Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 3

200 TO HAVE PARTS IN ELABORATE CHRISTMAS- PAGEANT

Society to Sponsor Affair at Cadle Tabernacle Dec. 18. Given by Council of Women, Federation, Study Club and City Churches. By Dorothy Stephenson More than two hundred persons will take part in the pageant, “Christmas In Many Lands,” to be staged at the Cadle Tabernacle Dee. 18 by the Indianapolis Council of Women. Seventh District Federation of Clubs, the hiternational Study Clubs and the churches of the city.

Mrs. \V. O. Bates of the Indian spoils Theatre Guild and Carletbn Guy are in charge of the pageant which was written by Mrs. Samuel It. Art man. Music will lie furnished by the Orloff trio, composed of Miss Jeanette Orloff, Miss Maude Custer, Miss Tuba Wilhite, accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard at the piano. Lewis W. Ilagedon is musical director and Lester Horton art director. Mrs. Anna Carlisle, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Griffin, Mrs. J. 14. Lang and Mrs v Clara Aldredge, will make the costumes. Miss Sigma Patterson, who has danced before the King of Sweden, will give a Swedish folk dance. Miss Sonia Neff will give an Argentine Indian dance and exhibition of the Holland folk dance will be given by Miss Virginia Habig. Committee chairmen: Theatre Guild Ticket, Mrs. W. D. Butler; decorations, Mrs. O. C. Luckenbill; local council tickets, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming; Seventh district Federation of Clubs, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly; special tickets, Mrs. E. P. Brennan. The executive committee: Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs. O. (\ Lukenblll, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Herbert Fatout, Mrs. Frank Lahr, Mrs. Evans Woollen, 'Mrs. S. R. Artman and Mrs. C. Muelier. An additional list, of patrons and p itronesses for the affair are: Mes''.ames R. N Buchanan, Carl P. Gibbs. Lester Kauffman. G. Barrett Moxley. Walter Mayer, Katherine Koch. Brvan Gillespie. D. C. .Tonkins, Robert I-ieher. Joshua Lilly. .Tames Noel, William Brown. George Coffin, Waymond Beckett. L. A. McDonald, ft E. Green. N. J. Spencer, W. 11. Wbelloch. Ed Covhell, Everett McCoy, Wilmer Critchlovv, G. B Schlay, Frank Ross. T P>. Noble, IT. N. .Sullivan, Russell Fortune, Owen Mothershead, W. B. Hiner. George C. Forey, Jr.- John J. Madden. .T, N T-illy, Fred Barron. Sterling Holt, Otto Frenzel. Edwin Clark, J. C. Kelley, William L. Thompson. Arthur Ruhfuss, Jr.; P. M. Akin, Henry L. Dithmer, Henry L. Dollman, James Dlssett, Charles Campbell, Clarence Sweeney, John V. Coffield, Caroline Merrill. Charles Goodrich, William Arimtage, Paris Pierson, A. C. Aufderheide, Fred L. Schumaker rod Dr, M. A. Spink, Dr. Ernest Evans Miss Mabel Ayres and the R v. Edward H. Kistler.

Church Women to Entertain Mrs. Frank Symmes, president of the Meridian Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will entertain the members and their husbands with a Christmas party Wednesday evening at her home, 2730 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Norman Patrick will decorate ihe home. Music will be furnished by the "York” orchestra composed of Mrs. L. E. York, Jackson York. Manelle York and Eugene York, assisted by Mrs. Charles Rot’nWf iler. The Meridian Ladies Quartet, composed of Mrs. AV. B. Day, Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Mrs. H. L. Foreman, Mrs. Harry Singer, accompanied by Mrs. D. E. York at the piano, will give several selections. Mrs. Frank Symmes will give the welcome address and Mrs. Grace Altvater, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U., will bring greetings. Judge F. J. Lahr will talk. Mrs. Fred Milter, director of the medal contest division, will be in charge of a medal contest. Mrs. M. E. Burckhardt is general chairman and the assistants will be Mrs. W. F. Graham, Mrs. Lizzie Hahn. Mrs. Frank - Lockwood, Mrs. Emma Feet, Mrs. John Letzer, Mrs. J. B. Leitz. Mrs. A. P. Wood, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman. Mrs. Thomas Peet, Mrs. H. N. Garris, Mrs. P. C. Lumley, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. Emma. Vincent, Mrs. William Laughner, Mrs. J. E. Martin, Mrs. Clyde Deputy, Mrs. Norman Patrick, Mrs. Walter Echoltz, Mrs. Fred Came, Mrs. Harry Stone and Miss Flora Wrige. PROFESSOR TO TALK Prof. John S. Harrison, head of the English department of Butler University, will speak before the general club meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Monday morning on "The Christmas Spirit Portrayed in Literature.” Mrs. E. E. Fllcktnger and a group of girls will sing Christmas carols. The hospitality committee for the art luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday consists of Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman, Mrs. Lafayette .Tacksop, Mrs. Percy Wood, Mrs. 'C. W. Whaley, Mrs. W. W. Ward, Miss Laura Reynolds and Miss Lucille Ballard. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stanley Keeney, Randolph 4748. The exhibits committee is composed of Mrs. Leonidas Smith, chairman; Mrs. Floyd White, vice chairman; Mrs. AV. H. Painter, Mrs. Frank Brandt, Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs. John Connor, Mrs. Harvey Crossland. Mrs. William Forsyth. This committee announces that the art exhibit of T. C. Steele will conBujr Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN *■!■! I< ail PT Per W<* Py Per Month _2£oo H4O ~ $ 6.90 * i"S0.00 $3.00 $12.00 . irSTOS $4.60 ' SIS.OO $186.00 s6.wrn $25.00 You may open a Vi-day charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, b£inimonthly or monthly. x No ntn charge for Ofii oOBT<niK, and each purchase is gusursnte*d to gT*e’4hsfctioivar money will be refunded. i THE WHEN STORES 32 Sh Pennsylvania

inue to hang in the clubhouse durng a part of December. An art lecture, ‘ Two Ilill-tops In Itaiy,” by Mrs. D. C. Brown, will ollow the luncheon. The Co-Wa-Ma Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Esther Doty, 3332 E. Vermont St. The club will give a Chinese bunco party Friday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Dodd, 1561 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Richard Brooks, 346 N. Persh ing Ave., will be hostess for the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority Monday evening. The Parent -Teacher Association of School No. 47 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m.SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan. 1403 W. Thirty Fourth St., celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday. Many of the guests at the noon luncheon were original guests of the wedding. In the afternoon the George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10, drill team, entertained the guests with a kitchen cabinet orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are both natives of Indianapolis. HEBREW SISTERHOOD MEET The Sisterhood of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will hold the December meeting Sunday at 2:15 p. m. t the Temple, Tenth and N. Delaware Sts. The children of the sisterhood will give a program. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will preside. Wednesday, ix> c 15j the slster . hood will give a bazaar at the Kirschbattm center from 4 to 11 p, ,m The Daughters of the Nile will have a ceremonial Wednesday followed by a banquet at 6:30 at the Claypool Hotel, celebrating the first anniversary. Mrs. Alice McVay of Spokane, Wash., the supreme queen, will be honor guest. The Alpha Chapter of the Omega Nu Tau Sorority will entertain with a tea for pledges and the Gamma Chapter Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Vases of yellow and white chrysanthemums will be used in decoration. Miss Lucille Dichmattn will be hostess. assisted by Erla Eggert, Evelyn Carpenter and Mary Margaret Morris. Dr. W. P. Dearlng, president of Oakland City College, will discuss different phases of the youth problem before the Parent-Teacher Club of School 66 Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 p. m. Music will be provided by the school orchestra and a social hour will follow. Mrs. Fred B. Kurtz, 609 Highland Drive, will preside. The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club will meet at the active chapter house, 5301 Pleasant Run Blvd., Monday, for a 12:30 luncheon. Christmas decorations will prevail and a Christmas party will follow the luncheon. The Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday. Emotion of officers will take place. • The Women of Mooseheart Legion will play cards Sunday eve.ning at 8:30 at 134 N. Delaware St. Miss Louise Hoover is in charge.

Club Calendar

Monday Mrs. W. A. B. Guthrie will be hostess for the Daughters of the Union at the Columbia Club. Horace Mitchell will give a reading. Chairman will be Mrs. Edward Scoonover. Guests will be the Columbus, Franklin and Lebanon chapters. The Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet in the assembly room of the Fletcher American Bank at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. I. Hoffman will give prose fiction. Tuesday The Heyl Study Club will meet in the Y. W. C. A. to observe Indiana day. Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein will give “Heroines of Long Ago.” Mjs. A. A. Rapp will be hostess for the Procter Club, 3510 Fall Creek Blvd. “Christmas Day in Many Lands” will be given by Mrs. A\ r . J. Stark. Wednesday Mrs. Harold Trotter will be hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club at her home, 3335 W. Michigan St. A Bible lesson, local council report and a playlet will be given. Mrs. William Kelley will sing. Mrs. J. E. Martin, 3356 College Ave., will entertain the Zetathea Club at her home. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan will talk on "The Westward Movement 1768 1840,” “The Old National Road" will be given by Mrs. Russell Sigler. Thursday The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. G. AV. Early, 1228 Central Ave., “Medieval History of Egypt” will be given by Mrs. C. E. Day. “Rarbary Pirates” by Mrs. F. C. Robinson and “Cleopatra” by Mrs. C. M. Finney. Mrs. J. W. South will be hostess for the Indianapolis Current Events Club at her home, 2821 N. Illinois St. She will be nssisted by Mrs. Lelia Landbridge. A paper on "Our Charities and Corrections” will be given by Mrs. Alice ('’osier. Mrs. W. W. AVise will lead the discussion. Friday Mrs. A. J. Barnes and Miss Alta Roberts will entertain the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. “Life and Works of Gene Stratton Porter" will be given by Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will lead the discussion.

Left: to right. Mss lldcn lb'Grief. Miss Jane Messj. 1,, Miss Martha /.a-rt her. center. Mrs. Lilnanl V Vlania .^j On the commit lee of llm Bohemian sn-k and Mss .Martha /■>. ndnr. College Ave. M, ni-.l M: - Adams .U dance to he given by the Kappa president of the chapter. are at home at 4245 Guilford Ave. Alpha Theta sorority of Butler Uni- Mrs. Edward X. Adams was before Mrs. Leo T. Wilson was Miss Alice versify 1 at the Woman’s Department her marriage Thanksgiving morn- Colbert before her tparriage Nov. 17. > *W If Club Friday night are Miss Helen ing Miss Ann McMahon, ’augh- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are at home at De Grief, chairman: Miss Jane Mes- ter of Mrs. Nellie McMahon, 4305] the Emhardt Apts.

Left: to right, Miss Helen DeGrief, Miss Jane Messirk, Miss Martha Zoercher, center, Mrs. Edward X. Adams (Photo by Photocraft), and right, Mrs. Leo T. Wilson (Photo by Voorhis).

On the committee of the Bohemian dance to he given by the Kappa Alpha Theta shrority of Butler University at the Woman's Department Club Friday night are Miss Helen De Grief, chairman; Miss Jane Mcs-

The WOMAN’S DAY "By AHene Sumner - '' I have Just come home with my one evening dress and bottle of French perfums from a strictly female convention. For three days I have played and worked with professional women In the mass. I had a grand time, but they set me wondering. I am wondering If woman is not her own worst enemy. I am wondering if the great Insidious, devastating foe of the working woman Is not her sharpened powers of observation that lead only into a state of super-crltl-oallty which shuts her out from life. To boil it all down, are women, single women, working women, especially, becoming so nervously darned critical that they don’t have a good time, and merely ruin good times for everyone else? Now to be perfectly frank, the wonder began to grow about my own self. I was grouchy, I guess, from too much train riding. My humor was not of the best when the porter showed me to my hotel room and I cast my eagle orbs over it. It was hot. "For the love o' Mike,’’ or something equally amiable, "open a window,” directed I. He did so, and vanished. I unpacked. As I have before remarked. I own an evening gown. This one was new—the apple of my eye. Perhaps I should say the pumpkin of my eye, for In hue it resembles that rotund garden fruit. But it really Is swell. It has rhinestone doohickles down the front which glitter and glisten like unto the rainment of the Queen of Sheba in all her pristine glory, and ther’s an orangey fragile orchid of chiffon and rhinestones that diddle-daddles on the shoulder, and—

By this time the gentle reader may have guessed that I like that dress. Tenderly I padded the shoulders with tissue paper and prepared to hang it on the closet rod. Being born cautious and being rather accustomed to hotel rooms, I trailed my fingers over the close rod. My finger came off looking as If it belonged to a lady born on the sunkist strands of Ethiopia. I was mad. T phoned downstairs and informed one and sundry that a little cleaning of the closet wouldn’t pome amiss. A tap on the door and In burst my buddy clamoring for Ink. She mouthed sweet nothing about “these blamed hotels that never keep the Ink wells filled and never any stationery In the desk. "Buddy" having departed in high wrath. I decided to calm my own nerves so pathetically harrowed by sooty closet rods by reclining in bed and reading for an hour or so before the evening speech-making. "Darn!” There was no bed light. By some, huffing and puffing I managed to drag the desk near the bed. perilously perch the desk lamp on the corner and, thus lighted, peruse my book. But I was too peeved to read. I was using about ten gallons of nervous energy mentally telling hotels just what I didn’t think of them and wondering just why other people didn’t do their jobs as efficiently as I had to do mine if I ate. t Fortunately, senses of humor do exist. And common sense can assert itself. v)r perhaps It was “Nlze Baby, wot ett up all the proone jonces" that restored me to sanity. But once again the scene was changed, and I giggled at my own imbecility—the imbecility of letting such simple things as a window to be opened, a closet rod to be sideswiped with a damp towel, afli absent bed light, or an empty ink bottle.

Three in Charge of Dance and Two Recent Brides

sick and Miss Martha Zoercher, president of the chapter. Mrs. Edward X. Adams was before her marriage Thanksgiving morning Miss Ann McMahon, 'aughter of Mrs. Nellie McMahon, 4305

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. O Cl O 1 Incolsed find 16 cents from which send pa. tern No. 4& *7 1 t'lze Name a* •••,•••••............ Address City

sff\ 2921 T7j & 4 *> uU fr

convert me Into a sharp-tongued shrew. Besides, I reflected, I’m not so blamed efficient myself. If my boss were as plain snippy about my falling from grace as I about those of other people, I’d be begging for potato peelings from door to door to fill the great cavernous void.

We were teaed in one of the mofjt beautiful homes It has ever been my privilege to enter. Soft-dved rugs, boudoir suites soft with pastel silks and the glow of dressing table equipment, sun parlors golden with sun and bird and flower, rare paintings, silver candlesticks and pink roses, waitresses with trays of delicate foods, and little groups of convention women in corners saying, “nice, but not homey,” and “the pictures aren’t in such good taste, do you think?” or “that mantle is too littered." There was a progam in our honor in another homo that night. A rav-en-tressed girl with a rose in her hair danced and sang some Spanish songs for us. . She was an amateur, neither the singing nor the dancing was much more than funny, but there was Interest, color and drama In the girl herself. Sometinies there is more fun In seeing a non-profes-sional job than In seeing artistry. But the crowd was indignant at having “such Entertainment foisted upon busy won>n.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

College Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are at home at 4245 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Leo T. Wilson was Miss Alice Colbert before her tparriage Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are at home at the Emhardt Apts.

SPORTS MODEL Black crepe satin Is chosen for a simple sports style, seen In design No. 2921. The belt that ties at left side creates a blouse effect; Inverted plaits at side seams provide width to hemline. After making tucks In shoulders at front, only side and shoulder seams to sew. The Inset band and rever facing cut In one. Soft woolen plaid, printed veleteen, wool Jersey, kasha, flat silk crepe and wool rep are attractive fabrics for this wearahle model. 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. Pattern price. 15 cents In stamps nr coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to lit 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 tlx* accompanying coupon. enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week

Y. W. C. A. Notes Grade School Girl Reserve Notes Grade school advisers held their monthly supper meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. AV. P. Morton, presided. Miss Olga Bonke had charge of devotions. Detailed plans for the doll farewell party to be held today were discussed. Each club was given the name of a child to whom It is to play Santa Claus and plans for the big all-city Christmas party Dec. 18, were presented. Miss Vera Fee demonstrated the making of paper Christmas tree decorations. Grade School Calendar Monday: School 14 with Olga Bonke; 15, Margaret Toye; 16, Ruby Wolf; Tuesday: 25, Fay Smith; Thursday: 31, Minnie Hadde; 33, Mrs. W. P. Morton; 18, Katherine Tacoma: 35, Thelma Tacoma and Mary Hastings; 60, Adrienne Sehmedei; 2ft. A’era Fee and Victoria Smith; 76, Arma Pursell; 11, Dale AVaterbury: 78, A r irginia Hampton. Friday: School 45, Fay Smith; 36, Kathryn Harrod; 13, Clara AVyblej Monday: Southport, Marie ffoberts; Saturday: "Y,” Gracie Robb. High School Girl Reserves A supper meeting for all advisors of High School Reserve Clubs will be held at the Y. A\ r . C. A. Monday evening from 5:30 to 7. Mrs. A. D. Hitz, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, announces the committee will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. High School Girl Reserve Clubs will meet as follows: Monday, at 7:30 p. m., Southport Club at Southport Baptist Church' AVednesday, at 6:30 p. m., University Heights Club at home of Mary Ellen Shambrough: AVednesday, at 3:30 p. m., Shortridgo Girl Reserves at the “Y Friday, 5:30 to B.< supper and program for the Manual Girl Reserves at the “Y.” Health Education Notes The Real Silk basketball team will play the Hawthorne Community House team on Monday at 7 p. m. The Health Education Department

MENUS For the FAMILY

By Slater Mju 7 —' BREAKFAST —California grapee, cereal, thin cream, baked hash with tomato sauce, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, molasses pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Casserole of chicken, mashed potatoes, squash croquettes, jellied fruit salad, cranberry sherbet, macaroons, bran rolls, milk, coffee. The molasses pudding suggested for the luncheon dessert Is an unusual and delicious dessert worthy of any occasion. It Is particularly good for an "emergency” dessert. Marshmallow sauce or fluffy hard sauce can be used In place of whipped cream If cream has not been provided for whipping. One cup molasses. 44 cup granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons melted lard, 44 cup hot strong coffee, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. *i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, 1 egg. Combine molasses, sugar, lard and hot coffee. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and spices and stir Into first mixture. Beat until perfectly smooth and add egg beaten until very light. Turn Into a deep cake pan with a chimney or a dripping pan. Bake 25 minutes In a moderate oven If the dripping pan Is used, or 40 minutes In a tube pan. Cut In squares and serve warm with whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla. If the tube pan is used, remove pudding from pan, fill cavity with whipped cream and cover entire pud<‘lng thickly with It. Serve at the table. This makes a festiv'e looking dessert for company. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.) committee will meet in the gym office Friday at 12:30 p. m. A benefit public skating party for the South Side Y. W. C. A. will be given by the health department on Thursday at 8:16 p. m. Mrs. Walter Schulmeyer Is In charge. The educational committee -will meet Tuesday at 7:30, with Miss Dale Waterbury, chairman. Industrial Department Notes The Student Industrial group will meet for supper‘Monday at 6:15 p. m. Butler College girls will debate on the question resolved “That the Married Woman Shall Remain in Industry.” Miss Opal Boston Is In charge. Wednesday evening, recognition service of all ne wmembers In the Indutrial Department will be held. Miss Gertrude V. Brown will speak before the Charm Group, Wednesday, on the "Spiritual Basis of Charm.” Miss Mildred Goens will lead the group in the singing of Christmas carols before supper. A feature of Industrial Week. Deo. 1,8, at the Y. W. C. A. Is an exhibit showing the international aspect of industries In Indianapolis. This exhibit will he found In the Green par. lors on the second floor of the Central Y. W. C. A, and will be open until Tuesday. There will he an exhibit of work by colored girls of the Y. W. C. A. at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, 601 N. West St. Sunday an open forum on the subject "American Standard of Living” will be held at 4 p. m. at the Central building. Business Department Notes ’ The two young business women’s clubs will meet Tuesday evening for supper at 6:15 after which will follow the recognition service for the charter members of the new younger business women’s club and the regular qur rterly recognition service for the Y. B. W. a

COLLEGE HEAD TO BE HEARD Dr. Hall to Address League of Voters. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, will address Indiana League of Women Voters on “Municipal Government," Dec. 20. He Is a native of Indiana and a graduate of Franklin College. Mrs. Marie Karrer Is chairman of the entertainment planned for him. Reservations for the luncheon to be given in the Chateau room of the Claypool. may be made with Mrs. Le Roy Kahler, Mrs. E. L. Burnqtt, or Miss Alma Slckler. Special tables are being reserved for the Wisconsin Alumni and for civic clubs. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president of the league, will preside. Miss May Ixiulse Shipp, who sponsored the Idea of a series of lectures on municipal government, will introduce the speaker.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The woman’s auxiliary to the National Federation of Postal Clerks, which was to have met with Mrs. Frank Willis, has postponed tho meeting because of the death of David Goldrick. Mrs. Henrietta Neal will entertain the council of past presidents of the W. R. C., No. 10. Wednesday with a Christmas party at her home, 3806 Salfm St. Anthony Annarlno and Frank Wilson of Newark, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jafcob Strassa have returned heme. The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 p. m. A comedy, entitled “El Medico Infortunado,” will be given by mein hers of the club. SPANGLES ARE BACK Spangles have returned to the mode but they are small and made of a substance that reflects all the tints of the rainbow. FURRED POCKETS Pockets made of huge patches of fur are seen on the smart new coats. Often this Is the only touch of fur.

THE MONEY YOU RECEIVE for your labor is given In exchange for your strength of body and mind. Why not make the most of It? This Strong C ompany the oldest In Indiana—solicits your savings or surplus funds and offers you the protection pf large Capital and Surplus, together with 33 years’ banking experience. 4% Paid *on Savings THE INDIANA TRUST JSk Capital-Surplus $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAYS 8 TO 8

Dorfman Rug Cos. |J 11 ft J cpt. 207 W. Wa.h St. —U. 5750|1UUW • . "If M covers the floor—We have IP LUHUeOXnfI

DEC. 4 1926 :

PARENT-TEACHERS TO HEAR BUTLER PROFESSOR TALK “Opportunity Schools’ to Be the Subject of Dr. Richardson. Dr. W. L. Richardson of the department of education of Butler University, will talk on “Opportunity Schools'’ at the Parent-Teacher meeting of School 57 Wednesday aft ernoon at J:ls. Children will sing Christmas carols. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, city federation president, will be honor guest. Othei parent teacher meetings for Wednesday are: At School 61 Louise Mohr will give a reading, "Christmas Greeting.” A Christmas party will follow and Santa Claus will appear. A health pageant will be given at 7:30 p. m. at School 69, under the direction of the Indianapolis Food and Dairy Council. A Cnristmas bazaar will feature. Meeting at School 22 lias been postponed until Dec. 15. The Rev. It. 11. Renting will tell a Christmas story at School 28. Children from Miss Irma Waldvogel's and ?lists Nellie Winders’ rooms will give a Christmas play. Helen and Irma Dirks will sing a duet and Miss Josephine Reynolds will play a violin solo. Emerson School 58, will hold its annual Christmas party. The Rev. George Hennlnger will talk on the Holy Und. A musical prograha will Include violin selections by Miss Lois Axline, accompanied by Miss Addle Axline: Mrs. C. H. Cox, soprntno. accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Teeters, will sing. Robert Schultz will play two cornet, solos. At School 3 the program will consist of Christmas carols by the Mothers’ Glee Club and special music by the school orchestra. Miss Flora Drake will speak at School 68. Primary children will sing Christmas music. A Christmas party will he held for mothers and teachers at School 67 at 2:16 p. m. A candy sale will follow. At School 31 the association will hold a short business session at. 2:30 p. m., followed by a program, consisting of two Christmas playlets: one by the pupils In Mrs. B. Church's room and one by the pupils in Miss Anna Liess’ room. Miss Lillian Reifell will give a reading, "The Other Wise Man,” and the Rev. C. A. Hildebrand will talk on "The Christmas Thought.” A Christmas program has been arranged at School 48. Gifts will be exchanged. The Child Study Class of School 29 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Bundy will lead the discussion, followed by association meeting. Miss Leonard will sing. Miss Ziegler will tell a Christmas story. A Christmas bazaar will he conducted at School 9. Needlework, candy, cakes and toys will he sold. A short business session will bo held at School 34 Thursday evening, followed by a play to he given by the pupils. The Indianapolis Symphony Oi'chestra will give a concert.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE!—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this colunm. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be snailed to winners. SPICED CRANBERRY JELLY Pick over and wash one quart of eranbertes. Add one cup boiling water and cook until berries are soft. Press through sieve and add two cups sugar, one third cup cold water, and a spice bag containing a plteoe of cinnamon, two dozen cloves and six allspice beries. Bring to the boiling point and simmer gently about fifteen minutes. Add a few grains of salt, turn into a mold and chill. Servo with any delicate meat. Mrs. Charles Irwin, 543 N. Exeter Ave., City. Local Women to Attend Conference Miss Florence Kirlin, Mrs. W. H. Lockhart of Indianapolis and Mrs. C. N. Teetor of Hagerstown, will be Indiana delegates to the Second Woman's Conference of the National League of Women Voters on the Cause and Cure of War, convening in Washington Sunday to Friday. Delegates from thirty States will support the League’s policy adopted In 1922 of aiding; In movements for peaceful settlement of International disputes.