Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Bazars on Calendar for Week Women of St. Matthew’s Episcopai church of Irvington will hold a Christmas bazar in the Irvington Masonic Temple Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Paul B. Elliott, president of the Women’s Guild and Mrs. Arthur Schulze president of the Mothers’ Circle, are in charge. Booths will be in charge of Mesdames J. Mcßoberts, Harry Wangelin, Clifford Wright, Arthur Schulze and Miss Della King. Mrs. David Burgess is chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs. P. B. Elliott is publicity chairman. A baked chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7, with Mesdames ;iobert Schrader and R. J. Pedlow m charge. The Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority, Butler university chapter, will hold a Christmas bazar Friday at the chapter ! ouse, 4615 Sunset avenue. Mrs. W. E. Shutz, general chairman, is being assisted by the following committee: Program, Mrs. Fred Smitz; luncheon, Mrs. A. T. Everrood; fancy work, Mrs. Ward Bale; candy, Mrs .T. B. Tomlinson; cards, Mrs. Henry Hussey, and “lemon tree,” Mrs. A. F. Austin. Luncheon will be served at noon and. dinner in the evening. Card games will be played during the afternoon. Booths with articles appropriate for gifts, will be maintained. The annual Christmas bazar by the women of the Berean Bible class will be held in the recreational building of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, Walcott and East Michigan streets, Friday. The bazar will open at 2 p. m. jand continue until 10. Various kinds of articles suitable for gifts, such as aprons, fancy work, towels, home •made cakes and candies will be offered for sale. A chicken dinner Will be served at 6:30. Reservations for the dinner may be made with ‘Mrs. J. Shank, Riley 4058. A Christmas bazar will be held at the Fifty-first street Methodist Episcopal church. Fifty-first street and Central avenue, Friday, opening at 2:30 p. m. Dinner will be served at 6. Those :jp charge of arrangements are. Eazar, Mrs. Albert Ward; supper, Mrs. A. B. Wilson; dining room, -Mrs. J. N. Lemon, and tickets, Mrs. B. F. Deer.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

;* The Thursday Afternoon Club ;yvill meet with Mrs. Ira Foxworthy, •45 North Bolton avenue. Mrs. F. P. Tompklins will be assisting hostess. ■ - ;; Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, 1450 Pleasant street. Mrs. R. E. Malloch will review “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” ,by Thornton Wilder before the members of the Thursday Lyceum Club. The meetting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Fish. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at the Women’s- Department Club.

ERSONALS

A number of farewell parties are ! toeing given in honor of Mr. and 'Mrs. Theodore Dettlaff, 3015 North 1 Meridian street, who will leave soon for Florida. • Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, is in Westfield today, ! .presenting a program before the ’ Woman’s Club. Mrs. Oren Miller, 345 Blue Ridge road, has gone to Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zumpfe, 1211 North Alabama street, returned today from their summer home at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Tussey, and son, St. Louis, Mo., have returned after spending Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs. Effie Winegardner. Mr. and Mrs. William Streit and son William Jr., St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anderson, 4509 East Tenth street.

SUGAR 0. K. FOR TEETH, SAYS M.D. Any and All Food Should Be Brushed From the Teeth After Eating Who, with any basis of fact, ever said that sugar is harmful to the teeth? An eminent British medical aathority recently showed that sugar, perhaps more than any other [[food, tends to promote the flow of [; saliva in the mouth, which should ; be conducive to preserving the teeth /in a clean state. Ho also pointed out that sugar promc te3 the flow of gastric juice and so is an aid to ; digestion. Rough foods and fruits ; are thought to be good for the teeth. : How could anyone ever eat them ; without sugar? ; ■ The main thing is to eat a variety ' of healthful foods and to enjoy i them. That’s what the teeth are for. Medicai authorities are alarmed to--day that so many girls and also • .adults are starving themselves in ’/order to reduce weight. This passing fad, in the opinion of many Iltors, has become a serious men: );to health, frequently causing injuries that are permanent. Eat enough nourishing food, and ] [remember that sweetness is nature’s , perfect flavor. Nothing car Lake the place of sugar in making .he whole meal enjoyable. Eat some citrus frutt—-sweetened to taste—at least oiftpe a day. Take care of your teeth and enjoy eating. The Sugar Institute.

DIRECTS CHRISTMAS BAZAR

ii —Photo by Virginia Edwards, Times Staff Photographer.

Mrs. W. E. Shutz is general chairman in charge of the Christma: bazar to be given by the Mothers' Alliance of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university, Friday, at the chapter house . 4615 Sunset avenue.

More Hostesses Announced for Exhibit of Art

Additional hostesses have been announced for the Irvington Art exhibit, which is being held in the Carr salesrooms, East Washington street, under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The exhibit will be continued through Sunday, when officers, art com-nit-tee members and delegates to the union of clubs will serve as hostesses. Thursday—Shakespeare Coterie, Mesdames Georfje Thornton. Minnie O. 'Williams, Charles Badger, Carl Stone, George Cottman George Buck and Miss Anna Lott: Katherine Merrill Graydon Club. Mesdames Howard Caldwell, William Rose, Clifford Donnell. Joseph Ostrander. Walter Montgomery. Elbert Glass and Miss Virginia Kingsbury; Irvington Book Club, Mesdames Robert Stitt. W. W. Mendenhall. Louis Kirkoff, Francis Payne; Misses Beth Barr, Lola Conner and Lorene Jeffries. Friday—lrvington Home Study Club, Mesdames George Miller. Emmett Huggins, Walter Ward. Frank Brown, Harry Jordan. Mark Reasoner and Merritt Harrison; Mothers' Study Club. Mesdames J. L. Mosely, Edgar Webb. H. A. Htnderson. W. H. Cooper, K. R. Badger. A. B. Clark, J. H. Winter and H- B. Fonda; Parent-Teach-ers’ Association, School 82. Mesdames C. A. Arnold, V. Zander. Mark Bottama, E. J. Rhlnehart, Oscar Stoehr, Lola B. Stuart ar.d Lewis M. Macker; Chautauqua Club, Mesdames H. W. Haworth. William Baum. George H. Lahr, C. E. Hill, D. E. Kramer, H, C. Pritchard and K. C. Payne. ' Saturday—Parent-Teachers’ Association. School 78, Mesdames Charles B. Harrison, Dale Cummings, H. W. Llneberry, P. M. Boyd, Fred Weiss, Grant Collins and E. R Yates; Irvington Garden Club, Mesdames Walter South. S. J. Carr. Robert Hall. Charles Heazy. C. Hughel, Willis Miller and Miss Anna Lott; Parent-Teachers’ Association, School 62, Mesdames Edward Kealing. Everitt Smock, William Fisher, Eugene Cox. D. T. Noonan, William Makepiece and H. A. Hoffman. Dance to Honor Harvard Singers, Williams Actors A dance at the Woodstock Club in honor of the Harvard Musical Clubs and the Williams College Cap and Bells Dramatic Association will be given by the Williams and Harvard Alumni Associations of Indiana Saturday evening, Dec. 29, following the performances both organizations will stage in Indianapolis. The Harvard Musical Clubs will be presented in concert at the Masonic Temple and the Williams Cap and Bells will stage John Barleycorn’s “Pidgeon” at the Little Theatre PlayhouseThe committee in charge of arrangements for the dance is composed of Arthur A. Brown Jr., H. Schuyler Col, S. Taylor Creighton and Kurt Pantzer.

Family Menus

BY SISTEft MAE Y BREAKFAST—Grapes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with dried beef, crisp whole wheat toast, milk coffee. LUNCHEON—Vegetable pie, open egg and lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, chocolate drop cakes, milk, tea. DINNER English mutton chops, lyonnaise potatoes, creamed turnips stuffed green pepper salad, squash pie, milk, coffee. Chocolate Drop Cakes One-third cup cooking oil, 1 cup light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2 squares bitter chocolate, I cup mashed potato, Vi. -cup chopped raisins, V - cup chopped nuts, 1 cup flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. Melted butter can of course be used in place of oil. Cream sugar, shortening and yolks of eggs. Add chocolate melted over hot water. Mix thoroughly and add mashed potato. Beat hard and add flour mixed and sifted with salt and baking powder. Mix well and add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Drop from tablespoon onto oiled and floured pans. Bake 15 minutes in a moderate oven. The nuts or raisins can be omitted if preferred.

Get some fresh new packs today £ BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 2 6 7 B tern No. Size Street City Name

KY' ®fL

LITTLE GIRLS’ SLEEVELESS DRESS 6267. Dainty and pleasing is this tiny model. It has comfortable fulness below yoke portions and an inverted plait at the center back. A neat collar finishes the neck edge. This dress is pretty in China silk, in dimity or dotted Swiss, or in voile or batiste. As pictured, it is of crepe de chine with tiny ruffles.. Bands of insertion are also effective or ribbon may be used for the ruffles. The pattern for this little model is cut in four sizes: 6 months, 1 year, 2 and 3 years. It will require one and three-eighths yards of 36-inch material to make the dress wtihout ruffles—for a 2-year size. If trimmed as illustrated in the large view, fifteen yards of ruffling or ribbon will be required. 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. Charles Thompson to Talk “Lafayette in Indiana” will be the subject of a talk to be given before a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by Charles N. Thompson at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. The better films committee will give a card party at the chapter house Friday afternoon. Reservations may be made by callina the house. Luncheon Party Mrs. Edgar Sheets was hostess today for a luncheon and “500” party at her home, 716 Linwood avenue, for members of the Cleophas Club. Arrangements were completed for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 16. Ritter-Brown Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Georgianna Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, 1429 William street, and Joseph Rodney Ritter, which took place Nov. 30 at Spencer, the Rev. Mr. McFadden of the Baptist church officiating. Benefit Bunco Party Mrs. J. T. Knannlein, 1601 East Michigan street, entertained women of St. Mark’s Lutheran church will a bunco party this afternoon for the benefit of the bazar. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Paul Fauster, Walter Meyer and George Du Rie.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y.W.C.A. Plans for Christmas The Y. W C. A. is busy with preparations for the Christmas holidays. Dec. 14 has been set for the annual “hanging of the greens” when every department assists in decorating the “Y” with holly wreaths and takes part in a program, which will be presented at 7 p. m. in the lobby, to be followed by the singing of Christmas hymns. The Industrial department has announced a Christmas bazar to be held Saturday evening to raise funds for delegates to Camp Grey and students to the summer school for women workers in industry. The committee in charge includes Misses Elsie Kinerk, ice cream; Beulah Tanner, decorations; Blanche Forrester, finance, and Malvina Smith, gifts. There will be an orchestra during the evening with dancing iff the social hall. Tuesday the volunteer committee met at the “Y” and sewed on towels and aprons for the gift booth. The committee is composed of Mesdames Jack Evans, Lucille Cave Buckner, R. E. Adkins, John Lange, H. B. Fonda, Walter Greenough and Edna Christian, Misses Margaret Evans and Clara Lieber. The Ella McCrae Club of the young business and professional women’s department will hold a bazar in the lobby of the building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Miss Frieda Martin is in charge of arrangements. Present Plans for Education of War Orphans Major-General P. C. Harris and Mrs. Dorothy B. Parker, Washington, D. C., national directors, respectively, of education for world orphans of the American Legion and its Auxiliary, presented plans for the work before state presidents and secretaries of the auxiliary at the closing session of their two-day conference at legion headquarters. General Harris, retired, was ad-jutant-general of the United States army during the World war. He has devoted his entire time since the war to interests of war orphans. The program today also included a discussion of the Americanization work of the legion and auxiliary, led by Dan Sowers, Burksville, Ky., national Americanization director of the legion and Mrs. William H. Cudworth, Milwaukee, chairman of the national committee for the auxiliary. Other features of the program were: A discussion of national defense, led by Mrs. D. D. Oliphant, chairman of the auxiliary national defense committee, and of community service work, led by Mrs. C. E. McGlasson, Lincoln, Neb., national chairman of that activity. Addresses were given by Mesdames Frank Fleming, Augustus, Ga., national historian of the auxiliary; Horace M. Holden, Athens, Ga., state president of Georgia, and Miss Emma Hadorn, Home, Kan., past national secretary. The auxiliary conference adjourned late today and will be followed by a similar conference of legion state commanders and adjutants to open Thursday. Pledge Service A benefit pillow-slip card party will be held at 3:30 and 6 p. m. Thursday at 234 South Wolcott street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mesdames J. P. Smith and George Wittmier will be hostesses. Benefit Card Party A candlelight service and buffet supper will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Russel Stonehouse, 1540 King avenue. The following girls will be pledged into Alpha chapter, Delta Phi sorority: Misses Virginia Holmes, Hilda Ludgin, Mary Stinett, Ella Becker, Carilyn Warner and Irene Norer. Art Group to Meet Tpe art appreciation group of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will meet with Mrs. J. A. Swope, chairman, at 3 Thursday afternoon at 5436 East Washington street. The group will be conducted through exhibits of artists showing in the Irvington salon by Miss Constance Forsythe. The tnard of the state A. A. U. W. will meet at the Columbia Club for luncheon Saturday. Sorority Meeting A chili supper at 6 p. m. will precede the regular meeting of Sigma Chi Gamma sorority, to be held at the home of Miss Eva McLeod, 3346 Kenwood avenue, Friday evening. All members and pledges are urged to be present. Card Party Thursday Women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Pledge Services Pledge services will be held by the Sahara Buds Friday evening at Hotel Severin. All members and pledges are urged to attend. Sorority Meeting Pi Gamma Tau sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce this evening. Card Party Today Women of St. Francis’ church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 this evening at Twenty-second street and Avondale place. Card Party Tonight Women of St. Roch’s parish entertained today with a card party in St. Roch's hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Albert Stocker was in charge. Blue and Blue Reversing the order of the blues, an evening ensemble has its bright medium blue chiffon gown topped by an evening coat of very light blut velvet, lined with the darker blue.

Once More: for Love or Money BY MARTHA LEE If every one could have everything he wanted there wouldn’t be anything left for the other fellows. The idea is here are all the things, and one has only so much purchasing power. Take a chbice, and if it is not quite the right thing, one must make the best of it. Sometimes an exchange can be effected, but this idea of buying out the whole market is out. It can’t be done. Here is a girl who may marry one of two fellows. Unfortunately, it is impossible for her to marry both. One has money, not necessarily fabulous sums of it, but at least a great deal more than she is used to, so of course, it looks like fabulous sums. He is young, or old, it makes little or no difference. He has ambition and energy and foresight. But he is unromantic. That’s one of the reasons he is so much “in the money.” And here is the other fellow. Young or old, it makes little difference. He has dreams and ambitions and practically no foresight. And is, of course, very romantic. But he has no money and these things are some of the reasons why he has not. Now the girl has known the heartbreaking of seeing other girls, not half *so pretty and attractive, far less clever, driving their own cars, fitting from one affair to another in one beautiful gown after another and she knows she has a right, as rights go in this world, to be admired and envied and gazed upon. With her cavalier, she will continue to be amazed, yes, in love; yes, but obscure as Peaches Heenan Browning is this season. What to do? There it is again. The old question love, or money? Os course, it is as easy to love a man with money as it is to love one without any. That has been done. But a choice must be made once in a while, and that’s what we are trying to figure out now: Dear Mjss Lee—l suppose I should be able to figure this thing out for myself, but I've tried and tried with no success. And so I am writing to get some ideas on the subject. I am from a family of very moderate means. I have worked ever since I finished high school, going away to college two years on my own money. I am intelligent enough to hold down a fairly good Job. and rather nice looking. Please do not get the idea I am bragging. I'm simply stating facts so that you may get a good idea of the whole situation. Through my work I have met a wealthy bachelor who has asked me to marry him. He has a deep love for me and I have an equally deep affection for him. As far as love goes, I do not know. I was in love, really, when .1 was in college with a boy a few years older than myself, who had as little money, but who was a darling. We had gorgeous times together. We liked the same things, laughed about the same things. We had a love and admiration for each other, and I at least have never felt the. same toward anyone else. And there it is. Read between the lines. Miss Lee. What's a girl to do? MARION. , Whatever a girl wants to do I imagine, Marion. Go to the red pavilion of a heart or the carpeted sumptuousness of a what-you-might-call-it. Which do you want, love and companionship or a pony coat and roast squab (which is not, by the way, my idea of the ultra ultra, but then we are not talking about that anyway.) If three-inch carpets and ha|dwood floors are absolutely necessary to your happiness, marry the bachelor and spend the difference.

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 dally except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Chocolate Pecan Wafers One-fourth cup shortening, *4 cup powdered sugar, 2 squares chocolate, V* teaspoon cinnamon, VI cup milk, 1 cup cake or pastry flour, % teaspon salt and % cup pecans. Cream shortening. Add gradually sugar, grated chocolate, cinnamon, milk and flour sifted with salt. Spread on well greased inverted pan and sprinkle with chopped pecan meats and press in firmly. Bake in a moderate oven. When done cut in squares and sprinkle with powdered sugar. MRS. R. E. HAROLD, 123 North Swope street, Greenfield. LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. HILGEMEIER Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 3540 North Meridian street. Decorations and appointments were carried out in pink, with pink roses centering the luncheon table. Guests were Mesdames Marcus War render, George Augustus Lemcke, Francis J. Feeney, Walter Baker Williams, Ellison Fadely and Ralph B. Whitehill; Misses Imogene Shea, Jane Griffith, HorL ise Hahn, Rosemary Clune, Rosamond Hammond, Martha Wood, Helen Oakes, Betty Hereth, Marie Fisenlohr, Dorothy Stafford, Mauri Liebman and Mary Elizabeth Staples. Proceeds for Charity A benefit card party was given today by members of the Warfleigh Guest Club at the home of the president, Mrs. Otis I. Masten. 6404 College avenue. Mrs. D. E. Ricketts, who served as general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. George Fletcher. Proceeds were given to charity. Plan Christmas Party Mrs. William Sering, 1333 Shannon avenue, entertained members of tfie Northeast Bridge Club at her home today. Plans were made for a Christmas luncheon-bridge, to be held during the holidays at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Sorority Linen Shower Alp’'’ Pi Alumnae association will hold a monthly meeting at 7:30 this evening at the chapter house, 4403 North Capitol avenue A short business session will be followed by a linen shower for the active chapter.

PLAN JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING

National officers of the Association of Junior Leagues of America made plans for the annual conference of their organization at Toronto, Canada, opening today to continue through Wednesday. Above are (1) Mrs. Foskell Brown, Nashville, Tenn., national president; (2) Mrs. Charles S. Brown Jr., New York, chairman of the national arts and interests division; (3) Mrs. J. R, Sheldon Jr., New York, national secretary; (4) Miss Forsyth Patterson, New York, field secretary.

Entertains for Leaders Group of Girl Scouts Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commissioner of the Girl Scouts, entertained members of the Leaders’ Society and council members with a reception at her home, 133 East Forty-second street, Tuesday evening. Assisting Mrs. Francis was Mrs. Charles Trask, leaders’ president. The leaders association is made up of captains of all troops in Indianapolis. A talk on national Girl Scout work was given by Mrs. Henry E. Hayward; Mrs. Trask spoke for the leaders and Mrs. Francis g&e an informal talk. Misses Jean Adamson and Miriam Fay assisted. Woman Displays Pictures A group of thirty-four oil paintings, the work of Mrs. Harry M. Johnson, Connersville woman, were being displayed at the library this week. They are offered for sale. Landscapes, flowers, and stil life are included in the exhibit. Most of the canvases have been displayed at the Hoosier salon in Chicago and at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis.

- |H "liar* SAVeSwePreparationforAs- Happy is the household that’s guarded by Fletcher’s Castoria! Baby gets his rest, his fcwiyutJ JtJ JtTlI.'lTB food agrees, there’s rarely any upset. At first ' IN ■ ht 1 . s ig n of anything wrong, give him Fletcher’s {SSaXS Castoria. This will relieve any case of colic. WV neither Opium, Morphine nor Jt will check the worst diarrhea. If Baby v h as cau gj lt if w ill prevent the little sys?J| \ tem f rom Hogging- Constipation is bad for toXdi'Mts any baby, and it can be avoided without ever \ Aa&j ‘ resorting to anything stronger than this pure tv \ vegetable product. So stick to Fletcher’s \ Castoria, and have a healthy baby. Doctors f\j ConstipattonandDiarr hoea approve this sterling remedy for babies—vV and Feverishness and indeed, they recommend its continued use i)v resuitin?i^rSronHnl!l fa,,cy as children grow older. Get real Castoria —you can tell the genuine by this wrapper - ill with Chas ‘ H ' Flc,cher ' s signature ‘ II i. i it.* THECF ✓>/ • / / r 111 IjggijM C hilaren Lryjor 9 CASTORIA

MISS SCHELLSCHMIDT ENTERTAINS AT TEA Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, 2917 Washington boulevard, entertained with a studio tea Tuesday afternoon at the Virginia True studio in honor of members of her French class and a few friends. The studio was lighted with red tapers and holiday colors w'ere used in the decorations. Miss Schellschmidt talked on “Scenes de la Vie.” Her sister, Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, played French compositions on the harp. Miss Schellschmidt was assisted by Mesdames Russell Ryan, Joseph J. Daniels, Austin H. Brown, and Mies Clara Leiber. HONOR DAUGHTER TO LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Honoring their daughtetr, Miss Opal Virginia Jackson, who left today for Farnham, Conn., where she will attend Farnham seminary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Turner, entertained Tuesday evening with a farewell party. Guests included Misses Martha Yeager, Joyce Hope. Elizabeth Stevens, Harriet Minter, Pauline Sowders. Martha Lou Colbertt, Katherine Meyer, Mildred Bassetc, and Theresa Marks. Miss Lucile Ra 1 - ney, who was graduated from the seminary, accompanied Miss Jackson to Farnham.

DEO. 5, 1928

Miss Trout to Speak at Church “Oneness of Purpose” will be the subject of the talk to be given by Miss Daisy June Trout, head of the department of missionary organization, United Christian Missionary Society, at the fellowship dinner of the Northwood Christian church, Fouy-sixth street and Central avenue, at 6:30 Thursday evening. Mrs. John A. Firestine will have charge of devotional exercises. A Scripture reading will be given by Mrs. J. L. Young, who will also lead prayer service. The devotional subject will be “Contribution of Worship to Universal Peace.” Miss Ruby Winders will be in charge of the musical program, and the Northwood mixed quartet will sing “Peace” and “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” The quartet members are Mrs. Carl Means, soprano; Miss Winders, contralto; Glen Finley, tenor, and Paul Winter, bass. The speaker for next week will bo Fred Hoke. Christmas Music to Be Given at Church Dec , 15 Alpha Chi Omega sorrority wiH give a Christmas concert at Christ church on Monument Circle at noon Saturday, Dec. 15. It will be open to the public. Mrs. James M. Ogden, organizer and director of the Ogden chorale, and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega quartet, who has arranged the last five Christmas concerts is again chairman for the musicale. Chimes will ring for five minutes preceeding the services. The program will open in the church with the processional of the chorale and the Alpha Chi Omega chorus in white surplices. Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger and Miss Carol Mayborn will be organists; Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, reader, and Miss Dorothy Dipple, harpist. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER AT TEA Announcement was made Sunday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Moore, and Ralph Theodore Simon, which took place at Lafayette Saturday, Nov. 24. The marriage was made kijown at a tea given at the Columbia club by Miss Christine Moore, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Simon will be at home at 5140 East Washington street after Dec. 10. Sorority Meeting Tonight Members of Delta Gamma Delta sorority will meet tat 8 this evening at the Spink-Arms hotel. .