Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1928 — Page 6

Dishonesty One Sin in Marriage Neither Man Nor Wife Should Forgive BY MARTHA LEE 'TPHERE are many thing unpleasant that are almost necessary to put up with in married life, because it is so human to err in one way or another. Dispositions that clash, incident sthat lead to misunderstandings, unwarranted jealousy, poverty, infidelity, all these are, unfortunately a part of some marriages. If a wife or a husband sincerely wishes that the marriage be a success, they must start out with the idea that it i part of the game to forgive mistakes, to be reasonable in giving in, when quarrels have led to hot words and anger. He must be willing to share equally with his wife the

hardships that are to be gone through, the same as she shares his hardships. But there is one thing neither of them need put up with and that is dishonesty. A man or woman who will be dishonest about money matters will most assuredly be dishonest about personal affairs. Any love or respect must have as its foundation truth and faith and belief in that person. Those are three requisites to love. And when those things do not exist, believe me, love does not exist. Suspicion is usually brought about, in personal affairs especially, through jealousy. There are innumerable cases where a wife is regarded with suspicion by her husband for no reason, but merely because his jealous mind has misconstrued a perfectly legitimate and innocent incident. And many husbands and wives, because they do love each other so much, close their eyes blindly to things that are too plainly before them to be mistaken. And it is a matter of conjecture which is the right way. One person will say it is better to be too suspicious than not suspicious enough. That the fellow who closes his eyes is a sap of the first water. I have a letter from a woman today who was one to blind herseli ta things, but now, due to a gross and unmistakable mark of dishonesty, has decided to make the break: Dear Miss Lee—X have been married twenty-four years and have a daughter 22. My father was quite a wealthy man and my brother and I inherited all. his money following his death. He had set aside an amount of money for my daughter. sufficient to send her through college, to go to her when she was through high school. Most of his wealth was In property, but I had a nice income of money every month. My husband has never been much of a success in the business world. I set him up in a business of his own once, and after investing a large sum of money in it, it failed. In the meantime, he has worked here and there, not making very much at anything. We have never gotten along very well, and in justice to the other fellow, it may have been because I expected too much. But after our daughter came, I decided I would make the best of things. . After my father's death, we had, of course, a great deal more money than my husband had ever seen in his life. I did not like scenes and positively despise wrangling, so X was a bit too liberal with the income. In the meantime, by the time our daughter had graduated from high school, our ready money was gone and there remained only the property. Taxes had gone up so much that it was impossible to realize much from that. My daughter, realizing the financial situation (and the marital one also) offered to “Loan” her money left by her grahdfather for college, to us for a few years. She was young, she said, and could wait for her schooling. In the meantime, she took a position, and has been working ever since. She had saved several hundred dollars toward her schooling, besides buying her own clothes. Things had been going from bad to worse, as regards my relations with my husband. Finally one day we discovered my husband had forged a check that dissipated the entitre amount of money my daughter had savedl That was the last straw. She turned against him bitterly for the first time, and needless to say, I hate him thoroughly. We have never had a divorce in our family, but I feel that it would be far worse to continue on through life with a man who would rob his own daughter. What would you advise? MISERABLE.

Leave him, of course. I do not often advise that, but the man has through twenty-four years proved himself a no-account and now he has proved himself a crook. You have not stated what the money was taken for or whether he had shown any remorse or given any explanation for his act. There can -be nothing to excuse the fact that he took the money from his daughter, who has been so unselfish, but at least there may be an explanation. Don’t allow the father of your daughter to sink into the level of a crook. See if you cannot do something to help him straighten out before he leaves. Perhaps, with a promise of giving him a chance to make good, not only because of the money but for the principle of the thing, he might become something for both of you to be proud of.

Millions of Families Depend on Dr. Caldwell’s Prescription

When Dr. Caldwell .started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings'to put' into their systems. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that mililons of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just

City Bride Will Reside in New York Miss Elizabeth Frances Richardson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Austin Richardson, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of George Toel Lorance, New York, son of Mrs. George Franklin Lorance, Des Moines, la., at 4 Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, before a bay window, banked with palms and ferns to form an improvised altar. In the center a seven-branch candelabra with lighted cathedral candles decorated with white chrysanthemums was placed and on either side was a three-branch candelabra. The house throughout was decorated with roses and chrysanthemums in the pastel shades. The Ruick string trio provided nusic before and during the ceremony and for a reception that followed. “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin was used for the processional and “Wedding March” from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” for the recessional. Attended by Sister Miss Carolyn Richardson, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of white made with a fitted taffeta bodice and long full skirft of point d’esprit with uneven hemline. She carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums in shades of pink. John R. Neill. New York, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white brocaded velvet gown made on straight lines and sleeveless, with a rose point lace ruff which belonged to her great-grandmother. Her tulle veil fell from the ruff. She wore a headband of pearls and orange blossoms worn by her mother at her wedding, and carried white chrysanthemums. At a reception which followed, the bridal table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake and lighted blue tapers. Mrs. Richardson received in a French blue brocaded velvet gq,wn with a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Chicago, grandparents of the bride, were out-of-town guests . Go to New York Home Mr. and Mrs. Lorance have gone to New York, where they will take up their residence, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with a foxtrimmed gray coat. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall School for Girls and Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She has taught music in Indianapolis and New York. Mr. Lorance was graduated from Drake university and received his master’s degree from the University of Illinois. Card Party Friday Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will en.tertain with a card party Friday in the Valencia room of the SpinkArms hotel. Miss Faye Shantz. chairman in charge of arrangements, is being assisted by Misses Helen Workman and Helen Meyers. Homemade candy will be sold and special invitations have been issued to several sororities in Indianapols. Dr. Pollock to Speak

Members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hear Dr. James K. Pollack Jr., at 8 Thursday evening when he will speak before them at the Propylaeum on “Money and Politics.” Dr, Pollock is a member of the faculty of the political science department, University of Michigan. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Lehmann Dunning, 715 East Sixteenth street.

2f. rd. jv and AT AGE 63

as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. Or, to prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours, use this special coupon: ! Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” j jj| | Monticello, Illinois. M=!| ! Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s I ! Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. I • Name |

OFFERINGS AT FURNITURE SHOW

overstaffed chair and otto-

Here are some of the featured styles in furniture that will be shown to American furniture retailers this month. Above is semi-modernistic dinette suite in ivory and ebony. Modern treatment of fiber furniture for a sun porch Is pictured upper right. The upholstery is red, silver or blue leather. Right is an overstuffed chair and ottoman upolstered in gray imported hand blocked linen. The automobile bed shown in the inset is anew idea in nursery furniture.

INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH WILL HAVE LUNCHEON A luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday for members of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman’s Club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 North Pennsylvania street, when plans for the opening of the state assembly will be made. This will be the first meeting of the year of the branch. The state organization meets every two years during the sessions of the state legislature. Reservations for the Wednesday meeting may be made with Mesdames D. U. Newman or Frederick E. Schortemeier. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames U. S. Lesh, Luke W. Duffey and William P. Evans. Tea Given for Mary A. Adams to Wed Saturday Miss Evelyn Barnes, 3505 Washington boulevard, entertained this afternoon at her home with a tea honoring Miss Mary Anne Adams, whose marriage to Wililam Macomber, Kendallville, will take place Saturday. Miss Barnes will be one of the bridesmaids in Miss Adams' bridal party. The house was decorated throughout with yellow and white chrysanthemums. A tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of the flowers and lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. John James Cooper presided at the tea table. Those assisting in the dinir.g room were Mesdames William Henry Jungclaus and Rudolph Hearie; Misses Janet Adams, sister of the honor guest, who will be maid of honor at the wedding; Marea Haueisen, Hope Pfafilin, Carolyn Richardson, Mary Florence Malott and her house guest, Helen Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. In the receiving line with Miss Barnes and Miss Adams were Miss Elizabeth Bowerfind, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, members of the bridal party. Miss Martha Walker, Chicago, the fourth bridesmaid, will arrive Thursday.

HONORS OCTOBER BRIDE WITH KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. David Burton, a bride of October, was the honor guest Sunday at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Leb Frazier and Mrs. Mary Reid at the home of Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Burton was Miss Alpha Bassett before her marriage. Decorations and appointments were in yellow and pink with table at serving time centered with yellow and pink pompons and lighted with yellow tapers in pink crystal holders. Guests were Misses Dorothy and Clara Oblinger, Irma Floyd, Gretchen Maurer, Louise Gaskins, Virginia Stiles, Wilhelmina Oeffler and Edith Loucks, Edinburg. First Rush Party Tonight Zeta Rho sorority will hold the first of a series of rush parties tonight in the lobby of the Spink apartments, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Roma Mabey is captain and hostess. Bride-Elect to Be Guest Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, whose marriage to Glenn Barnhill Curry, Bloomington, will take place Thanksgiving day, will be honor guest Saturday afternoon at a party to be given by Misses Audrey Judge and Anna Reeves, Wilkinson. Unwrinkled Girdles When washing girdes and corsets, lay them flat on the scrubbing board and waash with a brush and soapsuds. Do not wring. Just dip into clear water until free from suds and hang on the line. This prevents wrinkling. Medium Heels Street shoes are favoring lower heels than summer sandals showed. The medium heel of fair proportions is a great ad sensible favorite. Skill in showcraft makes this heel very smart now. Pocket Scarf A svelt black felt has from Paris has little side flaps of'galyak that step down in modernistic manner over the ears to form a long back line on the neck.

li\’L/iAxSAPCLIo i-Uuiiio

Club Party Reservation List Ready Among who have made reservations for the bunco and bridge party to be given this evening in the Valencia room of the Spink - Arms hotel by the Alpha Gamma Latrein Club are: Messrs, and Mesdames Richard Moore. W. F. McGiasson. 3. E. Mattingly. Frank T. Smith, Harold Stewart, Elmer Kiefer, W. M. Huse, Waiter M. Evans, Beryl Abbott, Carl Bchaffner, Harold Schaffner; Mesdames Gertrude Davidson. Andrew Eilig, Albert Holman, Myron Richey, Donald Dynes. Ralph Johnson, E. O. Matlock. C. E. Hucber, J. A. Blaser, Pembroke Cornelius. James Porter, Mildred Joslyn, Guy L. Boyd and Carol Bohner. Misses Mary Hoover, Mary Lou Matlock, Katherine Gibson, Dorothy Gibson, Almira and Kathleen Davis, Josephine Nicholson, Frieda Lukehardt, Opal Smith, Dorothy Schulz, Viola Hetrick. Jean Stout, Pauline Rentsch, Margaret Mattingly, Le Alla Woodward, Mary Wilson. Alma Alchorn, Helen Gray, Lucille Nicholson. Geneva Workman. Hazel Mcßroom, Eleanor Poembke and Pauline Lewis. Misses Mira Layne, Helen Rash, Frances Lewis, Martha and Cecil Dickinson, Martha and Dorothy Robinson, Maybelle McLaughlin, Verle McFadden, Laverne Montgomery, Mary Katherine McLaughlin. Elizabeth Matthls, Dorothy Davidson, Helen Ellis. Gertrude Link, Ethel Crawford, Wanada Harison, Louise Keough, Mary Ellen Martley, Olive Willwerth. Geneva Fristoe, Lucille Hunns, Amy Boner. Lela Strickler. Grace Roberts, Dorothy Lvons and Gladys Currier. Misses Thelma Hawthorne, Betty BoersijT, Florence Kern, Bernice Hill, Jessie Webster, Pearl Hendricks, Dortjthy Jones, Reva Thompson, Zella Ann Grossman. Ruth Rarrig, Bernice Lar tz, Dorothy Grimes, Betty Barclay, Gladys Cochrane, Estel Fisk, Ardis Homaday, Beulah Remlay and Orpha King. Messrs. Herbert Axe, Ralph V. Smith, Earl Chaner, William Myers and Horace Grossman.

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 this column. One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Addresw Recipe Editor of The Times. P’izcs will be mailed to winners. Mushroom Dressing One quart of bread crumbs, 12 mushrooms (either fresh or canned), 12? oysters, 2 tablespoons butter, melted; % teaspoon ground mace, 1 tablespoon mixed herbs, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon pepper and 1 egg. Put bread crumbs in a deep dish and add butter. Mix butter thoroughly through the crumbs, add herbs, rubbed fine;- also-.mace, salt and pepper. Cut mushrooms in half, if large, and add oysters, which have been well drained and chopped fine. Add egg well beaten. Moisten with stock and stuff fowl. This is suitable for turkey or duck. MRg. ANNA SCHWALMIRE. 1734 Olive street, city. Announce Marriage Announcements have been received of the marriage of Mrs. Pearl L. Taylor, 17 Hampton drive, and James W. Robertson, which took place Nov. 10 in Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are motoring through California and other western points. They will be at home here. Pillowslip Card Party A pillowslip card party will be given at 8:30 Wednesday night at St. Francis hall. Twenty-second street and Avondale place. Welfare Club Meets Members of the Welfare Club held their first business meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall creek boulevard, with Mrs. Haight and Mrs. John Simmons as hostesses. Assisting hotesses were Mesdames E. L. Donahue and John George. A buffet luncheon was served preceding the meeting. Changes Meeting Date The Art Association group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 3 p. m.- Nov. 21, instead of Wednesday of this week, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Swope, 5757 Central avenue. Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, left this morning for San Antonio, Tex., where she will attend la national board meeting of American War Mothers.

WOMAN’S ORGANIZATION HOLDS LUNCHEON MEET The woman's organization, National Association of Retail Druggists held its regular V heon meeting thus afternoon at the chapter room in the College of Pharmacy. Mrs. N. H. Deal wag chairman in charge, assisted by Mesdames A. G. Stephenson, J. L. Simmons, J. T. Fogas, J. G. Pantzer, Rex Rudical and Adolphus Hoffman. A group of piano numbers wag given by Miss Dorothy Fogas and Mrs. Deal gave readings. Mrs. T. J. O’Hara of Riley hospital was a guest and discussed work of the othopedic clinic. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, president, has appointed Mrs. E. C. Reick to take charge of the sale of Red Cross seals. The women will entertain their husbands at a chicken dinner Nov. 19. Seven th District Club Federation Will Meet Friday The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet at 10 Friday morning at the Hotel Severin. Reports of the state convention will be given by Mrs. H. E. Barnard, second vice-chairman. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman of the public welfare committee, will present plans and purposes as outlined by the state federation. A program will be presented under the auspices of the Junior membership, with Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, as chairman. Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, one of the first organizers of junior clubs in the Seventh district, and Mrs. C. W. Field, former junior chairman, will give brief talks. Miss Helen Coffey will be in charge of the musical program. Presidents of the junior organizations will give three-minute reports. JUNIOR Y. W. HEAD

Leader of one of the largest organizations of young girls in the United States is Miss Annie Kate Gilbert of Dallas, Tex. She has been appointed national executive of the Girl Reserves, with a membershi pof 168.000 girls between the ages of 12/ r 1 18. This is the junior o , .ization of the Y. W. C. A. sororitY alumnae CHAPTER WILL MEET Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper, 5686 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess this evening for a supper meeting of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The meeting will convene at 5:30. Following supper, new members will be initiated into the alumnae association. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. E. M. Schofield, chairman; Mesdames G. M. Halverson and T. C. Howe; Misses Irma Ulrich and Edith Huggins. Miss Alice Fertig Longley, will prevent a group of readings. Club to Meet Miss Gene Gatti, 334 North Bevllle avenue, will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the So-Fra Club, Alpha chapter. Bridge Party Wednesday Beta chapter, Delta Sigma sorority, will give a bridge party Wednesday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Those in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Henry Hollenbeck and Daniel Lewis; Misses Lillian Sprecher and Elise Davidson.

Sorority in Observance of Founding Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary this evering with a banquet at the Woodsiock Club. Tables will be decorated with purple and white chrysanthemums and lighted purple tapers, tied with white tulle. Miss Mary Moorman will be toastmistress. Among those who will give toasts are Mesdames Ruth Bonner, Robert Blakeman. Clyde Titus, president of Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Norman Schneider and Miss Norma Mueller. Miss Leone Kinder is program chairman. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing “I Think of Thee” and “Sunset,” her composition. Miss Bernice Heagan will present “Caprice,” a violin solo, composed by Miss Louise Swan of the active chapter. Miss Ruby Winders will sing Miss Swan's “Forgotten.” Miss Louise Danner will present two violin solos, Schubert’s “Ave Maria” and "Mazurka,” composed by Mrs. J. R. Craig, patroness club composer. Misses Jessamine Fitch' and Ruby Winders will sing Miss Swan’s “Magnificat.” “By a Lonely Forest Pathway” (Griffe) and “Hills” (La Forge) will be sung by Mrs. Anrita Scott. Miss Anita Wandell will present three piano numbers, “Etude in E Major” (Chopin); “Little White Donkey” (Ibert), and “Etude in D Flat” (Liszt), Mrs. Sherman Davis will sing Jane Johnson Burroughs’ “Wonderin’ Why.”

Miss Craig to Be Bride in New York A marriage of interest to many Indianapolis will be that of Miss Isabelle Mackenzie Craig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Post Craig, 158 Fifth avenue, New York City, and George Dwight Kahlo, son of George D. Kahlo, White Sulphur Springs, and the late Dr. Kahlo, formerly of Indianapolis and French Lick Springs, which is to take place at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. New York, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Ross M. Craig, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron of honor and Miss Olive Garston Kahlo, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John N. Cole, New York, will be bridesmaids, t Walter E. Starrett, Philadelphia, Pa., will be best man, and ushers will be Doulas Jackson, Alden Hohn-Smith, John L. Merrill, Jr., and George R. M. Eurie, New York; Malcolm D. Haven, Boston, Mass.; William M. Stevens, Montclair, N. J.; C. Frederick Baily and John Paul Barrington, Philadelphia. The couple will be at the home at 17 East Ninety-sixth street, New York, after Jan. 1. Probation Week for Pledges of Sorority Opens Probation week for pledges of Omega Phi Tau sorority was begun Monday evening with a “sailor party” given at the home of Miss Elva May Boyd, 2952 ’ Ruckle street. Pledges were dressed as sailors and entertained with a “sea-faring party” aboard the good ship “Omega Phi Tau.” Pledges present were Mesdames Kathryn Coy and Marcella Smith; Misses Laura Neidlinger, Gene Gatti, Dorothy Hayden. Josephine Marone, Florence Smith, Virginia Carney, Mary Evan Friend and Dorothy Melchorr. Members present with the hostess were Mesdames Esther Hufford, Katherine Packett and Marie Nelson; Misses Reba Hurley, Evelyn Pmnick, Thelma Wabnitz, Ruth Thomas, Adeline Phillips, Aileen Mead and Eunice Johnson. Address Club Members Mrs. John R. Curry presented “A Romance of Old Mexico,’ ’and Mrs. Marietta Davis Finley gave “The Land of Journey’s Ending” before members of the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Arthur Sapp Will Talk Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, former president of Rotary International will address members of the Altrusa club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Columbia club at 12:15 Friday. His subject will be “Is It Worth While?” Luncheon Bridge Wednesday Mrs. James H. Laird is chairman of hostesses in charge of the second luncheon bridge to be given by the Columbia Club Wednesday. Assisting Mrs. Laird will be Mesdames O. C. Forbea and Byron Sutherland. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lane, 1646 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Farrell M. Alexander, Winfield, Kan. The wedding took place Wednesday, Nov. 7. Sorority Plans Dance Delta Tau sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leota Riordan, 2035 North Meridian street. Plans are being mad; for a dance to be given Thanksgiving night at the Irvington Golf Clubhouse. '

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MISS BETTY BERTRAM HONORED AT DINNER Miss' Maude McKinstray, 1020 Central avenue, entertained Monday evening with a dinner at her home in honor of Miss Betty Bertram, whose marriage to Earl Walsh will take place Thanksgiving day. The rooms were decorated with owers in autumn shades. With the honor guest were Mesdames Omer L. Stultz and Esther Reinhardt; Misses Catherine Grummell, Catherine Mitchell, Mary Dillane, Hazel Porterfield, Mildred Bunce, Evangeline Scott and Helen Bischoff. MRS. H7B. PIKE HONORS i OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mrs. H. B. Pike, 2955 Washington boulevard, entertained Monday at her home with a luncheon-bridge in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Hubert M. Fergyson, Clinton, and Mrs. C. E. Ragan, Terre Haute. Decorations throughout the house were fall foliage and baskets of chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Assisting Mrs. Pike were Mesdames Edward Pedlow, R. B. Wilson, G. B. Taylor and Lennie Hyatt.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lad. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 2 6 4 B tern No. Size ..... Street City Name

TRIM AND SPORTY STYLE 6264. Dress for junior and miss. Cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 2% yards of 35-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on the shawl collar, if made as pictured in the large view. If made with small collar 2% yards of material is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 114 yard. 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 -coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Mothers’ Club Meets Delta Gamma Mothers' club had its November meeting at the temporary chapter hous’e, 216 East Fortyninth street today. The speaker was Mrs. J. R. Farrell, manager of the home service department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Mrs. L. A. Von Staten is president for the ensuing year with Mrs. T. H. Sibel, vice president; Mrs. Charles J. Shirk, secretary, and Mrs. George T. Gilbert, treasurer. Card Party Wednesday Women of Holy Angel church will entertain with a card party at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at Holy Angel hall, Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Sorority Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Delta Tau Omega sorority will be held at 8 this evening at the home of Misses Helen and Bonnie Moore, 1426 North Gladstone avenue.

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Lecturer i to Discuss Mussolini Tom Skeyhill, noted lecturer, dramatist and student of world affairs, will present his famous lecture "Mussolini and the Black Shirts,” at the Masonic temple at 8 this evening. Mr. Skeyhill is being presented under auspices of the Woman’s Department club, before whose members he spoke last year. On Wednesday Mr. present "The Elizabethan lore a general meeting partment club at the club The lecture this open to the public, is one ul Air. Skeyhill’s most widely known coritributions. He has spent considerable time in Italy and his talk is full of first hand information of Mussolini and the Fascisti. Mr. Skeyhill is a young A .'Tan, soldier, poet, student of literature and political economy. He has traveled over all Europe studying changes in government and cause* and effects of the World war.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Indianapolis Readers Club will meet with Mesdames Frank Kamey and James C. Mead, at 2509 North Alabama street. Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American National Bank building with Mis. John Connor, president, in charge. Zeta Theta Psi sorority will meet in the evening at the home of Miss Mary Donahue, 12 Eastern avenue.” Sima Nu Mothers Club will meet at 2 p. m. at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue. Guest day will be observed by the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway. Epsilon Pi Delta will have it* monthly evening meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hoffman. Fe-Ami-Ga club will meet in the evening at the home of Miss Maryann Hegarty. Wednesday Afternoon club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Claud Ingram, 3425 Guilford avenue. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority wIP have a business meeting and entertain for rushees in the evening the home of Mrs. Jack Hodge, 1134 Parker avenue. New Century club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. I. B. Rush, 2513 North Alabama street. ) Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will meet at th* home of Miss Marjorie Douglass. 2149 East Riverside drive, in the evening. Phi Gamma Tau sorority will bo entertained with a “pal party” Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Horace Jones, 628 North Parker avenue. Sigma Phi Kappa soririty will meet in the evening with Miss Esther Simon, 2Q6 North Keystbne avenue. Theta Mu sorority will have an evening business meeting at the home of Miss Norma Hart, 1422 South New Jersey street. Theta Delta Mu sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Ernst, Sixty-Fifth and Michigan road, in the evening. Sigma Phi Kappa sorority will meet in the evening with Miss Esther Simon, 206 North Keystone avenue. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will meet at 8 p. m„ at the Chamber of Commerce building. Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will hold its regular business meeting at the chapter house in the evening. Members are urged to attend.

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