Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Local Folk in Florida for Winter With ideal summer weather prevailing in St. Petersburg, Fla., a number of Indianapolis winter visitors have arrived in the past thirty days to remain until spring. Indianapolis residents registered at; the Chamber of Commerce tourist bureau number twenty-six. Many others are due here from Indianapolis immediately followinc the Christmas holidays. Paul Poynter, newspaper publisher of Sullivan and Kokomo, is the first winter visitor of the season from Indiana to come by plane from the north. He arrived Monday. The St. Petersburg addresses of Indianapolis visitors include the following: • Charles W."'Anderson. 2329 East Seventeenth street, guest at the Beach hotel. Mrs. C. D. Beck. 1141 East Thirty-fifth stfeet, at the Suwanne hotel. •Mrs. Cora Burns, 941 North Alabama street, is at her home, 619 South Third avenue. Mrs. A. D. Burlew, 2259 North New Jersey street, is at 532 South Fourth fit-cet. Albert B. Cole, 804 Fidelity Trust building, is at 256 North First avenue. Mrs. Sara Jane Cotton is at her home, 2108 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis and Ralph Da vis, 4421 College avenue. Mrs. C. O. Dunn. 519 Southerland aventfi. at 524 Vi Twenty-Ninth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ferguson. Southport, are staying at 2110 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ghere, 4237 Broadway, are stopping at 647 North Fifth avenue. John M. Goodwin, 22 North Bolton, is at 319 South Fourth avenue. Mrs. John Hair. 3173 Central avenue, is atpier home. 232 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harmayer, 1713 North Delaware street, are at their home, 403 South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hayden, 2415 Broadw'sy, are at 317 North Fourth avenue. F. W. Hicks and Mrs. Mary Hicks are a(f-634 North Fourteenth street. N. C. Holly and Wilson Holly. 3171 North Illinois street. Miss Mary H. Ingersoll, 5408 Lowell stfeet, at her winter home, 615 North Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keeler, 306 West New York street, at 317 South Second street. : Mrs. Josephine Dunn Keriin at the Eduardo hotel. J. M. Kinkead and Mrs. Minnie Beard Kinkead, 3105 North Sherman drive, at their home, 735 South Fifth avenue. Mrs. Martha La Velle, 3679 Washington boulevard, at 453 North Fifth avenue. Mrs. S. S. Linkenhoker, 1517 Park avenue, at 801 Burlington avenue. Mrs. K. T. Montague, 2602 North Meridian street, at the Commodore hotel. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mowrey, 3822 North Capitol avenue, at the Pennsylvania hotel. Mrs. May Musgrove, 1638 Rowland avenue, at 1627 Scranton street. •Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Salter, 3607 East Michigan street, at 244S North Third averitle. . Mrs. Hannah Sims and Lillian Sims. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Slack, 843 North East street, at 321 South Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, at 802 North Third avenue. C. E. Trees, 232 East Thirteenth street, is registered at the Princess Martha hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wesbey, 301 West Thirtieth street, are registered at the Plnehurst hotel. S. Peter Wagner, Pinellas hotel. Mrs. J. A. Whalen and two children, Lois and Emerson, living at 2110 South Eleventh street. Mrs. M. L. Wieson, 3678 Washington boulevard, is residing at 453 North Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Winchel, 3363 North Capitol avenue, at 549 Grove street. Mrs. Katherine Wise, 2111 North Alabama street, living at 238 South Fifth avenue. A. B. Connell, Peru, is president of the Indiana State Tourist Society; O. G. Roney, Terre Haute, is fitet vice-president; Edwin Humpe, Kokomo, is second vice-president. Mrs, Winifred Giles, Indianapolis, is secretary, and Mrs. Emily Helvie, Gonnersville, treasurer. Many interesting social events have been arranged by the Indiana society for the winter, including dances, entertainments, card parties, picnics and boating excursions. All “Hoosiers’’ are eligible to membership.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 foi 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 given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners 5 Coney Island Dressing Run through food chopper 5 pickles and 3 onions, season with a-little salt and set aside. Then grind 4 large frankfurters, add 1 Cup chili sauce, set on fire and bring to boiling point. When ready to serve, cut open buns, lay in a cut frankfurter, put on 1 tablespoon of the hot dressing, then I tablespoon of the pickle and onion. This Will make a dozen sandwiches. MRS. ORA RUNYON. R. Box 339 H, city. Present “Pilgrim’s Progress’ ’ -Young folk of the First Presbyterian church presented a dramatization of John Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress” at the church Sunday (evening, marking three hundredth anniversary of the death of Bunyan. The dramatization was broadcast over WKBF. Mrs. Eugene M. Fife, director of dramatics at Butler university, and Miss Mabel I. Guttery, director of religious education at the church were in charge. A program was presented by Charles Clary, soloist, and the First Presbyterian quartet. ~ Three to Be Honored :;-Miss Mary E. Kelley, Miss Eunice •Bland and Mrs. Harry C. Page will be honor guests at a Christmas party given by Miss Loraine J. Vollrath at her home, Rose Trail, 5671 Central avenue this evening. Other .guests will include Misses Ruth Ransdell, Billie V. Bils, and Irene M. Stephenson; Mesdames Abert Epperson, Dan R. Anderson, J. A. Sullivan, Everitt Tribby and Ross L. Sparks. Decorations and appointments will be in holiday colors. Picture Committee to Meet The picture committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday morning in the woman’s room of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Charles Davidson, chairman, will preside.

SEPTEMBER WEDDING ANNOUNCED AT PARTY Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth McComas, daughter of Mrs. Martha McComas, Covington, to Otis O. Van Bebber, Indianapolis, was made at a party given by Mrs. McComas Thursday evening. The wedding took place Dec. 1 at Indianapolis, but was kept secret until the formal announcement. Mrs. Van Bebber is an Engiish teacher in the Covington schools. Mr. Van Bebber is the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Beober, Palmyra, 111. Hilda Gemmer Becomes Bride in Los Angeles An event of interest to many Indianapolis folk was the marriage of Miss Hilda Gemmer, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gemmer, and Frank Simmons, which took place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wescott Keller, 837 South Kingsley drive. The ceremoney was performed by the Rev. Neal Dodd. Miss Marie Keller was bridesmaid. Mrs. Simmons, formerly of Indianapolis, was graduated from Vassar college. She was the honor guest at a number of parties in October, while she and her mother were visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. Simmons attended Stanford university and the University of Minnesota and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and of the Wampus. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will be at home at 531 South Alexandria street, Los Angeles.

Entertains at Shower to Honor January Bride Mrs. EdWard H. Meehan, 947 Ewing street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday in honor of Miss Vestal Mae Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne, 952 Kealing avenue, whose marriage to James W. Meehan will take place Jan. 19. The house was decorated throughout with Christmas wreaths. All apponitments and decorations on the table at serving time, were carried out in the Christmas suggestions. With the honor guests were Mesdames Arthur Gaspar, Ray Stevens, John Osborne, Earl Meehaln, George Rumler, Ernest Kaser, Bridget McManamon, Hannah Rogers, Misses Dorothy McManamon and Mary McManamon. MR. AND MRS. REDDING VISITING HER PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Redding of Grand Fort, N. D., arrived in the city Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, 3111 Broadway, for the Christmas holidays. She was Miss Dorothy Moore before her marriage last September. She is a teacher of law at North Dakota State university, which has granted an unusually long holiday vacation because of the flu epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Redding had been visiting his parents in Michigan City the last few days. Mrs. Redding is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, Indiana university, and he is a graduate in law from the same university last June and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

Luncheon Thursday Members of the Veronica Club will be entertained at luncheon next Thursday bv Mrs. Louise O’Brien, 2541 Talbott avenue. Mrs. Nel Cole and Mrs. Emma Hardy will assist.. A program will include: “New Year’s Resolution” and responses from Browning by the members; a reading, “Christ Our King,” by Mrs. Emma Hardy, and “Social Welfare,” by Mrs. Roselle Cornett. Christmas Party The Phi Delta Club sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Margaret Ervin, 3314 North New Jersey street, Tuesday evening. Miss Bertha McClure will assist. Elect New Officers New officers for the Jewish Shelter House for the Aged, 835 Union street, have been elected as follows: President, Mrs. Hannah Frankfort; vice-president, Mrs. Moses Glick; secretary, Mrs. Jake Hammerschlag; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L J. Franklin; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Spolsky; finance chairman, Miss Sadie Slutsky; representative for federation board meetings, Mrs. Henry Brill, and home superintendent, Mrs. Rose Hollowitz. Christmas Party A Christmas luncheon-bridge will be given by Mrs. James McHaffey, 2342 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday. Guests will include Mesdames Harry Wiesehahn, Horace Matthews,. P. Jones, Horace Jackson, Paul Jackson, Franklin Russell and Garland Miller. Notre Dame Club Dinner The Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame university will give a dinner dance at the Hotel Severin Dec. 27. William J. Mooney Jr., alumni chairman announces the following committee which will be in charge of the sale of tickets; L. J. Keach, Robert Worth, John A. Welch, Sam McNulty, George Bischoff, Frank McCarthy and Fred Mahaffey. Sorority Party A Christmas party for members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority will be given by the pledges at Hotel Lincoln Wednesday. Bridge and bunco will be played, following a program given by Misses Doris Kays, Valeria Bodenberg, Mary Carr, Loreine Reigger and Mary De Jean. Decorations will be in holiday colors.

Women Will Hold Meeting on Nutrition An all-day and flight meeting of nutrition classes of fifteen women’s organizaitons of Marlon county will be held Wednesday at the Bridgeport community house with Miss Aneta Beadle of the home economics department of Purdue university in charge. Mrs. Howard Mills of West Newton is chairtnan in charge of general arrangements. The public is invited to attend. Exhibits and practical demonstrations will be given. During the past year Miss Beadle has been meeting with representatives of women’s organizations for demonstrations and lessons in nutrition. Members of her audiences have been given the lessons and practical demonstrations to their own organizations. Each organization Wednesday will demonstrate by exhibits and practical displays one special phase of nutrition work. Miss Beadle will be pres >nt at all times to assist in direction. Mrs. Mills, county nutrition chairman. described the work during the count; agents hour over radio station WTBM today.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for r e m Vo end Pat * 595 0 B Size * Street City Name

DAINTY FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS

5950. Dress for junior and miss. Cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material, together with %-yard of contrasting material. 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 missThenderson to BE GIVEN FAREWELL Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a farewell party for Miss Laura Henderson, past president, who will leave for California Thursday, Monday night at the heme of Mrs. Roy Crowder, 1124 College avenue, apartment 12. Decorations will be in keeping with Christmas. Gifts will be exchanged around a tree. A stunt will be put on by the pledges, Misses Roberts Maxwell, Wanetfca Schlosser, Martha Goodrich and Doris Everington. Christmas Party Tonight Members of the Woman’s Rotary Club will be entertained at the annual Christmas party of the organization at 8 this evening at the Propylaeum. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and her carolers. Mrs. W. D. Long will give readings. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will read an original Christmas story and Mrs. Lillian Flickinger will sing “Silent Night.” There will be an exchange of gifts between both members and guests. Seventieth A?miversanj Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pickett, Winchester, will celebrate their seventieth wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday. Mr. Pickett is 93 and Mrs. Pickett 86. They celebrated their golden wedding twenty years ago with a renewal of their marriage vows. Their only living child, Mrs. Susie Albright, has made her home with them for the past six years. They will hold open house from 2 to 6 Tuesday afternoon. An orchestra will play. W. R. C. to Meet Major Robb Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will hold tis regular meeting Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. (

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUEST IN CITY

.

Miss Bobbie Greiss

Before going to New York, where she will play in the Palace theater, Miss Bobbie Greiss came to Indianapol Sunday to spend a three-day vacation with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. W. Greiss, 1330 Ringgold avenue.

Shower Honors Miss Tennant, to Wed Christmas Miss Margare Tennent, whose marriage to Donald E. Ragsdale will take place Christmas day, was the honor guest Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Herman Kortepeter and her mother, Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale at the home of Mrs. Kortepeter, Hanna road. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, yellow and white. Miss Mary Virginia Aldridge gave a group of readings and Miss Rosemary Lawlor sang. At serving Jfcie the tea table was arranged pewter service and candle holders with lighted yellow tapers. The centerpiece was made of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. F. W. Kortepeter and Miss Josephine Ragsdale. Next Sunday afternoon, Miss Tennent will entertain members of her bridal party at the home of Mrs. Kortepeter. CHRISTMAS DANCE OF ELKS TO BE SATURDAY The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will open holiday activities with a Christmas dance at the clubhouse on Saturday night. Decorations will be carried out in Christmas colors. Palms and greens will decorate the ballroom and main dining room. Santa Claus will be master of ceremonies and will distribute gifts to women. Reservations are being made now for this dance, an annual affair at the clubhouse. The Elks Club orchestra will play. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30. The evening’s entertainment will be in charge of Oourtland C. Cohee, chairman, assisted by Frank Krause, Fred Kirschner, Earl C. Wolf, Dan Anderson, J. J. Minta, Fred McNeely, Leonard Schmitt, William Moran, Chester Ehrich, William Roepke, E. J. Fitzgibbons Pr. and CarlSteinhauer. Party by Big Sisters The* Big Sisters of the maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s union will give a bridge, lotto, five hundred, bunco, and euchre party Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. Cecelia hall, 1510 Union street.

BRIDGE kVRADIO

How would you complete the bidding of the Auction hand below if South opened with one Club and West doubled? Would your bidding be the same at Contract? To test the strength of your game, work out this hand your way now; then compare with the experts’ tactics as broadcast. Hear the Radio Game from WFBM—3:3O P. M., C. S. T. Wilbur C. Whitehead, New Milton C. WoHk, New York, York, dealer, South. North. Spades 10, 6, 2 . Spades 8,7, 4 Hearts - A, 5 Hearts Diamonds 4,3 Diamonds ..A, Q, 7,5, 2 Clubs _...K, Q, J, 9,7, 3 Clubs A, 8, 2 Eugene R. Buss, Cincinnati, C. J. McDiarmid, Cincmnafi, 0., West. 0., East. Spades A, Q, J, 5 Spades K, 3 Hearts K, Q, 10, 6, 2 Hearts J, 9,8, 4,3 Diamonds K, J, 10 Diamonds 9,8, 6 Clubs 4 Clubs 10, 6, 5 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy lj§ any card game use clean snappy cards.”

Extremes in Love Making Bring Defeat BY MARTHA LEE Do women like cave man methods of love making? What’s the best way to win a woman’s heart? Occasionally a man asks these questions. Does she like the forceful approach, when she is fairly taken off her feet, or is her heart more surely touched by gentle methods, embroidered with romantic touci.es and with perhaps a subtle appeal to her maternal instincts? A man who had tried out the rcugh method once advised another: “Make your sweetheart feel that you are weak and need her. She’ll feel maternal towards you and it’s sure to arouse her interest in you, and finally her love.” Another adviser says: “Be forceful. She admires strength. If she sees that you are weak, you’re lost.” Between these opposite methods, there's a lot of choice young men. Asa matter of fact, the men who successfully win and hold women’s hearts rarely follow either extreme. A happy medium might be safest. Following is a letter from a seeker of love-making advice: Dear Martha Lee—About six weeks ago I met a girl that I'm simply crazy about. I have never seen a girl I admired as much. She is simply wonderful and I don't want to make a mistake In my wooing of her. I don’t know whether I have made the slightest impression on her. What kind of manner is the best to win a woman’s heart? I want to proceed on the right track and any advice you can give me will be greatly appreciated. RALPH G. Be yourself, Ralph. There’s no better advice even if the phrase has become a slang one. You’d surely come to grief if you had some mental chart that you tried to follow. Your girl would intuitively feel an artificiality in your manner and you would weaken your case beyond repair.

HADASSAH CHAPTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah will be held at Kirschbaum Community Center Wednesday afternoon. Following business meeting, a Chanuakah program will be given, including readings and stories by Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. Albert C. Danning and Miss Devera Cohen. Hadassah chapters throughout the country are carrying on a campaign for the Palestine Lunchean fund for children. Mrs. M. Horowitz, Indianapolis chairman of the movement, is making an appeal for funds and asks any one wishing to contribute to communicate with her. Gifts far Children The Loyal Mother’s Class of the Olive Branch Christian church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Turpin, 718 lowa street at 8 Tuesday evening. Each member will bring a gift for children of the West Side Mission. Card Party Capitol City council. No. 53, Daughters of America, will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Tuesday evening at Eleventh street and College avenue. Opal Sears is chairman of the committee in charge. * , Christmas Party Mrs. William H. Hanning, president of the Chalcedony Club, will entertain with a Christmas party for members at her home, 909 East Maple road Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m., followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Hanning, assisted by Mesdarr.*" Charles Byfield and Allen F. Lewis.

SCHLOSSER'S Q|||jßove O tuh ChurnedfrombmhOwmt

Tomorrow!

Entertained on Leaving for Florida Mrs. C. A. Barnhill enteratined Friday with a candle light luncheon and bunco party in honor of Mrs. Fred Prifogle, 4136 Broadway, who left Saturday to spend the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla. The house was decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season. Table decorations were small Christmas trees, candles and poinsettias. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth J. Barnhill. The guests were Mesdames E. M. Elliott, Fred Ranney, R. D. Sanders, T. B. Smith, Clyde Deputy, O. G. William J. Mooney Jr., 'alumni BRIDGE AND SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mildred Jaqqith, whose marriage to Dr. Austin Sweet of Martinsville will take place Dec. 29, was honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower given by Mrs. Albert "street, Saturday afternoon. The house was decorated in holiday colors. Refreshments and appointments were in green and red. Guests included Mesdames Norman Green and Boran Hickman; Misses Margaret Kellenbach, Maurine Jaquith, Maria Daugherty. Charlotte Comstock, Geneva Hungate, Nadyne Cook and Allegra Stewart. The Players Club will give a Christmas dinner dance Dec. 27 in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Maurice Socwell is in charge of reservations.

| THE GOLFER j ft MATCHED IKONS— In se ts—h nla n ceil aml matched for you by Yj Experts—hiekery and steel shaft— men's and ladies' Oq <P7Q sets of Four—Six and Eight Clubs. The set J>o to ylO F,Jg& A MATCHED WOODS— The ideal gift'of wood clubs Is the Uni-Set— K This is a set if three clubs—Driver. Brassie and CQC <bnp M Spoon—all perLctly matched one with the other. Set PSD to I•) v t GOLF BALLS GOLF SETS Cl, What Golfer is there who would

ALL LEATHER GOLF BAG— Tan with tan trim—Zipper 1 /? ” " pocket and locking hood —padded sling strap i O A GOLF BAG— Of Smoked Elk with Shark grain leather trim— a beautiful two-tone bag with Talon slide fasteners CQ9 9E on pocket and hood JJL.JJ MATCHED IRON'S — In sets—balanced and matched for you by Experts—hickory and steel shaft—mens and ladles' <C7Q sets of Four—Six and Eight Clubs. The set <PO to <? I O MATCHED WOODS— The ideal gift of wood clubs is the Uni-Set— This is a set if three clubs—Driver. Brassie and C7C Spoon—all perLctly matched one with the other. Set ;o I<3 GOLF BALLS GOLF SETS What Golfer is there who would not like to receive halls for You ran he certain of giving Xmas? We suggest six or twelve pleasure when you give a golf popular balls packed in a hand- set. We are showing complete some humidor box— sets at a range of prices from—--84.25 to 810.50 88.95 to 8129.00

To The Fisherman For a Merry Xrnas and a Lifetime of “Flailin' ” Fun GIVE HIM TACKLE .Jointed Steel R0d5... 51.45 to $9.90 Ore-piece Steel Rods $4.95 to $13.45 Bamboo Rods $3.85 to $35 Tackle Boxes $1.50 to $24.50 Level Winding Reels. s2.so to $19.85 Silk Casting Lines $1.25 to $2 a spool Minnow Buckets —Artificial Baits—Accessories

To The Kiddies

FLEXIBLE FLYER SLFDS—A real boy’s delight r£r. $5.20,,.. $6.20 SIDE-WALK BIKES Sturdy and speedy—equipped with coaster $17.45 JUNIOR CYCLES—Several colors—in models for boys or girls—standard Cft cycle equipm?rt VELOCIPEDES—TubuIar frame—adjustable sadROLLER SKATES —Ball bearing—in colors—green for girls—red ffO Oft ffO AC for boys and ?*>•** Other Skates for boys and girls 81.35 to 82.15

From Our Kodak Dept.

Poker Sets $4 to $35 Complete with cards and chips. Some incased in handsome hoxes —others of circular, ' turnable type with cover.

Lighters Demuth Milano $2.50 to $lO PIPES, $5.50 Any chap would appreciate such ...... .. „„„ . CmAAM , a gift. You'll find them in a " lth the HeMOn guard. Smooth variety of colors and models. or ripple finish. “Philosopher'” Pipe Mixture A Mild and Fragrant Tobacco $1.25 per tin x (Exclusively at Hahteh’s) Watch him smile on Christmcs morning—when he sees that his gift is from—HABICH’S ■HABIOI"

For BOYS Good straight shooting air rifles—sl.2s to $7.50

FORMAL CHRISTMAS DANCE THIS EVENING Miss Dorothy Beightol is chairman of the formal dance and Christmas party of the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority to be given at the Ethlyn tea room this evening. She will be assisted by Misses Juanita Graves, Georgia Holden, Maxine Scales Catherine Matthews and Mary Louise Pierce. Mrs. William Wiese, the house mother; Prof, and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg and Prof and Mrs. Keahey will be chaperons. Decorations and appointments will be in holiday colors. Thelma Hurst to Become Bride Late in January The engagement of their daughter Miss Thelma Jane Hurst, to Kepler Schultz Bowman, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, Champaign, 111., at a bridge party given at the Lumley tearoom Saturday. Balloons bearing the announcement on tiny scrolls were favors. Decorations and apjiointments were in the bridal colors of blue and rose. Jan. 29 is the wedding date. Miss Georgianna Rockwell has been chosen as Miss Hurst’s only attendant. The bride-elect attended Butler university and Mr. Bowman is a member of Alpha Chi Omega fraternity. Miss Hurst will be honor guest at a party Jan. 5 by the Misses Helen Haynes and Estelle Poston. Members of Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Boughton Friday.

Kodaks, $5 to SSO Dad would be delighted with a Kodak for Christmas—as would any one on your gift list. For with a Kodak you're giving year-’round pleasure. Kodak Albums...Bl to 83.25

Sportind f|OOd 136. East Washington Si

Program to Be Presented atY.W.C.A. The Tri Art Club will give a Christmas concert in Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday at 8 p. m. The program is under direction of Miss Thelma Patterson, secretary of the club. The first part of the program will be a pantomime with one of the members represented in costume while the other members sing the carol particular to a given country. Countries to be represented, in their order of appearance, are England, Germany, Spain, Holland, Italy, Russia, and the American Negro. The second part of the program will consist of familiar carols. It will be open to the public. LUNCHEON FETE FOR GUEST FROM BOSTON Miss Elizabeth Hurd, 3726 North Meridian street, entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the Columbia Club in honor of her house guest, Miss Margaret Dudley, Boston, Mass. Guests with Miss Dudley were Mesdames Robert Maxwell and Fred Ahrbecker; Misses Lorena McComb, Margaret Loer, Mary Lee Orloff, Mary Fulton, Joyce Jackson, Mary Margaret Patrick, Isabelle Layman and Margaret Woessner. Miss Loer, 3535 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Dudley Tuesday.

To the Winter Sportsman BFEDF. LEATHER BLOUSE— Smart in appearance—Light in weight—Knit wrist, and collar hands—in tan or gray 812.50 HUNTING COATS—Of the famous “Dux Bak” rain-proofed material 88.50 SWEATERS—Of worsted wool—in popular colors. distinctive coats with colors 811.75 LEATHER COATS—Of genuine horsehide—wool blanket lined 815.45 FLANNEL SHIRTS—In plain and fancy patterns 85.00 and 80.25 GLOVES—For driving or dress—wool and fur lined 82.25 to 80.65

.JUNIOR GOLF PETS —Beautifully finished clubs —small size* reproductions of those like dad's. The set— d*C QA bag and 3 clubs ipiJ.UU BASKET BAKE AND GOAL —Real leather basket ball, and goal tfO Os with net SO.OO ARCHERY SETS —Complete with bow and arrows mounted on target d* 1 or C7QC board <P to ifl.dd SAVAGE REPEATING PLAY RlFLE— Complete with target game and A CC balls ip't.DO FOX DOUBLE BARREL PLAY GUN —Shoots small wooden ball—harmless and do fa lots of fun to shoot

Bridge Sets $1.50 to $lO Complete with cards, tally cards and score pads. Many new designs to satisfy a wide variety of tastes.

DEC. 17,1928

For BOYS Striking bag and platform. s^g.3s