Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke was the prin-cipal-speaker at the opening business session of the twenty-fourth meeting of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association and the nineteenth meeting of the Indiana State League of Nursing Education at the Lincoln this morning. The convention will close Saturday. Mrs. Clarke is director of the Indiana School of Nursing and president of the Indiana State League of Nursing Education. Reports were given by Mrs. Blanche Morton, secretary, and Miss Clara E. Brooke. Mrs. Alma J. Scott gave a report of the biennial convention of the American Nurses’ Association at Atlantic City. During the afternoon session Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the Teacher’s College of Indianapolis, gave an address on “Project Method of Teaching.” “Psychology and Its Place in the School of Nursing” was the subject of H. H. Young of Indiana University. Officers of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association are Miss Lizzie Goeppinger, R. N., president; Miss Anna M. Holtman, R. N., first vice president; Miss Fannie Thomas, R. N., second vice president; Miss Elizabeth Putnam, R. N., secretary, and Miss Mary Elma Thompson, R. N., trea mrer. Officers of the Indiana State League of Nursing Education are Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, R. N., president; Mrs. Blanche Morton, R. N., secretary, and Miss Clara E. Brooke, R. E., treasurer. Reception Given A reception was given Wednesday evening for the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Spaulding of the East Park Methodist Episcopal Church. The church was decorated with palms and garden flowers. The Spauldings and the. immediate family had place of honor. A musical program was given during the evening and refreshments were served to two hundred guests. * * * Irvington Mothers’ Study Club The Irvington Mothers’ Study Club met Wednesday to observe presidents’ day in honor of the new president, Mrs. C. E. Flowers. Covers were marked' for twentysix members with new club yearbooks and the cables were decorated with the clubs colors of yellow and green. A musical program and a book review were given. Mrs. L. G. Brock gave an outline of the year’s work. Others officers for the year are Mrs. E. W. Springer, vice president; Mrs. R. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Lawson, treasurer; Mrs. A. P. Vestal, publicity chairman, and Mrs. W. E. Jones, chairman entertainment committee. * * Mrs. Arnold Sptncer, Hostess Dahlias in Dresden shades were used to decorate the home of Mrs. Arnold Spencer, who was hostess for the first series of bridge parties Tuesday at her home, 222 N. Meri.dian St. Guests were Mesdames Harry J. Teague, Robert O. Bonner, F. H. Sterling Jr., Horace Mitchell, Charles Smith, Joseph R. Raub.a Carl R. Ayres, L. Guy Long, Fred "G. Cinnerman, Frederick McNeely, Ed. B. Soltau and Harry Hirschmann. * * * Log Cabin Girls Club The Log Cabin girls, a group of ten girls who have had annual reunions since 1918, when they met

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for the first time in a log cabin near Martins Ville, met against Tuesday at the home of Mrs. "Sidney Houck, 618 Riley Ave. Those present were Mesdames Ray Roberson, Henry Glesing, Emma Gospodarick, Arnold Smith, Clarence Aiken, Clarence E. Holding, Everett E. Howes and Misses Leona Griffen and Miss Vica Jane Head. * * * Returns From Florida Edward Sheffen of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., arrived in Indianapolis Tuesday to stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffen, formerly of Florida, in their new home at 3131 Boulevard PI. Edward Sheffen was one of the survivors of the Florida hurricane. His parents, brothers Horace and Robert and sister Betty returned to Indianapolis before the storm. * * ♦ Honor Mrs. Alice French Mrs. Frank Brown, 1638 Broadway, was hostess Tuesday for the Founder’s chapter of the American War Mothers. The luncheon was in honor of Mrs. Alice French, who has returned from Europe after spend ing a short time there for the purpose of making the American War Veterans Association international. • * * Mrs. William J. Fahey entertained the Pour Plasir Club Wednesday with a luncheon-bridge at the Elks Club. Covers were laid for eight. Those present: The Mesdames Herbert Niebergall, William J. Rowan, Chris Petit, Ralph Woods, Chris Martin, James Woods and Edward Marseh. * * * The Altar Society of St. Roch’s will give a foundation card party on Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 10, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Deschler for the benefit of St. Roch's Church at Sacred Heart Hall, Union and Palmer Sts. Euchre, bunco, lotto and bridge will be played. * * * The Misses Mildred and Margaret Ilaehl, 621 N. Bancroft, entertained with a supper and bridge party Wednesday evening. Those invited, were Miss Hallie Raculgen, Miss Katherine Weisbach, Miss Marie Stone, Miss Vera V. Hirt, Miss Irene Davis. * * * The committees for the Home of Aged Pocahontas from Meta council will give a card and bunco party Friday evening at the La Velle Gossette Hall, Tenth and King Sts. * * * The Alibi Buddies’ Club will give a dance Friday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, Shelby and Pleasant Sts. * * * The Naomi Auxiliary. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. MillieGilmore will be hostess. * * * The Cheeta Club will hold pledge services for Misses Helen Crouch, Mary Zeigler and Alice Weiss, this evening at the home of Miss Helen Lelper. New oiffcers who will be installed at this meeting are: Evelyn Hankins, president; Louis Bolin, vice president: Helen Leiper, recording secretary; Betty Hicks, corresponding secretary; Beulah O’Brien, treasurer, and Mrs. Hi K. Fatout Jr., attorney general. * • a The Alpha Chapter of Theta Sigma Chi will hold its meeting Friday evening. * * * The Euchre Club will entertain with cards Friday evening at 100816 E. Washington St. Public is invited. * • Mrs. P. Holzer, Mrs. Henry Franz, Mrs. Charles Achgill, and Mrs. Harry Woirhaye constitute the committee in charge of the benefit card party for St. Catherin’s Church to be given Thursday afternoon at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * The engagement of Dr. Clela Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall of Anderson, Ind., to Dr. Robert Rarkness of Terre Haute has been announced. Tho wedding will take place early in the winter. * * * The Spanish Club will hold the first meeting of the season at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 13. Meetings will bo held at the Y. W. C. A., on the second and fourth Wednesday. l ! of each month. FLAG GIVEN SCHOOL An American flag was presented School 55 last night by members of i Tish-I Mingo Tribe No. 210, Red Men. Battalion Chief John J. O’Brien spoke on fire prevention. Mrs. W. B. Davidson, president of the Par-ent-Teachers’ Club, also spoke.

jyjartha Lee’s Column

She Does Not Love Him Dear Martha Lee: I am brining my * ro , u J" (>s t° you. I have been going with a fellow for a year and a half. Ho is 22 and I liked him from the timo I met him. buts would not go with him as he was engaged to another girl. However, sho broke the engagement, and he then told me that ho loved me and wanted me to be hm wife. I refused him. but now at the end of this year and a half, he still loves me and wants me. He says if I don't accent him, he is going away and never (•ome back. What shall I do? I know this man would be a good husband, but I do not love him—l only like him. PEGGY. I would advice you not to marry this man, Peggy, fine as he may be, unless you love him. In a year and a half, you would have grown to care for him if you were ever going to, it seems to me. Evidently your Prince Charming is yet to appear. Only love can make marriage the happy relationship it should be, and it’s taking a big risk to prbmise to gaze across the breakfast table 365 times a year into the face of a man to whom you're indifferent. Lame Aching Back Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents

Winning Club’s President

The new president of the Home Economics Club, which took third place in the recent star program contest of the Indiana Federation

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Without giving Faith a chance to utter the shocked protests that were trembling on her lips, t herr> skipped into the dining room, snatched her impudent little hat from her head, and flung it expertl> so that it became a saucy headgear for the green glass bowl of artificial fruit on the sideboard. “Hello, Daddy!” In her musical voice there was no hint of anger or resentment for the whipping he had given her the night before. She flung herself like a child against the breast of the stooped, haggard-faced man coming on slow, tired feet into -the dining room, his spectacles pushed high on his forehead. “Let’s kiss and make up, Daddy,” she said laying her cheek against the grayish leather of his face, and smiling like a repentant child. "All right. Let’s eat supper,” her father said gruffly, his arm stiff about her slim shoulders, but there were tears in his kind brown eyes. “But no more shenanigans from you, young lady!” he cautioned her with a feeble attempt to impress his authority upon'her. "Gee, you sure know how to use the soft soap, Cherry!” Joy, coming in to supper in a soiled and torn play frock, giggled at the unusual tableau of Cherry kissing her father. “You shut up!” Cherry whirled upon her, her repentant mood shattered. “You needn’t think just because Muggy’s sick—for heaven's sake, look at that dress! And your hands and face! You look as if you’d been wallowing in mud —” “I ain’t done it!” Joy shrilled, wlp ing her hands on the front of her dress. “Me and Graipe been makin’ mud pies under the house —that’s all. Faith give us sorWe dried up old eo* coanut to make cocoanut layer cakes with. We got a wholo bakery, with teeny biscuits, ’n choc’lut cakes ’n cherry pies ’n —” “For goodness sake, go and wash!” Cherry screamed. “Faith, does this child have to go around looking like this? Honestly, I’ll die if anybody should happen to drop in and find her looking like that!” “Today was the first day of school," Faith said. ‘‘She wore her new tan linen dress, and of course she had to take it off to keep it nice and clean. And then half a dozen kids came over to do their home work with her, and they got under foot so that I sent them out to play. I didn’t care whether they made mud pies or what they did, so long as I could do my work in peace. Slip on that faded pink chambray dress, Joy, honey, and be sure to wash your knees.” “Where’s Junior?” Mr. Lane was ladling generous helpings of Irish stew from the big bowl into the thick dinner plates. “Here I am, Dad! I stepped on the gas when I smelled the Irish stew! Don’t give me too many carrots, but lots of onions and potatoes.” “This isn't a short order lunch wagon, son,” Mr. Lane said mildly, but Faith smiled with amusement as she noted that he gave his son exactly what he had requested. “How’s business today, Jimmy?” “Middlin’,” “Long” Lane grinned, ns he shoveled enthusiastically into his heaping plate of stew. “Cleared about $9, I’d say: Gee, Pop, when I get the old bus paid for, and can go into business for myself dealin’ with the jobbers, I’ll be ‘Get Rich Quick Wallingford, Jr.’ —and then I won’t give a doggone if you do call me Junior.” He raised his head from his almost prayerful attention to stew, to grin amiably at the members of his family. But when his good-humored, boastful glance rested on Cherry, daintily raising a forkful of meat to her mouth, his jaw dropped, and his eyes bulged ludicrously. “For cryin’ out loud!” he ejaculated at last. ! “Where'd you &et the headlight? ; Anybody but an expert like me’d say it was real. Funny—l didn’t think Bob Hathaway’d give you a phony sparkler." “It’s not phony,” Cherry smiled at him with maddening coyness, as she rested her chin on her hand, so that the big, square-cut, three-carat diamond showed to the best advantage. “And Bob Hathaway didn’t

—Photo by Mooreflrld. Ino. Mrs. 11. G. Woodbury

of Clubs is Mra. H. G. Woodbury, 530 N. Central Ct. Mrs. J. W. Marks is honorary president and chairman of the program committee.

give it to me. Didn't you hear me give him the air?” “Cherry!” Her father’s knuckly hand shot out and seized her tiny, rose-tipped hand almost roughly. If that damned scoundrel, Ettleson, give you that ring—” “Ettleson!” Color flooded Cheery’s cheeks, and her voice choked with anger. “Ho doesn’t • know there’s money enough in the world to buy this diamond! He’s a cheap skate, trying to take advantage of a girl, because she borrowed S2OO from him!” “Then where did you get it?” Jim Lane thundered, striking the table a sharp blow with his knife. “From my fiance,” Cherry retorted. “I’m engaged to be married to Mr. Cluny.” “The old monkey gland you’re workin’ for?” “Long” demanded incredulously. “Why, good Lord, he’s old enough to be your granddaddy.” “But not too old to be a ‘sw’eet daddy’,” Cherry shot back at him impudently. “He’s not so old—only sixty-eight.” “I’ll put a stop to this fool nonsense right now!” Her father tried to tear the ring from the finger of the hand ho still loJd in a vise like grip. Cherry tore her hand from his grasp and rubbed her reddened fingers tenderly. “I’m eighteen! You’re rather overacting the stern parent role lately. But Mr. Cluny’ll like you. He’s old-fashioned too. He insists on coming to ask you and Muggy for my hand! And you’ve almost broken it!” “When is ho coming. Cherry?” Faith rose from the table, as if the sight of food nauseated her. “Oh, I’ve persuaded him to hold off till Muggy’s better.” Cherry told her airily. “Gee, I fell like a mid-Vic-torian damsel! Asking for my hand!” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Cherry doesn’t left a little thing like an engagement to Mr. Cluny interfere with otlucr dates, the render learns in the next installment. NEWCASTLE GIRL SOUGHT Police searched tho city today for Beatrice Raines, 15, who disappeared from'her home at Newcastle, Ind., recently. She is suspected of being in tho city with a man, sentenced to prison for an alleged attack on her early this summer. Ho escaped frond Jail.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J OtirTLA. STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY THE FIRE But again I could not help asking myself: “Is this the real love that would last 7 until death do us part? Is it the kind of love that marriage would consummate and make holy?” I did not know. There was only one thing that I did know—it would probably never be so thrilling as to keep me catching my breath, that came hot and cold to minister to the moods of any lover. Could one live in the rarifled atmosphere of passionate love always? Would one get used to the calmness and sweetness of companionship only? Again, on the other side of me John Meredith whispered: “Look at me. Judy, and tell me what you are thinking about. What makes your eyes narrow? What makes you pull that soft red mouth which my lips are aching to kiss, into that decisive straight line? Judy, you must be, tonight, all softness and sweetness, you must be to me my dream of love only. “God, girl, I did not think loving was like this; it hurts, it hurts. I’ve often dreamed of love, but it only came to me as something which would make me incapable of think ing. Tonight my brain is full of thoughts, long, long thoughts, great ideas, splendid ambitions. Judy, do you know that tonight I am a god, straight and perfect—yes, I am more than a god—l am a man, a man who can love and be loved”—again there came the insistent crooning whisper “You do love me, don’t you, Judy?” Without warning there came a most deafening detonation. It sounded as though it were In the room above us. In a moment everything was excitement again. “Fire!” shouted a silly coward, and there became a panic-stricken rush toward the outside door, which against them all opened inward. John reached for me and caught me from under the maddened feet of a half drunken man who was muttering “Let me get out; let me get out,” and mowing down everyone in the way of his exit. “Here, here, damn you. who do you think your are!” shouted a man as he casually knocked him down and yelled: "Say, is this another tray of baked Alaska?” “No,” answered Jerry, who was helping Mamie and Judy toward the door. Then he turned to the crowd behind him and shouted: “Don’t push: I don’t know what is happening any more than you, but I am sure if the men in this crowd will keep from showing their yellow streaks and walk slowly ahead, everything will ho ” Again another explosion. “The hell there will,” someone screamed, “there goes the front of the whole building.” Tomorrow: John’s Chance.

[ 4-3 BAST WASHINGTON ST. Special Sale Friday and Saturday Winter COATS! Fur-Trimmed —Exceptional Values Back of this sale are weeks of careful planning—■ngk busy days spent by our buyers in the New York markets dtii — an< J * n sa l esrooms of manufacturers. For we were l ' determined to make this an outstanding event! You J ~iK ~ have only to see the wealth of beautiful fabrics, styles /jjgl ant J ur trimmings to realize these coats are comparable MkS ■ Nan* only with hi *her priced ones! Sizes 16 to 38, 36 to 46. ALL THE IMPORTANT STYLE Im IDEAS ARE REPRESENTED \ \\ New Bloused Effects; Elaborate Yoke Effects; New \ / V; : y Fur Collar Ideas; “Chic” Sports Models; Clever V iJ Dolman Sleeves; New Black-Point Effects; Fur j l> I Fronts and Edges; Dressy “Wrap” Effects. \ I I Every woman in Indianapolis who needs anew Winter \ / \ I / Coat should attend this sale. Correct style—fashionable coat- / \ / ings—complete assortments—and, above all, the very best / \ I quality the markets afford at the price—are offered women and / JI I misses who come to this store for NEW FALL and JI / Jll WINTER COATS. Lustrous, deep piled bolivia weaves; soft, ( f/ \ smooth surfaced suede fabrics, and novelty plush fabrics in the most popular colors and black. Every coat fur trimmed and all OCTOBER IS THE COAT MONTH MILLER-WOHL IS THE COAT STORE

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK / Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timep Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 5 1 Inclosed And 16 cents from which send pattern No ** Size 1..,,, ,J|. *i* .*• *4* • Name ..* -it* •••••• • Address ~ .#•••••*••*• *4* *-*■“* • city . -i* •• t* *** * *

Plaided Velveteen Plaided velveteen with lustrous finish, that looks more like silk velvet, is used to make a dress for every day occasion wear. It features a vestee and deep opening at centerfront, which fastens with a buckle. Inverted plaits at sides allow freedom of walking. Crene satin canton crepe, faille crepe and kasha are also chic for Design No. 2851. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. The 36-lnch size requires 3% yards of 40 inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. Four seams to sew! It is an opportunity to have a stunning dress that will only take about two hours to make. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York

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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 reeipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PEANUT SAUSAGE One-half cup peanut butter, two cups browned bread crumbs, one egg, one-fourth teaspoon salt. The bread should be sliced and toasted brown and hard; then put the toast on a board and crush with rolling pin until it becomes a coarse powder. Mix egg, peanut butter and salt into bread crumbs and aftd enough milk to make a stiff batter. Make in patties and fry in hot grease. A little powdered sage may be added if the flavor is liked. Mrs. Henry W. Ire, 516 N. Alabama St., City. MRS. SEDWICK TO SPEAK Will Address White People’s Protective League Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick. school board member, will speak at the regular meeting of the White People’s Pro-

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OCT. 7, 1926

tective League, Inc., Saturday night, at the Grace M. E. Church, Thirtieth St. and Ethel Ave., according to announcement of Omer S. Whiteman, league secretary.

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