Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

73,1 CHILDREN PEN INVITATIONS TOFUISESSION Mothers Are Asked to Attend Meeting Next Monday. Seventy-three thousand school children in the Indianapolis public schools -wrote invitations to their mothers today to attend the big rally meeting of the women’s army of the Community Fund next Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, announced. Notices were sent to principals of the schools authorizing them to have pupils write and take home to their mothers a message which read: “You are invited by the Indianapolis Community Fund to attend a meeting of the women’s army on Monday, Oct. 18 at 2 p, m. on the top floor of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. No funds will be solicited. You cordially invited to be present and learn about the work and plans of this important civic organization. WOMEN’S DIVISION, Community Fund.’* The notices were signed by Mr. Graff. > Plana are already under way for the students under Miss Florence Fitch, supervisor of art, and L. D. Owens, supervisor of civics in the public schools to take part in Community Fund study and preparation. Posters are being made by Miss Fitch’s students and Mr. Owens’ pupils are studying the civic need and importance of Commupity Funds. Mrs. James B. Minor, secretary of the women’s army, has requested that all district chairmen and captains send in the names of their recruits to her at once.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Dr. Harry J. Weil, 2040 E. Michigan St., left today for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Interstate Post Graduate Assembly of North America. * * * The Roberson Club will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Spink Arms. * * * The Heflen Campers will hold their first dance and “get-together’’ of the season at Irvington Masonic Hall, 5515 E. Washington St., at 8:30 Saturday evening. The camp orchestra, Holland’s Golden Orioles, will furnish the music, making the affair a complete reunion. The crowd is composed of persons camping at Heflen's on Driftwood river, south of Edinburg, visitors and friends.

Lost! Millions of TJ Pounds of JL/ cL L

People have lost in the past few years million* of pound!' of fat. They ure losing millions more every year. Slender figures are in vogue, as you see in every circle. And such figures are now easy to attain. The modern method is Marmola Prescription Tablets, perfected in 1907. They have been used for 19 years. People all about you can show you what theyylo, promptly and pleasantly, without abnormal exercise or diet. Delighted users hnve told others about them until people are now using a million boxes yearly. You should try Marmola. It could liever have gained this dominant place and held it for 19 years if it did not remove in a harmless way the fat people wanted removed. Put is a blight to beauty, health and fitness. In fairness to yourself go leant at once how easy it is to combat. Ml druggists sell Marmola at $1 a box. Or it is mailed direcl in plain wrappers by Marmola Cos., 1703 General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. MARMOLA c 'Prescription 'tablets K Jhe 'Pleasant 1C ’V toPeduce rUTSand SCRATCHES V# Stop the smarting and hasten the healing by prompt application of Resinol

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Will Read Her Poems

5 mS? Cj msm* i hlmiMifini

At the opening luncheon of the Indiana branch, League of American Pen Women, at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Oct. 20, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden of Greencastle will read from her recently published book of poems, “Quest and Acceptance.” Mys. Tilden, a frequent contributor to such national magazines as Good Housekeeping, Contemporary Verse and Poetry,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage of Miss Ruth Lynch, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. William A. Lynch, 1323 E. Ohio St., to Edward H. Arszman, took place this morning at the Holy Cross Church with the Rev. William Keefe officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. Albert Ivline, organist, played several bridal airs preceding and during the ceremony. Miss Margaret Lynch, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a gown of peach and blue taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Herbert Weber was best man and the ushers were Victor Wulle and John Arszman. The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette trimmed with rhinestones. Her tulle veil was arranged cap-like and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. After the ceremoney a wedding breakfast was served for the immediate family aL the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arszman will be at home in Beech GroVfe after Nov. 1. * * * Miss Jessie Conway Entertains Miss Jessie Conway entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 1918 Adams St., in honor of Miss Ida Fuss, whose marriage to Anthony Klee will take place Oct. 27. Decorations and table appointments were Carried out in the bridal colors of pink and white. Little Bobby Etter, portraying Cupid, presented the gifts to Miss Fuss in a wagon, decorated in the bridal colors. The guests for the evening were Mrs. John C. Whitney and the Misses Ernestine Fuss, Laura Fuss, Irene Gallagher, Viola McDaniel, Elizabeth Marks, Anna Bischoff, Helen Bischoff, Anna Westphal, Elizabetlj Essig and Helen Esslg. ** * , Miss Dorothy Watkins Feted 'Miss Dorothy Watkins, whose marriage to Frederick Conrad Albershardt will take place next Wednesday, was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given by Mrs. William G. Albershardt; 813 E. Forty-Sixth St., and Miss Anna Mae Albershardt, of Tipton, at the home of Mrs. Carl Taylor, mother of Mrs. Albershardt, 1500 N. Delaware St. Fall flowers, chrysthanemums, dahlias, xenias, and roses decorated the home. Out of town guests were the Mesdamcs John F. Albershardt, E. O. Smith, Charles Bates, Glenn Gifford, and Harry Grishaw, all of Tipton; Albert Daugherty, Muncie; Goodwin S. Elkin, Memphis, Tenn.. and Miss Helen Dunlap, Elwood. Other guests were the Mesdames O. L. AVatklns, Harold Taylor. Russell Pierce Veit, Merrill Harter Smith, John M. Moore, Walter J. Stuhldreher, Culver C. Godfrey, Warren Taylor, Philip Leonard Johnson./William L. Thompson, D.

Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden

had two poems included in Braitwaite’s 1926 Anthology of Mazazine Verse. She is an honorary member of Sigma Chi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity for women. Mrs. Edna Gogswill Otis of Greencastle will sing a group of songs of her own composition at the luncheon, at which Mrs. Dwight E. Auliman, president, will preside.

Maurice Stephenson, Robert E. Bastian, Donavan Hoover, Alfred S. Glossbrenner, Richard De AVitt, and Misses Betty Matthews, Betty De Hass, Sara Rodecker, Jean CovaJ. Sara Frances Downs, and Gladys Trick. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Louise TAylor. ♦ * * Entertain for Husbands Members of the Loyal AVomen's class of the First United Brethren Church entertained their husbands AVednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Rudy, 40 N. Oakland Ave. A literary and musical entertainment, given during the evening, consisted of a piano solo by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith and a vocal solo by Dallas Galbraith, accompnied by his sister. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson gave several readings and little Jane Khonle gave a reading. A'iolin and piano numbers were given by the Misses Florence and Helen Lesher. Mrs. Rudy was assisted by Miss Esther Rudy, Mrs. Blanche Drake and Mrs. AV. Kingan. * * * Current Events Club Meets The Indianapolis Current Events Club met at the home of Mrs. AV. R. E. Payne, 336 Downey Ave., this afternoon. The club flower, goldenrod, was used in the decorations. Responses to roll call were "Indiana Artists.” Mrs. J. AV. South gave a paper on “The Present Status of A'itamines.” A report of the national convention was given by Mrs. AV'. H. Link. Mrs. Payne was assisted by Mrs. R. D. Stober. • • • Hoosicr Tourists Meet The Hoosier Tourist Club met this afternoon at the Daisy Tearoom, 3892 College Ave. Mrs. Thomas Davis gave a talk on "Aboydos,” and Mrs. C. C. Spurrier on "Thebes.” “Night Drums, by Abdullah, constituted the theme of a talk by Mrs. J. P. Aspinall. AIDS LEAGUE SCHOOLS Olficial of Region Speaks at Citizenship Meetings, t Miss Florence Harrison, secretary of the fourth region of the National League of Women Voters, is in Indiana this'week to assist with the citizenship the Indiana State of Women Voters is conducting in Hagerstown, Brookville, Peru and Princeton. She will speak on the subject of “Local Government— How Much Can We Ask It to Do?” Friday Miss Harrison will speak at a luncheon meeting of the AVoman’s City Club of Evansville, explaining the program and aims of the League of AVomen Voters and also will give a brief talk on the subject of “Super Power.” GOVERNOR IS ACCUSED Seattle Citizens Demand Recall of Executive. Ilu l sited Press SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14.—Accusing Governor Roland Hartley of I violating his oath of office, 4,000 I citizens here have demanded the rej call .of the governor. Hartley is j accused of using his office to further his own ends.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK i Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer. Indianapolis, Lnd. 2 8 5 8 Inclosed And 15 cent* from which *end pattern No “ ° ** Size ... (i . .j,* .41 • Name * • **•••••• ••a*a**•*••••*• • Address •••••• City . . 4 ..•=• -saa*•**•*

AFTERNOON FROCK Design No. 2858. Shirring gives the important front fulness to skirt in Design No. 2858. The narrow, removable belt creates a bldused suggestion. It is collarless in oval shape neckline. In plum shade of chiffon velvet with matching grosgrain ribbon it is simply adorable. Black crepe back satin, Chanel red wool rep or Royal blue crepe Roma is also chic. It can be made in less time than it would take to shop for anew frock. Back in one piece, front In two sections. The lower section shirred and stiched to upper waist section, after which the side and shoulder seams are closed. Complete instructions with pattern, which comes in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Tlte 36-inch size requires 2 7 1> yards of 40-inch material with 3% yards of ribbon. Price 35 cents, in stamps or coin (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. 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. TH* TO PLANNERS When building a house, or when remodeling the interior, remember to allow plenty of space for sink and table room. This saves breakage and lightens labor generally.

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

By Anne Austin Mr. Dane, after an ineffectual attempt to make Cherry change from rompers into a more modest garment, succumbed at last to the hilarity which dominated the supper table. George's spaghetti was extravagantly praised and ravenously eaten, to his huge delight. Even Mrs. Lane made no sighing excuse for her appetite when she reaches out her plate for the third helping. "My land, Cherry, you'll bo the death of me yet!” Mrs. Lane's enormous body shook like a mountain of jelly. “What are you sulkin' about over there, BTilth? I declare, I nejver saw two girls as different as these two, Mr. Pruitt —well, George, then! I don’t like to get familiar 01 short acquaintance.” “I’m not sulking, Mother.” Faith lifted her eyes from her plate for a fluttering moment. “I'm Just quietly enjoying myself. Cherry has enough pep for both of us.” “Show me how to roll my spaghetti up on a fork, George.” Cherry leaned so close to George that her hair brushed his cheek. “Here! I’ll guide your hand like they do kids when they’re teaching them to write,” George offered, eagerly taking her small hand in his. j “Now hold your big spoon in the other hand. See? A'ou just twist j the fork around and around in the itowl of the spoon, and the spaghetti winds right up. Now pop it into your mouth!” To Faith, watching, it seemed that he withdrew his own hand very reluctantly. “O-o-oh! Such a big bitfe!” Cherry giggled, then opened her delicately rouged mouth wide, so that her gleaming teeth showed dazzling. Just before the forkful of spaghetti reached her lips, she changed its course impulsively, jamming it against George’s laughing mouth. “And, just think,” Faith heard her confide to hirri in a suddenly subdued, tender undertone, “I used to think you didn’t like me! But I always liked you, George. I always knew you were an absolute darling"’ “Same to you and many happy returns.” George Pruitt made a mock how and seized her hand, lying suggestively near his on the> table edge. "I move that the paper hangers’ union adjourn to the living room nnd take up its labors,” Bob Hathaway, who had missed none of the by-play, Interrupted abruptly. “Faith and I will wash the dishes, but every last glutton of you has to take his

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own dishes to the kitchen sink. Ready? Go!” Even Mrs. Lane joined the laughing procession to the kitchen. “I declare,’’ she said to her husband, who walked beside her, “I don’t know when I’ve had so much fun! Ain’t it a sight to see Cherry carryin’ on so innocent and gay? And them two boys Just hangin’ on her words —” “It’s Faith that young Pruitt is sparkin’,” Mr. I.ane whispered guard, •edly. “I’ve a good mind to speak to Cherry— ’’ “Faith, my foot!” Mrs. Lane’s whisper was hlssingly loud. “A'ou need two pairs o’ specs! He’s clean daffy over Cherry, and so’s Bob Hathaway. I always said she could take her pick o’ the town." Mr. Lane, uneasily aware of the fact that Cherry was already engaged to old Mr, Cluny, that this very wallpapering orgy had been instigated for the sole purpose of making the house presentable to the rich' old man’s eyes, snid nothing further, but his mild, near-sighted eyes were suddenly very sad and wistful. “Everybody come nnd see the wall paper first.” Cherry set her dishes flatteringly In the sink. “Then Faith and Boh can have the kitchen all to themselves. But I warn you—” she shook a perk finger In Bob Hathaway’s sac fair turning dishwashing into a pretty party Faith looks so womanly and domestic in a kitchen apron that no man can resist her. Believe me, for practical purposes of securing proposals, I’d rather have a fetching kitchen apron and a pan of foaming suds any time than anew dance frock and a full moon.” “A’ou might try getting a kitchen apron then,” Faith retorted. “And using it occasionally—for practice.” "K. O!” Cherry pretended to be doubled up with a blow on her solar plexus, but. her eyes shot a flash of anger at Faith. “Bring on your wallpaper!” George cried, wheeling Cherry about and marching her, his hands on her shoulders, back into the dining room. "This is for the living room.” She snatched a roll of paper from the stack, against the sideboard. “Did you ever see anything so heavenly?” Against a background of cool, dovo-like French gray, a woodland scene in the palest of gray-greens and smoky blues —great, tossing burly tree trunks, feathery ferns, clumps of laurel, a stream rippling between mossy rocks —repeated itself endlessly. The colors

7 Ver* y Oixrru^ A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODA^ HERE GOMES THE BRIDE I looked about somewhat wildly and seeing Mamie, whom somebody had been thoughtful enough to bring into the room, I whispered that I wanted to talk with her alone for a moment while I was being made ready for the ceremony. One of the nurses and an interne wheeled me into an adjoining room and left me alone with my friend. “Mamie, do you know what is going to happen?” I said. "Do you know that in a minute or two I an: going to be married to John Meredith and I don’t even know after last night whether Jerry is alive or dead.” I realized that Mamie was looking at me rather strangely and I almost shouted: “Mamie! nothing has happened to Jerry—he’s all right, is he not?” "Yes, Judy, don’t worry about Jerry. He has been right here at the hospital all morning waiting to see you.” “Does he know I am going to marry John?” “Joan told him a few minutes ago that you were.” “What did he say?’’ "Not a word. He just dropped down in a chair afcd stared at Miss Meredith as though she were telling him that you were dying. “AVhen she had finished, she waited a moment for him to say something. hut, as he still kept silent, she turned to me and said: ‘I think Judy would want both you and Mrs. Hathaway present at her marriage.’ “Still Jerry didn’t say a word. “I spoke up, however: ’Of course I want to see Judy married. Shall I go In now’? “I started to follow Joan out of the room. As I passed the place where Jerry was sitting he convulsively grasped my hand. “Tell her—tell her—’ he stopped end choked, got up hastily and left the room. “By the time Joan and I had reached the door he was far down the hall toward the elevator.” All the time that she had been talking to me Mamie had been smoothing my bobbed hair, powdering my face and arranging my silk nightdress. "Now I think you are all ready, Judy!” she said as she gave me a little parting pat. “Mamie,” I said rather wildly, “do you think I am doing the right thing to go through with this marriage?” Mamie Rile/ tenderly lifted my head from the pillow on the rolling bed on which I was lying and holding it against her breast, she said: “I don’t know, dear. In this life each on© of us must make her own decisions and abide hy her own mistakes as she makes them. “However, Judy, you will have this greit satisfaction —you will have the knowledge that you have made John Meredith's last moments extremely happy." (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TO MO RRO\vr~For~ John’s Sake.

were so subdued, the outlines so softly hazy, that It was like looking at an enchanted landscape through a pearly mist. "And this," Cherry beamed and sparkled under the chorus of approval, “Is for the dining room. Green being my favorite color, I couldn’t resist it,” and she spun another roll across the dining table. “Goodness goshness. Miss Agnes!” Junior breathed, almost reverently. “AVhere's the catch in this trick? A'ou can’t buy wallpaper like this on twenty-five a week, and have anything left over for lipstfrks!” To Faith it was quite obvious that both George Pruitt and Bob Hathaway had been struck by the same thought. They were so frankly amazed at the richness nnd beauty of the thick, velvety paper that her cheeks burned with shame. Cherry had been a fool to accept so handso ina present from the old man who fatuously believed that the 18-year-old flapper w'ould marry him. “Isn’t this exactly like sage-green velvet. Muggy?” Cherry cuddled up against her mother, who had been casting furtive, uneasy glances at her husband. “See the silver stripes?” Like moonbeams on a newmown lawn! “Let's get busy, folks! Junior you bring in the wooden horses and those long planks from the woodshed. Dad will measure the walls and cut It the right length, wmn't you, darling? Faith, you and Bob shake a leg in the kitchen! And I don’t , mean Charleston, either! George Is going to be my partner, and if he gets fresh I’ll make him eat that gooey paste! Scared of me?” She caught George’s hand and ran, skipping liko an excited child, Into the dismantled living room. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) In the next instalment Faith appeals to Hathaway for help in saving Cherry from herself. IT’S DELICIOUS A delicious luncheon is made of asparagu# tip* ...... eggs, baked tn a casserole with grated cheese.

Martha Lee Says ■ GOSSIP AND WEEDS ARE FAST GRO WING PESTS

Isn’t it the “devil Aveed” of Mexico Avhich carries such tradition for quick growth that it’s said a man noticing its growth under his horse’s feet in the morning, will catch his riding spurs in it at noon, and will find it scratching his face as he rides home at night? Tnat’s a quick growing article, but it

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST Baked apples, rolled oats, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Carrots and onions on toast, lettuce sandwiches, baked pears, butterscotch cookies milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled halibut steak, lemon butter, scalloped potatoes, but-* tered beets, apple celery and pepper salad, pumpkin pie, graham rolls, milk, coffee. Children under school age should be served a simple salad of finely minced apple and celery for their dinner. The fish, potatoes and beets are excellent foods for small children. The bran muffins suggested in the breakfast menu are so good that you may want to serve them for afternoon tea as well as b/eakfast. Bran Muffins One cup bran, one cup white flour, one egg, three-quarter cup water, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon soda, three tablespoons peanut butter, one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins, four tablesspoons molasses, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon eider vinegar. Mix and sift white flour, baking powder and salt. Add bran and mix ! thoroughly. Combine peanut butter with well beaten yolk of egg. Add j raisins, molasses and water and mix thoroughly. Add dry mixture and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda in vinegar and add quickly to batter. ?.eat hard for two or three minutes. Fold in white of egg beateh until stiff and dry. Pour into well oiled muffin pans nnd bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) GOOD FOR SANDWICHES A salad dressing that children love, and which is very nourishing for them, is made of chopped walnuts and a little lemon juice. It is best . c n brown or whole wheat bread.

A\<ake ’em with E-Z-RAKE

i Bread

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OCT. 14, 1926

has nothing on gossip. A harmless little comment made to the gosslper will take soil Immediately. The bit of Information grows so fast and Its roots get so strong by the time it’s lodged in one or two gossipers’ minds, that it’s hard to distinguish its lusty branches from a sure enough fact. That’s why It’s best to listen to criticism of another with a “grain of salt.” Many’s the line friendship that’s been smashed Into smithereens because someone has listened and believed in unfounded gossip. Believe Gossiping Friends? Dear Martha Lee: I have been corresponding with a man for about six months, and I quit him 011 account of things I heard about him. Ho has boon married and divorced. Ho is a goodnatured follow and loves children. Os course, he is no angel. None of us is that. He savs he likes me and wants to correspond with me again. Ho says the people that tell these things on him never did like him. He found out some way that they told mo about him. He says what he has done ho is not sneaking about, and doesn't care who knows it. I can't Bay I love him. but I do like him for a lrlend. and I would like to hear your advice about picking him up again, or should I drop him and forget? _ V. K. Perhaps your friend has been unjustly criticised, V. K. At least make an effort to And what weight the criticisms really carry. Perhaps it| would help you to decide if you ascertain upon what grounds the man was divorced. If, after a fair investigation, you find that the things said about him were justifiable, perhaps it would be better to drop his acquaintance. But, in all fairness, don't do this with nothing but gossip as the basis for your action. The fact that he is good-natured and loves children is highly in his favor. He may develop into a worthwhile friend, if nothing more.

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