Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1926 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Social Activities AIftRTAI N M l£ N £ s WEDDINGS BETHOTBAIx
Air. and Mrs. Maguns Manson, 3035 Kenwood Ave., entertained Thursday evening for thirty guc-sts at a Halloween party. The home was gaily decorated In the Halloween colors and a large pumpkin surrounded by yellow candles served as the centerpiece at the table. Small pumpkin shaped baskets were given as favors. "At the Circus" was the main topic brought out In the evening's entertainment. The guests were the Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Hordes, M. R. Schoener, Frank Hall, Frank Allen, Ted Cojlier, Jock Coles, Robert Warnock; the Mesdames Charles Hampton, ribrtha Mitlllkan, N. R. Benson; the Misses Bennie Webb, Pauline Smith and Ruth Harrington, and the Messrs. Harry Stephenson, Averill Harlon and 6. G. Salkenburg. • * • Bridge Party at Columbia Club A charming bridge party of nineteen tables was given Thursday at the Columbia Club by Mrs. William Russell Stuart and Mrs. Eugene Sims, At tea time the tables were lighted with yellow candles in crystal holders tied with yellow tulle and bliy-k ribbon bows. Those who assisted the hostesses were Mesdames William Russell Moore, George Stafford, George H. Cornelius, Joseph H. and Miss Ixtuise Wills. • • • Mrs. Emory Cowley Is Hostess Mrs. Emory Cowley was hostess Wednesday evening for a Halloween party for the Normandy chapter of the International Study Travel club at her home 2153 N. Meridian St. Mrs. .1. R. Craig presented her original musical comedy acted by the Mesdames Charles Retherford, Emery Cowley, Clara Aldrich. M. E. Ea Marr, M. S, Ijtrkin, Eliza Hoyt, Edgar Short, Helen Webster and 1 Collie Clark. Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on "Origin and History of Halloween." Mrs. \ ictor Kendall read a paper on her European trip and Major C. Hawkesworth told of his experience In South Africa. Special guests were Mesdames Nettie Skiff, Muncie; Mipnie Bodgett and Blanche Santlch: the Misses Irene Webster, Eleanor Jane Roberson, Air. and Mrs. Vincent Binager, Major C. H. Hawkesworth, and Messrs. Francis Bain and Cowell R. Short. , • • • St. Catherine's Club Play Sunday evening, St. Catherine's Dramatic Club will present "Within the Law." a mystery melodrama in four acts. This play was written by Bayard Veilier. the writer of "The Thirteenth Chair” and other mystery plays, and was presented in Indianapolis last summer by the Berkell Players. The play is being produced tinder the direction of Earl J. Cox by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. The leading roles are taken by Miss Alma Volk and Leo Braun. A capable supporting cast has been selected, composed of the following; Helen Washam, Wilbert Shaver, Leo AlcCarty, William Post, Mary Davey, Howard CroAsen. Margaret Davey, “Charles Braun, Jr.: Thelma Cox, Earl J, Cox, Henry Blschoff, Allan Dacon, William P. Cleary, Cletus Brinker, Ray Streit and Fred Endicott. ITnosier A. C. Halloween Dance.. The Halloween dance committee Os the Hoosier Athletic Club, headed by Ike Riley, chairman of the affair, announces that this year's ball on Saturday will be the best from the standpoint of decorations and music thal has even been held. As usual, none hut masked dancers will be allowed on the floor until after the Intermission. Suitable prizes will be awarded by a staff of judges to the couples wearing the most beautiful and most comic costumes Halloween at the club always draws a capacity crowd and preparations have been made this year to take care of the overflow. Holler’s Orchestra will furnish the music, and the clubhouse has been decorated throughout in Halloween colors end autumn foliage. Those assisting on the dance committee: Jack Gardner, Ollie Clark, Leo Kalb, John Baldwin, AI Evans, Roland Schmeriel, Ralph Jacobs, Wallie Sparks, Joe Wileg, Frank Clarence Clift. Arthur Patterson. Robert Kershaw. * * • Columbia Club Halloween Party Arrangements for the Halloween party at the Columbia Club Satur-
DR. W. B, CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 88
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children and particularly old folks, had to be' kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening “purge" or “physic” was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel ’’regularity” even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
9x12 RUG Congoleum Make Per feci—Borderlea*
Plays Important Role in “Within the Law”
'v
Miss Alma Volk
One of the leading roles in “Within the Law," a four-act play to he given Sunday-evening at St. Catherine's Hall by St. Catherine's Dny matic Club, is played by Miss Alma Volk. Leo Vaun is taking the other leading part.
day evening were completed at a meeting at the club Friday noon of members of the entertainment, dance and junior activities committees, at which John J. Darmody Jr., chairman of the activities committee, presided. Reports made at the meeting on reservations for the party, which is termed the first annual “Witches' and Goblins’ Night” of the cJub, indicated a large attendance. Plans for the entertainment at the dinner, which will begin at 7 o'clock, were discussed. Rebh Alley, soprano, and Franklin Greenwood, baritone, will sing, and Louise Purcell Powell will give some exhibition dances on variations of the Charleston. Then there will he a "Wandering Trio,” consisting of Charles Davis, Fritz Morris and Dick Powell, who will play and sing. Favors have been planned for the guests and the dining room and ballroom will be decorated in Halloween fashion. * • Ale\andrian Chapter of Study Club Mrs. George T. Smith was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Alexandrian chapter of the International Study and Travel C.ub at her home, 1138 W v Thirty-Third St. Flags were used In decorating. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. E. S. Pentecost. Mrs. Samuel Artman gave a lecture on "Floating Roadways Along the Amazon." Mrs. Orpha Sheets read a paper on “Head-Hunting Indian Tribes in Jungleland,” Mrs. E. S. Pentecost on “Indiana Customs," Mrs. T. B. Wright on "Blow Guns and Mayongong Squaws.” Airs. Arthur Gage gave a report on October meeting of the Woman's Council. Mrs. Frank Spangler sang “In the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Bratton. Charles Haug gave a group of readings. The guests were Mrs. Ida Knott. Mrs. Frank Spangler. Mrs. Ralph Bratton and Mrs. W. Kitsmiller. * • * Christ Church to Fete Visitor Women of Christ Church will be hostesses at a tea Alonday In the parish house for Miss Laura F, Boyer of New York City, national secretary of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the national council of the church. Miss Boyer has written many books, of which "Method of the Discussion Group” is one of the best known. Her address will be on "The World Call to the Church.” She will he here for a two-day conference and all church women of the city are invited to hear her. • • • The United Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary will give a Halloween party Saturday evening at 8 p. m. In the Veteran of Foreign Wars Hall, King and W. Tenth Sts. All members are Invited and the ladles are asked to bring pumpkin pies. •* * * Delta Delta sorority was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Carl Rente, 65 Brookvllle Rd. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bert Bruder. Those present were Alesdames E. P. Hartman. Harry Stuart, Grace Frances Hoffman, Albert Salbe, H. O. Adams, George AVishmeyer, Harry Roberson and William Stech.
Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular
movement, but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTI-E and just see for yourself. Or. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN
65 ECONOMY RUG CO~ J)a= 213 E. Wash. St. • V
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O R 9 fJ Incolsed tind 15 cents from which send pattern No. “ O W Size W Name Address City
\ 2826
Smut aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN
“Come in here. Faith. I've got [ something to tell you.” Boh Hatha-1 way flung open the door against | which Faith was leaning weakly, her j hand pressed against her wildly leaping heart. "What In the world is the matter, Bob? Don't cry like that, Cherry; you’ll ruin your new dress," she add ed dully, feeling suddenly unable to cope with this new drama. "Bob's been acting like a perfect fiend," Cherry sobbed, running toward Faith, her useless little hands held out in a childish, appealing gesture. "He's been accusing me of the dreadful things, Just because I told him I —l loved him. You knew I did, Faith. I told him, over and over. You wanted him to —to save me, didn't you? Oh, Faith, I wish I was dead!” "You've said that over and over, too, and I'm sick of It!” Bob Hathaway turned on her savagely. “Now, you shut up and let me do the talking! Oh, how I’d like to give you & beating!” His hands clenched and unclenched, as if he could hardly restrain them from carrying out his wish. Clf you haven't gone absolutely stark crazy, both of you, I wish you'd get hold of yourselves and tell me just exactly what happened," Faith cried out sternly. "Where have you been?” Cherry started to speak, hut Faith laid a hand gerily over her lips. "Nothing would do her but that T Bhould change into a Tux and take her over to the Marlboro Country Club. I’m a member. My cousin, Alexander Cluny, put, me up last year. Said she wanted my uncle's family to see her with me, to see that she could act and dress ana dance like a lady. Alake a good Impression on them before the papers come out tomorrow with the announcement of Uncle Ralph’s engagement. "She didn’t have the decency to tell me beforehand that Miss Peabody, that old busybody, had already been here to worm what she could out of.yoUj Faith. I didn’t know any of the family had an inkling of Uncle Ralph’s insane intentions. Thought you’d be glad if I helped her out. She gave me to understand, without exactly saying so, that the whole stunt was your idea—” "No, no,” Faith shook her head, her eyes fixed in sick fascination gpon his anger-distorted face. "Well, she wheedled me and Jollied me into doing it. I didn’t see where tt could do any real harm. Uncle Ralph knows I’ve gone around with Cherry, told me just the other day he wanted me to help him show her a good time. You didn’t know that, weien’t counting on it, when you hatched your bright little scheme, were you?" he demanded savagely of the cowering girl in Faith's arms. "Faith, if you don’t make him quit talking to me like that, I’ll—l’ll scratch his eyes out!” Cherry sobbed. "I don’t know what's happened, of course, Bob," Falth’B voice was low and stern, "but I think you might remember that Cherry's my sister, and that you're hurting me as much as you’re hurting her, by talk--ing the way you are." In spite of her effort at self-control, her eyes filled with tears and her voice broke on the last words of her tame, inadequate sentence. "All right! I apologize!” Bob Hathaway said grimly. "But let me tell rou this —if you hadn’t shielded Cherry all her life, from every painful consequence of her selfishness and folly, she wouldn’t be In the mess she’s in today.” He drew a long breath, closed his hot, brilliant blue eyes for a moment, then went on more quietly: • "All the way out to the club ah® kept trying to get me into a sentimental mood. But that was all over for me, and I told her so. Well, we got to the club about half past nine, and found the regular Saturday night dance in full swing. My cousin Alice, Mrs. Allbright, Uncle Ralph’s daughter, you know', was there with her daughter Muriel—she’s seven-
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SHIRRING IMPORTANT A chic model designed along slender lines with long waist at front and skirt with shirring at either side. The hack is straight. Th*. square neckline is finished with a collar and tie that cut In one. It forms a deep V ending in a how. For immediate wear, select crepe satin, faille crepe or flat silk crepe for Design No. 2826. The pattern cuts In sizes 16 years, 36. 38, *O. 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material wflth A6 yard of 36inch contrasting. 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 Ailing 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 include pattern number and size. BUI AND SEES GERMAN Be United Press PARIS. Oct. 29. —Foreign Minis ter Briand and Ambassador - Von Roesch of Germany conferred at length and it was strongly indicated that the negotiations for closer Franco-German relations were In full swing.
teen —and her husband. Seymour Allbright. I introduced Cherry to to fhem and I thought they acted awfully peculiar, but Uncle Ralph’s name wasn’t mentioned. Cherry danced with Seymour and 1 swear she tried to get him going right under his wife’s eyes.” “That's a lie!” Cherry flashed out, her eyes blazing with anger. “Silly old fool! Tried t> date me up and I just kidded him along, that's all!" "Hush, Cherry! Is that what th® whole rumpus is about?” Faith demanded scornfully of Boh Hathaway. “Oh, Lord! I wish it was!” ne sroaned. "She only danced with one other chap besides Seymour—stuck lo be like a burr, dancing as close as she could, smiling up at me with half-closed eyes, catching my hand when we left the dance floor —in short, giving a perfect impersonation of a lovesick flapper out with her boy friend. I was pretty sick. I can tell you, with Cousin Alice and Seymour and Muriel looking on and whispering every time we passed them. "Finally, she seized my hand and led me off to the library, back of the ballroom. There was only one light on, in a reading lamp over in the far corner. There are several big leather chairs in the library, and when we went in It looked like thero wasn’t another soul there. Suddenly she flung her ,arm around my neck and kissed me with a smack IF KIDNEYS BOTHER TRI DOSE OF SALTS Drink Quart of Water if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles No man or woman can make n mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your hack hurts, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity also to help neutralize the acids in the stystem so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink, which every one can take now and then to help H ee P the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications.—Advertisement.
Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN ** lu !•'*• f* r amount orurrn tKU ...f.ii.n.a f ( $ 25.00 $1.25 .J.rT.tl.7 to L * 50.00 $2.50 tWH EN^ore 32 N. Pennsylvania St.
Request Program Pianist
* j* W _ ' =v -frjfc -
—Photo by Ptioto-Cralt Miss Frances McConnell, pianist, in response to many requests, will appear again on The Indianapolis Times’ program over WFHM tonight from the studio at the Severin at 9 o’clock. She will play an all-request program.
loud enough to be heard all over the room. "Oh, good Lord!" he pulled a handkerchief out of his breast pocket nad swabbed at Ills brow. "I feel like an ass and a cad. telling on a girl like this, but somebody’s got to tell you. Faith. And 1 won’t let Cherry misrepresent the whole affafV to you!” "Go on!" Faith prodded him sharply. “What happened?" "Well, before I knew what the little devil was up to, there she was smuggled up to me. cooing out something about giving me my answer •now, and that it was ’yes'—oh, for the 1/ord's sake, shut up!" he swabbed at his brow again and turned furiously toward Cherry, who was sobbing louder than ever, "Well, right then up rose Cousin Alice. She'd been sitting in one of those big leather chairs, whose hack was turned to us. and she smiled up to us, and put her arms around Cherry and said, sweet as honey. ‘I knew there must be some terrible mistake! So it’s Bob, after all, isn't it, my dear? Congratulations'!” "But—" , Faith’s arms dropped slowly ffotn Cherry's clinging body, and her eyes were piteous with appeal as she turned to Boh Hathaway. "I'm afraid 1 don't understand. Why —what —Cherry, 800, what does it all mean?" (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Oierry’s defense of her desperate, foolish plan by which she tried to save herself from an abominable marriage.
Tm a A 111 (A Hoosi I am the Premium Soda Cracker and I > ! am baked in Indianapolis. I have a blue ribI bon on my package which was given to me as a prize for my goodness. That’s why they • j call me “Premium”. “I am dain.ty in size, crisp and flaky —and [ have a flavor that can be enjoyed at its best j right here in my own city.” ’ C Try Premium Soda Crackers with soups ? and salads or spread with cheese, jellies or Sold in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark \ SODA C|“AJCKERS
PERSONAL ITEMS
Students, doctors, nurses and social service workers in the Indiana University medical center will be guests of the Training School for Nurses of the Indiana University School of Medicine at a Halloween mask party and dance at the medical school building, 1076 W. Michigan St., tonight. • • • Mrs. Edward M. Bundy. 2160 Ashland Ave.. was hostess Thursday for the Poetry Society. Poems of the season were read and discussed. The favors were hand-painted leaves in autumn colors with original verses ■written by Mrs. Bundy on each one. • • • Indianapolis I.odge 465, I. O. O F. will give a Halloween party, Saturday evening for the benefit of the families and Rebeccas of Fidelity I-odge. at the hall. Pleasant and Shelby Sts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., will motor to French Lick to spend the weekend w r ith Mrs. Fisher’s mother. Mrs. Harriett Keefauver. who has been spending some time there. GOVERNMENT CLERK BEATEN Hv 1 nit rd Prrss WASHINGTON. Oct. Karl Lerch, 27, was at liberty on SI,OOO bond today on charges of "heating up" Miss Mabel Hitchcock. 27. Government employe, at a party in an office building here.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”
Martha Lee Saya WHY FRET? LOOK FOR THE SIL VER LINING
The world is full of persons who put in valuable time fretting about *‘what others may think.” Like a dark cloud, worry hangs over them, hiding much of the brightness of life.
It is useless to worry about things wo cannot alter. If it is something that we can change, let us set about doing it, instead of wasting time worrying. If the situation seems beyond our control, let us make the best of it, or try to forget the matter. Doing -the best we can with the situation at hand will untie many knots of confusion and nine times out of ten, we’ll find later that the matter which caused us worry has somehow evaporated. It was just a mental bogey. Worried Over Sweetheart Dear Mias Ise: M. *we*fheart ha* been gone a week and every one think* we have quarreled, but we haven't. When he left he didn't say anything to ! any one. I would like to know what to 1 do to keep people from thinking we had quarreled, for 1 never thought of such a thing, a* I think too much of him to do that. I have not heard from him for a week. It seems hard to think he has gone away with another girl, because he said he loved me better than any one else, and has asked me to marry him. What would you do in my place? A WORRIED SWEETHEART. I should think the least of your worries would be relative to what people might think about your af fairs. Tel) them the truth if they ask, and give no thought to it if they don't. If you did not accept the young I man's proposal, he may have decid- j ed to go away and try to forget. It j is likely though that his going has a perfectly natural and normal solution. As he haa been gone such a short time, I would not begin worrying yet. As he thought enough , of you to propose, he probably thinks enough of you to return, and | you’ll likely hear from him shortly. Lover Criticised Dear Miss Txe I am a girl 19 vsars old. and have been going withs fellow thr<-p years older than t for about two years. I love this boy. but my parents do not want me to go with him any more He said if I gave him up he would move to another city. Please advise me what to do. S R. G. Tt seems strange that your parents would permit you to go with a man for two years and then advise you to give him up. Perhaps they have discovered some reason why he would not make an appropriate husband for you, and if their reason is Just, it would he best for you to lis ten to them. Tell your parents how much you love this man. and that you fee] it is your right to continue going with hint if he is worthy of you. Indifferent Dear Miss lee A year ago T met a boy who went to a different school than }• It must have been love at first sight. I went with him about two months, then he acted illfferentlv toward me. He would go with other girls. He has an older brother, who went with m.v sister up until about the game time, then he started acting like ha cared for me, so that when he came down he brought a bov friend and my sister would go with the friend, and I wag left to 7 o with him. I thought it was fun at Urst to page away the time, and forget the other brother, hut now T know that love Is the strongest thing in the world. I can t forget and whenever I see him. I want to tell him everything and be done with it. Sometime* I believe he attll care* ag much 1 do. What shaJl I do? ELITE EYES You do not say whether or not the other brother started paying attention to you while the one you love was still your company. If
A Strictly Local Industry The Indianapolis bakery of National Biscuit Company buy* raw material* and tuppliea from the local markets and givea employment to hundreds of Indianapolis residents.
OCT. 29, 1926
so, it is probable that lie decided to step out of the affair. Be friendly whenever yott are in the same crowd as he (a, but not in a forceful manner. There is no way you can induce people to pre fer you to someone else, except to exercise lovable qualities.
Women’s Daintiness Under the most trying hygienic handicap now assured. NEW way offers true protection ■—discards like tissue.
lIGHT frocks, sheerest gowns . . . wear them now any day, any time, anywhere, without a moment's doubt or fear I The uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. Most women now use . . . anew and remarkable way. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. 12 in a package. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue
See Ayres' Anniversary Ad page 5
Many delldou* tweet biscuit and cookies are baked by "Uneeda Bakers* in Indianapolis. Fig Newtons Marshmallow Pecans Moonbeams (Assorted) Other tempting suggestions will b® found in the Display Rack at grocers’.