend next week in Indianapolis, aiding In the Golden Rule Sunday campaign to culminate Dec. 5, in a sacrificial day in the interests of the orphan tots of Rible lands. Mrs. Gianville, besides 'being a member of the Australian judiciary in charge of the children's court in her city, is a leader in the Women's League of Australia, an organization similar to the Genera! Federation of Clubs of this country. Mrs. Glanvllle will assist Mrs. Grace Golden, who is organizing young people’s societies of Indii rirapolis for a crusade in behalf of Near East orphans on Golden Rule Sunday. Mrs. Olanville will speak before a number of luncheon clubs during the week. Sunday afternoon she will talk at the First Presbyterian church at Connersville. self to let her meet the wilderness like .this, serene and confident. • • • Off the train at the little frontier town, we inquired about the house we sought. “Oh, that is about sixty miles in the brush,” they said, as casually as we would direct a stranger to the postoffice. Yes, there was one car in town for rent. The taxi man would drive us there, if we could stand it. Pretty bad. Maybe we could do the sixty miles in four hours, probably five. It was a wagon trail through tangled underbrush, a sandy path that slid and melted under the car, a rocky road that ran along steep precipices. There was no restaurants along the way; we had no lunch with us. We passed only one house, a trapper's. He and his family were at dinner as we passed. They spoke only French, but smiled a welcome to their feast of boiled muskrat. Wo thanked them and hurried on. • * • Journey’s end —and no one at home! No restaurant, no food. Even Baptiste was not eager to redrive that sixty miles in the darkness, which was only two hours away. We had a bar of chocolate. There was a robe in the car. Hunger and cold were better than death over a cold black crag, we agreed. But there was a town thirty miles further on—“ Rat River.” We hurried there before dusk came and found what was called a "hoarding house.” There was a room for me if I’d sleep with the two kids. Flypaper, dirt, odor of drying shoes. There was moose steak for supper. I was tired and wanted to sleep. The entire feminine household insisted on watching •me disrobe. Rnggageless, tooth-brushless, combless, handkerchiefless,

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary ■

BREAKFAST —Stewed dried peaches, cereal, thin cream, French toast, syrup, milk, cofTee. LUNCHEON Scalloped onions and tomatoes, graham bread, apple tapioca pudding, milk, teaDINNER—New England boned dinner, celery, Indian pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. A New England boiled dinner uses all the vegetables in season in its oomposifV>n. Parsnips, carrots, turnips, cabbage, potatoes, onions and beets lend their flavor and nourish Hient to this time-honored American dish. Corned beef or salt pork are the meats chosen for the dinneri It’s well worth while to use a heavier piece of corned beef than will be needed for one meal, for corned beef hash or the meat served siloed cold is delicious. The beef absorbs some of the flavors of the vegetable cooked with it and the result is a delicately seasoned, delightfully tender, cold sliced meat. • Scalloped Onions and Tomatoes Hlx or eight medium-sized onions. 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups solid ] canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon salt* V 4 teaspoon pepper, 14 cup grated cheese. 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. Peel and slice onions, melt butter in sauce pan. add sliced onions and cook five minutes. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar and pepper and simmer for forty five minutes. Sprinkle a well-buttered baking dish with coarse crumls, making a thin, even coat Ing. Turn in onion and tomato mixture, sprinkle with grated cheese, put in the oven long enough to melt the cheese. Make four slight depressions in top of dish, slide an egg carefully into each hollow, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and return to the oven for eight minutes to cook the eggs and brown the crumbs. Serve from the baking dish. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Club Calendar Monday The Vincent C. L. S. C 5. will meet in the assembly room of the Fletcher American Bank at 2 p. m. English poetry will be discussed by Mis. H. L. Harding. Tuesday Mrs. Ancil T. Brown will be hostess for the Inter-AHa Club at 4016 Guilford Ave. Mrs. James Taylor will talk on "Roman Government ‘S. P. Q. R.’ ” The "Roman Calendar” will be given by Mrs. James Hornstein. The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Ixiekridge will talk on “Romantic Days of the Missis sippi." Mrs. Charles Pfafllln will talk on "Songs and Stories of the Southland." Mrs. Tilden Greer will talk on "The First Thanksgiving” at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess for the Home Economics Club. Assistants will be Mrs. Harriet Milroy, Mrs. J. | W. Burcham, Mrs. Edward Forger, Miss Amber Kiefer. A demonstration will be given by Mrs. Erma Hammer and Mrs. Frank Nesbit. Thursday Mrs. R. B. Mailoch will be hostess for the Thursday Afternoon Lyceum Club at her home, 4022 Ruckle St. “Three Kingdoms” will be given by j Mrs. R. D. Weaver. Mrs. William T. Smith will-he | hostess for the North Side Study Club at 821 E. Maple Rd. Blvd. “The Story of Shakespeare’s Life” will be given by Mrs. F. C. Robinson. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will give "The Theater In the Time of Elizabeth.” Friday Mrs. Fred J. Rolfes, 5334 K. Wash ington St., will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club. “Monslgnor Robert Hugh Benson” will be given by Mrs, Thomas Doyle. Saturday Miss Ethel Bryan, 418 E. Fifteenth St., will be hostess for the Alpha Gamma Latrein Club. Miss Barrett will give a play review.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted 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. Cabinets will be mailed to winner*. Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date on each Hbeet. GREEK OKRA STEW. One and one-half pounds of veal; one and one-half pounds of okra, three large onions, two green mangoes; one smAll bottle of catsup; snlt and pepper to taste. Cut veal Into small pieces and brown in one tablespoon of fat. Clean okra and cut into small pieces. Gut onion and mangoes into small pieces. Add catsup and seasoning and place in baking pan with enough water to come to stop of stew. Bake in oven until done. Mrs. John Lozaro, 1338 TwentySesond St., Indianapolis, Ind. A COAL MINE In these days of coal shortages it would be wise for you to buy an ashsifter. The cost of the sifter and the time spent in sifting the ashes will be paid by the large amount of coal that you will be able to rescue from the ash heap.

Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 "It It cover, the floor—We bare It"

NOV. 27, 1926

SORORITY PLANS BENEFIT BAZAAR AT D. A. R. HOUSE Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Raise Funds for Mountain School. Arangcments are being mads by Mrs. Scott president of the alumnae association of the Pi Beta Phi sorority for a hezaar next Saturday at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. to raise money for the mountain settlement school at GattUngburg, Tann. Executive arrangements are being made by Mrs. William Clay Baqheldor, settlement school chairman, and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, general bazaar chairman. Mrs. Willard K. Gearen ts chairman of a luncheon committee Which will serve lunch nt 12:30. Assistant luncheon hostesses are: Mrs. Walter E. Jones. Mrs. Carlos D. Deeds. Mrs. Oscar M. Pond. Mrs. Freal H. Mclntosh, Mrs. H. C. Gertimer, Mrs. Scott, Mr*. E, R. Hall. Mrs. Roscoe W. Mercer. (lard Party Mrs. Roy l,e# Smith is chairman of a card party in the afternoon. Mrs. K. E. Peckham Is making novel tallies. Mrs. Mercer will arrange a decorative table cover scheme; Mi - *. Robert J. I). Peters, Mis. Ellis D. llall, Mrs. Mclntosh, Mrs. Smith are in charge of ticket sale; Mrs. Smith and Mrs. It. C. Beeler will select favors. Decorations were desigend by Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Bachelder and are being made by William Fletcher, a student at the John Herron Art Institute. The card tallioe and the luncheon table cover* .111 carry out the same decorative scheme used in general decorations. Mrs. Everett Holloway, chairman of a committee making Dolly Yarrien aprons, inaids’ work and dress aprons, coverall aprons, one ami two piece circular aprons. Members who have sewed at weekly meetings of tho aprons committee are; Mrs. I). O. Kearby, Mrs. Bachelder, Mrs. Gearen, Mr*. Truman D. Hover, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. John Speigel, Mrs. King Hunter. Mrs. Walter Zlrple, Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Sowing Groups Each Monday Mrs. Gail Weyl and Mrs. Herbert 8. King conducted a novelty articles sewing group. Mrs. Earl Freese, Mrs. Itobert Shellhorn, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs. B. K. Westfall, Mrs. George O. Watson made card table covers, telephone book covers, towels, garters, pot holders und curtain tie backs. > Sewing with Mrs. Vernon Grlndle each week were: Miss Sara Blrk, Miss Gertrude Winders, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Bachelder, Mrs. Norrnan Green, Mrs. Eleanor Pollock Lacy and Mrs. William Moore. Odds and ends of ginghams which | have not gone into dolls have found their way Into rabbits, and elephßnts and pigs at the hands of Mrs. Hatfield. Animals were stuffed and fin- | ishod by Mrs. Spiegel, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. Bachelder, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Peters, Mrs;. Smith, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Kearby, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman has directed tho maktng of Santa Ciaua candy filled dolls, assisted by Miss 1/ettio Blue, Mrs. Shellhorn. Miss Ethel Curryer, Mrs. Edwin W. Camp and Mrs. Tflvine W. Palmer. * Mrs. Frederick Noble Ropkey. chairman of the candy booth, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Ball Jr., Mrs. Robert S. Wild and member* of the Butler Chapter. Mrs. D. O. Kearby is in charge of baked food and canned fruit*. Mrs. Carl Fletcher te in charge of the sale of products from the Settlement School; boskets, coverlids, rugs, chairs, etc. A Mrs. Walter Zirple is in charge of collections.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The meeting of the Meridian' W. C. T. U. scheduled to be held the first Wednesday in December hag been jtfistporied to Deo. 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Symmes. The mooting will boa Christmas party. ... The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon will meet Wednes day at 2 p. m. at the studio of Miss Lulu Brown at the Metropolitan School of Music. The regular December social meeting will be the Christmas party held Jointly with the active chapter at the home of Miss (Tiarlotte Lieber. Dec. 22.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN Ar*rit ri A m (> Pay Per Pay Par Meat! 25.00 __ $1.50 Y$ 600 "3 50.00 J $3.00 $12.66" * $ 75 00 $4.50 SIOO.OO $6.00 ■ ~ $25.00 •- You mjy open i Wvjay charge account or arrange 10 pay js you are par)—uhriher weekly, icrnimonthly or monthly. * No extra charge far tHU cab 'eUnr, and aath 4>urchae it |uaranl**d to fret a tud actimv or oaonry will he r*/untied THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

Carpets and Linoleums

RUGS