Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

COMMUNITY FUND WOMEN WORKERS PLAN BIG RALLY \ To Be Held in Middle of Month —More Districts in North Division. At a luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the Community Fund’s Women’s Army today at the Propylaeum, plans for a big rally about the middle of October were discussed. Last year more than 300 women attended this opening campaign rally and this year a larger attendance is expected. It was decided to divide the north division, under Mrs. R. Harry Miller and Mrs. Nathan ( P. Graham, chairmen, into twelve districts instead of the seven heretofore used. This will mean more workers for the north division, and volunteer help is needed. Mrs. Russell Fortune, general chairman of the woman’s army, presided. Other members of the women’s executive committee are Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Charles F. Rush, Mrs. James H. Dunne, Miss Leona Foppiano, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. John H. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas R. Kacltley, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, Mrs. P. C. Reilly and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough.

BOLL YWOOD LURES QUEEN OF RUMANIA Bm United Prenit WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Marie Hohenzollern, widely known for her syndicated newspaper articles, her spirited published enthusiasm for various beauty aids, her broadening travels and her queening in Roumania, hopes to add new literary laurels to the record of the reigning house of that Balkan nation on her tour of the United States, stage whispers in diplomatic circles intimated today. Her majesty, it is said, is movie struck. The lure of Hollywood is reported to have penetrated the halls of the royal palace of Roumania and the granddaughter of Queen Victoria longs to write scenarios for the popular stars of America. Knows Mary and Doug Queen Marie, already well acquainted wtih Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, is understood to have corresponded recently with Gloria Swanson. One of the longest sojourns of Queen Marie’s American visit fs expected to be in Hollywood, where she hopes to widen her film acquaintance to include those producers and directors who wield somewhat more than royal powers in the world of the silver screen. The tour of Queen Marie and her entourage apparently will not be expensive to the Roumanian govern ment. Transportation is being furnished the royal party gratis, it is understood, both on sea and land, and it is reported a private car has been donated for Her Majesty’s use. If, as is reported, the queen hopes while here to negotiate a loan for her country, and if the movie dreams materialize, the trip may be spectacularly successful.

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAL?

Miss Lucele Hodges, who will be married to S. B. Van Arsdale next Wednesday, was the guest of honor at a pretty bridge party given by Mrs. Harold E. Perkins, 18 W. Thir-ty-Seventh St., Thursday evening. The house was beautiful with bowls and baskets of flowers, pink being the predominating color. A large ice cream wedding cake in pink and white, was cut by Miss Hodges at tea time, and following this, Mrs. Perkln3 presented the bride-elect with a gift of Italian cutwork linen. Guests were Misses Blanche AVhite, Vagen Hitz, Elizabeth Hodges, Dorothy Daugherty, Josephine Cowgill, Mary Ann Miller, Marie Field, Betty Fisher, Elinor Carpenter and Mesdames Curtis Hodges, Willis Conner, Horace Foster, Hiram D. Keehn, Raymond A. Doud. * * * International Study Club The Lincolnian Chapter of the International Study Club entertained with luncheon today at the home or Mrs. V. H. Rothley, 3828 N. Dela ware St. Decorations were bouquets of fall flowers. A center piece on the table was a basket of yellow chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle, carrying out the club colors of blue and gold. The favors were yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on "Along the Amazon’’; Mrs. A. L. Branham spoke on “Blow Guns and Poison Arrows”; Mrs. Horace Carey talked on "Indian Customs." Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth presided and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager was in charge of the program. Mrs. F. O. Slimer played piano selections from “An Indiana Lodge," by Thurlow Lieurance. Miss Lillian Stout sangs a sunflower song with Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy and Mrs. Climer accompanying. Mrs. Burt Smith of Zionsville sang “Thank God for the Garden” and Mrs. Clarence Fricker read a group of poems by Edgar Guest. A quartet composed of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Climer, Mrs. Carey and Miss Stout sang "My Country—Oh My Country.” Covers were laid for twenty four guests. * * • Fleetwood-Small Nuptials The wedding of Miss Dorothy Fleetwood, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Fleetwood of Beech Grove, to Carl Barth Small took place Wednesday morning at the Holy Name Church with the Rev. Peter Killian officiating. Miss Anne Small, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her gown was of green crepe trimmed in green lace and she wore a maline scarf and a black velvet hat _and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Little Barbara Lee Lawson was flower girl, dressed in orchid silk under net trimmed in silver ribbon. She wore a wreath of smilax and carried a bouquet of roses. Herman .T. Haglst, Jr., dressed in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a lily. Charles Scanlon was best man and Mike Murphy and John Kessler were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her godfather, Anthony Rollins, was dressed in white satin, trimmed in silk rose? set in panels of lace. Her bridal veil was trimmed in seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower of rosebuds. The wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s mother. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Small will be at home in Beech Grove.

IMiss McCune Married A pretty fall wedding was that of Miss Margaret McCune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCune, 3915 Rookwood Ave., who was married to Albert A. Skowronek at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Thursday morning. The Rev. Edgar O’Conner officiated. Miss Mary McCune, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of salmon pink canton crepe, fashioned with full ruffled skirt. She wore a large black picture hat and carried pink roses. Little Gertrude McCune, another sister of the bride, and Alma Jean Read were flower girls, dressed in frocks of organdie in pastel shades. The ring bearer was little Harold McCreary, dressed in a suit of white satin. William E. Brandlein was best man. Lovely in a gown of white satin crepe, fashioned bouffant, the bride more a tulle cap shaped veil and carried bride roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Skowronek left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 3915 Rookwood Ave. * * * Omega Nu Tau Convention The Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold its annual convention at the Spink-Arms Sunday. Assisted by Miss Lucille Dichmann and Mrs. Ruth De Langlade, Miss Norma Emsting will act as chairman of the convention. At the banquet Saturday evening, the tables will be decorated with the sorority colors of black and gold.

P. E. O. Tea Members of Chapter F of P. E. O. gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Leonard, 3916 Washington Blvd., Friday afternoon. The tea table was attractively arranged with flowers in the club colors of yellow and white and tall yellow tapers lighted the dining room. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. A. J. Bristow and Mrs. Mary Craig. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Paul M. Kilby, Mrs. J. P. Whitmyre Mrs. Jesse Martin. WEEP NO MORE, MY LADY WASHINGTON, Don’t cry. It’s such hard work. According to a Danish physiologist, experiments show that the tissue changes taking place in a crying baby are double those that occur in a baby who is asleep.

Wedding Saturday at Christ Church

.Miss Dorothy Virginia Drew

A pretty wedding will be solemnized Saturday afternoon at Christ Church, when Dorothy Virgiania Drew, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drew, 3268 Park Ave., will become the bride of Joseph Hartley.

y/er' 7 O um^ A STORY OF •A GIRL- of TODAV

A CRUEL ACT

"But I thought you wanted to come here,” said Jerry in surprise. “I did, but I've been properly punished for it. I never knew myself yet to try and feed my vanity and get away with it. I didn't expect that Tj-emaine woman was going to be here. I thought she would have the decency to stay away from such places now that her husband is out of town. She’s primed for trouble Look! She's sending a note over to Joan." At ttiht moment her brother, who seemed to be the only carefree per-, son in the whole party, spoke to me. "I’ve decided not to go to Africa, darling. Why should I throw away all my happiness for the sake of some old dry scientific research?” I did not turn my head. "Judy, darling, I am talking to you.” “Oh, pardon me, I didn't know my name was ‘Darling’.” "Stop your joking, you knew it was—you knew you were, my darl j ing—turn and look at me—l have hardly had a glance of your eyes tonight; and beside, you are not eating anything, you who told me ou , were so very hungry before we started.” I turned toward him dutifully and so did not see Joan’s face and so did not read the note which had been sent her by Mrs. Tremaine. "Judy,” she called across the table, "here is something whiclj I think might Interest you,” and she lightly threw the paper across. I glanced at Mamie. I knew that Mrs. Tremaine was trying to make trouble for her, and then I read the note.

“My dear Joan: I am quite sure that you do not know that one of the guests at your party is a young woman that I am going to make co-re-spondent in my coming action for divorce from Buddy. I am writing this to you for I am also going to inform the management of her character immediately, and suggest that I, in deference to my position, cannot stay in this restaurant while she is in the room. This is to give you a chance to ask her to leave, as I know you do not want a scene any more than I do. Affectionately and cordially yours, Sally Tremaine.” “What does that cat of a woman mean, Judy?” asked Joan, as I slowly laid the note down upon the table. "Is she writing about me?” questioned Mamie. "Please, Miss Meredith. let me leave your party: Jerry will take me home and I do not want to make any trouble.” "You’ll do nothing of the kind, Mamie,” I spoke. "We’ll just go on as nothing had happened." “But. I must, I must, Judy,” said Mamie. “She is determined to ruin me, I can’t stay here. Please, Miss Meredith, excuse me; oh, I didn't think she could be so cruel.” (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW—The Storm Gathers.

SLOW WITH PHONE LONDON —London has fewer telephones in proportion to its population than fourteen.other countries, including Iceland and Hawaii. The United States has six times as many telephones per 1,000 population as Great Britain, said a recent statement of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce, which urged that the telephone and telegraph be separated from the postal services.

Personal Items

The Woman's Rotary Club will observe President’s day Monday in the Chateau room of the Clay pool at 12:30 p. m. A program of music will be furnished by Ernest Hesser, director of music in the Indianapolis schools, and Bomar Cramer of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The new president for the year is Miss Margaret Shipp. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rischoff and Mrs. William Meyers have returned from a four days visit in Cincinnati with Mrs. Meyers’ relatives. * * * Camp 3 P. O. O. A. will give a card party and chile supper tonight at the Druids’ Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. * * * The New Era Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Davy, 2429 N. Harding St. A program, “Review of the Year's Work,” .by the secretary will be given. “Riley’s Quotations” will be another feature. • • • The Luncheon of Federated Pa-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. lnL 2 5 4 7 Inclosed And 16 cent* from which eend pattern No Size Name * a* •*••*••*• —f Address ***** City •** *** ******■*

COAT FROCK Lovely coat frock of navy blue flat crepe with center front buttoning is expressed in Pattern No. 2547. It is a style the most discriminating woman may wear any hour of the day, fashioned of crepe satin, faille crepe, wool jersey, or sheen twill. The small figures reveal the simplicity of the pattern. Note the inset plait ready to be stitched to dress. The fronts are underfaced and rolled with collar. Even an amateur sewer will experience a delightful afternoon making it. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 niches bust measure. The 36inch size takes 3% yards of 40 inch material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Evrey 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, enclbsing 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.

.. WOMANS g DAY S •&y Allene Sumne f*

By Allene Sumner "Alice in Wonderland” is still alive, and even the Cheshire cat. a real cat that spit and meowed 'n everything, has not been dead long. I saw the very spot this summer where Alice went down the rabbit hole. Me stood in the library of Christ College, Oxford, when the custodian dramatically pulled a shade, pointing to a green court and a litttle brick house he said; "There's where Alice in Wonderland lived." Alice was Alice Liddle. daughter of Dean Diddle of Christ Church. Lewis Carroll, a teacher of mathematics in the college, was a great admirer of little Alice and. her cat, and wrote the story about them for her special benefit. Alice is now a married woman living near London. • • * They picked America's most beautiful girl at Atlantic City not long ago. At least they say they did. But does any one really believe them? Not at all. The old case of "many a rose is left to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air.” By the way, I treked to Stoke Pogis’ churchyard this summer, where Thomas Gray wrote his "Elegy of a Country Churchyard.” The same old yew tree, the descendants of the same old meditative cows, and the path whereon "the toller trod his weary way.” • • * Toor France! "The limited diet” has been ordered! She shall have only two-course meals, hath said M. Poincare. But he adds that he means real courses. That does not include soup, hors d' oeuvres, vegetables, salads, desserts. It means that the dinner can have only fish and steak or a cutlet, or the cutlet and a roast or fowl, but not fish, steak and roast. And no doubt they feel terribly aggrieved. . I watched Europe eat for three months. They make an evening entertainment of it. No dinner can be really finished in less than an hour, and they prefer to withhold the bill for two hours. It. must be an order of hors d’oeuvres. a meal in itself, including sardines, herring, cabbage salad, carrot and pea salad, potato salad, calfshead, then the soup, fish, steak, potatoes, vegetables, salad, roast chicken,: dessert, coffee, cheese and crackers. Now the poor things have only fish or steak or steak and roast! * * • Gentlemen do prefer blondes, and Anita Loos, author of that interesting tome on the danger of too much pigment, continues to insist that they do. She admits, however, that the preference may be given to “the ] blonde personality” as well as to the maiden with spun gold hair, gentian I eyes, and cheeks of damask roses.

triotic Societies, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, in honor of Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer and Mrs. Nellie Stammell, scheduled for Oct. 2, at the Sever in, has been postponed until Saturday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Frances Bilyeu is chairman of the affair. • * • There will be a card party at the Holy Angel Church tonight at 8:30 p. m. * * * In the first evenings play for tha Henry F. Campbel} cup at the Indianapolis Athletic Club duplicate whist tournament Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, on the north and south section, and Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs. F. R. Buck, the feast and west, were winners. Play in this event will be held every alternate Monday night during the fall season. • • • The regular meeting of the White Shrine PatMl will be held Saturday evening.

2^47^

Now, you guess just what is "a blonde personality?” Being a brunet, I'm catty enough to opine that it’s something I'm glad to be without. • * • Speaking of Anita, who probably uses emerald and ruby-trimmed bath tubs since she wrote her tale of Lorelei in a day or so on a train, someone arises to speak of lady novelists, and says, "By a lady novelist, I mean most men novelists. They are forever solving problems.” •• • • Women other than novelists will solve problems. And sometimes, gazing upon our flourishing crop of neurotics and neurasthenics, one is inclined to favor the male policy of “taking life easy and letting the world get along somehow.” Observe male and female clubs. Males eat and play chess in theirs. Women meet together to consider ways and means of improving the Estate of the indigent Phoenicians. Women of Prague, Bohemia, alarmed by the rapid increase in the membership of a bachelors' club, have appealed to the authorities to break it up.

Iwi a JL Sf l &■'t j m # ,\\> *2*^ n o os i er * “I am the Premium Soda Cracker and I ! am baked in Indianapolis. I have a blue ribJ bon on my package which was given to me as ! a prize for my goodness. That’s why they call me “Premium”. “I am dainty in size, crisp and flaky—and have a flavor that can be enjoyed at its best j right here in my own city.” C Try Premium Soda Crackers with soups ? and salads or spread with cheese, jellies or S Sold in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark \ U.S.PAT.OFF „ SOD^^AjCKERS Pi I ] f Many delidoua sweet biscuit and If I I 111 A Strictly Local Industry cookies are baked by “Uneeda Bakets’* ij I'}! ****■" jijjT \ The Indianapolis bakery of National n^*an *P°^ < I Pl' L I I It !|||? r* Biscuit Company buys raw materials Fig Newtons Siffl'l i I $ Mil jl! and supplies from the local markets and Aborted) fI if iimm H* 111 l I|' 11|{ | dian>P ° lis residents. 'foSdto ESuplayTack'a" grocers* national biscuit company r~— ~ JS> “Un*d Bakers"

RAILROAD HEADS TO BE HERE FOR BASEBALL GAME Teams Representing Pennsy and N. Y. C. Lines. Settle Championship Saturday. Among the prominent railroad men who will be here to witness the national championship railroad baseball game Saturday at Washington Park between teams representing the New York Central Lines and Pennsylvania Lines are W. W. At.terbury, president of the Pennsylvania, and Patrick Crowley, president of the New York Central Lines. Atterbury will be accompanied by W. U. Moyer, of Philadelphia, assistant to the president; T. B. Hamilton, vice president of the western region of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and several other high officials. Crowley will be accompanied by J. G. Walber, vice president, and many members of his official staff. Both Atterbury and Crowley will participate in a golf game Saturday morning. They will attend the ball game in the afternoon and both will be present at the banquet given in honor of the two baseball teams at the Claypool at 6:30 p. m. Cup to Be Presented A silver cup, the gift of the local athletic association of the Big Four Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. will be presented to the winning team at the banquet. Teams in the title fray are from Columbus (Ohio) and Indiana Harbor, the former being the Pennsy champion. The game will start at 2 p. m. The committee in charge of local arrangements is as follows: C. R. Myers, general agent. Big Four Rail, road, and W. C. Downing, general agent and superintendent, Pennsyl vania Railroad. Both railroads also will have special committees to look after their guests. Pennsy Committee The Pennsylvania committee assisting Downing is composed of F. E. Strouse. of Chicago, special representative of the vice president; Paul A. Kriese, special agent, Indianapolis. n .-istant to the chairman; J. C. Millspaugh and A. D. Pendleton, chairmen of the reception commit- | tee; E. B. Reed, police protection; W. ; R. Davis, parking; H. B. Reynolds, transportation: S. O. Pickens. F. C. Cause and R. A. Scott, members of the golf committee. J. T. Coleman of Philadelphia, director of athletics lof the Pennsylvania Railroad System, ' will be in charge of activities at I Washington Park, i The New York Central Lines comjmlttee on arrangements is as follows: C. R. Myers, chairman; Philip i T. White, B. C. Byers. | The ball game is free to Pennsy | and New York Central employes, land to others by invitation only. Railroad bands will enliven the rooting and enthusiasm. Glass-lined steel tank cars of 6,000 gallons capacity are being used experimentally in the transportation of milk to New York City from the in terior of the State.

DON’T HOLD FAST \ TO PAST TROUBLES

We live tragedies over again each time we think of and each time they grow more real to us, just as a lesson becomes more vivid to us each time we read it.

It is human to make mistakes, but it takes a strong spiritual character to forgive divinely. It is really more comfortable to be in the position of forgiver than to be the one in error, so far as conscience ts concerned, and if the erring one is a loved one our sympathy for his weakness may help to make him strong. How many of us have learned this great lesson to forgive and forget? Yet if we were the one in error, this is the attitude we would appreciate. Husband Was Unfaithful Dear Martha Lee: All the time that I trusted my husband so faithfully, he was meeting a woman secretly once a week. This woman was supposed to be a dear friend to me. It happened that their lodges met the same night so I suspected nothing. Time went on. and finally my husband confessed to me what ho did. being very sorry lor his actions. He said this woman even wanted him to leave me and our two children and live with her. That was when he realised how wrong he was doing, and out an end to it by telling me all and forbidding the other woman (who is the mother oof three children) to come near. But it has shocked me and I Just can t get over it. I feel like ordering him out. Do you think I should, or forgive him? He loves me dearly. L. S. Since you believe that your husband loves you dearly, give him another chance. If a man is not firmly grounded as to what is right and wrong, he is easily led astray. Be grateful that he finally realized his mistake and confessed to you, in stead of leaving you to take care of yourself and children. Try to forget that this ever happened and your husband may be more considerate of you than ever before. She Feels Restriction Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl lfl years of age, and am considered very good looking bv some of my friends. I am allowed io have dates only on Sunday evening, and If we go to tho show I am not allowed to bring my boy friends in the house alter the show. I have had several dates in the last month with different fellows. I did not invite them in after the show. I hsve seen all of them since then and they have snubbed me. Please tell me. Miss Lee. what to do and how to win their friendship? BOOTS. It is not considered proper to ask

For Driving A smart and novel glove for driving is of natural pigskin with aligator gauntlet glove.

OCT. l\ 1926

Martha Lee Says

a young man into the house if it is very late when you arrive home. If your parents forbid them to come in even though it is not late, you should explain In a congenial manner that your parents do not want you to keep late hours. You could compensate by having a party at homo occasionally for your friends. If you are grateful to your parents for allowing you to have one date a week, no doubt they will be more lenient with you as you grow older.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—ChiIIed melon, cereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, sliced tomatoes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Baked macaroni and carrots, raisin bread, smothered apples, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—VeaI cutlets, scalloped potatoes, corn croquettes, cabbage salad, peach snow, plain cake, wheat bread, milk, coffee. When children must hurry back M school at noon time, mothers shoulJ see to it that too much time is nol spent in waiting for food to cool fortably. This is particularly trifl with baked dishes and soups. A fet* minutes allowed for cooling befon serving prevents many a burn* tongue and strained nerves. Baked Macaroni and Carrotia One and one-half cups cooked macaroni, 1% cups diced cooked carrots, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1)4 cups milk, 1 cup finely chopped cheese, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Melt, butter, stir in flour, and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add cheese. Remove from the fire, add remaining ingredients and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Cover and bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Remove cover for the last five minutes to lightly brown the top. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) C. OF C. GROUP TO MEET Central Division of U. S. Body Will Convene In January. The midyear meeting ot the northern central division of the United States Chamber of Commerce will be held in Chicago in January, it was announced today by Felix M. McWhirter, president of the Peoples State Bank. McWhirter is a director and member of the advisory council of this division* which embraces the followlfl States: ’ V|| Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and OhioJ Topics at the meeting will be agriJ culture and transportation. M