Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dance Series at Franklin for Holidays Three dances will open the Christmas holidays at Franklin collee, one to be given by Sigma Chis, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta.'The Theta Nus and Phi Delta will entertain at the end of the holiday season. Forty-five couples are expected to 'attend the Sigma Chi house dance to be given Wednesday. Mrs. Jennings, the house mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hougham win be chaperons. Music will be by Hal Denmans Carolina Cottonpickers. The Kappa Delts will give a house dance Tuesday night at which thirty couples are expected. The Pi Phis will also give their dance Tuesday night at Shelbyville. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dungan. The Phi Delts will give a dinner dance at the Marott hotel here on Jan. 1, at which Peek’s orchestra will play. Theta Kappa Nu will give a din-ner-theater party here on Jan. 4.

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

(Continued From Page 1, 2d Sec.) of the building during the next continental congress. a tt tt Mrs. Merritt Martir.dale discussed schools founded and controlled by the state D. A. R. societies in South Carolina and Alabama, at a meeting of Potawatomie chapter at Gary, Wednesday. Members brought supplies for Christmas boxes. tt tt tt According to plans of the house committee, the council chamber of Harrison house at Vincennes is to be redecorated and furnished in true colonial style next spring. tt tt tt Mrs. I. O. Wood, of Goshen, entetained Agnes Pruyn chapter of Warsaw, Tuesday. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. F. M. Hetrick gave the flag resson and Mrs T. C. Frazer talked on “National Defense.” Accepted members were Misses Wilma Hansher and Maude Hanna, Warsaw; Miss Grace Gastetter, Anderson, and Mrs. Cath • erine Landrith, Indianapolis. In honor of Mrs. James L. Gavin. Indianapolis, vice-president-general, and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor-elect, General de Lafayette chapter of Lafayette entertained at the Purdue home economics building Tuesday. Mrs. Gavin gave a reading and Mrs. W. S. Crum, Ellis Island, chairman, gave a short talk. tt n tt At a meeting of the Richmond Chapter Saturday the White Water Valley C. A- R- presented a program in charge of Mrs. Robert Hudson, president, and Miss Dorothy Rush, vice-president.

Card Parties

Ellen of Rebekah lodge is giving a bazar and card party this afternoon and tonight at 29 Vi South Delaware street, second floor. Mrs. Dora Beadle is in charge. The Mothers' Club of the Herman Lauter memorial will give a euchre party tonight at the clubrooms, West Market and Greeley streets. A card and bunco party will be given tonight at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street. A benefit card party will be given at St. Rita’s church. 1815 North Arsenal avenue, Sunday afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served in the evening. Euchre, lotto, bunco, five hundred and bridge will be played. Hostess will be women from various parishes of the city. A card party will be given at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and evening for benefit' of Holy Rosary church. Games will begin promptly at 2:15 and 8:15. Euchre and lotto will be played. St. Patrick Social Club will give a euchre and bunco party in the school hall at 8:15 Sunday night. Mrs. Syrious Falvey is in charge of arrangements. PARTY FOR BATTERY D AT PRINCETON MONDAY Members of Battery D, 139th field artillery, Indiana national guard unit at Princeton, are preparing for their annual Christmas banquet which will be held Monday night at the new armory building. Captain Norman E. Hart is commander of unit. This will be the first time a banquet has been held in the new armory and will differ from the previous meetings in that wives of members have been invited to attend. ' MRS. FRANKLIN M’CRAY WILL ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. Franklin McCray will talk on the life of Martin Van Buren at the regular meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. John Macy will discuss America’s economic condition, and Mrs. Otto Moore will talk on foreign relations and Indiana wars. Members will discuss foreign events. There wjll be no more meetings until after the holiday season. CLUB DINNER-BRIDGE TO BE BENEFIT FETE The Tuesday Luncheon Club will give a benefit dinner and bridge Tuesday in the Home Economics studio. 220 Century building. Tables will be decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Mrs. Walter A. Metzler is chairman in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by Mesdames R. E. Woods, Lewis Bland, Mark Hamer, Russell M. Bleek, Horace M. Freas, Richard Rcth, R. C. Yorger and George Cjjoft.

COSTUMES FOR BALLROOM WEAR

Here are two costumes that Jean Patou has designed for ballroom dancers. The one at the left, trimmed with ostrich feathers, is worn by the celebrated Eleanor Ambrose. The tulle model shown at the right is one he created for an American artiste who is dancing in Paris.

Republican Club Committee Head List Announced The Woman's Rebuplican Club held its monthly luncheon at the Columbia Club Friday noon. Mrs. Alfred McKinzie presided. At a business meeting following the luncheon chairman of committees were selected, as follows. Ways and means, Mrs. Lucille Steengraff; membership, Mrs. R. H. Miller; membership secretary, Mrs. George Edwards, resolutions, Mrs. Ralph Huntington; luncheon, Mrs. William H. Lewis; hospital, Mrs. Gaylord Morton; legislative, Mrs. Ella Gardner; notification, Mrs. Olga Schneider; music, Mrs. L. J. Harghley; room. Mrs. Mark Rhoads; parliamentarian, Mrs. Allen Fleming; auditing, Mrs. Maude Hopkins; out of state, Mrs. Stann Waymire; entertainment, Mrs. Alfred McKinzie and members of the board; publicity chairman, Mrs. Mark F. Orr. At the next meeting of the club Wednesday committee appointments will be completed.

Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire groups whc have not chosen children whom they wiil take care of at the Christmas parti for the small children of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home are asked to do so at once. Each guardian should advise the Camp ,Fire office, 306 Penway building, the number of girls who will go to the party. This information must be received by 5 p. m. Thursday. Wetomachick group of School 82 held a bazar at the school after the December meeting of the ParentTeacher club. This group will have a Christmas party Wednesday. Newaki group of School 21 met Thursday with its guardian, Mrs. Pearl Staton. The hostess was Mary Jane Staton. Willine Shanks and Pauline Smith were co-chairmen of the program. Anew group of Camp Fire Girls registered this week in Kiho group of the Washington Street Presbyterian church under guardianship of Miss Audrey Lemmink, with June Barnell as assistant guardian. The membership is as follows: Nina Butterfield, Helen Clegg, Martha Goodlet, Doris Johnson, Anna Mae Neese, Martha Wells and Mary Elian Wesner. Witawantin group is being organized under leadership of Miss Ethelmae Miller. They met Friday with Mary Frances Spangler and worked on Camp Fire names and symbols. Camp Fire Girls of School 47 met at the school Wednesday. Health charts were distributed and a doll dressed for a Christmas party. Toheha group of School 44 had a ceremonial meeting 'Thursday at the home of Marthagrace Williams. Honor beads were awarded to all members. Aiyupka group met at the home of Mildred Gaenge Friday for a ceremonial meeting. Honors were awarded to several members. Camp Fire groups who will carol at hospitals on Christmas eve are asked to call the Camp Fire office early next week, to learn the time when they will be permitted to sing. Shunuya group members met Wednesday evening and made stocking dolls. Aokiyo group net at the home of Dcrothy Olsen this week and elected the following officers: President, Margaret Coverdale; scribe, Dorothy Olsen; secretary, Louise Steinberger, and treasurer, Helen Stoshitch. The group is selling Christmas paper. Tayusda group of School 7 will have a candy sale to raise money for dues. Otyokwa group members of School 9 made Christmas gifts and plans for the orphans’ party at their meeting. Tatapochon group of the Irvington M. E. church held a business meeting Wednesday. Wokitan group held a business meeting, and plans were made for a Christmas party. Auxiliary Sponsors Play Miss Marie Stone had the leading part in a play, “Safety First,” sponsored by the Brookside Auxiliary 481, Order of Eastern Star, at ‘ the First Reformed church auditorium, East Tenth and Gray struts, Friday evening.

NURSING ASSOCIATION WILL OFFER COURSE The Public Health Nursing Association held its monthly meeting in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Thursday. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke presided. Mrs. Niles Chapman was elected anew board member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Robert Foster. Those present were: Mesdames, William H. Insley, Ronald C. Green, W. W. Thornton, Robert Bryce, Philander Lewis, William E. Eshbach. Henry B. Heywood, Helen Sheerin, F. R. Kautz, Ethel P. Clarke and Alexander Cavins, and Miss Edna Hamilton. It was announced that a class in physiotherapy for staff nurses will be started in January.

Nursing Service Director to Be . Speaker Monday Mrs. Mary Breckenridge of Lexington, Ky., director of the Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., will address a meeting under the auspices of the Indiana University Training School for Nurses and the Public Health Nursing Association, in the auditorium of the Indiana University School of Medicine, 1040 West Michigan street, Monday, at 8 p. m The Frontier service is a health program organized to meet needs of the most remote communities of the country where there are practically no doctors or nurses. The organization has been functioning about three years. It has committees in New York, Boston, Pitts burgh. Cincinnati, Baltimore, Detroit, and other large cities.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Meridian union held its annual Christmas party for members and friends Tuesday evening at the Third Christian church. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward C. Schort, Mrs. J. A. Shoptaugh and Miss Sarah Combs. Mrs. L. E. York led singing of carols. Prayer was offered by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. Mrs. Milton Rybolt played a group of piano selections. Miss Gwendolyn S. Schort gave & Christmas story, “The Message to the Shepherds.” Mrs. Ruth Book sang a group of songs. Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger talked on “Peace.” Refreshments were served. More than 100 attended. All local directors of social departments are asked to attend a committee meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. B. O. Clark, 3911 East Washington street. The work of the department will be organized and plans for Christmas work made. All local unions will be given towels and washcloths to be used for gifts for charitable purposes. A sale of towels will be sponsored by local unidhs under direction of the social morality department of which Mrs. Clark is the county chairman. Towels which will be on sale are made by the Industrial Aid for the Blind. The towels may be ordered by members and friends from Mrs. I. 13. Rush, 2513 North Alabama street. CHRISTMAS PARTY BY MOTHERS’ CLUB Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club of Butler university held its annual Christmas party at the chapter house Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Davis was in charge of luncheon. The following program was given by members of the active chapter: Readings, Miss Anna Lee Howell; piano numbers, Miss Evelyn Poston; violin solo, Miss Dione Kerlin, and Christmas carols by a quartet composed of Misses Elizabeth Miller, Eleanor Durbin, Catherine Willis and Josephine O'Neill. Two Will Be Initiated Solemn initiation services of Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Delta will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Betty Hartinger, 1115 North Butler avenue for Constance Lorraine Deauchant and Norma Bray. Party for Sorority Miss Frieda McCallie will be hostess Tuesday evening for a Christmas party of Delta Tau Omega sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Second D. of I. Card Party Will Be Given Friday Mr.3. Victor Crawford is general chairman of the annual tournament card party and dance to be given Friday afternoon and evening at the Elks Club by the Daughters of Isabella. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John Clancy, Miss Minnie Judy, Mrs. Thomas B. Boyle and Mrs. Edward Whittingham. This will be the second in a series of card parties given by the organization. Winners at either one of the four parties will be eligible to play for the capital prizes on winners’ night, April 19. Only winners can play on this night. Following is a partial list of the committee assisting for the Friday party: Mesdames William S. Ankenbrock. Anna Bouvy. Mae E. Bowlby, Joseph Brand, Josephine Bretthauer, Anna Connor, Julia Cronnon, Winifred Dugan, Anna Field, Agnes Fox, Mary Fielding, Rose Hayes, Margaret Herman, Lydia Head, Pat Lawlor. Mary Lenahan, Charles B. Lines and Ann C. Lyons. Misses Nora Cavelage, Margaret Conty, Marguerita Clevenger, Carrie Dwenger, Alice Connor, Mary Dalton, Catherine Davey, Delia Dugan. Lavon Dierkers, Irene Dougherty, Mary Boyle, Mary B. Duffy, Katherine Dugan, Mary Dugan, Maria Dugan. Margaret Dwyer. Violet Everett, Mary Feider, Ann Finnegan, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. Dorothy R. Foltsenlogel, Mary Josephine Flack, Mary Gallagher, Winifred Galvin, Delia Gardner, Henrietta Gardner, Catherine Dierkers, Anna C. Gentry, Mary Genco, Maybelle Gorden. Esther Graves, Cecelia Haley s-.nd Thelma Haugh.

Girl Scout News

New candidates reported during the past week are: Troop 14, Helen Clark, Julianna Mclntosh, and Virginia Burford, and 11, Betty Jane Reagan. The following girls have been invested as tenderfoot scouts: 28, Marjorie Dean and Alberta Farrell; 47, Betty Lou Moores, Geraldine Stoltz. and Rosalind Lahr. A number of troops instead of having regular meetings next week will hold Christmas parties. Troop 14 will have a party Monday afternoon, and Troops 11 and 47 Tuesday afternoon. Troop 25 at the State School for the Deaf will have a Christmas dinner party Tuesday evening. Troop 42 will have a tea Wednesday afternoon at which members will pass the test for the hostess badge. Troop 14 will give a Christmas basket to a needy family. Girls of Troop 45 gave the program at the opening exercises at Benjamin Harrison school Friday. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Claude E. Hadden entertained the members of the Monday night bridge club with a Christmas party Thursday night at her home, 2173 North Meridian street. Santa Claus was impersonated by Mrs. John L.vsagh who distributed gifts from a tree. A table was decorated with a centerpiece of Santa Claus driving reindeer. Favors were yarn Christmas flowers in little pots. The guests were: Mesdames Bernard Costello, John Lazelle, John Lysaght, R. McManus, John McShane, C. W. Raizer, John Sequertz, August Kreig, H. E. Schmitt, George Rice and C. Knoerle. Club to Hear Three The Multum in Parvo Literary Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. E. Matthews, 3028 Ruckle street. The general subject of discussion will be Northern Africa. Mrs. William W. Stanley will talk on “From Algiers to Biskra on the Sahara,” and Mrs. William Randall on “The Mohammedans and the Garden of Allah.” “Tunis and the Ancient City of Carthage” will be the subject of Mrs. William Polk’s talk. Party for Alumnae Alumnae of St. Mary’s academy will be entertained with a party Wednesday in the academy parlors, 429 East Vermont street. A prize will be awarded to the oldest alumna present. Miss Aleen Betz and Mrs. Mona Long are in charge of arrangements.

‘Getting by ’ Not Enough to Go High BY MARTHA LEE One of the poorest standards for conduct and achievement is the “ Just -as - good - as-some-one-else” measure. “My work is just as good as Mary Brown’s, yet she is promoted and 1 never am,” complains a stenographer. “I’m just as good as Mrs Jones,” pouts Mrs. Smith, who goes in for club life, “yet they make her president and don’t even mention me!” Most of us get in the habit of comparing what we do with what somebody else does. Since we really can not determine the possibilities of any one but ourselves, our standards thus become false and misleading. We gradually stop trying to do the very best we can and fall into the habit of doing just enough with which to "get by.” Yet those who are markedly successful in any line are those whohave kept their own standards of excellence, instead of accepting those of others. They don’t just try to “suit the boss”—that’s not their entire goal. They try to satisfy their own judgment and sense of what is right. Some folks may be surprised when such workers go ahead “like a house on fire,” but success is rarely an accident. Here is a letter from a girl who has evidently been so engaged in watching the progress of others that she has failed to get a proper perspective on her own. Dear Martha Lee—l thought maybe that by reading so many letters, you could tell me what is the reason I do not seem to have Justice shown me. I have been in the business world for ten years and I know that I should be away ahead of where I am. There are others In my office who do not know nearly as much as I do (I am not throwing bouquets at myself, but it is true). I do Just as good work and yet I have had had three Instances right here In the last year and a half which make me good and mad. as I am every bit as capable as they are and yet they get promoted. The last one happened lately and she thinks she is pretty smart. I don't. MABEL A. It is possible. Mabel, that you may be suffering from some injustice, as you seem to think, but it is positive that your frame of mind is keeping you out of much good. You seem to think that the others who have ben promoted did not deserve their advance. This does not seem likely. If you are consumed with envy and resentment, this will indicate itself to others and the atmosphere of your own thinking will act as a stumbling block. Now forget about what the others may be doing and begin to set and reach a higher standard of work for yourself. And, Mabel, be cordial and pleasant while you are doing it.

Delta Rho Party Will Be Given Monday Evening Miss Mildred Nordloh is chariman of the committee in charge of the Christmas party to be given Monday evening by members of Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority. Miss Margaret Copley and Mrs. Cecil Bird will assist Miss Nordloh. Games will be played, after which gifts will be exchanged. Refreshments and decorations will be in keeping with the Christmas season. Those who will attend the party are: Misses Evelyn Bradbury. Katherine Ashcraft, Thelma O'Reilly, Gretchen Mueller, Lottie Newman. Christine Sigmund, Nioma Morgan, Doroetha Shea, Frances Russell, Mary Russell, Jesse Wilson and Alvena Summers, and the Mesdames Evan McBroom, Jesse Ruddell and Stanley Willson. PHYLLIS M. TEMPLIN, NOBLE E. KISER TO WED At a tea given by Miss Phyllis Maurine Templin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Templin, 203 West Beardsley avenue, Elkhart, Friday, the announcement of Miss Templin's engagement to Noble Earl Kizer of the athletic department of Purdue university, was made. He is a son of E. A. Kizer of Plymouth. The wedding will take place at the Templin home, Saturday, Dec. 22. Sixteen guests were present at the luncheon and a color scheme of red and white, in keeping with the Christmas season, was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Miss Dorothy Compton, Elkhart, a former classmate of the bride-elect at Bradford; Mrs. Ford Rogers Jr., and Miss Betty Fleming, assisted. For her attendant, Miss Templin has chosen her sister, Mrs. Miller, as matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Crockett, Cleveland, 0., as bridesmaid. Edgar Miller, Cincinnati, 0., will be best man, and James Phelan and Harold Fries, South Bend, ushers. SORORITY PRESENTS CONCERT AT CHURCH A Christmas concert was given at Christ Church on Monument circle today by Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Chimes rang five minutes preceding the services. The program opened with the processional of the chorale and the Alphi Chi Omega chorus in white surplices. Mrs. Howard L. Clippenger and Miss Carol Mayborn were organists: Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, reader .and Miss Dorothy Dipple, harpist. Mrs. James M. Ogden, organizer and director of the Ogden chorale and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega quartet, was in charge of the concert. She has been in charge of arrangements for the concerts for the last five years. Alumnae Gives Dance ■ Membership of the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi were guests of Gamma Alumnae chapter at a Christmas dance Friday night at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Noble Ropkey was chairman in charge of the dance. The Butler chapter was represented by Misses Charlotte Walters. Ruth Omelvena and Virginia Hill.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Eugene Miller had a luncheon for the arts and interests committee of the Junior League at the Propylaeum to discuss its latest venture, a children’s movie, called Lost Christmas Eells.” It was originally a pantomime written by Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs. Bob Winslow cheerfully lent her husband and her toy theater for its picturization. Mr.’ Winslow directed it with plus fours, a megaphone, ’n’ everything. All the cousins and the brothers and the uncles and the aunts will be turning out Monday and Tuesday to see little Letitia Sinclair as Doris and Bobbie Bohlen as Pierre. Benjamin Hitz is a charming auburn-haired Robin Hood in charge of a perfectly delectable group of five-year-olds as his Merrie Men; in fantastic costumes are Charles Latham, Jr., as Crow’s Eye, Tommy Mumford as Spider Leg, and John Ryan as Snake’s Foot. Mrs. Selah Marmon

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed fina 15 cents for ”“ ch N “ mi Pat ' 6 2 8 0 B Size Street •• City Name

A PLEASING MODEL FOR A MORNING DRESS (For stout figures) 6280. Ladies” morning dress. Cut in nine sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 46-inch size requires st& yards of 27inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs, belt and pockets. To finish with bias binding as illustrated requires 3% yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2% yards. , Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ot sufficient mept 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. Christmas Candle Salad Two lettuce leaves. 1 slice pineaple, 1 red cherry, Vj banana and 1 tablespoon mayonnaise. Method—Place leaves flat on salad plate. In the center of the pineapple stand the half banana, scoop out the tip enough to hold the cherry in place. Pour the mayonnaise down the side so that it looks like a dripping candle. MRS. GRACE M. BROWN. 301 Jennison street, Crawfordsville. Hospital Guild Meeting The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Claypool hotel. A handkerchief sale will be held just before the meeting adjourns. Members who have not received year books may obtain them at the meeting. Mrs. J. F. Ward, president, will preside. Sorority Dance Delta Zeta sorority held its annual invitational Christmas formal dance at the Marott hotel Friday night. Maxine Quinn was chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance and was assisted by Miss Gertrude Hoch and Miss Betty Evans. Guests from other Indiana Delta Zeta chapters attended. Russ Holler’s orchestra played. B. R. T. Auxiliary Meeting Indianapolis lodge No. 297. ladies auxiliary to the B. R. T.. will have an all-day meeting Wednesday at 1002 East Washington street. A dinner to be served at noon will precede installation of officers. Mrs. Frank D. Teegarden, chairman, will preside.

BY MARILYNN

is the Spirit of Christmas and little Ann Amelia flutters about in orange tissue paper, a bewilderingly adorable goldfinch. Before and after the performance the Glee Club, another recent feature of the League, will entertain the audience. tt tt tt In spite of the fact that half the Social Register of Indianapolis is just recuperating from or is about to succumb to the flu epidemic, the holidays are approaching relentlessly. I met Mrs. Johnson down town and she twittered vacuously about not only having purchased all her Christmas presents, but she has them already wrapped! Don’t you simply loathe people of efficient foresight and serenity? Having just taken t.vo dozen handkerchiefs down to be monogrammed and been sweetly informed that I couldn’t possibly get them before Christmas, I cut her dead. People like that shouldn’t be encouraged. The flu is interfering with my social inclinations drastically. I planned to have lunch with Adele Pantzer and she called me to say she was succumbing as gracefully as possible. Had a tea engagement with Margaret and discovered she was in bed. Called Mrs. Edwin McNally to learn what she had planned for my amusement to learn that she was just out of bed and still possibly in the communicative state. So I decided to stay in bed myself and sleep till noon just on general principles. a tt tt Mrs. H. C. Gilchrist has gone East for the holidays to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Allfring, at Scarsdale, N. Y. Marietta Finley is going to New York for the rest of the winter to take an apartment on Ninth street around Dec. 18. Barbara Foltz is coming home from Vassar for the holidays to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker are coming from Evanston, 111., to be with Mrs. Baker’s father, Charles E. Henderson, at Hampton court. Mrs. Louis Best, Davenport, la., and her baby, are with Mrs. Best’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Woodruff Place, until after Christmas. tt tt a The Dramatic Club is rehearsing nightly for its December production, which is to be “Dulcy.” Mrs. Kurt Pantzer has the lead and Henry Severin is in the cast, which is enough in itself to insure a capacity house. tt tt “The Desert Song” really is a wow and I say that who walked out on “Hit The Deck” after the song “Halleluia.” The leading man in “The Desert Song” has a good voice and is just darling looking and every once in awhile he does a bit of acting with noticeable success. Which is most remarkable. In a packed house I didn’t see a soul I knew but Mrs. John Ruckelshaus. The play was that good.

Christmas Fete of Monday Guild to Be Wednesday The annual Christmas party of the Monday Guild will be held at tAe clubhouse on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Under the direction of Mrs. John Dynes a playlet, ‘Hannah Gives Notice,” will be given by the following members of the guild: Mrs. John R. Heim, Mrs. Paul Leisure. Mrs. John Dynes and Mrs. Calvert Moore. Mrs. John R. Heim, chairman of music, announces the following musical program: Solo, Mrs. Helen Newnum, Mooresville; solo, Mrs. Milton Saxton, and Christmas carols. Monday Guild Glee Club. Mrs. Fred Swartz at the piano will be the accompanist. A reading by Mrs. Effie Martin Bayles will conclude the program. A tree and distribution of gifts will feature a social hour in charge of the Christmas cheer committee. Mrs. Ira Holmes is chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. F. Bigger and Miss Lou Heiskell. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman of the guild, will preside and the community welfare department will cooperate. L. A. A. O. 11. Elects Officers No. 7 division, L. A. A. O. H. has elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Rush; vice president, Mrs. Sally Cooney; recording secretary, Miss Mary McGinley; financial secretary. Miss B. Madden; treasurer, Miss Margaret Baly; mistress-at-arms. Miss Anna Flynn; sentinel, Mrs. Mary Scanlon; chairman of standing committee, Mrs. Mary Comiskey. D. of I. Party Tuesday The annual Christmas party for members of the Daughters of Isabella will be Tuesday evening at the Catholic Community center. Miss Sulivan is in charge of a Christmas program. Santa Claus will attend. Each member will bring canned goods and a gift for Christmas baskets. / HAM & EGGS \ I are delicious when well seasoned with I LEA & PERRINS’! y SAUCE S The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS Riley 3057 223 North New Jersey St. NormanS Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES <3l VET*, AWA* WITH YOUR. PU|(CHa( or aSHORCEIDU Asthma Absolutely Relieved. Fay no money until satisfied, then only SI.OO pe: . bottle. Stops all misery. Sent postpaid ' Sold only by BREATHE FREELY CO. Station A. Box 24 Indianapolis. Ind.

DEC. 15, 1928

Alumnae to Attend Fete by Sorority The annual Christmas dinner party of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, and Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce building. Each table will be decorated with tapers in crystal holders, tied with red tulle, with a centerpiece of holly and mistletoe. Misses Lulu Brown and Lorle Krull have arranged the following program: Vocal Solo with Violin obligato—“Ave Maria - ’ Bach-Gounod Mrs. Lutie Gruber, voice. Mrs. Harold West, violin. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, piano. Violin — “Hills” Burleigh “La Fille de Cheveux” .Debussy-Hartman “Dancing Doll” Poldmi-Krelsler Maude Custer Frances Wishurd, accompanist Soprano—“Jesu Bambino” Yon Charlotte Lieber Mrs. Edenharter, accompanist Piano Group— Nocturne E Major Chopin Etude de Concert Mac Dowell “Fire Works” Debussy Mary Heaton Vocal Duet with Instrumental Ensemble—“O! Babe Divine” Hamblen E. Leona Wright, soprano. Selma Zahl Spearcev, contralto. Yuba E. Willhite, cello. Franc Willhite Weber, harp. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, piano. Christmas Carols (A vested choir of fourteen voices from the active chapter) "O Come All Ye Faithful” (Reading) for the processional. “Come. Good Christians All” (Old French), Noel. “Lullaby, Thou Little Tiny Child” (The Coventry Carol). “Christmas Hymn” (Prae^orius). “Silent Night”—By entire assemblage at conclusion of program. Members of Choir—Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. Jessamine Fitch. Mrs. Zelmn Flora Hicks, Miss Elizabeth Xaltz, Miss Isabelle Mossman, Mrs. Laura Mong, Mrs. Hazel Neal. Mrs. L. Lucille Wagner, Miss Ruby Winders and Mrs. Maude Titus, sopranos; Miss Katherine Bowlby, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, Miss Martha McFadden and Miss Mary Moorman, contraltos. Violins—Miss Alma Bills. Miss Catherine Clifford and Miss Berenice Reagan. Piano—Miss Frances Wishard. Following the program, gifts used in decorating the Christmas tree will be exchanged.

Boonville Club m tor* Marks Birthday With Mrs. Roth The Woman’s Club of Boonville celebrated its nineteenth birthday Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George A. Roth. Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, district chairman of federated clubs, gave a talk concerning her work. Mrs. Robert Wilson gave a report of the state convention which she attended as a Boonville delegate. Following the program, luncheon was served, a huge birthday cake being a surprise feature. Mrs. Anna Isley, only honorary member of the club, presented the cake. The social committee composed of Miss Mable Tillman, Miss Margaret Woyerbacher, and Mrs. Amy Kinderman served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday when Mrs. Minnie Bateman and Miss Ruth Bateman will give a Christmas program. Election of officers will be held Jan. 1. The selection of a course of study for 1929-1930 will also be made. The club this year heard a series of ketures by the extension department of Indiana university. Tne next lecture will be “Subconsciors Mind of Shakespeare” by Prof. Louis Sherman Davis. Following this the study of Central America will be taken up, with a lecture on “American Supremacy in the Caribbean- ’ by Prof. Albert Ludwig Kehlmeyer of the university. INDORSERS TO SHOW FILMS AT HOSPITAL Patients in the children’s ward at the city hospital will see motion pictures this evening under auspices of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Institutions at which the indorsers will show pictures next week are: Women’s prison, Tuesday. 7 p. m.. with Mrs. J. W. Vestal as hostess; Lauter Boys’ Club. Thursday. 7 p. m„ with Mesdames W. H. Lewis, Melville Loom and Perry Vickers as hostesses; Flanner house, Friday. 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. E. L. Burnett as hostess. Chapter F Meeting Mrs. R. W. Grimes, 5679 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for chapter F of P. E. O. at a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday. After the usual session, the annual Christmas party will be held. Mrs. Chic Jackson will tell a Christmas story. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mrs. David E. Fox.

SCHU>SSER'S OmSrove Afresh Churnedfrorn'freshOmmi Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

3 Room Outfit {I P ' i'twiiit tinned Futnitim I I I tW I* FURNIT tRF CO ll* Uniu tl TiUdcln .>vr TIRfU 844 Youth "ltridiun St J

PIANOS UPRIGHTS grands PI. A VERS jMtoin ON THE GIKULB

PAY ASMIU W FA R MOSKINs fr!3l W, WASHINGTON ST.