Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Effie Rogers was hostess for the Venetian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club when she entertained Monday evening with a Halloween party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier, 116 N. Oriental St. Decorations were carried out in the Halloween colors. Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on “The Amazon River and Jungles of South America.” Musical selections were given by Mrs. Russell P. Hatt, Mrs. Pearl Dedert, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Wischmeier, and readings were given by Mrs. Nellie Rogers. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, and Mrs. Helen Hayes Brown. •* * ' Shower for Helen Stevens Miss Helen Stevens, whose marriage to Harold L. Mercer will take place Nov. 16, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower-bridge given by Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, 18 E. Thirty-Seventh St., Monday evening. The bridal colors of pink and orchid were carried out in the decorations and the covers were marked with miniature French dolls dressed in the two colors given as. favors. The shower gifts were presented on a tray adorned with a large French doll dressed in the bridal colors. The guests were the Mesdames V. E. Stevens, Walter L. Shirley, Dale R. Hodges.. Louis S. Hensley, Robert E. Hall, Harold Burge, David L. Swain, Jr., and the Misses Sara Frances Downs, Dorcas Rock, Julia Brown, Mary Lee Orloff, Blanche White, Sarah Rodecker, Martha Alice Thompson, Helen Haight, Helen Meyers, Frances Peters, Patia Carver, Charlotte Relssner, Vivian Stevenson, Opal Mercer, Eleanor Dunn, Beatrice Moore and Charlotte Relssner. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George N. Montgomery. * * • Reminiscence Founders’ Day Party The chapel circle of the Roberts Park Methodist Church will entertan with a reminiscence founders’ day party at 7:45 this evening in the church parlors. TBe welcome address will be given by Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, chairman of the chapel circle. Greetings from official members of the church will be given by E. J. W. Beck, official board; F. C. Williams, Sunday school; Mrs. A. J. McCullough, women’s societies, and J. A. McComas, Ames Club. Moving pictures of “The HomeComing of Grace Church to Roberts Park” will be shown. A memorial service will be given in memory of the founders of the church. Entertains for Little Sister Miss Leona Brown, 1444 S. Alabama St., entertained Sunday evening with a children’s Halloween party in honor of her sister, Mary Margaret Brown. H. P. Crossen was In charge of the evening’s entertainment which consisted of games and dancing. The guests were Frances Montgomery, Rosemary Brown, Margaret Sheib, Esther Pock, Kathleen Hfielb, John Winson, George Thatcher, Carl Sleolich, Leo Baulman, William Crossen, Cauline Seidig, Vera Cox and Benjamin Brown. * * * Birthday Party for Daughter ' Mrs. Anna Mae Schuster, 1812 College Ave., entertained Monday eveningiwith a birthday party in honor of her infant daughter, Dorothy Jane Schuster. The decorations and appointments were carried out in pink and white. The guests were little Mary Jane Cadick, Dwight Schuster, Bertha Jane and Dorothy Commons, Betty Stateum and Marjorie Schuster. * * * The Woman’s City Club dinner will be held Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The

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changes In the next meetings have been made for Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. The “Come and See” trip can be arranged for Nov. 4. Supper will be served at Hawthorne House. Those wishing to take the trip should meet no later than 6 p. m. at the old Chamber of Commerce building. * • * Alvin T. Hovey W. R, C. No. 196 will hold a called meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the hall, Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. * * • Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. • • • Ladies’ Auxiliary to B. of L. F. and E. will give a card party at the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave. Wednesday afternoon and evening. • * • The Al-So-Be Club will entertain with a Halloween dance Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Shelby and Pleasant Sts. • * * Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, national patriotic instructor of the Woman’s Relief Corps, in an address before the First Ward Republican Club, urged that the American Flag be displayed at each voting place in the coming election. ** • , The General Memorial Association of Indianapolis, which is composed of all patriotic, organizations of Marion County, will conduct memorial services for Indiana's war Governor, Oliver P. Morton, at Ft. Friendly, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p. m.; Sunday. s Governor Ed Jackson, a member of Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will preside. The speaker who will deliver the memorial address and other details of the program will be announced later. * * • Miss Gertrude Plew and Allen Thomas entertained with a weiner roast at Camp Joy Monday night. The guests were the Misses Irene Davis, Marie Stone, Mildred Haehl, Katherine Weisbach, Hallie Racuglen, Vera Virginia Hirt, Mildred McCormack. and the Messrs. Edward Legg, Joseph Beattey, Jack Kelly, Ray Hessler, Francis Riebs, E. R. Klug and family, Charles W. Henderson, William Nelson, David Stroud, George Dinsmore, Mack Biederman. • • * A bunco party will be given by the Degree of Honor Protection Association at Maryland Hall Wednesday evening. * • * La Velle Gossette post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a benefit card party Wednesday evening in the hall at W. Tenth and King Sts. • • • The Mutual Aid Association of the Paul Krauss Company will give its annual Halloween ball at the Athaneum Thursday evening. Dancing and special. entertainment will be provided. • * * Mr. and Mrs. jf. M. Keeler announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to Raymond Keaton, which took place at Franklin Oct. 16 at the parsonage of the Christian Tabernacle Church with the Rev. Bernard P. Smith officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Clara Shreiber and Paul Schmidt of Indianapolis. •* * I Miss Adelaide Conte has just returned from a week’s vacation on Chicago, where she attended several concerts. • • * The T. P. C.s of St. Roch's will give a masked skating party at Riverside rink, Wednesday night. Prizes will be awarded for the best

DORFMANRUGCO. 201 W. Wash St. LI. 5780 “If It cover* the floor we hove It.’’

W. C. T. U. Tea Chairman

At a musical tea given this afternoon by the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pittman, 3119 Northwestern Ave., Mrs. Herbert E. Grimes was general chairman. The reception dressed girl and boy, and the most comical dressed girl and boy. • • • Miss Marie and Ruth Ellen Stone entertained with a delightful bridge party Saturday evening, at 1314 N. Parker Ave. The decorations were in yellow and black in the spirit of Halloween. Those present were the Misses Irene Davis, Katherine Weisbach, Mildred Haehl, Hallie Racuglen, Vera Virginia Hirt, Mildred McCormack and Margaret Haehl.

Non-Skid

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, 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. lemon dumplings Make a rich baking powder dough. Place in bottom of baking pan threequarters cupful of sugar and the grated rind and juice of one lemon. Over this dot bits of butter and cover with a generous sprinkling of flour. Place eight or ten biscuits on top of this (not touching). Pour boiling water gently between the biscuits into the pan until they swim. This makes the sauce to serve with the dumplings. Bake in a hot oven. Mrs. J. E. Scott, Atlanta, Ind. REDUCES BANK RATE Bv United Pr i OSLO, Norway, Oct. 26—The Norwegian bank rate will be reduced x /i per cent, to 4% per cent, tomorrow, It was announced today.

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Mrs. Herbert E. Grimes

oommittee consisted of E. A. Kemp, president; Mrs. Ann Roulett, Mrs. T. A. Barry, Mrs. W. C. Pittman, Mrs. A. R. Gray and Mrs. W. E Stitt

Saint aid Sinner

By 4 o’clock that Saturday. Faith realized the thoroughness with which Joy had played town cr.ar. Neighlors for blocks up and down Mytrle St. —neighbors who had lig since grown weary of Mrs. Lane's recital of her symptoms and ailments and had ceased to call —came singly and In groups of two and three, ostensibly to pay a neighborly visit, but in reality to confirm the amazing report that the Myrtle street flapper beauty was engaged to be married to a rich old raan, nearly four times her age. The austere Miss Peabody, principal of Joy's school, had boon but the vanguard of the curious. Old Mrs. Talbot, who livid next door on the left, and who had been nursing | a grudge against Mrs. Line for more than two years, arrived first, rustling and amiable in the black silk she reserved for weddings, funerals and church services. “How’s you Ma, Faith? I declare, 'time does fly! I been tryin’ to get over for a month o’ Sundays, but something always comes up to keep me home. I brought her a jar o’ my new picalllli that I put up Wednesday. I always think of your Ma when I put up picalilli. Poor thing! She taught me how to make It, but f guess she won't put up any more

i' Mrs. Asbell and Mrs. Purdy nr. ■ wire .Mrs. Talbot had! finished her greetings. Faith ac-1 cepted their gifts of grape jelly and ! blueberry jam for the Invalid with embarrassed thanks, then hurried away to tell her mother the astonish- | ing news. It seemed a shame to arouse her from her deep afternoon sleep. “Joy’s been tattling at school and all up and down the street,” Faith whispered breathlessly, as her mother stared at her in bewilderment. “How In the world am I going to get all my Sunday work done? Do you feel like tackling them. Mother? j They’re all swelled up with curiosity—” “Well, Cherry’s been raised on Myrtle St., and I don't see nothin’ out of the way in old neighbors takln' an interest in her bein’ engaged to get married. Are they all dresSed up? My land! I ain’t got a j thing to wear! I guess I'll put on that blue dotted foulard. Just hand me my new shoes, Faith. They pinch my feet something terrible, but —oh, Lord! There’s a runner in the only decent pari of black silk stockings I got to my name! Just catch It up for mo. Faith. There’s a needle and black thread struck in the end of that dresser scarf." Ten minutes later, when Mrs. Lane, puffing from her exertions but her broad red face abeam with pleasure and welcome, waddled her slow way Into the living room, she found flVe neighbors Instead of threo, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Blivens having arrived while Faith was assisting her mother to dress. "Just thought we’d drop In and see how you are. Martha,” Mrs. Asbell spoke for herself and Mrs. Purdy. "I’d been figgerln’ up and thought this must be your birthday—remember that surprise party we gave you when you first moved to Myrtle St.? T/et’s see—that must he ten —no eleven years ago! Lordy, but times does fly!"

“My birthday ain’t till the first of Novemlier, but T must say you come pretty close to It,” Mrs. Lane was deeply gratified. "And here Faith thought all you girls had come to ask about Cherry. Eleven years! It don't seem possible we been here that long. But I guess you’re right. We bought this house in the fall of ’lO, and here It Is 1026 already. Cherry was Just a baby, about as old as Joy Is now. And now she’s goto* on 10 and all grown up—in her own estimation, and thinkln’ about gettin’ married.” "Married!” Mrs. Purdy exclaimed with an admirable affection of surprise. "Well. I can’t hardly say as T’m surprised. The belle of Myrtle I Rt., that’s what we call her. And boys as thick as flies about her since I she was 14 vear old. Who’s the luekv young fellow. Martha?” ' live visiting neighbors ex-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—l’bjto by Pholocraft.

By ANNE AUSTIN

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK ' Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, Ind. O C C O Inclosed find 16 cents from which send pattern No Z b Z Slse Name ‘ Address ao ..*. . a . • ••• *•* * *■* * * *■*

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changed glances of sly amusement, which made Faith, hesitating awkwardly in the doorway, flush with anger. “I guess Cherry’s kinda fed up on boys, as the sayin’ is now,” Mrs. Lane smothered the lace fichu on her vast bosom with hands that trembled slightly. “She’s doin' real well for herself, and I guess all of us older girls—” her troubled eyes shifted from one sharp-eyed, middle-aged face to another, as if praying for understanding, “know what It means to carry poor men that talk big and mean well, but tie us to the wash tub and kitchen stove—” “I married for love, and if I had it to do -all over again, I’d marry Hoe Asl>ell, money or no money,” Mrs. Asbell interrupted tartly. “But it’s real nice for Cherry If she’s managed to fall in love with a rich young man. Seems like I’ve seen that Pruitt boy hangin’ around considerable lately. Well, the Lincoln Pruitts have certainly got the dough—” “Faith.” Mrs. Lane looked over her shoulder at her daughter, with desperate, hunted eyes. “Supposin’ you fix up a little snack for the ladies. Some of your raisin rocks, and some homemade bread sandwiches, and some hot tea. You con use some of the Chinese tea George Pruitt brought me. Oh. no. girl’s It won’t be a mite o’ trouble! Faith always bakes up a big Latch o’ bread and cakes and cookies and pies on Saturday." She waited until Faith had gone, reluctantly. rebelllously, to the kitchen, then she made her difficult confession. “T guess maybe it won’t be such a surprise to some of you, seein’ as how Joy’s been spreadln' the news at school, hut Cherry’s goin’ to marry Mr. Cluny you know. Air. Ralph Cluny, the biggest criminal lawyer in the state.” When Faith brought in the “little snack” on an enormous painted tin ♦ my, she found her mother the center of a close drawn circle of hypocritically congratulating neighbors, who now numbered seven. “Are you goin’ to make him call I you ‘Mama,* Martha?” old Mrs. Talbot cackled out suddenly In the midst of the polite babble. “When's the wedding going to be, Martha?” Alma Purdy demanded, her small black eyes greedy with Interest. “Thanksgiving day.” Mrs. Lane’s voice trembled, as if she sensed for the first time the enormity of the thing to which she had given her consent. The eyes of seven women betrayed their scorn of her, the unholy glee with which they tasted the delicious thought of the popular and beautiful girl, who had scorned Myrtie Street, yoked to decaying old age. The shrilling of the telephone took Fair away from the painful contemplation of her mother’s bewilderment. “It's for you, Mother,” ,she returned in a few moments. “Some woman insists on speaking to you. She wouldn’t give me the message.” When Mrs. Lane left, seven women drew together in a tight, cruel circle and in the center of the circle the reputation of Cherry Lane was tossed and bandied and snatched at and torn, until It burst like an over-irf-flated, glittering toy balloon. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Cherry, dismayed by Faith’s news that announcement of her engagement is to be made in Sunday papers, begs for one more fling with Bob Hathaway.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Stewed prunes, cereal. thin cream, poached eggs on milk toast, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Carrots au gratin, toasted bran muffins, hearts of celery, rice custard pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Broiled porterhouse steak, French fried potatoes, creamed cauliflower, tomato salad, apple pie with cheese, graham bread, milk, coffee. This dinner is planned to please the man of the house and while

2802

there’s nothing elaborate about It more skill is required to serve this meal perfectly cooked than many that seem much dressier.” A broiled steak cannot be kept waiting. It must be served at once or it's ruined. French fried potatoes are spoiled by standing and cauliflower must not be overcooked to begin with nor wait after being creamed. It means a nice calculation of time to have this dinner all done and reedy to serve without one dish waiting for the other. Carrots au Gratin Six or eight small carrots, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups milk, three-fourths teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one-fourth teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon sugar, buttered crumbs. Wash and scrape carrots and cut in thin slices. Cook in -slightly salted l>oiling water until tender. Drain. Melt butter, stir In flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Mix salt, pepper, mustard and sugar in a tablespoon, taking cure the mustard is free from lumj* and thoroughly mixed with the other seasonings. Add to sauce and cook until thick and smooth. Add carrots and turn into a wejf buttered baking dish. Cover with buttpred crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Jnc.) Motorists in Britnln who wish to do part of their traveling by train may do so, carrying their cars at special rates.

STORE \ ,4 / 4— Buckle Galoshes I J ' k. fl* quality—fresh stock / ti/ U —positively no seconds. L \ A J \ High, low or medium heels. Worth double the money. Automatic Fastener | I I GALOSH / j V This popular style galosh /* with handy automatic fas- fl} All tener at a price never jjjjffißj jl heard of before for such jra&Bi quality. Any style heel. A Genuine Saving * ’ Gn Every Pair. RAYNBOOTS >2 - f 3 A new pattern that combines real style and smartness with genuine comfort.

CREAMS AND LOTIONS DON’T MAKE BEA UTY

Now, as ever the most persistent feminine wail is: “How shall I become beautiful?” This is a question which springs from vanity alone. It is intertwined with the desire to love and be loved.

Strange it is, that so many fail* to realize tile great truism —that J beauty partakes largely of the spirit- j ual; that thoughts, actions, inner sen- 1 sations leave far more lasting effects j than massages, cold creams, beauty treatments of any kind. In the keen desire for outward loveliness, let us j not forget how, in some intangible j way, Inner and outward beauty are | forever related, united. He Cares for Another Dear Martha Lee: I wish you could explain somethin!; lo me that looks very queer to me. ami which I don t understand. There Is a girl in our nelirnlxyrhood who is not really good looking at all. I don’t say this because I don t like her for I do and everybody in our crowd does and one boy especially, who is awfully good-looking and that I love makes a lot over her and would go with her it she was allowed to have a steady, but she isn't, but I am. but he never more than barely speaks to me. I ani not throwing bouquets at myself. Miss Lee. but lots of folks say they bet I could go in the movies. I have naturally curly hair and brown eyes with long lashes and 1 won second place in a beauty contest last summer but why does this boy prefer her to me? ANNICE C. Evidently Annice, because he discerns beauty where you do not. Could It be that you are so impressed with your own fair appearance that you convey the impression of being a little conceited? I just offer this as a suggestion. Your statement that the girl in question is not pretty and yet is so much liked would indicate that she has fine likable qualities; that which we usually term “personality,” which, after all* is Just lovableness shining through. I suspect, if you stody this girl, you will find that she is not very conscious of herself and seems Interested In others. That makes for popularity. I rather suspect also, that the reason you “love” this young man lies somewhat In the fact that he Is Indifferent to you, which piques your pride. Don't try to attract his attention, just be sweet and natural, and he’ll at least like you. His Wife Distrusts Him Dear Martha Lee: I have been married before My wife and I had some trouble oyer a girl she waa I cal oil a of, and she divorced me. Then I came to Indianapolis and married a widow with two children. I did not tell her or mv former troubles When ahe found out about It from mime of my riconic nhc lost conscience in me and started watching me. One evening recently,, when I was in my machine with a ladv friend of mine, mv -eife hnr bit froth hw ftPn

Jennie Groneman’s Discovery of SLIMS Secret You’d never guess the secret. SUMS are a deliciou. candy wafer, flavored with Wintergrcen, Cinnamon, Mint or Licorice. But Miss Jennie Groneman of Kansas City, Mo., is so pleased with what SLIMS has done for her that she has given us permission to tell others what she thinks of SLIMS. Read her letter: ThankstoSlimslamahappy woman. Just 3months Aak ago I was so fat that it was almost impossible to do my household duties. I could jMMW hardly stand on my feet. , Now I do all my work with- HI out getting tired and have Sral lost about 25 pounds. Bl Perhaps SLIMS can help fegjj you, too. Get a box today. W ; | Containing a full 10 day W| supply. For sale at all sV good drug stores such as IB HAAG’S STORES 11

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OOT. 26, 1926

-Martha Lee Says-

nif*. Now. don't you think my wife has done me wrong - ? I cannot understand her WORRIED HUSBAND. Well, I suspect she cannot understand you, either. Os course, you should have told her the clroum stances of your former marriage and divorce before you married her. HJvl dently, the knowledge coming to her from your people Instead of you has changed her feelings. She Is afraid she can’t trust you, and, by the way. can she? You didn’t explain about yoqr woman friend’s presence In your machine. If that was a “Joy ride” you can’t blame your wife for getting angry. It confirmed her fears of you. If there Is a reasonable ex planation for* the drive, tell your wife about it, express your regret at not having told her of your past, and If you're tactful,, loving and honest with her you may regain her confidence. It won’t be easy though.

I NLITKIEST RESIDENT PEORIA. 111.—Jim Andrews nominates himself as Peoria County’s un luckiest resident. While held in Jail on charges of nonsupport and dis orderly conduct, he was sued for separate maintenance by his served with an injunction tying a 845,000 legacy: and then notified that his estranged wife had preseni ed him with twins.

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