Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MANY GARMENTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY GUILD BRANCH Needlework Group Works With Twenty-Two Local Aid Groups. A total of 5.4.16 garments were distributed today by the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America to twenty-two local aid groups. These garments were on display at the annual meeting of the organization Wednesday at the Kirsrhbaum Community Center. The groups to which the garments —distributed are: The .Womans Improvement Club, Little Sisters of the Poor, Lutheran Orphanage, Free Kindergarten, the Alpha Hottie, public: school attendance department, Catholic Community,Christarkore Settlement, city hospital, day nursery, Manner Guild, Florence Crittendon Home, Home for Aged Women, Cosmoftelitan Chapel, Altenheim, Flower Mission, Indianapolis Orphans Home. Jewish Federation, Maternity Society, Public Health Nursing Association, Sunnyside, Hassler Mission. The new officers of the branch for the year are Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon, honorary president: Mr. R. Hartley Sherwood, active president; Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. George M. Speigel, second vice president; Mrs. J. L. Lowes, third vice president; Mrs. Elijah Jordan, fourth vice president; Mrs. John Tarkington, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Fatout, assistant secretary.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Leslie Oberlein. Geisendorff and Washington Sts., Ford, from that address. Horace E. McGinnnis, 707 Woodlawn Ave., Ford, 552-873, from Georgia and Pennsylvania Sts. B. W. Benton, :Sfs2 Northwestern Ave., Chevrolet, 574-654, from Market and Alabama Sts. Thomas Carr, 1175 S. Illinois St., Ford, 5651-287, from East and Washington Sts. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 209 W. South St., Ford, 569747, from 209 \V. South St. E. .1. Holloway, R. R. K, box 50, Nash, 524-090, from Meridian and Vermont Sts. Clarence, Spears, 1406 Columbia Ave., Ford. 587-937, from Orange St. and Madison Ave. Wayne O. Mitchell, 2935 N. Talbott Ave., Ford. 573-173, from 425 N. Capitol Ave. Eugene Porter, 2715 Paris Ave., Ford, 545-715, from New York and Ellsworth Sts.

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Social Activities ENTER TAINMENTa WEDDINQB B ETHOTH AJ *■

At the annual Theatre Guild’s ghost hop, to be given Friday evening in the grille of the Hotel Severin, George Dalton will give a skating Charleston number and Lester Ho.rton will give a Hindu Temple dance with snakes. The following young people are serving on the committee for the affair; The Misses Marie Karrer, Ethclwyn Arnholter, Winifred Smythe, Letitia Gioscio, Irene Scott, Betty Sacre, Marjorie Waltz, Leunice Horne,, Mary Egan, Virginia Hart, Lueile Oglesby, Florence McShane, Maria de Rocher, Charlott de Rocher, Eloys Meyer, Mildred Stilz, Mabel Mitchell, Katherine Harrod, Anita Wandell, Helen Shrom, Alice Arnold, Lucia Wild, Elenor Wild, Klara Stiffler, Helen Coffey, Augusta Stevenson, Mary Hunt. Marion Ried, Betty O’Hara, Harriet Mussawir, and the Messrs. Stanley Cain, Bob Arnold, Victor Mussawir, Boris Orlianoff, Eric Downie, Stuart, Strausb, Herman Ernest, Charles Dosch, Earl Gray, Robert Huston, Wilbur Anderson, Evan Steger, Leonard Khord, George Dalton, Kennard Davies, Albert Guy, Harold Hodgin, Joe Henninger, Jack Hewson, Jerry Dixon. * • • Hoosier Tourists Meek Mrs. Dwight Murphy, 3550 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess today for the Hoosier TouriJt Ciub. The home was decorated tn the Halloween colors. Mrs. O. M. Cosner gave a talk on “The Biblical History of Europe.” Mrs. C. C. Spurrier spokb on "The Nile.” “Egypt’s Monuments” was the title of the talk by Mrs. G. W. Early. Mrs. George Dlener was a guest of the club. * * * Entertains for ( leotlui Club

Mrs. Edgar Sheets. Linwood Ave.. entertained this afternoon the members of the Cleolha Club. Decorations were carried out in Halloween colors. Those present were the Mesdames Ernest Arms. Charles Brown,' Dan Brosnan, Jack Hudgins, Robert Mershon. Joseph Murray, Sylvestpr Reed, Ilovey Skelton, William ! gtartt, Joseph Rosner and George Wohlhieter. * * * Bostonian Chapter of Study CTub The Bostonian Chapter of the International Study and Travel Club gave a Halloween reception Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. R. Faust, 1216 Villa Ave. Decorations were carried out in the Halloween colors. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on “The Rubber Industry ,of Brazil.” Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. John Jacobs, and Miss Mary Pavey all read papers relative to the subject. Mrs. A. F. Emerson sang “By the Waters of Minnetonka" and “Indian Song,” accompanied by Miss. Florence Hedrick. Miss Ivy Haworth has been added to the club’s membership. * * • Home Economics l Club MeKs Mrs. Q. -G. Noblitt, 3707 N. Delaware St., was hostess Wednesday for the Home Economics Club. Mrs. W. C. Smith gave a talk on "Year Around Cleaning Versus Semi-An-nual Housecleaning.” The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Mrs. Frank Anding, Mrs. Arthur Butler and Mrs. Paul I). Birdsall. Mrs. Arthur Dewey presented a surprise to the club in the form of a salad. • * * Gypsy Dinner-Dance Feature A-gypsy dinner will be the feature of the Indianapolis Country Club Halloween festival Saturday evening. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and dancing will follow with Charlie Davis’ Orchestra playing. The ladies will wear gypsy costumes and the men will dress in a home-made ensemble of white shirt, black or white trousers, red sash and ear-rings. * * PERSONAL ITEMS The Delta Phi Theta fraternity will give p. masked barn dance this evening. Music will be furnished by an Orthophonlc. Different contests have been arranged. The barn is located just east of Page's chicken dinner place on the National Rd.

Mrs. fferry M. Sanborn will be chairman of the hostesses at the regular fortnightly luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next Monday. Other hostesses for this affair are Mrs. Lucius Wainwright, Mrs. E. W. Hurd, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and Mrs. J. H. Trimble. • e a Dr. E. M. Ryan of Fountain Square is visiting at his sister's home at Miami Beach, Fla. e e e The United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will give a Halloween party Saturday evening at the V. F. W. Hall, King Ave. and W. Michigan St. Toadies are requested to bring pumpkin pies. ‘OLD TIMERS’ HONORED Dinner for 100 Veterans of Hoosier Athletic Club. The Recond annual dinner in honor of the Old Timers, an organization consisting of the 100 oldest members of the IJoosier Athletic Club, was given in the main dining room of the club Wednesday evening. Eiffht of those attending were charter members and have been members for the past forty-seven years. Clarence Sweeney, toastmaster, called on Julius Rc ! necke to tell of the early days of the club. Walter B. Smith, vice president, spoke on the club of today. Harold J. Hampton, president, spoke on the future of the club. A one-minute silent tribute was paid three of the Old Timers who have died during the past year—John H. Rosenberg, Herbert B. Bass and Julius Gaily. Following Mr. Hampton's talk, life memberships were presented to Julius Reinecke, member since 1879; Frank Fauvre, member since 1880, and Edward Bertermann, member since 1881.

Helps Plan Theatre Guild Dance

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Miss Letitia L. Gioscio One of the members of the committee in charge of the Indianapolis Theatre Guild ghost hop at the Sever in Friday night is Miss Letitia Gioscio.

CITY’S WORK WAITS NOW ON POLITICS Various Employes Leave Jobs to Help Coffin-Duvall Machine. With civil service dim in the memory of municipal officials, the city hall today had flocked N to the Republican, colors and its inmates were busy in all lines of campaign endeavors. While city taxpayers pay salaries, the time of city employes is being spent to perpetuate the control of the Coffin-Duvall political machine in Marion County. With smog in the atmosphere, City Smoke Inspector Joseph C. Buchanan toils night and day at G. O. P. county headquarters on the fourth floor of the K. of P. Bldg. Politically Busy Holes in city streets- apparently ha\jp not bothered the political en deavors of George Woodward, streets superintendent. It’s also difficult to visit headquarters without seeing Wayne Emmelman, board of works secretary. William Hamilton, city garage superintendent; Earl Garret, city market master, and Horace Carey, fire prevention chief, are likewise busy lining up their wards, for they have been entrusted with the responsibility of ward chairmanships. Meanwhile. Roy C. Shaneberger, head of the G. O. P. financial department, takes time off from his duties 'as board of works president to garner reluctant dollars for the war chest. One of his most efficient collectors is John Collins, city purchasing agent, who, aided by city policemen, is said to be rolling in the dollars. Reality, Too, Serves The most charming young women of the city hall personnel have been selected to visit the hospitals and beguile patients into signing absent voters’ ballot requests, which will be “handled” in usual efficient style by the Coffin organization. Meanwhile, Mayor Duvall, City Clerk William A. Boyce, Jr., and Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure are active In giving testimony before the Reed senatorial investigation committee and the Mkrion County grand jury.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 6 4 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. Size -• I Name Address City

UNUSUAL TWO-PIECE DRESS Design No. 2804. A French creation of violet red chiffon velvet, which can be made without sleeves for evening wear. The skirt is shirred across the front and attached to a silk crepe camisole with shoulder straps. The bodice straight at back, with round neckline, and shirred at front in novel arrangement. For formal evenings, a huge chiffon flower can be worn on shoulder, with rhinestone buckle at waistline. For everyday occosions select silk jersey with rough finish, crepe back satin or wool rep for Design No. 2864. Pattern for this unusjial two-piece model can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-ineh size requires 3% yards of 32inch material for separate camisole. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. * Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, inclosing 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 in elude pattern number and size. SOCIETY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

To Faith,, the quiet of that Saturday evening seemed like the lull between storms, but her tired nerves were grateful for it. Joy sat close beside her at the cleared table, her tow head bent low over her arithmetic. Across the table, Mr. ’Lane sat tilted hack in the wicker chair, dragged in frCs; the living room, his tired, shoeless feet crossed upon a dining chair, his evening paper folded at the editorial page, which he scanned with tired eyes that looked wise behind their spectacles. “I just can't get this old problem,” Joy tapped angrily with her pencil u|K>n her tablet. “The answer in the back of the hook must he wrong! I’ve worked It three times, and it just won't come out right.” “Let me see it,” Faith smiled into the angry, kino tied up little face, the tide of affection flowing out upon the child for whom no one ever seemed to have much time. She took Joy's pencil and ran with expert swiftness down the columns of figures. “Oh. here's your mistake. What is seven times nine?” “Fifty-six!” Joy answered lyWhen the problem had been corrected. and five minutes of that precious peace between storms had been expended in drilling Joy in the "seven times” table, Faith relaxed over hes sewing again. She was making shorter and smaller a lovely white crepe de chine costume s'ip, trimmed at the camisole top with real lace, which Cherry had bought for her trousseau, charging it to Mr. Cluny. For Cherry. Always something for Cherry- But there was no bitterness in the thought now. That warm tide of affection rose righer in her throat at Jhe very thought of Cherry. Os course she had given up her date with Boh so that Cherry might, have one last fling. Not that Boh locked as If he would collaborate in making it a real “fling,” for, he had been almost sullen, his blue eyes hard and angry when Faith had Jold him that his mother, tired out from her afternoon of curiosity-ridden, malicious callers, needed her. And not even the sight of Cherry, Incredibly beautiful in a new gold-colored chiffon, trimmed with metjU _ lace, that exactly matched th® gold straijds among the copper of her curls, and the gold of her eyes, had wiped the frown from his handsome, lean, brown face. “Mighty foolish of you to let Cherry run off with Boh Hathaway this evening,” Jim Vane lowered Ills paper and glanced at his daughter over the top of his glasses, as if he had picked up her thought waves, like a human radio receiving station. “I wouldn't trust her with a man as far as I could throw a bull by the tail." Faith caught her breath sharply, but she smiled on him with misty eyed fondness. "T care more about Cherry than about anything else Dad. If she can get him, it would solve a big problem for us, wouldn't it? Bob used to—to he in love with Cherry. I’m hoping—” she stopped, reminded of Joy’s presence by the magnetic power of the child’s wide, curious eyes upon her. “Dop’t make a fool of yourself, daughter," Jim Lane said gruffly. “It don’t pay to go around playing God for folks. Well, guess I’ll go see If your Ma wants anything.” “Faith, why didn’t you let Chester Hart come over, like Cherry wanted you to?” Joy closed her arithmetic with a bang. “He always brings a box of candy.” “Because I don’t like Chester Hart very much, honey,” Faith smiled. “But for heaven's sake, don’t tell all Myrtle St. and the kids at your school that I said so. T know you don’t mean any harm, honey, but it can cause a lot of trouble that you don't understand.’ “All right,” Joy yawned Indifferently. ‘I don’t have to go to bed at 9 tonight, do I? Tomorrow's Sunday.” “Yes, you do.” Faith waj firm. “And it’s five minutes after nine now. Take a bath and put on those

/w l \ 2864

clean flannelette pajamas. I mended them yesterday. Nine thirty. Joy had gone to bed. Mr. Lane was pottering about the house on bedtime chores. Faith finished her work on the costume slip for Cherry, and took up a book that George Pruitt had sent her—Somerset Maughams "Os Human Bondage.” Poor, lonely little Philip, with his club foot— Ten o'clock. Whnt was Cherry and Bob doing? Bob had sworn that he would not take her to a restaurant to dance. Were they driving all these long hours? She shifted in her chair, read on. How could Philip love that terrible, common little Mildred? But Mildred was pathetic, foo, pnly the author didn't seem to think so—Eleven o'clock: She was so engrossed with the story that she had not heard the car stop, or the front door open. But the sound of voices jerked her eyes from the book. Could that ho Bob Hathaway s voice, that cold, hard, angry voice, that ripped the silence of the night like a rusty knife?" ‘Aou'll tell Faith? Do you think for a minute I'd leave this house tonight without telling her myself? If Uncle Ralph throws you over I'll not be the goat! It was a trick—and you know It was a trick!” Faith dropped her book and sprang from her chair, her heart beating so wildly that her voice sounded strange and far away as she struggled to cal] to them, "Cherry! Bob!” (Copyright, 1926. NEA service, Inc.) (To Ik* Continued) y TOMORROW: Bob Hathaway tells an amazing story of ( berry's isperate Last-minute attempt to save herself from a loveless marriage.

— Martha Lee Says HOME OR BUSINESS—WHICH CAREER BEST?

Many persons there are, who contend that a woman can have a business career aud at the same time he a successful home maker. That's like saying a man can pursue two occupations at the same time. Both have been done, but not by persons of average ability.

The average btyiness girl, who gets married and still retains her official position, sacrifices something. Usually, she loses the real sense of home life. After all, home is the natural scene for woman's activities, and the average woman is happiest with a background of home, husband, children. A woman who loves the business world; to whom Its activities are entrancing, fascinating, would perhaps do better to stay a business woman only. She's not the natural home maker. Housework Burdens Her Dear Mias Le<-: Why is :thr average man *o conceited as to think that he did a wonderful tiling when he took ills wife out of a lovely, clean and pleasant office, where she earned $25 a w>-ck. ami put her m_a Ji,itciieu. aur/ouiuied by tuasy babtrs •Wsewtih Tun of dirty dishes? Every one of us have heard our husbands remark how rasx we wave it now—no certain hours to work and our own bosi. Hut most of us would t- tickled to death to get back if we didn't have the babies. Do you think it lias ruined irirls for home life to have worked in aig office? If men were wise aud desired to keep their wives contented at home doing housework, they would sympathize more with tlv-m ami try to make their work easier, instead of making light of tt. A kind word and a little aympathy would go a tar way. A DISHWASHER Try putting more kive Into your work and perhaps It will not seem such n burden to you. It is true that husbands speak of housework but when they a mb placed at the steering wheel of the home while “wlfle is gone to the country’’ or for any other reason, they throw up both hands in despair. Perhaps you’re more naturally a ' business woman, rather than a home maker, hut now that you have the home ana the dear babies, try to be rpntented and make (he best possible success of the business of being a wife and nigther.

How to Win Him Dear Miss l,ee: I am a girl Id years old. I like a hoy about my age. but he doesn't seem to rare lor me Sometimes he acts like he does, and again he does not. I am oonsidrred rather good looking. Please advise me how to win him. and what to say to him. BLUE EYES. Tho best way to win him is to not pay too much attention to him, that is do not give the impression that you want to win him. Moil like to do the pursuing themselves, and the more difficult it is to capture (he prize, the better they like it. He probably realizes that he Is too young to think seriously of winning any girl, so just be a jolly good friend, and you will have a good I chance with other girls. ' Happy in Separation Dear Miss l,ee: My husband and T are j separated, and it seems strange to say. but I I am happier than l have been for three : years. My husband swears he loves me and wants me to come hack xo him. but I I would rather die. I tried hard to treat him right, hut he was. and is yet. always accusing me of things I never thought of. and is always ready to believe anything anyone else tolls him of me. When we were living together he was mean to me and would not let me go to see m,v own people, and he heat me and our 2-, year-old daughter. I used to worship him. but he was so mean I couldn't live with him. so I left. He is trying i every way to get me baek and to taka ! the baby. He sees the baby any time. I l and take care of the baby at nights. | and I am really happy. There is no .one

Mrs. T. U. Breban Knows the Secret about SUMS You’d never guess the secret SLIMS are a delicioua candy wafer, flavored with Cinnamon, Mint or Licorice. But Mrs. T. U. Breban of Philadelphia, Pa., is aothanVful for the wonderful results sha has had, that she gladly tells all women what ahe knows about SLIMS. Read herlattar. "Your Slims are wonderful. Started to use them one month age JUS and have loat from AH 4 to % lb. per day; fill have advised many of my frienda.” E'. , Perhaps SLIMS can help }lj 1 you too. Get a box today. Wft Containing a full 10 day aga Supply. For sale at all ;ootl drug stores such as Ml HAAG’S \\

FLAYS POLITICAL CONTROL OF LAW Candidate for Judge Discusses Enforcement. Need for strict. of the law, free from the dominance of politics, was stressed in a law enforcement si>eech' by Clarence E. Weir, Democratic candidate for Criminal Court judge Wednesday night at a Wayne Township rally at 845 S. Warman Ave. "The election contest in Marion County has reached the crucial point. Recent events have impressed upon the public mind a situation which goes far beyond the ordinary contest and has brought to the atten. tion of the voter his own responsibility in determining the character of his local government,” he said. "Fortunately this is not the year of a presldental election, and the allegiance which the voters usually feel for their presldental candidate does not enter Into the contest. On the other hand, the voters feel that they are free this year to clear the political atmosphere by terminating the reign .of v a vicious political machine. “As we approach the election in Marion County, there Is one thought that is uppermost in the mind of j many sincere Republicans. Ms It | necessary for me to gtve my a! j legianee in this election to a ma-j chine which has seized control of! mv party and is trailing in the mud j and mire of dishonesty the political j ideals in which T believe?’ **

else I lore. In fact. I have lost all faith in any man. Would it nay to go hack to him the wav 1 feel? WORRIED HELEN. Since your husband Is so unreasonable, and you are happier away from him, surely you would be foolish to step back into all the misery of which you speak. Your husband could not take the baby away from you if you can prove that he hits been cruel to it.

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 daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets 1 will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. riNKAPPLE AND CHEESE SALAD Allow one whote slice of pineapple for each person. Place a ball made of cottage well seasoned in center of slice. Cover with French dressing made with lemon juice instead of vinegar. Place salad on lettuce leaves and garnish with a stuffed olive or cherry. Lucille Daneon, 124 E. Sixth St., Bloomington, Ind. ATTAC KS, ROBS WOMAN While she was walking at Twelfth and Illinois Sts. Wednesday night a Negro accosted Miss Helen Snyder, 1220 N. Illinois St., knocking her down, escaping with her pocketbook containing sl2. A police squad searched the vicinity, but no trace of the man was found.

S^oesN %for Men and Women! Smart new colors and combinations, chic new patterns. Youthful styles that look and /Ifffivl wear like double the money. WHY PAY MORE? i FITTING SERVICE At b ast before you decide to pay Kl Careful attention given to flt.t{n*— more come here and see what w e and just think of it, $3 is the moat

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Brenkfnst —Bartlett pears,, ready to serve cereal, thin cream, liver and bacon, stewed tomatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Cauliflower au gratin. rye bread, grape tapiofia pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —*• Braised flank steak, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, beet and cheese bail salad, whole wheat rolls,fresh peach pie, milk, cdffee. The responsiblity of pi.inning breakfasts that will adequately prepare each member of the family for his daily work falls upon the shoulders of the housewife. • The problem of “something different” confronts her daily, for the early morning appetite is often most fickle. This combination of liver and bacon is rather unusual, but wry good. Liver and Bacon One-half pound calf's liver, four slices bacon, one-half srriall onion, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one egg, flour. Cut the liver in thin shoes, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain. Fry bacon until about half cooked over a low fire. Put liver, bacon and onion through food chopper. Season with salt and popper and add egg, unbeaten. Mix thoroughly with a fork and form in small flat cakes. Roll in flour and

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OCT. ' 28, 1926

saute in bacon fat until a golden I rown with a dr isp cytating. Do not use too hot a fire. Dried bread ctttmbs and a few tablespoonfulls of milk can be added to the mixture if “stretching'’ is necessary. a (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)*

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