Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANA D. A. R. TO END TWO-DAY SESSION TONIGHT

Mrs. Brosseau, President General, Among Speakers at Banquet. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the national society, and Mrs. Russell William Magna of Holyoke, Mass., will speak tonight at the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution banquet at Anderson. The banquet, for which more than 300 reservations have been made, closes the second day of the twenty-sixth conference, which opened Tuesday. Mrs. John Downing Johnson of Indianapolis, honorary director of the D. A. R., was the speaker today before the Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. A. P. Voorman of Lafayette, State director of the local organization, presided. Mrs. William E Thompson of Anderson, members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of Indianapolis, entertained the delegates with a luncheon at the Country Club. Asks By-Laws Change A revision of the by-laws, creating a council instead of a board of directors, was requested this afternoon. State officers and twenty-eight State chairmen, appointed by the regent, compose the board of directors. The revision asks for a council composed of the State officers, State chairmen and chapter regents. Mrs. George Chester of Valparaiso, chairman of the committee on memorial historic spot markers, announced that during the past year the organization had spent $650 for markers. Markers Ttalked Mrs. Chester cited marking of the first meeting house in Rush County by the Rushville chapter; marking the Michigan Rd. by the Madison chapter; marking of the Mt. Vernon and New Harmony toll gates on the plank road by the New Harmony chapter; marking by the Aurora chapter of the first permanent home in that community, known as the Morrison marker, and the erection of a tablet b> the Loogootee chapter to the pioneers of the little town of Hindostan. At the election Thursday, Mrs. Charles William Ross of Crawfordsville, State regent, will be unopposed for re-election and Mrs. Harvey Morris of Salem will be unopposed for the office of vice regent. Mrs. Roscoe Obyrne of Brookville, who has been the Shite recording secretary, will be a candidate for treasurer, succeeding Mrs. John Stoner of Valparaiso. Mrs. Roy Mayse of Marion will be a candidate for recording secretary and Mrs. D. H. Doran of Muncie for chaplain.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Alpha Chapter of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will hold its regular business meeting this** evening at the home of Miss Irma Kahn, 623 Parkway Ave. Plans for the dance at the Lewis Studio will be made. * * * The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a dinner, supper and card party, Thursday, at 135 N. Delaware St. • * The Phi Tau sorority will hold its last rush party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Frances ' ( ’8 Oakland Ave.

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SOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHAL*-

Paul Harvey of New York, lecturer and former publisher of International Interpreter, discussed “International Affairs” at the season's first meeting of the Woman’s Department Club today at 1701 N. Meridian St. Year books were distributed by the year book committee, consisting of Mesdames A. P. Thomas, chairman; W. A. Slete, C. R. Sowder, W. R. Miller, T. C. Polk and Frances Wands. The members of the community welfare department with Mrs. J. W. More, chairman, were hostesses. On the hospitality committee were Mesdames George Weaver, chairman; T. F. Davidson, H. H. Rice, Carl Taylor, 11. D. Hamilton, 11. B. Heywood, W. W. Thornton, Robert Wilson aryl Miss Ethel Curryer. Other assistants were the members of the department of literature, of which Mrs. Walter Zirpel is chairman. Her committee was the Mesdames J. D. Ermston, Clayron D. Ridge, George S. Olive, E. C. Wacker and Miss Emma King. Mrs. Carl Fletcher had charge of the tea following the meeting. Miss Bernice Church sang. * * * Sorority Musicale The October musicale of Sigma Alpha lota, musical fraternity, will be given Oct. 20 at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The program, of which Miss Bernice Church is chairman, follows: “Nocturne" Curan “When Celia Sings” Moir Mrs. Frank Hunter. “Sclierdo in C Minor Schopin Miss Eleanora Beauchamp. “Im Iferbst" Franz “Revery” Arensky Miss Norma Franz. “Slave Song” Delriego "The Fountain Court" Lomont Miss Alice Young. “In Questa Tomba Obseura". . . .Beethoven “To Music" Schubert Mrs. Robert Blake. * * * Wednesday Afternoon Club The Wednesday Afternoon Club met today at the Columbia Club with a luncheon. The tables were decorated with dahlias and garden flowers. Place cards were laid for thirty members. Responses to the roll call were in original verse. Mrs. E. H. Thomson, a club Bible teacher, talked. Mrs. I. L. Davidson sang several selections and Mrs. H. F. Schwab gave several readings. The club sent greetings to Mrs. .T. L. Leist, a member, who will celebrate her fiftieth wedding anniversay this week in Los Angeles, Cal. • * * Alpina Club Convenes The Alpina chapter of the International Study and Travel Club met Tuesday evening, at the McLean Arms, featuring the president’s din-

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

George Pruitt, who, In a suit of “Long” Lane’s overalls, had been busy all afternoon stripping layers of dirty old paper from the living room and dining room walls of the Lane house, firmly announced his intention of staying for supper, helping to cook it, and spending the evening, as a member of the paper-hang-ing squad. “I’m going to make a washtub full of spaghetti, real honest-to-God Italian style,” he said, and began to delve in the pantry with knowing hands. "Two packages of spaghetti —gosh, is that all you've got?—onions, cayenne pepper, mushrooms — mushrooms? Where are your mushrooms, young woman?” he demanded sternly of Faith, who stood by, laughing helplessly.

“You’ve wandered into the wrong kitchen,” she giggled. Faith gig giing! She could hardly believe her own ears. "This isn’t the Astorbilt pantry, my man. We’re poor, but honest woikin' pee-pul, Mr. Pruitt.! There ain’t no such things as mushrooms!” "Is that right?” George retorted with mock truculence. “Hey, Joy! Get a hump on! Take this five-dol-lar bill and skin out to the grocery store and bring back a pound of ; dried mushrooms. Make it snappy, I old timer!” Joy's eyes bulged at sight of the bill. "Do mushrooms cost $5 a pound?” Her voice was weighted with awe. "Good Lord, I don't know! Don’t waste my time on petty details. I’m a busy man, I am. Scoot! Two cans of tomato pulp—well, I’m glad to see that even poor, hut dishonest woikin’ pee-pul indulge in such sinful luxuries as tomato pulp. Cheese? j That’d be in the ice box, I suppose.” “I’ve got a half pound of Ameri- ' can cheese,” Faith said, following him to the ice box. “Will that do?” “Ought to be that Italian kind, grated, but I guess it’ll do,” Georgeconceded magnificently. “Here, you grate it. Where’s your biggest stewing kettle?” Half an hour later, waves of savory fragrance were pouring through the house from the bubbling pot on the stove. Cherry, coming in from work, stopped at the living room door to sniff ecstatically. Woo hoo, Faith! What a lot of work you’ve done! And that heavenly smell! Italian spaghetti? Look what the kitten dragged in!” Faith, flushed, laughing, feeling more like a giggly school girl than she had ever felt in lier life, ran from the kitchen to meet her sister. "George is cooking the supper," she anonunced breathlessly. “He’s been helping me all afternoon—” "Don’t skulk behind that door, Bob Hathaway!” Cherry, her eyes, cheeks and hair a glowing riot of color, seized his hand and drew him into view. ‘He was at the office, on business with his uncle, Mr. Cluny. you know, and I kidnapped him. He struggled desperately, but the strength of my good right arm held out and here he is. Told him he'd have to help us paper. Sentenced to hard labor for resisting an officer!” Faith’s heart leaped painfully at

League of Women Voters Speaker

I I

Mrs. Hams T. Baldwin The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hear Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, chairman of the living costs committee of the National League of Women Voters, Washington, D. C., next. Monday evening. Mrs. Harris will speak in Connersville at noon Monday, at a convention of the local league of women voters of the Sixth District. Next Tuesday evening Mr*. Baldwin will speak at a meeting of the Michigan City League of Women Voters. ner. The room was lighted with candleebra and the tables were decorated with asters. Following the business session conducted by Misa Lillian Bain, Miss Avis Woody gave a reading. “Poison Arrows,” preceding an Illustrated lecture, “The Making of Mummy Heads Along the Amazon.” by Mrs. Samuel Artman. Paper* entitled “Indian Customs and Blow-guns and Mayongong Squaws,” were read by the Misses Marie Fuller and Allene Hedges. The members present were the Misses fxniisa Obergfell, Morlna Obergfell, Marie Mangin, Peggy Lewis, Elizabeth Pouch, Avis Woody, Lillian Bain, Frances Bain, Helen Webster, Marie Fuller, Mary nickley, Betty Oldam and Allene Hedges. * * Miss Mildred Hasely whose mar-

sight of his embarrassed blue eyes, fixed appealing upon her. Why did Cherry have to drag him into the situation just when the idea of marrying George —dear, gay, companionaide George—was becoming almost bearable? But how thin Bob’s tanned cheeks were, how hurt and wistful his blue eyes! The flush deepened on her cheeks as she gave him her hand.

“I’m afraid Cherry is an incor-! rigible gold-digger,” she said rather i breathlessly. "But we really don't] need any more help, if you had a previous engagement. Dad and Junior and George and Cherry and I certainly ought to be able to paper two rooms.” "Well, for weeping noisily!” Cherry ejaculated in pretended anger. "You can’t send my little playmate home like that! You wouldn't turn hint out into the crool world after he smelled that divine spaghetti, would you? Now you two go right on holding hands,” she said a little maliciously, “while I scoot into my room and put on something cunning I bought today. And don’t you dare show Bob the wallpaper until I come out.” George Pruitt was insisting that Bob Hathaway make notes on the scientific preparation of spaghetti a la Italian, and Faith was opening jars of brandied peaches—a delicacy that had achieved almost the dignity of a family heirloom, since Mrs. Lane had put them up before prohibition. when the most precious ingredient was still obtainable —when Cherry appeared at the kitchen door. "Don’t faint, Faith!" her musical laughter rang out at the sight of Faith's thunderstruck face. "Don’t I look cute? I leave It to George and Bob!” She was wearing a suit of green and white checked gingham rompers, cut square and low at the neck, and sleeveless ,her tiny waist encircled by a broad sash of the gingham, tied in a big butterfly bow at the back. Beneath the short, bloused, elastic-bound legs of the rompers, her dimpled knees shone pink and bare. She revolved slowly before them, like a mannequin. "My overalls,” she laughed excitedly. “What the well-dressed flapper will wear when she papers the old homestead. Strange—but I hear no applause!” She cupped one hand behind a saucy small ear and pretended to listen. “Three cheers for the new member of the paperhangers’ union!” George Pruitt waved a big Iron spoon. "All together now—” Faith, suddenly feeling as if she had been doused with ice water, looked first at Boh, whose face was flushed with laughter and his eyes kindled anew with the flame that had burned so hotly for a brief two weeks, then to George Pruitt, who had been trying to get her to say "yes” to him all afternoon. His face was darkly flushed, too, his small, black eyes snapping with excitement. Faith knew then that he would not bother her again that evening for an answer—and she hardly knew whether she was glad or sorry. (To Be Continued)

(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Mrs. Lane, in her blind a floraof Cherry, thinks it is Cherry that Pruitt is in love with, and she is still ignorant of her daughter’s engagement to Mr. Cluny.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service — u ■ PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, InA 2 8 4 6 Inclosed And 16 cents from which send pattern No 81ze ••••&**&**£* *a* * Name *•“•*** Address •*••••■•• City . * *

GRACEFUL SILHOUETTE Design No. 2816. a Interesting combination of plain and novelty crepe is introduced in a slender model for everday occasion wear. The back is straight; front marked at waistline with scallops with graceful fulness in lower part. It is an excellent style for the use of crepe satin in reverse treatment, silk moire with georgette, kashmir with velvet or flat.silk crepe. Design No. 2846 can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. See miniature views! Note how easily this stunning dress can be made. Complete instructions with pattern. The 36-inch size requires 3>i yards of 40-inch material with Va yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin I (coin preferred). 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. Y m may obtain this pattern by j filling out the accompanying coupon. : enclosing 15 cents, coin oreferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart ment of The Times Delivery la made -In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. ringe to Dr. C.'E Harrison will take place Saturday was guest of honor this afternoon at a tea. and handkerchief shower at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. 151 Downey Ave.. with the Misses Mildred Kelley. Mildred Booth and Sue Etti Warren as hostesses. The house was decorated with marigold and dahlias. Members of the active chapter were guests. Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert Drake and Miss Dorothy Drake, 310 N. Rosart Ave.. entertained for Miss Hasely with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. The appointments and decorations were carried i out in the bridal colors of blue and gold. The guests were the Mesdames George Hasely, Claude Kinncman. ! Garland Palmer, Arthur Bassett, John S. M inn Jr., Harley B. Drake, and the Misses. Margaret Miller, Ruth Hasely, Thelma Kinnemnn. j Dorothy Kinnemnn. Trma Schnabel. Alice Hoover. Julia Reeker, Mildred Pratt and Martha Lukens. * * * Zetnflien Club Meets The Zctathea Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. j Stevenson. 5698 E. Washington St. ! Baskets of dahlias decorated the home. Responses to the roll rail were given in Riley verse. Mrs. Frederick Lutnley gave a talk on “Life of the Colonial Women.” “Economic Causes of Separation from England” was the topic of Mrs. A. C. Bennett.

Mrs. Helen Morton will give a program this evening in the auditorium of the Seottsburg High Schocti at Seottsburg. Infl. She will give a group of monologues and will intertH'ot the play "Old Duly ThirtyOne,” by Rachel Trot hern. ♦ The Seventh District Federation of Clubs which was supposed to meet next Friday has indefinitely postponed the meeting to a later date cn account of the recent State convention of the federation of clubs. Announcement will be made later as to the definite date. * * Sigma Phi sorority will hold a meeting for election of officers at the Spink-Arms Hotel this evening. * * The National Party meeting will he held this evening at 8 E. Market St., room 336. Plans will he made to complete the Marlon County organization of the party. • • • ' The Democratic women of Warren Township will hold a reception at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Wood Unger, 270 Downey Ave., Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock in honor of Albert Stump and William Headrick. Mrs. Unger will he assisted by Mrs. Albert Stump, Mrs. William Headrick. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs

Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate

Got well at home, two years ago, and trouble never returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles, will be Interested in the experyiece of Earl L. Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis. He says: “I hail asthma fur about nine months, and was in very bad condition. 1 had spent S9S.(X) lor treatments, without any relief. My trouble really started with flu back in 1918. I couldn’t sleep at night, would choke up and have to be propped up in bed. I bad shortness of breath, a tight cough and pains in iny stomach. I sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, but a friend recommended Naeor and I began taking it in August, 1924. I had not been able to work all spring and summer. On the 13th of September, 1924, I started to work again and have since been able to work hard every day without any ill effects. I have only taken 2% bottles of Naeor and am entirely well; no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. I haven’t taken any medicine since November. 1924, and am enjoying the best of health.”

Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases, will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg.,v Indianapolis. Irid. The more serious yoii-r case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or wrte for it today.—Advertisement. *

2646

Phillip Zoercher. Clifford McNutt and Mrs. T. W. Garrison. • • • Mrs. Leo Steffen Is chairman for card parties on Sunday afternoon and evening. Oct. 17, and Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 19, at St. Koch's Hall, .1660 S. Meridian St. She will he assisted by Mrs. Carl Pfleger. Mrs. Michael Volz, Mrs. Frink Marten. Mrs. Peter Murt and Mrs. William Deschler. The entertainments will be given under the auspices of the Altar Society for the benefit of the church. A chicken dinner will be served ar noon Sunday, and from 5 to 7 Tuesday evening. Free transportation will be furnished to and from the S. Meridian car line. B. T. Costello is general chairman for the fall bazaar, which will be held at the hall. Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The Y. P. C. Club will give a dance Monday evening, Oct. 18, at St. Koch's hail and a children's bunco party Monday afternoon at Sacred Heart ball.

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7%*/^ J O uXTL r ~XiLJa,y~ i A STORY OF •A GIRL, of TODAY JUDY SAYS YES “Darling Judy,” he said in a kind of high, gtraineTT voice, “God did let you come to me. “Bring her over near me,” he commanded the attendants, I was wheeled over to the edge of the bed.* “Lift me up and place me as near Aer as possible.” Dr. Phillips, with wonderful understanding, picked me up in his arms and placed me 'r: a sitting position with my back to the head of John's bed. About me were banked pillows until even my injured leg was made comparatively comfortable. With superhuman effort John placed his head in my lap. Only his eyes seemed alive. I bent down and kissed his lips. “Have they told you. Judy? Are you going to make me happy for the little while that I shall live? Are you going to marry me?” Again he had forgotten everyone about us. I could not resist the pleading of his eyes. I could not resist the clamor of my own heart, which was l>enting in the wild manner it always did when I had even come near the man whose beautiful head was now resting against it. I knew that he could feel its fluttering. I knew that he probably could hear Its Insistent tumult. Under these circumstances it seemed almost superfluous to ask. as I did: “Do you really want me to, John?” knowing that my treacherous heart had already answered him before I had spoken. “It will be for such a little while, Judy," he pleaded. “Don't say that. John. For little or long. J am yours. If it will give you any pence to have such a poor thing as I here with you, the least that I can possibly do is to give that peace. Again John’s lips sought mine. “Joan,” he said peremptorily, "bring a minister immediately, and on the wav get a marriage license. Judy is going to be my wife." I felt myself tremble I did not know’ whether it was from terror or Joy. Dr. Phillips got rid of most of the people in the room and put me back upon my temporary bed. Then I think T fainted, for It was some time afterward when I realized that one of the internes had returned with a minister. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tne.) Tomorrow: Here Comes the Bride. TASTE GOOD. TOO Fresh fruit, used as a trimming for a frosted cake are much to be recommended. Raisins, canned pine apples, dates or oranges can always be spread over a whipped cream base to glorify a very simple sponge oloaf cake. THEY’RE HANDY Hanging shelves, so very popular with interior decorators, are very at tractive in the kitchen or breakfast room to hold jellies, marmalades and the little special luxuries.

This great bakery, where “Uneeda Bakers” prepare their many goodbiscuit, wafers, cakes and cookies, is located at Pine and Daly Streets. A continuous delivery service is maintained to furnish fresh biscuit to the grocers.

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Martha Lee Says '■ A MAN MAY BE DO WN BUT HE’S NE VER OUT ’

There’s an old saying that in matters where women are concerned “men stick together.'’ All women believe this tradition, which is to say they believe that men won’t “give each other away” in case of light conduct.

Whether that's true or not, the< fact remains that a distressed soul, even though he be a guilty one, doesn’t reach out to readers of The Times in vain. A letter which recently appeared in these columns and signed “Leo” has aroused much interest and many answers, mostly from men have done to this desk about “Leo." Here’s one letter. Admires Leo’s Frankness Leo: You’ve spoken like a man anyway. if you bad laid your fault on your wife or oil the other woman. I wouldn't feel symphathy with you or feel that you had the stuff in you to work out of this, but as it is, I think you have a good chance. You say you have a good wife and that you have loved iter. 1 think that you still do. in spite of your own fears to tlie contrary. You are at an age when the sex aoeal is at its height. Evidently your wife has submerged all this in her care and work tor tie- children. Now for a remedy. Stay home in the evenings. Help ttie children with their lessons, play games with them, build a radio, anything to keep your mind busy and occupied. Give attention to your wife. Real love stories to her. take her an occasional box of candy, etc., and you will find yourself growing more in love with her all the time. Take her and the baby on your lap and see if you ran kiss them both at the same time. And finally remember that a great and wise man said: "He that c-ontrolletli his own spirit is greater than he who laketh i.- ity. ANOTHER MAN. Don't Admit Failure P#>ar Martha hoe: May I write a abort note to Leo. whose lett*r apcaml last Saturday ? Leo. you write. “It just seems like I ean't be satisfied with life as il is Now Leo. I don't want 1o condemn you. but only want to help you When you say, “I eari't.” you admit failure. Always say, “I can. I will, I do. I am.’ no matter what problem coni routs you. Have confidence in your self. You are a man of about my own ago and I know that you can make good. Your case is in some respects similar to my own. If you want to talk with me personally, ask Miss L'‘ for my address f should love to give you the benefit of my own experience. VERNON G. LK FEBER. Would Not Tell Her pear Martha I.<-e: I read .vour answer to fx-o’a letter. Generali.* r think your stuff is pretty good, but you certainly nulled a bonar when vnu told Leo .to tell his wife of his temptations. That s bum advice and believe mo T know. Right after I was married. I told my wife some of mv experiences with women that took place when I was single. Id give SI,OOO

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. Ca lets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date on each sheet. PEACH PUDDING Peel and slice six peaches, sprinkle with sugar and let stand in baking dish while preparing the following: Beat three egg yolks, and add one-half cup sugar. Mix throe tablespoons of flour with a little milk and then add one pint Os milk. Beat this into the egg mixture and cook until thick. Pour this over the peaches. Beat egg whites with a little until stiff, place on top of pudding and brown in oven. Mrs. Guy White, 1438 E. Raymond St., Indianapolis.

OCT. 13, 1926

if I hadn't told her. She immediately developed a suspicion of me and Is always watohniff. She seems unable to understand that I am through with all that stuff. No sir. Leo. don't tell your tftfo. Women can't bear to hear about any attractions of other females. KEYSTONE. Thinks 'Leo' Is Sick Dear Martha Lee: I should say shat “Leo" shou'rl consult a good physician—preferably . nerve specialist. 1 don t believe that a man who has a wife with the many virtues that • Leo" describes in his wife, and who also has sweat little children. is "just right” as to his health when ho admits that he can't “go straight.” All men have temptations—strong ones in these days—and i can't imagine a man wlio. with" Len's" blessings, cannct rise above the foolish vamping of flappers or any other women. Sav. "Leo." if I had your blrssing of a home and a sweet family. I wouldn't know there was another woman in existence besides by wife! Hone you come out of your damphool foolishness. R. R. Plainfield. Ind. ,

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