Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Ernest Ropkey presided at the closing tea of a series given by the AVomaps Federation of the Irvington M. E. Church Thursday in the church parlors. A financial report was by Miss Ethel Shearer. The Alpha Chi Omega trio of Butjer University composed of Misses Dorothea Berger, %larcena Campbell and Marcia Clapp, played musical selections, and Mrs. James Murdock and Mrs. Walker Baylor gave vocal solos. * Mrs. Edwin Fosdick and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford presided at tho tea table, arranged with garden flowers and lighted with rose-colored candles in silver holders. Those who assisted in the -dining room were Mesdames Bussell Justice, F. Noble Ropkey, Dale R. IloHges, E. -B. Hargraves, John Mitchell, E. W. Clausing, Francis Hill, Dana. Webster f James Hall and C. H. Griffep. * * * Friday Reading Club Meets Mrs. J. W. -Noble {vas hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club this afternoon at her home, 5570 Keystone Ave. Mrs. assisted by Miss Alta Roberts. The home was decdra'ted with fall flowers from the garden of -Mrs. Noble. Airs. Charles Wiltsie gave a paper, ‘•*l. O. Wells; a Modern Intelligence." Mrs. Emily Roberts led the discussion. ** * x Gar-So-Xel Mu*k Ball The -Gar-Sp-Nel Club will tain Saturday with a prize mask hall at the South Side* Turners Hall. The committee in charge of arrangements consists s os Uawrence Eckstein, Albert Koesters, jMiss Hortnese Mack. Miss Lorraine Hill, and Miss Pauline Gibney, John Kirch, Raymond Boehm, Raymond Hasenthabt Edward Eckstein, Frank Scherrer, and the Misses Ollie Helstern, Jimma Roth, Emma and Clara .Brockman, Mildred Nordlbh, Katherine Kennerkneoht and Beyer. r) Judges for dance are tew Shank, Andy Mhck, Hardy Schmidt, Morte Frayikfort and Miss Foppiano. * * * Make Trip to Brown County Several employes of the Peoples Outfitting Company were members of a party who made a trip through Brown County recently. On the trip were Messrs, and Mesdames Erwin A. Sehadd. Charles Sigma n /ami daughter, Fred Heffleman, dadghter and son. Mrs. Joanna Gearhardt and son, and Miss Ella Woodworth, Miss. Emma Theis, Miss Elsie Kelly and Frank Lawton. Places of interest visited were Helmsburg and Morgantown with a picnic supper at the home of William Uhl, then on to Nashville and Bear Wallow Hill. • * * The annual card party of the Welfare Club will be given Tuesday, Nov. 18. at the TToosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Roy Hartz is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan is her assistant. Mrs. E. L Burnett is in charge of the tickets. ... *->.—■ The Alpha chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will give a treasure hunt for its annual Halloween festivity Saturday evening. The hunt will begin nt the home of Miss Ruth Palmer, 1529 Brookside Ave., and will end at the country home of Miss Georgia McGee with refreshments and dancing. Members of the social committee, who will dress as pirates, and who are In charge of arrangements, are

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Misses Dorothy Lovelace, Helen | Luedman and Frieda Leukhardt. * * Mrs. Edward Dallman was hostess this afternoon for the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at he,home, 54 N. Sheridan Ave. Airs. AmelifT'Walsh gave* a paper on the life of Henry W. Longfellow, and Airs. _R. Babcock gave the works of the same author. * * * Airs. R. 11. Cornier was hostess Thursday tlie Club at her home.'Yj N. Meridian PI. The club colors of pink and white were carried out in the decorations and appointments. Mrs. T. D. Campbell gave a ' paper on “Da'ughter of t£e Samurai." The Butler Alumnae 'Literary Club will observe guest day Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. The cbm ,mjttee in charge consists of Mrs. James Butler, Airs. S. H. Meyers. Aliss Gretehen Scotten and Miss j Irma Bachman. "A Message From ! Japan" will be given by Aliss Pearl Forsyth. * * * * The Brighter Prospect Club will hold its regular meeting- Tuesday. TEACHER GROUP ELECTS Ft. Wayne Woinj,n Heads Secre- * taries and Clerks. Elizabeth Doan of Ft. Wayne was j elected president of the secretaries' and clerks' section of the Indiana i State Teachers' Association at i meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club. Other officers elected were: Maude AlcVicker, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer, and L. D. Orcutt, South Bend, chief clerk. Fred Hoke was the principal speaker at a luncheon following the election, and Airs. Hoke was th" guest of honor.

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Recent Bride Is at Home

—Photo by Cox Studio Mrs. Otis Fitzwater

Before her' recent rnariage, Mrs. Otis Fitzwater was Miss Pauline Leigeber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leigeber. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwater now are at home at 1415 W. Twenty-Fifth St. WOMAN HELD SUICIDE Coroner Expresses. Opinion After Stream Gives Up. Body. The body of a woman, which was found Thursday afternoon in a stream at Thirty-Fourth and Dearborn Sts., has been identified as that of Mrs. Rebecca Mineer, 2856 N. Gale St. Her husband had gone to Winchester, Ind., to try, and locate her at the home of relatives. Ho identified .the. body at the city morgue. Coroner Paul F. Robinson pronounced death due to suicide.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Cherry’s high, musical voice, intimate, possessive, as impudent and casual as if her fiance were twentyfive Instead of sixty-eight, ushered the impeccably dressed Air. Cluny into the newly decorated Lane living room, which- seemed to shrink and grow tawdry in the shining light of his perfection. “vy gardenia in your buttonhole 'n everything!" Cherry rippled on, entirely unembarrassed or making a brave effort to seem so. "Alother isn't a bit well. Air. Cluny, but she got up and dressed 'specially to meet you." With her tiny, rose-tipped hund fluttering alight on his black coat sleeve, she led him to where Airs, sat, vast, red-faced, flustered, the accelerated beat of her heart causing bosom to rise and fall in agitated waves. “I am indeed the tall spare man clicked the heels of his shining patent leather pumps together and bowed stiffly from the waist, as he raised Airs. lime's puffed hand to the barest contact with the bristles of his clipped white mustache. "I’m real pleqsed to meet you, Mr. Cluny," Airs. lAine's vast body wriggled with embarrassed pleasure. “Aly Cherry, has been talking a powerful—lot about you. It's 'Air. Cluny says this' and 'Air. Cluny thinks that,’ until we've all got so we think Air. Cluny must be a mighty gbeat man. Take that chair,” she waved toward the newly-painted nvicker chair, with its parrot-and-t roplcal flower cretonne cushion, yourself at home.” She’ tucked her head coyly and smiled up at the white-haired, distinguished old man with the last flutter of coquetry which must have charmed Jim in his flaming twenties. But Air. Cluny had not finished with his piftietilious greetings. He turned with soldierly stiffness and abruptness to offer a thin, blueveined hand to Jim Dane.

“Howdy.” Jim stuck out a gnarlpd, thick-jointed hand reluo tantly. "And this is Aliss Faith.” Air. Cluny, apparently unconscious of Laue's hostility, turned toward the silent girl on the piano bench, and bowed deeply. "We have met before—under circumstances which I hope I can now expluin,” he smiled at his reference to the love scene between himself and Cherry which Faith had interrupted on her visit to the lawyer's office. “Yes, Cherry has told us the news,” Faith said bluntly, fettling that she and her father could not bear to have the visit prolonged by polite exchanges of compliments and weather opinions. "I —ah—hope we understand each other then.” Air. Cluny smiled urbanely. "The truth of the matter. Airs. Ivrnc—" he bowed again, with Chestorfieldlan courtesy, toward Cherry's mother — "and Air. Dane, is that I have asked you charming little daughter to lie my wife. I have —ah—anticipated that the —ah—not negligible difference in our ages might—ah—predlsposo you to look with—ah—disfavor upon my proposal.” He paused, as if courteously giving his audience a chance to register a .protest, if any. "You're mighty rlgnt it does.” Jim Dane brought a knotted fist down heavily upon the arm of his chair. “You’re darrtn right It does!” z"Now, Jim Dane!" Airs. Lane struggled to keep the "company” politeness In her voice, but failed. "Don't inind Mr. Lane. Mr. Cluny. He's just naturally a little upset—of cotL'se Cherry Is the apple of our eye, and what we wait Is her happiness. • It's goin' to be a terrible wrench to us to lose her. even to a man like you. Mr. Cluny. hut if she loves you and you love her—” Her voice trailed rather piteously, as If, in spite of the many things that Cherry had said to he*, her mother heart told her differently. "To make your daughter happy will he the chief aim of my life.” the white-haired teuitor said pomprmsly. "She has assured me that she—ah —loves me. and my emotion for her certainly could not bd described by any word shoU of—ah —adoration. From the —ah—financial standpoint. I am , looking forward to —ah —compensating you. her parents, handsomely for the loss of her—ah —income as a business w^nan —” "I don't guess you'd better finish what you're tryln' to say,” Jim Lane interrupted harshly. “The Lanes ain’t on charity yet, and never will be, as long as my strength holds out. As far as Cherry's concerned, she’s spent every penny of It on her back, ain’t paid a cent of board since been workln', and I didn’t ask her to. I’m a self-sup-portin' and a family-supportin' man, Mr. Cluny. and I refuse to listen to insults. I don’t care a damn how much money you've got!” The red of anger and embarrassment crept up the waxen, almost transparent cheeks of the old man, hut he kept admirable control of I his voice. ”1 accept the rebuke, Mr.

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Lane, in the spirit of splendhK independence in which it Is given. 1 admire your independence, sir, and re spect you for it. I only meant to say that it would he a great pleas ure to give Airs. Dine, whom J understand is an invalid, all the comforts and luxuries to which my wife's mother will he entitled. I had thought of a trained nurse for her. anti a housekeeper to relieve Aliss Faith, wffii, Kumleistaml, wishes to take up a business career. Howeveb, all this is beside the question of the moment, and can he gone into when we know each other better. If you will permit me. I now—ah—make formal request for the hand of | your daughter in marriage.” “This is exactly like an old-fush-ioned play,” Cherry laughed, leaning over to put her suitor's hand impudently. "You .do it beautifully, Ralph, dear. I’m going to have a' i terrible time living up to your beauj tlful manners. Now. Daddy, speak • your little igece. And remember, I'm going to marry him whether you say ! so or not!" / j "Then T can't see any reason for line Bayin’ anything." Air. Dine rose land stamped out of the room, a bent, I tragic little inan, in a baggy old suit and broken shoes. . (T<4 Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926. NHA Service, Inc) TOMORROW: Faith begins a ties I'erate a Hemp: to save Cherry from the coiuequenres of her folly.

Sister Mary's Kitchen

Heeakfast Cantaloupe, cereal Uiin cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Beef broth with lice, open cottage cheese and carrot sandwiches, gingerbread apple pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Veal cutlets, buttered onions, stuffed peppers, endive and tomato salad, peach cobbler, graham bread, milk, coffee. ff As long as home-grown fresh tomatoes are in the market use them dally. There are so many ways of using them in salaifc that they should never become tiresome. The raw tomato is considered more healthful thjin the cooked vegetable. Some authorities claim that intense heat destroys the vUamines. However. it’s pretty hard to spoil a tomato since heat docs not affect the inlneralff salts. Stuffed Peppers Two or three large, sweet red peppers. 1 j pound fresh mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup cooked riet*. J * cup cream, 4 tablespoons dried bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Cut peppers in halves lengthwise and remove seeds and white pith. Drop Into Isiiling water and parboil for five minutes. Moisten rice with cream and add mushrooms and butter. Fill peppers with mixture and place in a well buttered shallow pan. Cover with crumbs, dot with hits of butter and bake in a hot even until brown. These peppers are particularly good with a planked steak or tlsh.

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GIRL SCOUTS PUN LOCAL ACTIVITIES. FOR CHEER WEEK Cookie Sale Saturday Will Open Program—Money for Camp Building. Between eight and ten thousand dozens of cookies will be on sale over Indianapolis Saturday when the local Gir! Scout -Council observes the first day of the national Girl Scout cheer week. The money raised will go for the benefit of the new camp building at Camp Girl Scout camp. , Girl Scout Sunday will'be observed in Indianapolis in nearly all of the churches, where the girls will pre : sent flowers for the pulpit, will usher and demonstrate Program Through Week Throughout the week a varied pro-, gram has been planned, in which the girls will direct traffic at school buildings and observe dad's day and health day. A fall festival from 10 to 3 o’clock next Saturday, Oct. 30. at will end the week’s observance. The national organization has chosen Saturday, as mother’s vacation day for the families of 134.934 Girl Scouts throughout the country, and in Porto Rico and Hawaii, when Girt Scout daughters will assume the ride of mother and will take over her domestic duties for the day. SOVIET BARS Y. M. C. A. Only American Representative Expelled. llu T im I*4 Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. '22.—According to cable advices received by the national council <•( the Y. M. C. A., the Soviet government lias expelled H. D. Anderson, the only American representative of the onganization in Russia. Anderson organized a physical education group in Moscow, which ho hoped would help to "cope with the low state of student health." In connection with his expulsion the authorities confiscated his property, the national council said. Miss Sales of Scranton. Pa,, who went to Moscow a few months .-i.go.Ao conduct jyork among women similar to that of Anderson among men, may lie forced to leave Russia, the council said, adding that it fears "the complete expulsion of the Y. M. C. A.” from that country. SKULL FRACTURE FATAL Sudden Stopp’ng of Auto Hurls Youth Front Running Board. Reedy Townsend. 19. of 618 Holly St., died at city hospital today of i skull fracture"suffered Thursday night when lie was hurled from the running hoard of an automobile. Harry Birkenruth, .849 Fletcher Ave.. driver of the car. faces a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Birkenruth told police that Townsend was thrown to the pavement whyn the machine was stopped "suddenly.

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BE NATURAL, IT’S A REAL ACCOMPLISHMENT

Being just human and natural is the finest kind of art in the world. No amount of artificial charm, studied efforts of persons or manner can equal the simple appeal that lies in just one’s own sincere self.

Will Rogers is a good illustration this. He Tias the kind of naturalness that appeals, because of its plain humanness. AVill has just returned from abroad, where he hobnobbed with kings and# royal folks, but that plain, half sweet, honest smile of his never changed. Just being natural is fortunately an accomplishment that we can all have. Add to His Popularity? Dear Martha De: I would like to be more poinilar than I am: In fact. 1 am not popular at all. Would you think a correspondence course ill public speaking would he any good, as 1 don’t have much opportunity to nplish myself much? If I could talk good woulUn t that be a good way to get popular? I am a young man 17 years old. WILLIAM J. Fortville. Ind. I am not sure that I would recommend that' public speaking course, Williahi. Can’t you find something comparatively near at home that would be of yin improving nature? I believe, though, that you fe?l too much that being popular and liked is a matter of polish and taken in from the outside. Jt’s just opposite* boy. Right within your own thoughts’ your own sincere, agreeable manner lies that which can make your company desirable to others. I rather take it that you feel self-conscious. Public speaking lessons might take away some of that tendency, but, best of all. ways to overcome it is the effort to think about other folks and their Interests and hobbies when you're with them. Y'ou won’t have time then to think of yourself. His Wife Is Bodyguard Dear Martha Ls: I road some of your s*tiff with interest, hut you sure do pan the married men. Ah you are a woman. I HUppone 3*oii (to not realize that nine out of ten Anuriean husbands are hen peeked to a pitiful decree and that m<mt wtvea aiv bodtrinuird* to their hnabanda in strati of pals and friends. Mont wives whose hYMmml* are ’sb'pp'iur out uiatiad of haiuriiur around the old fireside. have th< nmelves to blame. their luononir and selfishness would fitake a man crazy if u.* didn’t get away from tlmm 1 j£ Didn’t realize I was "panning" because I know that there's a lot of truth in what you say. Often I've remarked that usually it isn't the "other woman" who wrecks maijriages; it's the little quarrels, nag gings, the Jealous fear that makes a wife hold too tightly to her life partner, and finally makes him, in sheer se’.f-defense, break loose. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel an the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No oatr* chore* -for amount or pay pen ion... _ . $ 25.00 $1.25 YSO.COS2.SO $ -7500 sUs tat>factoa m money ■ ---- - rofundod. SIOO.OO $5 00 -WHEN"32 N. Pennsylvania St

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Martha Lee Says

TWO DIE IN BATTLE By United Press FLORENCE Ala., Oct. 22—James Adams, an insurance agent, was killed and a patrolman and a bystander were seriously wounded in a gun battle with a crazed Negro Thursday night. The Negro was killed.

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