Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Mayflower Reservation List Ready Among those who have made reservations for the annual banquet to be given by the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Marott ho,tel are: Messrs, and Mesdames B. W. Oilespie, Fletcher Hodges, Myron R. Green, W. C. Smith, E. E. Stacy, James N. Lennox, Thomas C. Spencer, E. H. Darrach, W. E. Osborn, James L. Garvin, Henry E. Hayward, W. P. Batchelder, Fred Hoke, S. J. Hatfield, John S. Harrison, C. W. Wods, Ira M. Holmes, Boyd M. Gillespie, Janies L. Kalleen, James G. Haston, Leon G. Zerfas, C. J. Buchanan, Fred W. Ginkle, Robert L. Moorhead. George S. Southworth, Albert A. Gall, J. F. Edwards, James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne and Harry A. Walters, West Lafayette. Mesdames Rose S. Coleman, W. W. Gates, TUden F. Greer. William H. Swintz. Oscar Huey. W. W. Winslow, E. J. Hecker and Cyrus Eberly Trees. Misses Lucile F. Herron. Josephine B. Herron, Rosemary Smith. • Elizabeth Hayward and the Rev. W. I. Caughan. Women of State Will Meet Here

More than 250 women are expected to attend the meeting of the women in convention of the Farm Bureau Federation state convention to be held in Indianapolis next week, according to announcement at farm bureau headquarters. Mrs. Gertrude Modlin, Newcastle, chairman, and Sixth district repeS-* sentative, will be in charge of a special breakfast for women members of the social and educational department of the organization to be held at 7:30 Tuesday morning at the Claypool hotel. Speakers will include Mesdames Modlin, Prudence Ratts, Butler, Second district; Ida Chenoweth, Otterbein, Third; Raymond McNeal, Russiaville, Fourth; Benjamin Scott, Clayton, Fifth: W. C. Roberts, Heltonville, Seventh;; Vesta S. Purdue, Shelbyville, Eighth; Grace Hanning, Chandler, Ninth; C. L. Hill, Medora, Tenth, and Miss Anna Monnssen, Valparaiso, First. The First farm bureau district. Members of the purchasing den partment of the bureau will breakfast at Hotel Severin Tuesday morning. I. H. Hull, general manager of the department is in charge of arrangements. Annual reports will be given and plans of departments for the coming year discussed. Luncheon and Card Party Ladies auxiliary to United Commercial Travelers will entertain Friday afternoon at the Home Economics studio, 220 Century building, with a luncheon and card party. Luncheon will be served at noon and the card party to follow will be a pivot affair, with euchre, bridge and 500 in play. Mrs. Roy M. Maxwell, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Warren Harrell, O. F. Gabbert, William F. McMillin, Walter Jones, William H. Shell and Robert Cook. Walker-Messick Miss Mary Frances Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Messick, Shelbyville, became the bride of George M. Walker Tuesday, Dr. John S. Ward, Connersville, performing the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. After a trip to Detroit, Mich., and points in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Shelbyville. Card Party The Altar Society of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and evening. Smoky Walls If repainting smolcy walls a light shade a hurried coat of lime water before the paint often saves a second coat. Dissolve ten cents worth of lime in a pail of water and apply quickly with a whitewash brush. Let dry thoroughly before painting. Bright Rugs To keep the colors in your rugs bright, sweep occasionally with a broom dipped in turpentine water. This prevents moths, also.

? fagk <take it / | s a y er The nurse tells you to take Bayer Aspirin because she knows it’s safe. Doctors have told her so. It has no effect on the heart, so take it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But be sure it’s Bayer—the genuine Aspirin. At druggists, with proven directions for its many uses. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture sosf of Monoacetlcaclilester of Salicylicacid

TOPPING THREE FASHIONABLE HEADS

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Left, a Reboux turban of black velour has a flame and jade silk vrnament. Above, gray and green velvet stripe a smart turban and the aigrette repeats the colors. Below, the back of a sweet little brown turban is a garden of velvet flowers in nasturtium colors.

HONORS BRIDE-ELECT OF THANKSGIVING DAY Miss Helen Schmalz, whose marriage to Donald Ketcham will take place Thanksgiving day, was the honor guest at a shower and party given Saturday evening by her sister, Mrs. L. F. Bornman, at the home of Mrs. Richard Dailey, 317 Rural street. Decorations and appointments were carried out in shades of yellow and brown in keeping with Thanksgiving. Little Betty Sue Larmore, cousin of the bride-elect, presented gifts in a decorated wagon. Guests included: Mesdames C C. Clarke, Louis Schmalz, Richard Dailey, Henry Bittner. Ernest Woener. William Larmore, Shelbyville; Roy Dilley, Edward Bornman. H. L. Bornman Sr., Lena Schmalz and Raymond McKinney: Misses Genevieve Stenger. Mary Manning, Mary McDaniel, Anna Bornman. Stella Bornman, Kitty Bornman, Martha Schmalz, Amelia Schmalz. Frieda Schmalz, Alma Kirk, Loretta Kuntz. Josephine Kirk, Viola Webber and Margaret Kuntz, Shelbyville. Beta Chapter Members to Be Pledges’ Guests Pledges of Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will entertain members with a formal dinner at 6:30 Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Rossell, 781 West drive, Woodruff Place. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in coral and jade, the sorority colors. Immediately after dinner, pledges will stage a style show ana following that a dance will be held. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Mary Hall, Fanchon Fattig, Claribel Schestcr and Marjory MoonGuests will be Misses Louise Al - bright, Lucille Weddell, Eleanor Lutz, June Smith, Lora Webb, Flor - ence Behymer, Evangeline Bowman, Mary Harvey, Mary Ensley, Bernice Millholland, Kathryn Stull, Virginia Barnett, Ruth Buehler and Emma Lee Thomas. ART EM AS CLUB WILL HAVE BENEFIT PARTY Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue, will entertain members of the Artemas Club with a luncheon and bridge party Thursday for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery and other charities. Assisting Mrs. Campbell will be Mesdames J. F. Engleke, Charles Mcßride, Frank Freers, L. B. Skinner, Charles Judy, A. E. Brown, William Hamilton, Ralph Tindall, H. F. Knodle, William Prael and O. C. Dorrah.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for Sli Ch No nd Pat ' 6 2 6 3 B Size Street City Name

P

6263. Girls' dress cut In four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. To make the dress with short sleeves lor a 10-year size will require 2% yards of 36 inch material, together with V 4 yard of contrasting material. If made with long sleeves 2% yards will be required with Vi yard for facings. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 2% 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. 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. SHOWER GIVEN FOR DEC. 8 BRIDE-ELECT Miss Betty Irene Walters, 3416 North Salem street, entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lacy McCandless, whose marriage to Bert Walters will take place Dec. 8. Decortions and appointments were carried out in pink and white. Gifts were arranged under a huge pink and white umbrella placed in the center of the table at serving time. Guests with Miss McCandless were Mesdames Herman Sellmer, Pearl Warner, H. G. Warner, Ernest Vanteese, Jean Vanteese and Bryan Hiner; Misses Pearl Chapman, Pauline Walters, Hazel Shedd, Sally Otterbach and Edna Caldwell. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Walters. CHILDREN’S SUNSHINE CLUB HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. John H. Campbell, 31?1 North Capitol avenue, entertained members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside with a luncheon bridge today in her home. Decorations and appointments were carried out in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, and the table at serving time was decorated with a mound of shaded yellow chrysanthemums and pompons and lighted with yellow tapers. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames R L. Byrket, Harry Kennett, Harry B. Mahan, James Holcraft, Robert Shingler, Alba Chardic and Tom Connor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARTY CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Twenty-two members of the Queen Esther auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Witthoft, 36 North Wallace street, for luncheon Monday noon in honor of the eightieth birthday of Mr. Willhoft, the oldest living member of the chapter. The house was decorated throughout with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Elizabeth McClelland presented a gift in behalf of the members. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Willhoft, Mesdames Mary Moulter, Lula Endsley, Nellie Cleaveland, Rachael Rugger, Lucille Fryberger, J. H. Miller, Elmira Kiefer, Emma North, Cecil Hoffer, Maude Young, Anna Higgs, Daisey Schuman, Nellie M. Young, Opal C. Foxworthy, Nellie Schmidt, Audrey Huber, Winnie Carpenter, Rea L. Koehler, Hazel Carpenter, Lee Madinger. Sally Kelsch and Miss Elizabeth McClelland.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give fl for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged 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. Cranberry Salad Supreme Cook 1 pint cranberries In 1 cup water for twenty minutes. Add 1 cup sugar. When cool, stir in 2 tableshoons gelatine, which has been previously dissolved in t* cup of cold water. When this mixture begins to thicken, add 1-3 oup chopped nuts and 1 cup celery. Pour inti individual molds. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. SARAH BOSTON. 308 North Hamilton avenue. No. 1, city.

Y. W. C. A. NEWS

The second birthday of the Aina Theta Club was celebrated Tuesday night with a rose dinner. The rose is the club flower and was used to mark covers for guests. Miss Julia Griffith, president acted as toastmistress and toasts were given by Miss Betty Trotter,” The Color of the Rose,” and Miss Mary Birmingham. “The Fragrance of the Rose.” Miss Eleanor G. Hoagland secretary of the young business and professional women’s department, talked on “The Whole Bouquet.” The color scheme was carried out ir blue and rose. After the dinner there was dancing and music. The Ella McCrae business girls club had its regular meeting Tuesday night. A Thanksgiving dinnei was served. A program on “Salaries” followed poetry hour. Miss Coleman was the speaker. The business college girls luncheon Thursday will be in the form of a Thanksgiving party. The third of the international luncheons will be held Saturday in the green dining room of the i W. C. A. The country to be in - troduced at this luncheon is Bulgaria. The food served will be a complete Bulgarian menu. Mrs Anastasia Zograffaf will speak Three Bulgarian girls, dressed in native costumes will be lspecia guests. The Monday night forum group will close its series of etiquette talks Monday with "a perfect dinner.” Miss Dale Waterbury, who has beei giving talks from time to time, will direct the service of the dinner and discuss methods of serving. Miss Lola Thy will act as hostess. Gives Supper Bridge Mrs. Bruce Richards, 230 East Pratt street, entertained members of the Eye-See Co-eds at her home Tuesday evening with a supper bridge party. Guests Included Mesdames Mose Kennington and George Gebhardt, Misses Helen M. Semensky, Mae Shonts, Mary Moriarty. Margaret Clifford and Marie Frantzreb. Sorority Meeting Members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of their president, Miss Elizabeth Dill. Miss Louise Beerman will be initiated into the organization.

School Age and Dates in Clash BY MARTHA LEE The problem as to whether parents should or should not allow their contributions to the "younger generation," which in my estimation are those between the ages of fifteen (sometimes fourteen) up to eighteen to have dates is cropping out again, now that school has opened and summer sports have ended. Os course, there is the idleness in the summer months that makes the idea of dates very attractive. Something to do to pass the time; so hot to just sit around when one could as well be riding around in Johnny’s car. And besides one’s parents know Johnny’s parents and why not? Children can never understand, when, after the usual objections are all taken care of, there is not a ready assent on the part of the parents; why they should not be allowed to go with those boys who were their playmates in childhood? It utterly is impossible and rather disastrous for a parent to explain that the reason they do not want them to have dates is because they do not want them to “grow up." That would be the crowning insult and probably the most -tactless thing a parent could do. Wrong to Cite Change As I explained some time ago, the idea of parents impressing the fact upon children that now their friendships have taken on a different aspect than they had when they were all children, is wrong. It makes them subconscious of the fact that there must be something behind all this sudden change and it makes them curious. It seems to me the thing for parents to do, if they really have the Interest of their children at heart is not to forbid them to do the things other boys and girls are doing, namely having dates, but for them to take an active part in the likes of their children through that age when they feel they particularly need guidance . Instead of gruffly refusing to let Mary see Johnny any more, why not organize the whole neighborhood of young grown-ups who have played together since they were knee high into a little club, where they can have their good times together, dance and play games and do the things you all used to do when you were youngsters. Tact Needed Os ourse, it would not do to let them know directly that this was going to be an old-fashioned party. Revivals of this and that are pretty popular these days. Why not have a Revival club, and pull taffy and play flinch and checkers and all that sort of thing? A clever set of parents can put that over on them and make them like it. Half of the restlessness in the younger generation is due to the lack of home life in most of the homes. If you are one of those parents who walk around sobbing over the younger generation, stop wasting your time and do something useful. Show them how interesting you can make it for them. Here is a letter from one of these young girls, who have been loud y and emphatically forbidden: D?ar Miss Lee— I'm a girl of sixteen. want to hav; boy friends, but my dad absolutely forbid.; me to have anything to do with boys. AU my girl friends have boy company. Dad hsa the Idea that all young boys and girls are wild and the only thing to do Is not allow them to see each other. I can be Just as nice when I am out In company as anybody. I have no desire to be wild. I Just want to have a good time like the other kids and have friends. Miss Lee, don’t you think I should be allowed to go out with the other boys and girls of my age? Time hangs so heavy on my hands with nothing to do but study. LONELY. You are young to be having dates, Lonely, but when your friends do, of course you want to. Why not fix it up with your dad to have your friends at your home some evening and have your party there. And then try to organize a club that will meet every two weeks, a club of your classmates. You might take up some form of athletics and, of course, there is always good reading to make the hours fly. Be satisfied if you can fix it to be with your chums twice a month. And do have a talk with him. CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY 1 i Thursday Lyceum club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford avenue. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will review "The Biography of Rupert Brooke” by Halliburton. Thursday Afternoon club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. L. A. De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard, with Mrs. Howard Spurgeon as assisting hostess. North Side Study clut will meet with Mrs. Blaine Hoffman. Response to roll call will be made with quotations from "The Ancient Mariner.” Sea poems will be read. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson will present “A Rover of Yesterday” (Sir Cecil Drake), and “A Rover of Today” (John Masefield), will be given by Mrs. O. J. Hol&day. Ladies; Federal club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Bates, 127 South Bancroft avenue. Mrs. John H. Albright will be hostess for th-j meeting of the Amicus club at her home, Shady Bank Farm. Mrs. Elmer Burkhart, 1321 Wright street, will entertain members of the Semper Fidelis club Thursday afternoon. S' Almond Green An ensemble of brown tweed, with with a dash of almond green In it, has its soft blouse of almond green satin crepe and its coat lined with the green, satin side out.

Economical Wholesome recreation ♦bicycle a,ui CONGRESS FLAYING CARDS

STATE CLUB FEDERATION COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The two-day meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Federation came to a close Tuesday afternoon with appointment of committees, following disposal of the selection of Ft. Wayne as the convention city for 1929 and the approval of the work, to be done by the federation during the coming session of state legislation. The following committees were appointed: Program—Mesdames Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes; EH F. Seibert. South Bend; and J. M. Dungan, Indianapolis. Resolutions—Mesdames Robert A. Ogg, Greencastle; Ella B. Kehre, Anderson; John S. McFaddln, Rockport; and Walter S. Saxon, Falmouth. Credentials—Mesdames Horace F. Campbell, Frankfort; Jennie Moss, Maxwell; J. H. Lumna, Monon; Louis Fox, Mt. Vernon; G. J. Whltelock, Huntington; N. E. Beckes. Vincennes; Robert Hicks, Cambridge City; and Harry L. Green, Muncte. Division of Mental Health —Mesdames W. A. Kennedy, Martinsville; Blish Moynahan, PaoU; W. A. Mills, Hanover college, Hanover; Bruce Lane, Bainbrldge; Charles T. Dawson, Connersville; Larne Carter, Indianapolis; M. A. Doran, Muncie;. Harold Baker, Camden; Elma B. Dalton, Wlnamac; Pauline Beugnot, Auburn; F. W. Bates, Culver; Misses Vida Newsom, Columbus; Ola B. Borck, Oakland City; and Mabel Claypool, Williamsport. Institutional Relations—Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, John W. Kern, Indianapolis; Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth; Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport; and Emma C. Barry, Peru. Public Welfare—Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport. Division of Child Welfare—Mrs. Ella Bagot Keher, Anderson. m Division of Child Delinquency—Mesdames Emma C. Barry, Peru: J. C. Glackman. Rockport; Edith Bingham, Washington; Lillian Kurfess, New Albany; J. F. Shlel, Seymour; Mortimer Lewis, Newport; Jennie Moss. Maxwell; Frank J. Lahr, Indianapolis; Fay Knapp. Decatur; Fred Condon, Sheridan; Paul Moore, Huntington; H. R. Stauffer, Nappanee; Misses Ooldle Stockton, Morocco; and Ethel Marrlotte. Ft. Wayne. Division of Public Health—Mesdames E. S Webster, South Bend; Eva J. Buxton, Rockport: J. T. Hazel, Freedom: Arthur Lewis, Orleans: W. H. Miller. Madison; P. T. Baker. Richmond; Ernest Whitesell, Richmond; Charles Winders, Indianapolis; A. C. Newby. Sheridan; Frank B. Chester, Valparalson; Warren Tracy. Peru; Anna Metzger, South Whitley; and S. M. Compton. South Bend. Division of Music—Mesdames Ell F. Seibert, South Bend; Oscßr Brlzins, Newburg; Wayne Hamilton, Linton; Mabel Cornwall, Mitchell; James Morgan, Cayuga; A. L. Stage, Knlghtstown; Ernest Hessler, Indianapolis; W. H. Hickman, Muncie; H. C. Wysong, Covington: M. D. Glvln. Rensselaer; E. D. Pearson, Wabash; John Cook, Plymouth; Misses Ella P. Griffith, Madison, and Lenora Smith, Lagrange. Artists’ Council —Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford. Indiana Club Woman—Mesdames Nora D. Short, Salem; James Allem. Newburg; Q. S. Ranscy, Swltz City; W. P. Drumb, New Albany: W. H. Newsom. Elizabethtown; F. W. Allen, Clayton; E. Ralph Harvey. Newcastle; J. Roy Horne, Indianapolis: E. E. Chambers. Darlington; Willard Carmln, Gaston; S. A. Brownell, Lowell: G. P. Weaver, Auburn and Charles Thomas. Leesburg. Department of Fine Arts—Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Indianapolis. Division of Art—Mrs. Emily Hawley Sherman. South Bend. Advisers— H. Burnett, G. Warner Williams, Indianapolis; Ernest M. Bryant, Patoka; J. F. Begester, Bloomington; J. G. Boston, Paoli; A. D. Davis, Brazil; Frank Schrlchtre. Rushville; Alice Eycke. Anderson; W. S. Norris, Frankfort; N. Emmerllng. Hammond: Effle Marine Harvey, Marlon; C. B. Hlnkley, Lagrange; Misses Lillian M. Volland, Columbus; and Alice Lonn, LaPorte. Division of Literature—Mesdames J. F. Edwards. R. W. Rhodehamel, Indianapolis; Hamilton Willis, Petersburg; Norman E. Bcckas, Vincennes; Cora B. Atkinson; French Lick; W. C. Osborne. Danville; W. J. Blackmore, Richmond; George R. Feltman, Union City; James Parlon. New Richmond; Roy C. Street, Lafayette; L. W. Holderman, Wlnamac; Willis W. Love, Angola; J. B. Young, Elkhart; and Miss Fannie S. Foulke. Aurora. Division of Conservation—Mesdames E. W. Barrett, Muncie: George F. Zimmerman. Mt. Vernon; Frank J. Kapps, Vincennes; W. L. Hubbard, Scottsburg; E. E. Rhodes, Dana; F. F. Dußo.s, Liberty; David Ross, Indianapolis; A. B. Taylor, Pendleton; Russell Kramer, Fiankfort; T. S. Stephens. Oxford; J. P. King, Wabash: Harry Brown, Pleasant Lake; J. Harry Watts. North Judson; and Miss Vida Newsom. Columbus. Chairman International Relations—Mesdames Allan Hole, Richmond; James P. Goodrich, Winchester: O. Baltzell, Princeton; Charles L. Merrlman, Mooresvllle; John Kelly. Mitchell; H. E. Barth, North Vernon; H. R. Nicholas. Greencastle; F. K. Montgomery. Shelbyville: Frank D. Hatfield, Indianapolis: W. Z. King, Elwood; Julie L. Davis, Kokomo; T. J. Britton, Kentland; A. Werthelm. Peru; B. ftEastes, Garrett; W. E. Butterworth; Mishawaka; and Miss Alice Goldthwalte, Marlon. Education—Mrs. Edwin N. Miller, Peru. Division of Public Instruction —Mrs. Emmett O. Hall, Auburn. Student Loan Committee—Mrs. Charles Coons, Gary. Kindergarten Extension Committee—Miss Florence Kenner. Huntington. Division of Adult Education—Mrs. Qulncey A. Myers. Perrysvllle. Library Adviser—Mrs. Elizabeth Earl, Muncie. Better Speech—Mrs. G. W. Jaqua, Winchester. Epstlon Sigma Omicron —Mesdames Quincey A. Myers, Perrysvllle: Robert E. Burke, Bloomington; Edwin N. Miller, Peru; W. R. Davidson, Evansville; and Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes. Division of Community Service—Mesdames Francis Nett, Milford; John K. Chappell. Petersburg; Paul G. Smiley. Washington; R. L. Skelton, Salem; Lenora N. Hobbs, Bloomington; Clarence McShurley, Splceland; Emma K. Doney, Indianapolis; Albert E. Bauer, Eaton: Sam Matthews, Tipton; John G. Rossiuan, Gary;

viiUetung eve/uf olh&i fflectou, Cftan&'i * in the world tod “ESireka VACUUM CLEANER Phone Today For Welcome the Eureka Man—f PrM Trial and Deawaatratloo Sanitation Expert 4ggflP*wn\ ■■■■-■— ' V jSSk J Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. \ y Washington and Meridian Sts. 48 Monument Circle

C. W. Bangs, Huntington; Frank Bush. Lagrange; Howard Hllles, Bourbon; and Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay. American Home—Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis. Division of Hone Extension—Miss Leila R. Gaddis, Indianapolis. Division of Home Economics—Mesdames Irma Brown Christy, Muncie; Frank J. Sheehan, vice chairman, Gary; Felix T. McWhirter, adviser, Indianapolis: E. Q. Lockyear, Evansville; E. E. McFarland, Vincennes; Frank Fisher, Nabb; R. J. Barbour, Seymour; Oeorge House, North Salem; George O. Ballenger, Richmond; B. W. Gillespie, Indianapolis; E. Maude Bruce, Anderson; Harold Wyatt, Camden; Emil Hoffert, Kouts; William F. West, Peru; Noah Zehr, Ft. Wayne; Carl B. Gast, Akron. American Citizenship—Mrs. J. M. Thistlewalte, Sheridan. Division of Americanization—Mrs. R. F. Robinson, East Chicago. . Division of Law Enforcement —Mesdames S. M. Grimes. Brazil: Dorsey Reed, Boonvllle; T. N. Jean, Newberry; Lela Austin. English; Alsey I. Zaring, Brownstown; G. Herman Jones, Newcastle: Isaac Born, Indianapolis; Horace P. Cook, Anderson; W. J. Pritsch, Sheridan; George W. Isaac. Lafayette; H. L. Schmalzreid, Lagro; Clare Atwood, Wolcotville; J. J. Glascott, Michigan City; Miss Louise Klinger. Brazil. Reciprocity—Mesdames Robert E. Burke, Bloomington; Carrie V. Halbruge, Rockport: Guy G. Osborn, Jasonvllle; Ross Gregory, Tell City; Meade Shumway, Columbus; Frank Swtnehart, Clinton; Charles Gordon, Connersville; H. E. Grimmenstein, Indianapolis: Arthur W. Real, Albany; W. W. Dragoo, Windfall; David T. Rosenthal, East Chicago; Harry McDowell, Wlnamac: J. E. Baker, Kendallville; C. R. Hollett, Syracuse. Speakers’ Bureau—Dean Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette: Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Inidanapolls; Mrs. Guido H. Stempel. Bloomington. Co-operation for Blind—Mesdames Lewis N. Poyser and C. F. Austin. Indianapolis; Arthur W. Bacon, Mishawaka; J. M. Harlem. Mt. Vernon: Gertie Y. Davis, Bloomfield; Perry Woolery, Bedford: V. A. Wagner. Osgood: William Wachtel, Danville; Willard Petro. Cambridge City: Roy J. Buffkln. Alexandria; Walter Sturdevant, Noblesvllle; I. E. Runner, Oxford; J. F. Noland, Logansport, and Harry O. Matthews, South Bend. Representation on Indiana Development Council—Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis. Good Roads Board. Hoosier State Auto Association —Mrs. William H. Kershner, Indianapolis. Indiana Home Study Executive Committee—Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Gary. Indiana Home Study Advisory Committee—Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Evansville. Indorsement Committee Mesdames Harry L. Green, Muncie: Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes: John Downing Johnson. Indianapolis, and Charles S. Hartley. New Albany. Old Fauntleroy Home—Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy, New Harmony, hostess: board of managers. Mesdames Arthur E. Jaques. Poseyville: E. B. Ball. Muncie; Mary S. Donald. New Harmony and J. F. Goddard. Greensburg. Historians—Mesdames John E. Moore, Kokomo; Eva B. Rohbock. Wabash; Grace Julian Clark. Indianapolis, and Rose Budd Stewart. Muncie. Legislation—Mesdames J. W. Moore, Indianapolis; Charles Arthur Curllsle, South Bend: E. A. Torrance. Evansville: Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; Victor Wright, Corydon; Joseph A. Horuff, Madison: Samuel M. Grimes, Brazil, Eli Hagans, Greenfield: James D. Ermston, Indianapolis; Clarence E. Benadum. Muncie; John H. Roush, Frankfort; Frank Kimmel, Lafayette: Leroy Arnold. Peru; R. F. Miller. Topeka, and Dora Miller Hamilton, South Bend, Press and Publicity—Mrs. Harold G. Lawrance. Winona Lake. THANKSGIVING BALL TO BE HELD SATURDAY The annual Thanksgiving ball given by the Elks at their club house will be given this year on Saturday night instead of on Thanksgiving eve as heretofore. Music for dancing, which will start at 9:30, will be provided by the Elks Club orchestra. This dance will open the holiday season at the club house. Many reservations have already been made. Courtland C. Cohee, general chairman in charge, is being assisted by Frank Krause, Fred Kirschner, Dan Anderson, Leonard Schmitt, Earl Wolf, Fred McNeely, J. J. Minta and William F. Roepke. For Holiday Guest Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Thomas L. Neal for a tea to be given from 4 to 6 Monday afternoon at her home, -3344 Guilford avenue, in honor of Mrs. Luther Rice, Chicago, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Rice was president of the Woman’s department of the Hoover Engineer Club of Chicago. Entertain Club Members Members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club were entertained today by Mrs. Emil S. McCotter at the home of Mrs. Gage McCotter, 3650 Coliseum avenue. Luncheon was served at 1. Mrs. Gage McCotter was assisting hostess. Entertain Old Folk An entertainment for the Home for Aged Women, will be given Thursday by Mrs. W. D. Long, assisted by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. William R. Sieber SCHLOSSER'S OlJfeoVE Butter •/Hurt Chumtd fromfyahOtm

■NOV. 21,1928

Church’s Fair to Be Thursday St. F aul’S Episcopal church will give its annual fair Thursday in the Parish house. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Choir chapter. Fancy and household articles will be offered for sale by the Parish Aid society; the Altar Guild will be in charge of the church “Kalendars” and Bible readings; the choir will have charge of a candy booth and the Girls’ Friendly society the “white elephant” booth. Dance music will be provided by the Sunday school orchestra, playing in the Roberts room. The fair will open at 10 Thursday morning with dinner at 6 served by the Sisters of Bethany. It will close at 10 p. m. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Henrietta Miller, R. M. Drybrough, Charles F. Cleaveland, C. N. Nichols. William F. Mullen, William A. Holt, J. E. Mechling, A. W. Iselin, J. A. McLaughlin and Miss Sarah Henzer. Cookie Sale to Be Held Sunday by Girl Scouts The semi-annual Girl Scout Cookie day will be held Saturday, with the girls expecting a sale of 15,000 dozen cookies. The sale is exclusively a troop affair, the girls themselves taking all orders. There are no booths in any of the downtown stores, and the public is urged to buy from neighborhood troops. Proceeds of the sale are to be used for new buildings at Camp Dellwood.. The cookies which are made especially for the Girl Scouts by the Century Biscuit Company, are butter cookies in the shape of the trefoil, the Girl Scouts pin. Information concerning the sale may be obtained at Girl Scout headquarters, Lincoln 3201. PERSONALS Miss Alice Rudbeck, 3833 Graceland avenue, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hutson and Miss Eunice Langford, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, 2309 College avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroup, New York, who are on a three months tour of the United States. Mrs. Winthrop Trowbridge, who has been visiting Miss Emma Claypool, returned to her home in Hingham, Mass., today. Mrs. Carrie Hammel, has her guest Mrs. Walter Duenweg, Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould, 4326 North Pennsylvania street, have retrned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bawden, 5202 Broadway, will spend Thanksgiving in Battle Creek, Mich. SUGAR MAKES EATING AIOY Why eat unflavored, unappetizing foods? A change is coming over the well-informed eating ideas of this country. For a time, food faddists tried to make us believe that we had to eat all kinds of things we didn't like in order to be healthy. Good sense is beginning to assert itself and we now know that the foods that are good for us may also be the most enjoyable. In fact, if we don’t like the healthful foods, we probably won’t eat them. Prominent medical and other scientific authorities are now reminding us that appetizing flavors may be developed and improved by sugar. One well-known scientist, for example, states that “fruit flavors are developed by sugar. Fruit acids are softened by sugar.” The only safe rule for a healthful diet is to eat as large a variety of foods as possible, including healthful cereals, fruits and vegetables made appetizing to the taste by the judicious use of sugar. Sugar is not only nutriment in its least costly form. It is Nature’s perfect flavor. Sugar develops the appetizing quality of nearly all fruits. Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits are growing more and more popular. Modern candy containing fruits, nuts and pure sugar is delicious and satisfying at the end of a meal. No one should overeat or underexercise, but everyone, in order to be healthy, should eat plenty of healthful foods and enjoy them. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.