Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

At the first season meeting of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance held at the home of Mi's. Eugene Ong, 5327 N. New Jersey St., Wednesday evening, the following committees were appointed: Program, Mrs. Charles Stuart, chairman; Mrs. S. D. Ranstead and Miss Thelma Shelourn; finance, Mrs. D. It. Kellum, chairman; Mrs. George Forman and Miss Mary Wall; membership, Miss Helen Coffey, chairman; Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker, Mrs. Harry Hooley, Mrs. Fred Barrows, Mrs. John Heiney and Miss Nancy Todd; publicity, Mrs. William Book; flowers, Mrs. John Owens. Card parties were planned for every two weeks, to be held at the homes of the Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker and Mrs. R. V. Duncan will be hostesses for Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. The next meeting of the Alliance will be at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Oct. 27. * * * Entertains for Miss Darinody Miss Dorothy Darmody whose marriage to Edward Gass will take place next month, was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a luncheonbridge given tat the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Miss Mary Catherine Coulter. Tall cream colored tapers tied with bows of turquoise blue and coral tulle, to carry out the bridal colors, lighted the table. Covers were laid for Mesdames D. A. Coulter, Charles Jerome Murphy, Walter Stuhldreher, John F. Darmody, John J. Darmody, Charles Davis, John Robinson and Misses Helen and Ruth gheerin, Mary Gertrude Manley, Dorothy Clune, France Kreig. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. A. Coulter. Wednesday evening Miss Darmody was entertained at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Price, 650 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Covers were laid for Miss Darmody, Mr. Gass, Mrs. Mabel Dolmetsch, P. F. Molinere, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelnmetz and Mr. and Mrs. James Hobart. * • u Shower for Miss Watkins Miss Dorothy Watkins, whose marraige to FVederick Conrad Albershardt, will take place Oct. 20, was entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Emily Brossman, 5601 E. St. 'Clair St. were Mesdames Culver C. Godfrey, D. Maurice Stephenson, Scott Ham, Richard Harding Stout, and'Misses Gertrude Schmidt, Ann Cunningham, Ilene Harryman, Eugenia Coval, Katherine Lennox, Justine Halliday, Betty De Hass, Mildred Johns, Elizabeth Matthews, Florence Lupton, Mildred Sti.tz,

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Gwendolyn Dorey and Mary Lou Wright. • * * Hoosier Tourists Meet Mrs. Thomas Davis, 906 -Fairfield Ave., was hostess this afternoon for .he I-loosier Tourist Club. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests and the decorations wers pink roses and gladiolus. Mrs. Davis was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Peterson and Mrs. Harry Forte. During the afternoon Mrs. J. E. Andrews gave a talk on "Pre-Biblical History;” Mrs. F. C. Robinson spoke on “Primitive Art,” and Mrs. Dwight Murphy gave a talk on "King Tutankhamen.” * * * Tri Psi’s to Meet The Tri Psi sorority will hold its regular meeting Friday at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 151 Downey Ave. The new officers for the year will be installed as follows: President, Mrs. Ira Foxworthy; vice president, Mrs. B. V. Canfield; recording secretary, Mrs. F. B. Wqolery; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Davis, and chaplain, Mrs. Charles Fay. * * * 38tli Division Auxiliary A profusion of varicolored fall flowers and flags decorated the home of Mrs. J. T. Cochrane, 3120 Kenwood Ave., who entertained the ladies of the 38th Division auxiliary at the opening meeting of the season today. Mrs. Cochrane was assited by Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. Gretta Socwell. Mrs. W. C. Baker presided at the tea table. Following luncheon, Mrs. Allen T 7 Fleming presided at the business session. “Getting the Citizens' Vote” was the subject of an address by Judson L. Starke, deputy prosecuting attorney, who referred to the vote drive she American Legion has been making. Mrs. Arthur Dewey, reader, accompanied by Mrs. R. S. Fielding, vocalist, and Mrs. Irving Blue, pianist, gave an interesting program. Mrs. H. Guy Watkins accompanied Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt in a group of songs. * * * Little Theatre Arrangements Mrs. James B. Steep is chairman of arrangements for the card party to be given by the Little Theatre Society at the Propylaeum the afternoon of Oct. 12. Mrs. Steep will be assisted by Misses Edna Heaton and Blanche Shaw and Mesdames R. Hartley Sherwood, Paris C. Pierson, William Allen Moore, Edna M. Christian, Noble Ropkey, Kurt F. Pantzer, John F. Barnhill and R. Walter Jarvis. • * • Zetathea Club fleets Members of the Zetathea Club entertained members Wednesday with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of the incoming president, Mrs. J. W. Jones, 3702 Hazel St. Garden flowers decorated the home carrying out the clubs colors of red and white. The place cards were red carnations, the clubs flowers. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Ira Teer, Mrs. Harry Amos and Mrs. William Sowers. • * * Ofher Social Notes aA euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given this afternoon and tonight at St. Catherine’s Church, GOOD HEALTH HIS ONLY CAPITAL This is true of many working men, (and women also) dogged with a haunting fear of ill-health and helplessness. Wm. F. Lagle, Anderson. Ind., heeds nature’s warning sign of pain and acts promptly: When my back hurts and an irregular flow warns me of coming trouble, I take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They give me quick results.” A reliable valuable medicine, constantly in use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cost little. Sold everywhere. Ask for. Foley Pills, diuretic.—Advertisement.

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Shelby and Tabor Sts. The hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Homer, Mrs. Martin O'Brien and Mrs. John Downey. * • • Miss Helen Mary Semensky entertained at her home, 1457 Union St., Wednesday evening with a dinner and F've Hundred party for the Eyesee Co-Eds. Guests were Misses Margaret Clifford, Mary Moriarity, Frances Watson, Louiso Boersig, Blanche Richardson, Marie Franbreb and Mrs. George Gebhardt. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Semensky. * * The Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet Saturday evening at the Woman's Department Club. • • • The regular meeting of the On-Ea-Ota Club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Altys G. Cooley, 5053 E. Eleventh St. * • • The Mineola Council No. 31, D. of P., will have a benefit dance tonight at the hull, 116 E. Maryland St. Elmer Lee is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SWEET POTATO BIDDING Boil five large sweet potatoes until well done, then peel and mash through a potato masher or colander. Place these in a mixing bowl, add one cup of sugar, one cup of milk (sweet), one tablespoon butter. Break one egg into a bowl, add one-half teaspoon ground cinnamon, and one teaspoon of yeast powder and beat well. Place quickly in pan. Bake in moderate oven, placing pan over pudding to keep from hardening. Also place pan under pudding when half done to prevent scorching. When done take out and place in warmer. When ready to serve place marshmallows over top and brown. * Mrs. Luthem Stout, 1133 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis. FOR RELIGIOUS MEETING Two Announced As Speakers for Convention Here. Dr. Norman E. Richardson, of Northwestern University, and Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, of De Pauw University, will speak at the annual convention of the Marion County Council of Religious Education, which will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Central Christian Church. , Programs for three community training schools of religious education have been announced. They will be held during the winter months at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church and Northwood Christian Church. PLANS SOUTH POLE HOP Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30.—Antonio Pauly will leave Buenos Aires Nov. 15, he announced, to establish a south polar base for a flight across the pole.

_THL INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Aleen Betz

The next meeting will be held Oct. 4.

CORRESPONDENT RAPS WATSON Wile Says Indiana Senator No Statesman. “The estimate of Washington is that Senator Watson is a most resourceful and able politician. I know of no trained student or observer, engaged in the task of listing our very few statesmen, who would think of putting him into his list.” Such is the comment of Frederic William Wile, veteran Washington correspondent, author of note, and for years a recognized authority on political matters. Dr. Wile, a title bestowed by Notre Dame University, is in Indiana studying political conditions. He also is conferring with his publishers, the Bobbs-Merrill Company, concerning his biography of Emile Berliner, Inventor of the microphone, which appears this week. Dr. Wile is convinced from his travel that the strength of President Coolidge is as firm as ever. He is attempting to discover how far the desertion of the Coolidge policies on the World Court and farm relief by Senators Watson and Robinson have affected their chances for re-election.

I^/er' 7 '~TSL)Osy' A STORY OF A GIRL of TO DA/ AN ANGRY WOMAN I looked over to a table slightly screened by a big fern on the other side of the room, and saw a woman who seemed very much agitated. Mamie, noticing my glances, whispered, "It's Mrs. Tremaine, and she is pale with anger about something.”' Then I realized that the lady was not talking about our party as a whole, but about Matnie. She knows all about Buddy’s love for Mamie, I said to myself, and she has stayed here while he went back to New York so that she might. If possible, make trouble for her. I had never seen a woman whose face was so contorted with hate and anger, but I tried to look away. "I wonder what Is the matter with Mrs. Tremaine,” asked Joan, Innocently, “and who Is that man with her?” “It's Gonlon Demlng,” answered Jerry, after he too had turned and glanced at the other table. “I am certain of one thing,” he continued, “if I were Mr. Tremaine I wouldn't want my wife playing around with that man. Why, he Is a drunkard and a dope fiend. I wonder where Buddy Is tonight?” "He has gone back to New York," said Mamie, Impulsively, and then she blushed—for the moment she had forgotten that she was not supposed to know Buddy. Mrs. Tremaine bowed very cordially to Joan, she snubbed the rest of us, and even raised here eyebrows to her friend, ns asking her If she really knew the character of the people she was entertaining. I turned to Jerry. For some reason T was very nervous. It seemed to me that we all were sitting on a volcano that was liable to burst In open flames at any moment. “I think that both Mrs. Tremaine and Mr. Demlng are drunk, Jerry, and I can tell by their manner that they are trying to hatch up something that will make a scene. You of course know that I don’t want to have one tonight. I had one the first night I came here that will satisfy my longing for scenes the rest of my life.” Instead of quieting my fears Jerry whispered, “You're radiantly beautiful tonight, Judy, and I am so proud of you as far as your looks are concerned —you are the most beautiful woman In the room. But what are you- going to do with that poor man on your left? I didn’t think you BLEMISHES blackheads, etc., cleared f AvWy easily and at little cost by Resinol

TALK ON WOMEN’S' CLOTHES IS GIVEN

Three Types of Persons, Says Speaker at D. A. R. Luncheon —Tells ‘What a Line Will Do.’

“One's body is to one's clothes what the foundation is to the building, and a beautiful gown should not be worn on an Ui-kept body a bit more than an architect should construct a beautiful buifding on a faulty foundation,” said Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, in her address, “What a Line Will Do,” given before the members of the D. A. R. at a luncheon at the chapter house Wednesday. Mrs, Chenoweth is director of household arts at the Indianapolis Teachers College and a member of the faculty on costume design at the* Chautauqua summer school, Chautauqua, N. Y. The luncheon was one of the first of the season’s social events at the D. A. R. Chapter house, decorated with fall flowers, used as a background for the display of fashions by three models from L. S. Ayres & Cos., sponsoring Mrs. Chenoweth's appearance in Indiana. Three Types “Regardless of social status, wealth or environment, womeii belong to one of the three types—the cottage type, the colonial type, or the Italian palace type.” “It is of the greatest importance for a woman knows her type,” Mrs. Chenoweth said, “otherwise she loses the type to which she belongs in her attempt to be something

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TAILORED STYLING No. 2611 The tailored simplicity of this smart dark blue Canton crepe frock Is smartly accented with blue and white checked silk crepe trimming on collar and cuffs. It closes in surplice style. Flatt crepe, crepe Moroccan, crepe satin, twill and kasha are excellent fabrics to select for its development. Design No. 2611 ran be had in sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. The 36Inch size requires 34* yards of 40inch material with %-yard of 22-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, ir. stamps OV coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteeed to fit perfectly. H<frey day The Times will print on this page- pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. would be so cruel. Can you not see that you have got him going? “I'm sorry for him, Judy, and ashamed of you. If you must really try to show your power over some one take someone of your own size —take me.” “I wish this dinner were over,” I remarked irrelevantly. “I don't like this place.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Jnc.) Next: A cruel act. GAS KILLS AGED MAN Dies at City Hospital; Turned on Jet in Room. Fred Redmerr, 70, died at *l:e city hospitaal on Wednesday night from effects of gas. G. D. Anderson, proprietor of a roooming hou. ! ,e at 610 E. Market St., told police he failed to see Redmerr leave for work. At 3:30 p. m. he looked through a keyhole and saw him stretched on the bed. Breaking in the door he found the stove gas jet on. Anderson said the man came to his home to live a week ago and since that time several persons had visited him. They supplied his Identity.

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which she is not. It would never more do for the cottage type of woman to wear the ornate costume of the Italian palace type than it would do for the modest brown wren to effect the bright plumage of the parrakeet. “The demure woman, the homeloving person, who prefers her garden of flowers to society and is conservative always in her .dress and ways of living, belongs to the cottage type. Colonial Type “The colonial type is the typical American clubwoman and social worker. She wears tailored clothes well. Always elaborately drdbsed, yet always good in taste is the Italian palace type person.” Mrs. O. G. Baker, chairman of the chapter house • committee, assisted by Mrs. Caroline Thompson and Mrs. Charles Edwards, was in charge of the luncheon. Assisting hostesses were Miss Martha Beeson, Mrs. Waite.- Green, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Giles Smith, Mrs. John McLean Lockhead, Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers, Mrs. Joel Whitaker, Mrs. M. A. Potter, Mrs. Edward Hecker, Mrs. Laura Ellen Frame, Mrs. Wales and Mrs. Darrach. Mrs. D. F. Bash was chairman of the decorations and Mrs. Henry Ketcham was chairman of the committee on serving.

2611 3jj'L

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Edward Coryell, 313 S. East St., Ford, 512-439, from in front of 309 N. East St. . Edward Horning, Seymour, Ind., Ford, irom Georgia and Illinois Sts. Oakley Bundy, 851 W. Thirtieth St., Ford, from Central Ave. and Thirtieth St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: W. E. Broady, 3206 E. Michigan St., TVillys-Knight, found at 361 Indiana Ave. Broady arrested. A. R.' Springer, address unknown, Ford, 636-856, found at. Massachusetts Ave. and Noble St.

WORLD WELL LOS r l~£ FOR LOVE? NOT AM

Movies and magazine stories can stop at dr* Vl>en the hero says, “I love you and nothing I seems quite the proper thing for the heroine to I his shoulder and declare that the world is well \

In real life it’s different. After the dramatic moments, come the matter of fact details of living. If the heroine has laid her trusting head on the shoulder of some other woman's hero, she’s got to look the cold facts in the sac or later. Disillusionment is one of the hardest problems to face. It takes a truly brave individual to face, and overcome it, but if one’knows he is doing the right thing, the battle will be an easier one. Loves a Married Man D“ar Martha Lee: Please tell me what to do. For several months 1 have been going with a young man whom I thought was single. Now. I find out that lie is married and has two small children. He works where I do, and it would bo imFossiblo for me not to see him as long as work here, and X hate to give tin my good job. Anyway, I’ve grown to love him very much. He tellß his wife he golfs or bowls when he meets me. He says they do not get along together: that she Is impossible to live with, but lie < annot get a divorce on account of their religion. Although I love him. I will do whatever you advise. WORRIED EIGHTEEN. My dear girl, the young man has given you a good demonstration of the deceit he is capable of. Wouldn't you be afraid to trust your future in the hands of a man who could not only deceive his wife, but do

QUESTION PAIR IN RODGE DEATH

Truck Driver Confesses Robbery. Police are still attempting to clear up the mysterious death of William 4\. Hodge, 1341 S. Belmont Ave., whose body was found in a truck Sunday night, in the rear of 365 W. Washington St. He had left home earlier in the day with insurance money, to pay the funeral expenses of his small son, who had just been buried. Thomas Spellman, 401 W. Washington St., driver of the truck, who found the body, was arrested. According to Inspector Worley he admitted that he and Harry Harper, 38, of 121 N. West St., had been drinking with Hodges and that the dead man had fallen asleep in the truck. Spellman said they then robbed him of 840. and his watch. According to Worley, Harper denied the charge He has been charged with robbery and grand larceny. Spellman is also being held, under high bond, pending an investigation. Coroner Paul F. Robinson, said Hodges’s death was due to acute alcoholism. After the contents of the stomach had been analysed by 'the city chemist, it was found that it contained no wood-alcohol. ROBINSON - IS SPEAKER On Program at Annual State Kiwanis Convention. Bu United Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 30.—Senator Arthur Robinson was the principal speaker on the program at the annual convention of Indiana Kiwanis clubs here today. Forced to abandon plans for the annual local picnic at a local park which was to have been held this afternoon, the Kiwanians met in the Indiana Theater instead, where the Senator spoke. PASTOR IS INSTALLED Rev. Gerald Smith to Occupy Central Avenue Christian Pulpit. The Rev. Gerald K. L. Smith, former pastor of the Seventh Christian Chuch, was formally installed as pastor of the Capitol Avenue Christian Church at special services Wednesday night. He succeeds the Rev. Ralph V. Austirujyho has accepted a pastorate at Richland Center, Wis. The Rev. Smith's resignation from the Seventh Church became effective last Sunday and he will take up his new charge next Sunday.

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Martha Lee Says

wli-'i ( is J-I-.I Ih a ■■ru-rtBaBMmSaM young girl to think L* A i i'.-11:<• il !'■ -• 1 Will 1 1 *•: s lull' tin- lie i iii cits. . his explanation 1 were not, u ~uM _\ ~ii w: t ii 11 < 'old,| yi "i I"- happy in <1 to from this affair, hut if you sdf in that unsuspecting place and reineii.hi r the children, >o,i will win out. even he worth giving up yrWiHfilh tinn for. if seeing him makqjjfiHjfij too to I syto^^^^H with you. my dear, hut, oh, VHHjj going to i,e thankful some ''made tile good light.” Shall She Refuse to Diw-h Dear Miss Ere: I have been lour months ami find my husband drink. We chum with liis cousin and wife, and my husband docsn t drink when we are with them. I like, a time, but I don't drink, and liaVo irvß rim around much because L ant tmjfl enough to ttii> ways of the world. should I take a stand, refuse to go with them? I am afraid to do this. tnouglM because I’m afraid It might drive m,v huH band to runnin* around with other women I love my husband. PINKY. V AVell you have a tough llttlrf prohl lem, my dear, and it’s one in which! you must be “wise as a serpent and! harmless as a dove.” I don’t believe! you should absolutely refuse to gol out with your husband o>' his friends J even when you do not like their | ways—not at least until you have tried to win your husband to your way of thinking. You can refuse to drink, not In a “holier than thou” manner. Simply say that you do not like the stuff and don’t let them coax you to take it. Quietly and gradually, try to bring other friends into your husband’s experiences. Plan little affairs with other friendr, and try to make them interesting to your husband. After a while, your husband will not insist upon going out with his drinking friends. It’s simply a case of replacing the undesirable, with the desirable, but in this case, it takes a little time and patience. If you are true to yourself, and are at the same time not condemning in manner, but sweet, patient and firm, you're bound some day before long, to find this problem a cloud that has passed by.

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