PAGE IvmM XIilllIM Bazar Will Be · 2019. 8. 14. · Studentsof Metropolitan toBroadcast The first...
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Students of Metropolitan to Broadcast The first of the series of radio programs to be broadcast over WKBF will take place from 3 to 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs. William Herbert Bibbs, who arranged the program. Students of the Metropolitan School of Music will broadcast. Frances Brenner, pupil of Willard McGregor, will present a group of piano solos; Miss Anita Scott will sing and string ensemble numbers will be given by a quartet under di- rection of Adolph Schellschmidt. Members of the quartet are Miss Marguerite Billo, first violin; Octavia Green Landers, viola; Carl Grouleff, second violin and Marcena Camobell, cello. Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfords Ville. state chairman of cho' ex- itension for the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has federated the church choir of the First Presbyter- ian church, Shelbyville. Martin Scholtz is director; Mrs. Louise Bill- man, president, and Mrs. Ben H Hill, secretary. This is the first adult choir to join the federation. The Treble Clef choir, a junior girls choir of the Wabash Avenue Pres- byterian church, Crawfordsville, was federated last year. The first college organization to join the federation is the De Pauw •university choir, sponsored by Dear R. E. MacCutcheon. Four other music clubs recently federated are the Girls’ Glee Club of New Ross, sponsored by Mrs. Wallace Fletcher; the Schubert Club of Crawfordsville, piano class of Miss Josie Stillwell, the McTurnan Club of Indianapolis, sponsored by Mrs. Clair McTurnan and the Allegro Violin Club of Crawfordsville. First Baptist Women’s Council Will Give Fair A Christmas fair sponsored by the Women's Council of the First Baptist church, will be held in the church basement Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Dec. 4 and 5, opening at 2 p. m. The following booths will be maintained; Linen, apron, children’s handkerchiefs, novelty, household, candy, white elephant, book store, bakery and grab bag. A dinner will be served on the opening evening from 6 to 8; 30 and a luncheon Dec. 5 from noon until 1:30 p. m. The public is invited. Mrs. J. B. McCoy is general chair- man of the fair, assisted by Mes- dames Frederick E. Taylor and Carl Gibbs. Mrs. Frank Sparks is presi- dent of the sponsoring council. CLUB TO HEAR MRS. W. D. LONG (Continued from Page 1,2d Section) child hygiene of the Indiana state board of health. The South Bend club gave a dance and card party at the new Progress Club building in South Bend Wednesday'evening. Miss Netta H. Burt is president of the club. Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, was the speaker at the dinner meet- ing of the Muncie Club Friday eve- ning. Miss Kennedy was the leader of the good‘•will tour to Europe sponsored by the national federation last summer for the purpose of bringing about a closer understand- ing and relationship between busi- ness and professional women of the world. The Girl Scouts, Whiting, were guests of the club of that city at a meeting Wednesday evening. Musi- cal numbers by club members and the girls, and progressive games provided entertainment. The Shelbyville Club was enter- tained with a three-reel film of pic- tures taken bq C. V. Crockett on an Alaskan trip at its dinner meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Retta Din- forth and Mrs. Cora Bicknell gave a humurous presentation of “The Literary Game.” Original popular songs were prepared by Miss Rosa- mond New for the occasion. Mrs. Kate Bassett accompanied members at the piano while they tried out the songs. New projects for club work were outlined by Mrs. Ada Carney, club president. Mrs. Vernal Neff is chairman of the November program committee. Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, state president, was the principal speaker at the first birthday party of the Steuben County Club Wednesday evening. Members of the Ft. Wayne, Kendallville, Au- burn and Portland clubs were guests. Brief talks were given by Miss Lillian E. Marsh Twelfth dis- trict director, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Bon- nelle Souder, president of the Au- burn club; Miss Pearl Brennen, An- gola; Miss E. Ilrey, Kendallville, and Mrs. Bernice M. Harrison, president of the Steuben County Club. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lina J. Williams, Angola. Miss Pearl Hathaway, Angola, was in charge of the banquet, and Mrs. Oleva Watkins had charge of the music. An emblem playlet was given by the hostess club. Musicale Tuesday Music pupils of Ladywood School for Girls will be presented in recital at 4 Tuesday afternoon. The musicale will be given in the music and drawing rooms. Parents and friends of students have been in- vited. Fifteenth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poland, Jamestown, will celebrate their golding wedding anniversary Sun- day, Dec. 2, with a dinner at their home at noon. In the afternoon, from 2 to 5, an informal reception for friends and relatives will be given. * Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, 4261 North Deleware street, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper, 3006 North Del- aware street, will entertain Satur- day evening at the Humming Bird tea room near Shelbyville, with a dinner party. ._ L . , BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Sliced peaches with ready to serve cereal, cream, fish and potato hash, cel- ery, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Onions in cream on toast, ham and potato salad, rye bread, lemonade. DINNER—Fish baked in tomato sauce, rice timbales, creamed pep- pers, green tomato pie, milk, coffee. Green Tomato Pie One and one-half pounds green tomatoes, 1 cup sugar, % cup water, 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vz cup seeded raisins, 1 baked pie shell. When making dough for pie shell, make half as much extra as would be required for an upper crust. About 11-3 cups flour will be needed. Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. Make a syrup of water and sugar, add tomatoes, grated rind and juice of lemon, and cinnamon. Cook until tomatoes are transparent but un- broken. Add raisins and cook until raisins are plump. TUrn into a baked pie shell, arrange strips of dough to make a lattice top, and bake until top is brown. Miss Mayme Cudworth was hostess Thursday at a luncheon at her home in the Graystone apart- ments, for a number of friends. As- sisting the hostess were Mrs. Grace Patterson; Misses Anne Smith, and Edith Perry. . Anew group to register this week was Newaki of School 21. The fol- lowing officers have been elected; Willine Shanks, president; Pauline Smith, vice-presiden; Marguerite Logsdon, secretary, and Violet Mar- shall, treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Staton is guardian. Members are Helen Mastenick. Barbara Morris and El- len Young. Chipponock group met at the Irvington M. E. church for a busi- ness meeting. Members of Wikoda group are selling Christmas seals for group ex- penses. Wetomachick group of School 82 held a short business meeting Mon- day. Plans were made for the articles to be made for the group bazar early in December. Hashatuaye group of School 47 discussed honors and money mak- ing at a meeting Wednesday. A handcraft class was conducted for the group at the Camp Fire office, 306 Pennway building. Saturday afternoon. -Camp Fire Girls of Tawanda group are making wood-blocked book plates and will start the print- ing of these at their next meeting under the instruction of their guar- dian, Miss Ethelmae Miller. Camp Fire Girls of University Heights took a twelve-mile hike last week, co9king their dinner in the open. A paper sale also was held, followed by a firemaker’s supper at the home of the guardian, Miss Sylvia Weber. This group held a bake sale at the meat market of Louis Weber. A bunco party will be given by the girls Wednesday at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Part of the proceeds will be given the orphans’ home at Christmas time. Mrs. Thomas C. Miller has been elected to the board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Miller is a for- mer guardian and a member of the council extension committee. All Camp Fire Girls are helping to distribute Christmas seal stickers for windows and automobiles for the Marion County Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. Each girl will distribute at least four stickers. These are now ready in the Camp Fire office to be given to each guardian. Classes in Christmas craft work will be held at the Camp Fire of- fice each Saturday in December from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 p. m. In- structions will be given in tie dye, batik, leather tooling, wood block- ing, bead w r ork and lamp shade making. Any groups wishing to take advantage of this should call the Camp Fire office, Riley 5221, and make appointments for a definite day and time, stating the particular craft desired. Wokitan group, School 55, Miss Julia Timmons, guardian, made ac- count books at its regular meeting. The Camp Fire group being or- ganized at School 10 met Thursday at the school. A short business meeting was followed by the choos- ing of Camp Fire names. Orvl Club Dance The Owl Club will entertain this evening with an invitational dance at the Columbia Club. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Messrs, and Mesdames Lon Corbin, William O. Grauel and William Sharpe. Miss Madge McMillen is chairman in charge, assisted by Misses Ann Ttate and Wilmp, Brinkley. Phi Alpha Sigma Rush Party Will Be Given Tonight A Greenwich Village party, the first of a series of rush parties to be given by Phi Alpha Sigma so- rority, will be held this evening at the home of Mrss. Floyd Church, 225 East Sixty-second street. Decorations, carrying out the idea of a night club, will be in orange and green. Members of the sorority and guests will be in costume. A program of dances, songs and stunts will be prsented. Two features will be a football game dance and a rainbow dance. Entertainers in cos- tume will be Misses Josephine Graf, Marian and Margaret Marshall, Dorothy Ziegner and Mrs. Church. Guests of the sorority who will attend are Mesdames Esther Case- bourne and W. O. Barbe; Misses Pauline Stanton. Mary Louisse Wottring, Pauline Mohler, Con- stance Graf. Helen Moorman, Paul- ine Rushton, Eileen Lane and Leota Thrine. Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK * Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- fi 2 9 2 R tern No. Size Street City Name GOOD STYLE FOR SCHOOL DRESS 6292. Here is a serviceable model that may be developed in light- weight woolen, or in jerseys as well as in wash materials. As pictured novelty woolen was employed with collar and cuffs of crepe in a con- trasting color. In this .style the waist front is lengthened by a plaited skirt section. Narrow length- wise plaits in the back, widen Into deeper plaits below the belt. The small pocket in the front is a con- venience. The neck is finished with a pleasing collar. The sleeve is a popular model. It pouches above the straight cuff. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years An 8-year size will require 2‘i yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, belt and cuffs. 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. 6292 Mrs. Hazel Rivers, 1934 Ruckle street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, with a bunco party this evening. A business meeting of the chapter will be held this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Rivers. The Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with its annual card party for the benefit of the church at 8:30 Sunday eve- ning. Euchre and 500 will be played in Sacred Heart thall and bunco and lotto in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Mrs. H. Zoderer, president of the society, is chairman in charge. Other offi- cers of the organization are assist- ing. . Mr. and Mrs. F, Durward Stanley, 3631 Guilford avenue, have as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coulter, Massil- lon, O. Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the Michigan-lowa football game. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 North Penn- sylvania street, has as her guest Mrs. M. H. Spades, who is returning from Europe to her home in St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Poteet, 3460 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Columbus. Mo., where they will attend the Missouri-Kan- sas football game Saturday. Literary Club Meets Miss Pearl Forsythe, 231 South Ritter aevnue, was hostess today for a meeting of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Mrs. Florence Wal- ker gave a review of John T. Faris’ “Old Trails and Roads in Penn’s Land.” Miss Dorothy Perkins pre- sented “Roads to the Revolution,” by Sarah Comstock, and Miss May Cunningham gave “Early Inns and Taverns,” by Elsie Lathrop. The program of the meeting centered arc und the idea of “In the Days of Our Forefathers.” , White-Benton Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Voris Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Benton, La Romona’, Dominican re- public, formerly of and H. G. White, Porto Rico. Mrs. White is the granddaughter of Mrs. R. U. McCormick, Brownstown. Church Society Members Guests at Sparks Home Mrs. Frank L. Sparks, 5140 North Meridian street, entertained Friday with an all-day sewing and lunch- eon meeting members of the Martha Hawkins Societty of the First Baptist church. Musical readings were gven by Mrs. R. C. Fielding and Miss Helen Thoms, accompanied by Mrs. Hylton Eberhardt, gave a group of songs. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Eastland Caperton. j Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames H. J. Jehn, Clarence Kis- sel, R. C. Fish, O. A. Farthing, W. R. Foltz, G. O. Friermood. O. F. Frenzel, W. R. Galpin, Clyde H. Geisel, C. C. Gibbs. Nellie Greyer, E. B. Hall, Lee D. Hanson, C. T. Harman, E. W. Hildebrand, H. E. Hill, W. J. Hogan, CC. G. Jacquart, J. D. Johnson, Sylvester Johnson, F. E. Jungclaus, T. R. Kackley, J. D. Karstadt, E. B. Keith, and Misses Jane Hesse and Estelle Harding. JUNIORS OF LADYWOOD ENTERTAIN SENIORS Seniors of Ladywood School for Girls were guests of the junior class at a luncheon given Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A theater party followed. Guests at the luncheon were Misses Catherine O’Connor and Jeanne O’Connell. instructors; Frieda Hartman, Mary Weiland, Shirley McKitrick, Betty Tainsh, Alma Jane McWhirter, Edith Mor- gan, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Gorman, Betty Stoutenburg, Kath- ryn Krause, Wilma James and Catherine Palma. Li the evening the class prophecy was read and a play given. Miss Connor gave a group of harp selec- tions. ’ J Room Outfit sllll •'' *ioniil rUI 111 til r, II I IWuriRMURICd II di II n't it it Ti'.nit In .Ui'u TfPMS H 1 1 tnutlt MtriJun \i HOSKINS w doth mg cn C rain 131 W. WASHINGTON ST NormanS Blue Bird Store Stt of BLUE BIRD DISHES dtVEW. A.W/SST * cashorckeeß gggjuMMjjjuyismiSß t , MISS JEAN VESTAL (left) is chairman of the refreshments com- mittee for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority open house to be held Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, in honor of pledges. * (Northland Photo.t Upper Center, Front Row (left to right)—Misses Jane Adams, flow- er girl; Evelyn Barnes, Janet Adams, maid of honor; Elizabeth Bower- find, Ft. Wayne; Joan Haywood, flower girl. Back Row deft to right)— Misses Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, and Martha Walker, Chicago, members of the Macomber-Adams bridal party. (Photo-Craft). Miss Thelma Iveris (right), is in charge of the program and decora- tions for Zeta Tau Alpha open house Sunday. (Northland.) Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Viola Hancock, Cleveland, and John E. Tribby, announcer for WFBM. Indianapolis Power and Light radio station, which took place April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Tribby are at home at 1707 College avenue. OPEN HOUSE AIDS AND WEDDING FIGURES Ixi 1 4 Jl. -l AXx'L til K. X I ill lIM H . wwHrrMifi Christmas Bazar Will Be Thursday The annual Christmas bazar of the Central Avenue Methodist Epis- copal church will be held Thursdaj at the church, Twelfth street and Central avenue. The bazar will open at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon, with Mrs. M. B. Stratton, Circle 3 as chairman. A chicken pie dinne- will be served at 6. Eight booths containing aprons, handkerchiefs, art novelties, quilts and other articles representing work of circles will be on display. An unique feature will be the “Old Curiosity Shop” exhibition, spon- sored by Circle 6, Tea will be served during the afternoon by Circle 2. Mrs. J. L. Fish Is president of the General Circles. President of the idividual circles are Mesdames J. H. Reside, 1; B. C. Downey, 2; J. I. Hoffman, 3; W. D. Oakes, 4; Emma Peets, 5; G. M. Chandler, 6; J. F. Hubbard. 7, and E. D. Win- sted, 8. Mrs. E. E. Hill is chairman in charge of the decorations committee with Mrs. W. H. Pye as vice chair- man. Mrs. Morris Meek is in charge of the dinner committee with Mrs T. J. Owens as vice chairman. The dining room committee is in charge of Mrs. J. W. Noble. Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bruce, 1424 Woodlawn avenue, will cele- brate their fiftieth wedding anni- versary Saturday, Dec. 1. at their home with a dinner. Frank J. English, Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Bruce, W. F. Bruce, Indian- apolis, cousin of Mr. Bruce and Mrs. Florence Walker, Shelbyville, also a cousin, who were guests, at the wedding fifty years ago, will at- tend the dinner. Announce February Wedding The marriage of Miss Ruth Childs, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Childs, Battle Creek, Mich., and Charles Kahler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler, Elkhart, which took place in Indianapolis. Feb. 18, last, was announced Thursday at a bridge party given by Mrs. Kahler. Mr. Kahler is a senior at the In- dianapolis College of Pharmacy and a member of Kappa lota Pi fra- ternity. Fashion Shoiv Tuesday Sunburn, dinner pajamas, hostess gowns and formal evening fashions will be shown on mannequins at a fashion tea to be held in Ayres’ tea room Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Gowns shown will be copies and adaptations of Paris creations by Lelong, Molyneux, Chantel, Louise Boulanger, Lanvin and others, with the latest fashions in evening jew- elry. Mme. Z. X. Bikoff, fashion consultant, will talk. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader ad- judged 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. Luncheon Casserole of Beans Pick over and wash thoroughly 2 cupfuls of dried navy beans. Cover well with fresh water, using about 6 cupfuls, and soak overnight. In the morning boil gently until nearly tender. Drain and mix with a, tea- spoonful of salt and half a tea- spoonful of tobasco sauce, a sprin- kling of pepper and 2 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar. Have ready 2 cup- fuls of thinly sliced onions and arrange the beans in an oiled cas- serole in layers, with the onions be- tween each layer. Cover the top with bacon sliced about a quarte r inch thick and add just enough hot water to show through the top layer. Bake with the casserole tightly covered in a moderate oven. 375 degrees Faren- heit, for two hours or until tender. Keep well moistened, adding a little water as it seems necessary. MISS MARIE LONG. 458 Goodlet avenue, city. WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams, 1003 South Pershing avenue, will be celebrated with an informal re- ception Sunday afternoon. Receiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be their two sons, J. Bascom Adams and Eugene N. Adams and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have four grandchildren. They are each 80 years old. Family Menus PHILANTHROPIC GROUP NAMES PICTURE DATES A program of pictures to be shown by the philanthropic committee of Indorsers of Photoplays for the coming week at various institutions are as follows: Altenheim at 2 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Titus, hostess. Colored Orphans Home at 7 Mon- day evening. Mrs. W. C. Freund, hostess. General Protestant Orphans Home at 6 Tuesday evening. Mrs O. M. Richardson, hostess. Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of the committee, announcs that the pic- tures are open to the public. Camp Fire Notes Mrs. Noble Ropkey is president of the Indian- apolis Alum- nae Club, Pi Beta Ph i sorority, which will give its annual bazar at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, next Saturday. -Dexhelmcr Photo. HEADS CLUB GIVING BAZAR WmemmfKm: *-■ IBHpPII * PERSONALS RE-ELECTED MAYFLOWER HEAD HU §1 jMhP Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie was re-elected governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana at its annual banquet held at the Marott hotel Wednesday evening. More than ninety members from In- dianapolis and other Indiana cities were in attendance. NEWS OF CITY’S GIRL SCOUTS The following new' candidates were reported during the week; 39, Mary Byers, Elizabeth Rugh, Betty Shanks, Eloise Cook, Thelma Brown, and Dorothy Sowders, the latter transferred; 1, Kathleen Burks, Mar- jory Charnstrom, Marjorie Metz, and Maxine Schrader; 40, Virginia Sloan, Delpha Grover, Muriel Hy- barger, Irma Smith, and Bernice Williams; 21, Elizabeth Brumfield and Gertrude Osborn, the latter transferred; 47, Elizabeth Lindsay, Geraldine Stoltz, Charlotte Dens- ford, and Rosalind Lahr. Girls in- vited as Tenderfoot scouts were: 27. Esther Bernstein and Beatrice Waiss; 43. Gladys Whitfield: 7, Eileen Westover and Betty Jane Ashlnger, On Girl Scout Sunday, several troops attended church in a body Troop 30 attended the evening serv- ice at the North M. E. church; 8, morning service at the Church ol the Advent, and 28, morning service at the Broadway M. E. church. The drum and bugle corps has been forced to change its place of meeting, owing to the removal Ox" Shortridge high school. Beginning Saturday, Dec. 1, the corps will practice in two basement rooms at, Benjamin Harrison School 2, Dela- ware and Walnut streets. A contest is being held in Troop 14 for Cookie day, the girl selling (Continued from Page 1, 2d Section) street. Responses to roll call will be made with remarks about “Our Flag.” “Our National Government” will be the subject of study. Mrs. J. C. Trent will talk on “The Legis- lative Branch,” Mrs. Frederick Lum- ley on "The Executive Branch” and Mrs. Lucinda Spaan on "Our United States Judiciary.” The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. A. O. White, 111 * Hampton drive. A report of the federation meeting will be given. Mrs. E. H. Thomson will present the Bible lesson and Mrs. O. C. Neier “The Guardian’s Home.” There will be a musical program. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2718 East New York street, will be hostess for a meeting of the New Century Club. “Local Color in Southern Litera- ture" will be presented by Mrs. Wil- liam K. Newton. “Ten Minutes-With Thomas Nelson Page” will be given by Mrs. Frank Miller: James Branch Cabell, by Mrs. Edward Hockett, and Joel Chandler Harris, by Mrs. Thomas Clapp. Southern melodies will be sung by club members. Book-a-Month Study Group of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at the clubhouse at 11 a. m. FRIDAY Members of the Woman's Advance Club will meet with Mrs. F. F. Logs- don at her home, 3254 Washington boulevard. Mrs. C. B. Hodges will present “Legends of Spain.” The Culture Club will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. G. R. Miller, 957 West drive, Woodruff Place. The national government will be studied, with Mesdames W. A. Rowland and George Rafert presenting a talk on the “Legisla- tive Department.” Irvington Fortnightly Club mem- bers will meet with Mrs. J. F. Smith, 525 Drexel avenue. Mrs. E. H. Mitchell will be assisting hostess. Mrs. E. A. Williams will give a re- view of “Alice of Old Vincennes.” Saturday Members of the Saturday After- noon Literary Club will meet, with Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger and Miss Anna Meier as joint hostesses Mrs. Raffensperger will present “ ‘We’ Abroad” There will be a musi- cal program. The Magazine Club will hold an evening meeting at the Y. W. C. A Hostesses will be Mesdames L. J. Shirley, J. B. Vandaworker, War- ren W. Shearer and W. W. Thorn- ton. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will present a lecture. A musical pro- gram will be provided by the Floyd i simily. Exhibit Open to Publie Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chair- man of the art department of the Woman's Department Club, an- nounces that the clubehouse, 1702 North Meridian street, will be open from 1 to 6 Sunday afternoon in order that visiting artists and the general public may view oil paint- ings of Mrs. Ada Walter Schulz, now on exhibit. Mrs. Schulz, who died last spring, was for years a mem- ber of the Brown county group of artists. the most cookies to receive a prize. Patrol leaders of Troop 30 made posters for their cookie booths. Troops 40 and 42 had a family picnic supper Friday in observance of Good Book week and Girl Scout week. Members gave a program afterward. Troop 1 held a spread after a meeting Friday. Troop 7 gave a party Monday evening for parents, in observance of Girl Scout week. The Christmas hike will be held at Camp Dellwood Jan. 3 and 4, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. No one will be allowed to say over night. Those unable to come on Jan. 3 may come the next day. Details of the hike will be announced later. CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK Pimples Cleared Away Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap has worked wonders for me. I had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condi- tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, so I tried it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to a healthy, normal condi- tion, but it has kept it so.”— (Signed) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. 1 Resinol is recommended by doc- tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders—eczema, rashes, pimples, cloudy complex- ion. Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at night; then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water in the morning. Do this oncea dfey. Try it yourself. At all druggifts. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 24, Baltimore, Md. Resinol I Dress Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay || THE LIBERTY f Credit Clothing Cos. , H H North Pennsylvania Street [| -■..Mix I S6HLOSSERS Ohafh ChurnedfixmbtvftOHK* “AS NECESSARY AS BREAD” Mrs. Skaban’s Opinion of Pinkham’s Compound “I have taken 10 bottles of Lydip E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and would no more be without a bottle in the house than I would be without bread. It has made anew woman of me. I used to be so cross with my husband when I was suffering |that I don't V _f\ : know how he stood me. Now I am cheerful and strong and feel young- er than I did ten years ago when my troubles began.” Mrs. Johiti Skahan, 20 Emory St., Saugus' Centre, Mass.—Advertisement. PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLAYERS JW&roin ON THE CIRCLE w , . IvmM Initiates of Sorority Entertained. • •* i Members of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, entertained at luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of new mem- bers pledged Friday evening. Guests were seated at one long table, decorated with mounds of gold and violet sweet peas and pom- pons, carrying out the sorority col- ors. Gold tapers tied with violet tulle were also used. Miss Elva Boyd was in charge of arrange- ments. Formal initiation services were held at 8 Friday evening at the * Chamber of Commerce building for the following pledges, who were guests at the luncheon: Mrs. Catherine Coy; Misses Gene Gatti, Virginia Gamey, Marcells Smith, Dorothy Melchiors, Dorothy Haydon, Harry Evan Friend, Jo- sephine Maronp, Florence Fllford and Laura Niedlinger. Miss Evelyn Pinnick, sorority president, was in charge of the in- itiatory sendees. High Official at Ceremonial of Shrine Women The fall ceremonial of Tarum court No. 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, was held at Hotel Lincoln today. Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager, high priestess, was in charge of the afternoon meeting, and was assisted by Mrs. Frank Show- ers, general chairman; Mrs. Stephen O. Sharp, captain of patrol, and Mrs. Martin Birk, director of the band. A banquet will be held at 6:30 this evening in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Hartung, Toledo, 0., grand high priestess, honor guest of the day. Mrs. Hary F. Sheldon is in charge of arrangements for the banquet and Mrs. Mamie Passmore will preside at the pipe organ. An entertainment, reception and dance, arranged by Mrs. Hans L. E. Karstadt in honor of Mrs. Hartung, visiting officers, guests and new members, will be held following the banquet. PAGE 10
Transcript of PAGE IvmM XIilllIM Bazar Will Be · 2019. 8. 14. · Studentsof Metropolitan toBroadcast The first...
Students ofMetropolitan
toBroadcastThe first of the series of radio
programs to be broadcast overWKBF will take place from 3 to 4p. m. Sunday afternoon under thesupervision of Mrs. William HerbertBibbs, who arranged the program.Students of the Metropolitan Schoolof Music will broadcast.
Frances Brenner, pupil of WillardMcGregor, will present a group ofpiano solos; Miss Anita Scott willsing and string ensemble numberswill be given by a quartet under di-rection of Adolph Schellschmidt.Members of the quartet are MissMarguerite Billo, first violin;Octavia Green Landers, viola; CarlGrouleff, second violin and MarcenaCamobell, cello.
Mrs. Robert Tinsley, CrawfordsVille. state chairman of cho' ex-itension for the Indiana Federationof Music Clubs, has federated thechurch choir of the First Presbyter-ian church, Shelbyville. MartinScholtz is director; Mrs. Louise Bill-man, president, and Mrs. Ben HHill, secretary. This is the firstadult choir to join the federation.The Treble Clef choir, a junior girlschoir of the Wabash Avenue Pres-byterian church, Crawfordsville, wasfederated last year.
The first college organization tojoin the federation is the De Pauw
•university choir, sponsored by DearR. E. MacCutcheon. Four othermusic clubs recently federated arethe Girls’ Glee Club of New Ross,sponsored by Mrs. Wallace Fletcher;the Schubert Club of Crawfordsville,piano class of Miss Josie Stillwell,the McTurnan Club of Indianapolis,sponsored by Mrs. Clair McTurnanand the Allegro Violin Club ofCrawfordsville.
First BaptistWomen’s Council
Will GiveFairA Christmas fair sponsored by
the Women's Council of the FirstBaptist church, will be held in thechurch basement Tuesday and Wed-nesday, Dec. 4 and 5, opening at2 p. m.
The following booths will bemaintained; Linen, apron, children’shandkerchiefs, novelty, household,candy, white elephant, book store,bakery and grab bag. A dinner willbe served on the opening eveningfrom 6 to 8; 30 and a luncheon Dec.5 from noon until 1:30 p. m. Thepublic is invited.
Mrs. J. B. McCoy is general chair-man of the fair, assisted by Mes-dames Frederick E. Taylor and CarlGibbs. Mrs. Frank Sparks is presi-dent of the sponsoring council.
CLUB TO HEARMRS. W. D. LONG
(Continued from Page 1,2d Section)
child hygiene of the Indiana stateboard of health.
The South Bend club gave a danceand card party at the new ProgressClub building in South BendWednesday'evening. Miss Netta H.Burt is president of the club.
Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette,was the speaker at the dinner meet-ing of the Muncie Club Friday eve-ning. Miss Kennedy was the leaderof the good‘•will tour to Europesponsored by the national federationlast summer for the purpose ofbringing about a closer understand-ing and relationship between busi-ness and professional women of theworld.
The Girl Scouts, Whiting, wereguests of the club of that city at ameeting Wednesday evening. Musi-cal numbers by club members andthe girls, and progressive gamesprovided entertainment.
The Shelbyville Club was enter-tained with a three-reel film of pic-tures taken bq C. V. Crockett on anAlaskan trip at its dinner meetingMonday evening. Mrs. Retta Din-forth and Mrs. Cora Bicknell gavea humurous presentation of “TheLiterary Game.” Original popularsongs were prepared by Miss Rosa-mond New for the occasion. Mrs.Kate Bassett accompanied membersat the piano while they tried outthe songs. New projects for clubwork were outlined by Mrs. AdaCarney, club president. Mrs. VernalNeff is chairman of the Novemberprogram committee.
Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland,state president, was the principalspeaker at the first birthday partyof the Steuben County ClubWednesday evening. Members ofthe Ft. Wayne, Kendallville, Au-burn and Portland clubs wereguests. Brief talks were given byMiss Lillian E. Marsh Twelfth dis-trict director, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Bon-nelle Souder, president of the Au-burn club; Miss Pearl Brennen, An-gola; Miss E. Ilrey, Kendallville,and Mrs. Bernice M. Harrison,president of the Steuben CountyClub. The program was in chargeof Mrs. Lina J. Williams, Angola.Miss Pearl Hathaway, Angola, wasin charge of the banquet, and Mrs.Oleva Watkins had charge of themusic. An emblem playlet wasgiven by the hostess club.
Musicale TuesdayMusic pupils of Ladywood School
for Girls will be presented in recitalat 4 Tuesday afternoon. Themusicale will be given in the musicand drawing rooms. Parents andfriends of students have been in-vited.
Fifteenth AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Henry Poland,
Jamestown, will celebrate theirgolding wedding anniversary Sun-day, Dec. 2, with a dinner at theirhome at noon. In the afternoon,from 2 to 5, an informal receptionfor friends and relatives will begiven. *
Dinner PartyMr. and Mrs. William Beck, 4261
North Deleware street, and Mr. andMrs. Carl Harper, 3006 North Del-aware street, will entertain Satur-day evening at the Humming Birdtea room near Shelbyville, with adinner party. ._ _ L
_. ,
BY SISTER MARYBREAKFAST Sliced peaches
with ready to serve cereal,cream, fish and potato hash, cel-ery, graham muffins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON—Onions in creamon toast, ham and potato salad, ryebread, lemonade.
DINNER—Fish baked in tomatosauce, rice timbales, creamed pep-pers, green tomato pie, milk, coffee.
Green Tomato PieOne and one-half pounds green
tomatoes, 1 cup sugar, % cup water,1 lemon, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vzcup seeded raisins, 1 baked pie shell.
When making dough for pie shell,make half as much extra as wouldbe required for an upper crust.About 11-3 cups flour will beneeded.
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices.Make a syrup of water and sugar,add tomatoes, grated rind and juiceof lemon, and cinnamon. Cook untiltomatoes are transparent but un-broken. Add raisins and cook untilraisins are plump. TUrn into abaked pie shell, arrange strips ofdough to make a lattice top, andbake until top is brown.
Miss Mayme Cudworth washostess Thursday at a luncheon ather home in the Graystone apart-ments, for a number of friends. As-sisting the hostess were Mrs. GracePatterson; Misses Anne Smith, andEdith Perry. .
Anew group to register this weekwas Newaki of School 21. The fol-lowing officers have been elected;Willine Shanks, president; PaulineSmith, vice-presiden; MargueriteLogsdon, secretary, and Violet Mar-shall, treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Statonis guardian. Members are HelenMastenick. Barbara Morris and El-len Young.
Chipponock group met at theIrvington M. E. church for a busi-ness meeting.
Members of Wikoda group areselling Christmas seals for group ex-penses.
Wetomachick group of School 82held a short business meeting Mon-day. Plans were made for thearticles to be made for the groupbazar early in December.
Hashatuaye group of School 47discussed honors and money mak-ing at a meeting Wednesday. Ahandcraft class was conducted forthe group at the Camp Fire office,306 Pennway building. Saturdayafternoon.
-Camp Fire Girls of Tawandagroup are making wood-blockedbook plates and will start the print-ing of these at their next meetingunder the instruction of their guar-dian, Miss Ethelmae Miller.
Camp Fire Girls of UniversityHeights took a twelve-mile hike lastweek, co9king their dinner in theopen. A paper sale also was held,followed by a firemaker’s supperat the home of the guardian, MissSylvia Weber. This group held abake sale at the meat market ofLouis Weber. A bunco party willbe given by the girls Wednesdayat the South Side Y. W. C. A. Partof the proceeds will be given theorphans’ home at Christmas time.
Mrs. Thomas C. Miller has beenelected to the board of directors ofthe Indianapolis Council of CampFire Girls. Mrs. Miller is a for-mer guardian and a member of thecouncil extension committee.
All Camp Fire Girls are helping todistribute Christmas seal stickers forwindows and automobiles for theMarion County Tuberculosis Asso-ciation. Each girl will distribute atleast four stickers. These are nowready in the Camp Fire office to begiven to each guardian.
Classes in Christmas craft workwill be held at the Camp Fire of-fice each Saturday in Decemberfrom 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 p. m. In-structions will be given in tie dye,batik, leather tooling, wood block-ing, bead wr ork and lamp shademaking. Any groups wishing to takeadvantage of this should call theCamp Fire office, Riley 5221, andmake appointments for a definiteday and time, stating the particularcraft desired.
Wokitan group, School 55, MissJulia Timmons, guardian, made ac-count books at its regular meeting.
The Camp Fire group being or-ganized at School 10 met Thursdayat the school. A short businessmeeting was followed by the choos-ing of Camp Fire names.
Orvl Club DanceThe Owl Club will entertain this
evening with an invitational danceat the Columbia Club. Patrons andpatronesses for the affair are Messrs,and Mesdames Lon Corbin, WilliamO. Grauel and William Sharpe. MissMadge McMillen is chairman incharge, assisted by Misses Ann Ttateand Wilmp, Brinkley.
Phi Alpha SigmaRush Party WillBe Given Tonight
A Greenwich Village party, thefirst of a series of rush parties tobe given by Phi Alpha Sigma so-rority, will be held this evening atthe home of Mrss. Floyd Church,225 East Sixty-second street.
Decorations, carrying out the ideaof a night club, will be in orangeand green. Members of the sororityand guests will be in costume. Aprogram of dances, songs and stuntswill be prsented. Two features willbe a football game dance and arainbow dance. Entertainers in cos-tume will be Misses Josephine Graf,Marian and Margaret Marshall,Dorothy Ziegner and Mrs. Church.
Guests of the sorority who willattend are Mesdames Esther Case-bourne and W. O. Barbe; MissesPauline Stanton. Mary LouisseWottring, Pauline Mohler, Con-stance Graf. Helen Moorman, Paul-ine Rushton, Eileen Lane and LeotaThrine.
PatternsPATTERN ORDER BLANK
* Pattern Department,Indianapolis Times.Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed find 15 cents forwhich send Pat- fi 2 9 2 Rtern No.
Size
Street
City
Name
GOOD STYLE FOR SCHOOLDRESS
6292. Here is a serviceable modelthat may be developed in light-weight woolen, or in jerseys as wellas in wash materials. As picturednovelty woolen was employed withcollar and cuffs of crepe in a con-trasting color. In this .style thewaist front is lengthened by aplaited skirt section. Narrow length-wise plaits in the back, widen Intodeeper plaits below the belt. Thesmall pocket in the front is a con-venience. The neck is finished witha pleasing collar. The sleeve is apopular model. It pouches abovethe straight cuff.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:4,6, 8 and 10 years An 8-year sizewill require 2‘i yards of 36-inchmaterial together with % yard ofcontrasting material for facing oncollar, belt and cuffs.
Every day The Times prints onthis page pictures of the latestfashions, a practical service forreaders who wish to make their ownclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling outthe above coupon, including 15cents (coin preferred), and mailingit to the Pattern Department ofThe Times. Delivery is made inabout a week.
6292
Mrs. Hazel Rivers, 1934 Rucklestreet, will entertain members ofAlpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gammasorority, with a bunco party thisevening. A business meeting ofthe chapter will be held this eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Rivers.
The Altar Society of SacredHeart church will entertain withits annual card party for the benefitof the church at 8:30 Sunday eve-ning. Euchre and 500 will be playedin Sacred Heart thall and bunco andlotto in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Mrs.H. Zoderer, president of the society,is chairman in charge. Other offi-cers of the organization are assist-ing. .
Mr. and Mrs. F, Durward Stanley,3631 Guilford avenue, have as theirguests for the week-end, Mr. andMrs. George H. Coulter, Massil-lon, O.
Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157Washington boulevard, has gone toAnn Arbor, Mich., where she willattend the Michigan-lowa footballgame.
Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 North Penn-sylvania street, has as her guestMrs. M. H. Spades, who is returningfrom Europe to her home in St.Augustine, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs, George A. Poteet,3460 North Pennsylvania street,have gone to Columbus. Mo., wherethey will attend the Missouri-Kan-sas football game Saturday.
Literary Club MeetsMiss Pearl Forsythe, 231 South
Ritter aevnue, was hostess today fora meeting of the Butler AlumnaeLiterary Club. Mrs. Florence Wal-ker gave a review of John T. Faris’“Old Trails and Roads in Penn’sLand.” Miss Dorothy Perkins pre-sented “Roads to the Revolution,”by Sarah Comstock, and Miss MayCunningham gave “Early Inns andTaverns,” by Elsie Lathrop. Theprogram of the meeting centeredarc und the idea of “In the Days ofOur Forefathers.”
, White-BentonAnnouncement is made of the
marriage of Miss Voris Benton,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.Benton, La Romona’, Dominican re-public, formerly ofand H. G. White, Porto Rico. Mrs.White is the granddaughter of Mrs.R. U. McCormick, Brownstown.
Church SocietyMembers Guestsat Sparks Home
Mrs. Frank L. Sparks, 5140 NorthMeridian street, entertained Fridaywith an all-day sewing and lunch-eon meeting members of theMartha Hawkins Societty of theFirst Baptist church.
Musical readings were gven byMrs. R. C. Fielding and Miss HelenThoms, accompanied by Mrs. HyltonEberhardt, gave a group of songs.The musical program was in chargeof Mrs. Eastland Caperton. j
Hostesses for the luncheon wereMesdames H. J. Jehn, Clarence Kis-sel, R. C. Fish, O. A. Farthing, W.R. Foltz, G. O. Friermood. O. F.Frenzel, W. R. Galpin, Clyde H.Geisel, C. C. Gibbs. Nellie Greyer,E. B. Hall, Lee D. Hanson, C. T.Harman, E. W. Hildebrand, H. E.Hill, W. J. Hogan, CC. G. Jacquart,J. D. Johnson, Sylvester Johnson,F. E. Jungclaus, T. R. Kackley, J.D. Karstadt, E. B. Keith, and MissesJane Hesse and Estelle Harding.
JUNIORS OF LADYWOODENTERTAIN SENIORS
Seniors of Ladywood School forGirls were guests of the junior classat a luncheon given Thursday atthe Indianapolis Athletic Club. Atheater party followed.
Guests at the luncheon wereMisses Catherine O’Connor andJeanne O’Connell. instructors;Frieda Hartman, Mary Weiland,Shirley McKitrick, Betty Tainsh,Alma Jane McWhirter, Edith Mor-gan, Kathleen Sullivan, MargaretGorman, Betty Stoutenburg, Kath-ryn Krause, Wilma James andCatherine Palma.
Li the evening the class prophecywas read and a play given. MissConnor gave a group of harp selec-tions. ’
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MISS JEAN VESTAL (left) is chairman of the refreshments com-mittee for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority open house to be held Sunday
afternoon at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, in honor of pledges.* (Northland Photo.t
Upper Center, Front Row (left to right)—Misses Jane Adams, flow-er girl; Evelyn Barnes, Janet Adams, maid of honor; Elizabeth Bower-find, Ft. Wayne; Joan Haywood, flower girl. Back Row deft to right)—Misses Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, and Martha Walker, Chicago,members of the Macomber-Adams bridal party.
* (Photo-Craft).
Miss Thelma Iveris (right), is in charge of the program and decora-tions for Zeta Tau Alpha open house Sunday.
(Northland.)
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Viola Hancock,Cleveland, and John E. Tribby, announcer for WFBM. IndianapolisPower and Light radio station, which took place April 14. Mr. and Mrs.Tribby are at home at 1707 College avenue.
OPEN HOUSE AIDS AND WEDDING FIGURESIxi 1 4 Jl. -l AXx'L til K. X I ill lIM
H . wwHrrMifi
ChristmasBazar WillBe Thursday
The annual Christmas bazar ofthe Central Avenue Methodist Epis-copal church will be held Thursdaj
at the church, Twelfth street andCentral avenue.
The bazar will open at 10 a. m.Luncheon will be served at noon,with Mrs. M. B. Stratton, Circle 3as chairman. A chicken pie dinne-will be served at 6.
Eight booths containing aprons,handkerchiefs, art novelties, quiltsand other articles representing workof circles will be on display. Anunique feature will be the “OldCuriosity Shop” exhibition, spon-sored by Circle 6, Tea will be servedduring the afternoon by Circle 2.
Mrs. J. L. Fish Is president ofthe General Circles. President of
the idividual circles are MesdamesJ. H. Reside, 1; B. C. Downey, 2;J. I. Hoffman, 3; W. D. Oakes, 4;Emma Peets, 5; G. M. Chandler, 6;J. F. Hubbard. 7, and E. D. Win-sted, 8.
Mrs. E. E. Hill is chairman incharge of the decorations committeewith Mrs. W. H. Pye as vice chair-man. Mrs. Morris Meek is in chargeof the dinner committee with MrsT. J. Owens as vice chairman. Thedining room committee is in chargeof Mrs. J. W. Noble.
Fiftieth AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bruce,
1424 Woodlawn avenue, will cele-brate their fiftieth wedding anni-versary Saturday, Dec. 1. at theirhome with a dinner. Frank J.English, Indianapolis, brother ofMrs. Bruce, W. F. Bruce, Indian-apolis, cousin of Mr. Bruce andMrs. Florence Walker, Shelbyville,also a cousin, who were guests, atthe wedding fifty years ago, will at-tend the dinner.
Announce February WeddingThe marriage of Miss Ruth
Childs, daughter of Mrs. MargaretChilds, Battle Creek, Mich., andCharles Kahler, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Kahler, Elkhart, whichtook place in Indianapolis. Feb. 18,last, was announced Thursday at abridge party given by Mrs. Kahler.Mr. Kahler is a senior at the In-dianapolis College of Pharmacy anda member of Kappa lota Pi fra-ternity.
Fashion Shoiv TuesdaySunburn, dinner pajamas, hostess
gowns and formal evening fashionswill be shown on mannequins at afashion tea to be held in Ayres’ tearoom Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.Gowns shown will be copies andadaptations of Paris creations byLelong, Molyneux, Chantel, LouiseBoulanger, Lanvin and others, withthe latest fashions in evening jew-elry. Mme. Z. X. Bikoff, fashionconsultant, will talk.
Prize Recipesby Readers
NOTE—The Times will give *1 foreach recipe submitted by a reader ad-judged of sufficient merit to be printedin this column. One recipe is printeddaily except Friday, when twelve aregiven. Address Recipe Editor of TheTimes. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Luncheon Casserole of BeansPick over and wash thoroughly 2
cupfuls of dried navy beans. Coverwell with fresh water, using about 6cupfuls, and soak overnight. In themorning boil gently until nearlytender. Drain and mix with a, tea-spoonful of salt and half a tea-spoonful of tobasco sauce, a sprin-kling of pepper and 2 tablespoonfulsof brown sugar. Have ready 2 cup-fuls of thinly sliced onions andarrange the beans in an oiled cas-serole in layers, with the onions be-tween each layer. Cover the top withbacon sliced about a quarte r inchthick and add just enough hot waterto show through the top layer. Bakewith the casserole tightly covered ina moderate oven. 375 degrees Faren-heit, for two hours or until tender.Keep well moistened, adding a littlewater as it seems necessary.
MISS MARIE LONG.458 Goodlet avenue, city.
WED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams
The golden wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams,1003 South Pershing avenue, willbe celebrated with an informal re-ception Sunday afternoon. Receiv-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Adams willbe their two sons, J. BascomAdams and Eugene N. Adams andtheir wives. Mr. and Mrs. Adamshave four grandchildren. Theyare each 80 years old.
Family Menus
PHILANTHROPIC GROUPNAMES PICTURE DATES
A program of pictures to be shownby the philanthropic committee ofIndorsers of Photoplays for thecoming week at various institutionsare as follows:
Altenheim at 2 Sunday afternoon.Mrs. John Titus, hostess.
Colored Orphans Home at 7 Mon-day evening. Mrs. W. C. Freund,hostess.
General Protestant OrphansHome at 6 Tuesday evening. MrsO. M. Richardson, hostess.
Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of thecommittee, announcs that the pic-tures are open to the public.
Camp Fire Notes
Mrs. NobleRopkey is
president ofthe Indian-
apolis Alum-nae Club,
Pi Beta Ph isorority,
which willgive its
annual bazarat the
Woman'sDepartmentClub, 1702
NorthMeridian
street, nextSaturday.
-Dexhelmcr Photo.
HEADS CLUB GIVING BAZAR
WmemmfKm: *-■
IBHpPII *
PERSONALS
RE-ELECTED MAYFLOWER HEAD
HU §1
jMhP
Mrs. BryantW. Gillespie
was re-electedgovernorof the
Society ofMayflower
Descendantsin Indiana
at itsannual
banquet heldat the
Marott hotelWednesday
evening.More than
ninetymembers
from In-dianapolisand otherIndiana
cities werein attendance.
NEWS OF CITY’S GIRL SCOUTSThe following new' candidates
were reported during the week; 39,Mary Byers, Elizabeth Rugh, BettyShanks, Eloise Cook, Thelma Brown,and Dorothy Sowders, the lattertransferred; 1, Kathleen Burks, Mar-jory Charnstrom, Marjorie Metz,and Maxine Schrader; 40, VirginiaSloan, Delpha Grover, Muriel Hy-barger, Irma Smith, and BerniceWilliams; 21, Elizabeth Brumfieldand Gertrude Osborn, the lattertransferred; 47, Elizabeth Lindsay,Geraldine Stoltz, Charlotte Dens-ford, and Rosalind Lahr. Girls in-vited as Tenderfoot scouts were: 27.Esther Bernstein and BeatriceWaiss; 43. Gladys Whitfield: 7,Eileen Westover and Betty JaneAshlnger,
On Girl Scout Sunday, severaltroops attended church in a bodyTroop 30 attended the evening serv-ice at the North M. E. church; 8,morning service at the Church olthe Advent, and 28, morning serviceat the Broadway M. E. church.
The drum and bugle corps hasbeen forced to change its place ofmeeting, owing to the removal Ox"Shortridge high school. BeginningSaturday, Dec. 1, the corps willpractice in two basement rooms at,Benjamin Harrison School 2, Dela-ware and Walnut streets.
A contest is being held in Troop14 for Cookie day, the girl selling
(Continued from Page 1, 2d Section)
street. Responses to roll call willbe made with remarks about “OurFlag.” “Our National Government”will be the subject of study. Mrs.J. C. Trent will talk on “The Legis-lative Branch,” Mrs. Frederick Lum-ley on "The Executive Branch” andMrs. Lucinda Spaan on "Our UnitedStates Judiciary.”
The Wednesday Afternoon Clubwill meet with Mrs. A. O. White,111 * Hampton drive. A report ofthe federation meeting will be given.Mrs. E. H. Thomson will present theBible lesson and Mrs. O. C. Neier“The Guardian’s Home.” There willbe a musical program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2718 EastNew York street, will be hostess fora meeting of the New Century Club.“Local Color in Southern Litera-ture" will be presented by Mrs. Wil-liam K. Newton. “Ten Minutes-WithThomas Nelson Page” will be givenby Mrs. Frank Miller: James BranchCabell, by Mrs. Edward Hockett,and Joel Chandler Harris, by Mrs.Thomas Clapp. Southern melodieswill be sung by club members.
Book-a-Month Study Group ofthe literature department of theWoman’s Department Club will meetat the clubhouse at 11 a. m.
FRIDAYMembers of the Woman's Advance
Club will meet with Mrs. F. F. Logs-don at her home, 3254 Washingtonboulevard. Mrs. C. B. Hodges willpresent “Legends of Spain.”
The Culture Club will be enter-tained at the home of Mrs. G. R.Miller, 957 West drive, WoodruffPlace. The national governmentwill be studied, with Mesdames W.A. Rowland and George Rafertpresenting a talk on the “Legisla-tive Department.”
Irvington Fortnightly Club mem-bers will meet with Mrs. J. F. Smith,525 Drexel avenue. Mrs. E. H.Mitchell will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. E. A. Williams will give a re-view of “Alice of Old Vincennes.”
Saturday
Members of the Saturday After-noon Literary Club will meet, withMrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger andMiss Anna Meier as joint hostessesMrs. Raffensperger will present“ ‘We’ Abroad” There will be a musi-cal program.
The Magazine Club will hold anevening meeting at the Y. W. C. AHostesses will be Mesdames L. J.Shirley, J. B. Vandaworker, War-ren W. Shearer and W. W. Thorn-ton. Mrs. Demarchus Brown willpresent a lecture. A musical pro-gram will be provided by the Floydi simily.
Exhibit Open to PublieMrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chair-
man of the art department of theWoman's Department Club, an-nounces that the clubehouse, 1702North Meridian street, will be openfrom 1 to 6 Sunday afternoon inorder that visiting artists and thegeneral public may view oil paint-ings of Mrs. Ada Walter Schulz, nowon exhibit. Mrs. Schulz, who diedlast spring, was for years a mem-ber of the Brown county group ofartists.
the most cookies to receive a prize.Patrol leaders of Troop 30 made
posters for their cookie booths.Troops 40 and 42 had a family
picnic supper Friday in observanceof Good Book week and Girl Scoutweek. Members gave a programafterward.
Troop 1 held a spread after ameeting Friday.
Troop 7 gave a party Mondayevening for parents, in observanceof Girl Scout week.
The Christmas hike will be heldat Camp Dellwood Jan. 3 and 4,from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. Noone will be allowed to say over night.Those unable to come on Jan. 3 maycome the next day. Details of thehike will be announced later.
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
PimplesCleared Away
Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap hasworked wonders for me. I hadbeen bothered for a few yearswith pimples on myface and hadtried various soaps and lotions inan effort to overcome this condi-tion, but without success. ResinolSoap was recommended to me, soI tried it and have used it eversince. It not only restored myskin to a healthy, normal condi-tion, but it has kept it so.”—(Signed) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. 1
Resinol is recommendedby doc-tors everywhere for almost alltypes of skin disorders—eczema,rashes, pimples, cloudy complex-ion. Spread on a little ResinolOintment at night; then wash offwith Resinol Soap and hot waterin the morning. Do this oncea dfey.Try it yourself. At all druggifts.For free sample of each, writeResinol, Dept. 24,Baltimore, Md.
Resinol
IDress Up on Credit—Take 20 Weeks to Pay ||
THE LIBERTY fCredit Clothing Cos.,
HH North Pennsylvania Street [|
-■..Mix I
S6HLOSSERS
Ohafh ChurnedfixmbtvftOHK*“AS NECESSARY
AS BREAD”Mrs. Skaban’s Opinion of
Pinkham’s Compound
“I have taken 10 bottles ofLydipE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and would nomore be withouta bottle in thehouse than Iwould be withoutbread. It hasmade anewwoman of me. Iused to be socross with myhusband when Iwas suffering|that I don't
' V'"'
_f\ :
know how he stood me. Now I amcheerful and strong and feel young-er than I did ten years ago whenmy troubles began.” Mrs. JohitiSkahan, 20 Emory St., Saugus'
Centre, Mass.—Advertisement.
PIANOSUPRIGHTS GRANDS
PLAYERS
JW&roinON THE CIRCLE
w ,. IvmM
InitiatesofSororityEntertained.
• •*
iMembers of Alpha chapter, Omega
Phi Tau sorority, entertained atluncheon today at the IndianapolisAthletic Club in honor of new mem-bers pledged Friday evening.
Guests were seated at one longtable, decorated with mounds ofgold and violet sweet peas and pom-pons, carrying out the sorority col-ors. Gold tapers tied with violettulle were also used. Miss ElvaBoyd was in charge of arrange-ments.
Formal initiation services wereheld at 8 Friday evening at the
*
Chamber of Commerce building forthe following pledges, who wereguests at the luncheon:
Mrs. Catherine Coy; Misses GeneGatti, Virginia Gamey, MarcellsSmith, Dorothy Melchiors, DorothyHaydon, Harry Evan Friend, Jo-sephine Maronp, Florence Fllfordand Laura Niedlinger.
Miss Evelyn Pinnick, sororitypresident, was in charge of the in-itiatory sendees.
High Official atCeremonial ofShrine Women
The fall ceremonial of Tarumcourt No. 14, Ladies Oriental Shrineof North America, was held at HotelLincoln today. Mrs. Godfrey D.Yeager, high priestess, was incharge of the afternoon meeting, andwas assisted by Mrs. Frank Show-ers, general chairman; Mrs. StephenO. Sharp, captain of patrol, andMrs. Martin Birk, director of theband.
A banquet will be held at 6:30this evening in honor of Mrs.Charles J. Hartung, Toledo, 0.,grand high priestess, honor guest ofthe day. Mrs. Hary F. Sheldon is incharge of arrangements for thebanquet and Mrs. Mamie Passmorewill preside at the pipe organ.
An entertainment, reception anddance, arranged by Mrs. Hans L. E.Karstadt in honor of Mrs. Hartung,visiting officers, guests and newmembers, will be held following thebanquet.
PAGE 10
