Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CITY SOCIETY ENTERS WEEK OF CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES

Nativity Pageants to Be Given by Club Women and Y. W. C. A. College Foik Return Home to Greet Friends at Teas—Many Holiday Dances Scheduled. By Dorothy Stephenson , Indianapolis social activities point toward a week of Christmas celebration.

Beginning tonight the curtain will rise on the elaborate Christmas pageant “Christmas In Many Lands" which will be given at the Cadle Tabernacle by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, the Woman’s City Club, the International Study and Travel Clubs and city churches. Students from eastern and Indiana colleges have shoved their bags away on the home shelf for two weeks, and are appearing in afternoon teas to welcome their local friends. Sunday the Y. W. C. A. will give their annual Nativity pageant at Hollenbeck Hall. Monday the Monday guild of the Woman's Department Club in cooperation with the community welfare department, will give a Christmas party for children and adults at the chapter house. The Indiana League of Women Voters will hear Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of 're gon, at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Various literary and social clubs meeting throughout the week are not recording the minutes of a business session, but are devoting their time to carol singing and Christmas talks. • Butler fraternities and sororities will celebrate the holidays with dances. The Sigma Chis will have their Christmas formal at the Marott Hotel this evening and the Alpha Delta Thetas in the chapter house. Monday evening the Delta Gammas will dance at the Lincoln Hotel and the PI Phis at the Marott. Alumni to Sit in Group Alumni of the University of Wisconsin will be in one group at' the luncheon of the Indiana League of Women Voters Monday to hear Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon. They will Include Robert Brewer, president of the club; Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Trent. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scheuring, Miss Kate Huber. Miss Eunice Fenelon, Miss Eva McDougall, Fred Ahrliecker, Miss Helen Thornton and Mrs. Angelina Bates Dougherty of Muncie, Miss Winifred Florea, Dudley Pratt and Leroy Martin. Othet Guests Other guests at the luncheon will include the following members of the Civic Affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce; Homer W. Borst, William B. Cloatright, John F. White, B. J. TANARUS, Jeup, Eugene C. Foster, J. W. Esterline, Lafayette Perkins. E, O. Snethen, F. S. C. Wicks, Hugo O. Pantzer, William A. May bom. Ixsonard V. Harrison, and William Book. Thet'e will also be a special table of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Thirty-Eighth division, where guests will include Mrs, Allen T. Fleming, Mrs, Arthur Gage, Mrs. Frank Castor, Mrs, John Wall. Mrs. Wll- ■ 11am Jasper., Mrs, Frank Mead, Mrs, V T Cochrane, Mrs. Clara Aid- ! r'-h. Mis, John Compton, Mrs, j < r-trrgr Green, Mrs, Clifford Cook, Mrs, J. C, Bailer. Mrs, Thomas 1 Fegan. Mrs, 8, C, Bakemeler, Mrs. ; K H, A, Baughman, Mrs, Charles , I insist ter, Mrs. J, B, Cochrane. Mrs. y; rv,t*.rt 1,. Tvoontz, Mrs, "William 1 Wasson. Mrs, Okley White. M rs. TANARUS). A Grove. Mrs. T. R Grove. Mrs, T. 1! Monger, Mrs. Frank Callon, Mrs. C~o-g- Henry. Mrs. J, W. Moore. Mrs. H. L. Hon&ld and Miss Lottie 1 lonald. Reservations • ? Other reservation* Include Mrs. Franks Kevins. Mrs. E roily Buen.ni Mrs. H. B. Mr*. Margaret Schuler, fir*, {•annis 'Fisher, Mr* Olive Brater. Mrs. Asrnath J, Tree. Mrs. H, H dniholtcr, (■ .roner, Mr*. Joirn Avery, Mrr Edvard RdpljcfaHetTger, Mrs.. C, SL Chat field. MrsH. WloMrt Carl Bay, John Sullivan Mra Chloe Davis, Mr*. Thrf*n** Demmery. Mrs. W. M Blodgett. Mrs, B E WllllMp. Mm. Edward Fran kin JjhUa, Mrs. C, jT Mrs. Waiter W. Wise. Mn, Merlin Rrhfusti. Mrs. Marti- Robert*. Mrs R H Keyhoe. Mrs Jack Goodman Mr* V.. H, Link. Mrs Thomas GuUJius, Mr*. Allen FMhflr. Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs. Soott Lexe. Mrs. Margaret Hoop. Mr* Carrie Lombard. Mrs. Karl D, Weaver. Mrs. Frank Wampler Mr*. M. E Foley, Mra, Clara Miss France# Mazur, Mias Clara Ryan. Miss Huldab Hinson. Mtse.luha E. Landers. Mses Mary Winter. Miss Fan Friedman Miss Florence Kiriin, Miss Emma Clinton, Miws Katharine and Martha Beeson, Miss Agnes Cruse. Miss Estell Franz. Miss Mary Mahan, Miss Mabel Rose. Miss Adah Bush, Mias Betty Jarre. Miss Alice AniSrson, Judge W. W.. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Miller. Mr/ and Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lewis Shank. ; ,T F Thom ton, D. T. Weir, Evan# Stiger, Marion Peuples, Elmer Stout. Myron , ' Judge Charles E. Henderson, the only Indianapolis alumnus of the University of Oregon, will be a guest. ALPHA DELTA THETA DANCE Miss La Run Hale Is chairman of t he Christmas dance to be given this evening, by the Alpha Delta Theta sorority at the chapter house. 56 8. Irvington Ave. She will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Wood. Miss Virginia Harnes, and Miss Mary Helf'n Seal, The house will he gaily decorated with holly, mistletoe and red tapers. The chaperons will be Miss Ida Wilhite of the Butler faculty and Mrs. I-etta Dial, house mother. ICarl Wood Fischer will arrive in Indianapolis the last of the week from Menaslia. Wis., to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W .C. Fischer, 846 Middle Dr„ Woodruff Place. St. Mary's Academy will hold their annual Christmas party Monday 1n the auditorium of the new school building. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre, lotto and pinochle party at the hall Sunday evening at 8:30. St. Patrick's Hall will have a ben-1 eflt euchre'and bunco party Sunday at 2:30 and 8:30 at the school hall. Prospect and Hunters Sts., for the benefit of the children’s Christmas pa rty. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will play cards Sunday at 8:30 ujt the 135 N. Delaware St.

PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY AT HOLLENBECK HALE |Y. W. C. A. Girls to Portray Twelve Scenes of the Nativity. The twelfth animal nativity pagj eant of the central Y. W. C. A. will !be given Sunday afternoon at 4 ! o’clock In Hollenback Hall. The j pageant will be supervised by Miss j Florence Lanham. The pageant, written' by Mrs. Ida Sayles Braddock, will consist of a Prolog, ten scenes and an epilog. Music will be furnished by the Y. W. C. A. Quartet, consisting of Miss Lennie Goens. Miss Verna Nash, Miss Florence Renn and Miss Fay Smith. Mrs. William Yule will accompany at the organ. Musical selections will be given byMrs. Francis Garthwaite at the piano and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist. The Girl Reserves will act as servants and pages. Another Pageant A nativity pageant given by the re ligious education department of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, will take place at the Simpson M. E. Church. Eleventh and Missouri Sts., Sunday at 3:30. The pageant will be directed by Mrs. Selma Beck Haiyy of the religious education committee. Preceding the pageant, a Christmas program will be given: Song, “Joy to the World.” remarks, Mrs. Belle Hendon, invocation by the Rev. E. A. White; offertory, solo, “Holy Night,” Mrs. Eunice Richardson. The pageant will include the scenes: Prologue, Prophecy, Enunciation, Holy Night, Scene at the Inn. Wise Men Following the Star. Saviour’s Lullaby. Epilogue and Benediction. Characters will be: Mary, Mrs. Lydia Rodman; Joseph, James Grey; The Three Wise Men, Paul Miller, Edwin Larkins and Vernon Overton; King Harrod, John Montgomery; The Two Priests. Lucile and Emily Allison, the Three Shepherds, Vivian White, Emma Wilhite And Thelma Jackson; pages, George and Raymond Hayes, Angel Gabriel, Viv- j lan White. Jessia Hill; Child Angels. Helen Brisco, Leila Emma Ranson. Roslyn Van Horn, Rosemary Page and Emily and Katherine Stewart. Mrs. Lillian Cable is the reader. Busbies* Department Members of the Young Business Girls Department will entertain thirty children at a Christmas supper. Tuesday evening at 6. A special program Is being arranged by Miss’ Edna Jones, Myrtle Powoll and Alice Born. Health Department Notes The Annual “Kid” Christmas Party of the Health Education Department will be held Monday evening at 7:30. Violet Van Note and Isabelle Small are in charge. Those who will take part In the program are Helen McOahney. Nellie Davies. Mary Fletcher aAd members! of the staff. The swimming pool will be closed from Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. repairs A basketball game between the Y. W. C. A. and Mayer Chapel team will be played Thursday evening at 7. Industrial Department The members of the Industrial De partment will have a “kid” party. , Wednesday evening with supper at 6. Miss Elsie Rinerk anil Opal Boston are in charge. Glr! Reserve Department The Girl Reserve Clubs will not meet again until after Jan. 1. Girl Reserves from School 31 will entertain the Girl Reserves from School 13 Wednesday afternoon at the South Side Branch Y. W. C. A. from 230 until 4:30. Grade school clubs will hold no more meetings until the first week In January. Recreation hours at Central and South-side Y. W. C. A. are cancelled until the first of the year. "South Side “Y” Notes The Business Girls’ Club arc- entertaining with a Christmas party Sunday afternoon at 2 at the Girl Reserve group of school No. 25. Tuesday evening at the regular supper hour the Business Girls will have their Christinas party. Each girl is to tiring a small gift. Misses Inez Parrish. Nellie Davidson and Dorothy McKay are In charge. Announcements An all-staff-employes (ter Ist mas party will be held Tuesday morning at 9 in Social Hall of the Central Y. W. C. A. Bldg. The program includes Christmas in carols, in story, in poetry and in other lands. The committee; Miss Ruth S. Milligan, chairman; Miss Charlotte Reid. Mrs. Dora Masten, Mrs. Joan Adamson and Miss Matilda Ballard. The Miriam Club of the Y. W. C. A. will not meet until Tuesday, Jan. 4. The Association of Women. Bible Teachers will not hold their meeting until Wednesday, Dec. 29. The board of the Y. W. C. A. will 1 hold its meeting Monday morning | at 9:30 at the central building. PARTY FOR CHILDREN Logan Lodge, 575, F. and A. M., will have children from the Masonic home at Franklin as guests at its annual Christmas party tonight at 8 at the Masonic Temple. Members and their families are invited. Presents will be distributed by Santa Claus, followed by an indoor circus, dancing and refreshments. The party committee is composed of Homer Selcli, chalrtnan; Arthur Wilson, Ralph F. Moore, Otto Boldt and Jessie M. Strart.

Home for Ch ristmas Holidays

hv I Left to right: Miss Virginia Cottingham, Miss Kli/ahefh Clarlt, Miss > f \ yi ; /j i j Margaret Miry, and Miss Mary Beth Gloesbrenner. (‘III U \ j(1 ICItCICtE Among the Indianapolis young Clark. 2140 N. Alabama St.; Miss k vbnien of De Pauvv University home j Margaret Macy, daughter of Mr. and Monday or the Christmas holidays are Miss Mrs. John Macy, 3353 N. New JS?Mr E H Jenne will give quota ’irginia COttingham. daughter of Mr. i Jersey St., and Miss Mary Beth xKij&fc. tions from ’ English essays at th. rnd Mrs. J. O. Cottingham. 39501 Glossbrenner. daughter of Mr. and PSgH&S* meeting of the Vincent C. L. 8. C iroadway; Miss Eliabeth Clark. Mr. Herbert Glossbrenner, 618 High- at the Fletcher American Bank a laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. I land Drive. BrawfowSiry : •> p m rr\* T'k j j O * The Irvington Tuesday Club wll imps rnttprn w meetwUh Mrs. 8 . B . w a i k e r .-chii

—Photos by Hillary G. Bailey. Shadow- Art 5(...... oreeneastle, Jnrt Left to right: Miss Virginia Cottingham, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Margaret Macy, and Miss Mary Beth Glossbrenner.

Among the Indianapolis young women of De Pauvv University home for the Christmas holidays are Miss Virginia Cottingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cottingham. 3950 Broadway; Miss Eliabeth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Times Pattern Service * PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. q e n n Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. U 1/ U Size Name Address City

\ \ I 2690 M

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. L. H. Bain, 2606 N. Alabama St., was hostess for’the Whileaway club Thursday. Christmas decora tions and a program were the features. Mrs. Victor Landis. 1316 N. Ol&d stone Ave., will be hostess Wednesday evening for the Christmas party of the Sigma Phi sorority. An exchange of gifts will follow the party. The Dulcet Club will meet Thursday with a 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Charles Blume, 2332 Coyner Ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. T. T. Ruth. Miss Winona Price of St. Marys of the Woods College is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Price, 2102 N. Delaware St. A benefit card party will he given Sunday afternoon aand evening for St. Bridget’s Church, at Faystte and Pratt Sts. William A. Stephenson win arrive here Wednesday from the University of Illinois to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, 926 Fairflield Ave. A benefit card party for the W. R. C. No. 196 will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Katherine Floyd, 941 W. Thirtieth St. k. The Irvngton Pythian Sisters will give a card party tonight in the K. of P. Halt 120 Audubon Rd.

aHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frock With Prcsscd-in Plait at Sides Afternoon frock with slenderizing neckline, eminently suited to large women. It has a perfectly straight back with plaited side sections. See small views. It can also be made with flared side sections, provided in pattern. It la smart for street wear, made of navy blue flat crepe, black crepe satin or jungle green light weight broadcloth. Design No. 2690 cuts in sizes 36, 28. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measures. Sizes 36 requires 3 12 yards of 40 inch material with 6-8 yard of 27inch contrasting. Price 15 cents in stamps or coins (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-todate fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will gtve 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 mailed to winners. , Chocolate Pie One tablespoon butter; one tablespoon flour; two tablespoons grated chocolate; yolk of one egg and two whole eggs; one-half cup sugar; one and one-half cups sweet milk; one spoonful vanlla. Mix all to geiher, cool In double boiler. Have crust baked, put In cooked filling and cover with remaining egg white beaten stiff with a tablespoon of sugar. Returnto oven and hake until egg white is golden brown. Mr*. J. A. McMahan, R. 1, Wirt, Ind. Box Parties at Murat Tonight Announced The complete list of boxholders and their guests for “Front Page Stuff" at the University of Michigan opera at the Murat Saturday night follows: Mr arid Mr*. Arthur L. GtllJnm and sriiest*. Mrs. Grace Urbhans, Mr. and Mr* M. Kin*. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Elbert Gllliom: Mr. and Mr*. Eli Sehloss and guests. William Sehloss. Marion Levy. Carolyn Kiser William Bamberger, Willard Kahn, Jeannette Rosenthal. Mary Levy. Caroline Kiser. Mr. and Mr*. John Kittle and guests: Mr. and Mr*. Will Morrison. Mr. and Mrs R P. Brown. Miss Betty Brown. Miss Rosalind Kittip: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly and guest*, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Raub, Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Rarb. Mr and Mrs. John Gould: Dr. Howard B. Mettle and guest*. John B Reynolds, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Ju'la Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mr and Mrs. Alexander Blanton; Dr and Mrs John Oliver and guests. Mis* Msrv Margaret Miller Misses Martha and Olive Oliver, John B. Little, Lieut. Joseph Daughertv and Hugh Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Lotus B. Swift and guestfl. Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Perry O'Neal. Mis* Charlotte Howe and Philip Lewis: Judge and Mrs. Julius C Thavis and guests, Mrs Lou! *l Ciosser Hale. Mr*. Wood Levett Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm E. McGowan and Julius C Thavl* r.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and guests Mr and Mr*. R C Elliott and Edward J. Elliott Among th out-of-town theater parties are those of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty of Muncie. and guests, J. H. Brhderlck, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, tyr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. C. O Thpmas, all of Muncii

WOMEN TO BLAME FOR ‘ REFORMING ’ Now Everybody Is Doing It —Plea Made for Tolerance. By Mite Waller Ferguson Our own N. D. Cochran preaches an excellent doctrine of tolerance. His idea of letting other folks pretty j well alone is a mighty good working theory. A sentence in Julian Street’s new book, "Tides,” carries this Coch* ranesque sentence, “I have noticed that if you want to make people happy, you must let them be happy in their own way.” The passion for reforming folks certainly must wave started with the women. Eve had an idea that she could improve Paradise, you will remember. From that simple episode, \vY have arrived at the place where vve are all busily occupied In looking af- er somebody else’s business. The average woman is possessed by a perfect devil for making over j folks. If she is married she often takes it out on the family. If not. i she may try to do the earth over. ; But. at any rate, she believes sionately in her own theories of living. She is sure that she was horn to make the world better and this idea which so many good women have carried to the grave with them, has probably caused more human misery than war. Converting somebody to something Is our idea of a good time. We are always looking after their diet, or their pleasures, or their souls. Vegetarians, prohibitionists, Lucy Stone Leaguers, anarchists, bobbed hair enthusiasts aro the samo the country over. They want everybody to be just like they art*. And not only the women, but everybody’s doing it. The world has become a vast battleground with shouting reformers tilting at each other’s windmills. And never a one of them seems to sense the idea that he himself might be improved. What a blessed relief it would he if everybody would sit back and let the other fellow just go to the devil | for a while. This thing of being your brother’s keeper sounds all right, but it’s sometimes darned rough if you happen to be the brother.

On Luncheon Committee

—Photo by Photocraft. Miss Alina Sirkler

On the committee for the Indiana League of Women Voters luncheon Monday for Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, Is Miss Alma Siokler. The luncheon will be given at the Columbia Club.

Monday Mr. E. H. Jenne will give quotations from English essays at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. at the Fletcher American Bank at 2 p. m. Tuesday The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Walker. “Chile —Desert, Forest and Lagoon" will be discussed by Mrs. C. D. Ross. Mrs. H. L. Scott will talk on "As Latin America Sees Us.” Mrs. Otto N. Moore will give “The Sketch Book" at the meeting of the lieyl Study Club at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday j The Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. David Smith. Christmas quotations will be given as re sponses to the roil call. Mrs. Walter Ginger will read “The Gift of the Magi,” by O. Henry. Mrs. J. H. Dunne will give "Something of Christmas.” Mrs. R. F. Nichols and Mrs. H. W. Brittain will he hostesses for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club. Responses to the roll call will be on Christmas. A Federation report and a Bible lesson will be given. A talk illustrated by costume will be given by Mrs. J. F. Engelke on ’’Christmas Costumes in Other Lands.” The Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Sigler. 2534 Ashland, Ave. Assisting hostesses will he Mrs. A. C. Bennett and Mrs. C. A. Sammis. Response to the roll call will be “Christmas.” Thursday The Hoosier Tourist Club Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Elbert Storer. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Mrs. Sherman Mott and Mrs. C. M. Finney. PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN Monday Guild to Give Christmas Party. The Monday Guild, in cooperation with the Community Welfare depart- ; ment of the Woman's Department Cliib, will give a Christmas party Monday at the clubhouse at 2 p. m. The program will be for children and adults. Members from the general club have an organized motor corps to take members of the guild to and from the clubhouse. They are Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, chairman, Mrs. How ard l<acey, Mrs. Horace G. Casady, Mrs. Othniel Hitch, Mrs. Frederick Terry, Mrs. R. F. Bigger, Mrs. W. J. Slate. Mrs. Scott Deming, Mre. E. C. Wacker, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Mrs. P. A. Keller, Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs. Boyd Templeton, Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. McClellan Coppock and Mrs. W. A. Eschbach. PLAN CHURCH CRUSADE Episcopalians World-Wide Evangelistic Services ,lan. 9. Episcopal churches of Indianapolis are planning to participate in the world-wide evangelistic crusade of their church which opens Sunday. Jan. 9, it wa announced by the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Church, chairman of the city committee. The Rev. William E. Burrows is chairman of arrangements for the Indianapolis diocese. A week of mass meetings, special noon and evening conferences will follow (he first day of quiet prayer. On Epiphany. .Tan. 6, local Episcopal churches together with others ail over the world will be open for a quiet day of intercession for the success of the crusade. Bishop Arthur C. Thomson of Virginia and the Rev. George IT. Thomas of Chicago will assist Bishop Joseph M. Francis of Indianapolis In opening the crusade. Jan. 9. with an inter-parochial service at St. Paul’s Church. New York and Ulino’s Sts. Bishop Thomson will be the speaker. Marriage Licenses Jesse Workman. 23. Terr* Haute Ind.. chauffer: Klsie Mueller. 21. 710 N. Illinois, clerk. Verne Finch 3S Cincinnati Ohio, merchant: Mary Tominson. 25. 2405 Adams, demonstrator. Frrd WeiFlien. 21. 421 N. T,a Salle, •eathe worker: Venera Chamberlain. 18. 517 Walcott. Rdwin Folney. .20. I.os Anirele*. Cal., meter eomnanv representative: Florence ; Smith. 28. 1307 College. I Lynn Arthur. 20. 3021 Kenwood, civil engineer; Ruth Doty. 23. 3021 Kenwood, bookkeeper Henry Lewis, 41. 1116 Madison, millwright; Edith Andrews. 29. 5435 Kenwood, clerk.

ARTICHOKES AND . MORE ARTICHOKES Served in Five Different Ways at Stag Dinner Given by Senator Howell —Other Washington Society News. By Flora G. Orr W ASHINQTON, Doc. .18. —Artichokes in five difTorent wavs were served at a sta dinner given here this past week by Senator Howell of Nebraska.

Theso were the Jerusalem artichokes which grow wild In most parts of the United States. The Bureau of Standards has found a way of getting granulated sugar from them, a sugar which is twice as sweet as the granulated sugar used In the home today. Senator Howell is interested in developing this new crop, and he wanted to show his friends that the Jerusalem artichoke was good as a vegetable too. They had puree of artichokes for the soup course, creamed artichokes with thp meat course; pickled artichokes and artichoke salad. Then when the coffee was served with the dessert, it was sweetened with granulated sugar made from artichokes. The Secretary of State and Mrs Kellogg gave what almost amounted lo a Minnesota or at least a midwest dinner this past week. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, were, of course, the honor guests. State Senator William F. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks of Minneapolis were in town and were invited. The Kelloggs are from St. Paul. Governor Theodore Christianson of Minnesota expected to be here, but finally had to cancel his acceptance by wire, because of Illness. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago and General Pershing. At the White House on Thursday evening there was ag regular international party. Ranking members of the diplomatic corps were invited. It is one of the nice things about being chairman of either v *he Senate or House Foreign Relatic * Commit-

URGES SACRIFICE AS GIFTS’ VALUE Minister’s Christmas Decalogue Puts Monetary Worth of Presents Belo w Spiritual Factor.

Bu VnitrA Pre** KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 18.— A “kindly word and a gift for the porter, the milkman and the newsboy" is one of the ten Christmas commandments issued here by the Rev. W. L. Stidger, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Methodist Church, who has written decalogues on youth, marriage and the church. He calls his newest decalogue a set Os “Ten Commandments for Christmas Living and Giving.” In It he asserts the story of Santa Claus, “while a beautiful thing,” should not be told children to the exclusion of the story of the Christ Child. The decalogue protests against the abbreviation “Xmas’’ which Is termed an “abominable, mechanical" contraction of that “beautiful word, Christmas.” “Thou shall not use Xmas.” This is the first commandment. The second urges remembrance and consideration of “those who serve Thee at fteristmas time.” “Thou shalt not make the burdens of shop girls. mail carriers.

; FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

Ct tn MtA sernnet NC

Girls are the reason young man Hay ao lata.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE I)e Panw Profeewors Will lie Itnsy " Ihiring Vacation. Bv Time * Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.-, Dec. 18Several De Pauw University members will attend conferences during the Christmas recess. Dean W. W. Sweet will attend the History Association convention in New York. Prof. A. F. Caldwell will go to the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity gathering there. Drs. Walter Hess, Thurman G. Yuncker and Grace Barkley will attend a meeting of tho American Association of Science at Philadelphia. National Association of Teachers of Speech meeting in Chicago will be attended by Prof. H. B. Gough. Dean R. O. McCutchan of the Music School will go to New York to the music teachers association session.

Beauty Os Hair and Skin itfjh Preserved By Cuticure. /raNA Rem Soap to CeanM L

DEG. 18, 1926

tee, that one gets In on th*ae most interesting of all Washington par - ties. Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Mrs. Borah, were among the gijests; also Representative Stephen G. Potßer of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were also present. The loss of the Jimmy Wads worths is bring mourned bv Washington society. Senator Wadsworth (Rep.), New York, la now a dame duck. A party was given for the Wadsworths this past week by two assistant secretaries and t] /_ wives. The assistant Secretary r.ft War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider. and the Assistant Secretary of War for aviation and Mrs.. F. Trubee Davison. Wadsworth is chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee. Secretary Kellogg could give a completely official St.. Paul party in Washington any of these days if he cared to do so. In his own department is Robert E. Olds, assistant Secretary of State; William Dewitt. Mitchell, solicitor general of the United States: Justice Pierre Butler of the Supreme Court; Chartes R. Nash, assistant commissioner of internal revenue, are just a few of the other St. Paulites who*are holding down nice jobs here, most of them haring received their appointments since Kellogg got his. Now Carl T. Sehuneman, St. Paul lawyer, has just received the appointment to be assistant seeretaj-y of the treasury.

merchants and those who serve thee heavier than is necessary," the commandment reads. A kindly word j and a gift is recommended for “the porter, the milkman and the newsboy.” Beauty of Sacrifice Gifts should not be estimated fori what they cost in material wealth .1 hut rather for the blessed beauty of sacrifice,” expressed the third commandment states. The fourth and fifth urge that the giver’s “love and personality” go with the remembrance and warns ! against the story of Santa Claus | superceding the story of the Christ ! Child. “Thou shalt become as a little i child on Christmas day,” the sixth I commandment states. “Thou shalt not ask for thine own child anything that thou wouldst not be generous to give unto every child,” admonishes the seventh. Urges Day Be Holy The eighth commandment would ! have Christmas day kept holy ! “Thou shalt read to thy chfldren and ! thy household from the Holy Writ the story of Christmas.” “Thou shaft get thine own soul ready for Christmas,” reads the Ninth Commandment. “For verily most of us spend months in getting ail material things ready and only a few seconds. If any, in getting our souls ready.” “Thou shalt lay thy heart as a gift, at Christmas time, before the manger and the cradle of the Christ Child—and verily shalt thou find thyself horn again on Christmas day,” the decalogue concludes. Asthma Disappeared, Had It 1 5 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Says, Cough, Wheezing and a Asthma Gone. Elderly people who Buffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find particular interest in a letter writer by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at 3460 West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She writes: "I had asthma in severe form for 15 years. I roughed hard, and was very short of breath, and in addition my stomach canned me a lor of trouble. For one year I had been unable to do any work, not even to washing the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925,’ I started taking Naeor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I do ; not: have the slightest sign of asthma i row. My stomach condition hns improved I am feeling fine, able to wash and iron and do the housework, and am gaining steadily in every way.” if yon suffer from asthma bronchitis or severe chronic rough, you should road tbc vital information about these disease* in a booklet which will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 113 State Life Rldg., Indianapolis Ind. They will also send you the 1 Iters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago and never returned. No matter how serious your ease seems call or write for this fr-e information. It has led thousands bark to health and strength. Advertisement. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN < el Aer—el Irr Sr Wwtl P*r F*> M<*>lk li ~Z* 25.00 >l30 —\ $56 60 j $3.66 $12.60 : i $ 75.00 j $4.56 . $i 00.60 i s'.o6 $25.06] - Vou may open a Vvday charge account or arrange to pav as you are paid—whether weekly, semi- | monthly or monthly No extra charge tor (MB cmvcomiim, and aadi purchase is guaranteed to gtto'MUufactio* or money will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES j 32 N. Pennsylvania