Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Fair Fete Open Today at College c Character reading by handwriting at “The Village Post Office’’ by Mrs. Fannie K. Baker will be one of the features of the village fair at the Teachers College of Indianapolis this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict is chairman of the entertainment committee and has arranged for a town crier, village fiddler, carolers, an old-fashioned school teacher, and clog dancers in gay costumes to be part of the program. Paper shops along the streets will offer marmalade, linens, dolls, toys, fruit cake, and a variety of gift articles. Houses and shops of the village will be decorated with wreaths and garlands. Miss Fay Marshall is in charge of the decorations committee. Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the college, is general chairman of the fair, and Mrs. Mazie B. luppenlatz is chairman of the committee on arrangements. A program of stunts will be given this evening. SEPTEMBER WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Burdetta A. Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Fick of Mt. Vernon, and Russell D. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bacon, Grand Rapids, Mich., which took place Sept. 23 in the parsonage of the Rev. J. E. Springer, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical church, Terre Haute, who officiated. Mrs. Bacon’s only attendant was Miss Sally Walker, 3134 North Sherman drive. Isaac Wilson, 2309 North Dearborn street, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fick, parents of the bride attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon will leave next week for a trip through Mt. Vernon to Atlanta, Ga., and thence to Grand Rapids, Mich. The athome announcement is for Feb. 1 at 241 West Thirty-second street here.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, frizzled dried beef, whole wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed chicken in baked potatoes, pickled beets and hearts of celery, almond bars canned cherries, milk, tea. DINNER —Broiled sirloin steak. French fried potatoes, creammed onions, head lettuce with Russian dressing, mixed fruits with custard sauce, milk, coffee. Chicken left from the roast chicken of the preceding dinner is used for the luncheon dish. If the meat needs “stretching” one or two hand cooked eggs can be diced and added Almond bars are delicious with afternoon tea. Almond Bars One-third cup butter, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons milk, 1 3-4 cups flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Cream butter and- gradually beat in sugar. Beat yolks of eggs with milk and add to first mixture. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and out into first on a lightly floured molding board mixture. Mix thoroughly and roll into a sheet about one-fourth inch thick. Fit into square or oblong pans and fold and flute edge as for pie. Fill with whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry with 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup blanched and shredded . almonds and 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift sugar over the top and bake twelve minutes in a moderately hor oven. Let cool, cut in inch strips and remove from pan. Pullman Slippers New folding Pullman slippers that fit into a matching case are made of pastel colored kid, in ten colors combined in modernistic geometric design. Silver Fan - A fan for a green and silver evening gown is of gleaming silver, with peacock .tips.

You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but remember that it’s just as dependable an antidote for many other pains! Neuralgia ? Many have found real relief in a Bayer Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve It, and the one thing doctors are willing you should give a child—of any age. Whether to break up a cold, or relieve the serious pain from neuritis or deep-seated rheumatism, there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin. Just make certain it’s genuine; it must have Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Mplrln 1* the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcjllcacld

ABUNDANCE OF NOVEL TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS

% Ikvßly

Sorority s Fifth Concert to Be Given Saturday The fifth annual municipal concert, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will be presented in Christ church, Monument circle, at noon Saturday. The program: “Grand Chorus” Dubois ' Carol Mavborn. “Why the Chimes Rang” Mrs. W. Finley Wright “Gesu Bambine” Petro A. Yon Mrs. Don U. Bridge. Processional. Alpha Chi Omega chorus and Ogden junior chorale. Harp selections. Miss Dorothy Dipple. “Here a Torch, Jeanette, Isabelle”... C. F. Manney “Sing W< Noel” C. F. Manney Alpha Chi Onega chorus and Ogden charale "The Holy Night” Dudley Buck Mrs. Howard Clippenger. Christmas Melodies—Selected. Buddy Grabner. violin: Mary Evelyn Rudicel, harp; Billy Shirley, boy soprano. HEADS STATE BODY Bloomington Man, Elected President of Association. Russell Coles, Bloomington, was elected president of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products at the twelfth annual meeting Thursday at the Lincoln. L. H. Wilson, Indianapolis! was elected treasurer and Ralph W. Bales, Indianapolis, continues as executive secretary. Speakers at the convention included H. S. Johnson, vice-president of Armour & Cos., Chicago; R. L. Hammond, Chicago; Professor C. S. Rhode of the University of Illinois; E. P. Mitchell oi the Dry Ice Corporation, Chicago, and W. S. Vivian of the National Electric Light Association. , NAME YEAR’S OFFICERS Ft. Wayne Eye Physician Placed at Head of State Body. Dr. A. E. Bulson Jr., Ft. Wayne, was elected president of the Indiana Academy of Opthamology and Otolarynology at the closing session of the twelfth annual* meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday. Other officers are: Dr. Edgar C. Davis, Muncie, first vice-president; Dr. Ralph S. Chappell, Indianapolis, second vice-president, and Dr. Robert J. Masters, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer. Given SSO in Love Suit Bi/ United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 14.—A jury in Daviess circuit court today awarded Mrs. Frank Ryrenback SSO in her breach of promise suit against Alva Winklepleck. She asked SI,OOO.

OLD Saint Nick packs many new and novel toys this season, such as (1) a calico horse pillow that is likely to encourage Buddy to take his nap without protest; (2) a mechanical airplane flies to a height of twelve feet when wound; (3) an irate tiger, when properly goaded howls and stages a fine nght with a lion, a hippopotamus or any other jungle animal one chooses; (4) a little old Breton peasant woman is an exact replica of a real one, even to facial expression; (5) a two-ring circus proceeds with dispatch when the motor to which it is attached is started; (6) a penguin brush is both a toy and a utility gift; (7) a whole family of wishbone dolls show how little girls dress in European countries; (8) a mechanical monkey stands on his head, runs up a string and altogether delights the very young; (9) a little boy doll from southern France is colorful and exotically charming when he talks; (10) a rainy day box includes moulding wax, bodkin and beads, crayons, a puzzle or two and other things to occupy the mind when the weather makes a tot stay indoors.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 9 7 1 R tern No. O £, 4 i D Size Street City y Name

LOVELY AFTERNOON DRESS 6271. Ladies’ Dress.

Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. To finish the edges with bias binding or piping, requires 4ti yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended, is 2Vt 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. Matching Shoes Last season matched the costume in cloor. This year they match in fabric. The latest style is to have shoes made of the same material as your coat, frock, evening gown or ensemble. Evening Combs Decorative rhinestone and marcasite combs are very good for evening, for milady who aspires to long hair. They have patent fasteners, in some instances, instead of teeth so they can be attached to short hair. Chopping Dates When chopping dates or figs in the mincing machine, use a few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging. Hat Cleaning Women can keep heir felt hats immaculate if they brush them daily and once a week go over them with a cloth dipped in some good cleaning fluid; Brush the nap carefully when dry.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. HARRY DOOLITTLE ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB Mrs. Hairy Doolittle, 49 -Parkview, entertained the Wewawi Club with 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge at her home Thursday afternoon. Roses and Christmas candles in crystal holders decorated a table. Mrs. Frank Castor impersonated Santa Claus and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. L. Williams and Mrs A. Granger were special guests. Mrs. McCullum read a paper on Santa Claus. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Madge Decker and Mrs. William Phillips. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Castor, 3350 North Capitol avenue, Dec. 27. POLITICAL ROLE OF WOMEN TO BE TOPIC Howard Webster Adams, former United States commercial attache at The Hague, will talk on “Woman’s Role in European Politics” at a meeting of the Magazine club to be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. A male quartet from Indiana Central College will sing. Mrs. James Johnson Burroughs is in charge of a musical program. Each member may bring three guests. Backless Brassieres New dainty lace brassieres for evening are backless. Some of them have sweet ribbon straps that cross at the waistline in the back, like West Point uniforms. Shirt Bosom A youthful sick of beige and brown polka dotted Rc >r cloth has a plain beige shirt bo ~i, collar, cuffs and belt. Dripping Pitcher If you rub the inside of the spout of your cream pitcher with butter, it will prevent the creams dripping after pouring. Creaking Hinges Rub creaking hinges with a piece of soap to eliminate the noise. Oil might spoil the paint.

Indiana Must Guard Against Flu e Local People Urged to Prevent Epidemic Spreading as it did in 1918, when Half a Million Lives were Lost in this Country Alone Don’t Take Chances With Colds While there is no cause for alarm at this time, health authorities urge extra precaution—especailly now, when grippy colds, pnefimonia and influenza are so prevalent. Colds Lead to “Flu” Warning is given particularly against neglecting colds, which lower one’s physical resistance and thus make the body easy prey for influenza, grip and pneumonia. Even a little cold, authorities say, is dangerous unless checked at once. The only safe plan is to check every cold at the start by a vigorous application of Vicks Vapo-Rub, rubbed on throat and chest at bedtiipe. Acts 2 Ways at Once For hours after Vicks is applied, its ingredients, time-tested remedies, such as camphor, menthol, eucalptus, thyme and turpentine, are released as vapors by the body-heat, and inhaled direct to the infected air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. At the same time Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” tightness and pain. Avoids “Dosing” Children Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for children, as it can be used freely and often, without disturbing the digestion—you “just rub it on.” Over 21 million jars are used yearly.—Advertisement. 1

Women Artists as Decorators of Automobiles Bn TJnitcd Press NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Women's influence was marked and commented on freely by the international press when the Paris automobile exposition opened its doors. Indeed many of the cars were decorated by women artists, and all attested to the influence of women and fashion. New baggage contrivances, such as hat boxes and coat hangers, were introduced, and such materials as tapestry and leopard skin were reported as effectively used for madame’s sedan. What a chagne from the early days of the automobile, when practically everything about it, and certainly its linen dusters, and goggles and helmets and veils were unsightly. A woman, be she driver or passenger, is no longer handicapped in her choice of effective motoring garb. She is inclined to go to the length of preserving harmony in the coloring of her car and her costumes. The feminization of fashion, which for a while was swayed by masculine influences is commented on further in Paris reports whether women are becoming more feminine, whatever that may mean, or whether the upper classes are once again leisure classes, the Haute Couture has paid increased attention to negligees for the last year or so, and one can find in Paris a great variety of type design with a slight leaning toward modernistic effects. The entire feeling in the mode today is for apparel appropriate to the occasion, and expressive of not only of one’s individuality, but of one’s endeavor.

AND Use Rite’s easy term plan this Xmas—and take REPAIRS W* care of all the gifts j r ou have in mind for friends i|Ay. MEN’S V and loved ones! SAVE YOUR CASH FOR Ms, '0 C\d7 l SMALLER TOYS AND TRINKETS AND V ? rorci LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO BUY NOW AND SffKHBPS FREE f PAY AFTER—and receive the best of HHiv,, > \ quality! CREDIT is the safe way to buy fwil'/fl#. V clothing gifts. You take no risk. You . 111 Vi Come to This Useful Gift Wrfc kW ' St° re an£ t' Open an Account! & <jjv.. F.ir.Tticn'd COAT $M.95 Up j I|j S |[ SjJ. 45 S. ILLINOIS Ijfll' ImCLOZ SHOP-tiS^ j BETWEEN WASHINGTON and MARYLAND STS.

i Often Evenings Until Christmas \

Necklines Get Share of Notice \ Bn United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Necklines receive more than a moderate share of fashion treatments. This interest is shared by afternoon ani evening dresses alike, with variety in scarf themes registering in the former, while the latter are more definitely concerned w’ith extreme decolletages, slender shoulder straps and flower decoration. Scarves that are features oj afternoon frocks offer slender substitutes for wider versions that they are almost of the string variety what they lack in breadth is not made up in length, since they are often of an extremely abbreviated type. Little slender panels emanate from each side of a V neckline at the front, describe a criss-cross treatment at the base of the throat, and at the back tie in perky ends. In the same .vein, equally slender panels have their inception at the base of the neckline, extend around the throat and terminate in a bow or merely drop over the shoulders. Other examples introduce the scarf at the back, where it partly encircles the throat and ties either at the side or at the center front. In wider expressions are scarves that biitton on to the frock, at the shoulder or the throat, and may be worn loose, in panel fashion, or draped gracefully about the throat. Jaunty little upstanding collars, ending in tabs, reveal upon examination that on tab slides through a small eyelet in the other, making it possible to attain a high, snug line. In marked contrast to the very narrow scarves are those of extreme width, sometimes separate from the frock, but frequently developing from an inset yoke, in the Vionnet manner, their length'and breadth offering many liberties to the wearer in the way of tying and draping. All of which is another proof that a pendulum swings both ways and that the bateau and other unadorned necklines have had their day, and also that the scarf is too effective a weapon for women to lay aside. Two Will Be Honored Mrs. Margaret Breckenridge, Richmond, and Mrs. George Mess will be honor guests at a reception and tea at “The Arbors,” 5855 Central avenu£, Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m., given by Misses Anna and Lu Hosea. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Price of Richmond and Mrs. George W. Price. Card Party Mrs. W. W. Drake, 138 Highland avenue, will be hostess to friends for a card party Saturday afternoon and evening at her home. Cards and Bunco A card and bunco party will be given Saturday night at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street. The skirt of a green velvet dress has its yoke cut with inverted scallops, with the deepest point reaching well down on the left side.

YOUR CHILD Suggestions for Winter

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON About the question of sleeping and keeping children warm and covered in cold winter nights, there is much to be said. Like everything else, it is up to our own good judgment, for homes are different, children are different, weather is different—and climate, too, plays a great part. There exists a certain popular idea about “hardening” children. That is, not allowing them to become accustomed to too many bedclothes at night, and shoving up al the windows, regardless of cold and wind. ' I’ve seen parents do this who wouldn’t have thought of sleeping in such rooms themselves. I have gone into bedrooms at night where there were sleeping children, when it was all I could do to endure the cold with my street wraps on. The coldest days and nights of the year are ahead of us now. We face three or four months of our bitterest weather. A wise mother is going to think this thing out now. First of all there should be plenty of warm, light bed-clothes. This is important. Heavy bedclothes are not always warm, and they are never healthful. Blankets should be made of wool. Comforts may be cotton-filled, but cotton is likely to lump in places, leaving other parts thin or entirely empty between the chintz covers. The ideal comfort is wool, or fleece filled. Eiderdown is ideal but very expensive. Nightgowns should be loose and warm. For winter they should be made of soft, fleecy material, such as outing flannel or the flexible knitted fabrics made for the purpose. Ready-made sleeping garments with feet, for children, cannot well be improved upon. For little babies, sleeping bags are very practical. These can be made of small blankets folded double and sewed up the sides. Snappers can be put at the top, covering the shoulders, allowing enough space for the head. This is better than a draw-string. There should be plenty of room to kick about inside the bag. Blankets should be fastened to the bed if children toss. Tapes can be sewed on the corners and tied to the bars at the side. The air of the room should be fresh and cold, but never bitter and never blowing on the bed or around the head. Attractive bedroom screens may be made cheaply by covering a clothes-horse with cretonne. The sides and head of open beds should be lined. There is something else to be remembered, however. Not all winter nights are bitter. You can’t fix up a child for below-zero weather and expect him to be comfortable on a night registering forty above. Don’t keep him too hot on such nights. This is where the question of Judgment comes in. Consider your house, rooms, location of beds, and your climate. If you want your child to be well, give special attention to the way he sleeps. The bodice of a white tulle frock with bouffant skirt has three little diagonal stripes of brilliants decorating its front.

.DEC. 14,1928

Gives Tea to Members of Beta Chapter Members of Beta chapter, Delphian Society, and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman, 262 G Sutherland avenue, with a Christmas tea Thursday afternoon. The home decorated with holly and red Christmas candles, and tea table was arranged with decorations of holly and red autumn leaves. Mrs. Chester Albright and Mrs. William Baum poured tea. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Charles V. Raiser and Mrs. Max Dahl. The president, Mrs. James A. Matthew's, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who lectured on “The Rennaissance and It’s Effect on New' World Colonization.’’ Carols were played during the serving hour. The next meeting of the club will be at 9;45 a. m., Jan. 10, in ’the Fletcher-American bank women’s room at 9:45 a. m.

Endless Variety Offered in Shops for Gift Choice Bn I nili and Pr< . NEW YORK. Dec. 14. —Given a full purse, it should be a comparatively simple, certainly a fascinating matter, to do one’s Christmas shopping. The shops offer all manner of temptations at all manner of costs. There are so many things not usually seen, such as the choice of a fur set or the gift of a fan, for we are to learn to use them again, even the possibility of hair ornaments of one sort or another and the endless array of jewelry novelties. Everything seems to have been dipped in the rainbow. Whatever the plans of the weathei man, it will certainly not be a “w'hite Christmas.” True pearls and crystals add their sparkle to the scene, but there are jeweled novelties as ied as the holly or as green as its leaves. One has a feeling somehow that this will not be a year of useful giving, but one which will be characterized by the gift of beauty and frivolity. There are endless enamel trinkets. There are lighters and cigarette cases, holders and all manner of smoking kits as ‘’ladylike” as they were once essentially masculine. . There are walking sticks, too, and cuff links and belts, though the mode is at its most feminine. “She” will not be outraged this Christmas if your jewelry gift is valueless judged by any standard other than style. Amusing jewelry novelties fashioned of ermine tails contribute an element of surprise and charm. Simulated Belt A black crepe black satin frock has a handsome cut steel and patou blue belt embroidered on it at waistline. The' sheel beads embroider a belt buckle. The bodice of the frock blouses slightly.