Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT 9, 1926

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The natio.’nl triennial convention of the Tri P, sorority, mothers’ organization of > e Delta Delta Delta sorority, will i eld Tuesday at the Columbia Club \ Mrs. John H. arleton of Clanuna chapter of Fra. \lin, Ind., national president, will p >dc. Members of the Alpha chapt of Indianapolis, will be hostesses Mrs. Thomas Bowser is chairmaiA of .the arrangement committee, ns.-tjisted by Mrs. R. It. Yeagerly, Mrs. F. H. Hooker, Mrs. J. M. Wall, Mrs. Robert Douglass and Mrs Ira Foxv ,'rthy. Mrs. C. F. Pollit lill give the welcome address nn< i*b response will be made by Mr J. I L. Griffith of Franklin. / Decorations w \,<p carried out in the sorority's c Vs of violet, gold and blue. The ■'?> new chapters of the sorority wj’-il be represented by i’rs. J. T. Crawford of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. Gr Dodd of Manhattan, Kan. Other officer ' c f the national organization are Mrs“. Fred Hixnn, vice president; Mrs. F Jgene Osbon, secretary; Mrs. R r.I Yeagly, Indianapolis, treasure 4Mrs. George L. Davis, Indiana ,isl corresponding secretary, and JL. M. Mullendore, historian. Reservations tay be made with Mrs. Thomas B< yser. * A ♦ Little Tliea. Card Party Hostesses for e Little Theater Card Party to be .ten at the Propyieum Tuesday of hich Mrs. James Steep is the chair a; 'n are Mesdames Ernest M. Sellers, rank R. Shepard, R. Hartley Sherwc VI, Frank D. Stalnaker, William G Wall, Edson T. Wood Jr., William Vilen Moore, W. O. Morrison Jr., .R. R. Mulvihlll, Thomas D. Noble, Christian Noble, Kurt F. Pantzer, ICirry Parr, Maxfield Pease, William ,J. Hogan, R. C. Huggins, Elizabeth W. Hughes, F. Ellis Hunter, O. B i Jameson, R. Walter Jarvis, Louis S. Saerle. Alexander Hamilton and li’red A. Betherington. O. A. Hobbs, William Jungclaus, A. VanKampen, Et it- -it Kncfler, Walter Lieber, E(b ital Lynn, George Philip Meier. I )> Charles Recker, Dick htirds, Noble Ropkey, Edward Si lurifnan, Gerald Ely. Clifford Gay, I W. Geldes. L. T. Glidden, ,T. A. G juAnan, Morton Gould, Hugh Bal et*. John F. Barnhill, James Bartlet, Benjamin Hogue, A. Smith Bowm n.j Edna M. Christian, Caroline Vaje j’ollins, T. W. deHass and J. M. Vrjight and Misses Edna Heaton, F o’lces Heysinger, Sara Laute, Gert. iw Meyerhacher, Mary Reynolds a \uianche Shaw. ) ** * i Irvington Quest Cl ' 1 The Irvington Quest lub will observe President’s Day, uieuday, with a luncheon meeting a ifye Mei an Arms tearoom. De Nations ' ll he carried out in the cl 's col- ' sos blue and gold. After the luncheon, Mrs. p earl | ohule, the out-going presiden will talk on “Retrospect of the Last v wo Years." “The Advantages of Club Life,” will be given by Mrs. Waiter ( Gingery, incoming president. Mrs. John Harrison will discus, "Experiences Abroad With My Four (j Children.” Mrs. Emo Hopkins, ac ; companies! by Prof. Rudolph Heyne J will sin* Spanish and Italian nutr ben. Mss. Pearl Ivohitle is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. J, C. Siege:, inund will act as toastralstress. * * * Sunnyside Guild Party The annual card party of the Sunnyside Guild was given Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carl Wood, Bernard Griffey, Fred C Krauss, Chantilla White, Fred Di esenberg, Willard Hopkins, J. A. Daugherty, Edward Shurman, D, B. Sullivan. Frank Planner, Guy Rock E. H. Brown, Clyde Titus, A C. faring, J. H. Laird, Henry McCoy, Edward Ferger, William Freund, A. B. Chapman, Carrie Hammel, Roscoe Butrler, Frank B. Hunter, G. T. Kledre, Charles Seidensticker, William Elsenlohr, A. H. Shaneberger, R. B. Tuttle. . * * * Mu Fhi Epsilon Tea Visiting artists for the first tea to be given Oct. 27 at the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg, by Kappa chapter of Mu Fhi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, with headquarters at the Metropolitan School of Music, will be Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violin virtuoso, and the Metropolitan Trio, with Don Watson, violinist; Adolph Schellschmidt, cellist, and Earle, Howe Jones, pianist. b Members of the sorority who will ¥ assist in the program are: Mesdames Irene Heppner and Jessamine Fitch, soprano; Miss Mary Moorman, contralto; Mrs. Alma Lentz and Miss Maude Custer, violinists, and Mrs. Lucille Wagner, pianist. The visiting artist for the January tea will he Willard MacGregor, a member of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music. Kappa chapter will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Mac Lean Arms Tea Room. Miss Jeanette Orloff will be the hostess. * * ♦ Miss Ruth Rainier Honored In honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth, who will be married to Earl T. NeSsler this evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Rainier. 2716 Suth-

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erland Ave., entertained with a dinner at the Columbia Club Friday evening. Long low baskets of Lady Drew were arranged at the table and a silver candelabrum with white tapers formed a centerpiece. At each place, resting against silver nut cups, were name cards, with miniature pictured brides, Daintily engraved silver vanities were the gifts Miss Ranier presented her attendants. To her little flower girl she gave a peai-1 necklace and bracelet and to her ring bearer a ring. Mr. Nessler gave his attendants fitted leather traveling cases. Out-of-town guests were Miss Natalie Lee Bai’nes, Rensselaer; Mrs. George Graessle, Seymour. Mrs. Oscar K. Rainier, Rensselaer, Miss Lois Sevringhaus, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sevringhaus, New Albany; Donald Bollinger, Seymour, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainier, Seymour. Other guests were the Messers and Mesdames John Ford Rainier, Frank Nessler, Ralph L. Nessler, William Russell Moore, Wil liarn Spring Horn, and the Messers Eugene Whitehlll and Louis Rainier. Club Opens School Much intei'est has been shown in the opening of the school of ballet dancing at the Hoosier Athletic Club George W. Lipps is ballet dancer. This is the fifth year of the ballet school. Lipps has recently returned from his summer work with the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet School, where he has been a member of the pi’ofessional class for ttye past four years. Included in the fall schedule are classes for boys, girls, ladies and young men, both beginners and advanced students, together with l newly inaugurated cklfes for babies from 4 to 6 years. The technique that Lipps teaches ! in all classes is the same as that. : used by the Imperial Russian Ballet, which comprises toe work, character, adagio, Grecian, oriental, classical and interpretive dancing. Registration opened Oct. 4. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MePhedran, 610 N. Denny St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha, to James Louis Dill of Covington, Ky. The wedding took place at Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dill will be at home in the Gralynn Apts., after Oct. 16. * * * Mi's. Oscar p. Mooi'e will entertain the past presidents of the W. R. C. No. 10, Wednesday, at her home, 2537 Sutherland Ave. Asters will be used for decoi'ations. * * * Miss Eloise Montgomery, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Esther Brown entertained Friday evening for thirty-four guests with a masquerade dance at the home of Miss Montgomery, 4020 N. Pensylvania St. • • * No. 7 division, L. A. A. D. A. will entertain Monday evening at 8:15! with a card, euchre and bunco party at the hall, 116 E Maryland St. Mrs. Arthur Cowan is chairman. * * * St. Catherine's will give a euchre, bunco and lotto party, Sunday evening at Shelby and Tabor Sts.

'Tfer' A STORY OF A GIRL TODAV

IN THE BALANCE Before I opened my eyes again. ' j hours afterward, I caught the smell ! of disinfectants and anaesthetics and j I wondered if it were possible that 1 had been taken to a hospital. I still had a feeling of something pressing down upon my chest which I had had before I lost consciousness. Cautiously I tried to move my hands and found that one of them was immovable. The other I managed with great effort to bring toward my head. Then I got the courage to open my eyes and saw that instead of tho rooms of the Beaux Arts, which in some way I subconsciously expected ; to find, I was looking into the kind eyes of a white-clad nurse and about me were the four bare gray walls of a hospital room. It was then that I realized the heavy thing lying across my chest was my left arm, which had been splintered and was evidently in a cast. "Is it broken?” I whispered. “Yes, my dear, it is broken in two places. The doctors say, however, that it will be all right. How do you feel this morning?” “Well, I'm not prepared to say that I’m ready to da Charleston,” I answered with a faint grin. The word “Charleston” focused my mind on my legs. I tried to move them and could not suppress a cry of pain. “Careful, Careful, dear,” admonished the nurse, “your left leg is also j fractured, but it is a comparatively | simple one and the doctors are not j going to put it in a cast.” At last I began so remember—what had happened to the others? Were any of them hurt? John! He must have gotten more of that chandelier upon him than I. The last thing I was conscious of was that he was bending over me, protecting me with* his body. “Did any of the others get hurt?” I asked. Before the nurse answered I saw her face grow grave. “Mr. Meredith is very badly hurt, Miss Dean. The doctors hold out very little hope of his recovery.” I did not know that I had drawn myself up very quickly to a sitting posture until the agony of my leg turned me faint. “I must go to him,” I said. “There, there, my dear, lie down. You shall go to him in a short time, i Just as soon as Dr. Phillips comes you can go to Mr. Meredith. They are depending upon the sight of you to give him courage to live.” . “Let me go now. I must not wait a minute. Don’t jmu know that he saved my life perhaps at the cost of his own?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) * NEXT: John’s Wish. \

With Autumn Leaves Come Autumn Brides

iALOON LEAGUE DEFIED h<t Anti .Saloon League to bare Us t ■ j Mnoivflt-lil Inc.)

I SALOON LEAGUE DEFIED Illinois Independent Asks Raring of Smith Contributions. Bu Cnitrd Pit m CHICAGO, Oct. 9. —A challenge to the Anti-Saloon League to bare its j campaign contributions to Frank L. Smith, his Republican “dry” oppon ent, has been hurled by Hugh S. Ala ! gill, independent Republican candi- j date for United States Senator from Illinois. The challenge was made as a retort to charges by George B. Safford, Illinois superintendent of the league, that Magill was backed by a $400,000 campaign fund. Magill, in return, offered the dry organization the right to make daily examination of his expenditures during the campaign.

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

“Faith,” said Mr. Lane, appearing on noiseless, stockinged feet at the dooi'way of his wife’s room, where Faith was trying to make the invalid comfortable for the night, “George Pruitt and his sister are on the front porch. They want to see you.” “My land! Can't you ask 'em in?” Mrs. Lane's fretful, feeble voice demanded from the depths of he pillows. “And you lookin' a sight! I've told you a thousand times not to set around in your stockin’ feet. Does seem to me like you could manage to look like somebody! What's she like? Stuck up little priss, I’ll be bound." “Seems like a right nice girl,” Mr. Lane answered mildly. “Not what you'd call pretty exactly, but stylish and lively. Would you like 'em to step in and see you, Martha? They’d be right glad to, I know. Nothin’ stuck up about them young people.” “Give me my bood-war cap. Faith —that crocheted one of yellow and pink. And my yellow silk dressin’ sack. And my carnation talcum. It’s in the top right-hand bureau drawer.” “Do you really want to see them. Mother?” Faith hesitated uneasily. She had met Selma Pruitt, had admired the lively gild’s wit. her ability to mimic those whom her capricious sense of humor chose as fair prey, hut had hoped her talents would never be turned upon herself or her family. “Reckon you're ashamed of your mother,” Mrs. Lane accused her. “Your fine friends are too good to be brought Into your own home.” Without another word. Faith found and brought to her mother the articles she had demanded, helped her adjust, over her straggling, thin gray hair, the absurd crocheted “boudoir cap,” and fastened the lace-trimmed yellow silk “dressing sack” over the vast bosom. "Hello. Faith, you splendid young goddess!” Selma Pruitt’s laughing, lyric-soprano voice called out. “You always feel like an underdone half portion of squab. I've brought your Romeo with me—simply pining away he was, poor darling. What in the world have you done to our Georgie?” “Awfully glad to see you, Selma,” Faith offered her hand with shy dignity. “How are you, George? You aren't looking emaciated. I'm sorry Cherry isn’t here. She went to a dancs at the Warrens’ house.” “At the Warrens’?” Selma demane ed, with staccato surprise. “That's odd. Frances Warren and Joe Stevens came by our house ten minutes ago to ask us to go to the movies with them.” “Then ” Faith drew a sharp breath, but smiled quickly. “I must have been mistaken as to where the

Weather for Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Weather for the week of Oct. 11 to 16, inclusive: For the region of the Great Lakes occasional showers, but most likely first and middle portions of week; temperature above normal first days of week, followed by cooler-about Wednesday or Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before her marriage Wednesday, Oct. t>, Mrs. Richard Hennessey was Miss Mary Katherine Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Kelly, 4305 College Ave. After an extended trip to New York. Mr. and slrs. Hennessey will be at home with the bride’s parents.

! dance was to be. Bill Warren called ; for her.” “But Bill—" Selma began, looking toward George, who silenced her witli an imperative frown and jerk of the head, unseen by Faith. “My mother would like to meet I you, Selma.” Faith led the way into the living room. “She's ill. you know. She doesn't see many people, and she's rather lonely. Would you mind—just a few minutes?" “Love it,” Selma Pruitt answered ; promptly. “Come along. Georgie. j and .quit making faces at me. You I look like a gargoyle.* He’s so afraid I’m going to make a break about you and him. Faith. I teased the poor darling into confessing that he'd proposed to you and you'd turned him down. Please reconsider —for our sakes. lie's been a terJ rible person to live with since he developed this unrequitted pash.” "Oh, shut up! I see myself telling you anything again!” George Pruitt growled at his sister. “This Is George's sister, Selma, Mother.” Faith made tho introduction bi'iefly. “I been readin' about your doin’s in the society columns," Mrs. Lane smiled and extended a puffed hand. “So you're George’s sister! I s’pose it’s time the two families was gettin’ acquainted, seein’ as how George is monopolizin’ Faith's time so's she can’t hardly turn around without steppin’ on him. I don’t know what we’il do without our girls when they marry and leave the old folks to j scratch for themselves, but as I tell j Mr. Lane, life is just one thing after I another, and we wouldn't want ” j “What an adorable cap, Mi's. Lane!” Selma came to Faith’s rescu® i with a rush of words. “I do wish I could crochet! What stitch do you call that? It looks so intricate.” “I’ll teach you,’’ Mrs. Lane offered affably. “It's the popcorn stitch. I You chain three —” I Faith, blinded with tears, of morI tification, turned abruptly toward I the door. George rose Instantly ana 1 followed her, overtaking her in the hall. “Don't mind Selma,,’’ he pleaded in a whisper. “I couldn’t help telling her. She’s a good sport, Faith, and she’s crazy about you. All that's the matter with her is that her tongue is loose at both ends. Arc you mad at me, dear?” “No,” Faith choked. “But she’ll make fun of Mother to all your friends. She’s just leading her on—” “I’ll strangle her if she does," George Pruitt said savagely, under his breath. “You haven’t changed your mind, have you, dear? I—l'm pretty miserable. Faith.” Faith backed against the wall, weakly, for temptation had swooped down upon her overwhelmingly. If she were engaged to George, Bob Hathaway’s undeclared, scarcely realized love for her would die stillborn. And If she told him frankly that Cherry was flinging! herself into an old man’s arms, because he, Bob, did not. care for her, would not his infatuation flame into life again? Wasn’t it the only way to save Cherry? And maybe—sometime—she could learn to love George. He was such a dear, would be so good to her “Don't ask me—now,” she whispered, giving him both her hands in an unmistakable gesture of promise. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Cherry insists that the house be done over in honor of the ricli Mr. Cluny’s promised visit. And the young lady is caught in a lie.

Mrs. 8. B. Van Arsdale was, before her wedding Wednesday, Oct. 6. Miss Luoele Hodges, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, 4078 Central Ave. Air. and Airs. Van Arsdale will be at home in the Holland Apts., Danville, 111., after a wedding trip to White Sulphur

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK • Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer f Indianapolis. Ind. p o A E locloeed And 16 cents trom which send pattern No 81x .... z ..... A . .#• •£•••• Name Address •• • • • City *•••••••*•

CREPE ROMA AND METAL EMBROIDERY Design No 2843. It interestingly combines crepe Roma with metal embroidery to achieve chic. The crepe is in the new plum shade; the metal trimming In stlvtry effect. Tne color and Style No. 2845 is youthful, yet has a certain amount of dignity for the woman with a stout figure. The plaited inlets either side of front of

Li • 2845 \ J? ' 5 ° fr]- n in I! Sr i

Parent-Teachers Meetings

In twelve Indianapolis schools, the first parent-teacher meetings of the year were held Wednesday afternoon. Next Wednesday afternoort Schools, 34, 67, 72, 66, 3, 44, 58, 29 and 40 will hold their first parentteacher meetings. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will give a five-minute talk on the community fund at School 28 Wednesday. Other speakers at various schools on Wednesday will be Mrs. Lillian Sedgwick, School 45; Charles Coffin, School 41; Mrs. Edward Miller. Miss Lillian Reiffel and Mrs. Alberrt Bemd, School 31. At School 43, the principal. Miss Nell Green will talk and Mrs. George C. Finfrock will dis-

j S wings and Washington. An early autumn marriage was t xat of Miss liema Andrews, daughter of Air. and Airs. J. T. Andrews. 3471 N. Illinois St., to Clifford Stratton. Air. and Airs. Stratton are at home at 3537 N. Pennsylvania St.

(skirt are completed with patch pockets. Crepe satin. Canton faille crepe, i wool rep and twill are also appropri; | ate. After the insets are pressed and stitched at perforations, practically only four seams to sew. See I small views’ For the 36-inch bust (measure 3*4 yards of 40-inch nta- ! tcrial with Va yard of 36-inch contrasting is required. Pattern tn sizes 18 years. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. 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 I to fit perfectly. j -Evrcy 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, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times Delivery la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

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, name, address and date on each sheet. KENTUCKY STYLE BEEFSTEAK Broil steak in the usual way. While it is cooking, fry six small onions in some beef drippings or equal parts of butter and lard. When almost tender *add one large ripe tomato. Season with salt and pepper. Let cook up well and thicken with either white or browned flour to the consistency of gravy. Pour over steak same ns mushroom sauce. Mrs. Frank E. Hibbs, 502 S. Holland St., Edinburg, Ind.

cuss “City Government” at school No. 29. As has been the custom for several years, the Parent-Teacher Association of Irvington School 67 will give an informal reception to new members Oct. 13 at 3:15 p. m. in the school auditorium. A short business session, at which Mrs. G. I. Hoover, president, will preside, will precede the reception. A good fellowship meeting will follow the business session at the par-ent-teacher meeting of School, 62. Mrs. Henry L. Stenger, president, will preside. The health secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of tho Y. W. C. A., Miss M. Reed of Portsmouth, Va., will talk at School 40.

s \ Left to right: Mrs. Richard Hennessey, Mrs, S. B. Van Arsdale and Mrs. Clifford Stratton (Idiotos by Moorefleld Inc.)

Martha Lee Says ARE WE HELPLESS— CAN WE OVERCOME?

We’ve all heard the statement that a “leopard can not change his spots, ’’ which is another way of saying that a deepdyed physical or mental characteristic can not be thrown off. Don’t believe it.

Many of the world’s greatest battles, fought and won, have been mental ones with enemies clashing and crossing swords within human hearts. The point to all this, is that we need not he discouraged if appetites and passions whose effects we recognize ns grossly evil try to tell us that "it's no use to try” to overcome. Indeed it is. and we shall win if we keep our courage and "faint not” in the battle for right. A Discouraged 'Sport' Dear Miss Lee: I am a man 28 ysars o'd and have three daughters. 8. 5 and 2. My wife is Kond-lookinc. iollv and a food snort. Does not ret mad easily and has always been a irood wife to me in everything and I like her better than any one e!is v . By my problem is that I cannot Jet other women alone, and I'm beginning to believe that it's no use to try. My wife and I get along all right together, but I'm beginning to wonder if I ever loved her. I'm nervous and restless all the time. If we separated, it would be hard for her as he lias no parents, but it Hist seems like I ean’t be satisfied with life as it is. Do you Hunk we will ever be happv together V I am getting to a pla<?c where I don't care for anything. LEO. Leo, I might tell you that you need horse whipping, but you probably think that yourself and to condemn you. wouldn't help you. You say you have about decided that "it’s no use to try” and that you '‘don’t care for anything." Both of those statements are wrong. You wouldn't be asking for advice, if you didn't believe, and faintly hope that it's possible to throw off this evil tendency. You can. Like the dope fiend who has to make a terrific battle to get free, you’ll have to work hard, but as the overcoming includes your only chance for real happiness it's worth every effort. I believe you are self-mesmerized. You’ve told yourself so many times

Personal Items

Ronny Johansson, Swedish dancer, will appear at the Indianapolis Athletic Club the night of Oct. 18, in a program of dancing numbers. Miss Johansson has been appearing in the United States for two years after triumphs in Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna* s • • * Arrangements are being made for the- Black and White party which will be the Halloween feature at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * * * Walter S. Greenough, author of “Three Skallywags” a recent book of verse, published by the BobbsAterrili Company, will talk informally to the Writers’ Club f Indianapolis Wednesday evening on “Ramblings in Writing.” This will be a guest meeting of the Writers’ Club held at the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg., at 8 p. m. • * * The regular fortnightly bridge play for the Henry C. Campbell trophy at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held Monday night. • • • The first of tho luncheon-bridge affairs of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be held Monday, Oct. 18. These parties will be held every alternate Monday during the winter social season. The hostesses for the opening play will be Airs. I. C. DeHaven, chairman: Airs. W. Ray Adams, Airs. 11. C. Auffierheide, Mrs. C. F. Bart lit, Airs. R. P. Mulvihlll. * * * Members of the George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will entertain the George 11. Chapman Post No. 209, G. A. R., and all comrades with a noon luncheon Tuesday, followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. at the Ft. Friendly headquarters. 512 N. Illinois St. * * * Capitol City Club, No. 6. V. A. O. D:, will give a card party .Monday afternoon at 2 p. nt. at the home of Miss Clara Bird, 1010 Harrison Ave.

Dorfman Rug Co.QllftQ c pt> 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 KII II O “If It coeer* the floor—We hare It" f mn|*upj

PAGE 3

PLANS PROCEED FOR BIG RALLY OE FUND ARM! Women Will Meet Oct. 18 a! Indianapolis Athletic Club ftoof Garden. rians rapidly are being conv pleted for the annual big rally meeting of the Community Fund women's army, to be held at 2 p. m., Monday, Oct. 18, nt tho Indianapolis Athletic Club roof garden, Mrs. Russel’ Fortune, army leader, announces. Following the business meeting at which Fred Hoke, board of directors' president, will be the principal a special program will be given. Because of the illness of Mrs. Walter S. Oreenougli, women speakers' bureau chairman, Mrs. Fortune has appointed Airs. Donald Morris and Mrs. William Allen Moore to take her place and to arrange the program. Other speakers will include Herman Lieber, campaign dial-man, and Homer W. Borst, community Fund executive secretary. With the goal for women workers set at 2,100, a large attendance at the rally is expected. Final report* from the division chairmen will be made. Airs. William H. Coleman, co-chair-man with Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley of the special gifts “C" division, will give a luncheon for her division members, Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Propylaeum. CLARA NOW IN “WINGS” Clara Bow, Paramount star now on location with the “Wings” company at San Antonio, recently was honored by being allowed to address | the Statehouse representatives.

that you cant go straight that it’s become a conviction. Never make the statement again. Use a little of the late Dr. Coue’s philosophy. Declare only that which you wart to be true about yourself. lAs your wife seems so sane and fine, why not tell her of your desire to overcome? Perhaps she can help you, by “heading off” temptations. It takes an unusual wife to do this, hut you indicate you have one and it’s a remedy that’s been known to succeed. Above all things, don’t be discouraged and don’t lose faith in tho within yourself. She's Not "Popular ' Dear Miss Lee It seems that ereryof" has a better time than I hare. I am n 1 most 16. eood-lookin*. a pnodtalker e- 1 listener. I love a pood time, but the | trouble is this: It seems that I am not I popular. Whn I do ret a date we iu hare a few dates and then te never comaround again. There are a lot of rirls in our neigh j borhood who are downright homely, bi t | thee are popular. Please.. Miss Lee. advise me what I lack in popularity. LOUISE B Many homely girls are popular beI cause, they have realized something j besides their looks would be necessary to make a favorable impression ! in the world, so they place particu- ; lar stress on acquiring a likeable dis- , position, a 6weet temper, considerai tion for the feelings of others, and ■ a manner that makes their companions feel comfortable when with with them. Let your boy friends know that you enjoy their company, but do not give the Idea that you expect them to call continuously on you only. It is human nature to want that which is hard to get, and boys like to feel free in choosing companions.

A card party will b® given Sunday at St. Anne’s Hall, Mars HIIL • * • The Saturday Night dub will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kinick, Prospect St. and Sherman Dr. • • a Mrs. Mytrle Ahrntz, 60® Beville Ave., will entertain members of the Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., at her home Tuesday. * • • Alpha Lambda Chi sorority will entertain with a dlnner-danoa this evening at the Horseshoe JLodge, near Noblesville. • m • This amber Galaltth hanfil* of an umbrella made of four hands of brown and beige comes fro mPari* 1 , SCOTT WITH BEBE) Mabel Julienne Scott hats been signed for an important role in Bebe Daniels’ newest Paramount picture, “Stranded in Paris.” The signing of Miss Scott for the photoplay marks the fifth player to be cast thus far. Aside from Miss Daniels, others in the picture are James Hall, Ford Sterling and Iris Stuart. Three important roles remain to be filled.

r BUTTER SAUCE 3 parts hot batter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ . - SAUCE a

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs