Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Helen Leyman Law and Marcus Warrender Wed in Ceremony at Church THE Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was the scene at 8:30 p. in. Tuesday of the wedding of Miss Helen Layman Laiv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, to>Marcus K. Warrender, son of Mr. and J. A. Warrender, 4554 Broadway. Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with ferns, palms and white chrysanthemums lighted with cathedral candles. Candles iu tall standards in the aisle marked each pew and tied on the to’p of each pew were white button chrysanthemums and white ribbons.

Paujt Mathews, organist, playdd the following program of Uridal airs before the eeremyny:, “Liebestraum,” “Ich Tjieb Dich,” “Venetian Love (Song,” ‘Love’s Old Sweet Song” and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity songs. During the ceremony he played “Angel’s Serenade” and “Calm as the Night.” Four Bridesmaids The bridesmaids. Miss Catherine Warrp xder, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Beverley Wright, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Florence Brooks, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Marion, Ind., wore gowns of white silk net over pafc pink: slips fashioned with high round neck and long tight sleeves. The hecklines and cuffs were finished with five rows of crystal beads. The skirts of the dresses were ankle length in front, forming a slight train in the back, and were arranged with five tiers of net plaiting. They wore silver slippers and carried shower bouquets of pink roses and lavender sweet peas on the left hip. The white silver metal cloth ribbon with which the flowers were tied reached to the front of the skirt, forming a streamer where the skirt was shortest, and had a loop around the arm, also forming a streamer at the back of the dress. Miss Jane Law, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a gown of tight fitting white silk net over a pale pink crepe slip with bertha collar falling aver the shoulders. The skirt was shorter in front and had squares of net tacked all over it. Under the collar was a silver ribbon which tied in a bov; in the back and hung to the bottom of the dress. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and lavender sweet peas with a showier of silver baby ribbon. Bride Wears White Velvet The bride was given in marriage by her -fatl>er. She wore white transparent velvet, the back and train of which was fashioned in one piecQ. The back was tight-fitting and the peacock train began where the dress touched the floor in back. The neckline of the dress was high and round in the back, coming to a V at the waistline in front. The V was filled with Chantilly lace. The dress came tight over the hips and in the front was a soft bow of the material. The front of the skirt had two wide flounces of Chantilly lace which sloped to the side to meet the velvtet at the floor. The bride’s veil w r as of tulle with tight shirred cap and at the side were orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. George Tjiegler was best man and, the ushers were Stephen IngersolL, Newcastle; William Bachman, Aurora; William Howard and Harrie Shea. Reception and Dance A reception and dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony. The couple received in the palm room, which was decorated with ferns, palms and silver beech trees with white pompom chrysanthemums. In the main dining room the heart-shaped bridal table held the wedding cake and two low plateaus of white flowers. The smaller _ tables held appointments of small, low bowls of yellow button chrysanthemums, and were lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Law received in a gown of white crepe beaded in crystals and rhinestones and wore an orchid shoulder bouquet. Mrs. Warrender, mother of the bridegroom, wore black chiffon velvet with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Susan Leyman, grandmother of the bride, wore black lace with a corsage of violets and one pink rose. On Trip to New York Following the suppep and dance Mr. apd Mrs. Warrender left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride, traveling in a blue and black wool crepe dress with black coat and small black felt hat and accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 15, at 5340 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Warrender is a graduate of Tudor Hall, and Ogontz school in Philadtelphia, Pa. Mr. Warrender is a graduate of Wabash College and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leyman and Misses Grace and Elizabeth Leyman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. R. E. Rickenbaugh, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clapp, Misses Katherine and Jessie Clapp and R. J. Law, all of Toledo, Ohio. LOCAL MEN TO AID NOTRE DAME PROM Bv Times Soecial NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 23. Two Indianapolis men have been appointed to serve on the junior prom committee of the University of Notre Dame. They are William F. Craig, publicity committee chairman, and William O’Connor, music committee chairman. The prom is one of the outstanding social events on the Notre Dame campus. It will be held Friday, Feb. 10, 1928. Either Gui Lombardo’s Royal Canadians, Jack Chapman or Ben Pollack’s Victor recording orchestras will play.

!Announce Annual Bazar The Gleaners class of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will hold its annual Christmas bazar at the church Dec. 9. Christmas articles will be on sale and chicken supper, In charge of Mrs. J. W. Nunamaker and Mrs. J. A. Walsh will be served in the evening. Mrs. M. M. Robertson is in charge of the play to be given after the supper. Mrs. Roy Gibson is class president. . % * •

Voters League Aids Chosen for Lecture Event

Mrs. F. J. English has been appointed chairman of a special committee in charge of the lecture luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, to be held at the Columbia Club, Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. with Dr. Augustus Raymond Hatton of Northwestern University as the speaker. Members of the committee, appointed by Miss Sara Lauter, president of the Indianapolis league, are Misses May Shipp Mary Winter Pearl Forsyth Gertrude Feibleraan Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres W. S. Lockhart Edna M. Christian Isaac Born Warren K. Mannon Walter S. Oreenough Alfred Lauter Frank H. Strelghtofl M. C. Furscott - E. E. Eshbach George C. Finfrock Albert 8. Goldstein 3eliman Dunning John W. Kern Dr. Hatton, who is connected with the department of political science of Northwestern, will base his address on the practical application of theory to municipal government. He has served as a member of the Cleveland (Ohio) city council, and so has been in a position to test the results of his extensive study of municipal problems in a practical manner. Cooperating with the special committee in charge of the meeting is the telephone committee, consisting of:' Mesdames W. T. Barnes Henry Dithmer E. L. Burnett Ralph E. Carter W. C. DeMlller Christian Oleson B. Field Miss Eldena Lauter.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt tt tt HAIR DYES MUST BE APPLIED CAREFULLY

BY ANN ALYSIS At a meeting of the Western Medical Association, occasion was taken by one of the members to denounce the use of certain cosmetics as harmful. Chief among these were hair dyes. Now there are innumerable people who dye their hair because they wish to escape that first significant betrayal of the loss of youth. Hundreds of persons have .used advertised dyes successfully, but they do not rush into print and tell all their friends of their success. > Os course not. They do not even wish it to be knewn that they do color their hair. So you never hear of those cases. But now and then someone buys a dangerous article, does not follow directions, and 10, a great howl goes lip from her and her friends. Asa matter of fact, most hair dyes, if they are effective at all, are composed of ingredients that are more or less dangerous, particularly if they are not applied just in the right manner. If the hair could be removed from contact with the scalp, snicely dyed, and then replaced on the head, all would be well. But this, unfortunately, cannot be done. Since the manufacturers do not wish to take the world into their confidence as to the composition of their preparations for tinting the hair, they do not print the ingredients on the label. And even if they did, the average buyer would not be any the wiser. So he is decidedly in the dark, with respect to his purchase. Wed on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Murry G. Slaughter, 447 E. Maple Rd., announce the coming marriage of Miss Betty Calderwood to Warren W. Bobb, which will take place Thanksgiving afternoon at the Slaughter home. Miss Dorothy Calderwood and William Bobb will be the attendants. The couple will take a wedding trip East.

THE CONNOISSEUR'

Hm/ Hfef J

A good outlet for emotions, whether grief v or exultation, Is provided by the football season now upon the nation. Mr. Van de View, believing that the world has gone insane, Makes the most triumphant usage of his voice anu hat and cane.

WHAT LITTLE MISS PARIS IS WEARING

Three charming Mignapouf creations for the stylish youngster: almond-green silk afternoon dress with pink crepe de chine incrustations and tie (left); coat and matching hat both of crocodile skin crepe de chine, and a pale blue crepe de chine party frock.

Temper Counts Strongly as Wrecker of Homes BY MARTHA LEE Temper is the rock on which many marriages are wrecked. “My husband makes love one minute and curses the next,” writes one woman. The best thing that this wife can do is to find out why her husband loses his temper so readily. What are the things that stimulate his temper and move him to wrath? Most people lose their tempers because some pet habit of acting or thinking is interfered with. The violation of habit invariably stirs up an upwelling of emotion.

One author writes: “Just as a child becomes enraged at any one who seeks to remove from his mouth the finger that he sucks, so many a man becomes equally enraged at anything that seeks to deprive him of an idea that he sucks. This explains many of the outbursts of passion, the spiteful words, the sudden losses of temper, the flurries of excitement that so often surprise one in the exchange of ideas.” Some man lose their tempers because they have no other emotional outlet, and an exhibition of anger brings relief to overstrained nerves. Every human being has just so much nervous energy at his command, and if it is expended through normal channels there will be less left for exhibitions of anger. If a wife is properly responsive when her husband “makes love” it provides him with a normal outlet for normal Emotions; this ought to aid very materially in reducing his outbursts of temper. His Only Fault Is Temper v Dear Martha Lee: I have been married for twelve years, but have never been entirly happy as I never knew what kind of a humor my huaband would be In. When he la In a good humor we are happy but if he la in a bad humor, he yells and curses at me and the children so that he can be heard for several houses. Hi la making nervous wrecks out of my girls. He la a good provider, although he must know where every penny goe3. I have no home, and if I leave him I will have to put mv children under the care of strangers, t thought of going to the juvenile court, but I can't get down town at the right time as I am tied here at home. My husband takes me places, and never runs around, but his temper Is driving me crazy. We are afraid to move. I want to do the best thing for the children. I have six. and It would be hard to find a place to stay where they would be taken care of while I work. WORRIED MOTHER. Dear Worried Mother: First try avoiding all of the things that make your husband angry. Be as affectionate as you can with himT Let him take a vacation from you and the children, if possible. Has he some friend when he repects whom you could get to talk to him? Or would he listen to you when he is in a good humor? If not, the best thing that you can do is to consult the juvenile court, as your children have a right to a happy home. ft seems a shame that such a nice father should have so little poise and self-control. Help him all you can through kindness, and doitft forget that “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Domineering Brother Dear Martha Lee: I am 25 years o'd. My father died recently, .and I keep hou. e for my mother, who is 60 years old. Mv tingle brother supports us. Mv brother say! he does not want me to work, and he n ally loves me, but he Is so domineering ' hat I can’t live with him. whenever I do anything that he loes not like, he yells at me. I go lntc my room and lock my door to get away from him, but he stSands outside and rounds on it and yells until I think I wi 1 lose

But he finds that he is sitting in the center coed section From their wild gesticulations he’s in bad need of protection. For he gets their flaunted handkerchiefs directly in the eye And he cannot see around them tho continuing to try.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mv mind. What can Ido to control him? UNDERDOG. Dear “Underdog:” The thing for you to do is to get otrt and earn your own living. When you are independent, your brother will not take such liberties with you. He is probably a spoiled boy, who needs discipline. I certainly would refuse to be dependent upon him. Economic pressure and subsconscious resentment at having to support you may be one cause for his wrath.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Do wedding invitations go out in the father's or mother’s name when the parents of the bride are divorced? i 4 2. Does the step-father attend a girl’s wedding when her own father gives her away? 3. Should he ever take a prominent part in the ceremonies? The Answers 1. Whichever she lives with. 2. No. 3. Not unless the reception is at his home.

Personals

Mrs. Max Leckner, 709 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Chicago to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her son, Myron C. Leckner and family, and to atend grand opera. Miss Amelia Sebel. Mt. Vernon. 111., will come Wednesday to visit her cousin, Miss Rosamond Franklin, 2615 Broadway. Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, 1907 N. Illinois St., is leaving today for permanent residence in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach will motor to Florida early in December. * Miss Mabel Guttery has gone to St. Lquis to spend Thanksgiving. INDIANA PROGRAM FOR CLUB MEETING The Wednesday Afternoon Club met today in the clubroom of the Fletcher American National Bank. Responses to roll call were original Indiana verses. Mrs. C. L. Hackerd gave the federation report and Mrs. E. H. Thompson read the Thanksgiving Bible lesson. “The Pioneers of Indiana” was the title of a paper read by Mrs. J. R. Horne, following which there was a discussion of the beauty spots of Indiana. Mrs. H. S. Schwab read “Homesick for Indiana.”

A Thanksgiving Game Gives Van de View a Bad Eye

At any other time he’d love to see tho flowered border, Or little rows of arrowhead. 1 ; in modernistic order; The fact that they are line \ doesn’t interest him because He wishes most sincerely that they all were made of gauze.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 010 rw tern No. O l £. Size Name Street City

fro // ¥ y W 3120

INDIAN SUIT Any little boy or girl would like to have an Indian suit for playtime. Design No. 3120 comes in sizes 4,6, 8, 10 and 12 years, and requires only 3% yards of 36-inch material with 3Vi yards of fringe, as pictured. It will also make a lovely masquerade costume. Made in a jiffy! The loose-hanging blouse has V-neckline with one-piece sleeves. Separate trousers, front and back cut in one, held in at waist with elastic inserted through hem. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling cut the above cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Live in Evansville The marriage of Daniel McCarthy, Evansville, and Miss Elinore Burkley, Omaha, Neb., took place in Omaha Tuesday. After a wedding trip to Hawaii the couple will be at home in Evansville.

Fete Bride With Bridge and Shower Miss Freda Doeppers, whose marriage to Hubert Houghey Merrill will take place Dec. 3, was honored with a bridge party and linen shower given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ellen Ocker, 29 Hampton Dr., by Miss Ocker, her mother; Mrs. W. A. Ocker, Mrs. Robert Fennell and Mrs. Hans C. •Jacobsen. Appointments carried out the bridal colors, pink and blue, and at serving time the tables were lighted by pink tapers tied with blue tulle. The shower gifts were presented in a pink and blue laundry bag. The guests with Miss Doeppers and her mother, Mrs. E. C. Doeppers, were: Mesdames John D. Crosier L. F. McKelvey Grady Cline Everett Day Herbert R. Hill Walter Houck Russell Justice Maynard King Milton Lofton T. R. Lida R. B. Morrison Herbert Pedlow Charles Porter Leslie M. De Voe Robert Vestal Harold White Charles Williams Misses _ Ada Crozier Mae Schaeffer / Gladys Bruce Helen Bedell Isabelle Eddy Louise Duncan Estell Fisk Ruth Ann Cardson Leda Hughes Susie Harmon Eleanor King Louise Kerr Helen Llbking Margaret Kluger Margaret Newton Julia Miller Margaret Robinson Esther Renfrew Mane Tacoma ] Motion Pictures Held Greatest Home Influence “The motion picture is the greatest influence in the American home today,” Mrs. David Ross told members of the American home department of the Woman’s Department Club at their luncheon today at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ross is president of the National Photoplay Indorsers and chairman of the Indiana Indorsers board. “Motion pictures bring knowledge to the people who otherwise would not have had it,” khe said. “It has done more toward making the family; it has given them something in common. Movies create an incentive to read and brought valuable old masterpieces to the attention of those who otherwise would not have known of them. The cultural effect of the motion picture on people is great," she continued. “It shows us how other people live and makes us more tolerant by making us acquainted with foreign peoples. And, best of all. it has brought laughter, which the American people in their hurry and rush need.” Mrs. M. D. Didway ?ave a musical monologue at the meeting. Covers were laid for seventy-five at the luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, chairman, presided. Hostesses at Tea Mrs. Ralph K. Smith and Mrs. Clyde J. Roach will entertain next Wednesday with a tea at Woodstock in honor of the wife of Mrs. Reach’s son, Mrs. William Roach, and /or Miss Mildred Conklin, whose to Oscar Frederick Frenzel, Jr., will take place Dec. 3. Local Woman Guest Mrs. Phil Penna, Terre Haute, entertained at here home this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Waggoner of this city, and other Terre Haute visitors. Wardwell-Williams The marriage of Miss Amy Williams, daughter of Mrs. Jorl Williams, Elwood, and Paul D. Wardwell, Lafayette, took place today at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will live in Lafayette. Sorority Meeting The Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet this evening at the SpinkArms. Thanksgiving Dinner Rho Sigma Chi sorority will entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner for eleven guests in the gold room of the Marott this evening. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mason, Frankton, will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday at their home. Formal Dance The formal Thanksgiving dinner dance of the Tau Theta Beta sorority was held in the Marott, Tuesday evening. - Bare Knees Dance The Bare Knees Club will entertain Thursday night with a Thanksgiving dance at Woodstock. John W. Kern is chairman.

Little scallops, too, and polka dots are also minor matters, And he’d like for every one of them to be in shreds and tatters, But now when the game is over and the , victory is won, He forgets his eyes were blinded in remembering the fun #

BUSY COED

Miss Ruth Robinson of Dallas, Texas, is the only student in Baylor College, Belton, Texas, to make three national and one southern honorary sororities. She is a member of Phi JCappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta and scholarship societies of the South. Besides being president of the senior class, editor of the College paper, associate editor of the literary magazine, member of the legislative and judicial councils of the student Government Association, Miss Robinson hasn’t much to do except study.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ot sutllcient merit to be printed 'n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted irom one De -son Grandmother’s Pudding Five medium sweet potatoes grated fine, three eggs, two cups sugar, two tablespoons flour, one-half cup butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one quart whole milk, one heaping teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon nutmeg, two cups dates chopped fine. Mix sugar and butter until creamy, then add flour, milk, baking powder, salt, vanilla and nutmeg, and beat hard for five minutes or until batter is smooth, then add grated potatoes and the dates. Bake two hours in a slow oven. Serve cold with a tablespoon of whipped cream to each serving topped with a cherry or chopped walnuts. Mrs. Blanch Richey, Box 106, Cumberland.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Canned pineapple, cereal cooked with figs, baked French toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Scalloped oysteis, celery hearts, rye bread and butter sandwiches, baked applet with cream, rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—English mutton chops, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, mashed turnips, relishes, pumpkin pudding, milk, coffee. Scalloped Oysters One pint oysters, three-fourths cup grated cheese, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one cup milk, four tablespoons minced canned pimentoes, one and one-half cups cooked spaghetti, one-half cup canned tomatoes, four tablespoons dried bread crumbs. Melt buttsr, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and add one-half cup cheese, pimentoes and the spaghetti which was broken in inch pieces before cooking. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Arrange in alternate layers with oysters in a buttered baking dish. Cover and bake thirty minutes in a slow oven. Mix remaining cheese with bread crumbs and spread over the top of the oysters and brown in a very hot oven or under the flame of a gas broiler. Serve from baking dish. i Underwood-Eck Miss Ruth Eck, daughter of Mrs. George Eck, Ft. Wayne, and Jack Underwood were married at 4 p. m. Tuesday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Lewis Brown. A dinner for twelve guests was served at the Marott after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood will be at home at the Marott. Wed Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Treacy, 9 Audubon Court, announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Anna M. Klaus, to Reginald P. Waters Grand Rapids, Mich., which took place at Muncie, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waters will spend the winter in Florida and Cuba, after which they will return to Detroit to live. Family Dinner Miss Emma Louise Kruge, whose marriage :o Vernon Ralph McQuilkin will take place-this evening at Redeemer’s Church, was honored with a dinner party Tuesday evening given by her sister, Miss Katherine Kruge, 3225 E. Sixteenth St. Covers were laid for members of the immediate families.

SCHLOSSER'S OijlfjjggVE O >esh Churned from tyesh freon

Ward’s Pet Shop Indiana’s Largest Pet Stock Dealers. “Everything for Your Pets” | 147 N. Pennsylvania St. jjj|

NOV. 23, 1927

Shower and Party Given Bride-to-Be Miss Eugenia Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howell Harris Brooks, whose marriage to George Herbert Smith, Marion, will take place in December, was honored with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Frederick Noble Ropkey and her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Childs at Mrs. Ropkey’s home, 27 Campbell Ave. Appointments were in the rainbow shades and the ices and confections carried out cupid design. The gifts were presented to Miss Brooks in a large heart-shaped box with little Richard Worley representing Cupid and little Marjorie Ann Ropkey representing the Pi Phi sweetheart. Ribbon streamers were used representing the Pi Phi colors and the Beta Theta Pi colors, Mr. Smith’s fraternity. Guests with Miss Brooks were: Misses Janet Barnard Suzanne Kohoff Mary clerkin Betty Holmes Ruth Omelvena Dorothy Lou Thomas Dorothy Pier Helen Sieloff Monzell Skelton Esther Hungats Betty Woodflll Beatrice Batty Esther Tllford Janet Carr Jeanette Sheebe Emma Louise Reeves Dorothy Beem Margaret Thompson Katherine Reagan Dorothy Weaver Madeline Byrket Pauline Pierce Mary Frances Ogle Dorothy Spooner Billie Mae Krelder Hope Bedford Dorothy Carroll Mesdames H. H. Brooks Louis Ott Ward Walter C. Hlser Darwin Thomas Frank W. Ball Jr. Austin V. Clifford Jamt Bass and Charles Benzel Wed at Church Mrs. Herbert L. Bass, 1525 Park Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Janet, to Charles Frederick Benzel, which took place Tuesday noon at All Saints Episcopal Cathedral with the Rev. A. Elliston Cole, Bloomington, officiating. Miss Frances Brackett and Archibald C. Voris, Chicago, were the only attendants. The ceremony was followed by a wilding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the immediate families. The couple will be at home at 3472 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Benzel is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and Mr. Benzel is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Both are graduates of Indiana University. L, ARABIAt/l CHAPTER HAS HOLIDAY MEETING The Arabian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was entertained by Mrs. W. R. E. Payne, 356 Downey Ave., Tuesday. Luncheon Was served at noon at tables decorated in fall flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. Place cards were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Special guests were Mrs. A. Schebihout, Mrs. W. H. Link, Mrs. Emma Stephenson and Mrs. Mona Morris. Mrs. O. E. Cunningham sang a group of songs in Hindoo, derived from the Arabian language, and Mrs. S. R. Artment lectured on “France.” She told especially of graves of American soldiers, who died in service overseas. r —————— Dinner Dance The dinner dance of Sigma Epsilon sorority will be given at the Marott tonight. Smith Club The Smith College Club held a luncheon meeting at Woodstock today. Speaks at Vincennes Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, Indianapolis Teachers’ College president, addressed the primary council of teachers at Vincennes today. St. Catherine’s Parties Women of St. Catherine’s Church will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

r A fine dressing for STEAKS 3 parts hot melted batter, 1 pat LEA & PERRINS’ V' SAUCE J

EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

Erla Radios''W v No Squeals, Ik No Howls jaw PEARSON’S^ jgjflk 12 N. Penn, Bt,

Small Trimmed Christmas Trees Orders Taken r|k J Junior League Shop 158 East 14th St. Lincoln 8067