Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1926 — Page 8
PAGE 8
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Eleanor Macy Evans, whose marriage to Erwin Cory Stout will take place Nov. 10, was guest of honor Monday afternoon at an informal tea given by Mrs. Carl F. Walk. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke entertained in Miss Evans’ and Mr. Stout’s honor, with a dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Loomis of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg, the Misses Schatzie ■Stout, Dorothea Stout, Margaret 3vans, Julia Fletcher and Allan C. Miller, William Jungclaus, Daniel Cobum and Dr. Howard Mettel. * * * Western Student Returns Miss Madeline Alig, 3833 Carrollton Ave., returned to Western College Monday after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alig. Miss Alig had as her guest while here Miss Sallie Newton of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Mary Stratton of Evansville, both students at Western. Mrs. Alig entertained Saturday evening wtih a Halloween party in their honor. * * * Cervus Club Entertainment The members of the board of directors of the Cervus Club and their guests* wer& entertained Monday by Mrs. Wilfred J. Overmile, 4465 Winthrop Ave., with twelve tables of bridge. Chrysanthemums, snap dragons and autumn leaves decorated the tables and home. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Otis Carmichael, Mrs. C. P. Herman and Mrs. C. F. Maley. * * * Missionary Society to Meet The Woman’s Missionary Society of North M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Gray, 111 E. Maple Road Blvd., at 2 p m., Thursday. Miss Bertha Creek, field
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secrotary of the society, will speak. Mrs. Roy Mitchell will sing. All members and friends are invited. *■ * * Additional Patrons and Patronesses Additional patrons and patronesses for the annual benefit dance of Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday evening are the Messrs, and Mesdames George Olive, M. I. Miller, Leroy Martin, Jesse G. Marshall, Donald Graham, M. G. Knox, Harry Bills, F. B. Flanner, Edward Ferger, W. C. Freund, Roscoe Butner, Fred Dunnington, James E. Sproule, J. L. Heider, Charles Friedman, L. C. Rush, Mark Jett, Ed Hall, J. I. Geliy, J. L. Simmons, M T. Waddell, W. C. Stedfeld, Harry Borst and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Pape. The following are members of the floor committee: Edward Ferger, W. C. Freund, James E. Sproule, J. L. Heider, W. A. Oren, W. F. Holmes, W. F. Werner, E. M. Crawford, John Stokes, J. C. Mead, Adolphus Hoffman, Edward Enners, Charles Watkins, Harry Borst, Norman Rowson, M. T. Waddell, C. B. Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss, John Pantzer, Charles G. Mueller. Y. W. C. A. Notes Among the special for the Industrial Department for Wednesday evening will be a “Book Nook” where*' Miss Mildred Medium of the W. K. Stewart Company will tell many unusual and interesting facts about books. Others will be the Giftmaking Class directed by Mrs. Hallie Kirtley, and a discussion group on ■ The Christ Way of Life,” led by Miss Gertrude V. Brown. The industrial interracial group will meet with Miss Frances Toy for supper at 6:15 Thursday, at which time plans for the work of the commission during the year ■will be discussed. Friday at 12:15 the industrial committee, of which Mrs.' Harry 8.. Fonda is chairman, will meet for dinner in Social Hall. The comVnittee on workers educawill meet with Miss Helen Gwyn at 6:15 dinner on Saturday evening. The committee consists of Elsie Kinerk, Violet Van Note, Mary Barron, Lillian Stewart and Dorothy Bennett. Health Department Notes The regular monthly Splashers’ Club party will be held the second week of November instead of the first. It will be observed as Stunt Night and the following girls will take part: Nina White. Mrs. Caroline CConnor, Gladys Cline, Isabelle Small, Pearl Leonard and Edith Snyder. The Loyalty Club will meet at the
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The Little Theatre Society will end its ten day drive for members Thursday, with h luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is captain of one of the campaign groups. t S. Alabama St. branch on Wednesday evening for supper at 6:15. The girls of Blue Triangle residence held a Halloween party on Thursday evening. Marie Fisher was in charge of the committee on entertainment, Ruby Clearwater on decorating, Vera Grant and Mildred Vinson of refreshments. Miss Edna Kirch, a member of Manual Girl Reserve club, recently 'elected Inter-Club president, has called an important meeting of all the officers and committee chairmen of the six high school clubs for Friday, 7:45 p. m. Girl Reserve Notes The Manual Club of Girl Reserves will hold a supper meeting at thq T. W. C. A., Friday evening. There will be swimming from 4:30 to 5:30 and supper at 6, followed by a business meeting and program. On Wednesday evening at 6:30 the University Heights Club will meet at the home of Mary Ellen Shanbrough. Thursday, Girl Reserve No. 31 will meet with Minnie Iladde: No. 33, with Mrs. W. P. Morton; No. 18, with Katherine Tacoma; No. 39, with Thelma Tacoma and Mary Hastings; No. 29, with Vera Fee; No. 76, with Arma Pursell; No. 60, with Adrienne Schmedel; No. 11, with Dale Waterbury; No. 78, with Virginia Hampton. Friday, No. 36 will meet with Kathryn Harrod; No. 45, with Helen Dorsey, and No. 13. with Clara Wyble.
tiny black buttons adding a decorative note. Wool crepe, wool rep, faille crepe, wool jersey, cashmere, velvet and canton crepe are appropriate. Pattern in sizes 16. 18 years. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 414 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 18-inch contrasting for yestee. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). 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 tilling out the accompanying coupon, inclosing ID 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.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Saint amd Simmer By ANNE AUSTIN
When Mm Cluny called that Sunday afternoon to take Cherry for a drive in his limousine, there was nothing In his ceremonious, affectionate greeting to indicate that he had been seriously troubled by his daughter’s efforts to blacken Cherry In his eyes. Faith watched them leave, her heart heavy with new despair. All during the interminable night that bad followed the dreadful scene between Cherry and Bob Hathaway, she had clung fast to the hope that no matter at’ what cost to her pride, Cherry’s engagement would be broken. She had not for a moment believed that the dignified old man would forgive the headstrong girl for the scene she had created in the library of the Marlborough Country Club. But Bob Hathaway’s stamhered, incoherent explanation of that scene, made to his cousin, Mrs. Allbright, had evidently been dragged out of the indignant woman by her father and believed with a blind and foolish trust. How could a clever lawyer, no matter how advanced his 1 age, believe that absurd story of Bob’s—that Cherry had been “acting” an account of her aged suitor’s wooing? The telephone had been ringing almost since 10 o’clock Aunt Hatttie had demanded full details and had been'acidly amused by them; old school friends of Cherry’s and Faith’s had called to congratulate her, amusement poorly concealed under their gushing sentences. Chester Hart had called and blustered, while Cherry's tinkling laugh rang out in amused diclaimer that she had “meant anything” by letting him make love to her. Bill and Frances Warren had both telephoned, and faith, overhearing Cherry’s end of the conversation, with Bill, concluded that the Incorrigible little flirt had half-way promised herself to him also. George Pruitt had telephoned, and had asked Faith to come to tea with the family that afternoon. She had ac cepted, because, although she dreaded the ordeal of meeting outsiders who would be consumed with curios 1 ty about her sister’s* engagement, she dreaded even more the order of staying with her anxious, silent bar- I ents, and answering the incessant I ringing of the telephone. Mr. Lane, looking old and tired and beaten,, had refused, In angry silence, to read the paper, and had shut himself up in the bedroom he shared with his wife, the big family Bible open on his knees. Mrs. Lane, however, took much the same sort of pride In the front page fame as Cherry had, reading and re-reading the account, flushing and muttering at the same passages that had aroused Cherry’s anger, and smiling furtively with pleasure at the compliments to her daughter. "He must be a mighty big man," Mrs. Lane said to Faith, when she had read the account for the third time. “I always did say Cherry could marry any man she picked out. It may turn out fine. Faith. He's certainly a perfect gentleman, and the paper here says he’s estimated to be worth between three and five million dollars. Cherry thought he had only one million, didn’t she?” “The paper probably has exaggerated, Mother,” Faith turned her eyes away to hide the shame and disgust she could not help feeling l . George Pruitt came for her at 4j To Faith’s intense relief he acted exactly as usual—cheerful, casual, openly affectionate to Joy. Mrs. Lane and Faith herself. And he did not say a word about Cherry’s engagement. “Mother wants to meet you, Mrs. Lane,” George sat down on the davenport beside her and laid an arm. i with easy familitrity across the broad, billowing shoulders of the pleased and flattered invalid. “She wants to call and take you out drivj ing in her own car. It’s all dolled up with silk curtains and plum-col-ored cushions, but don't hold that against It. It’s comfortable, and T don’t believe It would hurt you a bit to take a ]s>ng country drive." "That’d be real nice,’’ Mrs. Lane beamed on him. Os all the young men who came and went so familiar ly In the little Myrtle St. house, she liked him best, for he treated her | exactly Is if she were one of the girls, ns she had often remarked to Faith and Cherry. “I guess a lot of people that didn’t know where Myrtle St. was will be looking up this number now,” she added complacently. “We’d better go, George,” Faith interposed hastly, ashamed of being ashamed. “And oh. by the way. Mrs. I.ane.” George rose, patting her hands clasped loosely in her lap. ‘“Selma is In charge of a pageant that the Big Sisters League is getting up l’or
SYSTEM POISONED BY SPELLS OF CONSTIPATION
Speaking about he{* experience with Thedford’s Black-Draught, Mrs. Thos. Li. Nash, of Vincennes, Ind., says: “My general health has grown much better, since I began taking Black-Draught. For many years I was troubled with spells of constipation. When one of these would come on me, I could not sleep well at night. My rest was disturbed, and I often had a dull, aching feeling which would last for days. “My appetite was poor, and nothing to eat tempted me. I often suffered from gas pains. My system would get so thoroughly poisoned, that I was miserable. “Someone recommended BlackDraught to me, and I began to take it. I soon found that it was what
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charity, and she wants Joy to take part in it. She’ll make her costume for her herself, and there won't be any bother for you at all. A lot of kids are going to represent characters from famous books, and she thought Joy would be just the type for Peter Pan. Think she’d like It?” "Land alive, she’d eat it up!” Mrs. Lane smiled on him affectionately. “You just tell her to let me know when she wonts Joy. And my best regards to your mother. Now, don’t keep my big girl out too late. Me and her Pa, hardly see anything of our girls any morff I guess the first thing we know there won’t be anybody left but Joy, with Junior traipsin’ around with that Fay Allen all the time and Cherry— f ’ “Good-by, Mother.” Faith stopped her mother’s wandering sentence with a kiss, and fled with George. “Don’t mind too much. Faith,” George said, after the car was rolling smoothly down Myrtle St. “She's really a good old scout. She doesn’t realize how she embarasses you, and T think you* hurt her feelings by looking so ashamed. That's wie thing I admire about Cherry—she flatters your mother, makes her feel as if she isn’t a back number, Just because she’s an invalid and old fashioned. • “Now, don’t look like that—as If you’re going to cry, honey. Take it all back! You’re a dear, even If you are a little too sensitive and serious, and I’m crazy about you. Papa love Mama?” His nice, homely face grinned at her, but behind the smile in his eyes there was a gleam of wistful seriousness. “Don’t, George!’* Faith shrank from him slightly. '“lf you only knew how sick I am of the very word, ‘love’! Isn’t there anything else for two normally intelligent people to talk about? You read books, you hear good music, you know pictures. Can’t you talk about those things—do me the honor to believe that I could listen and understand? Be my friend. George! I don’t want a lover, or a husband. I want a friend!" Her voice was a poignant wail of entreaty. George Pruitt’s hands tightened on the stepring wheel until the knuckles showed white, but his voice was steady and cheerful as he answered. “I have six medals of heroic friendship. Search the world over and you couldn’t find a better grade A certified friend. There's going to be some pretty nasty weather for you until Cherry is married —if she really goes through with it —and I want you to promise me to let me help. I don't know just how far the Cluny clan will go to keep the old boy from marrying and willing his fortune to a •young wife and probable children, hut whatever they do, I want you to know I'm hack of you. It would have been a little easier for you if we’d been engaged—the Pruitt name means something in this town, you know, hut—well, friendship it is, to the limit!” (To Re Continued.) (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Cherry joins battle witli the Cluny relatives. PARIS PROTESTS FILM Hu Criltrd Press PARIS, Nov. 2.—French Ambassador Fleurlau today formally protested to the British government aaginst the moving picture, "Beau Geste,” which he said contained unwarranted aspersions against the j French Foreign I region.
Jennie Groneman’s Discovery of SLIMS Secret You’d never guess the secret. SLIMS are a delicious candy wafer, flavored with Wintergreen, 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: Thanks toSlimsl am a happy woman. Just 3months ago I was so fat that it was JSm almost impossible to do my fiyAu household duties. I could Jtjlfl hardly stand on my feet. ffC&f Now f do all ray work without getting tired and have 9 lost about 25 pounds. m|l Perhaps SLIMS can help tSa eT you, too. Get a box today. ctS Containing a * full 10 day supply. For sale at all Vn good drug stores such as BA HAAG'S STORES 11
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LITTLE THEATRE TO END CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIPS Luncheon at C. of C. Thursday—Prizes to Be • Awarded. On Thursday, all those who have participated in the Little Theatre Society’s ten-day drive for new members wilj meet at the Chamber of Commerce for luncheon and" the third and final gathering of workers. A short program of three-minute talks has been provided, reports will be made by the captains of committees and prizes will be given to the three workers who have brought in the largest number of new members. Those who have taken part in the drive are: Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, captain; Mrs. J. M. Faris, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Parker Wheatley, Miss Elsa Goe ( tt, George Grieb, Mrs Eugene Fife, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Warren Curry; Miss Margaret Williams, captain; Robert Brewer, Arthur Beriault, Mrs. Arthur Beriault. Mrs. J. H. Coryes. Miss Charlotte Howe, Mrs. George Finfrock. Miss Helen Coffee, S. E. Perkins, J. V. Gault. Mrs. Harry F. Parr, captain; Mrs. Herbert Duckwall, Miss Eleanor Atkinson, Charles Doseh, Mrs. Dick Richards, Miss Marian Hilgenherg, Miss Lucille Sullivan, Miss Lola Parkins, Mrs. A. L. Willson, Ralph Thompson, captain; Walter Lieber, Robert Wild, J. B. Reynolds, Mortimer C. Furscott, Mrs. M. C. Furscott, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Robert C. Winslow. Edwin Folsom, captain; Ed Green. Harold Schoen, Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, Lewis Finch, ’ Mrs. - Martha Huggins. Norman Green, captain; Mrs. Bernard Lewis, Mrs. C. 11. Beach, Miss Besse Sanders. Dr. Elizabeth Conger. Mrs. C. A. Brockway, Walter Baker, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. J. A. Bohannon. Mrs. C. A. Tucker, captain; Miss ' Sally Lauter, Miss Amy Keene, Miss I Ada Bush, Mrs. Faye Leckner, Mrs. Max Leckner, Mrs. Murrel G. Powell. Miss Stella Campbell, Mrs. T. M. Snyder, Mrs E. H. Hunt. Miss Edna Heaton, captain; Mrs. J. D. Peirce, Mrs. John F. Barnhill. Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. Albert Henley, Miss Laurel Thayer, Donald Johnston, Mrs. Robert Wild, Mrs. C. C. Pierson. Mrs. William Allen Moore, captain: Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. W. H. Insley, Mrs. J. B. Steep, John Brandon. Myron Green, Mrs. Ruth Todd. Mrs. Samuel Shank, J. M. Smith. Mrs. Maxfield Pease, captain: Miss May Vestal, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Arthur Zinken, Mrs. Arthur Zinken. Miss Florence Howell, Miss Augusta Selig, Mrs. J. V. Gault, Miss Marion Seeds PERSONAL ITEMS The Alpha Chapter of the Sofra Club held its regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. Gene Gatti, 334 N. Bosart Ave. • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Loon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hillman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Duvall and family motored to Ft. Wayne this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. Day. formerly of this city. *
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GLOBE STORE • 330-332-334 West Washington Street
" - -Martha Lee Says • ■ 1 ■ ‘LOVE IN A COTTAGE ’ FS. GROCERY BILLS
Romantic sounding is “love in a cottage” and it can truly so if the cottage is pretty and comfortable, but love thrive on starvation wages, ugliness, discord.
The man's job, in the “love in a cottage” compact, is to bring in sufficient supply to give the wife materials out of which to weave the household strands. The wife's job will ever be, to concoct a comfortable background from which the man may go forth day by day, refreshed and strong for his battle with the world of business ana events. t Insufficient Wages Dear Martha Lee: Seme time ago you had an article about not nagging your husband and about feeding him well. etc. That pleased tnv husband so much, he cut the article out and gave it to me. so I want to ask you a few questions: 1. How on earth will a woman feed her husband good when he tjoesn t make enough to feed him good on,.' 2. How can a wife keep from nagging when her husband docs such things as ohew tobacco, and also, would you kiss a man on the month that chews tobacco: About the first, he Is, always growling because I can’t set a swMl tablo on what he makys. A TIMES READER. Making bricks without straw Is no harder than supplying the table with a variety of good food with little money to do It on. £so we grant you have a real problem, and will have to sacrifice variety for plain simple quantity. Quietly, but emphatically, explain to him that with his restricted income only the plainest of food is possible and that if he wants better, he'll have to increase his earning capacity. That puts the problem fairly up to him. Show him grocery price lists, etc. Perhaps he doesn’t realize your difficulty. , You must have learned by this time, whether your husband is willing to give up his tobacco. If he isn’t, accept it as one of the things in life, like weather or taxes that can’t be dodged. I still contend that nagging doesn’t do any good. If you can change an unpleasantness, do so. If you can’t, ignore it as much as possible. If you can’t hear to kiss him when he uses tobacco ,and he still persists in chewing. I suppose the answer is, he prefers tobacco to kisses. That lets you out. Communications to this column will bear only the sender’s initials unless otherwise requested. Your confidence is respected. Send letters to Martha Lee, care of The indianapolis Times. Girl of His Dreams Dear Martha Lee: I wonder if you would help mo I am a young man and last night I met a girl who is Ideal, everything
Lift Right Off You’ll Laugh! C A J ■ 7 |TI
Stop cutting at that corn! Don’t risk lock-jaw! Drop “Freezone” on any corn or callus, then shortly lift that sore, touchy com or callus tight off. root and all, without pain or soreness.
GLOBE STOREI
NOV. 2, 1926
a girl should be and I think she ts wondal'ful. But she is engaged to a man who IS away ana is likely to be for a great while. Now, if you were in my place, would you set. out to win her. consider him foolish for leaving and let hie absence be bis own hard luck or would you keep away from "forbidden fruit." and search more years for the "girl of my dreams? ’ P As per your request, I’ve left noth ing in your letter by which she could recognize your question If she read this. As you have only met her, aren’t you hasty In jumping to the conclusion that she’s the “girl of your dreams?” Perhaps further acquaintance will show you that you’re not so bowled over as you first thought. If you find later that she still seems so exceptional, you might leave it for her to decide which she likes better. As long as she’s not actually married, I don’t regard her as exactly “forbidden fruit" and the other man may never return. How ever, go slow, find out the true clr cumstances of his going. It’s hard to Judge with no more Information, whether you’re double-crossing or not.
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 will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. LITTLE HELPS Clean glass baking dishes with steel wool. When making cooked mayonnaise add two or three marsh mallows as you remove it from the fire and beat mixture until they are dissolved. Gives a delicious flavor When baking angel food cake, dls solve cream of tartar In a little wa ter before adding to eggs. When escalloplng oysters try using chicken broth instead of milk. Mrs. Ix>o Sin!lb, 312 June Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind.
It doesn’t hurt one bit to remove every hard corn, soft corn or oof'll between the toes with “Freetone.” A few cents buys a bottle at any drug store.
Ladles’ SI.OO Ribbed Fleeced lined | UNION SUITS All sixes. Sale price 79c