Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SARAH BOLTON HOME SCENE OF CLUB MEETING Granddaughters of Poetess Hostesses to Women of Federation. The Seventh District Federation of Clubs entertained this afternoon at the Sarah Bolton Home, “Beech Bank,” on S. Sherman Dr. The hostesses were Mrs. Adah Bolton Mann, Mrs. Grace Bolton Cooney, Mrs. Helena Bolton, granddaughters of the Hoosier poetess. The program committee consisted of Mrs. Charles Stubbs, chairman; Mrs. George S. Cottman, Mrs. AY.' O. Bates and Mrs. George W. Cornelius. The meeting was opened with the singing of “My Indiana Home” by the Seventh District chorus, composed of Mrs. F. C. Walker, Mrs. C. D. Engle. Mrs. Walker Baylor, Mrs. Victor Hintze, Mrs. H. T. Foreman, Mrs. Wilson Parker and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs. Cora Young WilPs, the composer of the song, directed the chorus, assisted by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Gave Rife Sketch During the afternoon Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke gave a sketch of the life of Sarah Bolton. Mrs. E. C. Rempler told the story of two of Mrs. Bolton’s famous selections “Paddle Your Own Canoe,” and “llndiana. The latter has been set to music by Fred M. Krull. Mrs. W. O. Bates, president of the Indianapolis Theater Guild, was in charge of the pageant. Mrs. James L. Kalleen assisted her. Miss Ruby Winders gave a selection of Indian songs. Past district chairmen were Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. E. J. Robbins, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Felix T. McAVhirter, Mrs. M. F. Ault, Mrs. E. C. Rempler, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Mrs. John Downey Johnson, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, and Mrs. C. T. Austin. Writers Guests,, The Seventh District board consists of Mrs. David Ross, chairman; Irs. H. K. Fqtout, vice chairman; Mrs. Frederick Balz, second vice hair-man; Mrs. James M. Dungan, acording secretary; Mrs. George M. ornelius, corresponding secretary;

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Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Clark, press chairman, and Mrs. Charles Stubbs, historian. The Indiana Poetry Society and Writers’ Club members were special guests at the luncheon. Additional hostesses were Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Airs. 11. B. Burnett, Mi's. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. W. D. Pierce, Mrs. Frederick Krull, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Myron It. Williams, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Charles McNaull, Mrs. Martha Stubbs, Miss Ida Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Browning, Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler, Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mrs. J. ’F. Edwards and Mrs. Isaac Born.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a rea-der 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. AYrite only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MIXED FRENCH SWEET PICKLES One quart large cucumbers cut into pieces, one quart of small ones left whole,, one quart of large green tomatoes sliced coarse, one quart of small tomatoes left whole, three heads of cauliflower picked into flowerettes, three heads of cabbage cut coarse, three bunches of celery cut coarse, three quarts of green beans cut in half. Put all in a salt brine and soak twenty-four hours. In the morning drain and add two quarts of vinegar, three pounds of brown sugar, one-half pound of ground mustard, two tablespoons of celery seed, one quart of grated horseradish, one ounce of tumeric powder, which has first been dissolved in a ltitle of the vinegar, and boil a few minutes before pouring over the vegetables. Cover and set away. Addie S. Joyce, It 2, Brooksburg, Ind. UTILITY HEAD DIES Hii T'nited Pres* CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. s—An elaborate program of social events arranged for delegates to the American Electric Railway convention was cancelled today in respect to John T. Stanley, president of the Cleve land Railway Company, who died suddenly at a dinner Monday night given for the lei ('gates.

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SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETHOTHAIfI

St. Joan of Arc’s Church was the scene this morning of a pretty wedding when Miss Mary Katherine Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, 4305 College Ave., became the bride of Richard AVilson Hennessey. The service was read before an altar banked with palms and ferns and- lighted with cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony Elmer Steffen and Cyrilla Tuite, soloists, sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and “To A Wild Rose.” Miss was at the organ. Miss Alary E. Kelly, the bride's only attendant, wore a straight-lined orchid chiffon gown trimmed with green beads and rosettes. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and delphiniums. The best man was John Trenck and ushers were Dr. Lant Clark and Carl Queisser. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore white satin gown, fashioned bouffant style, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. Her bridal veil was trimmed with orange blossoms and she wore a coronet of rhinestones and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. T. J. Kelly, wore a gown of romaine crepe of jungle green shade trimmed in pan velvet, with a hat to match. The groom’s -mother wore a powder blue romaine crepe gown. After the ceremony a breakfast for the families was given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Airs. Hennessy left for a wedding trip to New Y'ork and the at-home announcement will be made later. * * • Republican Club Reception Over one hundred friends and member attended the reception of the Eighth AVard AVoman’s Republican Club, Alonday evening at the home of Airs. AV. \V. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St. Speakers for the evening were Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Airs. William H. Remy, H. R. Campbell, Orner Hawkins, W. B. Dunlavy and Harry Dunn. A musical program was given by by the Froehne sisters quartet, Misses Gilda, Alma, Lenora and Frieda Froehne. George AVysong. violinist, gave several selection ?, accompanied by George Goldman. Several readings were given by Mrs. J. G. Watkins. Airs. Merle Prummet- and Miss Ruth Reedy presided at the punch bowl. Assisting the hostess were Airs. Minnie Crane, president, and Airs. L. P. Highley, vice president.

Heyl Study Club Meets The Heyl Study Club observed | president’s day today at the Columbia Club. Officers were Installed, Mrs. Henry von Grimmenstein giving up the president's chair to Airs. Albert Alexander. The Heyl Study Club formerly was the Chautaqua Club, but the pur pose of the organization now is to study history from the time of Columbus to the American Revolution.

Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae The local alliance of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will install officers at a dinner-bridge at the home of Mrs. H. L. McKay, 353 N. Bolton Ave., Wednesday evening. , Officers to be installed are: President, Mrs. R. L. McKay; secretarytreasurer, Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunncorresponding secretary. Miss Harriet Hooker; panhellenic representative, Miss Ida B. Wilhite, historian, Miss Nelle Cbates. Committee chairmen to be installed are: Program. Mrs. R. C. Craig; membership, Mrs. J. M. Hedges; Flowers, Mrs. W. C. Donaldson; publicity, Mrs. B. J. Winger. * * * Woman Missionary Meeting The Woman Missionary Society will hold an open board meeting at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Thursday at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Shafer, president, will preside. Mrs. Grace Altvater's address will be “Christian Citizenship.” Andrew Soudah. a native of the Holy Land, In the United States training for medical missionary work abroad, will speak. * * Mrs. Watts Hostess Mrs. Austin Watts was hostess at a luncheon-bridge at her home, 709 Olin Ave., Friday evening. The hostess tvas assisted by her mother, Mrs. Veno Hallowell. Guests were Ms. and Mrs, Morris Kimmy, Mrs. Ray Hallowell, Mrs. J. E. Sharp and the Misses lone Hallowell, Marjorie Kreiger, Ruth Hallowell, Hazel Lambin, Nellie Hallowell and the Messrs. David Kinsey and Austin Watts. * * • Council of Women Meets The Indianapolis Council of Women met today with a noon luncheon at the Severin. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, out-going president, presided and introduced Mrs. O. V. Lukenbill. new president, who gave a resume of her trip to Europe. Dr. T. D. Sheilenberge talked on “The Woman of the Century.” A program of music was given by Mrs. W. A. Devin, accompanied by Mrs. W. 11. Gibbs. • • • v Mrs. L. T. Glidden Entertains Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3623 Graceland Ave., entertained this afternoon at her home with a bridge party. Guests were the Mesdames Burt Bruder, Elso Greene, K. K. Sowerwine, C. .T. Claman, R. H. Sommers, R. M. Cotton, J. T. Barrett, P. H, •James, H. L. Suffrin, E. H. Clamon, I Harry Dean and David Calderhead. * * Miss Mary Boyd entertained T londay evening with a 6 o’clock dinner, announcing the engagement of Miss Lois McCammon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. McCammon, to Alberl P. Wysong. The wedding will take place early next month. Guests were

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time*. Indianapolis, Ind. G G £2 C Inclosed find 16 cents from which send pattern No ° u J Size .4. .j.-i- ••• *• • Name . , t ........ .* • Address •••••■• City

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The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its annual open house week, beginning Alonday, Oct. 11, and ending Saturday midnight, Oct. 16. There will be daily exhibitions in the natatorlum and gymnasium and dancing every evening.

The Minerva Club will meet I Wednesday at Bethany Park at the cottage of Mrs. E. E. Shelton. Airs. George .Maxwell, president, i will preside and the answer to the I roll call will be “Impressions.” A paper on health will be given by Airs. Ammermnn. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. C. F. McDahiels and Mrs. E. F. Cummings. • • • The Ladies Society of the Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen, No. 393, will give a card party AVednesday afternoon at the hall, Shelby St. ; and English Ave.

The Washington-Llncoln Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America will hold an open meeting Friday evening at the P. H. C. Hall. Entertainment and music are under the direction of E. Burgman. • * • The regular monthly meeting of the Alumnae of the St. Mary's Academy was held Monday evening. A number of new members were received. A bunco party will be given Monday evening Oct. IS, at 429 E.

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St. All alumnae and friends are invited. • * * The Delta Alu Sigma Sorority will \ meet at the home of Airs. Daniel Coyle. 3458 Kenwood Ave., Wednes--1 day evening. I • • • | The Alpha chapter of the Sosin Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Theresa Coleman, 1967 Broadway. • • • The regular meeting of the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority was held Monday evening at the home of Airs. Richard H. Brookes. LaVelle Gossett Post, A'eterans of ; Foreign AVars, will give a card ; party Wednesday evening at the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. • • • The A'. K. W. Club will play cards AVednesday afternoon in the P. H. C. Hall. • • • Airs. Frank Hall, 1757 N. Belle A’ieu St., entertained the Fifty-Fifty Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon today. An out-of-town guest was Airs. Alma Connor of Peru, Ind.

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T&r* 7 Ounx^ A STORY OF ■A GIRL o/'TODrtf TROUBLE AVERTED John Aleredith got up out of his chair with a bound. To any one who only him above the table he had the lithe grace of a trained athlete. So quickly he turned around, however, that he knocked down a waiter w'ho was just setting down before him a covered dish from off a crowded tray. The man fell prone to* the floor and the dishes and dessert went sliding toward the Other tables where there was a general upheaval. Os course it made a great clatter v anti attracted the attention of every one in the dining .room. Women screamed and drew up to even shorter length their dainty dresses and men swore under their breath and scrambled over to our table. Jerry, hearing the noise, came in from the office with the other men and ran impulsively over to our table. “What is the matter?” "Is it a fight?” “Call the police.” There were some of the excited words that one divided into phrases as they hung above the din and cry of every one in the restaurant. Jerry, taking the whole tiding in quickly, and seeing that if something was not done there was liable to be a regular mob, clambered up on a table and. holding up his hands, called out: “Ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. There is no fight. No one is angry. Nothing has happened except that Mr. Meredith, in getting up suddenly from his chair, inadvertently knocked over a waiter with a loaded tray in his arms. “No one,is hurt, not even the waiter.” A man from the other end of the room spoke up: “Hello, Jerry Hathaway. AVho marie you master of ceremonies? AA’here’rl you get your hooch? Don’t you know nny better than to break up the dishes and maim the waiters in your own father's establishment?” “You go way back and sit down. Jimmie. A'ou know very well there is no booze ever served in this restaurant." There was a general laugh at this as the company sat down. ‘AA'hat really did happen, Judv?” asked Jerry. aa he droppr 1 Into ihe chair Inside me. “I heard a noise as though the whole house was coming down and ran to see everybody very much excited.” I was so thoroughly angry that I forgot to be diplomatic and answered: "Nothing, except that boun-

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cer that your father keeps around here, came overto our table while you were out and insulted Joan. Her brother just got enough to enrage him and jumped up to go over and knock him down and t'PPed over a waiter. Don’t you think we’d better go now? AVe've made trouble enough.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Is It Love? CLUBS AND MEETINGS The Daughters of the Nile will meet AVednesday evening at 7:30 in the Palm Room of the Claypool. Airs. Claudia K. Erther, queen, will preside. , * * The ladies dining room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, closed during the summer, has been reopened for the winter, according to the announcement of Airs. Edna Martin, social secretary.

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