Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BENEFIT TEA OF RILEY GUILD TO . BE ON THURSDAY Will Be at Home of Mrs. Ed Jackson—Musical Program Planned. The public is invited to a benefit tea to be given by the Riley Cheer Guild Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Jackson, 101 E. Twenty-Seventh St. The day will be the seventy-seventh birthday date of James Whitcomb Riley. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsee, chairman; Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. Carr, and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux. A musical program will be given by W. E. Tallentlre of the Indianapolis public schools. Mrs. Everet C. Johnson and Mrs. George E. Stewart. A silver offering will be tgken. The selections given by Mr. Tallentire will be “Arrangements of Neven,” “Narcissus,” “Prayer Perfect” and "Pierrot. Gar,” “The Second Waltz in A Major” and "The Camebrake.” Mrs. Johnson’s selections will be poems of Riley set to music. She will sing “Oh, Heart of Mine,” “Raggedy Man,” "Little Voices Calling," “On Wings of Green.” "Jhelem’s Dream” and “Under the Greenwood Tree.” GOLDEN RULE DINNER .Affair Will Be Held at Columbia Club Tonight. The Columbia Club tonight will be the scene of a Golden Rule dinner, with President William Lowe Rryan of Indiana University as toastmaster. Oriental food is included on the menu, and Oriental music is to be played. While the attendance at the dinner tonight is limited to the capacity of the ballroom, a huge event, to which 5,000 persons will be invited, is being planned for later in the year. Among prominent guests at tonight’s dinner are Tom A. Swayze of Tacoma, Wash., known as the “Golden Rule Ambassador” and John W. Mace of New York, natonal field director of Near East relief. ANNOYED GIRLS, CHARGE Noah Green, Negro, of 635 W. Vermont St., today was charged with being a “peeping Tom.” Police found him near the Gregg Candy Company, 40 N. Pennsylvania St, He was identified by young women employes who said he has annoyed them.

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENT? WEDDINGS BETROTH-

Mrs. G. B. Tailor entertained this afternoon with twelve tables of bridge for the Wellesly Club for the benefit of the Wellesly endowment fund. Decorations were carried out in fail flowers and prizes were handpainted handkerchiefs. Those having reservations were Mesdames J. C. Moore, Fred Millis, Everett C. McGriff, N. W. York, R. L. Dorsey, F. E. Ellis, James B. Nelson. R. L. Dickson. George Diener, George H. Losey, Joe Rand Beckett, John R. Curry, Carl B. Shafer, Robert D. Armstrong, C. V. Dunbar, O. A. Hobbs, Arthur E. Kriek, H. B. Pike, L. M. Christie, Nathan P. Graham, F. F. Fauvre and Robert W. Clerk. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robert Winslow and Mrs. E. C. McMann. * * , * A. A. U. W. Meets At the first meeting of the American Association of University Women, held at the Propylaeum Saturday, tlie national and international scope of the organization was emphasized by Mrs. John It. Thrasher, Indianapolis branch president. Mrs. T. C. Wesenberg gave a talk on “Some Women In Spain,” in which she predicted that the qualities of strength manifested in the women of Spain today will bring out a better literature. Miss Kathleen Rumbaugh sang, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Garrison Glossbrenner. Miss Amelia Waring and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield presided at the tea table. Mrs. James Cunningham. Mises Hilda Gernmer. Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Mrs. John R. Carr, Mrs. Peirre Goodrich, Airs. Carl Fletcher and Mrs. H. B. Pike were in charge of the arrangements. * * • Benefit Bridge Planned The Alpha Rho Delta Sorority will give a benefit bridge Wednesday eve ning in the Florentine room of the Claypool. Bridge, five hundred, rhum and mah jong will be played and the pro ceeds will go toward the educational fund which the sdrority maintains at a local high school. Members in charge are Miss Rose Koor, president: Miss Minnie Lehmer. vice president and treasurer; Miss Bertha Brown, secretary, and Misses Minnie Mae Pennish, Anne Greenburg, Bess Robbins, Sara Pennish, Esther Newb.iurer and -Mrs. Irving Newman. • • * Miss Louise Price Married Miss Louise Price, daughter of Col. and Mrs. S. F. Price, 2720 N. Mfridian St., became the bride Saturday evening of Lieutt James Henry Workman of Ft. Sill, Okla. The wedding took place at the bride’s home with Chaplain Samuel Miller i of Ft. Benjamin Harrison officiating. | The ceremony was read before an | altar of ferns and palms lighted ' with cathedral candles. Other decoj rations were in blue and gold, with | American flags used in t.he dining room. Pasqqale Montani, harpist, played J before the ceremony. Miss Harriett J Workman of Lakewood, Ohio, sister | of the bridegroom, and an attendant of the bride, .wore a gown of gold I georgette over gold satin. Miss Barbara Price, sister of the bride, also ! was an attendant. Her gown was ! of gold and blue changeable taffeta, j The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk Lace over satin. She wore her mother's wedding veil and carried a shower arm bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Best man was Lieut. E. C. Merriweather of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and the ushers were Robert Price and John Workman of Lakewood, Ohio. Lieut, am! Mrs. Workman left immediately for a wedding trip in the East and will be at home in Ft. Sill, after Dec. 1. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Workman of Lakewood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randel of Cleve Land, Ohio.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, creamed eggs on toast, crisp whole wheat toast, fresh peach butter, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Corn and tomatoes on toast, bran rolls, apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner —Pork tenderloin, scalloped potatoes, buttered spinach, cabbage and celery salad, health bread, chilled watermelon, milk, coffee. Order the tenderloin “frenched.” This moans that the strip of loin is cut in lengths of 2% or 3 inches. Each piece is placed on end and flattened with one blow of the broad side of a meat cleaver. Cook the meat thoroughly, allowing about 45 minutes. Com and Tomatoes on Toast Six ears of sweet corn, 1 small onion, 2 sweet green peppers, 3 large tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper, triangles of toast. Score corn through the center of each row of kernels. Cut off tops and scrape out milk and heart. Peel and mince onion. Scald peppers and rub off thin coating. Remove seeds A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks —sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bow“l ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable Ingredients mi|ced with olive oil, naming thpm Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, wiiich cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and mer. take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c. —Advertisement.

Bride of Late September

Mifa? '-/fl'.'bi ' - -■ - V-&'-' JP

Mrs. Charles Siames

Before her late September wedding, Mrs. Charles Siames was Miss Margaret Hunnicut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunnicut, 401 W. Washington St. The bridesmaid was Miss Lula McCoy and the best man Albert Ilagg. Mr. and Mrs. Siames are on a wedding trip to New York. The at-home announcement will be made later.

and white pith and mince flesh. You may obtain this pattern by Scald tomatoes and slip off skins, filling out the accompanying coupon. Chop. Melt butter in a deep frying enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, pan. Add vegetables and cook twenty and mailing it to the pattern departminutes. Season with salt, sugar ment of The Times Delivery is and pepper and serve on hot but- made in about one week, tered toast. Be sure to write plainly and to in(Copyright, 1026, NBA Service, Inc.) dude pattern number and size.

CIVIC FUND STORY CONTEST ATTRACTS Members of Y. W. C. A. Staff and Girl Reserves Join Competition—Other Groups to Take Part.

Members of the Y. W. C. A. staff and Girl Reserves have joined the ranks of the Community Fund's "true story" contestants. The Girl Reserves will use their contest sto ries as a part of thPir October program in citizenship and social service training. Other groups planning to take port are the social service and advisory committee of the Reserves, composed of Butler University girls and the older group of Girl Scouts, under Miss Emma Gardner,. An assumed name must be writ ten on each manuscript, the same assumed name to be written on a slip of paper also bearing the real

Personal Items

Mrs. H. M. Cox of Louisville, Ky (he engagement of her daughter, Anna, to John E. Hunt of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8 p. m. at the Meridian M. E. Church- • • The Woman's Alliance of the Central Unlversalist Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bauman, 941 N. Rural St. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12:30. • • • The Queen Esther's Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors, TwentySeeond St. and Broadway. Mrs. Ralph Bauman, Mrs. Ann Bauman and Mrs. Don H. Albright will'be hostesses. * * * Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Parrish, 1957 Central Ave., have as house guests Mrs. Katherine Lynn, Miss

Parent-Teachers Meetings

Interesting programs will mnrk the first of the meetings of parentteacher associations in a number of Indianapolis school Wednesday afternoon. Among the schools which will hold their opening meetings on that day and, which will have special features are Schools 76, 36, 82, 21, 35, 30, 46, 2. 12 and 10. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on "Motherhood” at School* 76, and an inform] reception will follow. Children from the rooms of Miss June Kiel. Miss Grace Hockett and Miss Pearl Jenkins will sing at School 21, and there will be five-min-ute talks by Mrs. T. V. Abel, Mrs. Claude Thomas and Miss Mary McCrossen. Sergt. Frank Owen will speak on “Accident and Prevention at School 36. A get-acquainted meeting will he held at School 82. Mrs. O. G. Derbyshire, president of the State federation of P. T. A. will be the spea.ker at the Charity Dye school on Wednesday, and the pupils will give a short Riley’ program. Mrs. .1. R. Bly’the will give readings from Mme. SchurfiannTTeirik's biography at School 36. Mrs. Wilfred Welland presiding Others taking part will he Mrs. William S. Krass and Mrs. Emile J. Rahm. An informal reception for new members will he given by the association of John McCormick school at 2:45 p. m., Wednesday. Brief talks by Mrs. p. C. Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Hester will precede Mrs. Krne.st Pearson's address on "A Mother's and Teacher’s Appreciation Os the Assrciation and the Growth of the Club.”' An important meeting will he that at School 46 Wednesday, as plans will be completed for a patriotic meet)ng Oct. 17 in the new school building. A “health” play will he completed for a patriotic meeting Oct. 17 in the new school building. A "health” play will he given by’ the national dairv council at School 12, Wednesday. At School 10 the new officers of the T. P. A. are president, Mrs, John D. Irwin: first vice president, Mrs. Jj. Preston Htghley: second vice president, Mrs. William Van Buskirk: secretary, Mrs. Charles Houts: treasurer. Mrs. Hubert Holtshaw; executive officer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK ■Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, indi 2 B^o Inclose,] find 16 cents from which send pattern Mo “ u u u # Size ••• • Name ••••■• Address *•••••#•• *• *a.* City a -a* ••••*•• *'**•**•

Decidedly Chic (No. 2850.) The new scarf tie important trend of fashion —and black chiffon velvet used for its development, stamp design No. 2850 as new in the mode. For more practical wear, select crepe back satin, wool jersey, soft plaid woollen or flat silk crepe. Shirring at shoulders furnishes fulness to blouse. Pattern for this new style can be had in sizes 16. 18 years, 26. 38. 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. You can make it in an hour, or maybe two, if you haven’t had previous experience in sewing. Inverted plaits at sides, cut in one with front and back section. Practically only four seams to sew. Complete instructions with pattern. In the 36-inch size, 3*4 yards of 40-inch material is sufficient to make it. 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.

name and address of the writer ami enclosed w’th the manuscript. Any resident of Indianapolis except members of the Community Fund staff or their families may take part in the contest, which will close at midnight, Oct. 23. Winners will be announced Oct. 30. These stories submitted must be human interest narratives of some constructive assistance given to a family or individual by a Community Fund agency. First prize is $75. second, sl3. and third, $lO Manuscripts should be mailed to the publicity department, 405 Old Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Jessie Lynn, Mrs. Mabel Moody. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Greonnburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor. • • • The Eighth Ward Woman's Republican Club will hold a reception this evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Reedy. 1332 Bellefontaine St. Special guests will be Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Updike, Mrs. Grace Urhahns and Mrs. Ella Van Sickle (Gardner. Mrs. George Wysong wllll give several violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. George Goldman. The Frohne Sisters Quartet, Misses Frieda, Ler.ora, Alma and Hilda, will sing. The refreshment committee consists of Mrs. C. Manning, Mrs. C. L. Stevens, Mrs. H. Cromer and Mrs. William Van Buskirk. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. N. Crane, president, and Mrs. L. P. Iligley, vice president.

Mrs. Nettie Moore. Mrs. Mary Trauh Bush will give a group of songs and Ernest E. Kneedy will be the speaker. The first federation meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27. Time and place will he announced later. Voters’ Last Chance to Register Today Have you registered? Don't just think you have, but Investigate and he certain, warned County Auditor Harry Dunn today. Today is the last day for registering and no applications will be taken after 5 p. m. Dunn said. Persons who have not voted in 1924, and those who live in a different precinct from the one in which they balloted in 1924. must register in order to vote In November. Registration places are at the auditor’s office, in the courthouse: Republican county headquarters, fourth floor of the K. of P. Bldg., and Democratic county headquarters, 1313 Merchants Bank Bldg. Hollywood Offers Queen Marie $25,000 Bu Times Srirritif HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct. 4 Queen Marie of Roumania has been offered a record salary for a single day In motion pictures, Frank Galloway, president of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, revealed Sunday. For posing before the clicking camera, the Queen will receive $25,000. with the understanding that the money will be used for the relief of suffering children in Roumania. $198,750 IS ADVANCED Money Paid State Departments and Institutions. Advancements totaling $198,760 have been made to the various State institutions And departments by State Auditor L. S. Bowman on recommendation of the board of finance. The advance payments will make up

tr-i' f J2QSO r- 1 1

the institutional and departmental rotary funds. At the close of pitch fiscal year the institutions and departments surrender their balances, and have only the rotary funds to rely on at the beginning of each succeeding fiscal year. Interruption of business is prevented In this way. Bowman explained The biggest single item was $75,000 for the State highway commission. DEMOCRATS START ON ACTIVE WEEK Senatorial Aspirants tp Make 35 Speeches. Thirty-five speches are scheduled by the Democratic senatorial candidates this week, Harold ' K. Rachelder, speakers* bureau chairman. announced today. Arthur J. Hamrick, Democratic nominee for secretary of State, will accompany Evans Woollen, shortterm senatorial candidate, in a tour through central and north central Indiana, while Albert Stump, longterm nominee, will start at Evansville and end the week at Elkhart. The schedule: Woollen: Today and Tuesday, community meetings in Indianapolis and Marion County; Wednesday, Logansport, 2 p. m.. Peru, 8 p. m.; Thursday, Rochester, 2 p. m.; Plymouth, 8 p. m-; Friday, Huntington, 8 p. m.; Saturday, Muncle, 8 p. m. Stump: Today, Evansville, all day: New Harmony, S p. in.: Tuesday. Williamsport, 1 p. m.; Romney, 3:30 p. m-: Fowler. 8 p. m.; Wednesday. Remington, 3:30 P. M-; Kentland, 8 p. m-: Thursday, Knox, 8 p. m.; Friday. Gary. 2 p. m.; Michigan City. 8 p. m.: Saturday, Igigrange, ° r> • Elkhart, evening.

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TJer* ' OumQJcLy^ A STORY OF A GIRL o/ TODAY

THE INSULT Stealthily I looked on the other side toward John Meredith. He certainly did not know that anything out of the ordinary was happening He was perfectly happy and did not know that there was any one else in the room beside himself. He contrived to touch my hand, to touch my shoulder, and once he even pre tended that a bobbed curl of my hair was in my eyes and stroked it back. Ordinarily’, I would have resented it very much if, in a crowded dining room, a man had taken such a liberty; but with the man beside me It was very different. I will never knew whether the thrill of John's absolute ignoring <>f every one else around us meant love or not to me. At that moment, however, I thought it did. I said to myself, “I love his nearness. and I really have never wanted to have any’ man come so close to me before." I loved the feel of his fingers on my hair, although I knew that I should have remonstrated with him about it. Even when T felt the iron harness of that shorter leg touch my ankle T had an odd kind of exhilaration —a queer thrill of rapture that I had never felt before. Os course, it was because unconsciously I knew that ugly appliance was a symbol of the scar that was upon his soul—a scar that had never healed —had never ceased to hurt until tonight, when I had been able to make him forget. Tonight John Meredith knew for the first time in all his life that no pity entered into the response to his emotions. My thoughts were rudely inter rupted by a man coming to our table and saying something in a low voice to Joan. With a sinking of my heart I recognized him. He was the jackal who always carried out the uglv plans of the manager when It was necessary to do so at The Beaux Arts. I saw Joan looking up and about the table in a troubled way and saytng: "I don't unde-stand you and I consider what you have just said ta me an insult. Surely you know who I am. I am Miss Meretdith and my guests should be above criticism." The man grew holder. Evidently he did not realize just who Joan was. “I am sure you think so," he said, "but perhaps you do not know that both these young ladies with you have been hat checkers in this estab lishnient.” John heard this. For the first time he seemed to sense that something uas going on that he should have a hand In. He looked at me inquiringly. He was completely mystified. “What does that man want. Sis?” I “Tell him the dinner and service are [all right: the head waiter is doing ! everything for us possible. Dismiss him.” The man saw that he must explain. With an uneasy glance toward the door, from where the manager had sent him, ho said: “I was just asking Miss Meredith if she really knew the guests she was entertaining,” he inquired impudently (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Trouble Averted. GIRL, 15, SOUGHT Police today were asked to search for Helen Platt, 15, of 438 Agnes St., 1 who failed to appear home Sunday | night. Her parents told police she wore a blue dress with red flowers | on it and a brown hat trimmed with Ia yellow flower.

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A CHIP ON SHOULDER—THE IN-LA W PROBLEM

How many life problems would fade into thin air if we could see a situation from the other fellow’s viewpoint.

The in-law problem! How many good women make life a torment to each other because they lack imagination to visualize. Mother-in-law forgets how she felt when she was a young wife, and daughter-in-law can’t get an inkling of how she will feel when she, too, is a mother-in-law.

Mother-in-Law Watches Dear Martha Lee- Can you blame me that I feel like hating my mother-in-law? My husband and I really love each other, but I am afraid it will turn as my mother-in-law is affecting my husband and gradually making a wedge between us. She watehes everything I do and I know she tells him everything and nuts a wrong slant, on many things. We live only the seeond door from her. I have wanted to move, but m.v husband (influenced by her I am sure) has not wanted to. tVhat shall T do? rXHM’I’V CFI.TA .1 Decide, my dear, if you can get suspicion and hate out of your heart. You have made several statements that indipate you have a chip on your shoulder. Are you sure that you do not imagine that the mother-in-law “watehes everything you do?” And are you positive that she tells your husband everything? Sometimes, we get a little mesmerized with a situation and imagine many things. However, if you feel that you cannot summon kindly feelings for this woman and feel that your married life is really being interfered with, certainly it would be wise to move out of her neighborhood 'Stunt Night’ Entertainment Dear Martha Lee Being a reader of your column. I take pleasure in reading your advice and am writing to ask if you will help on ideas pertaining to stunts. I am a member of the Y. W. C. A. Next Wednesday, Oct. 6. is going to tie our stunt night. We have a number of dolls for the advertisement of our different •porta, aura at danclnr. skating, swimming g.vnasium. etc. Also sewing club, etc. Can you think of a way to use them for our stunt night? CONNIE S. Since the Y. \V. C. A. offers so many and so varied subjects, a stunt night should not be hard to arrange. Activities pertaining to the Y. W. should be the central theme. Why not try something like this? Give a sketch of the daily routine of the Y. W. C. A. girl, that will exemplify every activity in the organization. Let a member repre-

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OCT. 4, 1924

Martha Lee Sayi

sent an American girl to whom life is becoming monotonous; she is anxious for something different. Let her go to sleep and dream of the activities of the Y. This will give you a chance to introduce all your departments in a clever way. Weave little skits about each one around her. This will give you a chance to bring in your dolls, a chance for chorus work, a chance for little plots. For instance, she could dream of the skating department and you could have chorus of girls representing the sewing club. etc. Asa grand finale, she can awaken as the Blue Triangle girl and her whole life a vivid thing, devoted largely to Y. W. interests.

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, nahie, address and date on each sheet. GRAPE JUICE PUNCH Mix the juice of one orange with the juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar, one quart of ice water, and two cups of grape juice. Serve in punch glasses with lady fingers. Miss Helen Whaley, Ehvren, lad. CONDITION IS CRITICAL The condition of Mrs. Gladys Rogers. 23, of 917 Vi W. Washington St., remained critical today at city hos pital, where she Is suffering from the effects of poiscm taken Friday night. Police say she was despondent.

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