Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Thirty covers were laid for members at the opening of the Aftermath Club Thursday at the SpinkArms. The decorations were in keeping With the club year's study of art. - ' . A statue of Pallas Athena resting on a large mirror, surrounded by trailing vines, formed the centerpiece, while brass bowls filled with autumn adorned the table. Unique'place cards made of lavender cardboard represented a painter’s palette, decorated with designs of architecture, sculpture, painting, music and Interior decorations. Following the luncheon Mrs. C. A. Mueller gave a toast, "The Return of Autumn,” and Mrs. C. W. Field, to "Absent Members,” followed with an addreass by Mrs. J. F. Haines, the incoming president. Mrs. C. S. Rhoades talked on "Bygone Years,” giving a resume of the studies touched on by the club since the year 1895. Mrs. O. F.-Behymer - ave "The Message of Art.” Mrs. W. 11. Foreman gave a toast, “To 1 Tinting," Mrs. Felix Vonnegut to ‘•lnterior I) coratir.g” and Mrs. John Pink to "Music,” followed by a trio consisting of Mrs. Mae Butler, vioi n: Mrs. (A. Weller, cello, and Mrs. J. A. Sink, playing "Tales of Hoffman" and “Melody in F.” Miss Elizabeth Cooper rang "Morning" and "By the Waters of Minneti oka,” followed by a toast to "Koi ’mies” by Mrs. W. P. Hall. Mrs. H. E. Von Orlmmenstein gave the club prophecy. The program was a marked by Mrs. <>. T. Behymer, chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Foreman, Mrs. ,Felix Vonnegut and Mrs. J. A. Sink. * * o Shower for Miss Ziener Miss Uosalyn Suterstein entertained Thursday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen* Ziener whose n vrriage jo Heram Clmlfie will take place Oct. The appointments and decorations were carried out in the bridal colors

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of pink, yellow and green. Guests were seated at a long table decorated with ferns and fall flowers. A miniature market basket filled with canned goods was presented to the | bride-elect. The shower gifts were concealed in a clothes basket trimmed with the bridal colors. Mali jong was played during the evening. * * * Entertain for Miss Frances Iluey j Miss prances Huey, whose marriage to Wilson B. Churchman of Je- ! rome, Idaho, will take place Nov. 8, was guest of honor Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower givion by Miss Alina Muschmeyer anJ i Afiss Elizabeth Spurgeon at the home lof Miss Spurgeon, 1231 N. Oakland Ave. (The bridal colors of yellow and j green were used in the appointments I and decorations. A miniature flower garden concealed the gifts. The guests were the Mesdarnes F. < B. Churchman, P. A. Hennessey, S. | B. Ilarbison, J. D. Bishop, W. A. | Sanford. Yv\ S. Burgess, H. A. Spur- : geon, R. P. Ellis, G. S. Miller. Wlllir.m Muschmeyer, ,T. F. Huey and j the Misses Helen Hudson, Elizabeth | Hudson, Erma Beerman, Mabel Masehmeyer, Clara Vollnier, Myrtle Stafford, Elizabeth Dill and Hor-1 tense St. Lorenz. * * * Miss .Mildred Hasely Feted Mrs. George # Hasely, 5119 Broadway Ave., entertained this afternoon with a trousseau tea in honor of her j daughter, Mildred, who will be mar- i ried Saturday evening to Dr. C. E. Harrison. The table which held Miss I btsely’s trousseau tied with blue and gold ribbon, her colors, was decorated with Aaron Ward roses, and four candles tied with the bridal colors. Mrs. Joseph McDermott poured tea. assisted by the Misses Sue Warren, Mildred Booth and Mildred Kelley. Miss Margaret Haldy and Miss j Margaret Waters entertained Thursday evening with a lovely kitchen shower at the home of Miss Haldy, 2929 N. Talbot St., in Miss Hasely's honor. Gold candles in crystal candle I

EX-PRESIDENTS TO BE DINNER GUESTS

"President's night” will be observed by the Altrusa Club thig evening at 6:15 at the Columbia Club, with former presidents of the locat and national organization of Altrusa clubs as guests cl’ honor. Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton, president of the local club, announced that a musical program will be given during the evening, with Mary Virginia Wallace, pianist, and Charles Buckley, violinist, of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, taking part. Past presidents of the Indianapolis club who will attend are Mamie L. Bass, Dr. Mary Westfall, Mrs.iMary Luella Karns, Mrs. Mary M. Buehler, Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Lou L. Norton and Miss Clayton. Sixty-One Groups The National Association of Altrusa Clubs is composed of sixty-one groups, of which the Indianapolis group has been one of the most active in the Nation. All of the clubs are interested in a program of vocational guidance. The Indianapolis club contributed eac)j — week to the social service department of the city schools to assist high school girls, who otherwise might not be able to continue their studies.

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Play* Tonight

Miss Frances McConnell

Bowing to public request that she appear again on a Times radio program over WFBM and that she play one of her own compositions. Miss Frances McConnell will be on tonight's radio program from the Severin. She is a well known pianist. sticks tied with blue tulle, lighted the tallies at serving time. The appointments were carried out in the bridal colors with vases of Aaron Ward roses, the bridal flower. The shower gifts were presented to Miss Hasely in a blue and gold d< -- rated clothes basket. waists were the Mesdarnes George J. Hasely, Robert H. Drake, William Polk, J. Floyd King and.the Misses Margaret Mullendore, and Mary Hoshmcr of Franklin, Ruth Hasely, Mildred Kelley, Dorothy Stephenson, Sue Warren, Mildred Booth and Edythe Hubbard. * * • President's Day, Norwegian Chapter President's day of the Norwegian chapter, International Study and Travel Club was observed Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. James Brown Jr.. 21 W. Forty-Sixth

The local Altrusa Club was the first women’s lunch club in Indianapolis, and it took a leading part in organizing the national association. Miss Bass, the first president of the Indianapolis club, was the first president of the national organization. Mrs. Morna Hickam Knipe of Kokomo, formerly president of the national association, will be a guest. Charter Members Charter members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club were the Misses Virginia Trom, Marguerite Malarky, Katherine D. Dally, Mary Perrott, Emma Foster Boyd, Mary Luella Mercer, Joselyn Courtright, Lullo Gibbons, K. Elizabeth 1 .ester, Jean K. Whitman, Morna Hickam, Mary Davis. Mamie L. Bass, Mary H. Westfall, Georgianni Weber and Ada Beatrice Robinson. The present officers and directors of the Indianapolis Club "follow: Helen E. Clayton, president; Nancy Bryan, vice president: Eva Storch, secretary; Katherine Daily, treasurer, Neliie Frame, sergeant-at-arms. The directors are Amanda Anderson, Ixiu Ij. Norton, Mamie ILnrsh, Helena Patterson, Ada B. Robinson, Hazel P. Williams and Mary A. Meyers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, tnd 2 8 6 3 Inclosed And 16 cents trom which send pattern No 81xe ••• ••,pv •* * / Name Address -bCity . .. .. *a.v• •* ***

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St. Mrs. John Bibler was assist ing hostess. Yellow chrysanthemums and dahlias served as decorations. Mrs. Samuel Artman gave an illustrated talk on "Municipal Theaters in Brazil." A ! general club discussion followed, terminating in a 6 o'clock dinner. • • • Theta Open House Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler University will hold open house this evening in honor of their freshmen at the Haunted House. m 35 K. Washington Kt. Informal dancing i will l* the feature of the evening. Miss Martha Zoercher, chapter president, and Mrs. Mary Keegan, bouse mother, will head the receiving line. The freshmen in the receiving lino will bo Mtssos Mary Louise Larimore, Gertrude Delbrook, Gladys Hockelman, Virginia Rhodes, Eleanor Hadd, Jane Willis. Bertha Corya, Anna Belle Parr, Ruth Robison, Mabel Erganbrlght, Helen Siegmund and Betty Dorsey. • • * Mrs. Artman Gives Talk Members of the Washingtonian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club were entertained Thursday evening with a dinner at the Mac Lean Arms tea room. The table was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and tapers, covers being laid for fifteen. A lecture on "Amazonian Jungle Lands” was given by Mrs. S. R. Artman, and special articles read by Miss Sadie Campbell. Miss Hazel Fesler and Miss Ruth Knott.

J r ~Xd)ay^ A STORY OF A Glßl^y^TODAy FOR JOHN’S SAKE Just outside the door Mamie Riley bent down and kissed my forehead. The men seemed to understand that she wanted them to put me down for a moment. "Judy,” she whispered tremulous ly, "forgive me for thrusting myself and my affairs upon you at this time, Imt 1 think you would like to know that Mrs. Tremaine was, found dead in her bed this morning. The doctor said that she died from an over dose of morphine.” "Mamie,” I exclaimed. *'l suppose I amVicked, but still I must say I am very glad.” Again Mamie kissed me. The first kiss she had given was for myself and my love, but this time I knew that she was kissing me for the lcve that lay between her and Buddy Tremaine. The attendants began to wheel me toward the door. I felt as though my brain were numb. I didn't even feel any physical pain. I noted a number of men leaving John’s room. Among them was Mr. Robinson, who gave me a most peculiar glance he passed. It was as though he were acknowledging a great defeat. "You are a very clever young woman,” ho remarked in a low voice. "John Meredith has just willed his entire share of his mother s property to you." At the time, this did not register, for John, his face radiant with, happiness, held out his good arm to* me. They trundled me over-to the bed, II put my hand in his and immedl ately found myself saying: “I, Julia, take thee. John, to be my wedded husband.” And so on through until with faltering voice I heard myself saying "Until death do us apart.” John said his part of the ceremony with greater vigor than I and at the end when the minister said: “I pronounce thee husband and wife” it j seemed as though he would In some I way make his poor paralyzed limbs do his bidding and take me In his (arms. “God!” he said, "I cannot lie j here like a log and look at her mouth." I Turning, I said to Dr. Phillips. \ "Put me in the arms of my husj band.” | John’s fever-hot lips met mine. “My wife,” he murmured, death can do his worst." Involuntarily I screamed as his 1 head slumped down away from me. Joan, the doctor and others came rushing toward us. Quickly Dr. Phil lips placed me on my bed and wheeled me away from the hospital cot upon which John Meredith was sleep ing his last long sleep. “Come, Mrs. Meredith. You can do nothing more. Let the thought console you that your husband died when he was happiest.” "Joan, Joan, is John dead?” I whimpered. "Yes, dear sister, you can do no more. Let me take you to your room.” With one long lingering look a* jthe peacefully smiling face. I turned my head and was wheeled out the I door where I found standing just bej round, straight like a stanch rock of Comfort and safety—Jerry HathaI way. "Jerry.” I sobbed. “John is dead. | Take me back to my room.” With a trembling sigh I closed my eyes as a feeling came over me that I Jerry Hathaway, as always, was ■ standing by, helping me to bear both physical pain and gnawing KriaE (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service,li ) THE END.

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On Musical Program at Convention

Mrs. Arnold Spencer f A musical program will be given Saturday at the Indiana, unit of the Woman's Oversea’s Service League's sixth annual State convention at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Mrs. Simon Kiiecr will accompany her.

Sister Mary s Kitchen

Breakfast —Casaba melon, cereal, thin cream, broiled hamburg balls, creamed potatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Potato soup, stuffed baked cucumbers, brown bread, baked apples with date and nut meringue, milk. tea. Dinner—Stuffed shoulder of muttyn, succotash, scalloped okra and tomatoes, sliced peaches with boiled custard, two-egg sponge cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. v "Yearling" mutton should bo chosen for the dinner meat. Trim off fat carefully and be sure there is no tissue-like covering remaining on the roast when ready for the oven. Any well seasoned bread stufling is good, although an oyster forcemeat is preferred for a more elaborate meal. Scalloped Okra and Tomatoes One quart okra nods, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups diced tomatoes, 1 tablespoon minced on: an, 1 cup bread crumbs from soft part, of loaf. Wash okra and remove stem ends of pods. Gut the pods crosswise in tbin slices. Cover with boiling water, add 1 teaspoon salt and parboil for ten minutes. Drain. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar, butter and onion. Mix thoroughly and turn Into a well buttered baking dish. Sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs, dot with hits of butter and bake in a hot oven for thirty minutes. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) OK VARNISH IT You can give linoleum a lovely finish by waxing it after the surface has been cleaned and thoroughly dried.

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Martha Lee/Says DON’T GROW MOSSY EVEN IF MARRIED ' “Keep Moving” is a good slogan for marriage as well as for motors. Perhaps there is no modern institution whose vitals more surely eaten into by monotony than that concluded by the words, “I now pronounce you man and wife.”

Women are particular sufferers from monotony in the marriage state. Men are out in the world rubbing shoulders with change and some degree of excitement. Women, at home with housework and children. look to their husbands for whiffs of the big. workaday world, for romance, adventure. Almost without exception, women like men who do something, even if it's sometimes the wrong thing, than men who do nothing and make no mist a k es. This accounts for the fact that the wife of the mail who beats her, the wife of the bigamist, thief, even the wife of a murderer, will ofen show surprising and almost incomprehensible stick-to-it-tve-ness, while the wife of the perfectly good, housebroke, inoffensive husband will fail to appreciate his mild blit hum-drum qualities, and too often kicks up the dust of adventure with some sheik who gives her a chance t be dramatic or heroic. Plans to Leave Husband bear Martha Gee. I suppose you will say i am all wrong. but 1 am about to take my future into niv own hands, although I have a perfeetlv good ami faithlul husband, who anybody will tell you. is just about without fault. That s the trouble. If he would only fight battle, take t-hanees do something Tbit lie won't ami lids laek ot ordinary self-agreertion. as you eau imagine. Keeps him in ail underpaid elerieal job. ami t can see lie'll never get any farther. Me lets everyone climb over him He’s sweet, kind and good, hut m,v husband must te mure than that. I would like to lie proud of him. Put s it's no use. I've decided. I'm going to leave him ami do something out in the world myself. Don't you think I suffer just as much as the wife of the man who beats her up once in a while, but can shoulder his and her way through the world? BEATRICE. Well, if you've decided, Beatrice, there's little I onn say, but.can't you take some less radical step than actually leaving your husband? Back of your complaints of him seem to he impatience, because you think he will not achieve business success. That would indicate that you have desire for possessions he cannot furnish. Why not “do something in the world,” joining your efforts with his, rather than separating? I truly believe you'd deeply regret a separation after it had been accomplished. We may get impatient with "soft’’ friends or relatives, but they make mighty soothing mental pillows to lean ujaon when the world has exercised its sharp points upon us. You'd find that "taking your future into your own hands," wouldn't be so easy a job as you now believe. And “have a heart” for your husband, dear. He surely doesn't deserve the suffering jour action would bring him. A 'Fresh' Boy Friend Dear Miss bee: I have been going with a boy for atxnit a year, off and on. and I rcallv cared a great deal for tins boy unti! the other niglit. when ho tried to :' t ‘fresh with me. f do not rare for him at all now. blit as we belong to the same crowd and see each other often, would lie it he proper for me to speak to him and treat him as if nothing had happened, or should I snub him entirely? SEVENTEEN. Since you are frequently in the same crowd with this boy it would

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OCT. 15, 1926

be more pleasant and convenient to speak and act as if nothing had happened: hut do not give him an opportunity to get familiar with you again. They Had Misunderstanding Dear Martha Lee: I am nuking your adviii* on what st'oma to me a very important Hubjeut. i went with a nis* younp man a irw months and about lour month* ajro till U l l calling me up on account of a trivial mi.suiidcrstahdiiitr on hi* part. lie ffoes with another girl who treat* mo inHiiltninty a* often a* he ran. Junt what hr has against me I don't know, as I have not had the courage to try to win him bark and have n**t even spoken to him However. I do want him hark and l think she is holding him for spite. Please Miss Lee tell me what I can do M. The next lime it is convenient to talk with this man without giving the appearance of forcing the con- | versation, endeavor to learn why the girl mistreats you. No matter ] what her reason is, there is no excuse for being-rude. Do not make any special effort to win the young man back. Unless : lie is willing to return to you of his ; own free will, it would he useless for | you to force hirwf You would only I he humiliating yourself. FLIERS TO BE GUESTS Floyd Bennett and. associates, whjfr will arrive here in the Ford, the airplane used by Richard E. Byrd to fly to the North Pole, will be guests at a Chamber of Commerce |luncheon Saturday. Dick Miller, Chamber vice presi- ! dent, will preside. The plane is ex | peeted to arrive at 11 a. m. at th? j Indianapolis Motor Speedway. A Chamber committee will greet the visitors. E. U. Graff, schools superintend j ent, has arranged for Bennett to adj dress Indianapolis school children at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Speedway. Departure will be at 9 a. m. Sunday. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No tr. chart, for | AMOUNT ofpavpik i thi. convenience. —Account— SYMlL - L $ 25.00 $1.25 tv.ry purchase - _ o ive *SO 00 $2.50 util fiction o, $3,75 rofundod. | SIOO.OO $5.00 HEN STORE 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

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