davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
SAHARA BUDS PARTIES

The children of the Indianapolis
Orphans Home were entertained
with a Christmas party Wednesday
evening by the Sahara Buds, girls
auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto
Preceding the party the organiza-
ton provided several pounds of
homemade fudge to the orphans
and decorated a large Christmas
tree for them.
The Buds appeared at the party
bearing lighted candles of blue and
gold. sang Christmas carols and gave
their drill for the children.
Miss Margaret Boyden was hostess
for a Christmas party given for the
organization at her home, 2047 N.
Tacoma Yuletide decorations and
a Christmas tree lent the holiday
spirit. Miss Eileen Swartz played
the part of Santa Claus and distrib-
uted gifts. Monarch Chester o.
Martin and Lawrence DRAPER were
honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
STILL WE'D?
THEN YOU
ARE SMART
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Some impertinent writer says that
all the brainy women these days are
going into the. professions, and that
1t takes more intelligence to be a
business woman than 1t does to be
a mother.
This is the sort OF thing that
makes the average woman want to
bite nails. And, incidentally. 1t may
be the cause of the general exodus
from the kitchen.
We have long been in the habit
of believing that any kind of dunn
bell female could be housewife and
mother. until the girl who is blessed
with a little above average intelli-
genoe feels that she may be wasting
it unless she takes a law course.
But, let me tell you this, friends,
it takes more brains to stay married
to one man these days than 1t does
to divorce half O dozen. And 1t re-
quires three times as much sense
to raise a baby as to write book
This idea that all the dumbells are
happily married women is the bunk.
There is a general impression among
a certain class of citizens that get
ting out gracefully from under your
share of the load OF life is sign Of
extraordinary mental capacity. To
some of us, however it looks more
like poor craftsmanship.
The soldier who walks out under
fire, the workman who lays down
before the Job is done and the WON.
an who won't tackle the biggest Job
on earth because she's coward all
come under the same category.
1t is no small wonder that so
many girls hesitate these days when
it comes to deciding whether they
will follow the mother game" or
pick out big business, for the pro-
fessional woman always gets credit
for what she does. The housewife
never.
When the intelligentsia Of the land
regard the woman who raises a fine
family as a sort of a half-wit, who
is not mentally competent to do any.
thing else, can you wonder that most
of the girls decide they will take up
millinery
And yet lot of our grandmothers,
who didn't get through the third
grade, exhibited more native intelli-
gence and gave more profound
thought to living than a lot of coll
lege-bred girls who believe it TO be-
sign Of mediocre mentality 10 make
a success out Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
CHRISTMAS JOY
FOR WORLD NEED
Pastor of President Coodges Church Discusses Days
Significance in An nails of Humanity.

lodgings and needs of men gave
background to his birth.
The promise of q Messiah to meet
the needs of the Jewish people was
made to King David. The account
Of it is found in II Samuel 1917.
He was to be a glorious successor to
David's throne. He was to be hui
man.-'If he commit iniquity, / will
chasten him with the rod of men,"
III Samuel 7:14). The Sacred Scrip
ture of the Old Testament has many
references to him, none more noble
than that In the prophecy Of Isaiah,
chapter 8, verses and Z; For un-
to us a Child is born, unto us a
Son is given; and the government
shall be upon His shoulder; and His
name shall be called Wonderful
Counsellor, mighty God, Everlasting
Father, Prince of Peace"
These are glorious title, but they
were applied not to gods but to me.
After oriental expression, they desig-
mated men who were great through
the indwelling inspiration and power
u.
siah: she anticipated His coming.
But this inspired human concep-
ton was transcribed by Gods ac-
tual gifts. God always put a more
divine content into a human con-
tainer. Men look for man, and 10!
God came Himself.
Purpose of Coming
l.
He came TO spiritualize mankind,
to infuse men with His life, to in
spire them with His spirit, to en-
power them with His love. Christ
mas symbolizes the actual expe-
rience Of this.
Progressive men and nations look
forward their countenances are to-
ward the dawn. But Christmas as a
day or as an event lies far in the
past. What still more glorious thing
lies before us? The answer is SIM
ple-the coming of the Christ child
in your heart and mine, transform
ing your. sirit and mine, inspiring
you and me more perfectly In truth,
and empowering us more sincerely
with love. That is the real signifi-
canoe Of Christmas. It means I'M
derstanding. brotherhood. Justice,
peace. 1t is not a matter of the
ology, but an experience Of spiritual
life. Then the whole world will be
merry with laughter and gladness,
and the angel song come true-
peace on Earth, Good VIII To-
ward Men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
DAY IS PLEASANT
IN COUNTY HOME
Christmas Tree, Presents nd Dinner for Thirty Two
Boys and Girls Locked Behind Doors.

and games greeted the children this
morning when they arose.
The Family Welfare Society also
provided a quantity Of presents, and
gifts were added from the $25 con-
tributed by the Rotary Club through
the Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor
Of the All Souls Unitarian Church.
Parents Of several children also add
ed to the list of gifts.
The Rev. Henry r. Scheperle of
the Lutheran churches, here, who
for two years has made regular
weekly visits to the home, the Wom-
ems Prison and the Girls Home to
preach Bible lesson, presented each
child at the home with an orange,
a sack Of candy and New Tesla
ment on his visit Wednesday night.
Christmas dinner for the children
at noon today found the long tables
heaped with steaming plates of
chicken and all the "fiXing5," pre-
pared by the older girls who help the
cooks under the supervision Of Miss
Susanna j. Pray, matron of the
home for over twenty years. MISS
Pray added candy and nuts to the
gifts from the various organizations,
Not Really Bad
'It is pathetic to watch the chill
dren at Christmas time" Miss Pray
said. Most of them are not really
bad, but they have become the vic
tins of broken homes.
Fathers locked up in jail
mothers sick in hospitals, divorce
racked homes and general neglect
of the little ones all has contributed
to the children eventually being
placed here"
The five colored girls and two
boys shared in the days festivities
which followed a Christmas Eve
celebration Friday night. A mum
ber>-of Juvenile Court authorities
made visit to the home and led in
the singing Of Ch~''tsnr Songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Wedding on
ChriStn111S\EUe

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Jane Ahern, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ahern, 439 n. Drexel
Ave, to Edward Thomas Busselle.
90 S. Colorado Ave, was Christmas
eve event.
The ceremony was read before an
improvised altar of palms and ferns
and plant flowers arranged before
the fireplace and lighted with tall
cathedral candles. The Rev. o. e.
Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood
Christian Church, ofiiciated.
Miss Mary Donahue, accompanied
by Miss Mary Harold, sang. Mrs.
Robert r. Clark played the wedding
march, and during/the ceremony.
Miss Grace Miller, the brides at
tendant, wore a gown of Ophelia
pink georgette, fashioned with a
bodice waist and fun skirt trimmed
with pink satin. She carried an arm
bouquet of Aaron Ward roses tied
with green tullle. Little Betty Quill
lin, the flower girl, was dressed in
a frock of maize colored wolfe
trimmed with lace and ribbons. She
carried a French basket of sweet
peas and roses. Little Jimmie Bruce,
nephew of the bride, dressed in a
black and white velvet suit, car
ried the ring on white satin lace
trimmed pillow Keith Scott of
Lebanon was best man.
The brides gown was of powder
blue georgette, fashioned III straight
lines, with a tucked skirt trimmed
in accordion pleating. She carried a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busselle left imme-
diatelv after a reception held in their
honor. They will be at home after
Jan. l at 439 DreXel Ave-, tenn
porarily.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ahern of Washington.
d. c., Miss NJ. +. Ahern of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fiscus
and daughter Zelpha of Shelbyville.
Members of the George II. Chap
man W. r. c. No. 10 viii meet Tues
day afternoon at at TT. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

The Monday Guild of the Woman 8
Department Club in cooperation with
the Community Welfare Department
will give a Christmas card party
Monday at the chapter house. Tues
day 40 orphans will be entertained
with a Christmas party by the In
dianapolis Chapter 20, Woman's or
ganization. National Association Of
Retail Druggists at the chapter
house n the College Of Pharmacy.
3 Wednesday the home and educa-
ton department of the Woman's De-
partment Club will have a Christ
mas party with the Woman's Round
Table.
The pupils of Miss Helen Louise
Quig and Miss Leona Kinder will be
entertained with a holiday party
Friday afternoon.
Receptions. teas and tea-dansants
will be given for students who will
be in indianapolis until after the
Now Ycar Tea -dansants will be
. ven at tho Columbia Club Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Saturday the Christmas season
will close when the Woman's De
partment Club holds a New Years
open house at the chapter house on
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
CLUB WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE ON
NEW YEARS. DAY
Monday Guild and Welfare
Department to Give
Program.

The Woman's Department Club
will hold open house Tor members
and guests New Years day from
8 to p. m. Mrs. Charles Gemmer
is in charge, assisted by Mrs. George
Van Dyke of the hospitality commit
tee and Mrs. Robert Elliott of the
decoration committee.
The Friendship Circle with Mrs.
Roy Caylor, chairman, will serve in
the dining room. Among those at
the tea table will be Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter, Mrs. Edward f. White,
Mrs. o. M. Pittenger. Mrs. Alvin
Coate and Mrs. II. B. Burnett. Miss
Victoria Montani, harpist, will play.
Program for the Christmas Party
given by the Monday Guild in CO.
operation with the Community We'll
fare Department of the Woman's De-
partment Club. 1902 n. Meridian ST.,
at p. m. is as follows:
Professional by children carrying candles
and singing Christmas hyInns,
Music INSTRUMENTAL go. Charles Hansen
Music Vocal There Were shep-a
DN Miss Irene Noer. ''
Piano solos-,-,,,,
IS The Wind 7GS i IN the willows ADAMS
Miss Anna Marie Sanders.
i'0'- ~ WIZ" Miss Roberta Harter.
Mudc-"A Morning Walk" .,,.,. Dutton
Miss Anna Catherine Arzet.
'0N'''' Miss Evelyn Koehler.
Music "S%fih s5 Ch SFiotEte H Hiaf4sq Lane
"InnrOmntn
Playlet under the direction Of Mrs.
Arthur Dewey.
This play is a one-act fantasy, en-
titled THE Archer" The scene is
laid in France many years ago when
the theater was in it's infancy. The
characters are: A French Dancer,
Mrs. II. G. Fielding. a Poet, Miss X.
Kiefer. and an Archer. Mrs. A. A.
Dewey. Mrs. Irving BE, accompan-
list. Christmas carols, pupils of Miss
F'rieda Eeider. Music committee,
Mrs. Wilson r. Parker. Miss Frieda
Heider.
Committee in charge Of children
singing carols: Mrs. Lawrence Orr.
Mrs. Earl Richardson, Mrs. II. L.
Patrick, Mrs. o. NJ. Bosart and Miss
Lucille Steward.
Decoration committee: Mrs. o. Q.
Wilcox, Mrs. z. l.. Burnet, Mrs. II.
H. Rice, Mrs. Harvey B. Common and
Mrs. Fred Cheyne.
Hospitality committees Mrs.
Charles Gemmer, Mrs. Joseph Rea-
gan, Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs. II. G..
Cassidy, Mrs. Tilden Greer, Mrs. Ron
aid Foster, Mrs. Jacob White, Mrs.
Henry Dcllman, Mrs. Albert Sterne
and Mrs. Charles z. Brigham.
The home and education depart
ment will have a Christmas party
Wednesday. The program which
will be in charge of the Department
and the Mothers Round Table will
be as followsi Vocal number, Mrs.
o. T. Behymer; reading. Miss Hen
rietta Orr; violin solo, Miss Jean Ed
wards; Christmas Playlet, given by
advanced pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Irene Snider;> musical monologue,
Miss Helen Hart.
Favors will be given to the chill
dren and refreshments served by
the hospitality committee for the
day. Committee members: Mrs.
Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Henry Patrick. Mrs. A. c. Bar
hour, Mrs. ]. T. Hallett, Mrs. f. r.
Ong, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mrs.
Ralph Remington. Mrs. ]. P. Tret-
ton, Mrs. w. c. Holmes, Mrs. Theron
II. Carter, Mrs. G. A. Breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

NOVEL BELT ARRANGEMENT
y new idea in sports dress is the
novel belt arrangement exploited in
Design No. 295S. The accompanying
illustrations show how easy It is to
make. Two-piece skirt scanned and
attached TO two-piece waist. It is
fashionable developed in two tones
Of the same color, as sand fiat silk
crepe with deeper shade used for
belts, collar and flared cuffs. Pat
tern i'm sizes 16. IS years. SO. 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. The &C.
inch size requires yards OF 40-inch
material with a yard of 32-inch
contrasting Price 10 cents in stamps
or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns
are made by the leading Fashion De
signers Of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing 1t to the pattern
department OF The Times. Delivery
is made i'm about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BY DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
President COOlidge's Pastor.
Written for United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. Merry
Christmas" Surely. We need joy
smiles and laughter. the satisfaction
that comes when andcipations have
been met or exceeded, spiritual
exhilaration and enthusiasm. Let
Christmas be merry for children and
merry for grown-ups. Merry Christ
mas But what is Christmas? Is
Il a day, a spirit, an experience or
all Of them together? A little Child
was born in Bethlehem centuries
ago, born in a Manager where shep-
herds came to do him homage.
Christmas symbolizes the day and
anniversary of his birth. but IS that
all?
Christmas is vocal with JOY. The
wise men came Fl m the East
bringing to Him their gifts, and
now on Christmas day all over the
world people who are wise and
otherwise are giving gifts to those
they love. Do songs and gifts denote
a day In time or a spirit among
men?
Worlds Needs Met
Great discoveries have never been
made unless they were made to meet
a previous need. Great men had
never been great unless the talents
which made them so had met exist
ing need. The Messiah was long ex-
pected because long needed. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Mrs. Hugh c. Beal was formerly
Miss Jacqueline Gillum. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. William Gnlum.' 1909
Finley st. Mr.. and Mrs. Beal We're
married on Mare Island. California.
Miss Ruth and Miss Ronda
jenkins, students al ~Earlham Col
lege, are spending the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
jenkins. 1886 y. Gale St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Christmas day-the childrens day
the day of toys and joys, of leafs"
ana sweets, of laughter and hap
p'ness, found thirtytwo unfortunate
children locked behind the doors Of
the Marion County Detention Home
And old Saint Nick couldn't find
time to make the Riddles a visit, for
lis load of toys was emptied before
nc came to the big brick building at
Eleventh st. and Capitol Ave, that
houses the children. But children
are children, whether they be bad
little boys, naughty little girls, or
the poor kiddies who have become
county dependents for one reason
G. another and charitable organiza-
tons took special pains to substitute
for the Santa Claus who in fable and
legend visits only the very best of
good boys and good girls.
Tree and Decorations
A Christmas tree. decorated with a
mass of electric lights. was placed
ard the rooms were decorated with
streamers, wreaths, holly and bells
betokening the sparkle of the season
which otherwise would be a drab
and dreary day for the children. The
thirteen girls at the home. ranging
in age from five years to seventeen,
have been busy for several days past
making paper flowers which adorn
every table in the dining room.
i Juvenile Court authorities who
spend all year trying to straighten
out the little lives that have become
twisted in thought and deed. tried
Just as much to take the sting out
Of this Christmas day the home
children must spend in their prison.
Besides the tree which they furn-
ished, gifts for every child were
bought and placed, beneath the tree
Christmas eve Toys. dolls, books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
YULETIDE CARD PARTY

A yuletide card party will be given
Monday night by No. Z division, l..
A. A. o. H. at the hall, 115 e. Mary
land st. Euchre, bunco and lotto
will be played. Mrs. John Cooney is
chairman, assisted by Miss Anna
Flynn and Mesdames Edward Con-
nell. Jack Conner. Martha Ryan.
William Koss. Charles O'Donnell and
James Conwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
PARTY AT X. OF C. HALL

The Daughters of Isabella will
have a card party Tuesday after
noon and evening in the X. of c. hall.
Mrs. John O'Brien is in charge of
the food sale in the afternoon. Miss
Regina Meyer and Miss Amelia
Vanier are in charge of the cards.
One hundred and twenty members
comprise the committee. Reserva-
tons may be made with the commit
tee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
YOUNGER PUPILS
TO Be GUESTS
Holiday Party to Be Given at
School of Music.

Miss Helen Louise Quig and Miss
Leona Kinder of the piano depart
ment of the Metropolitan School Of
Music will entertain their younger
pupils with a holiday party from 2
to p. m. Friday at the North Bldg.
Thirty Fourth and Pennsylvania SITS.
Assisting the hostc5ses will be Miss
Mary Tteubcr,/ Mss Martha Hill
Miss Helen Palmer. Miss Vera
Nicholas, Miss Florence Rathert
Miss lIlizabeth King and Miss Ruth
Wagner.
A program will include:
Piano Duet-"Festival March"
Robert and Dorothy A Ald az wr'sn'
Dixie Lee yesterday
Readings-",Saying Cake for Santa Claus"
"Children's Stockings"
Mary, Lou Over.
i~' Charles Joseph Payne '0'i'ii
Piano-"A Night in May :.... Krentzlfn
Reading-"The Christmas Millionaire
Maxine Louis Ingram. .''' ''''O''
Piano-"To the Rising sun .Torlussen
Ethel Louise Finley.
Reading-Selected
Eugene Kerr
o-"Hungarian ,...... Mcdowell
Ruth Eloise Dale
Guests will be Dixie Lee Easter
day, Jestine and Deane Hoatson,
Betty HUMPHREYS, Virginia Tislow,
Mary Lou Watts, Mary Katherine
Lutz, Robert Brockway, Naomi
Manley, Katherine Weiss, Helen
Lando, John Schumacher, Eugene
and Mary Katherine Kerr, Betty
Lou Moores. Marjorie Pendleton,
Robert Emhardt. Helen Travis, June
Billeter, Adele Meyer. Lillian Judd,
John Miller, Robert and Dorothy AL
dag, Pauline Teagarden, Marjorie
F'erree. Carl Bohn, Junior Dewitt,
Marjorie Kern. Carl Joyce, kath-
crime Yelton, Marie Miller, Lois Jen-
nings, Helen Palmer. Mary Edith
Palmer, Martha Belle McWilliams,
Marian Clark, Alvena w. Mittman,
Esther Cox Dorothy Allanson,
Martha Jane and Jean Banister,
il 1abeth Beckman, Marthabelle
81 ght, Ruth Dale. Charlotte Dunn,
, Malcolm and Myrna Elwood, Joyce
iiaug, Dorothy Taught, Helen Hogs,
.Iaxine Ingram, Lawrence Hewitt,
Iiizabeth King, Mary Bartha Lay
cock. Jane Marshall, Lillian Morris,
Daniel Morse, Vera Nicoles, Mary
On Over, Charles Payne, William
James Rasmussen. Eleanor and
ence Rathert, Alice Jane Rice.
~ and Eugene Roderick, Ruth
,pner, Mary Steuber and Martha
dll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
w. g. 4. Notes

Manual High School Girl Re-
" Clubs had Christmas party
y III Side Y. W. c. A, Wednes-
g. afternoon.
Christmas party was given in
fll Reserve Club room at South
Y. W. c. A.. Wednesday after
Il, a serving Of Miss Clara
bic, advisor of club No. 13, was
A'or guest, while Miss Thelma
) -cobs was the social chairman.
The Loyalty Club will meet with
Miss Effie Lendormi, 525 N. Hamil-
on Ave. Wednesday night at 1880
Tor the annual Christmas party.
Guests will bring a 10-cent gift for
the tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Gated at the convention of the fed.
Grafton in Chicago next April.
The words Of the song, now the Of
fetal hymn of the federation, were
written in 1898. Now the organiza-
ton wants to have it sung to an ade-
quate American air instead of the
tune of 'Materna," which is of Eng
lish origin.
If the contest develops a melody Of
the type desired, the National Feder-
alton of Music Clubs will attempt to
have it adopted as the national an
them Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

The "Star-Spangled Banner" as
the national anthem of the United
States, is threatened by a campaign
for a substitute.
Miss Katherine Lee Bates, author
of America, the Beautiful and
Mrs. William Arms Fisher, chairman
OF the past presidents assembly of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs. both of Boston, Mass, are
leading the musical revolution. They
are submitting a nationwide compe-
-ition for a new melody for America,
the Beautiful which win be adjudi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
Joseph Shockley was Miss Irma
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mann of this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Shockley are at home at 470l
f.. Washington 81. Mrs. Shockley's
attendants were Miss Melvina Mann,
maid of honor; Mrs. Nellie Jones
and Miss Thelma Harding, brides
maids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
CYSTAL RONDELS

Necklaces entirely of crystal ron
dels. or thin disks strung close to-
gether, are having a great vogue.
These delicate rondels are also used
with pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
FABRIC GLOVES

Every woman should own three
or four pairs of fabric gloves in vary
ing shades, for use With different
costumes. They wash easily and are
much warmer than kid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WIRING BY HAND

When laundering table linen never
put it through the wringer as that
makes creases that are almost i'm.
possible to remove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
ANGEL FOOD PUDDING
christmas Delicacy)

Two eggs, one cup powdered
sugar, one tablespoon flour, one tea
spoon baking powder, one cupful
broken walnut meats. one cupful
dates. Beat together thoroughly
eggs, sugar. -four and baking pow
der. Add nuts and dates. Pour into
a baking pan and set in pan Of
boiling hot water and bake> about
one-half of an hour. Let coon stand
ing In water. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.
Mrs. Annetta e. WarTiclk, Hope,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Woman'S Department Club and Community Welfare
Department to Hold Affair neutrality-suspicious. to Be
Guests at Party Given by Druggists Wives.
BY Dorothy Stephenson

Christmas day may and go, but the Yuetide spirit
will prevail throughout the week in Indianapolis society Even
after the tree has been cleared and the holiday ecora
tons put box until next clubs and sororties
will continue to give Christmas and holiday programs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
TIIRTLE SWEATERS

Sweaters keep their hold on the
younger set of sportswomen. Turtle
necks, or heather or green or brown,
worn with plaid or velveteen skirt,
are very smart.