Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Cupid Party Arranged for Eve of 1929 The annual Cupid party ol Sahara Grotto will be held at 8 Monday evening, Dec. 31, in the Riley room, Chateau room and Parlor B at the Claypool hotel. This party is one of the outstanding New Year’s eve events in Indianapolis, who were married during the last year will be special guests as has been the custom previously. The thirty-eight couple who will be special guests this year are: Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Baker, Ralph Beetem, Faye Spindell, Claude Marvel, Harry J. Ray, Clarence Kingery, Earl Davis, Elmer Julian, George F. Huber, Aruthur Wright. Henry Ware, Ervond Pollard, Earl S. Linder, Louis Vollrath, P. H. Sho-walter. Carl Jackson, C. T. Engleman, F. W. Groneaur, Dick Snyder, Claude Burnett, Oscar Vogt, Gerald Beall, Victor H. Bolton, Albert E. Thornton, Henry Granse, John Purvis, Rumscy Thomas. Dempsey Oliver, E. W. Flicker, Bale Jinnett. John R. Wolma, Forrest Puke, Raymond Sanders. Virgil Williams, Fred A. Joslin, Emerson Terrell, Oakley French and Harry Jones. The following officers will assist in the festivities: Monarch, Charles G. Walsh; chief justice, Lewis A. Williams; master of ceremonies, Clyde E. Robinson; venerable prophet, Carl Schey; secretary, John H. Berling; treasurer, Charles C. Brautigan, and past monarchs, Raymond Murray, Othniel Hitch, Oliver R. Wald, Chester O. Martin and Lawrence W. Draper. The dinner will be in charge of the banquet committee, with Charles Apostle as chairman, assisted by Ed Young, Chetter Jack Stone, Cldude A. Spurrier, Oscar Lee, D. L. Bennett, Harry Kalb, Lon Tracey, George Schmidt, D. Y. Byrkit, Herbert Walb, R. T. Kelly, .Charles Kern, Earl Erath, Walter and Claude McCoy. I Fred H. Knodel is chairman of *the program, dance and decorations committee, assisted by William Hamilton, Ralph R. Reeder, Louis Sweeney, F. F. Dietz, E. B. Knickerbocker, Sam Johnson, James H. Makin. William T. David, Elner J. Kohl, W. W. Watkins, Robert E. Wilcox and Peter Grant. During the dinner, special musical acts will be presented. The Golden Oricles orchestra will play for -dancing. Decorations will be in keeping with the holiday season. ! An embossed program book will be presented each person attending. Reservations may be made with Prophet H. Verle Wilson at the Grotto office, 256 Consolidated . building. D. A. R. NOTES lis. Miss Sara Bridges assisted. A silk flag was presented to the chapter by Mrs. Brosser Timmons and her niece, Miss Josephine Rubush. Mrs. Yunker, national vice-presi-patriotic education, told of Jins work as it is planned for the states and chapters. This phase of the work dene by the D. A. R. is among the native-born in the mountains of the south. Mrs. Yunker also reported that $lO had been sent to Carr Creek community school in the mountians of Kentucky, and that a box of clothing and..toys had been sent to Tamassee industrial school in South Carolina. The writing of the second volume of Putnam county genealogy has been started, according to Mrs. Lessie A. Wallace, chairman of the committee on genealogy. A cop;; of the first volume has been sent to the library in Washington and one to the state library in Indianapolis. Another volume is to be bound and kept for reference in the Greencastle library. The chapter has undertaken the work of marking every unmarked soldier’s grave in Putnam county. Miss Sara Bridges is chairman of the work. Lessie A. Wallace told of the Americanization of immigrants and of the society’s work at Ellis Island tt John Conner chapter, Connersville, held a candlelight service and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rieman and daughter, MiSB Mary Jane. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Edwin Johnston„,Zell Hart, W. B. Murray and L. lay ton, and Misses Edith Del Hopkins and Rachel Burke Hull. Tj?e house was decorated with walfc- pockets of flowers and baskets of ssses, sweet pease and ferns. Mirs. A. A. Brewer, regent, presided and£ members opened the meeting by ringing “The Indiana Song of Service.” Arrangements were discussed for a group meeting to be held in Connersville Jan. 24, when the* Connersville chapter will be hostess to state officers and members of Richmond, Liberty, Cambridge City and Brookville chapters. Mrs. Huston D. Fearis is chairman in charge of arrangements. A box for Ellis Island was packed. Carols were sung by a quartet composed of Miss Rachel Hull, Miss Edith Del Hopkins, Mrs. Lair Hull, and' Miss Rieman, accompanied by Mrs. Lucas. Special guests were Mrs. George Lennard, Metamora. and Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, La Jolla, Cal.

Prize Recipes : by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor Jiach recipe submitted by a reader adudged of sufficient merit to be printed n this column One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are civet). Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Frizes will be mailed to winners * l Potato Au Gratin h Iface as many potatoes as you will need for a dinner. Place a layer of potatoes in baking dish, then a layer of cream cheese, then a layer of potatoes, then cheese, until the dish is full. Pour cream over until it domes to top of potatoes. .Sprinkle with salt and pepper as you place them in dish. Dash with butter, bake. MRS. EDNA COPLINGER. 2205 Temple avenue. f?YRTJ P BALSAMEAf or quick re> lief; for* Flu and Grip.—Advertisement.

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University Club Will Gi ve Play The Princeton University Triangle Club will present “Zuider Zee,” a musical comedy, at the Murat theater New Year’s eve, under the auspices of the Princeton Alumni association. Patronesses for the affair are: Mesdames Fred G. Appel, . E. Armstrong, Robert Bacon, Jullar -Jobbs, Walter Bond, Garvin M. Brow:* Charles L. Buschmann, Paul Bigler. D. lawrence Chambers, F. G. Darlington, L. M. Dunning. Ambrose Dunkle, George L. Denny. Ralph T. Davis, Robert B. Fallev, Frederick R. Franke, Robert S. Foster, John D. Gould Ralph Gregory, Thomas Hlbben, John E. Hendricks, Thomas A. Hendricks, G. N. Houghton, Sylvester Johnson Jr., John T. Jameson and Donald Jameson. Mesdames Ovid B. Jameson, Harry C. Kahlo, VV. H. Kennedy, John W. Kern, John R. Kinghan, Ralph A. Lemcke, Charles Latham, Ralph G. Lockwood, Donald M. McLeod. Leroy B. Miller. Donald A. Morrison, Chauncey D. Meier, Robert A. Milliken, G. A. Newton. Kenneth L. Ogle, Hugh O’Connor. Douglas Pierce. Henry D. Pierce. Frank F. Powell, Burton E. Parrott, Charles L. Reid, A. Ewing Sinclair, William H. Stafford. Newton Booth Tarkington, Harvey Talbott and H. Edgar Zimmer.

Store Employes Entertained at Christmas Fete A Christmas party and luncheon for women employes of Hibben, Hollweg & Cos., was given at the store Friday noon. A table was centered with a decorated tree and lighted with red tapers. Place cards, holding small red tapers, were the favors. The gifts, which were exchanged, were arranged under the tree. Those who attended were: Mesdames Pearl Money, Margaret Ressler, Gertrude Lenox, and Berrfice Weaver; Misses Carrie Tanner, Catherine Combe, Mary Voelker, Gertrude Bunchu, Alice Velsey. Roberta Wodtke. Norvill Davis, Estelle Blair, Dessie Barnett, Hazel Goff, Ruth Toegarden, Margaret O'Neil. Mabel Orr, Alice A.nsley, Margaret Morris. Florence Persons, Alice O'Brien, Catherine O'Gara, Mina Llew’clen, .Mildred Chambers, Sara Devine, Mary Jordan, Magdelina Fred, Pauline Sluder, Bunye Hollis, Eleanor Stoneburner. Leona Wall, Ethel Price, Mildred Day, Orlena Lofton, Mary Lou De Witt, Helen Shilling, Ann Weymouth and Dorothy Mast.

Camp Fire Notes

Aiyukpa group met Friday with Mildred Gaenge. A ceremonial was conducted by Miss Bernice Boynton. Honor beads were awarded to all present. Newaki Camp Fire Girls of School 21 met in the school auditorium Thursday for games. Plans were made for a Christmas party. Kataya group of School 9 entertaedin the Hashatuaye group of School 47 at a Christmas party Wednesday. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Miss Pauline Mohler is guardian of Kataya. Two# new Camp Fire groups to register this week are Aokiyo, under leadership of Mrs. Alice Farmer witty Dorothy Olsen, Margaret Coverdale, Louise Steinbarger, Helen Stoshitch and Alice Coverdale as members; Tawasiya, Mrs. Francis B. Heagy, guardian, and Marion Barnes and Anna Marie Pressel, members. Camp Fire Girls of School 73 met Monday for a Christmas program. Each girl in the group will have charge of two meetings, thus winning a homecraft honor in social leadership. Tayusda group of School 7 will carol Christmas Eve at St. Francis hospital. Camp Fire Girls of Schools 46 and 49 will sing carols at the Robert Long and Coleman hospitals Sunday afternoon. Camp Fire Girls of the Washington Street Presbyterian church and of School 9 will carol at the Old Ladies’ Home Christmas eve. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls met in the camp fire office Friday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president, presided. Camp Fire Girls of School 9 finished Christmas gifts and made plans for carolling. Mrs . McHaffey Hostess Mrs. Jane McHaffey, 4342 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess Thursday for a luncheon bridge party at her home. Decorations and appointments in Christmas colors were used. Covers were laid for Mesdames McHaffey* Horace Jones, T. Paul Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Horace Matthews, Franklin Russell, Garland Miller and F. W. Galbreath*

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o c Q O tern No. Z O y O Size Street City Name

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS MARY HAYS AND HERBERT RICE MARRIED Miss Mary Louise Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Senseney Hays, Dugger, and Herbert Rice. South Bend, were married at 4:00 Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the First United Presbyterian church. The service was read by the Rev. E. A. Daum. Mrs. Rice has lived in Indianapolis during the past year, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans Price, 612 East Twenty-first street Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be at home after Jan. 1 at 242 East Eckman street, South Bend.

| Girl Scout News

New candidates reported are; Troop 14, Thelma Wells, and Ruth Doty; Troop 40, Dorothy Blake, and Marguerite Cartmell. Girls who have received Tenderfoot pins are; Troop 29, Kathleen Barnes, Lavonne Owens, Mary Van Pelt, and Dorothy Bogardus; 40, Huriel Hybarger, and Dorothy Gorman; 47, Frances Streeter, Elizabeth Lindsay, Janet Clark, Eleanor Cook, Julianna Mclntosh, Virginia Burford, and Martha Millis. Members of -Troop 9, Orchard school, served as ushers Sunday afternoon at lecture at the armory. Troop 40 members will carol Monday afternoon instead of having a regular meeting. Troop 43 is collecting Victrola records for the Negro Orphans’ home for Christmas, and will also supply candy. Troops 8 and 8A are taking care of a poor family as their Christmas project. The troops held a Christmas party at the home of their captain, Mrs. E. Blake FYancis, Thursday evening. Seneveron patrol of Troop 27 will meet the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the home of the ,captain, Mrs. L. -R. Sereinsky, for lessons on domestic science. Troop 7 gave carols on Saturday evening. The troop is taking care of a needy family as a Christmas project. Ten girls from Troop 28 and ten fx-om Troop 7 decorated Christmas trees at the Robert Long hospital. Troop 16 held a Christmas party Tuesday evening. Troop 29 had a Christmas party instead of a regular meeting, Thursday. Sorority Dinner Party Members of Omicorn Nu chaptef. Phi Pi Psi sorority held their annual Christmas dinner party Thursday evening at the Elks Club home. Tables were centered with holly, mistletoe and miniature Christmas trees and lighted with tapers in crystal holders, tied with red tulle.

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Seventy-Five Attend Club Yule Affair The annual Christmas party and dinner for members of the Altrusa club was given at 5:30 Thursday evening in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Seventy-five members were present. Long tables, at which dinner was served, were decorated with wreaths of holly and grenery and lighted with red tapers, on which were hand - made parchment shields, favors of the evening. Gifts exchanged by the members, were arranged under a large decorated tree. Misses Jess Bass and Katherine Mertz, as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Miss Catherine Winn, chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. R. Farrell, Carrie Temperly, Adelaide Lewis, Grace Bennett, Anna Hammerbeck, A. C. Goll and Emma Bassett; Misses Audra Folckemer, Lou Norton, Laura Holden, Lucy Branch, Charlotte Carter, Frances McGee, Eva Keutemeier, Winifred Conrick, Bertha Ginn, Bernice Boynton and Anna Abell. Christmas Party Members of the Artemas Club were sponsors for a Christmas party given for children of the Indiannapolis Day Nursery Friday at the nursery. Mesdames William H. Hamilton and Fred H. Knodel were in charge of the program and arrangements for the party. Miss Margaret Mahan and Misses Helen Schreiner presented dances and Misses Jane and Joan Hickman gave readings. The club members presented each child with a gift Miss Jean Peterson, a student at Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., returned Thursday evening to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, 3002 Fall Creek boulevard.

GET READY NOW TO ENJOY YOUR RADIO

The New 1929 Indianapolis Times RADIO ATLAS AND STATION LOG

Here's the guide you have been waiting for—the New Official Radio Atlas for 1928 29 com plete with all changes ordered by the I federal Radio Commission to become effective November 11, 1928. Throw away you old logs with those obsolete readings and start the new season with a brand new and up-to-date atlas and station log. This is what you get:

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32 Pages 814x11% Six 2 Color Maps Attractive Two-Tone Cover

These books are now ready for distribution. If you have a radio set of any kind, you will find that this new 1929 Radio Atlas will be exceedingly useful and valuable in making up anew and complete log of stations, and if you will log every station as you get it. so that you can go back to it whenever it is on the air, you will add greatly to your radio pleasure during the coming season. If you have not already ordered, and want a copy, we urge you to get yours at once, as the supply is limited. While they last, you can get your copy at our office for 25 cents, stamps or coin; 30 cents postpaid. Price simply covers the cost of the books. Better get yours now! Indianapolis Times

or the Following Indianapolis Radio Dealers HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. FULLER-RYDE MUSIC CO. Meridian at Maryland * 27 E. Ohio St. BALDWIN PIANO CO. EAST END RADIO CO. 35 Monument Circle 3306 E. Tenth St. SMITH-fUSSLER-STURM CO.-21J) MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

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Bride-Elect Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. C. C. Hanch, 1830 North Meridian street, entertained Friday with a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Hazel Hanch, whose marriage to Charles Lynch, Detroit, Mich., will take place soon. A table was decorated with basket plaques filled with pink roses, orchid sweet peas and stevia, intertwined with smilax. and lighted with tapers tied with white tulle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hanch and Miss Hanch; Mesdames Elmer Davis, Harrison Bennett, Robert Beard, Lee Turner, Carl Weinhardt, Ralph Ludington, Cambridge City; Tilden Greer, Albert Wassen, Carl Rost, John Hoover, H. G. Shafer, Culver; L. J. McMillan. Frank Ross, Laura New. Claude Titus, Ralph Humboldt, Raymond Price and R. J. Hauser; Misses Nelle Brosnan, Nora Brosnan, Annette Hedges and Kathryn Hook. Mesdames Albert Wasson and L. J. McMillan entertained with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hanch Wednesday at the home of Mrs. McMillin, 529 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. A table was decorated in holiday colors. Covers were laid for Mesdames McMillin and Wasson; Miss Hanch and her mother; Mesdames Carl Rost, Claude Titus, Frank B. Ross. Harvey Shafer, J. E. Hoover. Harrison Bennett, Alex Corbett and Carl Weinhardt. Announce Picture Dates The philanthropic committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay:, will show pictures' at the following places next week: Thursday, i p. m., at the Massler mission, with Mrs. James Sproule as hostess; Sunday, Dec. 30, 5 p. m., at the Altenheim, Mrs. John Titus, hos-

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A “monk" shoe that smart English sportswomen now are wearing is made of ostrich leather with a metal buckle and a low leather heel.

Mis's Helen Miller, San Francisco, Cal., will come to Indianapolis Sunday to visit Miss Dorothy Clune, 1911 North Alabama street. She is stepping here on her way to New York, from where she will sail for Europe Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, 2152 North Meridian street, went to Detroit, Mich., today for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, 3609 Winthrop avenue, will go to Jeffersonville for Christmas. Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 2214 North Capitol avenue, will have as her guests over the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lewis, Logansport; Misses Eva Jane Lewis, Miami, and Ida A. Lewis, Valparaiso.

Three complete lists of all broadcasting stations in the United Stipes and Canada, with logging space—(l) alphabetic ally, with call letter? kilocycles and meters, locations, owner and power; (2) numerically by kilocycles, with meters, call letters, location and'power; and (3) alphabetically by cities, states and provinces. Four double-page maps--(l) special Radio Distance Finding Map, showing by circles 100 miles apart the distance of any station from this erty; (2) Radio Map of the United States with divisions of Standard Time and indicating by red symbols the power of the highestpowered station at each point marked; (3) a similar radio map of Canada; and ('4') map of the World showing the principle radio stations and comparative time and distances. Two smaller maps of (1) American Radio Relay League Districts, with officers and committees and (2) radio zones of districts as outlined by the Federal Radio Commission. Other features include: A list of stations broadcasting television; principal World Stations broadcasting ou short wave lengths; ft wave length Conversion Table for kilocycles and meters; a chart shewing comparative time in principal cities; a table of .international cal assignments; and a list of the broadcasting stations in the world, outside of the United States and Canada.

The Indianapolis Times (COUPON) Radio Atlas Dept. Enclosed herewith find 30 cents for which please send me, postpaid, one Indianapolis Times new 1928-29 Radio Atlas and Station Log. Name Address City or Town State...... Price 25 cents at our office--30 cents postpaid.

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PERSONALS

T)EC\ 22,1928

Committee of League Announced Organization of (he legislative committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters is nearing completion with the following additional appointments announced by Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, 'South Bend, general chairman, and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Indianapolis, vice-chairman: Mesdame-s Albert J. Beveridge, D. Lawrence Chambers, John W. Kern, Samuel Lewis Shank, C. J. Buchanan, all of Indianapolis: Thomas Arthur Stuart, Lafayette; Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Munctc, and E. A. Torrence, Evansville. Members of the steering committee, appointed by Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, chairman, are; Mesdames S. Nell Campbell, vice-chair-man: Warren K. Mannon, George C. Finfrock, Harry Barnard, Ralph E. Carter, all of Indianapolis, and Otto Fifleld, Crown Ponit. Other appointments will be made before (lie assembly meets. Chairmen who will be in charge of the legislative work of the local leagues of women voters will be announced as soon as the complete list is received by the state office. Mesdames Frank Byrnes, Evansville; A. G. Keltner, South Bend; Charles Roll, Terre Haute, and T. E. Murphy, Glenwood, have already been appointed. Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz, 4059 North Meridian street, has as her guests for the holidays her mother, Mrs. D. W. Moffat, and her sister, Miss Susann Moffat, Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., 2869 North Pennsylvania street, will have as their guest over the holidays Mrs. Raymond’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Havemeyer, Chicago. Miss Mary Lou Twyman, a student at Indiana university, came to Indianapolis today, lo spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Twyman, 3715 North Merid'an street.