Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PA TRONS FOR ' * \ Annual Formal Affair to Be Given at Claypool Friday Evening-Missionary Society to Hold Annual Guest Luncheon. Fatrons and patronesses for the seventh annual formal dance of the Sunnyside Guild will he held in the Riley room of the Claypool Friday evening.

Mrs. Chantilla White is general chairman of the dance, which has grown to be one of the leading social affairs of the city. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary i Society of Central Avenue Church ' will be held at the Lincoln Tuesday. The Sahara Buds will give a radio dance at the Marott Hotel Saturday evening. Prof. John Smith Harrison of Butler University will address a joint meeting of the literature and drama departments of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. The patrons' and partonesses of the Sunnyside Guild dance include Messrs, and Mesdames: John Duvall. Meredith Nicholson Albert .T. novcriilci’, Frank S. Fishback, Fred M. Ayres. Edgar H. Evans, Mansur B. Oakes, Kurt Vonnegut. , Otto F Haueissen. James T. Barrett, J. K. Lilly Jr.. Wolf Sussman. Booth Tarkington Nicholas Noyes, Walter Huboard, Samuel Ashby. W. L. Rockwood, Sewell A S k Woo',le K n.C. Gardner. Eli Lilly. Robert C. EUiott Harry Wangeb . Harry T. Shaneborger C. R. H rf, t? er v v Edward C. Reiok, F. V. Martin. G. C. Wege. W. Scott Smith. W. J. Goodall. Allen A. Wilkinson, Frank C. Gray. Russell Goodn<S,imuel Lewis Shank. F. E. Cline. Robert E. Neff. Delbert O. Wilmeth. Georpe H. Rossebo. Jack A. Goodman. R. R, Bair. E. V. Shireman. C. B. Howard, William C. Lingenfelter, Albert Snider. George Grinsteiner, Elmer Goddard. George Bru<*. Hairy Good. George W irk, Wflliam E. Nackenhorst, W. I. Coons, Lloyd Litten, J. H. Bulger, R. N. Buchanan, Thomas O. Howe, Peter Bulger. „ .... Henry. C. Atkins Jaquelin S. Holliday. Philip S. Brown, Walter T. White. Richard M. Coleman. Maxwell C. Lang. James L. Kalleen, Charles Hopkins Scott Doming. Frank Shellhouse. Carl P. Lent. Fred A. Likely. Joseph K. Reagan. Ed V. Fitzpatrick, A. W. Antrim T. C. Howe. Frederick E. Schortcmeicr. John .1. Madden. John Pearson, S. K. Riuck, George M. Cornelius, M. H. O'Hair. Ralph Norwood E. G. Scoonover, Charles Stanley, l.ewi Higgens, Halo C. Barber, Arch Thomas, J. W. Hopkins. Clifford Le Fliur. H. E. D.vble, Phil Kert. Frank Lichtcnberg. Irving Lemaux, Harvey Durfec, Frank E. Maiott. Fred P. Rusch. Everett r. Johnson. W. D. Long, Albert Waldbeiser. Charles Kelly Jr.. T Clyde F,. Parsons. William Meub, Ira Minniek, Harry Levinson. Ed Gausepolil, A. B Schoen. E. M. Irvin. Harry Gompf. Norman Perry. Henry C. Thornton Sr., Joseph Rayburn. _ w; H. Morrison Jr.. Eugene Brown. F. A. Hetherington, Frank E. Cramer. Everett Agnew. O. H. Bradway. George S. Olivp. Joseph Brannum. William Zuropfe. Joseph Hayes. William S. Wei-ner, F. L. Neff, Elmer Warren. Lewis Horton. Floyd Se.horn, James Darrow, Ralph Marsh. Arthur Smith. Lewis Sebastian. Thomas Moore. Theodore Myers. L. Mansfield. Edward Peterson. D. W. Lamoreaux, William Bartlett Jr.. George Livingston. George Pittman, Victor Winterode, John Mcßride. Webb Bell. John E. Milnor. Carl Riehey, J. F. Koehler. Fred Mers and Arthur Hoiskell. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Henry. Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hatch. Dr. and Mrs. William MeQneen. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Amos. Dr. and Mrs. James 11. Stygall, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, Dr. and Mrs. William A. MeBride. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Guedel, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Kiser. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Kahn. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Gilchrist. Dr. and Mrs, Goethe Link, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Stalker. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hood, Dr. and Mrs. H. A, Van Osdol, Dr. and Mrs. G. 3 Row. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Caej\ Dr. find Mrs. William F. Clevenger. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Oatch. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Cofield. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe Wales. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pl'afflin, Dr. and Mrs. Judson P Moschelle. Dr. and Mrs. J. William Wright. Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe. Dr. and Mrs, J. D. Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. C. F Coyles. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Oliver Dr. and Mrs. Larne D. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. l> lesill. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Graham. Dr. va Mrs. David Ross. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas MgGf 1 hors. Dr and Mrs. C. P. Neu, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. MeCaskey. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Segar. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas White. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, Dr. Carleton B. McCullough. Dr. P. E. MiCown. Dr. T. A. Walsh. Dr. L. W. Lapinska, Dr. R. A. Solomon and Dr. John Aspy. Messrs. Granbill Riehey. William Barton, B. Webster, Harry Greene. Harold I. Schoen, Hei-man Kothe. Elmer Scott. Gilbert Small. Walter Bertermann, H. B. Murphy. Laurens Henderson, Roland Se.hmaedel. Earl L. Carter, Harry H. Houghtalcn. M. J. Miller Jr., Harry Wilson, Hurst Sargent, A. Hough. Chartes Rauh, Tom Hatfield, Mark Miller. C. C. Ridge. C. M. Burpee. Winsor Williams, Leo Kaminsky, David Watson. James Barton, Arthur Dinsinoie. G. Poland. Judge and Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, Judge and Mrs. James A. Collins, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlieht, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks. Misses Mary A. Meyers, C. Piffln Schoen. Dorothy Cunningham. Dorothy Beeth and Helen Neal. Mesdames Charles A. Bookwalter, Myra R. Richards, M. F. Ault. Thomas A. Wynne, O. C. Lukenbilt, C. F. Crosley. Bonnie Cline. Edna Christian. Alice Snider, Julius Walk. Mary Gregory, E. A. Williams and George Fish. WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB The Woman’s Department Club will meet Wednesday, Fef>. 2, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Zirpel is chairman of literature and Mrs. Frank Anding, chairman of drama. The Literature and Drama Clubs will have a joint meeting:. Prof. John Smith Harrison of Butler University will lecture on “Imitations of the Greek Drama in English Literature.” Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, soprano, and Miss Betty N. Williams, violin. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee of the two departments. Mrs. William Helfenberger, chairman of the literature tea committee, will he assisted by Mrs. C. D. Trowbridge, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, Mrs. J. T. Patton, Mrs. Elbert Storer, Mrs. Edward C. Wacker. Miss Hilda Commer, drama chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Francis Hamilton, Mrs. Victore R. Jose, Jr., and Mrs. George Cox. Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. the Rev. William I. Caughran will give his first lecture on “The Inspiration and Interpretation of the Bible.” The ways and means committee will serve an ala carte luncheon. Mrs. William H. Kllngholtz Is chairman of the luncheon committee and will be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Barbour, chairman of dining room, and Mrs. Robert Bryce, Mrs. C. F. Brigham, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. C. A. Dolby, Mrs. James E. Fischer, Mrs. J. T. Johns, Mrs. Henry Knaff, Mrs. L. A. Bade, Mrs E. G. Lee, Mrs. W J. Slate. The mothers’ round table, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, chairman, will meet Thursday. Mrs. Paul Seehausen will on “Mental Tests.” PHI KAPPA DELTA DANCE Two hundred guests were present at the Phi Kappa Delta fraternity dance given Friday in the Marott Hotel ballroom. Representatives from the Rho chapter of South Bend were present.

i Have Good flair And Clean Scalp Cuticiira // and Ointment Work Wonders _ Tcr Our New Sharing Stick.

Alumnae Will Meet Mrs. Frank Forry, 4036 X. Capitol Ave., will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the February meeting of the Alumnae Club, Mu Thi Episilon national honorary musical sorority. Assisting Mrs. Forry will be Mrs. H. W.. Pattlson and Mrs. F. H. Dedert. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 after which Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell will give a review of current events in the field of organ and sacred music. Plans for a benefit card party at the Odeon, Feb. 7, will be completed at the business meeting to follow the luncheon. A program of sacred music has been arranged for Sunday. Feb. 6, at the Woodruff Tlace Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. Miss Charlotte Lieber, Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, and Mrs. Sam W. Hooke of Noblesville, sopranos, and Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, will be heard in vocal solos, duet and trio numbers. Mrs. Nell Kemper will play several organ selections on the church's newly Installed organ. The accompanists will be Mrs. Kemper and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. The concert will be open to the public. FAREWELL DINNER A farewell dinner was given Miss Ailena Grafton Friday evening at the Columbia Club by the council menibers of Girls' Federation class of Third Christian Church, idtiss Grafton will leave next week to enter Northwestern University. TALKS AT PROPYLAEUM Miss Clara Gilbert addressed the members of Propylaeum and their guests and the State Assembly of Woman's Clubs at the Propylaeum Friday afternoon. Miss Gilbert’s talk centered around the Legislature and was called "EnteV the Legislature.” HOLD INITIATION SERVICES The Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club will have initiation services for Joseph Rautenberg Monday evening. The regular club meeting will be Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sally Otter Hack, 1721 Union St.

RADIO HOP AT MAROTT — l \ Sahara Buds Announce List of Honor Guests. The Sahara Buds will entertain Saturday evening with a radio dance at the Marott Hotel. Music will be afforded over radio and by the Hoosier Night Hawks orchestra. Miss Helen Rollison is the general chairman, assisted by Misses Alice Emminger, Charlene Rollison, Edith Harrison, Margaret Boyden, Frances Herrick, Frances Dobbins. Honor guests for the dance will be Messrs, and Mesdames John Duvall. Ray Albertson, Chester Martin, Lawrence Drapier, Othnitel Hitch, Oliver Wald, Michael Sculley. Mesdames Harry B. Smith, Adelbert B. Keaton, John Riddle, Lee Clifford, Lewis Shank, Frank Picard, Arthur Dobbins, Ralph Reder, Vern Harrison, S. A. Johnson. Misa Ida Keaton is captain of the Sahara Buds and Marion Weimar is lieutenant. Mrs. A. B. Keaton is the sponsor of the Sahara Buds. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Lena E. Whittenbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Whittenbeck of New Castle, was married Monday to Charles W. Hines, son of Mrs. Grace Hines of this city. Miss Whittenbeck is a prominent member of- the young social set at New Castle and a Pi Delta Pi Sorority member. Mr. Hines is a. member of Beta chapter of Phi Lambda Omega fraternity. The couple will reside at 709 N. Emerson Ave. MISSIONARY LUNCHEON The Woman s Foreign Massionary Society of Central Avenue M. E. Church will hold its annual Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. S. M. Zwemer, missionary and co-author with her husband, Dr. S. M. Zwemer of this year’s missionary study book, “Moslem Women,” will speak. Mrs. W. E. Duthle will give an organ recital. James E. G. Hesher will sing a solo and Central Avenue W. F. M. S. quartet, Mrs. Charles A. Bpeece, Mrs. C. F. Posson, Mrs. W. A. Shead and Mrs. George M. Reeder will sing. The committee chairmen are: General arrangements, Mrs. Charles R. Ammerman; music, Mrs. James W. Costin; decorations, Mrs. Charles A. Breece; Ushers. Miss Jean Coffin; tickets, Miss Emma Buschmann. Hostesses will be officers of the Auxiliary and group five, Mrs. E. J. Schoonover, leader. Officers are Mrs. W. W. Thornton, president; Mrs. J. S. Barth, Mrs. George F. Schowe, Mrs. John D. Collett, vice presidents; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur R.' Baxter and Mrs. O. W. Fifer, wife of the pastor. POLITICAL CLUB MEETS At the business meeting of the Indiana Republican Club Thursday three legislative hills were presented for consideration—the 5050 bill .widow’s exemption bill and the State probation hill. Following discussion, Mrs. William Grumelspacher referred them to the legislative committee for further consideration. On Friday, Feb. 4, Mrs. Arthur McKinley of Frankfort will entertain the directors of the cluh af a luncheon at the Columbia Club—

SUNNYSIDE GUILD DANCE ARE ANNOUNCED

TWO BRIDES AND DINNER CHAIRMAN

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Before her marriage Jan. 23, Mrs. Charles Cummins Jr., was Miss Anna Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins will live at 2173 S. Del aware St.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 9 Q 7 Q Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ * Size : Name Addr&ss

Youthful frock or sheer georgette crepe in lovely shade of copen blue, worn over a matching silk crepe silk, is seen in Design No. 2979. The bodice is slightly bloused with shaped bands forming tiny cap sleeves. Hnugness through hipline is created by shirring, which also provides fulness to skirt. Patterns for this stunning dress can be had in sizes 16 and 18 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Crepe Roniain, crepe silk, chiffon and canton crepe are also appropriate. Price 15c, 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. Our new Spring Fashion & Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. 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 the accampanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week.

MENUS For the FAMILY

“BY SISTER MARV

BREAKFAST Bananas, cereal cooked with figs, thin cream, crisp rye toast, peanut butter, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Scalloped oysters, creamed potatoes, beet salad, whole wheat bread, canned strawberries, drop cakes, milk, tea. DINNER Hungarian goulash, baked squash,' head lettuce with French dressing, jellied prune pudding, graham bread, milk, coffee. Since small children are served oysters at noon, meat is not necessary for their evening meal. They will And the squash, lettuce, bread and butter, milk and prune pudding an adequate dinner without the goulash. Beet salad is rather unusual and very good. It is not most attractive in its color and worth keeping in mind for February entertaining. Beet Salad One and one-half cups diced cooked beets, 14 cup diced celery, A4 cup English walnut meats, 4 tablespoons salad oil, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Vz teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 14 teaspoon pepper. Chill oil and lemon juice separately. Combine sugar salt and pepper and all lemon juice. Slowly add oil, beating constantly. Pour over beets, cover and let stand one hour. Add celery and nuts and mix thoroughly with a fork. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce with toasted crackers. -4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Portrait by Voorhit Studio.

I*>ft to right: Mrs. Charles C ununins Jr., Mrs. Wolf Sussman. a rid Mrs. Joseph W. Young.

Chairman of the decorations committee for the seventh annual Community Fund dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the Claypool)

I M

DODGE FACES DIVORCE Multimillionaire Son of Auto Manufacturer Sued. Bv United Press DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Lois Knowlson Dodge, whose suit for divorce against her multimillionaire husband, Horace E. Dodge, Jr., became known yesterday, has .decided to spend the remainder of the winter in Hawaii, she said today. Dodge is now in Paris. “There is nothing sensational in the suit,’’ Mrs. Dodge said. “It probably is the outcome of too much leisure for both of us. I hope for our children’s sake that there will be no necessity to discuss the charges.’’ The son of the late automobile manufacturer does not come into the bulk of his fortune for three years, when he will be 30. The couple has two children. Delpliine, 5, and Horace E. Dodge 111, 4. \

is Mrs. Wolf Sussman, 15 E. ThirtyFourth St. Hollywood. Fla., was the scene of the recent wedding of Miss Doris lat vena Hanson, of Glendale, Cal., i

DAZZLING COSTUMES AT LITTLE TH EATRE BALL Rcbinhoods, French Chefs, Sheiks, Arabian and Chinese Women Frolic at Athenaeum.

A dazzling scene was portrayed at the Arabian Nights costume ball given by the Little Theatre Society Friday night at the Athenaeum. Panels painted by Robert Hollingsworth. as a background, and gay striped awnings made a beautiful setting for the gay and unique costumes worn by the guests. Judges of costumes were Airs. Blanche Chenoweth. George Somnes, Carl Lieber and George Philip Meier. Mrs. James B. Steep was general chairman. She was gowned as a Spanish dancer with black Spanish shawl gaily embroidered in colors. The prize for the most authentic costume was awarded to Aliss Gretohcn Utterbach, who wore a white buckskin garb of an Arabian Indian maid, flan S. Smith as a sheik, won the prize for the most beautiful costume. Lester Horton as a Chinese Prince received the prize for the most original. Honorable mention was given Aliss Ida Waltz, as an Italian bride, and Miss Lucille Rous and John Jefferspn, who wore clever calico doll costumes. Robinhood. French chefs, sheiks, and Arabian and Chinese jvomen were some of the characters presented. Stars of the VarioudUheatrical productions in the city were special guests. Among the box holders were Mr. and Airs. F. R. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolt, Air. and Airs. Harry E. Bolt, Air. and Airs. Stanley Zweible, Mr. and Airs. David F. Smith, Aliss Mary Hamilton, Miss Lulu Kanagy and a group of artists in the box of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Karrer. Other box parties were Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, A(lr. and Airs. Walter Alontgomery, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glass, Air. and Mrs. F. E. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Locke. Dr. and Airs. C. B. Blakeslee, with Mr. and Airs. Stuart Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ware, Air. and Mrs. Herman Wo]ff, Airs. A. N. Connett Jr., Air. Webster Adams and Col John Reynolds and Aliss Reynolds. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pensylvania St., will entertain with a bridge party this evening for Airs. Fisher’s cousins. Mr. Dan and Air. John O'Brien of Minneapolis. who are spending some time at the Graylynn Hotel. Sunday night Mrs. Harriett Keefaiiver, aunt, of Dan and John

Less Clothes, More Cost Bu United Press LONDON, Jan. 49.—Despite the fact that women wear fewer clothes, the cost of dressing well has increased. A prominent designer says that although three yards of cloth suffice for a dress, where eight yards used to be required, the money saved must go toward keeping thin and trim enough to wear the clothes. “Exercises. massage, diet and silk stockings more than make up the difference," she says.

—Portrait by I‘hoto-Craft.

and Joseph Wesley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Young, formerly of Indianapolis. The bridegrom was graduated from Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind.

O'Brien will entertain with a dinner party in their homo at Marott Hotel. AUXILIARY WILL MEET The Indiana Woman's Auxiliary to the 28th Division will have a covered dish luncheon followed by a business meeting Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hastings, 5002 College Ave. Khp will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Hostetler. Mrs. Dora Pence and Mrs. C. E. Bakemeier. TAU DELTA SIGM A ENTERTAIN The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will entertain their pledges with a costume party Friday evening, at the home of Miss Georgia McGee, 701 West Drive Woodruff Place. The following pledges are to be initiated during February: Misses Gladys McCarty, Alice Caveney and Thelma Snyder. DANCE TO BE HELD Miss Pauline McAtee and Miss Marie Murphy are chairmen for a dance to be given next Tuesday. The committee in charge: Elizabeth Madden, Ruth McAtee, Dorothy Nugent, Bee Madden, Mona Funk, Merle Louis, Betty Tuttle, Catherine Mitchell, Rose Meyers, Catherine Brook, ‘Eileen Fletcher, Anna Bornman, Dorothy Seeing, Margaret Burst and Magdalen Vollrath. Russ Holler from the Hoosier is playing. GIVE VALENTINE PARTY Miss Charlotte Dietz and Mrs. Charles E. McCain entertained this afternoon with a Valentine bridge party at the home of Mrs. McCain, 5314-Guilford Ave. Guests were Mesdames Verlie A. Newcomer, Paul Schaaf, Charles Wylie, Michael Moran, Wayne E. Temple, Chad AVilliamson, Lawrence Paulie, Reagan Carey and Misses Winifred Brown, Melba Klipstine, Betty Roempke, Elizabeth Taylor, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Wilson, Mildred Van Horn, Margaret Van Ness. TRAVEL CLUB MEETS Mrs. Dora E. Bailey was hostess for the Hawaiian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Artman lectured on Australia. Papers w’ere read by Mrs. Mayme Burke, Mrs. Marjorie Whitesell and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler. Guests‘were: Effie S. Rogers, Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier, of the Venetian Chapter, Mrs. S. R. Prater, Mrs. M. R. Benson, Mrs. E. J. Armond and Mrs. M. E. Armond. The chapter song, written by Mrs. J. R. Craig, “Hawaii, Happy Isle,” was sung by Mrs. Hector Blondin. The February meeting will be wfth Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, 3345 Speedway Rd„ Feb. 25. WHITE SHRINE PATROL Final plans have been made by the Patros of the White Shrine for the card party and entertainment to be given at their hall, 119 K. Ohio St., Saturday evening. The committee in charge is Mrs. Emma Hickman, chairman; Mrs. Cora Swartz, Clyda Stoneburner, Ruby Henschen, Eva Turpin, Clara Hooker and Helen I. Case. • , *

STATEWIDE GATHERING TO BE HELD Adult Guidance Leaders of Y. W. C. A. to Meet at Terre Haute. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, local Girl Reserve secretary, will preside at the adult guidance conference for advisors, committee members and secretaries of Girl Reserve clubs in the State at Terre Haute Feb. 4-6. Miss Florence E. Lanham will lead the service of worship Saturday. Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell will direct the music. Mrs. W. P. Morton will lead discussions on grade school work and Mrs. George Gill' in the high school discussion group. Other Indianapolis people who will attend: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, retiring president; Miss Gertrude Gamlin and Miss Fay Smith, local Girl Reserve secretaries; Mrs. C. M. Starr, Misses Dale Waterbury, Olgai Bonlce, Thelma and Katharine Tacoma, Hertha Casperson, Ruth Allee, Anna Pursell, Helen Rilling, Adrian Schmedel, Clara Wible, Margaret Toye and Margaret Boone. SOUTH SIDE NOTES The Young Business Girls' Cluh will hold their weekly dinner at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at the South Side branch. Members and'friends of the Y. G. B. Club are having, a weekend party at the branch. Rose Linkfelt, Erma Kahn and Dorothy McKay are in charge. GIRL RESERVE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. University Heights Cluh will meet Wednesday evening. Manual Club met Friday night. The Southport Girl Reserves will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Shortridge will meet at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the “Y.” Technical Club will meet at 6 p. m. Friday. The high school clubs will give a Colonial tea Feb. 22 at the Y. W. C. A. Technical Club girls will present the play, “A Man’s Voice,” in Hollenbeck Hall, Feb. 25. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The industrial council will hold a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:16 p. m. Monday. Miss Dorothy McKay and Miss Violet Van Note will report on the industrial conference at Chicago. Girls of the industrial department will elect officers at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Opal Boston of Real Silk and Mary Ruth Sipple of Eli Lilly’s are candidates for president. Miss Violet Van Note will report on work accomplished during 1926 and Miss Dorothy Bennett, will give the treasurer’s report. The advisers of the industrial department will meet for supper at 6:15 p. m. Thu-sday. At 12:15 p. m. Friday the industrial comfniv.tee will meet at the Columbia Conserve. The interracial committee will meet for dinner at 6:15 p. m. Friday. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT willmeet for dinner Tuesday at 6:15 p.m and to hear talks on “Our City of Indianapolis” and “A Trip Through Spiceland.” The AmaTheta Cluh will give a skating party at the “Y” gym Thursday. The Miriam Club will meet at tthe home of Afiss Ida Meisenhclder, 320 Layman Ave., on Tuesday evening. The Loyalty Club will meet on Wednesday evening with Miss Hazel Folander, 1049 Sheffield Ave. The health education department will hold a bunco party Monday at 8 p. m. for the benefit of the south sldo branch. Miss Josephine Harbison is in charge. The eduTuesday at 7:30. World Friendship week will he observed Feb. 8-11 with the Woman’s Department of Church FedY. W. C. A. and W. C. T. U. opsupper meetings at the Y. W. C. A. with talks by local experts. Dr. Worth-Tippy, James Myers of the Federal Council of Churches, and Miss Agatha Harrrison from the national staff of the Y. W. C. A. in New York City, will speak.

GIRL RESERVES Grade School Calendar of the girl reserve department: Alonday, School 14 meets at 3 with advisor Alargaret Toye; School 15, with Olga Bonke; School 16 with Ruby Wolfe; School 25, Tuesday, with Fay Smith; School 13, Thursday, with Clara Wible. School 31, with Minnie Haddie; School 33, with Mrs. W. P. Morton; School 39, with Thelma Tacoma, and Alary Hastings; School 18, with Katherine Tacoma; School 60, with Adrienne Schmedel; School 76, with Arma Pursell; School 11, with Dale Waterbury; School 29, with Vera Fee; School 78, with Airs. A. Ward; School 36, Friday, with Kathryn Harrod; School 45. with Fay Smith; Southport Club, Monday, with Marie Roberts.

ENTERTANS WITH DINNER. BRIDGE Miss Josephine Breen entertained this evening with a dinner-bridge in honor of Aliss Hartmann, whose’ marriage to Air. Cecil Smltha will take place Alarch 21. The table \yas decorated with pink sweet peas and tapers in crystal holders. Place cards and talleys carried out the author Idea. Guests were: Airs. Rutherford G. Diggle, the Alisses Opal Perrin, Charlene Evans, Alarjorio Henley, and Marie Peters. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Airs. R.G. Dunn. Next Saturday Airs. Rutherford G. Diggle will entertain for Aliss Hartman. On Feb. 12, the Misses Effie Abraham and Marie Peters, and on Feb. 22, Miss Opal Perrin. ATLRUSA SPEAKER Mr. Ralph Wilcox, acting Stdte forester, spoke before Altrusa Club, Friday, at the Columbia Club. His subject was “What Indiana Is Doing In Reforestration.”

Dorfman Rug Co.nilf*O Carpet * 207 W. Wash. St.—Ll. 5750 Kll ll . and "If it covers the door—We Have |fc* IIW W W Linoleum*

JAN. 20, 102*

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes Will be mailed to winners. GRAPE-NUT PUDDING Ono quart milk, one cup grapenuts, cup sugar, one teaspoonful lemon extract, two eggs. While milk is heating in double boiler, heat egg yolks and mix with other ingredients, adding a little of the milk, cold, add hot milk, stir until blended. Bake about fifteen minutes or until set. Beat egg whites stiffly, add three tablespoons sugai', one-half teaspoon vanilla. Spread on top of pudding and brown lightly in slow oven. Serve either hot or cold. Mrs. A. R. Culbertson, 3301 W. Michigan St., City.

Club Calendar

Monday Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher American hank. Chapter VI will be Mrs. O. R. Sumner and Airs. Smith. Tuesday “Early Painters and Sculptors,” will he given by Mrs. George Elliott at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at tli© Y.' W. C. A. Airs. Robert Daggett will give “Historic Churches and Buildings.” Katherine Alalott Brown will talk on “Early Silver and Silversmiths” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. “The Lure of Antique Furniture,” will be given by Lulu Thompson Blue. Founders day of the Inter Alia Cluh will be observed at the Columbia Club with a luncheon. Airs. B. F. Shaufelverger will ho hostess for the Alpha Eta Latreian Cluh. ATiss Anna Weaver will talk on “My Year Abroad." Thursday The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. R. D. Weaver. “Life and Letters of Walter Page,” will lie given by Airs. Harry Plummer. The Hoosier Tourist Cldb will meet with Airs. A. F. Lewis. Subjects of the Sahara desert will he given by Airs. S. D. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Pearce and Airs. Harry Forte. Friday Mrs. L. F. Owens will he hostess for the Woman’s Advance Club. “People of Brazil,” will be given by Mrs. E. K. Zaring and “In the Amazon Jungle,” by Mrs. S. At. Unger, Airs. W. A. Rowland will he hostess for the Culture Club. “Native Tribes and Customs In Africa,” will be given by Mrs. W. Rcmy. “Birds mals,” will be given l?y Mrs. ItK. Warner.

CIGARET ADS TO WOMEN Prediction Made by Tobacco Finn Head. Bv United'Press OMAHA, Neb., .Tan. 29.—G. W. Hill, president of the American Tobacco Company, believes that the next move of tobacco companies will be direct advertising to women. “More and more women are smoking every day,” he said. “As soon as some, tobacco company breaks the ice, you may look for a concerted campaign of cigarct advertising to women.” RELIEF CORPS MEETING Tfye Woman's Relief Corps Aid of Indiana will meet at Ft. Friendly, 612 N. Illinois St., Monday, 2 p. m.

STUBBORN, UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE AND BACK i Skin now clear and smooth “Three or four years ago my face and back broke out with pimples and blackheads. When I picked or pressed them they would get very sore and burn, I used several UHs of cold cream, but none of tißm helped a bit. Then I happened to see your advertisement and thought I would try Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. Within a few weeks I had not a pimple or blackhead at all, and now my face Is nice and smooth. I have also found Resinol Soap very refreshing after coming in out of the sun or wind.” (Signed) Miss Elsie E. Painter, Doubs, Md., July 13, If you are troubled with a rough, pimply skin, ask your druggist today for Resinol Soap and Ointment, and see what am improvement a week's use will make. ‘ > FREE—Sample of each of these products if you will write Dept. 62, Baltimore, Md. —Advertisement.

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THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania