Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1928 — Page 6

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Committee ofW.C.T.U. to Give Tea Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3125 Northwestern avenue, will be hostess Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 with a lemon tea to be given by the Marion county W. C. T. U. memorial tree planting committee for all Marion county unions and friends of Marion county. A musical and literary program has been arranged, consisting of a piano solo by Mrs. Will C. Hitz; reading, Mrs. E. A. Kemp; duet, Mesdames Margaret Harakan and Margaret McKenney; reading, Miss Thelma Wallace; unity quartet, composed of Mesdames Bertha Boyd, Carrie Parker, Bertha Right and Earlie Mayce; reading, Mrs. Minnie Waldvogel; solo, Mrs. Lillian Sedwick; cornet solo, Horace Walker; reading, Miss Thelma Wallace, and a talk by Mrs. J. B. Allgire on “Memorial Tree Planting.” A courtesy committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Mesdames J. B. Allgire, Lillian Hoover and Emma Harrison, assisted by the general officers of the county. Mrs. Lillian Hoover will be In charge of the refreshments committee, and the Memorial Gateway committee is composed of Mesdames lona Jay Foreman, Will Borcherding and Martha Giss. Entertain for Couple to Wed Thanksgiving Miss Mary Josephine Hamlin and Donald Hedges Walker, whose marriage will take place Nov. 29, Thanksgiving day, were honor guests Monday evening at a bridge party and handkerchief shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. pain, 5436 Hibben avenue. Pink chrysanthemums and roses were used in decorating. The brideelect was presented with a corsage made of handkerchiefs. Mr. Walker’s gifts were presented to him in a laundry bag. Mrs. Cain was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. With the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Moll, Mrs. Hubbard Hathaway, Miss Virginia Curtis and Messrs. Thomas Nutt and Thomas McMahan.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at noon for an indoor picnic at the chapter house. Mesdames Robert V. Erskine and Orion B. Ent will be hostesses. Following the luncheon “National Society D. A. &. -Constitution and By-Laws" will be the, study topic. Twentieth Century Club members will have a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Felloes, 4330 Washington boulevard. Mrs. W. C. Zaring will be in charge of the program. \ r , Z:';, Review Circle will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. P. Conklin, the Buckingham. Mrs. O. W. Pierce will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. W. A. Hough will talk on "America, Nation of Confusion.” Aftermath Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5296 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mesdames Simon ReisIfer and P. H. Yanr will speak. : Fidessa Club meeting will be held With Mrs. Frank Ebner, 2124 Broadway. i Beta chapter, Delphian society will meet at 9:45 a. m., in the Women’s room of the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. Cecil S. Ober frill lead the discussion. £ Alpha Chi Omega Mothers' club frill celebrate its anniversary with jin informal tea from 2:30 to 5 p. m, at the chapter house, with mothersof pledges as honor guests. Mothers’ clubs of all other organizations on the Butler campus are invited. Swastika club members will meet with Mrs. Harry Lanhen, 115 South Gherman drive in the evening. I '.Veronica Club will have its November meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the model home at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. - Women’s Faculty Club of Butler University will meet with Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, 324 South Ritter avenue at 3 p. m. Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff will speak on “Women in Politics.” Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic association will meet at the home of,Mrs. R. H, Peterson. 906 Fairfield avenue In the evening to complete plans for sponsoring afternoon and evening performances of the opera, "Naughty Marietta” at the Murat theater, Dec. 12. Gamma Phi Alpha sorority frill meet at the home of Miss Mary Coll. 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.

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ADDRESSES DISTRICT NURSES

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!' The Fourth District association of the Indiana State Nurses association heard a talk on “Pictures of Japan” by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the guest, night meeting held at the Hotel Severin Tuesday evening. A business meeting preceded the talk.

Luncheon Fete for Miss Adams to Wed Saturday Mrs. William Ray Adams entertained today with a luncheon bridge at her home, 4041 North Meridian street, in honor of her niece, Miss Mary Anne Adams, whose marriage to William Macomber, Kendallville, will take place Saturday evening at 8:30 at the First Baptist church. A miniature of the complete bridal party and a replica of the church formed the centerpiece of the table. Tiny palms, flowers and lighted candles decorated the miniature altar and Dresden dolls, dressed in gowns to resemble the bridal party, completed the centerpiece. , ; Individual' bridge tables, where luncheon was served, were decorated , with colonial bouquets of pink, blue and orchid flowers in pastel shades and lighted with matching tapers. Twenty-eight guests were present, those from out-of-town being Miss Elizabeth Bowerfind, Ft. Wayne; Miss Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, both members of the bridal Miss Helen Smith, Philadelphia"; Pa., house guest ofMiss Mary Florence Malott. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Macomber the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Macomber, Kendallville. Mrs. William Henry Jungclaus will entertain for Miss Adams Thursday. MEETING THURSDAY TO PLAN ALUMNAE UNIT A meeting to organize an alumnae . chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority, will be held at 7 Thursday evening in the Rose room of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Stout, temporary chairman will preside. Those who will attend are Mesdames William H. Wilcox, William M. Hutchinson, James H. Ruddell, Raymond Stone, De Forest O’Dell, Kate Milner Rabb, Jean Campbell Young and Donald D. Hoovef;', Misses Helen Trent, Evelyn James', Winifgred Smith, Ann Johnston,Alice Lampel, Louise Eleanor Ross, Frances Woolery, Elizabeth Heffernan, Charlotte Gilman, Marie George, Margaret Elrod and Dorothy Carroll. Travelogue to Be Given Petrache Velesscu, manager of the travel bureau and savings department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, who with his wife recently returned from an extended trip through Europe, will give a travelogue to the Woman’s Rotary Club at 12:30 p. m. Monday, at the Columbia Club. Pictures will be shown in connection with the lecture. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president, will preside. Card Party Friday Comanche Council No. 47 will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday evening at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer and Miss Selma Mayer, Louisville, Ky., will motor to Indianapolis Thursday to spend the week-end as the guests of George J. Mayer and Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 North Alabama street.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 26 9 B tern No. Size Street City Name

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SMART TOP GARMENT FOR .. . . A LITTLE MISS 626.9. Cheviot tweed, broadcloth or. velvet are excellent materials for the development of this style. The finish may be simple stitching or a trimming of fur, as shown in the large view. The collar r ' ~ model is convertible. It may be closed high on the heck, or rolled open together with the fronts. Inserted pockets are a convenient feature of this coat. The right front overlaps the left front at the closing, and the lines are in flare effect. The pattern for this pleasing garment is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-year size will require 1% yard of 54-inch material. To face collar, cuffs and reverss portion of the fronts with fur or fur fabric, will require 1% yard, 6 inches wide. 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. Card Party Thursday The Altar Society of Holy Cross church will entertain at cards Thursday afternoon and evening Hostesses will be Mesdames Irwin Tyle, William Ryan and Catherine Sullivan: Misses Theresa, Lena and Anna Smith.

I Each the leader of its class Vk BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS SeHLOSSER'B o^ilfssvE BUTTER fyesh Churned/romtyesfiOmm

THE IN DJLAIn Al’ OLXb xlalEo

Riches Hold High Place in Society • BY MARTHA LEE When folk come to realize that there is no recognized aristocracy in America outside of the aristocracy of money, there will be less unhappiness and heartbreak. And I may add that the only ones who recognize this aristocracy are the nobles themselves. I’m not trying to decry the present status. Because as it is, it is well enough. Those who aspire to go around with a group of persons who do things they can not afford for the most part deserve the jolt they must get sooner or later. It is false vanity and pride that prompts that desire for prominence, for the most part. There was a time when good breeding, faultless manners, refinement and intellect w'ere prime requisites of society. These are still necessary attributes, but added to this is another, superseding In power all the others—wealth. That is indisputable, and the sooner it is faced the better. And those who can see the good in the one group and yet sympathize and understand the miseries and stark tragedy of the others are twice blest. Those who have seen the heights and the depths are surely, at least spiritually more fitted for civilization and the furthering of civilization than those who have trod the even plane of mediocrity. Here is a letter that might interest my readers: My Dear Miss Lee: I am twenty-two years old. I have a fairly good education and quite a bit of family background. During the war my father, who was an outstanding financier in the community where we live, lost all of his money, and as a consequence his health was broken. Tragedy visited my family en masse, and without any warning, without any previous training for the situation, we were forced Into actual want, due to a lack of knowledge as to how to handle affairs Before this occurrence my mother and father and sister had been Invited everywhere. Mother and my sister were forced to take up the burden of the family and in time, we were dropped from the circle. In the meantime things are looking up a bit, and I am being asked about. But I am uncomfortable and ill at case with these people who meant and still mean so much to my mother and father. I hove found my own circle of friends, a group of serious minded young people, with fair educations, who are Interested In the same things that I am. Although we dance and enjoy life. It Is not in the same way that I find these others do. And the other ways are so much more to my liking. Mother has stressed the idea that I owe It to myself and my family to take my place In this group. Understand they are all fine, but there Is a vast difference in my ideas about life, and theirs. It Is something earnest and real to me. To them It Is Just fun. What do you advise? BURGOIBE. Make a concession to your mother. Since it will not mean any struggle on your part, take up your life with the group your mother wishes, at least for a time. And do so with a sincere effort to become one of them. If you find it impossible, there are always your own ideas to follow through. But your mother has suffered a great deal If you can not show her your way, at least make an effort to do what she wishes. If your arguments are strong, they can overbalance hers. ZETATHEA CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HOLLYWOOD Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway, was hostess for an observance of guest day by members of the Zetathea Club today in her home. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames F. O. Sharp, J. W. Jones, C. F. Hurst, A. C. Bennett, Russell V. Sigler and J. G. Boyd. More than fifty-five guests and members were present. Miss Margaret Sigler presented a ballet dance. “Foreign Colonies in Indiana” was the subject of a talk presented by Miss Vera Morgan. Mrs. M. C. Warner sang. Miss Lucille Anne Madinger presented a costume dance and Mrs. Stucky gave a reading. Decorations and appointments were carried out in Armistice day colors. Habing-Thomas Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Habnig, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Habing, Richmond, and Richard W. Thomas, Cleveland, 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas, Indianapolis. The marriage will take place Saturday, Nov. 24. - Club Members Meet Members of the Cleophas Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Mershan, 1640 College' avenue, with a luncheon, 500 party and musicale this afternoon. Fall flowers were used throughout the house and on the luncheon table. Benefit Card Party Women of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a series of card parties Thursday and Friday afternoons for the benefit of a bazar to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at the auditorium on Eastern avenue. Mrs. Herman Zietlow is chairman. Entertain at Cards Women in charge of the lunch counter for St. Catherine’s bazar will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at Shelby and Tabor streets.

Doggy and HEID’S 1546 N. Illinois 233 and 5537 E. Wash. St.

Open House Will Be Held by Kappa Phi Kappa Phi sorority, Butler university chapter, will entertain with open house Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 at the chapter house, 317 West Thirty-ninth street. In the receiving line will be Miss Martha Kelly, president of the active chapter; Miss Opal Bratton past presideht;'Miss Mary Chandler, house mother; the pledges. Misses Dorothy Rice, Lois Spenny, Lois Rude, Dorothy Bourne, Mary Bourne, Mildred Beard, Margaret Johnson, Katherine Maurer, Dorothy Aquires and Xelta Robey, and representatives of Sigma Kappa sorority. Misses Iris Innes and Clarice Ellinwood will preside at tea table Decorations throughout the house will be carried out in the sorority colors, rose and silver, and autumn flowers in the pastel shades. First Meeting of Group to Be Thursday Dr. Carleton Washhume, superintendent of schools at Winnetka, 111., will speak on “New-Schools in the Old World” at the first meeting of the study group on current development in education of the group from American Association of University Women, to be held Thursday at the Columbia Club. The meeting will be open to educators and others of the public interested in educational work. Dr. W. L. Richardson, Butler university, will act as chairman c* lie meeting and will lead the discussion following the address. The lecture will be held preceding dinner at 5:30 p. m. in order to leave the evening free for later engagements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bliss at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Richard Lieber, chairman of the committee in charge, is being assisted by Mesdames P. G. Wessenberg, Alice Corbin Sies, Mary Segur, L. E. Cosand and L. G. Morgam; Misses Emma Colbert and Aliena Grafton. Dr. Washburne will speak at the Teachers’ college at 10 Thursday morning.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adJudKed of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Sweet Potato Pie Fill an unbaked pie shell with sliced sweet potatoes which have been previously cooked. Over the sweet potatoes pour this mixture: One tablespoon of flour, 1 cup of sugar and 2-3-cup of cream. Dot with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. This may be baked with or without a top crust. MRS. OLIVER POORE. Box 81, Scipio. LEAGUE ANNOUNCES PATRONS FOR LECTURE The Indianapolis League of Women Voters, which is sponsoring a lecture on “Money and Politics” to be given at the Propylaeum Thursday evening by Dr. James K. Pollock, Jr., member of the faculty at the University of Michigan, announces the following list of patrons and patronesses: Messrs, end Mesdames Warren K. Mannon, S. Neal Campbell, Eugene Maclntyre, William Sneathen, D. L. Chambers. David Lurvey, William Moore, Robert C. Winslow. Lehmann Dunning. Ralph Carter, Frank D. Hatfield, Frank H. Streightoff. Thomas Sheerin, George Finfrock. R. F. Davidson, Edward Harmon, Christian Olsen. Albert Goldstein, A. B. Graham: Mesdames Edna M. Christian, John W. Kern; Messrs. F. J. English and George Bailey; Misses Pearl Forsyth. Sara Lauter, Meta Lieber, Moe Louise Shipp, Adah Bush and R. Catherine Beeson. Board of Directors Meet Mesdames Walter S. Greenough, president; Edna M. Christian, Frank H. Streightoff, Frank D. Hatfield; Misses Adah Bush, Mary Lane and Florence Kirlin motored to Bloomington today for a meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the home of Mrs. T. J. Louden. Pledges Six New Members The regular weekly business meeting of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will be held at the home of Miss Maymie Wright, 2031 Nowland avenue, at 8 Wednesday. The sorority has pledged Misses Mary Elizabeth Ayers, Louise Shellbarger, Pauline He'Y’ss, Elsie Myley, Eloise Has os Rosalind Hayes, Doris Owens and Patsy Harlan.

! ChiUMing, ! /eo&Uj> othel EUctsic Cleaned \ In tli* world today -TORIES JgPP* VACUUM CUBANS* “ i Phone Today For f (Volts Free Trial and Demonstration f A CO O DownV i I T O BAIAMCE MOMTHLV I__ , __ . i I J Welcome tn* Eureka Man— S \ allowance / Home Sanitation Expert it \ FOR YOUR OLD M f X. CLKANIA y \ Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Washington and Men-dian Streets—lß Monument Circle

ARRANGES FOR PARTY TONIGHT

Miss Helen Smith, secretary of the TriArt Club, senior organization affiliated wit the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, is on of the officers ir ■harge Oj arrangements for < card party being sponsored by the club, to be given r~ 8 this evening at the Knights of Columbus auditorium.

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BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Miss E''adne Huntington, whose marriage to Charles Snyder will take place Dec. 29, was the honor guest Monday evening at a dinner party given by her mother, Mrs. Hector Huntington, Cumberland. Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman will entertain in honor of Miss Huntington, Dec. 2. Miss Carrie Mae Huntington has been chosen maid of honor and Misses Florence Challis and Sotha Katharine Scott, bridesmaids. Ralph George will be best rnan, with Walter Worrell and Joseph Trueman as ushers. Teachers College Program Filled f or Three Weeks Plans are being completed for a number of social activities at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis in the next three weeks. A bridge party for the benefit of the Eliza A. Blaker memorial endowment will be given at the college by the faculty organization Saturday afternoon from 2to 5. Mrs. Rose Geedy, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Helen Brouse and Mary Elizabeth Walkup. “A Christmas Village” will form the background for the annual fair to be given at the college Dec. 14. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college, has appointed Miss Emma Colbert, dean, to serve as general chairman for the fair and Miss Colbert has named the following committees to assist her: Arrangements—Mrs. Mazie B. luppenlatz, chairman; Mrs. Rose Geedy; Misses Josephine McDowell. Ruth Anna Harding. Blanche Kagarlse, Mamie Lott, Ruth Patterson, Elizabeth Means, Grace Graves and Ann Fern. Decorations—Miss Fay Marshall, chairman; Mesdames Harlowe Hyde. Hattie Cox and Flora Nuckolls; Misses Mary Clement. Turner. Elizabeth Downhour and Twanette Nutter: Henry T. Tyler and James H. Peeling. Finance—Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, chairman: Mesdames Ethel Case, Jean Da Vie, Margaret Bayer and Helen Rabb Smith; Misses Maude Bowers. A’lene Hedges. Emily McDowell, Edna Miller and Elizabeth Hall. Publicity—Miss Grace Graves and James Peeling. Entertainment—Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, chairman: Misses Mae Engle. Julia Harrison Morre, L. Katherine Keller, Lois Sperling and Mary E. Walkup. Reception—Mrs. Alice Diven Goss, chairman; Mrs. Fannie Baker; Misses Elizabeth Bcttcher, Helen Brouse, Edith Fountain, Emma Bopp, Drs. Daniel Lee Bower and E. A. Teter. Jackson School Booth—Miss Mamie Lott, chairman; Mesdames Jessie Craig and Luella Ater; Misses Hazel Herman and Grace Graves. A community Christmas tree will be erected in the center of the assembly room with a village of shops and houses around it. Each class will choose one shop to build and manage. The annual fair is one of the oldest traditions of the college. Mrs. Sies, entertained with a luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of the college board of trustees. A table was decorated with pink flowers and lighted pink tapers and was planned and served by the home economics department. Covers were laid for Mrs. Evans Waallen, president of the board; Mesdames Albert E. Metzger, Hilton U. Brown, George W. Hufford, Robert S. Foster, J. A. McDonald, S. Rollin Kantz, Thomas Harvey Cox. Lee Bums, and Blanche Mathews; Misses Emma Colbert and Julia Harrison Moore. Mothers’ Club Card Party Mrs. C. C. Shipp will be in charge of a card party to be given for the benefit of the Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club, in the clubrooms, English avenue and Laurel street, at 2 Thursday afternoon.

Armistice Day Observance by Service Legion Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, held an Armistice day meeting Tuesday, at the Chamber of Commerce building, with Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, president, presiding. Mrs. George Reeder, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, sang “Lest We Forget” (De Koven), and "My Own United States,” and led the assembly in singing “America, the Beautiful,” “Stars” and “Onward, Service Star.” Short talks on Armistice day were given by Mesdames Linton Cox, Bruce Maxwell, O. P. Bray, George Spiegle, Ethel Rathert, Charles O. Trask, H. D. Fatout, Charles K. McDowell, Fred Boyd, George Reeder and William H. Hayes. Mrs. Maxwell, national executive secretary ot the Service Star Legion, gave a report of the state convention at Evansville. Mesdames Linton Cox, Frank Nessler and Fred Boyd were appointed by Mrs. Wiles to be the nominating committee for the anj nual election of officers. A luncheon I bridge party to be given Friday at i the Home Economics Studio is under I the direction of Mesdames Daisey Hayes and E. H. Purcell of the ways | and means committee. Pledge Services of Sigma Alpha Will Be Tonight Pledge services will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Betty Fisk Young, for Misses Elizabeth Wylie, Winifred Wylie, Marion Davis, Catherine Hedrick and Welhelmina Oeffler, in connection with the annual Founders’ day program to be observbed by Sigma Alpha sorority, Alpha Chi chapter. The sorority was organized Nov. 14. 1917. The pledge service will precede an informal bridge tea. Active members, who will be present are Mesdames Charles Carson and August Sieloff; Misses Ruth Higgins. Cleo Justice, Loi Neeb, Katherine Moore, Eilzabeth Moore, Virginia Styles, Ruth Robinson and Irene Robinson, 'inactive members will be Mrs. Ralph Harrington; Misses Mabel Sanders and Marcella Walthers. OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST TO BE GIVEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall 3746 Ruckle street, will entertain this evening at their home with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Rose Addington, Albany, N. Y., who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. George Lemeaux. The table will be decorated with yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums and lighted yellow tapers. Among the guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Orlando S. Coffin, Morrisville; Miss Myrtle Smythe and Elmer Smythe. Install New Chapter Gamma Mu chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, was installed at the Elks’ home, Lebanon, Tuesday. Gamma Beta chapter, Newcastle, represented by Misses Mary Sheridan, president; Mildred Lennon, treasurer; Flylious Scott, secretary; Dorothy Shelly and Evelyn Williams had charge of installation. Mrs. Arthur Akers, former member at Newcastle, will be an active member of Gamma Mu chapter. Card Party Thursday Ladies Auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen’s Association will entertain with a card party at 8 Thursday evening at 116 East Maryland street.

The World’s Most Impressive EXHIBITION Now in Indianapolis

Showing the Life of Christ—Featuring the Last Supper NOT MOVING PICTURES—NOT HUMAN ACTORS Life-Size Mechanical Wax Figures These figures do practically everything but talk—4o years to build it—brought from Europe. Many, many interesting sights. Being unable to secure a suitable ball, as a last resort, hpd to present in storeroom, 301 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Starting Thursday, Nov. 15 No Admission Charged. Exhibition Run On Donations. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 6 AND 7 TO 10 P. M. Everybody Welcome.

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Missionary State Rally Here Friday Tibet, Africa, India, China, Jamaica and the Philippine Islands will be represented at the state rally day meeting to be held Fri* day at the Downey Avenue Christ tian church by the Indiana Women’s Christian Missionary society. Among the speakers will be Miss Bertha Park, Indianapolis. Mrs. J. D. Case, Rushville, is president of the organization and Mrs. O. H. Greist, Indianapolis, general secretary. The rally will open at 10 a. m, with a devotional hour under leadership of Mrs. E. W. Taylor. At 10:30, following announcements, Miss Daisy June Trout, will speak. Messages concerning condition and progress of missionary settlements will be given by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Duncan, representatives from Tibet; Mr. and Mrs. George Eccles, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hensey, from Africa; Miss Myrle Ward, Jamaica; Miss Edith Eberle, Philippine Islands; Miss Stella Franklin and Mrs. D. O. Cunningham, India; and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paul and Miss Park, China. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Paul and Arthur Vandorvort will tell of the missionary work in the United States and Mrs. Maria Reynolds will relate conditions existing in Latin America. The Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, will deliver the principal address of the day at 11:50 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. and at 1:30 a playlet, “World Call,” will be presented by Mrs. Madge L. Smith. The rally will close at 2:15 p. m. with a roil call by districts. Tri-Art Clubs Pledges Sponsors Benefit Affair Pledges of the Tri-Art Club, senior members of the Indiana Federation of Music Club, are sponsors of a benefit bridge and bunco party' to be given at 8 this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Chairmen in charge of the ar* rangemeMs are Mrs. Jack Linginfelter, president; Miss Mary Ashcraft, vice-president; Mrs. Helen vnith, secretary, and Miss Catherine Carl' <e, treasurer. A> the reservations are those of Misses Ilene Brummett, Lsabelle Dodge, Martha Byrum, Thelma Patterson, Frances Brockway, Iris Davis, Elsie Sherfick, Mildredj Hewins, Rita Healy, Esther Gebauer, Rose, Doris and Mary Ashcraft, Margaret and Myra Brockman, Marian Davis, Luella Jones, Laura Henderson, Frances Bridge and Beatrice Goodpasture. Laura Henderson, Frances Bridge, Beatrice Goodpasture, Mildred Klein, Margaret Dosen, Ruth Webb and Mary Burroughs; Mesdames Ruth Langlas, Margaret Douglas and Earl Baird.

HEALTH FOUND IN FRUIT COCKTAIL Simply made with these four fruits—and sugar to taste ’'is simple fruit cocktail will I : enjoyment and health to your ti Sections of grapefruit, of orange, of pineapple and bananas—with the addition of granulated or powdered sugar to taste. The dissolving of the sugar blends the flavors of the various fruits and adds to them sweetness—nature’# perfect flavor. One of the main purposes of cookery—one often lost sight of in these days of extreme diets—is to add to the zest and enjoyment of foods. And there is no other ingredient so useful in making other healthful foods gracious to the palate as sugar. The good cook, by the judicious use of sugar, makes all kinds of fresh fruits, vegetables and meats tasteful and delicious. We spoke above of extreme diets. More than that, they are dangerous to health. Eminent medical authorities are alarmed at the semi-starva-tion reducing diets. Extreme reducing removes the protecting fat that nature intends everybody should have. It tends to destroy the protection against disease. It very often causes permanent injuries to the most delicate organs and tissues. One of the first laws of health is to eat enough. Diet sensibly. You can't neglect eating and keep well The Sugar Institute.