Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1928 — Page 6
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Matrix Table Banquet Set for Dec. 11 Anew tradition, the “absolute absolute’ 1 of what forms the social, intellectual, artistic and personable “400” of Butler university femininty, will be a reality Tuesday, Dec. 11, when the first annual formal banquet of the Matrix Table will be held at the Marot hotel. The local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national woman’s journalistic fraternity, feeling that the Matrix Table, a tradition at practiaclly every other co-educational institution, had been neglected long enough, has sponsored its installation at Butler. The flower of the junior and senior girls, those who have scintillated In their various fields, will receive invitations to sit at the Matrix Table. A few outstanding sophomores will also be admitted. Miss Maja Brownlee, president of the local chapter, will be toastmistress at the banquet and an outstanding woman journalist and an outstanding woman author, not yet chosen, will be spekers. A lota Kappa Fete Set for Tonight With Miss Bird The lota Kappa sorority will entertain this evening with a bridge and bunco party at the home of Miss Thelma Bird, 2251 North Delaware street. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. This is the first of a series of rush parties. Mesdames Van Dorn Adams and Randle C. Willis are in charge of arrangements. Guests and members who will attend are Mesdames Burton Canady and Ward Hunter Misses Katherine Keiser, Gladys Meenech, Dorothy Harbin, Maude Flscus, Genevieve Smith, Roberta Cameron, Mary Louise Metsker, Bobbie Merrifield, Winona Merrifield, Florine Musselman, Kathryn Snow, Artie Gibson, Mary Lee and Gaybern Hines. MRS. ROESENER GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. Elmer W. Roesener, 5225 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess Monday afternoon for a luncheon-bridge given at Whispering Winds, Brookville road. The table at serving time was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow tapers. Covers were laid for Mesdames Roesener, E. R. Roesener, G. T. Fish, G. W. De Haven, F. E. Deupree, Karl H. Kizer, F. J. De Grief, Floyd Graham, Arthur Brown, O. R. Scott, W. C. Buser, John L. Duvall, H. B. Moore, J. C. Carr and V. C. Schaeffer. Appoint New Superintendent Miss Anna G. Nelson has been appointed superintendent of the Bloomington hospital and will assume her duties Saturday, it was announced Monday by the hospital board of trustees. Miss Nelson has been assistant superintendent for the past three years. She came to Bloomington from Caldwell, Idaho, where she was business manager of a hospital four years. Miss Mary E. Brenton, who has been superintendent for the hospital and training school for the past three years, has resigned and is to be married to Arthur Day soon. Honor Pledges Members of' Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority met at the Spink-Arms hotel for luncheon and a candle light service today in honor of their pledges, Mesdames James Hunt and Charles Ballman.
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote' for pain. But it’s just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aaplrln la the trade mark e£ Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldeater es SaUcylleacld
HELLO, TURKEY—HERE’S HOW Sister Mary Gives Some Carving- Points
WHEN the turkey appears as the crowning glory to the Thanksgiving dinner the man of the house must take the center of the stage. The wise host will make a trip to the kitchen before the bird is trussed and inform himself of its general anatomy. The average American man does not carve a turkey many times during the year and if he understands the position of its joints and the direction in which the musculr fibers run, half the battle is won. So the more information he can gatlr before the festive occasion the easier will be the ceremony. There are several little things the cook can do to assist the carve
First relieve the host of part of his duties for the day by letting some member of the party who sits next to him serve the vegetables. He will, of course, serve the dressing and if a maid is not in attendance may serve the gravy over the dressing. In the second place be sure the platter on which the turkey is placed is large enough. Unless the carver is an expert a small platter placed at his left on which he may put the legs and wings as he removes them will make the carving i much easier. Side Toward Carver And in the last place put the platter directly in front of the carver with the side of the turkey toward him, the drumsticks to the right and the neck to the left. Place the carving fork at the left outside and above the host’s personal silver and the steel and carving knife at relatively the same place at the right. With the stage all set the host can attack the deliciously glazed, golden brown bird. Insert the carving fork firmly in the center of the breast bone at its highest point. First cut off the second joint and drumstick in one piece making a circular cut around the joint close to the body. With the blade of the knife force the leg back and cut the ligaments holding the thigh bone to the body. With another fork remove the piece to the smaller platter. Provided, or if, the turkey platter is large enough let it stay by the side of the turkey. Remove the wing on the same side in the same way, making a circular cut around the joint close to the body. Without removing the fork cut thin slices lengthwise from the breast, begining close to the place where the wing was removed. Work I up to the ridge of the breast, keeping the slices thin and parallel to the breast bone. Cut Parallel to Bone For the first time the carving fork is removed. Separate the second joint and drum stick, cutting the flesh to the joint, pressing the joint apart with the blade of the knife and cutting through the ligaments. Cut the meat from the sceond joint and drum stick in neat pieces, cutting parallel bone. Make a wide incision in the apron for serving the stuffing. Unless you are sure that the whole turkey will be needed for the first serving carve only one side at first and serve it before carving the second side. Serve a piece of white meat and j one of dark meat v ith some of the j stuffing on each plate. A roast chicken is carved in the j same way as the turkey with the exception of the legs. These are not so large and are usually served the whole second joint or drumstick for a portion. The carving knife must be very sharp for the breast of turkey is quite dry and almost crumbly in texture and neat thin slices can not be made unless the knife cuts without pressure. T.aylor-Skillman Announcement is made of the marriage Saturday of Miss Naomi Skillman, daughter of Mrs. Dora Skillm.:,n, Anderson, and Arthur Taylo’, son of Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Eiwood. Club to Meet Miss Helen Reidy, 1002 Elm street, will be hostess this evening for the regular meeting of Alpha Chapter, So-Fra Club. All pledges must be present.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi " h “ N “ nd Pat - 6 2 8 3 B Size Street City Name
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NEW SMOCK
6283. Seams and flares have now overtaken the smock, a useful, comfortable work-a-day garment, that has proven of service and convenience for several seasons. As here portrayed printed silk in white and black was used with pipings of white. One could use pongee in a natural shade or in pastel colors. Sateen and gingham are also attractive and serviceable. Orange or green cotton broadcloth would also be pleasing. The pattern for this design is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. To make the smock in a 38 inch size will require 2% yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on fronts, collar, cuffs and for pockets. To finish with bias piping or binding as illustrated will require 8% 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 j The Times. Delivery 1$ made in j about a week.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor eacli 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. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Quince Mincemeat One large quince, 7 apples, % cup sugar. 2 teaspoons salt, !4 pound suet, 2 cups seeded raisins, Vi cup molasses, % cup nut meats, V t teaspoon mace, % teaspoon clovess, Vi teaspoon cinnamon and V* teaspoon allspice. Pare and core quince and apples and take through food chopper with the suet. Add all ingredients except nuts. Bring to boiling point and cook five minutes. Add nut meats just before baking. CLARA PEFFLEY. Roachdale. Church Bazar The annual Christmas bazar of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will be held Tuesday and Wednesday under auspices of the Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Ann Wilson, president, is in charge. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the dining room of the church at 6:30 Tuesday evening. The public is invited. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sayre celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. J. Weimer, Wabash, Monday. An informal reception was held for friends and relatives. Postpone Meeting Announcement is made of the postponement of the meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civics Clubs, which was to have been held Friday, until Dec. 7, on account of the Thanksgiving holiday. Pointed Decolletage A bronze lace evening gown, with jeweled shoulder straps, has its square front and back neckline cut in sharp points.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Slights in Childhood Hutl Most I BY MARTHA LEE The problems and heart break of ildhood, so different, so incompremsible to older folk, are sometimes ie deepest and most lasting of all. A snub, a thoughtless slighting remark, a misdirected bit of teasing ' or sarcasm may mean more to a i child than a faithless sweetheart or !an unrequited love will in later I years. j I have stressed so many times the : astounding growth of false standj ards of values that is sweeping the country today. Now. more than ever before, money is becoming the I one standard by which all things i are judged. Time Will Cure When one is older, and more sensible, one has enough self-preserv-ing instincts to guard one's feelings. A man who is poor does not seek out the company of those who will show him up unfavorably in contrast of welath, education, polish, -ravel. He chooses those of his own group as his friends, not because he does or does not want to. but because he has learned that which is best for him. A child, however, is in a different ooat. Every day, for nine months, he is, through the public school, thrown in contact with the children of those more financially fortunate than his own father. He is made to see that his books are dog eared and second-hand, while his school mates have new books with shiny covers and smooth pages. And there isn’t a bigger thrill when you are ten than having a brand new school book. His stub of a pencil is in sharp contrast to the red box, filled with pencils and erasers that the boy in front of him has. His ragged trousers and flannel shirt, his scuffed shoes and all too frequently dirty sweater are a poor showing against the appearance of the other children of his class. Inferiority May Last A child feels these things. Because every* here he goes, he is impressed with the importance of looking and acting and having things like the other children do. he very often acquires an inferiority complex, or else a swaggering bold attitude to hide his embarrassment and realization that things are different for him. I have a letter from a girl who is feeling at an early age, the differences money can make in this world. Even at thirteen she is bit- j ter against the order of things: Dear Miss Lee—l am 13 and a freshman In high school. My parents are very t poor ands am one of five children. It i ha3 been a sacrifice for them to keep us in school. I know, to buy us books, even though they were second-hand, and to keep us In car fare. I have been fairly bright in school, having always passed with good grades. I have no clothes excepting a dress to wear to school, and old coat and hat and some nondescript shoes. Practically all of the girls at my school are well dressed j and have fur., talking to their classmates ! and planning little parties and things. I | might have the leprosy for all the attention I get. I think I could act, but cm not asked to loin the clubs. I can play basketball pretty well, but I haven't any time to go out. as I must go home 1 after school and do housework. I am fairly good looking, but no one ever pays any aUentieu to me. I am much brighter in my classes than some of the others, but even that does not make any difference, f want to finish my education, because I have no intentions of living in the poverty I have been brought : up in. I did not used to mind It. because in spite of all the struggles, we j have been quite happy. But now I dread It. When you an so poor you might Just as well get off by yourself, (or all the chance you have. It's such a struggle to continue In the face of the slights one receives when one's dress is in Its fourth year of wear, if not on you on someone else, and one's coat looks Just what It is, a cheap one cut down to fit. _ PLAIN JANE. > ou asked no question, my dear, but lam sure you wanted me to tell you to keep right on going. If you have only one dress, you can keep it clean, and cleanliness does a great deal for one’s self-respect. Poverty is inconvenient, but surely nothing disgraceful. You should be proud of your mother and father, to think that they have made the sacrifices for you that you might have the chances they never had. They are trying to help you. Stick to school as long as you possibly can. The few clothes that you need so badly right now. in order that you look like the others, is nothing at all in 'comparison to what your education will mean to you later. You have a certain pride that must make you walk with your head up high and a beautiful carriage is worth fifteen dresses. Try to remember you have your attractions, but because your schoolmtaes are very young and very sheltered and very superficial, they do not see them. Later on, everything will be different.
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This stunning new necklace and bracelet ensemble is designed by Lelong in ivory and onyx for afternoon wear. Bakery Sale Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold a bakery sale all day Wednesday at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Meeting Tonight Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will meet this evening with Miss Lucille Robbins, 3921 East Tenth street.
GLORIFYING CLOTHES CLOSET
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An accessory closet deft) is gorgeously colored peach and soft blue, with taffeta curtains and shelf coverings. Under the shoe shelves is a compartment for hosiery. The drawers have compartments for lingerie and handkerchiefs. Right is an orchid and green closet for evening things. Gowns and wraps hang on padded hangers, behind orchid taffeta curtains.
Bridge Honors Couple to Wed on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 59 West Fall Creek boulevard, entertained Monday evening at their home with six tables of bridge in honor of Miss Mary Josephine Hamlin and Donald Hodges Walker, whose marriage will take place Thanksgiving day at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The bridal colors, shades of pink, were used in appointments and decorations. Pink roses in crystal vases qnd pink tapers in crystal holders were used on the tables at serving time. Guests with Miss Hamlin and Mr. Walker were: Messrs, and Mesdams Taylor Obold, Charles Walker, Walter Hiser, Wilbur Appel, Wood Caines Moll. David Miller and Frank Walker; Mesdames Hubbard Hathaway and U. A. Lyle: Misses Rosemary Bosson, Virginia Curtis and Dorothy Walker; Messrs. Thomas McNutt, Richard Appel and Garvin Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lister. 2608 Broadway, will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter and Mr. Walker Wednesday evening.
YOUR CHILD Must Bow to Many Rules
BV OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Look here," said Teds father to Teds mother, “every time I teli him to do something he answers that you've given him other orders | I distinctly told him tills morning to carry the rest of those screens off the back portch down to the cellar. And they’re still there. He says you told him not to touch them.” “Yes, I did,” answered Ted’s mother with asperity. “He had a shirt on that he can wear to school tomorrow. If he touched those screens it would have meant another clean one. My ironings are big enough.” “He could have p*ut on something i | old. couldn't he?” “It was almost dark when he came home, and he was tired." "I see!” said Ted’s father, knowing it was no use to argue. n u a , Ted's teacher gave the class nightwork. The fall evenings were long and frosty and the exemption she had given them as long as outdoor play was possible was at an end. “Darn these old books,” growled j Ted banging his arithmetic on the table. “I’ve got about a million problems to do.” “It's a shame!” declared his mother. “You work all day in school and you shouldn’t have to ruin your eyes at night.” “How many problems have you. Ted?” asked his father. t “Five.” “When did you get home?” “About 5:30. We were playing ball.” “Well, you’ve had your exercise and a good supper. An hour should see you through those lessons. It’s a quarter to seven. Then you’ll have an hour to read a story before bed. I guess your nightwork won’t kill you.” “That’s the way you are, Tom!” indignantly shot out Ted's mother. “The minute I show the child a little sympathy you take the other side.” “No such thing,” defended his father. “I'm trying to make him buck up and do what he’s told.” “Take the teacher's part. That’s right. My word doesn’t count for a thing in this house.” u * u If Ted grows into a law-abiding citizen he won’t have his mother to thank. She won’t allow him to bow to any authority but her own. Children, like grown-ups, have more masters than their parents. Mothers should realize the necessity for obedience to other laws than their own. On the street children must do what city laws say. In school they are under the teacher. And at home they owe as much obedience to fathers as to mothers. It is not a one-master world for any of us. Clean Globes Electric light globes that are discolored can be cleaned by soaking an hour in warm water with soda or borax in it. T hen put them into fresh warm water wdth a little ammonia and wash well with a cloth.
FOR AFTERNOON
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An afternoon ensemble any wardrobe would welcome is of green velvet, with pekan trim. Different blouses change its character.
CLUB MEETS WITH MBS. WILLIAM POLK Mrs. William H. Polk, 21 North I Bosart avenue, entertained members of the Multum in Pravo literary Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. William W. Stanley, president, presided. Mrs. Paul D. Tharp spoke on “Madeira. Cadiz and Gibraltar,” and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot had as her subject, “Seville, Granada and the Alhambra.” General discussion was on "Heroes and Historical Buildings of Spain.” Miss Jane Bosart read “Between Two Loves,” by T. A. Daily and "The Modern Wife,” by Burton Brailey. Mrs. Polk sang “La Paloma” in Spanish and at tea time, Miss Mar- j garet Royce, harpist. played “Espanola.’ “Song Without Words” and “La Harpe Eolienne.” Decorations and favors were Spanish and American silk flags. BRIDGE AND SHO WEB GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. E. X. Adams, entertained Monday evening at her home 4245 Guilford avenue, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Gertrude Cain, w'hose marriage to James J. Hayes will take place Thanksgiving day. Those who were present with the bride-elect were: Mesdbmes Eugene Morrison. Russell Mueller, Thomas Carroll. Martin Cain, John Hayes. John Lucid and William Dalton: Misses Cecelia Conway. Gladys Scholtz. Margaret Davey. Anne Hurley, Mary Griffin. Catherine Sweeney, Mary Miller, Margaret Dwyer. Mary Fr.rreli, Marie Hammond, Clare Collins, Betty Reedy. Margaret Sullivan, Mary Hayes, Helen Dalton and Ellen Cain. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Teresa McMahon. Novelty Buns Now that the cold weather approaches, hot breakfast breads are in order. The same dough makes infinite varieties. For a change try a little ginger and chopped dates instead of raisins, along with sugar, cinnamon and butter for cinnamon rolls. Tiny clover leaf rolls, baked in muffin tins may have poppy seeds atop them. Use candied citrous fruit peel inside folded Parker House rolls. Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss Idell Bunner, 4115 East New York street. Misses Josephine Dye and Mildred Cox will be guests. Miss Walden Hostess Miss Martha Walden, 852 North Keystone avenue will be hostess at 8 this evening for a meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority.
CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. A. O. White, 111 Hampton drive. A report of the federation meeting will be given and Mrs. O. C. Neier wiil talk on “The Guardian’s Home.” Zetathea Club members will meet with Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, 809 East Thirty-Fourth street. “Our National Government” will be the subject of study. New Century Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2718 East New York street. A southern program will be carried out. Book-a-month study group of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 11 a. m. at the clubhouse. The Cinderella Club will meet at the home of Miss Emma Suppar < 802 East Troy avenue at 8 p. m. Members of the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority will hold their semimonthly meeting at the home of gess avenue. Miss Mildred Tyler, 5350 Colelge avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta sorority, at 7:30 p. m. at her home. Members of Ethamar Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Effie Rogers, 1125 East Market street. Apartment 12. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, followed by the regular business meeting. Responses to roll call will be “Why We Are Thankful.” Mys. Gordon B. Mess will speak on “Pilgrim History.” BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO CONTINUE TONIGHT St. Philip Neri Altar society is entertaining this afternoon and evening with a benefit card party in the school hall, 636 Eastern avenue Mrs. Charles B. Lines, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames John Meehan, Charles Gaithor, Daniel Sweeney, Charles Leimgruber. Louis Schumacker, John Gavin. Luther Taylor. William Wuest, Frank Vollmer, Anthony Sweeney, Mary Vollmer, Robert Kremp, Mary Kirk. Frank Roth John Feeney, James L. Dugan, H. B. Groene, Oscar Linne, Bertha Zimmerman and Loretta Mayer.
Five Bloomington Hostesses Honor City Bride-Elect Mrs. W. S. Curry and daughters, Misses Mildred. Mary and Dorothy and Mrs. Charles Barnhill. Bloomington, entertained Monday afternoon with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, whose marriage to Glenn Barnhill Curry will take place Thanksgiving day. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Barnhill. Appointments for the luncheon were carried out in the bridal colors, peach and orchid. Tables..at serving time were decorated with orchid vases filled with peach-colored roses. , Guests with Miss Stubbs and her mother, Mrs. Everett Stubbs, were Mrs. Paul Stubbs and Miss Mary Stubbs, Indianapolis: Miss Eva Hein, Seymour; Miss Audrey Judd, Wilkinson; Mesdames Tracey Ross, Earl Wylie, Lane Wells, Fraley Brown and Donald Rogers: Misses Mildred Legge, Ruth Murray, Frances Matthews, Annette Lowe, Mary Nicholson. Martha Rott and Mable Wylie. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs Thursday noon. The wedding will take place at the Downey Avenue Christian church at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Annual Party St. Anthony's Parish club will entertain with its annual card party Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall. 379 North Warman avenue. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30.
Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right
The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his prictice, known to druggists and the public as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives. herbs and repts. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with streng drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In proper dose, given in the directions, is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write your name and address in the special coupon you see at the end of this
It pays to look your best ~ at all times Cuticura Soap will keep you looking fit \j \~J \ Its daily use is a fine habit. \ For 50 years the favorite method (—\i\ (j \ yjJ of caring for the Skin and Hair. Vn J J \ \ Sold everywhere 26c. Sample on request. Address: A \ / j^ — Cntteura, Dept 4D. Msllen, Mass. / // / I
NOV. 27,1928
Sorority to Meet at Portland Alpha province, Delta Theta Tau, national sorority, will hold a twoday province convention at Portland Saturday and Sunday, with Miss Hazel Vinneage, Marion, chief province officer, in charge. Eighteen chapters are in the Alpha province as follows: Columbia City, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Valparaiso, Huntington, Hartford City, Marion, Winchester, Decatur, Wabash, Peru, Chesterton. Michigan City, South Bend, La Porte, Mishawaka and Portland. At least two delegates from each chapter will attend. The convention will open with registration and a business meeting Saturday afternoon at the Elks home. A dinner bridge at the Country club will be held Saturday evening. A sorority breakfast on Sunday at 11 will take place at Hotel Adair.
Founding of Tri-Delta to Be Observed The fortieth anniversary of the founding of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be observed this evening when members of the active chapter at Butler university and the Indianapolis Alliance will celebrate with an annual banquet at the Spink-Arms hotel. Rooms will be decorated with sprigs of pine. Bowls of yellow and white pompom chrysanthemums and silver, gold and blue lighted tapers, tied with the same color tulle will decorate the tables. The anniversary proclamation from the national president, Pearle Bonistool, will be read by Mrs. Frederic Barrows, president of the Indianapolis Alliance. Miss Mary Louise Pierce, president of the active chapter, will be toastmistress. Miss Janet Morris will give a toast I from pledges and Mrs. Dorothy Stej phenson Stout will bring greetings I from the alliance. Miss Katherine Zimmerschied will j present two violin selections, “Lic--1 bestraum” and “Somehow, Someday.” Miss Margaret Waters will I sing a group of Tri Delta songs. Miss Imogene Pierson will play two xylophone selections, “Fashionette” and "Sonny Boy.” Miss Anna Marie Sander will play several piano selections, among them “Gavotte and Musette” and Tri Delt songs. Butler pledges will present a stunt. Mrs. W. C. Wadsworth is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Cole, Misses Lillian Martin. Mary Lou Pierce and Betty Bowman. BRIDGE AND SUPPER HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lillian Kribs, whose marriage to Lester A. McKinley will take place Thanksgiving evening, was the guest of honor Monday evening at a bridge party and buffet supper given by Miss Margaret Spees, Glens Valley. Guests with Miss Kribs were Mesdames Arthur Kimber. Gladys Murphy and Catherine Miller; Misses Lillian Lauher, Hazel Ruske, Catherine Walsh, Laura McKinley, Mary Smock, Grace Warren, Marie Cush- | man, Edna Olsen, Jessie Sims, Mary i Dollarheide, Eloise Proctor, Anna Gaston, Awnza Dunagan Mary Winter and Muriel Neal, faculty members of School 47, where Miss Kribs is a teacher. Party and Sale The English Avenue Kindergarten Mother's Club will entertain with a card party and food sale at 8 this I evening at its hall.
AT AGE 83 <
announcement, and send for a bottle to try. This complimentary bottle is forwarded, prepaid without charge of any kind: rjnVrjV VTJi jfi] I Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” 1 11' | Monticello, Illinois. I£SS ! Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s I J Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. I • Name > | J Sf. J L-.°i