Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 23, 1926

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the Metropolitan School of Music, announces the following additional patronesses for the. series of three Wednesday afternoon musical teas to be given by the sorority: Mesdames Charlotte Beckley Lehman, Robert 1. Blakeman,Tora A. Brockway, E. W. Dunlavy. J. F. Edwards, .lack A. Goodman, F. G. Johns. George .1 Marott, E. E. Martin, Barnes A. Moag, Colice B. Null, T. I. Rybolt, John A. Sink, Dr. Luther Williams, E. E. Slickenger, R. N. Williams, Ralph Polk and E W. Sheek of Greenwood, and the Misses Gladys Alwes, Elleanora Atkinson, Charlotte Lieber, Mildred Morgan, Martha McDougall, Elsa Reyer, Ida Belle Sweenie and Hugh McGibney. Miss Mildred Johns is chairman of the social committee and Miss Bernice Reagan of the finance. The program for next Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, at the new Chamber of Commerce, follows: TioUn Duet—" Concerto in D Minjfr" Bach carpo. ma non tanto." Allegro." Mrs Alma Millpr T.'ntz. Mi™ Maude Custer. Accompanist. Mies Frances Anne Wiehard. Soprano—"Cavatina" ("Don Paatuale') “So anch'lo la virtu marif® •-••••• i• ■ -v. Poniascttt Mrs. Jessamine Barkler Fitch .Accompanist. Mrs. Helen Smith Fob Tr irTTT No ';“V f ' t,en ' ■ Gadc Allflßr S^hrrzando.” “Lanrhrtto.” “Moderato.” Metropolitan Trio iPhi Mu Alpha! Donn Watson. Adolph Sehellgehmidk „ . ~ Earle Howe Jones. Contralto— J*) '.'.X? the Sun' 1 Clirrith {h) ..TIF Look Ilasbach <c) “I Send My Heart Up to Thee" Miss Mary Moorman.’ Accompanist, Miss fieraldine Trotter. 3 lolin—(a) "Tempo dl Mlnuetto" .. , ........... Pag-anlnl-Krelaler Jb) Uesrendo Godmvnky (e) Slavonic Dance in R Minor. , . No. 4" Dvorak-Krelsler (dl Vogel als Prophet” , , . Robert Sehnmnnn (e> La Gltana ' Krelsler Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, „ Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Piano—(a) "Llebestramne No 2"...... blast (b) "Concert Etude." MacDowcU Mrs. Ductile Wagner, Vocal Duet—"El Desdkhado" iTbe Unfortunates) Salnt-Saens Mrs. Filch arid Miss Moorman. Accompanist. Miss Lulu Brown. * * • To Honor New Pastor Members of the First Presbyterian Church''will Jssue invitations for n reception to be given for their new pastor. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, and Mrs. Frantz/ Friday evening. Nov. F. Mrs. James H. Lilly Is general j chairman assisted by Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, Mrs. John 11. Holliday. Mrs. 1 Edna Christian, Mrs. Louis Burokhardt, Mrrs. John Kolmer, Mrs. James H # Taylor, Mrs. T. C. bay. Mrs. William Wlshard, Mrs. David] Ross and Mrs. Eugene Fisher * * • Hostess for Halloween Party Mrs. Harold Williamson. Kenyon and E. Washington Sts., will be host | ss for a Halloween party to be glvn this evening for the XI Omega Epsilon Sorority. The house will be j gaily decorated in Halloween colors, The guests will be the Messrs, and j Mssdames Robert Homaday. Rich- j ard Brookes, William King, Richard Carter. Barrel! Wilson. Jack Brackon, Harry Buckbee and the Misses Helen Hausner, Doris Rogery, Kathryn Phillips, Gertrude W'einbrecht, "Vivian Cushing and Violet Jones, * • + I. A- C. Musical Program At the regulai' dinner connert at the Indianapolis Athletic (,nub frore * to 9 o’clock Sunday night the I. C. ensemble orchestra, directed by George S. Irish, will render the fob lowing program:: -The World Is Mine, tor T Dove You” ' Fisfif-r ‘Jus(. a Cottage Small” ’ Hauler •Indian Dove Call.” From' "Rose ' Mane Fidrul •The Smdeot Princr” Walt/.*.. Rornbors Selection "Naughty Marietta" . . . Herbert • Sleepy H-ad" Greer ; Dance .Oriental ’ . XutWimirskr nreamme. From "Americans" Souvaino ' Cross Tour Hearts.!’ From “Queen "THmbdiir Pp the' Ladder of ’tore" ;‘!tiree? ■ Huks and Kisses” Alter ’Because I Dove You” . . . . Berlin •"Morris Dance" Noble 'Selections. "The Firefly” .’ . Friml Song ol the Boatman of the'Volta”. Air de Ballet Bureii At Sunset Brewer * t * W. c. T. U. Meeting More than 250 membei's of the Central W. C. T. LV met in the l'egu-; lar meeting Friday afternoon at the j home of Governor and Mrs. Ed Jack-j son. The devotions were led by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, whose subject was ‘‘Prayer and Unanswered Prayer.” Solos were given fiy Mrs. Florence Miles, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Read, and Mrs. Walker Baylor accompanied by Mr. Baylor. Mrs. Read gave a few piano numbers. Mrs. W. W. Reedy gave a rgport of the State convention recently held in L& Porte. Mrs. Harry Sloan gave i a report of the national W. C. T. U v ( convention In Los Angelesi Mrs. J- W- South explained the | presentation of the flag to Central i W. Q. T. If. by the State for ob- j taining 900 points of merit. Mrs. 5 Ed Johnson gave out booklets explaining the lhiifcir control in Can- j a da. Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter, Mrs. I Edward FranklifT'TVbite and Mrs. | W. P. Knode served. Mrs. B. S.‘ Gadd, president, presided. • * * Vandaworker Chib Elects Mrs. Alvin Jose was elected president at the- regular monthly meeting of the Vandaworker Club Friday at the home of Mrs. Elbert O. Wilmeth, 4315 Carrollton Ave. The Has No Sigh of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Gone. Tells What Did It. For the benefit of ashma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, Virginia Avenue, Indltfnapolls, Ind., tells how he got entirely rid of this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean says-: “I began having asthma in 11)12 Kept getting worse, do a day’s work. T would wheozo and choke and if I walked a square, I had to lean against a post aird rest. In October, 1023, I began taking Nacor. Relief came very promptly, and I continued to improve, gaining 13 pounds in weight. 1 feel perfectly well again and can say that Nacor is the only medicine that ever brought me relief." Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their lei tors and a booklet full of valuable informalion about these stubborn diseases will be sent free b.v Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 Stale Lite Hldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. So matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life a new meaning.—Advertisement.

' hostess \vas assisted by Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker, honorary president of the club, and Mrs. Ralpft - Pike. Other officers chosen were Mrs. John 1101-' loway, vice president; Mrs. Mont Jos. lin, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Burchum, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Evans was appointed chairman of the publicity committee and Mrs. Harry Jones of social and entertainment committee.' -**, * Eighth Ward Woman's Republican Club Mfs. Minta Crane, 1132 Central Ave., will be hostess for the last meeting before the Nov. 2 elections of the Eighth Ward Woman’s Republican Club Monday evening. Glenn Seitz, tenor, will give several vocal selections and piano numbers will be furnished by Mrs. Archie Bobbitt and Mrs. J. R. Craig. Miss Mary'Sleeth, State vice chairman; Clarence K. Martin, candidate for Indiana Supreme Court, Third Judicial district: Charles F. Reiny, candidate for judge of the Appellate Court, First division: William P. Evans, candidate for joint State Senator: Frank E. Wright, candidate for (he State legislature and author of Indiana’s dry law; J. W. Ebaugh and William Harrison, candidates for the State legislature: Clyde Robinson, candidate for county treasurer: Harry Dunn, candidate for county auditor: Joseph M. Milner and Byron Elliott, candidates for judgeships, Sftd the Kev. Frank Huston all will give short talks. ♦ * • Dr. J.- M. Rhoades, daughter, and mother, Mrs. S. E. Rhoades, will leave for Southern California Monday. Mrs. Rhoades and granddaughter will remain in the until next, summer, but. Dr. Rhoades i\ill return about January to resume charge of his practice from which he has been absent for the past three months because of illness. • * • The Ggorgo 11. Chapman W. R. C-, No. 10, will give a miscellaneous shower in honor of the president's daughter and memher of the Corps, Mrs. Verl Marie Holt Overmeyer, who was married last Wednesday. The social affair will be given at Ft. Friendly next Tuesday afternoon. • • • The marriage of I-adolle Bennett to Newell W. Ward took place at 5 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at the First Presbyterian Church. the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Ward of Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home 'after today at 1512 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • The Southern Club will give Its annual dinner dance next Friday evening at the Propylaeum. A musical program will follow the dinner for which covers ha Ye been laid for eighty guests. On the entertainment 1 commj.'tee are Mrs. Frank H. Windate, Mrs. V.'illiam G. George. Mrs. David Parlgg, Mrs. Kennedy Reece avid Mrs. John Willard Hutchings. • • • A Halloween party will be held this evening at s he borne of Miss Mary Goepper fat the members and friends of the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority. • • • The Woman’s City Club will hold Its monthly dinner at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at 6250 P- rn. next Wednesday. Mias Lola. I. Perkins, who spent three month* In Europe during tfe rrummer. will talk of her trip. MiexvOcie Higgins, winner of sopranos in the State Federation of Music ("Tub* contest who Is attending the district • contest in Toledo, Ohio., today, win sing a group of songs and Mns. Louise George will play several piano numbers. RescrvnioTßß may be made by railing Mis* Harriet Bateman at the Kahn Tailoring Company. • ** The Indhtnapolw Alliance of Della Delta Delta Will meet next Wednestry with Mm. Earle Robbins at Ft, Benjamin Harrison. Bridge will begin at 8 o’clock and supper will be

'Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLAM> \ Pat tarn Department • Indianapolis Timer Indtonaporta, ind 2 7 3 6 Inclosed find Lfl cent* tram wbkSto *wJ pattern N 81®# % Name .. Address City .

FROCK OF BORDERED SI IK CREPE Design No. 2736. The charm of bordered kasha shown in Style No. 2736 is irresistible. It will wear beautifully. The novel collar and tie that cut in -one., the button-trimmed, htserted band at center-front ar.d tlie graceful flutter of its one-piece gathered skirt make it doubly attractive. It can als* lie made of crepe satin. Canton crepe, chiffon velvet," wool jersey and velveteen, sheer crepe, crepe de chine and lightweight woolens. It will take you just about Y'tvo hours to moke it, as shown in small views. Note tho skirt being stitched to lower edge of waist and under applied front band. Everything explained in detail with pattern. The pattern is obtainable In sizes 16, 18 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2Ta yards of 504nch bordered material or 3>4 vards of plain material. 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 fashion*. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own .clot hes. V u 'may obtain this pattern by rilling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times Delivery 1* made in about one week. Be sure.to write plainly and to ln> elude pattern number and size.

Singer, New P. T. A.’Head, Bride and'Dance Aid

served at 6 o’clock. The assisting chairman entertainment committer; ; L|j|p- do your best for all'of us—Cherry, drs. Wendell Hicks. Mrs B. Id Chap- committee; B. O. Aspy, chairman! Jp | . WBg* “He Is old,” Mrs. Lane whisnan, Mrs. Russell V. Duncan, Airs, fence committee. * * ✓ j pored, with fright In her tired voice. drs. Clarence Deupree. Mrs. Jerome A benefit card party will be given JQft * , ? (To Be Continued) Jttol and Mis. D. K. Xellam. Monday afternoon at 1010 Harriaon\j | Igm >, $ Cwurtaht. i9sn. bu United Prr Reservations for transportation and St., with Mr*. Clam Bird, hostess. ; # ■% - MONDAY: The first nimble or the supper should be made wtfh ••• i jSiyftl ! of war from the enemy—Mr. Chiny’s Mrs. iAtnnox. St. Patrick's Social Club will bn- | . JeMoßfim %; .* \ j relatives. • • • tertaln \t cards at the school hall, : ' ’Six I** ** No. 7 Division, 1.. A. A. O. H.. will prospecUvnnd Hunter Sts., at 8:30 I v ™ MB' f% f i -nteriain with a Halloween party o’clock. Sunday evening. !";y N I m Monday evening at the hall, 116 E. 1 IV !\ QYfVIO F no c Maryland St. Mrs. Maty Rush Ij IVI dFUIa v **s - ... Y.W.C.A. Notes .jPrT ** j|F • AU Column A lotto and bunco party for the * T,.es- * l J

served at 6 o’clock. The assisting hostesses are Mm. David lA*nnox, Mrs. Wendell Hicks, Mrs li. L>. Cffiapman, Mrs. Russell V. Duncan, Airs. M. R. Schwaltn. Mrs. Earl V. Adams, Mrs. Clarence Deupro. -Mrs. Jerome Littcl and Mrs. D. R. Xellam. Reservations for transportation and for the supper should be made with Mrs. Lennox. • • • No. 7 Division, 1,. A- A. O. H., will entertain with a Halloween party Monday evening at the hall, 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Mary Rush is. chairman. *• * * A lotto and bunco party for the benefit of St. Anne's Church. Mars Hill, will be given Thursday evening at Sacred Heart Hall. Take the S. Meridian car to Palmer St. * • Tlie Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the Claypool HoteL V• • • The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet at the Hotel Severin at.lo a. m. Friday. George Buck of Shorfridge High School will bo the principal speaker. His address will be on “Character Building.” • • • The Saturday Night Club will play cards this evening a', the home of Mrs. Gertrude Krinnick, Prospect and Shenr.an Dr. ' • • • Mrs. Herman E. Smith has returned from a four months’ trip to the West coast, wheer she visited most of tite principal cities, from Vancouver to Tia Juana. Mr. Smith acompanied Mrs. Smith, but found it necessary to return about two weeks ago. 0 fi fi Invitations to the first annual "Wltch-s and Goblins Night” of the Columbia Club, a Halloween celebration, next Saturday evening have been sent to the members, it Is announced Iry John C. - Ruckelshaus, president of the club. The celebration, in fornv will be a dinner dance, beginning at T o'clock. In addition to the usual orchestra, music during the dinner will )>e provided by Reba Alley, soprano; Franklin Greenwood, liar it/me, acid a "wandering trio," consisting of Charlie Davis with a tiny pipe organ: Fritz Morris, violin, and Dick Powell, soloist. Who will play and sing among the tables. Miss Louise Purcell Powell wit] The party is under the direction of Wallace O, Lee,

' 2736

__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chairman entertainment committer; J. J. Darmody, chairman Junior committee; B. O. Aspy, rhuirmau fence committee. \ A benefit card party will be given Monday afternoon at 1010 Harrluonv St., with Mr*. Clam Bird, hostess. • • • St. Patrick's Social Club will Entertain \t cards at the school hall, ProspecWnnd Hunter Sts., at 8:30 o'clock, Sunday evening. ' 1 Y. W.C.A. Notes The Eurtdla Club will meet Tuesday Oct. 26 from 11:45 to l/f>. m. All girls interested in Bible study and Christian fellowship are invited. Miss Virginia Fout will speak on her trip to the Holy Land. The Loyalty Club will meet with Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, 231 S. Ritter Ave., Thursday evening. The Miriam Club lias elected the following officer* to serve for the year: President, Miss Beatrice Riegger: vice president, Mrs. R. W. Ross; secretary. Miss Olive Faulkner and treasures. Miss Margaret Reyburn. The club will me<u on Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. * The /Indianapolis Association ot Women Bible Teachers has elected the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. J. L. Jones, vice president, Mrs. Milton Sanderfur; secretary. Mrs. I. C. Stevenson, and treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Meloy. Any one Interested In the study of the International Sundays.School lessons is welcome to attend the class which meets Wednesday morning at 10:30 In the Green parlor "A”. Industrial Notes The first meeting of the student Industrial group will We held at the Tri licit house in Irvington Monday evening. Supper will be at 0:30. Miss Dorothy AvVls and Fern Sweery will have charge. "The 1 Freshman in College and Industry'” will be the subject for discussion. The Real Silk Girls Club Is going adventuring into the unknown on Tuesday evening. A “Halloween truck" will tike the party to a haunted house in the deep forests on the banks of White River. Games, stories and stunt* in keeping with the spirit of HaJJoween will be the features of the evening. Business Girl* Department GTu/Young Business Woman* Club vritl meet Tuesday evening at 5:30. Ml w Mildred Goen* will direct the group In a “sing," At 6:15 dinner will he nerved in the green diningroom. The ladle* gym class has changed It* meeting hour from Wednesday to Thuntfay afternoon* from 2:30 to 3:39. /The ho*lne*s girl* gym class la meeting on Thursday at 7:30. On Wednesday the industrial de[•ortment of Central building Is “hiking" to the south side for a Halloween frolic. South Side Note* The Business Girl* Club of the ftouth Bide branch will have a masked Halloween party Tuesday evening at 7:15. Miss Cordelia McKay Is chairman of. the entertainment committee. Rose Linkfelt and Marcelle Gaylord are In charge of decorations. Grade School Reserves Club* meeting this week at 3 o'clock Monday. ye; No. 15. with Olga Bonke; No, 14, with Margaret Toye; Southport, with Marie Roberts. On Tuesday, No. 25, with Fay Smith: on Thursday, No. 33, with Mrs. W, P. Morton; No. 31, with Miss H. Hadde; No. 29, with Vera Fee; No, 76, with Arma Pursell; No. 60, with Adrienne Schnedcl; No. 18, with Katherine Tacoma: No. 39, with the' Ml**<m Thelma Tacoma and Mary Hastings; No. 11, with Miss Dale Waterbury; No, 78, with Virginia Hampton; on Friday, No, 36, with Kathryn Harrod; No. 45, with Mrs, Helen Dorsey: on Saturday, the , Seventh Christian Church group, j with Mis* CTacle Robb. High School Girl Reserve Note* On Monday night at 7:30 the Southport club of Girl Reserve* will 1 meet at the Baptist Church in South--1 port, ’ , 1 On Wednesday afternoon, the Shortrldge Girl Reserve club will I meet at 3:30 at the Y, W. C. A. ; On Friday night, the Technical Girl Reserve clulT'WiH meet at the Y, W, C, A, The program will be as | follows; 4:30 to 5:30 swimming; 6, I supper In social hall; 6:45 to 7:45, club program. On Wednesday eva- ! ning at 7:80 tha Uni varsity Heights i club will meet in the dubroom at the i horns of Mary Ellen Bhambrough.

liOft (o right: Mrs. Jessamine Bare ley Fitch, Mrs. Homer J. Miller, Mi’s. Charles E. Harrison (photo by Photocraft) and Mrs. Harold Araholter.

On the program of the musical <oa to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mu l’hi Epaifhn sorority is Mrs. Jessamine Barcirv Fitch, who will sing several selections. Mrs. Iloiner J. Miller of South Bend was elected president of the Indiana Parent-Teachers’ Association at the annual convention held in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Charles E. Hajrlson was liefore her marriage last Saturday,

Saint aid Sinner

By ANNE AUSTIN

BY ANNE AUSTIN "I hear j-ou have quite a nice, large family, Mr. Cluny,” Mrs. Lane remarked tactlessly. In an endeavor to bridge the painful gap left by Mr. Lane’s unceremonious withdrawal from the interview. The delicate, waxen cheeks of the aristocratic old man flushed faintly, but his voice was as urbane ns ever as he answered. "My—ah—first marrlgge was blessed with three children. two of whom survive. My son. Alexander, Is a corporation lawyer of considerable note, and his son. my namesake, young Ralph, is an assistant district attorney. My son has a daughter. Eileen, a sophomore In Byrn Mawr.” “Now, ain't that nk-e?” Mrs. Lane smiled and > nodded and patted the fichu on her bosom. "And your daughter. Mrs. Seymour Allbrlght. Is one of the society-leaders of Marlboro, ain’t she?’* Cherrv sprang from her seat beside Faith on. the piano bench, and darted across the room, to nestle close sgalnst her mother’s shoulder. Sho knew she made a lovely picture —so tiny and young In her demure white taffeta dress—hut words whispered were not the charming, filial expressions her curved, ripe yonag mouth seemed to be saying. "Muggy, darling, please, for heaven’s sake, don’t say ‘ain’t’ again. He'll think we’re ns common as pig tracks." "It ain’t —Isn’t —nice to whisper In public. Cherry." her mother burled the hurt to her pride In an amused smile at Mr. Cluny. “She’s nothing hut a baby. Mr, Cluny. I hope I’m not partial to any of my children — all good, obdlent children, If I do say *0 as shouldri't-4-but Cherry—so little and sweet and popular—why, Mr. Cluny, she’s that popular you wouldn’t believe It! Yon —you’ll he good to her. to my little baby girl, won’t you, Mr. Cluny?” “Oh. Muggy, embarrassing the poor darling to death!" Cherry laughed and patted her mother's cheek fondly. “Os course he has to say he'll he good to me. If he Isn't I’ll pull a Mdggle stunt on him!” And she made them all laugh hv selzlng a hud vase from the library table and it before Mr. <Tuny’s thin, pointed nose as If 1t were a rolling pin. “I sympathize fully with your concern for your daughter's happiness.” Mr. Cluny Intoned pompously, when his nose was no longer threatened, and Cherry had again perched herself on th arm of his chair, Mr. Lane being no longer present to reprove her. “That being that.” Cherry laughed and crinkled her nose dqficlouslv, like an Impudept. naughty child, “My hoy friend —” she tugged at a forelock of the carefully arranged, thick, white hair with Irreverent .fingers, "and I want to go out. and celebrate. Supper at the Marie' Antoinette. Muggy! Imagine!/ The sublime impudence of her—treating the most criminal lawyer Inwhe State as if he were a. lovesick young calf of a lover! And how he lapped It up. Faith thought disdainfully, as his old legs began tp move about the room with Jerky, unaccustomed alacrity, as If they want* gd to prove that there was life ' n the old boy yet! No wonder ha wanted her. Faith told herself: she made him forget his years, flattered him more

Miss Mildred Basely, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119 Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison are on a wedding trip and will be at home in Greenwood, Ind., after Nov. 1. Tlie annual Ghost Hop of the Indianapolis Theatre Guild will he held Friday evening In tf>.e grille of the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Harold - Arjiholter is In charge of the tickets for the affair.

than any person had ever done, because she treated him as if he were an equal. ”1 certainly trust you will use your influence with your husband to bring Kbout a more graceful acceptance on hlg, part of a situation which. I am convinced, will mean happiness to all I concerned.” Mr. Cluny’s legs could j almost caper, but his voice was still j the voice of a pompous, legal-minded 1 old man. i “Oh. Muggy'll bring him around. Don’t worry,” Cherry laughed lightly. as she clung to his arm, dancing on the tips of her , sJUver slippers. “Faith, darling, bring me my white flannel coat, won't you? And that ; band-painted white scarf?” As I If she had a dozen silk scarfs! When Faith, hardly able to keep back the tears,- had watched the tiny, lovely little figure and the tall, stlff-Jolnted old man walk arm in arm to the limousine and enter, assisted by a uniformed chauffeur, she turned back Into the living room to helfi Mrs. Lane in her slow, gainful journey to her bedroom. _ _ ' “Well, what do you think?" Mrs. j Lane quavered, the polite, simpering ! smile wiped from her heavy cheeks and lips, her gray eyes filled with tears. "I think it’s a crime!” Faith cried passionately. “It’s breaking my heart! Don’t let her do'it, mother. Please! Think what It will mean to Cherry—yoked with that waxenfaced stiff-kneed old man, who simply wants to drink new life at the fountain of youth. She’s so young, mother. You said so yourself—just a baby! Not quite nineteen." “I don’t want her to marry'a poor man,” Mrs. Lane sighed heavily. “You don’t know what I’ve been through, Fmth, married to a failure like your pa. I’d rather see mj daughters In their graves than to see them go through what I’ve suffered. It won’t be for long—he can’t live many mhre years. Oh, I don’t know what I’m saying. He’s a nice, friendly, polite man—did you ever see such manners? —and he's rich. Faith. She’ll have everything ] n the world she wants." But Mrs. Lane lifted the end of her lace fichu to wipe away the fast falling tears. "Except thrills,” *Fait/i was frankly crying, too. /'And you know, mothoix Cherry lives on thrills. Even if he lives only five years, as he certainly., has every chance of doing—maybe twenty!—he'll have i tarnished her youth, made her cynical and hypocritical and maybe unfatihful—” ”Falth!iT>o you reaJiZff what you’re saying?” her mother demanded sternly. "Oh, my heart! • That pain!” she groaned, laying a puffed hand on her vast bosom, her face contorted with agony. “Poor motherfrjean on me. YYe’ll soon be there. Just a few more steps, dear. Shall I call dad?” “No,” Mrs. Lane gasped, letting her great weight bear down upon 'Faith's supporting arms. “Oh, there's the doorbell!” But Mr. I-ane had heard It, too, and came from the kitchen, where he hpd retired his paper or to think heaven knowgDvhat terrible thoughts of his daughter’s folly. "Bob’s Mother,” she told the sick woman in a tender, soothing voice. "He wants to see me. I’ll send Dad In to sit with you until yon feel sleepy. But you musn’t scold him about tonlghK or talk about it. It will |)us< upset you, make your heart misbehave.- Good-

Halloween Suggestions Dear Martha Lee: 1 would much appreciate some information relative to a Halloween party which I am going to give. hat menu would be preferable, and would ices and cake bo used in connection with the supper. Also about the games, decora" Uons, etc. | . Is it proper for the hostess to mask, and would it be all right for some of the men to come unmasked? What would be nioe to use at table as decorations and favors? How finally should h*- asked to attend tho party: how many couples for a seven-room house? CATHKRINE B. If you are having a Halloween supper, where the guests sit at tables, have "something light, carrying out the Halloween atmosphere. Serve a fruit cocktail, baked potatoes, ci earned or buttered carrots, buttered rolls, a slalad or baked apples 01 pumpkin pie. Have coffee or cider to drink. If you wish to pass plates around : and servo the guests seated In the living room, you could Servo sandwiches, olives, small pumpkin pies, apples and ■•elder. Ices and cakes are not proper for this occasion. I think the hostess should dress In costume, but let the boys decide whether they wish to or not. If you mask, have some contest to decide identities or give a prize for the best costume. Five or six couples should be comfortably entertained In a house the size of yours. He Wants to 'Spoon' Dear Mies Lee: What is a girl going to do with a fiance whose only interest is to kiss all tho llhip? The bov I am | going w-ith thinks that is the onlv way In which to manifest' liis love. I do not I believe in so much of it. and. argue though I will. I cannot make him come around to my way ot seeing It. If I ask ; him to do something elso instead of spend our time together in the "precious” wav that he calls spending it in such a manner. he becomes poutv and his nature is unpleasant to get along with. I love this boy dearly, but I cannot see love in all that way. Don’t argue. Just tell him firmly that you’re not going to "spoon” all the time. The girl is the one who makes the real decision about; this sort of thing, and if he gets | pouty tell him that you will not kiss 1 him at all, unless he Is reasonable. 1 That shoulik bring him to time.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The marriage of Miss Helen CJener to Herman Chalfie will take place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the presence of the Immediate families at the Woman’s Department Cfiub. A reception will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. No Invitations have been issued. • • • The fall festival of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority will be a Halloween party Tuesday night at tlie Ben Davis elubroom. Invitations have been extended to all members and their friends. The committee In charge are the Misses Esther Robinson and Claris J3runer, decorations; Gladys Schmidt, Mabel McPhedran and Vera Truloch, entertainment, and Jane Wood and Vera Campbell, refreshmenU. . . • The A'lpha Chapter of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will hold a Hal- 1 loweer mask ball .tonight at the Lewis dance studio. The committee in charge consists of the Misses Dorothy Krug, Teresa Ostermeyer, Augusta Dudley, Mary Christian and Mildred Wcssel. •* * / Halloween will be celebrated at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next j Saturday night with the annuivl black and white party. There will be dancing on the ninth floor. The party this year will simulate a western mining camp, with dance hall and gambling palace, besides other western settings. Burlesque gambling games will be played with "stage’ money. Many prizes will be awarded winners. Music will be furnished by George Irish’s I. A. C. orchestra. A special Halloween dinner will be served from 6 to 9 o’clock. Special favors, will be distributed.

ClearTibePores Os Impurities With CuticuraSoap So*PjjOmtm<sßt/rlcoi*^okUeTirjn*H*.

Dorfman Rug Co.F&l | ' carpets 207 W. Wash St. U. 575011 U “If It cover* the floor—We have It’* 4 Unoieutm

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WOMEN’S RALLIES IN FUND’S BEHALF 10 OPEN TUESDAY Series Announced With Selection of Pre-Cam- * paign Chairman. Mrs. James 1.. Kalleen, 2444 Park Ave., has been appointed chairman of the pre-campaign rally meetings to be held in various parts of the city, according to announcement by Mrs. Russell Fortune, leader of the women's army for the 1927 Community Fund campaign. The first of tho series will be held Tuesday evening in the new Christamore Sett lenient House, 502 N. Tremont Ave., for all the west pie. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, *■ rector of Christ Church and speak era’ bureau chairrnan for the campaign, will be principal speaker. Orchestra on Program Homer IV. Borst. executive secretary, will also speak. Following tho Rev. Mr. Van Keuren’s talk, there will be a program of popular music by a neighborhood orchestra, Including Miss Ruth Dickson, pianist; Missy Dortha Gray, violinist: Bristow Kidd, saxophonist, and John Roth, trap drummer. Mrs. William Allen Mci(#e, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Wolf will give several whistling solos, and LaMont Miley will give a groyp of readings. The Community Fund movies. “Mother Indianapolis" and "The Kommunit.v Kat” will be shown, and Christmore House will be open for inspection. The second.rally Will be held Monday evening, Nov. 1. at the South Side Y. W. C. A., 717 S. Alabama St., which has recently been opened after remodeling. A dramatic and musical program has been planned to follow tho speaker's talk. Mrs. Moore will give whistling solos at all the rallies, and the Community Fund moves will be shown at all of them. Other Meeting* The other rallies scheduled are the East Side, at Liberty Hall, Michigan and Dearborn Sts., Thursday evening, Nov. 4, aad the Broad Ripple rally meeting at tho Broad Ripple High School building, Saturday evening, Nov. 6. Fred Hoke, Community Fund president, will speak at both meetings. J The program at the Broad Ripple meeting will Include Interpretive Indian dances by Lester Horton and a group of readings by Mrs. Horace Mitchell, both of whom are wellknown and active members in the Theater Guild. Mrs. Evans Woollen, Jr., has organized a group of Christamore Settlement workers to assist Mrs. John H. Phillips, west division chairman, in the solicitation of that neighborhood.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE— Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twepty are 'given. Address Recipe Editor of I’he Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. LEMON MERINGUE PIE One cup sugaf, two rounded tablespoons cornstarch, one lemon, two eggs, two cups boiling water; add the grated rind and juice of the lemon to the sugar. Beat the yolks of the eggs until light and then add the cornstarch, which has been dissolved in a little cold water. Mix this thoroughly with the lemon and sugar. Put In a double boiler and add the boiling water. Cook until it thickens, stirring all the time. Cool. Pastry: One and one half cups flour, one-half cup shortening, onehalf teaspoon salt, four to six tablespoons of Ice water. 7 Mix, salt with flour and cut shortening Into this until It is like meal, then add ioe water, a little at a time until dough stays together. Do not work too much. Roll out and line pastry dish. Prick with fork and bake In a quick oven. Then fill with above mixture and cover with a meringue made with the stiffly beaten whites of two fggs to which four tablespoons of granulated sugar have been added. Brown In oven. Mrs. Karl Duckett, 429 Sanders St., City.

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HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET / TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN IH. wrt,. char,. , AMnvNT orlesTtEF . (hi. oonvsnienco. -M!S*K er,r r p.rch... S _?SJ)O $U. r > I to go ulitfidiw or money UA®?. „ fund , |sioooo]ss.oe -WHEN STORL. 32 N. Pennsylvania St