Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities CNIEBIA') N M E N X 3 WKDDINGS BETROTH AI **

Reports from the National Federation of Clubs were given this afternoon at the regular meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club at the Propylaeum by the club’s delegates, Mrs. O. B. Jamesqn and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. Miss Gertrude Baker, delegate to the State federation, also gave a report. Mrs. Herbert Foltz read a paper on "Milestones,” by Arnold Bennett, and Mrs. Alfred Conklin gave a talk, "Queen Mary as a Working Woman.” * • • Flower Mission Society Anniversary Mrs. Howard Gay, president, presided it the dinner Monday evening given by the Flower Mission Society at the Propylaeum, in celebration pf the club’s fiftieth anniversary. The tables were arranged with yellow garden flowers and candles. Eugene Foster was toastmaster and Mrs. Allan Hendricks spoke ore plans for the future in which she stressed the need for anew Flower Mission Hospital. I Those present were the Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Fishbaek, Arthur Wolf, David Ross, Arthur VV Brown, Henry Kahn, William Cole* ,man, Edgar Evans, S. W. Smith, Carlos Rocker, W. H. Insely, F. S. C. Wicks, Stewart Green, C. P. Emerson, Matthew L. Haines and the Mesdames Thomas R. Kackley, Charles Wood, James Roberts, S. E. Perkins, Kate Perry Morris, Robert Geddes, John Hendricks, Caroline Vajenm and the Misses Grace Ferguson, Julia Walko, Rhoda Welding and Messrs. W. M. Wishard and Josdph McGowan. * * * Parties Planned for MLs.s Stevens Mrs. Lawrence Henderson will entertain Monday evening for Miss Helen Stevens, whose marriage to Harold Mercer will take place Nov. 16. Others who will entertain in her honor are Miss Mary Lee Orloff on Nov. 1 and Mrs. Louis S. Hensley and Reissner, who will entertain Nov., 4. Miss Sara Frances Downs) the only attendant of the will give a party in her honor at a later date. * * * Bridal Dinner for Miss Kvans Miss Dorothy Evans, whose marriage to Herbert E, Rennard will take place this evening at the Capitol M. E. Church, was entertained with, a bridal dinner Monday evening/ by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Evans* 355 W. Thirtieth St. The bridal colors were shades of the rainbow. Guests were members of the bridal party, including Mesdames H. W. Pattison, Homer W. Jones, C. E. Ruth, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Roy Saben, Westfield, N. Y.; Mißses Mary E. Mendenhall and Wanda Woodruff of Tipton; Wilda and Evelyn Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover, and the Rev. J. G.

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Children on Program

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Essilee Hampfling and Jane Cunningham

A feature on the program of the dutch cabaret to be given Wednesday evening by the thirty-eighth division of the Woman’s Auxiliary is the entertainment provided by children under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Irene Snyder, a music and dramatic art teacher. Little Essilee Hampling, 3619 N,

Moore, and Messrs. Hull Cole, G. Ol Perkins, Billie Pattison, Herold Rennard and Charles F. Woodruff. * • Swedish Dancer Entertains Miss Ronny Johansson, the delightful Swedish dancer, npade her jirst appearance In Indianapolis Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Johansson is ope of the few professionals who aances more with 'her arms, hunds and torso than with her feet. Her piquant quality* was noticed in her ‘Serenade” and “Polka” In which she appeared in black and white Pierrot costume. She pleased the audience in her "Strauss Waltz,” and by Paderewski. The last two numbers on her program were gay rustic dances. Miss Johansson was accompanied by Erich Sorantin, young Vienese violinist of the Cincinnati College of Music. • • Wirrema Social Club will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at Red Men’s Hall, * Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St. • * • Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United i Ancient Order of Druids, will give j a card party Wednesday evening at i Druids’ Hall, 9 S. Delaware St., fofr | the benefit of the building fund. • • • St Rita’s Catholic Church, 1816 N. Arsenal Aveflfl will hold its annual baziar this week beginning tonight and continuing Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev. J. M. Bryan extends a cordial invitation to all to attend.

Sister Mary's Kitchen •

BREAKFAST—-Honey deW melon, cereal, thin cream, hashed finnan haddie, crisp corn bread toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Vegetable soup, croutons, cheese sandwiches, baked quinces, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Fricasse of rabbit, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, cabbage and tomato salad, baked apple custard, rye bread, milk, coffee. This vegetable soup Is particularly seasonable for October days. Vegetable Soup Four tablespoons butter, one head celery, two leeks, two good sized onions, three medium carrots (one pound), four medium sized tomatoes, four cups chicken one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, three tablespoons flour, ope teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one more tablespoon butter. Melt four tablespoons butter In a sauce pan, Add celery cut In thin slices, leeks and onions thinly sl(ced and carrots cut in small dice. Cook over a low fire for twenty minutes. Cover the pan and shake often to prevent burning. Add tomatoes, pared and cut In slices. Bring to the boiling point ajjd simmer ten minutes. jßub through a fine colander or coarse sieve. The chicken broth is the water in which a f(\wl has been parboiled or is made by dissolving three chickAi bouillon cubes in one quart boiling water. Combine broth and vegetable puree and add Worcestershire sauce. Mix flour\ salt and'sugar and rub into one tablespoon softened butter. Add to the soup and stir until mixture boils. Serve with croutons.

For Real Food and Genuine Service, Punde’s Luncheonette, 35 E. Ohio St., Known Far and Wide for Their Steaks.

Illinois St., will take the part of "Overall Jim” and littler Jane Cunningham, 140 W. Thirty-Seventh St, will be ‘‘Sunbonnet Sally.” The cabaret will be given at the home of Mrs. Herbert Koontz, 3034 N. Illinois St., from 6 to 11 p. m. Dancing and cards will be other features of the evening.

PERSONAL ITEMS

J. J. Gruellmans of the Wayside Gardens, Mentor, Ohio, will talk on “Perennials” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Flowers Society at 8 p. m., Wednesday In the auditorium of the Central Library. The public Is invited. *• • • The Washington-Lincoln Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America, will hold a big meeting .and initiation of class Friday evening at the P. IL C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. • • • —• The George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10, will attend the second district convention of the woman’s Relief Corps at Plainfield, opening at 9 a. m., Thursday. • • • Ladies of the B. of L. F. will give a card party at the hall Shelby and English Sts., Wednesday afternoon and evening. The Indianapolis Alliance of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will be hostess at a luncheoh Friday noon at L. S. Ayres’ tea room for the visiting alumnae of the sorority at the teachers’ convention. Mrs. Ralph L. McKay is in charge of the arrangements. • " • ’ Reservations may be made through Mrs. McKay, Irvington 1092W, or Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Webster 6012. • • • Mrs. Demarchus Brown will address members of the Propylaeum at 3 p. m. Friday on the “Impressions of Guatemala.” Members wishing tables for the luncheon or aftemnon tea should make reservations. * • Daughters of the Nile, Koran Temple No. 30, will meet at the Claypool Hotel in the Palm room, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Claude K. Erther, queen, will preside.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Onp 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. CABBAGE PINEAPPLE SALAD One medium sized head of cabbage, shredded, one can of sliced pineapple drained and cubed, one cup nut meats and one pound marshmallows cut into pieces. Moisten with enough vinegar to give a stout taste. Drain well and just before serving add onehalf pint of cream that has whipped. IVlre. Fred E. White, R. R. O, Box 30 A, Indianapolis.

Parent-Teachers' Notes

At School 8 the Parent-Teacher Association will meet on . the third Wednesday of each month Instead of the fourth Wednesday, as has been their previous custom. The first meeting of this year will be Wednesday, Oct. 12. Miss Estelle Loomis, one of the teachers, will give a talk on “My Trip Abroad.” The president, Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger, will preside. The Parent-Teacher Association of William McKinley School, wilb s hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at *3 p. m. After the new officers have been installed, there will be a five-minute talk by a speaker from the Community Fund. John King, a pupil of the school, will give several violin selections, and the Boys’ Glee Club will sing. The first regular" meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 20 will be held Wednesday at 3 15 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth E. Hoy will give a vocal solo aid Alton Bach a violin solo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK t , f v Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, l red. 2 8 4 7 find it cents from which send pattern No Bias Name ••* ** *** •■•***•• Address City . . U . . r *ft**B* ••• *

THE VOGUE OF SHIRRING Design No. 2847. Shirred Inset panels at either side, which create a snug hipline, saddle shoulders, and novel arrangement of sleeves, are featured in Design No. 2847. It is a practical style for. Fall, developed in Frost crepe in navy blue overplaided in burgundy, with burgundy georgette crepe contrasting. Crepe satin, moire, flat silk crepe and wool jersey are effective for its development. For informal wear, select chiffon velvet or crepe Roma In channel red, sapphire blue or black. Pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 ,42 and 44 inches bust measure. In the 36inch size. yards of 40-infh material with yard of 36-lnch contrasting is requtred. price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Oqr patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.

Evrey day The Times will print an this page pictures shoeing 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 is m%de in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Saint and Sinner

By ANNE AUSTIN

To Faith, cowering against Bob Hathaway, covering her scarlet face with trembling hands, It seemed that the grinning face of the Irish policeman who rode with them, swaying jauntily from the running board of George Pruitt’s car, would be forever engraved on her memory as the most horrible human gargoyle she had ever seen. On the front seat. Cherry was huddled, too, like a large-eyed, frightened kitten. Faith could hear her ffionotonous wailing bleat: “They won’t put me in jail, will they, George? Don’t let them put me inwall, George. Say something. George' Don’t sit there like a froz-en-faced Indian! George! Oh, my God, I’tA scared to death!” "Shut up!” George Pruitt Commanded In a low, harsh voice. “Nothing more than a find for disorderly conduct. Quit that whining! You make me so nervous I can’t drive straight. "Disorderly conduct! Oh, George! It’ll kill Muggy, If this gets into the papers.” Her little hands were clawing at his . coat lapels. Faith, her hand held tlgfhtly and comfortingly in Bob Hathaway’s said nothing during that short, nightmare drive to the police station. But just as George parked has ear. at the direction of the still grinning "cop,” Bob whispered to her: "Don’t worry, dear. George and T’ll fix It. It won’t amount to much. You’re not In this mess, you know. And Cherry can give an assumed name.” ' Chris Wiley’s car, also chaperoned by a burly policeman who-was not grinning, drew up just behind George Pruitt’s, and the black-haired, painted little vixen, Flo, sprang defiantly to the curb, bursting immediately into a vitriolic denunciation of the police force, the city government In general, Chris Wiley and Cherry Lane. “Shut up, for the luwa Pete!” Chris Wiley, his dark, burnt-out, handsome face’ ash-pale in the light of the street lamp, seized the girl’s arm and hurried Into the narrow entrance of the three-story brick building that housed the police station. The two policemen who had escorted the party to police headquarters herded them Into a bare inner room, with a court promise that they’d be called in a minute. Then one left, apparently for a conference with the night chief, but Bob Hathaway and George Pruitt sprang from their seats and followed him. Faith saw the officer hesitate, scratch the day-old stubble on his chin, then pocket something that George Pruitt was offering. She breathed easier after that, although both George and Bob had left them alone with Chris Wiley and the terrible "Flo.” “T’ll be damned If I fix it for you," Fc !th heard Chris Wiley mutter In a harsh undertone to the defiant, hardeyed girl. "You got yourself Into

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this messs, now you can get out of It. And I won’t say a word against the young lady you attacked—” “Attacked! Huh!" Flo snorted loudly, her black eyes shooting venomous darts at the cowering, weeping Cherry. "You slay me, honest, you slay me! She attacked me, and I’m here to tell the world! So that’s the big-time girl friend! That’s why —” she curled her lip with exaggerated disdain at Cherry. "I’m Just your sometime, any old time mama! Well, listen, big boy, she goes down on the police blotter with little old Flo Riplay of North Second St., and you can roll that under your tongue!” "Oh, Faith!” Cherry moaned, Burying her head despairingly In the mothering curvp of Faith’s shoulder. “If I get out of this. I’ll never do a mean, selfish thing again as long as I live! I swear to God! Doij’t tell Muggy and Dad, Faith, darling! Promise you won’t tell —” Faith, soothing her shuddering, weeping little sister, thought that Bob and George would never return. But at last they appeared at the door and beckoned to Wiley. Chris left his seat reluctdntly and Joined the two men, still ilosely chaperoned by a poUceman, at the door of the bare, cell-like room. After a few minutes of low, ear nest conversation the three disappeared again, to return after ten minutes, looking vastly relieved, almost jubilant. “No charge. We’rd all dismissed.” Bob Hathaway bent over Faith and spoke In a low, excited voifee: “Night chief was pretty decent.. Thank God, there were no reporters hanging around. You don’t even get on the police blotter. Cherry. Buck up! No real harm done, though the boys who arrested us proved rather stubborn..” “Say, no, better make yourself scarce at Sam Lee’s place after this,” the grinning Irish policeman slouched over to the N. Second St. girl and spoke with an easy, insolent familiarity. “Might not pick up friends like this every time you go off on a tear. Say, * ’scuse me’ now, to the little lady you pitched into—and beat It!” / “Aw, you slay me!" no flipped an Impudent hand near his .stubby Irish nose. “Come around—any old time.” Miraculously, Cherry changed from a tear-streaked, frightened child Into a pert little flapper, all smiles and glittering teeth and gleaming gold eyes. “Thanks a million times, boys!” she sprang to her feet, and opened her vanity case, her eyes coquetting sharqelessly with the flattered, grinning policeman. "I’ll buy a whole bunch of tickets for the next policeman’s ball.” ' As George drove the sedan swiftly toward Myrtle St. Cherry’s gayety bubbled and frothed, and overflowed in jets of tinkling laughter. “I was never so excited and thrill-

INDIANA OFFICIAL SEES DELINQUENCY GAINING IN STAFF • Address Annual Convention of Parent-Teacher Organization. That 10,000 Indiana children right now are slipping into delinquency was the observation of Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, State probation officer, who spoke this afternoon before the annual convention of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Asociation which opened today at the Severin. /Unless something is done to save these thousands of children of our State,” declared Mrs. Boys, “they will slip too far and will become our criminals, our prison population.” Her subject, "Juvenile Probation, Its Aims, Advantages and Results,” dealt with means of arresting and curtailing crime In both the delinquent young and the adult. “If we had fewer delinquent parents we would have fewer delinquent children,” Mrs. Boys observed. “The Parent-Teacher Association can do great work in preventing delinquency by undertaking the education of the parents of Indiana.” Others on the afternoon program were Miss Ruth Patterson of the Teachers’ College, who spoke on “Methods in Training the Younger Child,” and J. S. Hussey, manager of the Indiana Young People’s Reading Circle, whose subject was, "Selected Books for the Boys and Girls of Indiana.” Eugene T. Lies, special representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America who was to make the address, “Challenge of Youth,” did not arrive In time to take his place in the program. The convention was opened by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, who, after an invocation, read an address on “Mother Love.” Tonight at the Severin will be “hospitality night,” an informal gathering. The convention will close Thursday.

ed In my life! Talk about adventure! And you boys were marvelous —simply a riot. Honestly, I’d have died If my picture had gotten in the papers. The nevre of that little black-headed hussy! I guess that’ll teach her not to try- to associate with nice people! Wasn’t she a scream? 'You slay me!’ ” she mocked. "And poor old Faith—honestly honey, you looked like Salvation Nell, trying to save the nobl: gal! So noble and pure! Honestly it was funny, wasn’t It, George, you old corpse! You and Bob dashing nobly to the rescue—‘Fireman, save my che-ild!’ ” She strangled with hysterical laughter. "It wouldn't have been so funny If old Bob here hadh’t used every ounce of pull to his name, and dragged In his Uncle Ralph Cltiny’s name to boot? Socrti as he told the night chief that Mr. Ralph Cluny, the biggest criminal lawyer In the State was his uncle. It was all over but the shouting, and you’re doing enough of that for the whole party! And you didn’t seepi to it was a slapstick comedy when you were clinging to Faith and whining to l??r to get you out of the mess, and not to tell your parents!” Oddly enough, at the gruff tenderness of George’s words about her, Faith burst Into hysterical weeping. But it was in Bob Hathaway's arms that she found comfort. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Cherry, using more of Mr. Cluny’s money, forces Faith into rolo of interior decorator for the Lane living room in preparation for Mr. Cluny’s visit. CARD PARTY A card party and candy' sale will be given in St. Catherine’s Hall Thursday afternoon and evening by the committee Ire charge of the blanket booth for the benefit of St. Catherine’s bazaar. Mrs. Thomas Hannan Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Anna -Haldln, Mrs. Mildred Wendling, Mrs. Hubert Saulter, Mrs. William Scherer, Mrs. John Scheib and Mrs. M. Gordon.

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LET LOVE LEAD, BUT NOT DRIVE

Marriage has always meant doubly, trebly more to the average woman than to the average marv Aside from the sentimental reasoms—her greater need for love, her desire for a home, etc., is the grim fact, that in unhappy marriage, it is usually much harder for her to regain freedom.

Matched

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The bag must match the slippers, dictates fashion! Here is a combination of brown lizard and suede.

Y. W. a A. Notes Visitors will be welcomed to hear the talk on "Charm In Dress,” by Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth of the staff of Teachers’ College at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. The talk on "National and State Issues,” by Mrs. Frank H. Strelghtoff at 7:15 this evening is also open to the public. The second of the series of meetings being held under the auspices of interracial committee, of which Mrs. Will Adams is chairman, will have as its subject Poetry.’’ These meetings are being held Fridays at 8 p. m. at the Central Y. W. C. A. building and are open to all. The “Know Indianapolis Group” has planned a trip to the Riley Hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Those wishing to Join the group should meet' either at the Central Y. W. C.'a, building at 1:30 o’clock or at i.ho hospital at 2 o'clock. Many interesting adventures are scheduled .for the regular Wednesday evening prograjn of the industrial department. Beginning at 5:15 one group will make Christmas gifts under the direction of Mrs. Hallie B. Kirtley. At the same hour Miss Mildred Goens will lead a group in community singing, while those interested in discussing “The Christ Way of Living,” as applied to industrial, interracial and international problems, will meet In the Rose room. Dinner will be served at 6:15. At that time Miss Florence Kerlin, executive secretary for the State League of Women Voters, will present the platforms of the leading political parties. At 8 p. m. two discussion groups will meet, one on “Charjn in Dress,” which will be addressed by Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, and a second on “Marriage as a Profession.” The latter will meet with Mrs. Walter Schulmeyer who will lead a discussion on the much argued question, "Can a Married Woman Successfully Carry Two Jobs?” Miss Kathryn Harrod is directing a group interested in the presentation of plays.' Men are invited to join this dramatic club, which will also meet at 8 p. m. The Industrial department will hold a rummage sale next Saturday. Articles of clothing and furniture will be accepted. Members of the committee will be glad to call for such donations or they can be left at the association building during the next week.

OCT. 19, 1926

Martha Lee Says

Little children, the sweet binding ties of a successful marriage, constitute In the unhappy ones problems whose difficult solving fall with greater force upon the mother. If she is a woman of small means, the burden of producing an Income must be added to household and motherly duties. Many reasons there are for a woman, no matter how impatient her lover, to consider the important step of manage. In Haste to Marry Dear Martha Lee: I am 19 and have been going with a very fine man 34 years oi age. He has a good education and a fairly good position, I have been going with him only three weeks and he has already proposed and seems very anxious to be married at once. But he wants to leave town immediately after we are mar ried. As I have always lived here. I’m wondering- if I could happy elsewhere. Also, we are of opposite religions. Now I would like to wait a while—a year perhaps and by that time, it seems to me. we would know it we really loved each other. He doesn’t want to wait. I am a little worried by the fact that he is inclined to drink. MARY LOU. I think you are perfectly right tn your desire to wait a while until you feel sure about yoyr feelings of this man. If he truly loves you, the wait for you will be only a fair test of his love. If you find that your love for him'is the real thing, you will not hesitate to move to another city with him if that seems necessary. A man who drinks does not make the best of husbands. Learn more about this inclination of his before taking any serious step. . Wants Old Associates Dear Miss Lee: It seems as though mr husband and I are drifting apart, although we love each other very much. Whenever he goes anywhere he always goes with the “gang-,” as he calls ft. that he went with before we were married. He doesn’t seem to understand me at all. He thinks it is all right for mo to stay home with the children. We lvayp three, all small. He says we can’t go together on account of the children. We can’t afford to pay anyone to keep them while we go out at night. He won’t rive ut> the gang he runs around with. I have tried every way to ret him to. I will appreciate anv advice you can rive me. MRS. INSIGNIFICANT A man who will give up all of his old friends after he is married is a rare ertftture. Try to mage your home so interesting that your hushand will not want to leave it. See. if he is not willing to entertain his friends at home occasionally. If he refuses to give np the ■“gang" as you call it, make the best of the situation for the children’s sake, and above all things be congenial, whatever may come.

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