Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Autumn flowers and bittersweet were the predominating decorations of the benefit tea given by the Riley Cheer Guild Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Jackson, 101 E. Twenty-Seventh St. In the receiving line were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. A. J. Porter, Mrs. Bianehe McNew, Mrs. E. Fritts, Mrs. Carl Randall, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Charles H. Oble and Mrs Martha Stubbs. In the living room were Mrs. Charles F. Wlltsee, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. Hubbard Fiber, Mrs. Irving LeMaux, Mrs. H, H. Hanna, Plainfield, Mrs. George F. Steward, Apopka, Fla., Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Ward, Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. O. E. Warren, Mrs Burnett McMillan, Mrs. John Duval!, Mrs. C. M. Stephens, O. C. Taylo*\ Mrs. Hanna B. Hewitt, Mrs. Ira Fisher, Mrs. J. E. Reagan, Mrs. John Powell, and Mrs. G. T. Rust. In the dining room which was beautiful with old Indiana silver were Mrs. J. W. Carr, Mrs. J. C. Carr, Mrs. C. J. Jacquart, Mrs. F. M. Bruce, Mrs. E. E. Fluff, Miss Margaret Dunlavy, Miss Mary Arthur, Miss Alice Belfrey, and Miss Bernice Reagan. The program during the tea was given by W. E. Tallentire of the Indianapolis Public Schools, Mrs. Everett C. Johnson and Mrs. George E. Stewart, and Miss Frances Sellers who gave several whistling selections, accompanied by Mjss Almeda Feeler. * * * Bel Canto Program The Bel Canto Club will hold the October meeting, Sunday, at, 3 p. m. at the home of Miss Olga Krause, 160 E. Twenty-Second St. After a short business meeting, Miss Helen Montani will give a talk on Franz Schubert, which will be illustrated. There will be a short musical program and social hour. The program for the following months: Nov. 14, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Achenbach, 3724 Central Ave. Ernst Heberlein will lecture on “Jazz.” Dec. 12, at the home of Miss Irma Vollrath, 218 S. Audubon Rd. Miss Vittoria Poggiana will lecture on "Oratorio.” Jan. 9, at the home of Miss Mildred Williamson, 418 Riley Ave. Miss Elizabeth Achenbach will lecture on “The History of the Violin.” Feb. 13, at the home of Miss Victoria Poggiani, 2428 Park Ave., Apt. 3. Miss Opal Dawson will lecture on “Great Singers of Yesterday and Today.” March 13, at the home of Miss Helen Montani,- 3245 N. Illinois St. Miss Cecilia O’Mahoney will lecture on “Oriental Music.” April 10, at the home of Miss Mabel Le Fevre, 72 S. Audubon Rd. Miss Irma Vollrath will lecture on “The Organ, It’s Origin and Development,” May 8, at the home of Mrs. Freisner, 3707 Gladstone Ave., R. R. J. Mrs. Freisner will lecture on “The History of the Piano.” June 12, at the Irvington School of Music, 5657 E. Washington St. Guest day with special program to bo announced later. All the meetings will conclude with a short musical program. * • * Rowlison-Ellison Nuptials A pretty fall wedding took place at the Merritt Place M. E. Church Wednesday evening when Miss Virginia J. Rowlison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Rowlison, 716 W. New York St., became the bride of W. Harold Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ellison, 2225 Roosevelt Ave. The Rev. A. D. Williams read the single ring ceremony; before an altar bonked with palms. Before the oere-

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—Photo by Photo-Craft. Miss Ida Fuss.

A bride-elect for the latter part of October is Miss Ida Fuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuss, whose engagement to Anthony J. Klee has been announced. Mrs. George Bonham, 1622 S. Delaware St. recently entertained in Miss Fuss’ honor. mony Julius Goettling sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” He was accompanied by Karl Theo Frommherz, who played several bridal selections before the service. Mrs. .C. Kolmer Rowlison, the bride's sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of peach georgette and gold lace, a large pink velvet rose hair and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Little Misses Marion and Virginia Rowlison were flower girls, dressed in apple green georgette frocks over pink slips. They strewed rose petals in the aisles. Kolmer Rowlison, brother of the bride, was best man, and Albert Rowlison and Donald Carter were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a heavily beaded white georgette gown and veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison left on a motor trip in the East and will be at home at 1502 Edgemont St., after Oct. 24. * * * Shower for Miss Fuss Mrs. George Bohan, 1622 S. Delaware St., entertained Wednesday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ida Fuss, whose marriage to Anthony J. Klee is to take place the latter part of October. The appointments and decorations were in the shades of honeydew\ orchid and green, bridal colors. Gifts were presented by her cousin Mary Goebis, w'ho represented Cupid. Guests were Mesdames Leo Hergenroether, Lawrence Mueller, Leo Goebis, William Goebis, Richard Fuss, Ernest Fuss, and Misses Irene Davey, Agnes Klee, Mary Hergenroether, Elizabeth Bow.en. Agnes Seifert, Laura Fuss, Florence Fuss and Ernestine Fuss.

Irvington Fortnightly Club Mrs. Samuel McGaughey entertained the Irvington Fortnightly Club, of which she Is president-elect, with a luncheon today at the SpinkArms. The club colors were portrayed in yellow and lavender flowers. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Addresses were made In honor of the past president, Mrs. Charles Orbison, by Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Ed Jackson. Following the i president's address, short responses were given by each member. A j musical program was given by Mrs. j Effle McGrew and Mrs. Eva Hogle. -* * * .Guests of I\|rs. Brock Mrs. Leon St. Paul Brock, 1816 I Roosevelt Ave., has as guest of the fall and early winter her nephew, Charles Hulson Thomas of Lowell, N. C. and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Thomas Is a well known singer in the South. Accompanied by his aunt, Mr. Thomas will leave the city early in December for an extended stay in Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Brodk had as a recent guest Edwin Dawson, son of C. R. Dawson, Fnlted States Counsel-General to | Sweden. * * * The Alpini chapter of the Internai tional Study and Travel Club will 1 hold its first meeting Tuesday eve- ! ning at 6 p. m. at the McLean-Arms ! tea room. j Mrs. Samuel Artman will talk on “The Making of Mummy Heads | Along the Amazon.” • * * The Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae j will hold their first meeting of the ! year at the home of Mrs. C. D. Foster, 3539 Graceland Ave., Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. * * * The committee from Meta Council of the Degree of Pocahontas will give a dance Saturday evening at I the Christamore House, at W. Michi- ! gan and Treniont Sts. GEN. VON SEECKF OUT Bu United Press BERLIN, Oct. B.—President Von Hinctenburg today accepted the resignation of Gen. Von Seeckt as commander of the army. Gen. Von Seeckt was held responsible for the participation in the recent army maneuvers of Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of former CroTvn Prince Wilhelm and grandson of the former kaiser. Republican and other anti-monarchists charged that the army was being prepared for a monarchistic restoration wh4n it was revealed that young Wilhelm had drilled with the Republican troops. He alternately wore the Republican and the old imperial army uniforms.

J OuLTTL A STORY OF A GIRL^TODA/ JOHN’S CHANCE I was having all I could do to keep my feet upon the floor. I was afraid that John Meredith would in some way get his iron shoe entangled in something and we would both go down. But he seemed to have the strength of tw'o men. Slowly but surely he forged ahead, holding me safely in his arms. When he reached a- breathing space he turned and called to Jerry, who was a little way behind fighting frightened men like a demon. “Hathaway,” he called, "bring my sister over here. My sec retary and I will care for her and Judy. You, then, can give all your care to Miss Riley.” I was proud of John. He looked indeed what he had proclaimed him self—a god—he towered above the crouching men, and as they came near me in their frenzied Intent to i get out, he felled them to the floor as calmly as thoukh they were nine pins and then with one arm about me he would reach down and pull them up, cowed and ready to do his bidding. I did not know there were so many people in the restaurant. The room seemed jammed. I learned afterward that all those from the kitchen, as well as from the private dining room, had rushed in at the first explosion. Jerry and John's secretary fought themselves up to where we were standing with the girls safely in their care. John pushed them in front of him. “Make a flying wedge,” he said, “and I will tackle any one who tries to get within your guard.” By a wonderful exhibition of strength, John began pushing me ahead of him as rapidly as possible, but I noticed with great pride that he never jeopardized any other mjn or woman In his anxiety to get me out. Volumes of smoke from somewhere began clouding the air. It seemed to me that fate was laughing at our flight. John found time to bend down to where my head was lying on his breast and say: “Judy, darling, this is the most triumphant moment of my life. I am carrying, actually carrying to safety, just as any other man would, the woman I love. It makes no difference if I have a crippled arm and foot, if my other arm and foot are strong enough to do the work. And they will he, Judy, don’t you be-nfraid.” “I am net afraid. John. I know if it be humanly possible for any ore to get me out of here you will do it and if—- “ Don’t say it, Judy, don’t say it. In just a minute more we'll be out-

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

"Faith, be an angel and sew some I new shoulder straps on these ted-' dies for me, won’t you?” Cherry, rummaging In a cluttered dresser drawer, looked up with her most wheedling smile as Faith appeared at the door. “Here’s some orchid ribbon. Make those cunning little flat tailored bows to finish them off, darling. And a little bow in front. Thanks for tinting the teddies, honey. They’re as nice as new.” Faith accepted the fluffy handful of orchid-tinted chiffon, with the bolt of satin ribbon, and obediently reached for Cherry’s little handpainted Japanese workbox. "Going out, Cherry? I wanted to talk with you.” "Talk away,” Cherry commanded blithely. “Just going to dance over at the Warrens’. Bill’s coming for me at eight.” “Do you think Mr. Cluny would approve?” Faith asked stiffly, her eyes on her work. “Mr. Cluny!” Cherry echoed. “What’s he got to do with It? I'm not dead because I'm engaged. None of his business!” “Does Mr. Cluny dance?” Faith' could not keep the sarcasm out of her voice. “Good Lord! How do I know?” Cherry laughed, as she slipped a Cinderella-sized silver slipper upon a high-arched, slim foot. “Probably does the waltz very, very solemnly and thinks the Charleston is immoral, because the ‘younger generation’ is crazy about It.” “Are you planning to teach him to dance, or to give up dancing yourself?” Faith inquired evenly, but her fingers trembled a little as she fashioned the tiny flat bow that Cherry had ordered. “Oh, don’t be an old frozen-face!” Cherry cried with sudden petulance. “I’m not so dumb as I look. I know you came In her to bawl me out. make me see the error of my ways, and all that sort of thing, but you’re wasting your breath. I’m going to marry Mr. Cluny and you might as well get used to the idea.” “Why are you doing it, Cherry? You don’t have to marry a doddering old man—” “He doesn’t dodder,” Cherry caught her up sharply. “He’s one of the most distinguished looking men in town, and he doesn’t look a day over 55, or 60, at the most. As for why—that’s easy! He’s worth a cool million. In other words, there are a million reasons why I'm going to marry him. Haven’t you finished those scraps yet? I guess I’ll have time to put a fresh coat of liquid polish on my nails. Do you like this new shade?” “I thought you told us last week that Mr. Cluny has some grown children and grandchildren.” Faith scarcely looked at the little square bottle that Cherry was holding up for her inspection. “Don’t you realize that he’ll leave his money to his children?” “The law allows the wife onethird,” Cherry was frowningly intent upon the smooth application of the thick, red, banana-smelling liquid. “I guess I could manage to wag along on a n\ere $300,000. And there’s no law that can keep him from leaving most of it to me. If his son and daughter make too much of a row about his marrying again,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BLENIIER LINES Black crepe satin dress with Interesting band at center-front, which is cut in one with rever facing. The front and back panel combine with snugly shirred side sections to give a very slender line. For warmth Design No. 2848 can be made of wool rep, twill, kasha, broadcloth or wool jersey. The panels, waistline and edge of collar are smart piped in contrasting material. Pattern can be had in 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches, bust measure. The 36 inch size requires 3% yards of 40 inch material or 2% yards of 54 inch material. 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 bractical service for readers who wish to make their own clothbs. 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. side. Jerry and my sister have just passed through the door.” There was another ripping report and one of the gorgeous glass chandelliers, which for years had been one of the advertisements for the Beaux Arts, came crashing down upon us. It’s a queer thing, but afterward I remembered that at the first ominous cracking. I cast mv eyes upward and saw that great mass of glass halls and heavy prisms breaking away from the ceiling. Involuntarily I screamed. I felt myself borne swiftly to the floor as though someone had struck me down, and knew no more. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—In the Balance. STOLE RING—CHARGE. Miss Carlene Cooper, 18, of 1141 W. Twenty-Ninth St., today was. charged with grand larceny. She is alleged to have stolen a $59 ring belonging to Miss Josephine Wolfe, 1459 N. Delaware St.

he'll cut ’em off with the least the law allows. They’ve got plenty themselves, and Ralph Isn’t too crazy about ’em lately.” “Ralph?” Faith raised her eyebrows, as she snipped the silk thread between her strong, even, white teeth. “Here you are.” She tossed the orchid chiffon garment to Cherry’s lap. “He asked me to call him Ralph,” Cherry smiled. "You know. Faith, I honestly think that’s one reason he's so set on getting married. He told me he'd gotten tired of being watched as if he wore an Invalid with one foot In the grave. He’s tickled pink at the jolt he's going to give ’em. Oh, .Lord! I’m sick to death of this old pink georgette. When I'm Mrs. Ralph Cluny I’ll have anew drees every day in the week.” “You’ll also have to put up with Mr. Ralph Cluny every day In the week,” Faith pointed out. “What do you really feel, Cherry? Haven’t you any heart? Don't you feel sorry for that poor old man, or for yourself at least? You’re not quite 19, Cherry, and you talk and act like a hard-boiled woman of the world. What do you feel—deep down inside —about this outlandish engagement of yours?” That little body whirled from the mirror, and two topaz eyes turned their blazing brilliance upon Faith. “What do I feel?” she echoed passionately. “Have I got any heart? I feel sick at my stomach at the thought of that old man pawing me, but I'm going to marry him just the same! Don’t you think I know what I’m letting myself in for? Ever since l was 14 years old I’ve been In love with two or three boys at the same time. Engaged six times. Now I’m crazy about two men, and I guess you know who they are." She struck a tiny clenched fist against her trembling lips, ns if to force back the sobs that were rasping her throat. “Bob Hathaway and—who else?” Faith backed away from the dramatic little figure, her own voice husky and strange in her ears “And Chris Wiley!” Cherry flung the words at her sister defiantly. “As for Bob Hathaway, I'm not marrying a man that doesn’t really want me. But I swear I’ll elope with Chris Wiley, If you and Dad don’t let up on me about Mr. Cluny Right now it's one or the other — Chris Wiley or Ri>lph Cluny. Chris Wiley makes me forget everything else In the world when I’m with him—drives me nuts, I tell you. It would kill Muggy, and just about kill Dad, too, If I married Chris Wiley. That’s the reason I snapped up old Cluny when he was half-way through proposing. I’m just trying to save myself from Chris. Heart? Feelings? You don’t know the half of it, dearie!” she concluded on a bitter note of sarcasm. “There’s Bill’s car now. Believe me, I’m going to step high, wide and handsome for the short time that’s left to me.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) (To Be Continued) George Pruitt appears again in the next installment and Faith feels hersfift wavering. Shall she marry Charge—or Bob Hathaway?

[j j^2848

FUNERAL SET SUNDAY Mrs. Margaret McNaught, 86; Burial at Hall, Ind. Mrs. Margaret C. McNaught, 86. who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lora B. Pruitt. 2036 Sugar Grove Ave., will be buried Sunday at Hall, Ind. Burial will be In Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. McNaught had been ill sot two years. She was born in Morgan County, near Wilbur, ami later moved ns Hall, where she had lived for forty years. She came to Indianapolis about sixteen years ago and made her home with her daughter. She was a member of the Christian Church at Hall, r.esl les the daughter, five grandchildren survive. SALVES WAY OCT PAN FRANCISCO, Oct. B—A supply of salve has saved a missionary's life. The story was told at a recent missions conference here of one of the workers in the South Sea Islands, who was threatened by cannibals Several of the cannibals had cuts they had sustained in fighting. The missionary applied the salve and saved himself from being rooked.

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DINNER CLOSES CONVENTION OF INDIANA CLUBS Delegates to Federation Meeting Return to Homes. Many of the out-of-town delegates to the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, which met in three-day session this week at the Ciaypool, were leaving for home today. The convention clo|ed Thursday night with the annual Federation dinner in the Riley Room. Three hundred clubwomen of the State attended the dinner, presided over by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, president. Presiding with her were Mrs. E. N. Canine of Terre Haute, program committee chairman, and Mrs. Chic Jackson, banquet chairman. Mrs. Sheehan announced that the federation, because of the large donations of the different clubs of the organization to the Riley Hospital for children, will have a ward in the hospital. The organization has contribuated $20,309.49 to the hospital. “This record indicates,” said Mrs. Sheehan “that the women of today stand ready, as they have always done, to heed the call of motherhood, to answer the feminine instinct that holds out to the weaker, the womanly, helping hand.” Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn Seebrit of South Bend, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn, gave the following program: Aria “Froh Sinn und Laune wurzen das leben” (Otto Nicoai); “Peg O'Ramsey, “Ancient Melody” from Dr. Bull's M. S.' S. 1590: “Hark, Hark, the Lark” from “Cymbaline.” (Franz Schubert): Aria, “Nanette’s Song In the Moonlight” from “Falstaff” fGuiseppi Verdi): Aria, “His Love To Me He riighted,” (Ambroiso Thomas); “Ah. If Thou Sleepest Wake My Love (Nicola Vaccal); ”Je Veux Vivre Goimd). Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott of Franklin made the chief address of the evening. His subject was, “The Pi’iar Lifter” “We all are either pillars or ‘piller shams* remarked the doctor. “It means something to leave a crowd and stand alone. The salvation of our hoys and girls who later are to | lend. Is that they he taught thp folly lof following the crowd.” He declared ; his belief in women's clubs as a real civic factor. j At the rlose of the dint er, the new officers were presented. They were: Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, of Peru, first vice president: Mrs. Coral L. Sazon, Falmouth, recording secretary; Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, trustee. WRIGHT IN “EXILE” MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. B.—The storm center of a marital dispute that has lasted since last Thanksgiving day, Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally famous architect, intends to settle down in a foreign country urfttl some basis for settlement is advanced by his wife, Marion Noel, according to information given out | here by Attorney L. 11. Bancroft.

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Sometimes the whole world seems wrong because not in harmony with it. If we feel irritable, we believe everyone is saying something unpleasant about us or doing something to annoy us, when the chances are their actions have not been accuated by such a motive at all.

Idleness is often the Instigator of much misery. It gives us time to think over our misfortunes and magnify them. Work Is the remedy for self pity, sorrow and discouragement. Work, be it humble or dignified, is an excellent panacea for unhappiness. J3vs* iriAs ■* sss. rw married everythin)? seemed to go wrong hoM- I couldn't get along with my family- My mother was always talking Jhout disagreeable things until I just 1 . sta, 'd it any longer, so I left hnr/v “riVLo r iarr l' l ri - Now lam absoST and Wl f h mv husband. At thSf.i*. 1 1, . u s e Slapping him over, althoueh he treats me all right. rnSitLl W younger I liked to have a *°°> ‘‘me. but every time that I did, it &: ul .*rL ta . h W lalkinK about me. Now me same thing happens. thankfSl! CM help me 1 wiU certaln 'y be A DAD case of discouragement Since you say your husband treats you all right, I am wondering why you feel prejudiced toward him. Try to cultivate more love for those around you and I believe you will discover that they will irritate you less. Indulgence in outdoor sports will help you to forget these petty annoyances that seem to make you miserable. No one can reasonably criticise honorable recreation. Don’t place your character in a questionable light. Dear Miss Lee: You mar tell me that T *s* mf't -Y oun 6, an< i foolish, but if so you wini n, a' , ma r?n oft >ecause am deadly in love with a man 26 years old. lam now 15 a in high school. I met this man I he summer, but the people X worked for told my guardian about it and ■Severn! lies along with it. ( „. M r s - Lee - ®t a *e advise me what to do—trj to forget him or prove him worthy to my people* BHG. Yes, you are young, but I would not call you foolish. Sometimes love at 13 is just as fervent as at 25, but I would not suggest that you think of marrying so young, but that you finish your schooling. Tell your guardian the truth about the matter and perhaps you can gain his permission to continue your friendship with this young man until you are old enough to marry. „ H ear 2 11 * 8 hee: I read your column stuff oftcn ‘ a "d you surely know your Miss Lee. I like a girl, but T can't get down to business . One day I call her at 6 o eloek and then I promise her I will e-dl her the same time the following day. but I go over to my bov friend's house or some other nlae? where T love to go ; and then I neglect railing. I am always telling her lie* over something that

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doesn’t amount to anything. Please tell me what to do. because I truly do lova her. 1 am 17 and so is she. O. C. Cultivate sincerity. You will need it in business life later on as well as in love affairs. It does not pay to get Into the habit of using lies for excuses. Evidently you do not love the girl as much as you think you dp, or j ou would perfer to be with her Instead of breaking the dates. Marriage Licenses Robert TV. Weber. 22. 38 N. Elder: Dorothy L. Wagner, 19. 224 Richland. Stanley F. Brvson, 30. 810 N. Bancroft, salesman: Coral M. Down. 30. 88 N. Brookville. clerk. G. H. Cashman, 47. 115 N. Belmont, pipe fitter: Mabel Zuinlln. 20. 905 Fletcher. core maker. James E. Henry. 18. 722 N. Pershing, painter; Marie I. Doan. 17, 1912 Wilcox. cook. Elmer Yarbro. 22. 1510 E. Eighteenth, laborer: Irma Miller. 19, 2249 N. Dearborn. housework. RECORD ENROLLMENT Bn T’nltrd Prc*n LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. B.—More students than ever before are enrolled in Purdue University year, President E. C. ncunced here. At the present time there are 3,383 students enrolled, nearly 200 more than the previous record.

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