Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Physical Violence Against __ . z' Rival in Love Isn’t Way t _ Heart of Modem Woman # BY MABTHA LEE IN primitive times when one man stole another man’s woman, the two did battle, and the winner got the woman. The custom still persists in the barnyard where the feminine fowls show plainly their preference for the fighting cock, and forget all about the dead one. So in our present society, some men want to fight t%e man who wins their wives or sweethearts away from them. What

good would this do! You cannot make a modern woman stop loving a man simply by beating up on him. The day when mere physical supremacy was the decisive factor in determining the emotions of women has gone. A woman is just as apt to fall in love with a physical weakling as she is with Hercules or Adonis. Even if the man who lost her beats the life out of the man who won her, she will turn up her nose at the conquest and probably call him an ugly brute. When a man loses the mother of his children to another, I think he should do everything in his power to keep her at her post until the children are grown up. But if there are no children, I should think any man would be glad to lose a woman with no faculty for fidelity. If the loss occurs during the engagement period, it is much less serious. A brief season of hurt pride and disappointment, and the injured lover will realize that he is fortunate to have discovered his mistake so soon. Every woman likes to have a man fight for her affections, and it irks her sore to have him show no concern whatever at her loss. The man who is about to lose a capricious woman whom he loves is more apt to hold her by letting her go cheefully than he is by staging a big fight out of which she will probably get huge enjoyment.

Shall He Fight for Her? Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old and I have been going with a girl 18 years old. We went together for eight months and all of a sudden she fell in love with another boy. She never had a date with him yet, and now she has sent him a letter. Miss Lee, should I fight hlnr? I can’t afford to loss her now because I love her too much to part with her. She once told me that X was the only one she ever loved, and now this has happened. Please tell me how to win her back, and how Dear Heartbroken Liover: Do not hang on to this young woman too hard. You are very young and your heart will mend. She if. evidently much too young to know her own mind and wants tc look around a bit before she settles down, and at her age this is her right. You try being very big and broadminded about the whole affair. Be perfectly willing to let her see as much of the other .'ellow as she wants to. Perhaps she won’t stay crazy about him as long as eight months. Nothing will worry her as much as to have you unconcerned about her actions. Try having a date with another girl. Whatever else you do, do not take a love affair seriously at the age of 20, and never fail to learn a lesson from each situation in which you find yourself. Do not fight the other boy, as this will only make a martyr out of him in the girl’s eyes. If you should put a few scratches on him, that would call out lots of sympathy from her, and make it necessary for her to dress his wounds, and otherwise make a big fuss over him. R. M- S.—Give the young man stationery with his fraternity insignia on it. This is a thoroughly impersonal present, and all that the occasion calls for. Bobby and Babs—lt is very bad

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taste for a boy to give a girl wearing apparel for Christmas. Suppose your affair should not prove permanent, and think how embarrassing it would be to have to return a slicker. , Peaches—Stop using bleaches at once before you ruin your hair. Massage your scalp thoroughly, and if it is dry use a little oil. Hair experts say that the scalp should be as loose as the skin on a cat’s back, and massage is the only means of accomplishing it. Wondering—(l) The county clerk. (2) If they were married both times under their own names, the record would show it. (3) They wojild give you the information by letter if you had any right to it. (4) You probably would learn more by going in person. (5) In the county clerk’s office. Sisters—Why not try sitting with children at night while their parents are away? There is a real need for responsible girls to stay with little children. __ f Boots: The only thing that you could give a young man whom you know so slightly is a handkerchief with initials embroidered by yourself. Do not put "and family” on the envelop of a Christmas card, but you may put it on the card itself. * Bride’s Sister: The groom furnishes the flowers for the bride and her attendants. The bride’s veil and dress should be white unless the wedding is informal. Any of the light colors are suitable for attendants. Brown Eyes: If a husband and wife go driving with a friend who drives his own car, the wife should sit in the front seat with the driver. The seat of honor is next to the driver, unless he is a chauffeur, and it belongs to the carman. There may be some circumstances in which it is proper for the husband to sit with the driver such as an important business conference, but in all ordinary cases, the place belongs to the wife.

Personals

Mrs. Belle S. Collins, Crawfordsvllle, was a guest of friends hey Tuesday. Mrs. Norma Fay, who has been spending a week at the Propylaeum, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kahn have returned to the Spink-Arms after spending a month in New York. Mrs. O. C. Shoulty, Bedford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Abernathy, 123 E. Sixteenth St. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Grover Weisenberger, 253 N. Gray St., entertained members of the Due-Tres Bridge 6lub with a luncheon and bridge party thi6 afternoon. Appointments were in Christmas design. Plans were made for the Christmas party of the club at the Hoosier Athletic Club Dec. 28. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Ray Sparks William Youngman Paul Pierce William Serin* A1 Tilquist Charles Serine Robert Taylor Sorority Christmas Party Miss Ada Lewis Ryan, 1108 N. Oakland Ave., will entertain Friday night with a Christmas party for the Rho Delta sorority. She will be assisted by Miss Norma Schumacher and Miss Aletha Tieman. The guests will be: „ ... _ . Misses Ruth Duvall Alice Goodrldge Mildred Luedeman Ruth Griffith Ruth Mildred Kellan Ruth Ellen Stone Maxine Macolm Lenore Hill Leah McDermott. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ford, Shelbyville, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner and reception at their home. Seven of their eight children and “their families were present. * Welfare Entertainment The Welfare Club will entertain Thursday afternoon with a Christmas party at the Home for Aged Women. •

THE CONNOISSEUR - Mr. Van de View Helps Out at the Mail Box

It takes the gallant Van de View a half an hour or better To perform a simple little thing like mailing of a letter, For as long as there are ladies he politely takes his stand And holds the flapper open with his derby hat in hand,

FEATURING BLACK AND WHITE

Among the evening gowns of- jI \ slinkily close. 0 Dotted sered in an Indianapolis shop for / A V maline is used for wear to the winter operas is this fejVA the frothy two-tiered striking black and white model. Ir wj black skirt. A big Rhinestones and opaque white chrysanthemum rests

Among the evening gowns offered in an Indianapolis shop for wear to the winter operas is this striking black and white model. Rhinestones and opaque white beads nearly cover the georgette

BEAUTY HOW and WHY # # a LOOKING INTO THE SKIN’S TEXTURE

BY ANN ALYSIS Our body covering, the skin, consists of two separate layers. The lower might be compared to a lining, through which run thousands of little ducts. Through these ducts, body waste is conveyed to the surface layer—the epidermis. The opening of these tiny ducts are called pores, and upon their size depends the apparent texture of the skin. The smaller and cleaner they are, the finer and more beautiful the skin. If neglected, the pores are apt to become clogged with sebaceous matter and dirt, forming the so-called blackheads. Prevention Best It is much better to prevent the formation of unsightly blackheads than to try to remove them after they have formed, for the pressure necessary is likely to enlarge the pores, thus causing the skin to have a very coarse appearance. Texture and color are the points considered in estimating beauty of complexion. The artist observes with the keenest delight the great variety of beautiful tints with which nature has endowed the human race. “Colored” White Race In the white race we see every tint in the color scale, beginning with albino, ranging through pale, pink, pink and white, pale rose, ivory, cream, olive, swarthy, tan, to light brokn. The Japanese and Chinese are Wonderfully tinted in pale yellow and lemon, while the American Indian, in hide of bronze, looks like a piece of statuary. The artist sees beauty in the soft mellow browns of the Hindoo, the Arab and the Persian, as well as the deeper brown and black of the Filipino and the Negro. The study of pigmentation is surely a fascinating one. In my next article I will tell you how to care for the satiny, colorful birthday dress which nature has given you. Wgrd Belmont Club The Indianapolis Ward Belmont Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. Lacey Shuler, 2859 Sutherland Ave.

For in cold December weather, he thinks it most essential To help the ladies everywhere in manner deferential, And his high regard increases as he sees upon this c uff A puff of lovely beaver that should make it warm enough.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bodice which fits slinkily close. Dotted maline is used for the frothy two-tiered black skirt. A big chrysanthemum rests on ore hip.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM BY WEDNESDAY CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Club met today with Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, 2523 Speedway Ave. Responses to roll call were “My Favorite Book,” and Mrs. R. F. Nicholas gave the local council report. Mrs. E. H. Thomson had the Bible lesson and Mrs. William Praed gave a book review cn “The Man Nobody Knows.” Miss Kathryn Beasley gave two piano numbers, “My Wild Irish Rose” and “The Joyful Presence.” Miss Jean Smith read “Jimmy’s Christmas.” Mrs. C. W. Wehrley, one of the founders of the club, was presented with flowers as a gift. The hostess Was assisted by Mrs. Wehrley, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Mrs. Homer Brittan and Mrs. J. H. Gill.

Women’s Class Party Mrs. E. C. Stout, 2725 College Ave., was hostess for the Christmas party of the Loyal Women’s class of the First United Brethren Church Tuesday afternoon. After a short business session, the social secretary, Mrs. Alice M. Free, announced the following program: Christmas carols by,the class; Christmas story, ‘“The Other Wise Man;” Miss Bonnie Blue Brown, and vocal solo, “The Holy City,” Mrs. E. Howard Cadle. Miss Eleanor Allen presented the “Spirit of the Christmas Seal” in costume, accompanied by Miss Brown at the piano. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Jack Halstead, Mrs. Pearl Hantzis, Mrs. J. Wilson and Miss Lou Ru•bush.

Two Probation Officers Mrs. Frank Lyon. Delphi, has been appointed probation officer of Carroll County by Judge Edward E. Pruitt. Mrs. C. E. Burns, Valparaiso, has been appointed probation officer in Porter County. Tea Hostesses Miss Martha Dean, Miss Lorena McComb and Miss Eleanor Allison of Ft. Thomas Ky., who will be Miss Dean’s holiday guest, have issued invitations for a tea from 3 to 6 p. m. Pec. 21, at the home of Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4190 Central Ave. Trainmen's Auxiliary Party Golden Rule lodge No. 25, Ladies Auxiliary to thte B. R. T. will give a card party and bazar Thursday afternoon and evening at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

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And while the wind is blowing in a most terrible gale Another one he kindly helps a stack of things to mail; And the cuff upon her stunning coat—a spiral thing of fur— Seems the ultimate of smartness to the knowing Connoisseur, ____

Auxiliary to Legion Will Give Party The auxiliary to Irvington Post No. 38. American Legion, will have its annual Christmas party at 3 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St. Mrs. Francis Payne is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Whitaker, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, and Mrs. Allen Vestal on entertainment, and Mrs. Lula Hazel, Mrs. Marie Burns Parker and Mrs. Grace Figg on refreshments. A trio from the Irvington School of Music will sing and Mrs. Frank Symmes will give several readings. The Kendricks twins will dance and Mrs. Paul Ragsdale will sing. State and national officers and the presidents and secretaries of all Indianapolis units are invited. Each member is asked to bring a donation for the Christmas baskets which the auxiliary gives. Bride-Elect and Student Honored at Musical Tea Bouquets of pink roses with pink and blue candles lighting the rooms formed the setting for the musical tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run Blvd., in honor of her daughter, Miss Constance, who is home from Brenau College for the holidays, and for Miss Jane Adams, who will wed Laurence Wrentmore, Saturday. Guests were members of the active chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Butler University, pledges, alumnae members and mothers of the members and pledges. During the afternoon, Miss Ann Mathews, harpist, gave a program. Miss Mary Alice Wishard and Miss Grace Thomas poured tea and Mrs. Herbert Barr and Mrs. John Kurfiss Jr., assisted Mrs. Johnson.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wIU give 81 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed (n this column. One recipe is printed daily, 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 wIU be accepted from one person Sweet Potato Biscuits Boil two medium sized potatoes until dene. Remove skins and mash. Prepare dough as for biscuits using one quart of flour, one teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of sugar, two heaping tablespoons of butter, four teaspoons of baking powder. Stir one-half teaspoon of soda into two caps buttermilk. Mix all the ingredients into the flour and knead very lightly. Roll out on board and cut with biscuit cutter about two inches thick. Bake in a hot oven and serve hot with butter. Mrs. Lillie Beck, 1810 Wilcox St., City.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY I BREAKFAST—Grape juice, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped rice with mushrooms, radishes and celery, dried apricot jelly, cocoanut crips, milk, tea. DINNER —Salt codfish stew, baked Irish potatoes, buttered beets, steamed brown bread, stuffed prune salad, ginger bread, pudding, milk, coffee. Cocoanut Crisps One-half cup butter and lard mixed, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon water; % teaspoon vanilla, 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, V* teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped canned cocoanut. Cream shortening and gradually beat in sugar. Add egg, water and vanilla beaten until very light. Mix thoroughly and add flour, baking powder, salt and soda mixed and sifted several times. Mix well and stir in chopped cocoanut. Roll on a slightly floured molding board into a thin sheet. Cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes. Whenever soda is added to a recipe in a dry state it must be very carefully and thoroughly mixed and sifted with the flour. (Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.) Moose Party Ti e women of Moosehart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Th usday at the Moose Temple,-135 N. Delaware St.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *1 Ofl Q tern No. O £ K) O Size Name Street City

MOULDED LINES A charming style that will immediately appeal to women of fastidious taste, interpreted in lustrous crepe satin in new wine red shade. The pointed treatment of bodice and pointed bands of dart-fitted sleeves, are made of the dull side of fabric. The applied bands of Vshaped neck, bows on sleeves and belt, are of matching sheer velvet. Canton faille crepe, two tones of wool persey, two tones of wool georgette crepe, sheer velvet, supple tweed, and wool georgette with velvet, are striking combinations for Design No. 3208. Sizes 18, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. * tt a 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 out 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

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Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the first thing to teach children about Ohristmas? 2. Should they be allowed to spend a lot of money? 3. Should they be encouraged to give small presents? . . The Answers 1 That being remembered is as important as the gift. 2. Nc. . 3. Yes. ’ Oriental Shrine The Ladies Oriental Shrine will meet at the Lincoln at 2 p. m. Thursday. t 1 ____________ Admitted to Bar Mrs. L. V. Perdiue, formerly of Muncie, has been admitted to the Grant County bar. She is the third woman admitted in that county. Trio Party The Trio Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at 29 Vi S. Delaware St. • •

Copyright, 1927, Standard Publishing Company

And although his hands are freezing and his teeth begin to chatter He only grins and bears it and decides it doesn’t matter, In fact it makes him warmer just to 'bow and to assist When he sees a gorgeous sleeve with fur fro© elbow to the wrist, ,

TRIPLE BANDING

Not one, but three brown felt bands encircle and almost make the grade over the crown of a smart tan felt hat.

NEW OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Cora Young Wiles was unanimously re-elected president of the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion at the meeting Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Mrs. D. M. Parry; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Nessler; third vice president, Mrs. O. E. Green; fourth vice president. Mrs. Henry Coerper; fifth vice president. Mrs. William L. Horn; recording secretary, Mrs. O. P. Bray; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles K. Me Dowell: membership secretary, Mrs. William A. Hayes; financial secretary. Mrs. Charles Trask; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Munk; historian, Mrs. P. B. Trone; gold star mother, Mrs. Ethel Rathert; chaplain, Mrs. D. H. Fatout. Activities reports were given by Mrs. William A. Hayes. Mrs. Herman Munk. Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Mrs. Rose Trask and Mrs. O. E. Green. Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Henry Coerper and Mrs. Robert E. Hammond were members of the nominating committee. George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 elected the following officers at a meeting Tuesday afternoon; President. Mrs. Clara Bird; senior vice president, Mrs. Ella Almond; Junior vice president, Mrs. Nettie Louder: chaplain. Mrs. Cora Naugle; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Benson: conductor. Mrs. Caryl Fern Rogers; guard, Mrs. Alice Jeffers: delegates to the department encampment at Columbus in June. Mrs. Caryl Fern Rogers, Mrs. Mae Coble, Mrs. Lida Whaley and Mrs. Nellie Benson; alternates. Mrs. Clara Mitchell. Mrs. Winifred Rubush. Mrs. Minnie O’Kay and Mrs. Nettie Louder. Mrs. E. May Hahn was elected president of the Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Jones was elected first vice president; Mrs. Rose Kyle, second vice president; Mrs. Ella Aker, third vice president: Mrs. Ollia Barker, fourth vice president; Mrs. Zella Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma Flick, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Fitch, custodian of records; Mrs. Harry F,eeula, historian: Mrs. John Kutchback, auditor; Mrs. Henry Eisenbarth, chaplain. The women’s auxiliary of the Association of Postoffice cterks elected the following officers at an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Greatbatch. 1221 Winton Ave.: Mrs. Greatbatch. president: Mrs. Benjamin Harris, vice president; Mrs. Claude Davis, recording secretary: Mrs. Harrison Dake. corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. J. Lynch, financial secetary: Mrs. Carl Foltz, treasurer: Mrs. Percv Risley. guard; Mrs. George Maloney, Mrs. Harry Kuhlman and Mrs. Forest L. Fiers, trustees. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley was elected president of the Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary Tuesday night at a meeting at Ft. Friendly. Other officers elected are: Miss Mildred Durbin, vice president; Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Lela, B. Cheslini. Mrs. Evelyn N. Boyer, trustees; Miss Addie M. Wallace, treasurer: Mrs. Theadosla Sheldon. chaplain; Mrs. Irene McCormack, guide: Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, assistant guide; Mrs. Maude Moore, first color guard; Mrs. Madeline Marshall, second 'color guard: Mrs. Ella Holland, inner guard; Mrs. Augusta Stratford, outer guard; Mrs. Cora Virginia Clap, pianist; Mrs. Emma Finch, press representative, and Mrs. Lillian Ball, secretary. The officers will be installed Jan. 9. by Mrs. Cora Swartz, national senior vice president of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Lydia McGuire, Indiana department president. Officers for 1928 elected at the dinner at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday night by the auxilary of John H. Holliday Jr.. Post 188. American Legion are: Mrs. Harry Templeton, president; Mrs. Merritt Fields, vice president; Mrs. L. E. Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Elwood Hart, treasurer. BRAZIL Worthy Helpers Class. First Christian Church—Mrs. Grace Krider. president: Mrs. Rosie Baysinger, vice president; Mrs. Mary Schnarenberger. secretary; Mrs. Amos Foulke, treasurer, and Mrs. Bessie Carpenter, flower fund treasurer. NEWCASTLE Women’s Relief Corps—Mrs. Lillie Williams. president: Mrs. Cora Redd, vice president; Mrs. Mary Scott, junior vice president: Mrs. Ida Bock, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Howren. chaplain; Mrs. Lona Rinshaw. conductor: Mrs. Martha James, guard. Delegates to convention at Columbus, Mrs. Mary 3cott and Mrs. Annetta Mercer: alternates. Mrs. Rose Skillman and Mrs. Zona Ranshaw. MARTINSVILLE Ladies Aid Society. Christian Church— Mrs. Robert Hammans; president; Mrs. Ora Abraham, vice president: Mrs. B. W. Tilford. treasurer; Mrs. Marv Worley, financial secretary; Miss Minnie Tilford, secretary.

PRINCETON Center Township War Mothers—Mrs. S. E. Paul, president; Mrs. Jackson Mans, vice president; Mrs. Nora Witherspoon, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Young, secretary; Mrs. Horace Swartz, chaplain. COLUMBUS 4 ‘ American Legion Auxiliary—Mrs. J. B. Sublette, president; Mrs. Charles E; Boyer, vice president; Mrs. Roscoe Hayinond. secretary: Mrs. Lloyd Melllnger, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Stevens, chaplain; Mrs. Herman Golden, historian, and Mrs. Ernest Gill, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee members. Mrs. Forrest Main, Mrs. Dolpha Beck and Mrs. Naomi McCurdy. KENDALLVILLE Junior Music Club—President. Mary Jane Irwin: vice president, John Runden; secretary. Rutli Vetter; treasurer, Howard Kenestrick cdunsellor, Mrs. F. B. Iddlngs; special committee members. Mesdames C. B. CrndoriT, R. D. Irwin. William Pontius. M. H. Clay and S. Kenestrick. MONTICELLO Union Township Home Bureau—President, Mrs. W. I. Jacks; vice president. Mrs. Bert Jackson, and secretary treasurer. Mrs. Jap Baer. SCHLOSSER'S ~~ QWjROVE Butter (fresh Churned from (fresh Cream

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.DEC. 14, 1927

Mrs. Arnold Hostess at Bridge A color scheme of red and green carried out in red tapers and wreaths of holly was used for the luncheon-bridge party given today by Mrs. R. C. Arnold, 4119 College Ave., at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Nut baskets were red roses. Covers were laid fori Mesdames f • F. E. Fuller Robert Dwyer 1 c. R. Cameron Ella McCardls William Holt Earl Stafford j- L. Gasper j. and. McLeav T. Komstobfc Bartlett Williams Edward Lied 1 Charles Seldenstlcker Clifford Navs ,i Douglas Leathers Joe Rayburn 5: Gf°n?e Gay Clifford Oav i Mm^r D w r ™ and i v Orville Bohannon I Minor Waddel Adolnh Onil I A h ßice Stefflns Charles Ruschautt n 5 Harry Elwert J/ S: Ertel lß Edward* Flse* W. H. Henley, * QWara Flse. Carthage. Ind. * Miss Katherine Laata ' i ; • !-U i V ’ * Democratic Club Gives Reception for Mayor Slack Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty-five guests at the dinner and reception given Tuesday evening at the Indiana Democratic Club for Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club. The tables were arranged with Christmas decorations and lighted with red tapers. Appointments in the reception rooms were also in keeping with the holiday season. Assisting th* officers of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swain, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Werbe, and Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt. Mrs. Albert Dugan had charge of decorations. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played during the dinner and reception. Mrs. Clarence Wheatly, chairman of the program committee, presented Mrs. Slack with a corsage and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, club president, introduced Mayor Slack, who talked. Mr. Swain, president of the Indiana Democratic Club, introduced Mr, Woollen, after which Mrs. Blodgett presented the appointees, John W. Holtzman, Oren Hack, and Joel Baker. Frank Baker, Albert Stump, and E. P. Brennan brought greetings to the club members and guests.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen; J —jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1— Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a no-trump bid when'you hold A K J X X X? 2 When you hold: spades—A Q J X X; hearts—K X X; diamonds— XXX; clubs—X X, what should you bid? 3 When you hold; hearts—A Q J X X; diamonds—Q J X; spades— XXX; clubs—X X, what should you bid? The Answers 1— A. 2 One spade. 3 One heart. Bridge Tea Miss Eleanor Torr, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with an afternoon bridge and tea Saturday at the home of her uncle, Charles E. Henderson, 23 Hampton Ct.

City Trust Cos. J Christmas Club It will be a real pleasure to do your Christmas shopping next year if you decide right now to join the City Trust Company Christmas Savings Club. Think how much pleasure it will be to do your Christmas shopping without digging down into your pocketbook. It is all so easy! Simply decide how much money you should be able to put away each week, and drop in at the bank and join the club. You may deposit amounts ranging from 25c to $5 a week, and you’ll find you will never miss the money when it goes out in small payments, but it will be just like finding it when it comes back to you in the form of a nice fat check. Well over 1,500 Indianapolis people did this very thing at the City Trust Company last year and are now pleasantly reaping the benefits. Or, if you like, all or part of this money may be>used to establish anew savings account or to increase an old one. Regardless of how you ultimately use the money, it will make an ideal Christmas present to yourself. CITY TRUST COMPANY ] 108 East Washington St. 1

Cigarette Lighters *2.25 JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street Li. 8067