Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

“Aildie Engle day” was observed this afternoon by Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. George R. Davis. 4421 College Ave,, in memory of the club’s organizer in 1905. Not only was tribute paid to Mrs. Engle as the originator and promoter of the club, but she was the first to edit a club magazine, called The Student. The program this afternoon was made up entirely of her own poems and writings. Her daughter, Mrs. G. R. McDavitt, read tavo of Mrs Engle’s favorite poems, “Dreamland” and "Deep Calleth Deep.” Mrs. C. A. Sammis /read “Two Hundred Tears Ago,” a poem written by Mrs. Engle when she was a child 11 years old in her father’s mill in South Manchester, Conny Mrs. R. E. Stevenson read a story, “One Golden Afternoon,” written by Mrs. Engle under the fictitious name of E. E. Shirley. Several of her favorite records were played. Mrs. C. E. Crippin read the resolutions prepared by the committee in honor of her memory. Mrs. H. P. Seay, editor of the magazine, told “What the Zetathea Club Meant to Mrs. Engle," and closed the meeting with a poem written by her on her eighteenth birthday anniversary. * * * Ida Fuss Married to Anthony Klee A pretty wedding took place at 9 o'clock *this morning at St. Francis de Sales Church, when Miss Ida Fuss, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Fuss, 2342 Coyner Ave., became the bridge of Anthony J. Klee of this city. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Revh Raymond R. Noll on an altar banked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. Lohengrin’s “Wedding March” was played for the entrance of the bridal jjarty. During the ceremony, Mrs. Effle Dransfield sang “Ave Maria” and f’O Salutaris,” with pipe organ accompaniment. The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Lfiura Fuss, maid of honor, who wore a gown of deep pink chiffon velvet, basque-fashioned with full skirt. IShe carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Klee, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jesse Conway. Miss Klee wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet and Miss Conway’s gown was of honeydew chiffon velvet, both being basque-fashioned with full skirts. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The bride was lovely in a white satin gown, heavily beaded with seed pearls and trimmed with rhinestones, basque-fashioned, with circular skirt. Her veil was fashioned in cap shape made of lace with a (wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. William Greener was best mart* Albert Klee, brother of the bridegroom ,and Carl Rathz were ushers* A wedding breakfast and informal reception at the home of the bribe’s parents followed the ceremony. / Mr. and Mrs. Klee have gone on o ttfo weeks motor trip through the East, visiting New York and Boston. They will be at home after btov. 15 at 1334 Central Ave. * * * Department Club Scene of Wedding A pretty fall wedding took place at the Women’s Department Club, Tuesday afternoon when Miss Helen Ciener, daughter of Mrs. Mary Clener, 3860 College Ave., became the bride of Herman Chalfie. The Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht officiated before an altar banked with palms and ferns with only of the immediate family present. Misg Pauline Ciener, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, dressed in a gown of green chiffon trimmed in ostrich feathers. She carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Irene Lustig. niece of the bride, and Miss Molly Davis were bridesmaids. Miss Lustig wore a gown of yellow chiffon and carried nn arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Davis wore a pink chiffon gown and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bride was lovely in a gown of white- crepe trimmed in rhine- : stones and pearls. Her tulle veil was bordered with orange blossoms. Eli Chalfie, brother of the groom, !

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was best man and the ushers were Lewis Cohen and David Lipp. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Chalfie will be at home after Nov. 15 at the Seville Apts. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lena Schoen, Toledo. Ohio; Ben ftoth, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. S. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Mochinsky, B. Chalfie and Eli and Sam Cohen of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. N. Schwartz, Attica, Ind., and Lewis Cohen, Detroit, Mich. * * * Wednesday Afternoon Club .Meets The Wednesday afternoon club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Rockville Rd. “Incidents in School Days,” were given in response to the roll call. Mrs. C. C. Rockman gave a federation report and the Bible story was given by Mrs. E. H. Thompson. An old-faShioned sewing pee and musiccomprised the .rest of the afternoon’s program. * * * I. A. (’. Halo ween Party Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club have received invitations to the Black and White Halloween party at the club Saturday night, divulging the details of the party, which during the weeks of preparation were kept a secret by members of the committee. The affair will be modeled in the atmosphere of a western mining camp, with a burlesque dance hall and imitation gambling and with many other features of the wide-open spaces. The party will be held on the ninth floor. From 6 to 9 o'clock, a special Halloween dinner will be served, at which will be special entertainment and music by the Indianapolis Athletic. orchestra, led by George Irish. This party, according to Mrs. Edna K. Martin, will be one of the most elaborate affairs ever held at the club. • * * The regular meeting of the On-Eo-Ta Club wily be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Case, 918 N. Olney St. A dance will be given Saturday night at the Lewis Dance Studio, of which Mrs. Paul Van Prdes and Mrs. Floyd Jones ara in charge. '\ * * * Mrs. S. R. Kautz, 405!f N. Pennsylvania St., entertained this afternoon for Miss Gertrude Hussey of New York. Miss Hussey is extension secretary of the national organization of the Public Health Nurses Association. The board and directors of the staff of the local association were guests. * * * Mrs. Harriett M. Leefauver. 19 E. St. Joseph St., is at French Lick Springs. • * • The Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Spink-Arins. * * * A pleasant little party was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. aijd Mrs. John Badgley, 2642 Burton Ave., in honor of the fourteenth birthday of their granddaughter, Juanita Merle Hoy. Games were played and songs were sung. Among those invited were: Dorothy Radcliffe, Mildred Holden, Margaret Schroeder, May Hoy, Bertha Hoy and Edward Badgley. * * * The Daughters of Union Veterans will give a Halloween dance at the G. A. R. Hall Friday evening. * * * There will be a card party at St. Katherine's, Shelby and Tabor 'Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening in benefit of the bazaar. * * * The Federation of Teachers of Muncie, will begin its season of activities with a banquet Thursday nig^tyin the Central High School. After the banquet Arthur J. Beriault, well known dramatic reader, will present Sir James M. Barrie’s “Alice-Sis-by-the-Fire.” * • * All children of Democratic families of the Eighth ward are invited to a Halloween party Thursday afternoon at the Indiana Democratic Club given by children of the ward for the children of candidates.

Monk’s Collar

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Fashioned of white organdie, this monk’s collar can he worn with points on one shoulder or down the hack.

Saint and Sinner * By ANNE AUSTIN

At 5 o'clock, just a few minutes after the last of the afternoon’s nin i callers had taken a reluctant departure, the Cluny limousine roiled noise lessly to a stop at the curb before the Lane home, and Cherry descended like a proud, small queen. The uniformed chauffeur followed her up the path to the house, his arms piled high with parcels, including a gayly colored bandbox from the most exclusive hat shop in the city. On Cherry's lovely, childish face there was an almost comical dignity and condescension, as shqdirected the chauffeur in disposing of the packages and in dismissing him with grand nonchalance. But when he had marched away, Faith was distressed' to .see the small, vivid face cloud over with aetulence, the golden eyes filled with tears. "What’s the matter, b one y?” Faith sat down on the davenport and put her arms about her sister. “Oh, I'm tired outi” Cherry dashed at her tears with the back of her hand. “Shopping all afternoon, with that nosy old man right at my elbow every minute! Couldn't get a darn thing exactly like I wanted it! He’s so scared I'll look young in my trousseau things! If he had his way, I’d dress in black trailing down to my ankles.” "It seems to nte he'd be rather afraid it would cause gossip, his going about with you to shop,” Faith deprecated. “Oh, little and >es he care! He talks right out lou 1 abo.it our getting married! And sometimes I think if he says ‘ah’’ again, I’ll murder him! “Something a little—ah—more dignified.’ ” she mimicked bitterly. "I didn't mind it so much, when I was taking dictation from him, because his .eternal ‘ah' gave me a chance to catch up with my notes. But now—” ‘‘Why, dear, aren’t you working for him any longer?” Faith asked in amazement. “Not since Wednesday,” Cherry confessed dispiritedly. “I didn’t say anything about it because of Dad, and I thought I could get a lot of shopping done. And the old fool wanted me to lunch with him every day. You know what he did? He told Mr. Neff, his partner, you know', that we were engaged, and by Tuesday it was all over the office. Then he paid it wouldn’t be ‘ah—dignified' for me to ‘ah, work for him,’ since we were engaged. But he's going right on paying me my salary, for pin money, as he calls It.” “But you can’t shop every day and all day,” Faith was dismayed. “And Dad will find it out somehow. Oh, Cherry, you're just getting deeper and deeper into this thing! Did you know he'd been interviewed about his engagement for The Times. Well, they got hold of it somehow, and the society editor called up Mother today and said Mr. Cluny had confirmed the rumor, and they could get details from her!” “My God!” Cherry jumped up and beat her curly head with a clinched fist. “What in the world did she say?” “Gave them the announcement.” Faith confessed drearily. "And there were seven neighbors here, all just bursting with curiosity. They ate up all the raisin cookies and the marble cake I’d made for Sunday, and a whole loaf of my bread—” “Now I’m in for it!” Cherry moaned. "I didn’t’want it to get out till a few days before the wedding. I’d counted on having a date every single. solitary night between now and Thanksgiving day, and now I suppose every boy that I go with will ditch me because I'm engaged to that silly old fool.” “Cherry, Cherry!” Faith seized the girl and held her hands In a crushing grip. “It isn’t old Mr. Cluny that’s the fool! It's you—you! I don’t understand you! Hating him, despising him, calling him ugly names, and yet letting him buy you hundreds of dollars worth of clothes and planning to marry him in November! Are you crazy, honey? Don't you know you’re simply wrecking your life —with your eye* open?” “Oh. don’t start that again!" Cherry writhed out of Faith’s grasp and flung herself the piano bench. She was suddenly a frightened little girl again, a full lower lip caught Jietween her round, pearly teeth, ho* golden eyes wide with terror. “It's 100 late, isn't it. Faith? Gosh! Tn the papers! Wonder what they'll sav?" “ ‘December and May romance,’ T [ suppose.'* Faith’s lips curled In bit* ter cvnicism. Latey. when Faith was dishing up supper in the kitchen. Cherry wandered in disconsolate again. "What are you doing to night. Faith—anything special?’’ “Bob’s coming over. George Pruitt called up. but T 'already had a date with Bob Why?” “Has Boli—said—am’thing yet?” Chfq-rv v-is difficult. rrumj b'lri" •* th'n. three-C’ornn'-fid slice of Fa <‘b v bread between fin opr* "No,” Faith answered rather short-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BECOMING MODEL Design No. 2694 —It’s so attractive —so very feminine! Shirring is used to effect the fashionable snug fit kbout the hips. A slim silhouette is ,achieved though its perfectly straight back and front in panel style. The shirred insets at sides form pockets at tops. It is fashioned of Canton crepe, printed velvet, crepe satin, faille crepe and wool jersey. The pattern cute in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes i yards of 40-inch material with %

ly. "You must see what a position it puts Bob in, your being engaged to his uncle. I don't think he’ll say anything to me—if he means to at all—until after you're married. You can imagine hew the papers would try to figure out the relationship by marriage, of an uncle and his nephew marrying two sisters.” “If you and Bob got married. I’d be an aunt to both of you, wouldn't I?” Cherry smiled rather forlornly. "Oh. Lord, what a mess! Say. Faith, are you—awfully In love with Bob?" Tftfcro was something so des|*orate In the suddenly rigid little figure before her that Faith found herself lying, out of the greatness of her pity. Maybe that would he a way out. Cherry had always said that she cared for l>oth Bob Hathaway and Chris Wiley. To marry Chris would** be Infinitely j tore tragic than marrying old Mr. Cluny, but if Bob still cared, even a little bit—“l don’t think I’m the kind to lie ‘awfully in love,’ honey,” Faith managed to laugh carelessly. “Why?” "Oh. T was just wondering—say. would you mind terribly if I took Bob away from you, just for tonight? I have a date with Chester Hart, and I know he'd he willing to change. Please, Faith! I—l’m nearly desperate for one more good time, and after tomorrow’s paper conies out, I —l’ll he stranded here at home, with no dates, no work, no nothing but nn old man doddering around wfter me. Faith?" (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1826, Service* Inc.) TOMORROW: Again Faith plans to sacrifice her own chance of happincN fitli Bob Hathaway to save Cherry.

Y. W.C. A. Notes A masquerade skating party will be given by the health education department Saturday evening, for men and girls. Mack's Black Birds will furnish the music and prizes and favors will be given. Fenton Stewart will have charge of decorations. A class In senior life saving will be started next month. Registrations may be made now with the swimming instructor. Private swimming lessons In the small pool will be given ns usual this winter on Monday and Thursday by appointment. The Interracial group will ipeet at 8 o’clock Friday evening in the green parlors at the Y. W. C. A. for an open discussion on interracial problems. This meeting Is open to the public. The social committee lias planned a very Interesting Halloween party to be held Friday at the home of Miss Bernice White. Every member of the club Is Invited. The industrial department Halloween party will be held this evening. The program Is ns follows: Halloween supper at 6:15. Following the supper all club girls dressed In costume will follow the leader to the south side branch. The real Halloween stunts will be "pulled off” In the cellar and recreation hall. Ghosts, wildcats, witches and many interesting freaks will be present. Everybody is promised a real thrill. Refreshments will be served In a cosy little comer tn the basement, about which many interesting traditions are told. Every member pf the department is invited to the “fhast.” Miss Elsie Kinerk, Opal Boston and Dorothy Bennett are on the committee planning the frolic. Industrial department members will be hostesses at a 6 o'clock dinner on Thursday for representatives from the industries of Indianapolis having some form of contact with other countries. The object of the dinner Is to consider the international aspects\if thV Industries of Indianapolis. Those Industries having some form of contact with other countries which have not received art invitation to the dinner, wilj be entitled to a representative. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Brandt Downey, Mrs. Edna Christian Miss Gertrude V. Brown and Mrs. Harry Fonda. Members of the industrial interracial will meet with the city Interracial group at 7:30 Friday evening to discuss interracial relationship. The Spanish Club will #old its second meeting for this season in the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o’clock th's evening. The subject will be the country of Mexico. The beginners' class will be held from 7:30 to 8 o’clock.

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yard of 32-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the lending 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 fashions. Tilts is a practical service for read ers who wish to make Uheir own clot hes r Y >u may obtain this pattern by filling our the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times Delivery Is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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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, exc.'pt Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times, Cabinets will be mailed o winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. DKLHiOI S PICKLES tine half peck green tomatoes, onehalf peck ripe tomatoes, twelve onions. two dozen mangoes red or green, one large head cabbage. Grind all through food chopper, and put in salt water for one day. At night put In a doth sack and hang up to drain. To two pounds of brown sugar add one tablespoon of ground allspice, one tablespoon ground cinnamon, one tablespoon or celery seed, one tablespoon nutmeg, three quarts vinegar and heat to the hoil-

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Became Bride on Oct. 2 0

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Richard Preston Ovenneyer Before her marriage Oct. 20, Mrs. Richard Preston Ovenneyer was Miss Yerle-Murie Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt, 5234 43. New* York St.

ing point. Pour this over the pickles and can. All green tomatoes may be used when the ripe ones are unobtainable. Mrs. .1. C. Grimes, B<i!*S. Third St., Noblesville, Ind. Sister Mary s Kitchen Breakfast—Baked apples with rollde oats, thin cream, buttermilk pancakes, syrup, crisp whole wheat tilast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Fresh corn chowder, steamed brown bread, baked custard, milk, tea. Dinner—Rolled flank of beef, mashed potatoes, baked squash, ap-ple-celery-nut salad, jellied pears with whipped crem. ginger snaps, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Brown bread is a valuable addition to the school lunch box as well as to the family luncheon. The following recipe uses no eggs, which is worth considering as the price of eggs soar. Steaming makes a deliciously moist leaf and the additional baking prevents sogginess. Steamed Brown Bread tine cap graham flour, 1 cup rye flour, 1 up white flour, 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup molasses. 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup s\veet®nilk, ID teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mixfl ours with salt. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to dry ingredients. Add sweet milk, molasses and melted butter and mix thoroughly. Turn 'into oiled and floured pound baking-powder cans cover and steam three hours. Then bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. The cylindrically shaped loaves are most attractive, hut our great-grandmoth-ers often baked this bread in a round chimney to insure thorough baking. Never fill any pan more than twothirds full and fasten the cover securely. The bread in rising might force off the cover and a ruined loaf would he the result. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)

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Martha Lee Says— —— THE MEDDLING FRIEND • PARTS ARDENT LOVERS

“The Lovers’ Quarrel’-’ lias been a theme for poets and artists from time immemorial. No dramatic situation is wort' full of pathos and possibilities than that of. two lovers going bat over some reAl or fancied wrong. ,

The affair usually resolves itself into a contest of endurance, stubbornness or wits, and both persons are apt to lie the losers. Imagination. not reason sways their actions and they are likely to ‘accept as truth, tli- words of any so-called friend or acquaintance. If only lovers, like long headed businessmen, could set at the proverbial council table and come to reasonable agreements! ’ Friend Told Tales Dear Martha Lep- I am IX years old. have auburn hair blue eyes and am con sudpred frond looldmr I don’t miioke or drink, but dance anemia the Charleston. I am •unite norm Hr- witlr many bova. but car* for only one. We were rroimr together when a uirl friend told me thing* about him. .aid that ho wasn't good for me to *ro wini. I thought she was mv t>CHt friend ho I spoke to him about it. amt he got fiery mad—said he would bother me u ver again. Later. I found the trirl friend bad lied a* she wanted him herself. He doesn't sp'aU when I me* t him. Would it be all right if I called him or wrote him? , A T.OVF-XTOK FLA^PFU. Under the circumstances, I think it would be quite all right for you to try to communicate with him. Call him or write him, saying you have something of importance to tell him: that you unknowingly did him an injustice and you wish to explain about it. If he cares in the least for you he will respond and perhaps you will feel that you want to apologize for your haste in believing ill of him. We should be slow to credit evil reports about our friends, even when those reports come from those we consider most friendly. College Dances bear Mar'ha Lee: T am a liiirli school girl and an I am invited to tv verat college dances would like the following information: Hnw does a girl reply to a college fraternity hid to a dance 1 . What would h<> suitable to wear to a frat house dance, formal or not? Do college dances consist of CharUston low down and colle-iatc? I do not care for that sort of dancing. , KAY. If by a fraternity bid you mean | a written invitation from a sorority you should answer it by a written statement. If you mean a bid from a boy friend who sisks you to go I with him to his frat dance, you should just reply verbally. Whenever it is n written bid, remember that it is only proper to acknowledge with a written reply. And be careful of your stationery. Try to use simple white paper, neatly written, and: not the gaudy colored kind. It is not the taste of the fraternity. 2. Frat huuse dances are never formal unless stated as such. 3. Yes—the Chaiffeston, low down, etc., are danced at college dances, but so is the straight type of dancing also. Just so you can dance fairly well and can be easily lead you should not worry about the type of dance that will he prevalent at the affair, as you will find that college students lthow a variety of dances, Parent-Teacher Notes The Potter Fresh Air school will hold the first P. T. A. meeting of the year at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. * The program will consist of special music by children of the school and a five-minute talk by a Community Fund speaker. An informal reception will follow a short business session. The Parent-Teacher Association of Guticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented

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_ OCT. 27, 1920

School 76 is planning a meeting at 7:30 tonight. William F. Vogel will speak and George Douglass, a pupil of the school, will give several vocal numbers. Mrs. M. H. Harmon and her chairmen will entei .aln teachers of School 3 With a Halloween reception and tea from 3:15 to 5 p. m. Friday, at the Rural St. branch library. An interesting program has been arranged. The*’ mothers of the P. T. A. of No. 3 are invited.

“A Stylish Dress for 15 cts!” It helps a lot when a woman is wiJ| to homo dyeing. Old. failed made the new colors of/the hour. .IuJP as perfect as any professional dyer could do it if only you’ll use real dye. It’s easy to Diamond dye dozens of things, and do wonderful tinting of underwear and all dainty pieces. I sing true dye is the secret. You can Diamond dye all your curtain's and covers, scarfs and spreads: any material, and right over other colors. So easy, it's fan I FREE: ask the druggist for the Diamond Dye t’yelopedia for suggestions and easy directions: actual piece-goods color samples, etc. Or the big illustrated book. Color Craft, free, write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N3, Burlington, Vermont. Make it NEW for IS eta! A WOMAN’S BATTLE A woman who is fighting for her hcnKh and her family's happiness is a valiant soldier, jjplio wages her battle in her own (kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her yn. no waving banners. Often she becomes discouraged for ill health Is a powerful foe to contend with. For more than half a century, women have found I.ydia K. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound a faithful ally in their struggle for better health. Have you become discouraged by the same struggle? ’Give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a chance to he your ally, too. Advertisement. RUGS and CARPETS I and LINOLEUMS 1 Floor Coverings: beautiful Putri^l tile patterns; per. la ■ feet; square yard 4’jC I DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash, St. 1,1. 5750 | VISIT OUR NEW STORE . 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

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