Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hundreds Will Attend Annual Formal Ball of Sunnyside Guild Tonight ONE of the important social affairs of the late winter season will be the eighth annual formal ball of Sunnyside Guild at the Indiana/ballroom tonight. Hundreds of reservations have been made by prominent citizens. Proceeds of the ball will be used for giving patients at Sunnyside Sanitarium necessities which county funds do not allow. Outstanding in the decorations of the ballroom Avill be the

emblem of the anti-tuberculosis movement in America, the dou-ble-barred Red Cross. Mrs. llcnry J. McCoy is chairman of the decorations committee and many Indianapolis florists are cooperating with her. The Sunnyside Guild, sponsor for the ball, is composed of one hundred Indianapolis women who devote much time throughout the year to making life easier for sufferers at Sunnyside. Mrs. Chantilla White is general chairman for the ball and is being assisted in arrangements by a large committe. A special series of dances has been arranged by the entertainment committee, with Mrs. Ansel P. Newby as chairman, to entertain guests at the ball. The dancers will include Louise Purcell Powell and her partner, Allan Carey, and Bobby Lipton. Headed by Mrs. Wood Mrs. Carl E. Wood is president of the guild. Other officers are: Mrs. A. C. Zaring, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Laird, second vice pres dent; Mrs. Free S. Duesenberg, secretary; Mrs. Willard A. Hopkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Floyd L. Mattice, treasurer, and Mrs. Roscoe Butner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William C. Freund, parliamentarian. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Fred C. Krauss, Mrs. George Lemaux and Mrs. Carrie Hamel. Among the gifts which the Guild already has furnished for the welfare of Sunnyside Hospital are a motion picture machine and a radio system that connects each bedside of the institution; two pianos and four phonographs. Gives Monthly Parties A party is given the patients at the institution once each month by the Guild. Mayor and Mys. L. Ert Slack and a party of guests will head the group of public officials which has reserved boxes for the annual ball, which always is a colorful function of the post-holiday season. On the floor committee will be: Dr. Alfred A. Henry, chairman; Drs. Harold S. Hatch. William McQueen, E. M. Amos, William A. Mcßride, C. J. Mclntyre, James H. Stygall. R. A. Solomon, B. B. Pettijohn and Messrs. Irving Lemaux, William Ilerschell and Wallace O. Lee. Among the additional box holders and their guests are: With Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. M. Marshall —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waldbeiser. Mr. and Mrs. Sherlie Deming. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herin. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward Haldy and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pape. With Richard Crane—Miss B. Louise Whiteside. Miss Martha Garrtsran. WUltam Greener. Tom Madden and Mr. and Mrs. A,nthony Klee. With Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relsser, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to eerious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, and emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent roughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

GRAN’PA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that has reached perfection Also Home-Made Candies THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ATLANTA CREAM SQUARES 244 E. St. Clair St.

The Home of Good Furniture Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

P Ejuenjthiti# / Nee in Motordont/ AUTO. BLDG. FAIR GROUND lOIPM4 TO DAILY

James Darrow and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Warren. With Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Lochry—Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Stayton, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Belton and Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure. With Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey— Group of friends. With Mrs. Doris Smalley—Mrs. Eleanora Bliss. Miss Helen Hall. Mrs. Harry Parr, Eldon Dynes. Herbert Duckwall, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Additions to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krauss' Box—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Olin and Mrs. Alice Chaplin. Additions to Mrs. J. E. Rickert's Box — Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas. Additions to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradway's Box —Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wasson. Among the list of patrons are: Messrs, and Mesdames L. Ert Slack. Fred M. Ayres. Henry C. Atkins. Edgar H. Evans, Jaquelin S. Holliday. Otto F. Haueisscn. Fred T. Hoke, Wallace O. Lee, James K. Lilly Jr.. Herman Munk, Meredith Nicholson. Edward C. Relck, Wolf Sussman. Kurt Vonnegut, Allen A. Wilkinson, C. E. Young, James E. Bartlett. William M. Birk. Fred Barrett. Oscar Jose. Robert Elliott. Donald Test. Elwood Ramsey. E. L. Burnett, George McGrew, D B. Sullivan, Homer Archer, Philip S. Brown. M. S. Block. James T. Barrett. William R. Bess. A. N. Bobbitt. Lewis Austin Coleman. Donald Campbell. Francis E. Cline. Merritt Fields. Morris M. Feuerlicht, W. J. Godall. William J. Goodwin, H. H. Houghtalen, C. R. Heffner, Clarence R. Irish, William Lewis, W. J. Murray. Horace Mitchell, Frank V. Martin, Donald McClure. Carl Meyer, George H. Rossebo, Charles Pahud, Harold C. Sabin, William R. Scaff. Harry T. Shaneberger. Franklin Vonnegut. E. H. C. Wicks. Joseph Brannum. William Zumpfe. Messrs, and Mesdames Gordon Stewart, Fred Bakemeyer, Mitchell Crist, Hvlton Mendenhall, Ed Cosgrove, T. A. DettlafT, H. M. Coats, T. M. Overly. Adolph Schrelber. Arthur L. Smith. A. Lee Caldwell. W. S. Christie, Louis C. Sheer, Eugene Brown. Ralph Helnie. Reilly C. Adams, J. M. Swartz, Mack Coppock. Harper Ransburg. Harry Conklin. George Snyder. James Rav Thomas. Edwin G. Kemper, C. M. Gibbs. Paul Cooper, Gaylord Rust. William Teter. Nicholas Noyes, Fred Gardner. Albert Snider. Charles Hopkins. Booth Tarkington, George Wick. Harry Good. Walter Hubbard. George Grinsteiner. Richard Buchanan, Maxwell Lang, George Bruce, W. L. Rockwood. Samuel Ashbv. Webb Bell, W. N. Nackenhorst. Walter T. White. J. K. Lilly, John C. Wright. W. C. Smith. E. M. Witt. W. M. Spearing, E. M. Elliott. Leo Rossoue, Sewel Nebeker. Cecil Crabb, C. A. Hilgenberg. Rouert Kendrick. Edward Franklin White, H. S. Allen. Messrs, and Mesdames John Duvall, Harry Burke, George Bauer, Ralph Elvin, John Curry. George Moore. Albert Wohlgemuth. A. C. Rasmussen. Fled Robinson. Phyllis Robinson. V. C. Vanderbilt, Oscar Allen, Paul McCarty, Roscoe Carver. Ben Orr, Paul Hancock. A. W. Antrim, Howard Lacey Sr., Nelson Elliott, Frank Sparks Quintln Noblitt. Stowe'.l C. Wasson. Glenn E. Harsh. Charles E. Rennard. Russell C. Holler. F. L. Tompkins. Max Blackburn. Paul McComas, J. C. DeHoritv. C. E. Parsons, William H. Meub, Ira Levinson. R. H. Louden. Ed. Gausepohl. Henry Dithmer. John Hartong, Jesse Mossier. Charles Kelley Jr.. William Pfennig. Otto Meyer. Samuel Molt of Noblesvllle, Bert McQuat, Ralph Norwood. Ed V. Fitzpatrick. F. L. Boaemiller. Max E. Graves, Joseph E. Reagan, S K. Rulck. Thomas C Howe, Can J. Shcrer, Fred A. Likely, BenlamlnJD. Hltz, George J. Hammel Jr., John J. Madden. Irwin A. Fendrick, Robert Emmett Kelly. Raymond Maguire. Herman Games* Edward Soonover. Norma Schneider. James W. Hurt. William Semmler. and Me.,dames F. H. Cheyrie. Willatd Hutchings. Edward Kllnghoiz. Clyde E. Titus, Ernest Micholis. o. C. gaug. S H. Bruhn, H. L. Bradbury. Berthauld Laudeman, A. D. Alexander. M. L - Norland, E. H. Engleking, C. S. Merrick. K. C. Miller. H. H. Petty. H. H. Bushong Charles R. rant. Omer Hawkins, Sou 1 ? 6 Y■ , c ° ffln - J ■ D. Dungan. James Makin. Jack A. Stevens. L. Steiner. Earl Wolf. Peter Bulger. W. 11. Morrison Jr., George F Davis, Norman A. Perry. Fred Hethermgton, W. H. Shell. Henry C. Thornton Sr.. E. W. Roberson, C. J. Pearjon. Louis Schwitzef Frank Cramer, C. E. Pittman. Robert B. Denham, Eric C. SudhofL Russell Fortune. Claude M. Worley, A. W. McClung, Charles B. Smiley, A. G. Smth Jerome W. Clifton. William A. Herbert Grimes R. R. Nace. Rollln E. Jackson, Ralph Rhodes. Harry RevEl l°s d Bothers, cienn Crlffiris. William McCarthy. James E. Sproule Joseph O. Hayes, J. Q. Borden, B. R le Jj, L - P- Rush - Richard Kirby. Earl Rich. Edward Gardner and John L. Avery. Messrs, and Mesdames Noble Howard. William Brown. R. R Bair, C. B. Howard. E. V. Shlreman, Walter Lally, Frank Hawkins. Carl Angst. Harvey E. Dodge. *lhi!, S Jt eToy Martln - W. A. Suitor. Albert Waldbeiser. John Sawyer. C. J. Stewart, G. G. Scnmldt. J. A. Daugherty. Joseph Rayburn. L. Verne Sholtv. Howard Kimball. William F. McMillan, C. S. Brig,nalj Sidney Lloyd. Macy Hearn, T. W. Weils. Charles Tennent, Lewis Sebastian. C Barber, Archibald Thomas. J. W. Hopkins. Marvin Hamilton. Roy Hunt. Albert A'Lau.Thoma.s close. Max Kos. Isaac g Dye of Kokomo. Robert C. Baltzell, Lmn D. Hay, Earl Williams. H. h' oi f A' Edwards. Chester Jewett. r pjiPP/nger. Harvey Tutewiler. Messrs, and Mesdames Alfred A. Henry Amos. B. B Pettijohn, Harold S. Sorti 1 ’ McQueen. William A. Mcc. J. Mclntyre, James H. Stygall. n Albert E. Sterne. E? S. Gilchrist, H. L. Sunderland, William F „ Er £ est , a Cofleld, Thomas H. Sr a ?? J ’ J - A - Conkey. W. D. Gatch. P E FriS^| Vn iS < gr ot iV Simon Relsler, Ernest l> Wolfe Wales, J. T. Waldo, Goethe Link. Charles R. Sowder. Arthur S. Ayers. Edward W. Pape. J. B. Stalker R, R - Henshaw, Charles F. Neu. H. H Wheeler, H. F. Leonard. E. F. Kiser r L t Kli l k ' P' h - McCaskev. John w! ? ar S ark- , Rdui* Se f?ar. Daniel Lyman. W. s?i'. g?JV!L n fe Douglas White. C. L. Rudeslll’ David Ross, Bernard J. Larkin, Larue ... P a L t / !r ' Q- F. Voyles, Albert Seaton, f h Porti f. sb HKI„ apor ?. e L - Spaulding. E. Da n P Tucker " '* am Mendenhall and Mesdames M. F. Ault. Charles R BookThnm. Wl i lat ur E ' Enllsh ' Myra Rlclmrds, Jhoma* A. Wynne. Ruth Fisher. Eva Sumption. Edna Christian. Mary Gregory Walter Gregory, Ellen Ryker. y ..Doctors G. B Jackson R. A. Solomon. WaUh° n c. J.' Cl“ C k C e U " 0Ch ‘ ThomaS H ' Misses Helen von Grimmenstein. Mae Ruth Harnblll. Rozora Chance. Louise C. Carpenter. Dorothy CunningB a >;bara longhorn. Valdliie Cunningham. Ruth Mumaw. Helen Neale. Mary A t >' Helen Moss, g' r rn ifc MuU, Ruth Otto. Margaret Semmler. Betty Jean Sweeney. Messrs Leo Kaminsky, M. J. Miller Jr P!l ar p sH ' C? I ?*' Rolan d Schmedel. Robert j ß^ esp ', Waß er Howe, Joseph Steaks. Fred Cunningham Henry Murray. Jimmie Ray. A. D. Pendleton. Howard Lacy. M. Rauh. Harry Dursee, Jos. Tobc t L Wrentmore. Sidney F. Dailey. Mora Davis! Charles Rauh. Harry Wilson. Orris Stanfield. Raymond Holtman, Forest Knight. Oscar Davis, Cyril Gooding. Don Hastings, Leonard Styers, Lawson Smith. N. E. Helncy.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - Mr. Van de View Appreciates Poetry

Intellectual attractions such as art an? poetry Have a fascination for the Connoisseur as you can see, And at meetings where the best of modern poetry is read, He attempts to give an ear to every sinAe tiling that's said.

MARRIAGE JAN. 14 ANNOUNCED

' 7 , \"1 ■' BL k I .. ; | i _ ' I ■ !l‘|j : l "■

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snow, E. TiventyFourth St, announce the marriage of their daughter Carolyn to Ward Hunter Jan. I’s. at the home of the officiating minister, Dr. Arthur Frantz, Watson Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are at home at 1309 N. Pennsylvania St. The bride is a member of lota Kappa sorority

Drama Week of Federation Will Open on Feb. 12 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. ' National Drama week, sponsored by the communfty drama committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Drama League of America, will be celebrated this year, Feb. 12 to 18. This week has been inaugurated in an effort to educate the public to appreciate and demand good drama, and to awaken the public to the, importance of the theater as a so* cial force and as a great educational movement. "The General Federation of Women's Clubs believes that the drama has a definite and direct bearing on civic betterment and good citizenship,” said Mrs. Pearl Bennett Broxam of Maqueketa, lowa, chairman of the community drama committee. “And we are encouraged to note the new interest that is everywhere manifest in community drama.” "Nearly all of the millions of clubs in the federation have at least one drama program during the year and ! the week of Feb. 12 is set aside j especially for these celebrations,! which will include presentation of plays, reading of plays, lectures on on the drama, radio talks on the drama and drama discussion.” Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet 1. Is it obligatory for a hostess to entertain for her house guests? 2. Why? 3. What is the established way of entertaining for a guest? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. So that her guest may me£t local friends and in turn be invited about. 3. A formal dinner. Mothers’ Club Luncheon Alpha Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler had a luncheon meeting today at the chapter house. The luncheon committee included Mrs. W. C. Richter, Mrs. Charles W. Gilkison, Mrs. Isaac Davis and Mrs. J. L. Hawekotte. Miss Georgianna Rockwell gave a history of the Butler chapter. Daughters of Union M. E. Foley, attorney, spoke at the meeting of Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union this afternoon with Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 N. Delaware St. Mrs. A. J. Clark was assistant hostess. To Wed Feb. 26 The marriage of Miss Hazel Spickelmier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Spickelmier, 2301 N. Rural St., and Leland E. Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Wood, 3941 Broadway, will take place Feb. 26 at the Northwood Christian Church. Miss Alice Miller will be the only attendant. Thomas-Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Thomas, 554 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth, to Leonard Dudley Lloyd, Cincinnati, Ohio.

But the beauty of the ocean and the silver of the moon Begin to make him weary of the reading very soon, And he finds a pretty lady in a blouse of gold lame More compellingly attractive than the subject of the day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINE ART OF LIVING. CONVENTION KEYNOTE Hu Timm Svrrial WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 6. "The fine art of living: Making the federation function in daily life.” will be the keynote of the nineteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in San Antonio, Texas. May 28 to June 7, ths president, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, presiding. Addresses by nationally and internationally known men and women will be related to this cultural, practical and forward looking keynote designated by Mrs. Sherman for this, the closing session of her administration. Mrs. H. S. Godfrey, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of the program committee. is working out with the chairmen of the eight big departments, a program of universal interest and appeal. Form Family Club Thirteen home economics students of the Indiana State Normal. Terre Haute, making their home in the department practice house this term, have formed a club for the purpose of stressing home management and learning how to live economically. They have planned these offices for their "family": Manager, assistant manager, cook, assistant cook, housekeeper and laundress. Meals are served twice a day at 12 cents each. Wabash Miami Triad The annual Miami Triad of Wabash College will be given at the Crawfordsville Masonic Temple next Saturday evening. The three fraternities, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta, founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will have part. St. Catherine’s Party A card and bunco party will be given at a tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank Scheib, 2162 S. East St.. for the benefit of St. Catherine's Church. G. A. R. Meeting The meeting of the Old Grlory Society of the Children of the American Revolution will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. W. Huntington, 5850 N. New Jersey St. Tri Kappa Dinner Club Miss Helen Elliott Is chairman of the meeting of the Tri Kappa Dinner Club this evening at the As You Like It tea room. Card Parties Ladies Society of D. L. F. and E. will give card parties Thursday afternoon and evening at hall. Shelby St. and English Ave. William s-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Williams, 2153 N. Alabama St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Marie, to Edwin H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Anniversary Open House Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, prominent Delaware County residents, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house at their home, Shady Oaks, south of Muncie. Mrs. Elmer L. Cline will come Wednesday from Scarsdale, N. Y., to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Otto Frenzely Sr., 1637 N. Illinois St. Nothing is nicer in hot tea, served Russian style in glasses, than a few luscious preserved strawberries and slices of lemon.

And of course he ought to listen to the clever criticism Which compares the charming poem to the colcrs of a prism, But a silken blouse with metal trimming looks so very smart That he finds it hard to concentrate upon poetic art.

Chapter of D.A.R. Holds Celebration The General Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R., observed its twenty-fiftty birthday with a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, 1715 N. Meridian St., with Mrs. James W. Lilly as hostess. Mrs. Herman Kothe, regent, presided and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, lineal descendant of St. Clair, gave an historical review of the chapter. Mrs. Frederic Krull read a paper on “The Lordly Line of High St. Clair.” Special guests were Mrs. James M. Fowler, Lafayette, former State regent, who sponsored the chapter; Mrs. James Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, State regent; Mrs. Ellis Hunter and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, regents of Caroline Scott Harrison and Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapters, respectively. With Mrs. Kothe officers of the chapter are: Mrs. Fisher, vice regent; Mrs. Clarence Alig, recording secretary; Mrs. John L. Glendenning. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Boyd M. Gillsspie. treasurer; Miss Gertrude Baker, registrar, and Mrs. i Taylor, historian. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE-The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in inis column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. • Sugar Beet Croquets Boil two or three medium-sized 1 white sugar beets until tender. Remove the skin and mash fine. Add onc-half cup cracker crumbs, rolled , fine, one-fourth cup sweet cream, one egg and one medium-sized onion i chopped fine, one-fourth cup flour. : Season with salt and pepper to taste, also celery seed. Form into cakes and fry in butter or lard until light brown. If onion is disliked, a thin spread of grape jelly is good. Serve hot. ADDIE I. LIPES. Middleton. Ind., box 1, R. R. 4. | DR. DEARING SPEAKS AT JEWISH COUNCIL I Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of | Oakland City College, spoke on "The Fine Art of Appreciation.” at the meeting of the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women this afternoon at Kirschbaum Community Center. Mrs. Louis A. Shatsky, accompanied by Mrs. Simon L. Kiser, sang. Farewell Party Miss Eleanor Fair and Mrs. A. E. Leach entertained with a 500 party Saturday evening at Miss Fair’s home, 2654 Cornell Ave., for Mies Charlotte Homes and Mrs. Audrine Settle, who will leave soon for California, Miss Homes to reside and Mrs. Settle to visit for a month. The roems were decorated with pink and white sweet peas and the ices ancl confections were carried out in cupid and heart design. Business Club Program Miss Katharine Keifer. dramatic art and expression teacher of Teachers’ College, will have charge of the program at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman's Club Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club. Students of the college will assist in the program and Mrs. Anita Scott. Methodist Hospital hostess, will sing. Miss Aroos Hilda Asadian will speak on “What Price Freedom?” at the forum hour. State Luncheon Delta chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority will be hostess for the midyear State luncheon of the sorority to be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Feb. 18. Reservations may be made with Misses Irene and Edna Sue!. Mrs. O. E. Gaskins and Mrs. Fred Norris. Beta Delphian Meeting The Beta Delphian chapter will meet in the Fletcher American Bank at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. Mrs. J. H. May will talk on "Masterpieces of Italian Painting.” Conversation Club Mrs. George Fromm and Mrs. Edgar Eskew read papers at the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club this afternoon with Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania St. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoner, near Lebanon, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently with a reception for friends and relatives.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for sr N r iPat -860 5o Size Name Street City

A CHARMING EVENING GOWN B 6050. Metal cloth, or metal brocade, taffeta, tulle or lace could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size if made as illustrated in the large view will require % yard of 32 inch lining, l‘,s yard of plain material 35 inches wide and 3% yards of figured material, or other contrast, 35 inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 2Vs yards. 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. I 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

bOSO

Officers’ Wives Party Mrs. George H. Healey. Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Ball and Mrs. Lawrence I. Aretz wer? hostesses for the monthly party of the Indianapolis officers' wives of the Indiana National Guard at the Armory this afternoon. Meridian Hills Luncheon Mrs. George S. Olive is chairman of hostesses for the monthly lunch-eon-bridge of the Meridian Hills Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph L. Flood will assist. Mexical Auxiliary Banquet The first large social function to be sponsored by the auxiliary to the Anderson Medical Association will be a banquet Feb. 21, followed by bridge and dancing. Sixtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry, Mays. Ind., observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary today at their home wit', open house from 10 a. m. to 4 p. nx. Postpone Meeting The business meeting of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. which was to have been held Wednesday has been postponed until next month. Tuesday Card Party The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 3514 E. Washington St. * Wooden Jewelry Bathing jewelry is the latest—fashioned of lacquered wood. Chokers. long necklaces, bracelets and rings come in all colors, sizes, shapes and cuts. Crisp Lettuce To keep lettuce crisp, separate the leaves and wash, shake, put in a stone jar, air tght, and place near the ice.

Copyrifkt. I9J&. SltmJttrJ Publirhwf C.rJ.M/,'/*. And a sheeny one of satin with a pin upon the yoke Makes him wonder who the speakers were and why they ever spoke, And on being asked if he will give a very short review, He stammers that is something he is not prepared to do.

SPRING FUR

vft \l3

Paquin creates anew fur collar on a woolen spring coat in the new off-white shade of beige.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY U tt * MAKE-UP PENCILS’ EYE MAGIC

BY ANN ALYSIS Make-up as you see it demonstrated on stage and screen will furnish you with many insights into "how and why” the beauty of the eye may be artificially enhanced and also as to how defects may be effectively concealed. The cosmetic pencil, blue, black or brown as the case may be, aided and abetted by mascara, will do wonders. For stage use or evening make-up these aids may be used rather freely—but never too freely. And for daytime wear, infinite time and care must be taken. Daylight is so searching! A small cosmetic pencil such as is used in darkening the brows is a handy and delicate make-up instrument, much better for most purposes, in my opinion, than larger cosmetic sticks. Use it at the corner of the eye, making a stroke outward to the temples, afterward softening the stroke by gently rubbing it down. To all intents and purposes, you have enlarged the eye at one stroke, as it were. A soft line drawn under the lower lashes increases their apparent thickness. Follow this by simulating a dark shadow underneath the eye, and a faint suggestion of one on the upper lid and you have increased the length and depth of the eye—and. I’ll venture to say, vastly improved your appearance. But do all this most cautiously and carefully, for the highest form of art lies in its artlessness.

Attendance at Meeting Asked by League Head

To weigh the responsibility of women toward government and to prepare to take their part in the political life of the day, members of the National League of Women Veters are urged today by the president, Miss Belle Sherwin, and other members of the board of directors, to attend the national convention at Chicago, April 23 to 23. Delegates are expected from forty-five States in which the league is organized. “Eight years ago on the eve of a presidential election the women of the United States were entitled to vote for the first time in the history of our Nation,” Miss Sherwin’s message reads. “At that juncture in the evolution of democracy the League of Women Voters was formed with the immediate object of equipping women to cast an informed and conscientious vote. “The political education of women has in the intervening years deepened the meaning, the opportunities and obligations of their suffrage. The challenge to vote responsibly is more insistent today though less clamorous, than in 1920.” It will be the eighth national convention of the league. The first national meeting was also held in Chicago, in February, 1920. Announce Engagement The announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson. Newcastle, to Wilbur M. Carter, this city, has been announced. Miss Nicholson attended Earlham College and Mr. Carter is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where, he was a member of Sigma Chi. ' Discussion Luncheon Speaker Mrs. Jeannette W. Emrich, secretary of the eommitee on world friendship among children of the Federal Council of Churches, will be the luncheon speaker Wednesday at the Business Women’s noon discussion group meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

LOW Ca & PRICES On Finest Dry Cleaning and Pressing Womens Men's dresses ( I Suits iIM Coats, plain |£ or a IT or fur-trimmed JL Overcoats tjr •LF Women's pleated (fr -i a r flj 1 in dresses and Dollar Cleaners Originators of Low Prices for Fine Cleaning and Pressing 233 N. Illinois 606 Massachusetts Ave.

FEB. 6, 19281

Choosing Between Friends BY MARTHA LEE Sometimes a girl is faced with the difficult situation in which she must choose either the friendship of a young man whom perhaps some da? she would like to marry and that of a dear girl friend. It is unfortunate for any girl to have to make a choice such as this. By using tact, a girl can keep botl* these friends who mean so much t<* her. Humans are constantly getting into awkward situations by the old habit that has come down through the ages, "talking and gossiping about other persons.” A girl who has aroused the antagonism of her two best friends, a young man and woman, has probably talked about the one to the other, chanting his or her praises, telling of the things which she has done with the young man or woman, in which the other person has played no part. Naturally, anyone would resent this other girl or young man, who seemingly occupies the entire attention of this girl. Cultivate the wonderful quality of “reticence about personal affairs.” Use a little tact ancl make the person who is with you feel as though his or her actions and thoughts were of primary importance to you. I am sure you will be able then to avoid the making a choice between your two best friends, a young man and a young woman. Dear Miss Lee: I have beet going with ft very nice young man for the last eight months. We went together all summer without a cross word. I have also been going with a girl friend for six rears with whom X went to school. She Is the only §irl friend I ever had and though we are irierent in our dispositions, we get alone I very well. I This young man. after a series of quar--1 rels on the subject of this girl. quit. She does not know anything about this. However this Is the third time she has come betw’een a youg man and me, because none of them like her. This young man and X have talked ft lot of marriage and have planned on its occurring soon, but it looks hopeless now. Please tell me what to do because I am really between two "fires.” R. G. Dear R. G.: It is possible for you to keep both a best girl friend and the friendship of the young man. Divide your day so that you perhaps luncheon with this girl friend or go to a matinee with her on the afternoon you are not working and see this young man in the evening. Do not let them meet, because that only arouses their animosity toward one another. Since your grandmother sees this young man occasionally let her tactfully inform him that your interest in him is just as strong as it was before this quarrel. Bea wise young woman and leave i all mention of each one out cf your conversation. Why feed the flames of jealousy? Another thing, my dear, since this young man has proposed and you want to mar *y him you will be forced to give him the preference in the various difficulties which might arise. Teddy—Since your ln-laws are imposing upon your husband’s generosity ,the only thing for you to do is to convince your husband of the futility of giving them money. They have proved that they care nothing for either of you or your husband by the forging of the note. For all indications in what you wrote me, I should ray that they are unscrupulous persons who probably will get you and your husband into more trouble later on. In regards to the note, your husband had better consult a lawyer immediately about it because this j man who received the judgment can levy his claim against your husband's property if your husband fails to pay the amount of his claim. Os course, perhaps your husband would rather pay the note than have his dead father’s dishonesty become known. That is up to you two to decide. You will not be bothered with these leeches if your husband stops financing them. They are not interested in *”*m -y<•*'>• 'hmoney i and Ip,, them, r ; ought cation -*> AL . . QSt)ROVE Butter Cfresh Churned from tyesh Cream

?"MONEY Rij Buying 1/our Next COAT Oil DRESS dt /$/l£A//VZ"/lvS T us V 2ft £>\S* 7 *v*s/#//VC*ro/V if

Rent a Piano $1 Per Month |gk. PEARSOM’S WBB/iv, ISK N. renn. St.