Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Christmas Music to Be Presented Tlie student section of the Matinee Musicale will present a Christmas program at the Y. W. P. A., at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Following are the numbers to be given: "The Harmonica Player'’ Qulon "Etude in D Flat” (Liszt "Doctor Gradas ad Panassum”.. .Debussy Lavon Patrick, pianist, pupil of Eleanor Beauchamp "Holy Night, Peaceful Night” Gruber "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear”. .Willis Pauline Lambert, vocalist, pupil of Glenn Friermood, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Caldwell. "The Angel and the Shepherd” from “Ben Hur Lew WaUace Reading by Justine Statsenbury, pupil of Wilma D. Hines. "Land of the Sky Blue Water” Yost "From the Cane Brake” Gardner Loretta Guedelhoffer, violinst, pupil of Hugh McGibney, accompanied by Georgia Baughman. "Starry Woods Phillips "Slumber Song of the Madonna”... .Head "To the Sun” • Curran Marion Thomas, vocalist, accompanied by Margaret Gallagher. "Tambourine” Godowskl "Nocturne in C Minor” Chopin "Rhapsodie” Francis Bredner, pianist. The program was arranged by Mrs. Ruth Book, Misses Gertrude Whalen and Louisa Steeg. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, membership chairman of the matinee musicale announces that applicants for active membership will be heard Jan. 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3448 North Pennsylvania street.

Ogden Chorale and Sorority to Present Carols A program of Christmas music Will be given during the noon hour Saturday at Christ church, Monument Circle, by the Ogden Chorale and members of Alpha Omega sorority under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. This is the fifth annual free municipal Christmas concert by the chorale. Among those who will take part in the program are Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger and Miss Carol Maybom, organists; Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, reader, and Miss Dorothy Dipple, harpist. . Carols, both ancient and modem, will be sung by the chorale and several special numbers will be presented.

Club Calendar

(Continued from page 1, 2d Section) Will be madj with quotations from Shakespeare. Mrs. F. A. Symmes will talk on “Scenario Writing.” Mrs. W. H Biddlecomb will be assisting hostess. Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta, will meet at the home of Misses Bessie Blake and Martha Shore, 232 Eastern avenue. Swaski Club members will be entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. William La Forge, South Dearborn street. Members will exchange gifts. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Linwooc Jhristian church will meet at the nome of Mrs. C. C. Livingstone, 301 North Temple street, at 2 p. m. Friday Over-the-Tea-Cups Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Pritchard 2877 Sutherland avenue. The second of the series of “The House of Life” will be given by Mesdames X N. Siersdorfer and Emma King, who will talk on “First Cousin of the Mole—ln Which We Dig the Foundations.” Mrs. George H. Healy, 2415 North Alabama street, will entertain members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with a Christmas party Mrs. J. E. Kolb will talk on “GiftGiving and Hospitality.” An open forum, “Is it more pleasant to give than to receive?” will be discussed by club members. The Christmas party of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue. A covered dish luncheon -will be held at noon The program will be in keeping with the season. Members of the Culture Club will meet with Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 East Thirty-seventh street, for a Christmas party. Responses to roll call will be made with “Memories of Christmas.” There will be an exchange of gifts. The Woman’s Advance Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. H. McClelland, 322 East Thirty-seventh street. The musical program will be Christmas carols and there will be an exchange of gifts. This will be the annual Christmas party of the club. Mrs. D. H. Griffin, 53 Kenmon road, will be hostess for the Christmas party of the Irvington Social Study Club. Responses to roll call will be made with the names of characters from the books of Dickens. Mrs. H. G. May will talk on Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” and Mrs L. A. Thompson will discuss “Christmas Customs of Old England.” The Christmas party of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. F Brown, 2440 Adams street. Assisting hostesses will be Medames J. E. Williamson, R. J. Kemper and S. L. Shurte. A Christmas program will be given. Saturday The Magazine Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Mesdames Ralplf Waldo, J. Earl Shea, A. E. Shirley and D. W. Tibbs. Webster Adams will talk on “Woman’s Role in European Politics.” Mrs. W. Clem Johnson is in charge of the musical program. Members may bring guests.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a lotto and euchSe party at 8:30 Sunday evening in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. The woman's auxiliary to.lndianapolis aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a public card and bunco party tonight at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

FOUR BRIDES CHOSE HOLIDAY FOR WEDDINGS

race Julian Clarke. Jessica Brown Man- M ' • in; Misses Laura Smith, Mabel Wheeler, * * * H ary Rose. Hlmler, Dorothy Knlseley. • M f b 7 J> llth Corya, Irma Ulrich, Katherine Pick- % . f : l and Mary Bostwlck. - & mjjg ; Students - * Misses Mary Lee OrlofT, La Rue Hale. %&****" abel Layman, Helen Vennard, Alice - - J HL;? ill, Ercil Askrin, Juanita Wood. Helen ___ _ _ _ . _ __ __ INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB ,ne Willis, Maxine Quinn, Dorothy CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK jsenberg:, Virginia Sibel, Armen Ash- _______ _____ an. Rebecca Jones. Annahelle Parr. '

MATRIX TABLE GUESTS LISTED (Continued from page 1, 2d Section) Lotys Benning, Bertha Corya, Eleanor Hadd, Dorothy Ragan and Ruth Robinson. The guest list includes: Alumnae Mesdames. Donald Hoover, James H. Ruddell, Claude Vane. De Forest O'Dell, William W. Wilcox, Carl E. Stout, and Dan Young: Misses Dorothy Carroll, Winifred Smith, Margaret Macy, Loulbc Eleanor Ross, Alice Lampel, Frances Woolerv. Dorothy Peterson. Charlotte Oilman. Mildred Funk. Margaret Elrod, Jean Davis. Elizabeth Heffeman, Marie George and Mlldied Kelley. Frankfort. Faculty Dean Evelyn Butler. Mesdames Leo Garber. Katherine Merrill Graydon, T. H. Wesenberg, Baumgartner, Eugene Fife, Henry Lane Bruner, J. W. Putnam and George Harris; Misses Allegra Stewart, Margaret Bruner. Sarah Cotton. Mae K. Schaefer. Susie Harmon, Louise Schulmeyer, Corrinne Welling, Florence Morrison. Sarah Slssln and Mary Mcßride. Newspaper Women Mesdames Dorothy Reynolds Collins. Grace Julian Clarke. Jessica Brown Mannon; Misses Laura Smith, Mabel Wheeler, Mary Rose. Hlmler, Dorothy Knlseley, Edith Corya, Irma Ulrich, Katherine Pickett and Mary Bostwtck. Students Misses Mary Lee Orlolf, La Rue Hale. Isabel Layman, Helen Vennard, Alice Ball, Ercil Askrin, Juanita Wood, Helen De Veiling, Evelyn Seward, Jane Messick. Pearl Bartley, Helen Klngham, Rachel Crew, Rosalind Emrich, Virginia Rhodes, Jane Willis, Maxine Quinn, Dorothy Dusenberg, Virginia Sibel, Armen Ashjean, Rebecca Jones, Annabelle Parr. Misses Mary K. Campbell, Betty Evans, Emily Mauzy, Mary Louise Haugh, Kathryn Haugh. Mary Louise Larmore, Dorothy Welbourn, Mary Carriger, Elizabeth Kelley, Marian Marshall, Laura Smith, Virginia Ballweg, Kola Leet, Mary Swain. Martha Hensley, Ethel Malloch, Frances Shera and Betty Ann Miller, Josephine O’Neill, MarJprie Goble. Misses Barbara Bridges, Margaret Shanklin, Dorothy Lambert, Betty Martindale. Lois Axline, Addle Axline, Mary Lou Clark, Dorothy Fee, Mae Deal, Mildred Payjon, Catherine Willis, Elizabeth Mochenross, Mary Clerkin, Virginia Hampton, Ruby Davis, Louise Cox, Katherine Price, Elizabeth Barclay, Lorene Thorne, Marabeth Thomas and Elsie Hancock. Misses Dorothy Kammerer, Marjorie McElroy, Monzelle Skeleton, Beatrice Yates, Helen Haines, Mary Armstrong, Martha Armstrong, Helen Lillie, Jeanette Epler, Aviline Bailey, Dorothy Pier, Mary Louise Pierce, Alice Phillips, Dixie McKay. Lillian King, Judith Fillingham, Mary J. Llzius, Josephine Fitch, Hilda Carrol, Beatrice Burgan and Gretchen Kemp. Misses Myra Auerbach, Mary K. Falvey, Hazel Reynolds, Pauline Plummer, Grace Avels, Georgia Holder, Betty Fullenwider, Helen Rilling, Martha Baker, Evelyn Forsyth, Beatrice Beatty, Wilma Dunkle, Opal Fleming, Betty Bowman, Virginia Flowers, Emma Lou Reeves, Janice Barnard, Mary Ewing, Lucille Summers, Virginia Lett, Marjorie Holl, Virginia Lett, Marjorie Holl, Virginia Seeda, Mildred Sullivan, Marjorie Brownlee, Imogene Pierson, Mary Hastings and Nan Frances Warren. Misses Virginia Sohl, Eulalle Wright, Margueritte Young, Mildred Kennedy, Ethel Taylor. Ruth McClurg, Jane Hall, Constance Glover, Ruth Otte, Frances Welbourn, Helen Fisher, Margaret Bates, Katherine Kinnard, Mary Margaret Ham, Katherine Zlmmershleld, Anna Lee Howell, Jane Wells. Miriam Cosand, Josephine Chancellor, Mary Hoover. Bonita Heft, Ann Withers, Louise Adney, Jane Riddell, Margaret Shumacher and Martha Lou Schoener. Miss Florence Renn, Jean Van Warmer, Hilda Hollingsworth, Alberta Alexander, Elizabeth Davis, Lucille Turner, Eleanor Durbin, Betty Jean Davis, Mabel Erganbright, Hilda Griffith. Nellie Munson, Frances Lyons, Lenore Brandt, Janet Carr, Ruth Omelvena, Dorothy Beightol, Margueritte Doriot. Irene Cravens and Bertha Corya. Mesdames Catherine Tressel, Edna Christian and Wilma Swartz. TRI-SIGMA HOLDS SECOND TERM RUSH Alpha Eta chapter. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, held its second term rush party Tuesday with a dinner at the Lumley tearoom. Decorations and appointments were carried out to resemble a pirate’s den, with a treasure chest centering the table. Favors were dagger letter openers bearing engraved Greek letters of the sorority. Active members, who served as hostesses, were dressed in pirate costumes. A musical program was presented between courses. Guests present were: Misses Maxine Colson, Mary Phillips, Virginia Hoppengarner. Catherine Dietz, Mary Baker, Catherine Brower, Margaret Bogan, Bernice Elder, Ruth Howell. Elberta Bell, Ruth Decker, EJma Wirlck, Dorothy Yagerline and Elizabeth Browder. Members attending were: Misses Stella Muterspough, Eleanor Iselir., Msry Koch, Margaret Spees, Mary Koch, Burnace D’Armond, Dorothy Bon Durant. Lucille Keller, Josephine Mylin, Anna Belle Hackett, Elizabeth Van Slyke and Ollla Huminsky.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“Sicilian Bells at Christmas Time,” will be the subject of the lecture to be given next week by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, before the following chapters: Elsinore chapter will meet for luncheon and a guest day party Monday at the home of Mrs. Wood fin. Mrs. Eugene Short will present a program of Christmas music Members will exchange gifts it tt Eidelweiss and Alpina chapters will hold their regular meeting at the Lumley tearoom at 6:30 Tuesday evening. Following a short business meeting, the program committee will present a program of Christmas music, including a pianologue by Miss Ruth Hoorer and vocal selections by Misses Annabel Butcher and Stone. Miss Betty Coker will be initiated into Alpina chapter. tt tt tt Australian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred C Noble, 833 North Bancroft avenue at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Mesdames Ray Noblitt and Clyde Pierce will be assistant hostesses. There will be a special musical program and an exchange of gifts. tt tt tt Washington chapter will be entertained by Misses Verne Lowman and Blanche Fenton at the home of Miss Lowman, 537 East Thirtythird street, at 6:30 Wednesday evening with an Italian spaghetti dinner. Miss Ruth Hoover will be a guest of the chapter and will give a Christmas reading, accompanied by Miss Lowman. There will be special Christmas music. Each member will bring a gift for a “grab bag " Misses Dorothy Bums and Marie Elwell are new members of the chapter. tt tt tt Mandalay chapter will have a guest day Christmas party Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. G. Karsted, 2430 North Delaware street. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Mary Ritemeir, George Pugh and Miss Leonora Calvelage. Christmas decorations will be used and gifts will be exchanged. A Christmas program has been arranged consisting of vocal selections by Mrs. Glen Friermood; a group of harp selections by Miss Rose Dowd; vocal number by O. F Andrews, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Andrews, and readings by Misses Clair Van Reman and Wanita Roninger. Mesdames J. A Cameron and R. P. Overmyer will be special guests. tt tt tt Panamanian chapter will be en with a Christmas party and luncheon at the home of Mrs SanT~Moore, 438 East Fifty-firs f street, at 1 Thursday afternoon The hostess will be assisted by Mrs Lora J. Foote. Christmas decorations will be used throughout the house. Members will respond to roll call with Christmas quotations There will be an exchange *of gifts Mrs. J. A. Cameron, federation pres-

THE lis m ain A-fULiiS TIMES

ident, and Mrs. R. P. Overmyer, federation publicity chairman, will be guests. tt n n Colonial-Boston and Mt. Vernon chapters will hold their joint meeting Friday instead of the fourth Wednesday this month, as had been previously arranged. The Mt. Vernon chapter will entertain the Colo-nial-Boston chapter at a "9 o’clock Mt. Vernon breakfast” at the home of Mrs. Gordon Anderson, 714 West Thirty-first street. Mesdames W. C. Thompson, C. W. Greenlee and Glenn Holtz will be assisting hostesses. An old-fashioned Christmas party will follow the breakfast with an exchange of gifts. a a Argentenian chapter will meet with Mrs. Claude Hoover Friday. Mrs. Alice Lowman will be assisting hostess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. A special musical program has been arranged. Miss Verne Lowman will give a group of piano selections. Miss Ruth Hoover will read several Christmas stories and Mrs. Fred Knodel will sing Christmas carols will be sung by members, under direction of Mrs. William Sieber. Miss Verne Lowman will play the accompaniment. There will be an exchange of gifts by members. u a Normandy chapter will hold a special Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dollie Clark, 328 W. Thirtieth street. Husbands of members will be guests The party will be an old-fashioned Christmas celebration and dance. There will be an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Frank Clark will be caller for old-time dances. Mrs. Jack Murray will present a group of Christmas songs. tt tt Anglo-Indian chapter w r ill meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Williams, 3623 Guilford avenue, at 1 Saturday afternoon. A program of special Christmas music will be given and Miss Ruth Malone, a guest of the chapter, w’ill give Christmas readings. In the evening members will entertain their husbands with a dinner and Christmas party. Sorority Meeting Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J.. L. Akard Jr., 1105 North Gale street, Thursday evening. The next meeting w’ill be held at the home of Misses Bessie Blake and Martha Shore, 232 Eastern avenue. Church Bazar The Women’s Friendly class of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church will entertain with a chicken super and bazar at the church from 5 to 8 Tuesday evening. The Phustmas pageant, w'hich has been given for fourteen years will be presented Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, under direction of Miss Rose Cresshul.

MRS. GLENN BARNHILL CURRY (upper left), was before her marriage Thanksgiving day. Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everett Stubbs. 46 Johnson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Curry are at home in Bloomington. —Photo-Craft. Miss Dorothy Reynolds (upper right), became the bride of John B. Collins at a surprise wedding Thanksgiving afternoon. —Photo by Platt. The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Carter (lower left), took place Thanksgiving evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dubuc, 4945 Washington boulevard. —Photo-Craft. Mrs. James J. Hayes (lower right), was Miss Gertrude Cain before her marriage Thanksgiving day. —Photo-Craft.

Girl Scout News

Girl Scouts are asked to reserve Jan. 3 and 4 for a day at Camp Dellwood. There will be games, songs and periods for test passing on both days. Troops should make their own reservations for transportation. Program will begin at 10 a. m. and end 4p. m. If the weather is good, there will be a treasure hunt as a climax to the day’s activities. Miss Jean Adamson, acting local director, will be in her office at headquartesr Tuesday afternoons instead of Wednesday until further notice. The Girl Scout drum and bugle corps meets every Saturday morning at Benjamin Harrim school, Ft. Wayne avenue and Delaware street. Any Girl Scout wishing to do community service during the next two weeks after school is asked to call headquarters to register. Troop 46 has elected patrol leaders as follows: Black Hawk patrol, Martha Yelvington; Good Luck, Georgia Bing; Thistle, Margaret Ann Paul; Cardinal, Josephine Whitten; Gold Star, Doris Kridel; Busy Bee, Beth Ann Williston, and Tenderfoot, Catherine Silliman. New candidates reported this week are: Troop 14, Norma Renihan, Fern Medsker and Rose Mary Reniham; Troop 19, Mildred Shumbly and Eldora Bennett; Troop 34, Frances Jane Leonard, Susie Searce, Mary and Margaret Cunningham. Troop 32 will begin meetings Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the branch library, Morris and Hyatt streets. Troops 8 and 8a entertained members of Troop 28 at a party. Eighty persons attended. Movies of Camp Dellwood and a Harold Lloyd picture were shown. Refreshments were served. -

‘The Gifts’ to Be Topic Before Club Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will speak on ‘‘The Gifts” at the annual Christmas party of the Monday Club, to be held at the D. A. R. chapter house Monday afternoon. Miss Eugenia Magidson will sing a group of songs, including “Care Selve,” by Handel, accompanied by Mrs. H. D. Didway. Other music will be provided by the Ogden choir, direction of Mrs. James Ogden. Mrs. George M. Warmouth, president, will preside. Mrs. H. E. Van Grimmenstein, chairman of the year book committee, and Miss Lucille Stewart, chairman of the music committee, are in charge of the program. A reception in honor of new members will be held following the program. f Decorations will be carried out in the Christmas colors, with greenery and lighted red tapers. Receiving during the social hour will be Mrs. Carl Spencer, chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mesdames A. J. Clute, William Dobson, William C. De Miller, J. W. Coffey and C. W. Turner.

Camp Fire Girls

The Christmas party which all Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will give for the smallest children at the Indianapolis Orphans’ home will be held Dec. 22 at 2:30 p. m. at the home. The list of names is ready at the Camf* Fire office. 306 Pennway building, and each group should choose children at once. There are boys and girls from 2 to 10 years old to be selected. Chipponock group of the Irvington Methodist church had a firemakers’ supper at the church. The meal was cooked by Margaret Hoover, Mary Louise Allen and Mary Alice Norris. Serving was done by Virginia Hitchcock, Shirley Bartlett and Euna Ross. Camp Fire Girls of School 73 have elected the following officers: President, Pearl Ohlam; vice-president, Mildred Trueblood; secretary-treas-drer, Mary Buchanan, and scribe, Rhea Harmeson. Mrs. B. Vasbinder is guardian. Hashatuaye group of School 47 worked on requirements for wood gatherer and fire maker at a meeting Wednesday. Lochekno group of Plainfield entertained mothers at a banquet. Table decorations were in the form of miniature camp scenes. Elma Haworth acted as toastmistress. A toast to “Our Mothers” was given by Mary Ann Duke and Mrs. H. A. HessleF responded with "Our Daughters.” Camp Fire songs were sung between courses. The program closed with a talk on Camp Fire service by Miss Bernice Boynton, executive secretary of the Indianapolis council. Elma Haworth of this group wept to Chicago last week to attend the International Livestock exposition as a 4-H Club representative. She led this year, winning in the county and state fairs on her exhibits, demonstrations and judging. Mewaki group of School 21 met at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Pearl Staton, and worked on beaded headbands. Tayusda group of School 7 learned new' folk dances and played games at a meeting this week. Wetomachiek group of School 82 held a business meeting this week and made plans for a Christmas bazar. Anew group of Camp Fire Girls is being organized at the Irvington M. E. church under leadership of Mrs. Francis B. Heagy. Aiyukpa group, under leadership of Miss Emma Raab, met Friday with Frances Smith. After a short business meeting games were played and refreshments served to earn homecraft honor 105. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, assistant guardian of the group. The group being organized at School 10 made leather coin purses at a meeting Thursday. Lenora Ennis is president. Ackiyo group, under the guardianship of Mrs. Alice Farmer, is making scrap books and Christmas stockings for the Children's hospital at Rockville. Wokitan group of School 55 held a business t meeting at the school Thursday. The December number of Fagots was read and discussed. Shuinala group held a business meeting this week and made plans to edit the February issue of Fagots. At the regular meeting of the Otyokwa group of School 9, under guardianship of Miss Myla Smith, members were working on Christmas presents. Camp Fire Girls of School 51 practiced Christmas carols at their regular meeting this week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are elven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Frizes will be mailed to winners. Cherry Sauce One cup thick, sweet cherry preserves, M cup lemon juice, % cup water. Combine ingredients in top of double boiler, and allow to cook about five minutes. Serve either hot or cold on any kind of pudding, or cake. Other fruits, raspberry jam, grape marmalade, cut figs or dates may be substituted for the cherries, according to the flavor that may.be perferred for the sauce. MRS. ALICE HALL. 717 BL of P, building, city, c fruh Chumtdfnm'Puh Otm

CLUB TO GIVE BANQUET PARTY TUESDAY, DEC. 18 A benefit dinner bridge, 500, bun - co and euchre party will be given by the Home Economics Studio, 220 Century building, at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 18, by members of the Tuesday Luncheon Club. Mrs. Walter A. Metzler is chair man in charge and is being assisted by Mesdames R. E. Woods, Louis Bland, Richard Ralph, George Croft, R. C. Yorger, Horace Freas Max Hamar and Russell M. Bleekr. who will also serve as hostesses for the affair. Reservations and ticket j may be obtained from Mrs. Metzler or any member of her committee. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF FILMS NEXT WEEK Pictures provided by the Indorsers of Photoplays will be shown at the following institutions this coming week: County Infirmary, Tuesday, 1 p m. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, hostess, assisted by members of the AmicitU Club. Detention home, 2:30 Friday afternoon, with Mrs. W. A. Sutphin as hostess. Riley Hospital 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, hostess. These showings are open to the public. Any institution wishing to have pictures shown may call Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic chairman of the Indorsers of Photoplay.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 9Q A R tern No. v o *r D Size Street City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Name

I

SIMPLE APRON STYLE 6284. Checked gingham with white bias binding is here pictured. This model is also good in cotton prints, in sateen or in cambric, lawn or dimity. The bib portions shaped in pointed outline at the neck and lower edge are joined to a flaring skirt section and are held on the shoulders with a yoke band. Tie strings hold the apron over the back. The pattern for this pleasing model Is cut in one size: Medium. To make the apron as Illustrated will require lYz yard of 36-inch material. To finish with bias binding requires 6Vi 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. First Chankukak Dinner The women’s auxiliary of the In dianapolis Talmud Torah will sponsor a Chankukah dinner Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Kneses Israel congregation, 1023 South Meridian street One of the main features of a program during the dinner will be solos by Miss Minnie Kaplan, contralto, and Rube Goldstein. This is the first affair of the kind to be sponsored by the organization. Annual Christmas Party The apnual Christmas party of the Altrusa Club will be held Thursday, Dec. 20. Ray Laurel Union will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella L. Kroft, 762 Belle Vieu place. A special musical program has been arranged and a talk will be given on "Echoes From the National Convention.” Mrs. Kroft, president, will preside.

KNOW YE ALL

Hi £3pp4 ■' "i^'"^m ' p|

TO SEE THE LAST SUPPER, LIFE SIZE MECHANICAL WAX FIGURES AND OTHER EXHIBITS Next showing, I,ouiMvllle. Ky. NOW AT 301 E. WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS OPEN’ 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. AND 7 P. M. TO 10 P. M.

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ClubTendei Annual Fete for Children The annual children’s Christmas party by members of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club was given today at the home of Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, 4643 North Pennsylvania street. Assisting Mrs. Hixon were Mesdames Stanley Green, Vern Trask, Earl Kiger, Bernard Keltner, Merrill Guild, Harold Barclay, Misses Katherine Smith and La Donna Lamb. During the business session of the club children were entertained with Christmas stories by Miss Louise Cox, Alpha Chi chapter, Butler university. The program was given by children and included readings, dances, songs, piano and violin numbers. The house was decorated with Christmas greens and a large tree, on which a gift for each child was hung. Refreshments and favors were in Christmas colors. Miss Winifred Hall, the chapter's scholarship girl, and her brother, Richard Hall, were special guests.

Hotel Scene of Wedding in Afternoon Miss Ami Shavitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shavitz, Evansville, will become the bride of Ben Stern, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Stern, Evansville, at 5 Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at the Hotel McCurdy, Evansville, in the presence of sixty-five guests, by Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg, of the Congregation Adath Israel, under a red velvet canopy hung against a background of palms. Mrs. E. H. Goldman, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. She will wear a rose transparent gown and carry an arm bouquet of Premier roses. Miss Verra Stem, sister of the bridegroom, will be malt! of honor. She will wear a bouffant gown of green taffeta and tulle an carry Columbia roses. Alexand Fligeltaub, Indianapolis, will be besu man. The bride will wear a gown of white moire made simply, and white moire slippers. Her veil will b-i edged with lace and htld in place wdth a lace crown embroidered witn rhinestones. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids. Following the ceremony, a dinner will be served in the Pompeian room, the bridal table being arranged with mounds of pink and lavender chrysanthemums and lighted with pink tapers tied with lavander tulle. .. A reception will be held from 9 to 11 for friends and relatives. Mrs. Shavitz will receive in black satin, with a shoulder corsage of roses. Mrs. Stern will wear black chiffon and lace, with a shoulder corsage oi roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stem will go to Chicago and Canada on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in an ensemble of red, trimmed with krimmer, with gray accessories. Among out-of-town guests will be Mrs. J. Richter, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Rabbi Aaron L. Celker-Stern, dean of the Jewish .seminary at Kovno, Lithuania. Mr. and Mrs. Stern will come to Indianapolis for residence. Mr. Stern is a member of the reportorial staff of the Indianapolis Times.

Repossessed Furniture Mny be had for balance due. Leather Daveno (sold new CM ft r n for sSf>) -M J. JU 3-IV. Duofold Living Kootn (Oft C-ft Suite (sold new for $16o.00) 3>3“.DU 3-Pc. Cano Back Living Room Suite (sold new Cf?ft CA for ?1S5.00) JU J.DU Odd Leather Chairs (/ r/\ (sold new at $39.00) J>O.DU Rugs, all sizes in good (/; ro condition DU.DU UP Heating Stoves, good condition with new stove CIO Cft guaranteo JISJ.DU ri* “Plenty of Or dlt” “.Wilke Your Own Terms” IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 141 W. WASH. ST. Expert Truss Fitting sit 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Ess Up on Creditlake 20 Weeks to Pay IE LIBERTY Credit Clothlns Cos. Kortb PennajlT.nl. street Bormans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES (31VEN. AWAST '• vova ruaCHA-u cm cash or credo 'TORMA.KS 217-241 lAST >AOV<n g—■ ■ ■■l li'.iOTJi tt i a mrnmmmßm

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th. POSITIVELY LAST DAY