Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Lincolnian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club met at the home of Mrs. Claude f'ricken, 9GI N. Dearborn St., this fternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. J. StuMbaugh and Mrs. Ralph Strassler. Decorations were carried out in the club’s colors of blue and gold, with gold leaves, blue ribbons, and baskets of yellow chrysthanemums tied with blue tube. Mrs. Samuel It. Artman spoke on “The Purple Land of Argentina.’" Mrs. O. D. Haskett talked on “Peons and Pampas Plains.” Mrs. W. H. Link talked on Ireland.” “Mendoch Grapes” was the talk by Mi's. Flora Hubert. A short talk was given by Mrs. Effie Rogers, federation parliamentarian. A program was given during the afternoon by guests from the Venetian chapter consisting of piano selections by Mrs. P. O. Climer, and Mrs. Emma J. Wischmeier. Mrs. Peaijl Dedort sang “Mission of the Rose” and “Autumn as a Lovely Lady.” Miss Pollyanna Fricker read “The Folly of Telling Lies” and gave a pantomime of “America” as it was sung by Mrs. ■'Dedort. An original poem was read by Mrs. Vincent B. Binager. Tri Psi Sorority Initiates’ The Tri Psi sorority, mothers’ Organization of the Delta Delta Delta girls of Butler University, met this afternoon with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Davis. 1610 Bellefontaine St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Luther Bolen and Mrs. FrecPJJ. Hooker. Initiation services took place for airs. George Fife, Mrs. Ida Wilding. Mrs. William Emrich, Mrs. C, Dudenhoeffer, Mrs. John Booth of Milroy and Mrs. T. Nauer of Vernon. * # * Federation Luncheon for Visitors Many reservations are being made for the luncheon to be given at the Severin Saturday for Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer, department president of the Woman’s Relief Corps, and Mrs. Nellie Stammell, department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., by the Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the Grand Army of the Republic. A number- of out-of-town guests are expected, including Mrs. Laura Niswander of Danville, Ind.. national patriotic instructor of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Fran ces Bilyeu is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Miss Adelaide M. Wallace, president of the federation, will preside. * * * Shower for Helen Stevens Miss Helen Stevens, whose marriage to Harold L. Mercer will take place Nov. i6, was guest of honor a*, an afternoon bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday, given by Miss Charlotte Reissner and Mrs Louis Hensley-at the home of their mother. Mrs. Frank'"Reissner, 39-5 N. Delaware St. Tlie decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of orchid and pink. Pink rosebuds tied with orchid tulle, were used on the tables at serving time. A large pink and orchid parasol concealed Ihe shower gifts, under which was n lighted doll lamp dressed as a bride. The guests were the Mesdames V. E. Stevens, Robert C. Hare, Lawrence M. Henderson, John Mason Moore, Alfred C. Hurst, Harold Birge and the Misses Vivian Stevenson, Elizabeth and Helen Do Grief. Beatrice Moore. Alma Lucas, Frances Thorpe, Sara Frances Downs.

9x12 RUG eF~ g 5 RtUNUMY KUi. tU 213 E. Wash. St.

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Patia Carver, Juanita Stamper, Martha Alice Thompson, Jeanne Bouslog, Agnes Larimore, Glen Schwenk, Marguerite Higgins, Mary Lee Orloff, Martha Zclercher, Frances Peters, Eleanor Dunn, Emma Deal, Charlotte Wiesike, Alma Lucas, Le nore Grant and Avonelle Thorpe. • * * Culture Club Meets Tlie Culture Club held its monthly meeting this afternoon at the’ home of Mi-3. C. F. Rerny, 1603 Park Ave. Mrs. A. A. Ogle talked on “Ramesis II and King Tutankahmen.” Mrs. N. Schneider gave a talk on “Eber's Urada.” "Carthage” was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. E. L. Warner. * * • Mrs. F. Lutz, in Charge of Party The following will assist Mrs. F. Lutz, chairman of a card party to be given at Holy Angels’ School Hall Tudsday evening: The Mesdames William Marks, Paul Gauss, Timothy Lawlor, Fred Robensteine, Fred Reasner, Patrick Joyce, Sam Smith, Charles L. Jackson, Harry Telton. Daniel O’Brien, Ambrose Sweeney. Brien Sullivan, Mary McNulty and Josephine Beiser, and the Misses Bridgett Meehan, Kathryn Logan and Olga Just. Games will start promptly at 8:30. Euchre, 500 and lotto will be played. There will be about fifty prizes awarded. * * • Orchis Club Musical Tea Presiding at the tea table at the musical tea to he given by the Orchis Study Club Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock, will be Mrs. Eugene Pursel and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. They will be assisted by Mrs. C. M. Raber, Mrs. Carl H. Strickland, Mrs. Clay Conner and Mrs. William F. Werner, club president. * * * Miss Mayme Segars, 1162 W. Thirty-Third St., will entertain members of the Francis Review No. S, W. B. A., all day Tuesday. '* * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stitz announce the marriage of their daughter, Christiana H. Stitz, to Carl B. Genrich on Nov. 2, at the home of the Rev. Clyde F. Black, pastor r ' s the Garfield M. 12. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Genrich are at home at 71-4 N. Bradley Ave. * * * 'ttie Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at the Woman’s Department Club, at Seventeenth and N. Meridian Sts.. Saturday evening. * * * A miscellaneous and kitchen shower will lie given this evening by the Sigma Epsilon sorority in honor of Mrs. Katheryn Callahan Zackery at the home of Mrs. Bruce Graham, 5G35 Broadway. ** * \ P. <>. of A, will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 29 Vi S. Delaware St. Francis E. Willard. W. C. T. U. will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Orpha Sheets, 650 W. Twenty-Ninth St., at 2 p. in. next Tuesday. * * * The Alpini Chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will meet at fi p. m. Tuesday at the McLean Arms Tea Room. Mrs. Samuel Artman will speak on “The Purple I>and of Argentina.” * * * La Voile Gossette Post. V. F. W.. will have an indoor social Saturday

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Discusses Argentina for Travel Club

e’ hJ|r '’ • . -

Mis. Samuel R. Artman

“The Purple Land of Argentina” was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman at tlie meeting this afternoon of the Lincolnian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club at the home of Mrs. Claude Frickeu, 96t N. Dearborn St. Mrs. Artman will speak on the same subject at the meeting of the Alpini chapter at the McLean Anns, Tuesday evening.

evening at the hall at W. Tenth and King Sts. * * * Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet Friday, Nov. 12, with Mrs. Flora Bremer. 3730 E. New York St., for an all-day session. Report of State convention will be read. Brookside W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday. Nov. 11, with Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker, 1123 Gale St. Mrs. E. A. Kemp will read the report of the State convention. I SE FEATHERS Chiffon evening frocks are a bit more sophisticated than they were last season, and often are given an unusual effect by the use of ostrich feathers shaded from light to dark in the color of the frock.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indirfnapolis. Ind. 2886 Incolsed hnd 15 cents from which send pa.tern No. Size Name Address City

Design No. 2886 .SLIGHTLY BLOUSED A chle, graceful style, fashioned of gleaming satin crepe, elaborated with colorful brocaded crepe, used for the unusual scarf collar and bow that cut all in one. and for banding at hemline. A snug hipline is accented by rows of shirring, which also creates a bloused suggestion in bodice. Design No. 2886 is extremely youthful and smart developed in

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

The Chenythat went her imperious way from shop to shop, was a revelation to Faith. She moved with anew dignity, her head, brave in a close-fitting golden brown velour cloche, held high with the consciousness of unlimited money to spend, and the conviction that, as the affi anced bride of one of the city's richest and most prominent men. she was the envy of the girls and women - who served her almost humbly. “Haven’t you something a little better than this —more distinctive?' she amused Faith time after time by saying in her dignified, money-con-scious new voice—a little bored and very nonchalant, for the benefit of the saleswomen, but as eager as a child's when she whispered to Faith. * No one would have dreamed that she came from a humble working man’s cottage on Myrtle St. She moved from department to department like a proud little queen, disdainful of what they had to show her. but royally gracious and determined to make the best of the town's poor shopping facilities. Little Cherry! Cherry, who had never had SSO at one time in her life before! Cherry took an immense satisfaction in trying on dress after dress that was too large for her, although she pretended to be annoyed with her miniature body. “It's simply dreadful to be so tiny, she said, lapping the superfluous folds of a size sixteen evening dress abput her childishly short and slim | body. “Just look! This will nearly ;go around me twice! -Haven't you In size fourteen? I suppose 111 have !to have everything made to order, or go to New York to buy my trims jseau!” “It can be altered. Miss I^inc,” ! the saleswoman hovered over the little figure, her head tilted in an attitude of profound admiration. "My stars! There's not a girl In town that would not give ten years of her life to bo built like you! Just like a fairy', isn’t she?” she turned to Faith. “Oh, Faith wouldn’t change.” Cherry laughed airily. “An artist once toll her she was a modern Venus do Milo, and she’s been acting up to the compliment ever since. Faith, darling, do try on some of •these frocks! They aren't half bad. I really. For a woman-sized person, I I mean. My sister's a perfect thirtysix." she told the saleswoman. I “I have just the dress for you. I Miss Lane,” the saleswoman clasped her hands and beamed upon Faith. “Just a minute, dearie. I just know

black chiffon velvet, (lark red georgette crepe, with banding and collar of velvet In matching grade, charmeuso in burgundy shade, velvet Kaconno, s oft cashmere and flat silk crepe. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 16. 18 years. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2 % yards of 40-inoh material with 1% yards of 40-inch contrasting. 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 cou pon. 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.

jfi “,.

ONE DEAD IN WRECK Hu Vnitrd Prrs \ ROCHESTER. Minn., Nov. 5. Overloading of a gravel train was believed responsible for collision near here Thursday nicht between :> Michigan Central Detroit-to-Bny City passenger train, containing 125 passengers,'and a freight train, resulting in the death of one and slight injuries to twenty-one others.

you won’t be able to resist it.” With a bright smile at the sisters over ! her shoulder she vanished from the ’ fitting room. • “you’re certainly pulling a heavy j ltitz line.” Faith laughed, a little un easily. “But 1 do wish you wouldn't spend so much—or rather, charge so \ much to Mr. Ciuny. It makes me j nervous to see you—you don't even bother to ask whab some things cost.” "What difference does it make?” Cherry twirled gracefully on the shining toe of a smart brown ox ford. "Oh, Faith, look! Isn’t that gorgeous! Why, it's just the dress I’ve dreamed for you! You lucky thing! J wish I could wear that shade of red. but it's the one color my hair simply can't get next to!” Faith stood up. her hands fumbling at the fastenings of her shabby old navy blue slik crepe, her great brown eyes widening with delight and desire. The dress was of lipsth'k red chiffon—layers of it, cunj ningly draped over a gold metal cloth foundation, an enormous flow- ■ er nestling at the low waistline, just ! where the bouffant skirt joined the j basque-like bodice of nietal-clotli I clouded in chiffon. “These shoes will look awful with j that dress.” she deprecated nervousi ly, hut she extended her arms al- | most reverently to have the dress slipped over her shoulders. “A perfect fit.” the saleswoman ! stood off to survey the effect. “My! I wouldn't have believed a dress j could make so much difference! j Clothes certainly* make the woman, don't they?" Faith stared at her mirrored Image as if she had never seen herself before. Her tall, splendid body looked | superb, regal. The brilliant red had ; worked magic on her skin, her hair. 1 her eyes. As she turned slowly bc- ; fore the mirror she unconsciously as ! sumed the airs of a woman who has ! come into her own. I “How much Is it?" she turned from I the mirror, a flush of shame at her own vanity staining her fare and throat. ) "Only a hundred and fifty.” the woman'beamed. “Isn’t it a marvelous bargain? Straight from Paris! We just received it today.” AVithout a word. Faith began to unfasten the snaps. The door of the I fitting booth was opened wide by i another saleswoman, closely fol- ! lowed by Selma Pruitt! I “Oh. beg pardon! I thought this [ both was not occupied.” “Why, Faith! Is that you? May I ■ come in?” Selma Pruitt brushed past the apologizing woman and rushed up to faith. "My dear, how marvel- ' ous you are In that dress! No wonder George is mad about you! For the wedding?" "Yes.” Cherry spoke up gaily. "She's going to be my maid of honor, and oh. Helma, T'd adore having you as one of the bridesmaids! Frances Warren will be the other. Only the three of you—Faith and Frances and you. if you'll do me the honor.” "Goodness!” Selma Pruitt laughed ruefully. “Could I possibly find a dress to stand comparison with Faith's? You gorgeous thing! May I

is ttie “Uiieeda Bakers" BESOgg You will be glad you live so close to SHp3§l||B| the ovens of “Uneeda Bakers” when you Wliar' >Ataste Champion Flake Butters —dainty efiv, \, little circles of flaky crispness. Egs! j;M These popular crackers are especially good spread with cheese pr jellies and a • V s / J/ji® perfect companion for soups and salads. ” jflj Si '.-wWKSfcv 4 • **'■.*4, a ftS fSUKs Your grocer sells them in big red jglj packagesbearingtheN.B.C.UneedaTrade *|Jj Mark or by weight. m *4jT CHAMPION*®^ REG. US. PAT. OFF. FLAKE BUTTERS C k | Many sweet biscuit, cookies and U wafers are baked by “Uneeda Bakcrt”. 1 1T1 ITI sh Pi Tr HI II !PI The Indianapolis bakery of National Among these are —= L- “ ““ ”” ““ Qa |J| [7 J* Biscuit Company supplies a large section Fig Newtona I |M HI HI U HI JJh JJj m U n Hk'V. of the Middle West,bringing In revenue, Moonbeams ( Assorted) ,|| JTt ,n in ti in in in hi ill IS ML V much of which is spent in local markets Marshmallow Tecans 1 lii 11' 1L M LLI ,11* 111 W| sot rmw materials and supplies. , Other tempting suggestions will be A fl.. - —f w ■ * oun “ ,n Display Rack at grocery w national biscuit company “Uneeda Bakers”

Detachable Cuff

• r \

Anew Parisian novelty is tlie-ale taehable cuff which buttons on the glove. It is of black moire with an oval monogram in the center

let you know tomorrow. Cherry? It’s to be Thanksgiving Day, Isn't It?” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.l TOMORROW: Kilter, "Madame Denise,” modiste extraordinary.

Sister Mary s Kitchen

BREAKFAST Sliced peaches, cereal, thin cream, broiled ham, creamed potatoes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LI NCHEON—Cream of tomato soup, open egg and lettuce sandwiches, grape juice, sponge pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Veal stew with dumplings, baked macaroni and tomatoes, cabbage and best salad, mold of pears with whipped cream, bran rolls, milk, coffee. The veal stew is well flavored and made rich in mineral salts by the onions and carrots In It. Macaroni is served in place of potatoes with tomatoes making the dish of great value toward a balanced diet.' The salad adds the necessary vitamlnes, and the dessert furnishes the sugar for quick energy and adds fat to a menu somewhat lacking in this nutriment. Grape Juice Sponge Pudding One cup grape juice, juice 1 lemon. 3-4 cup sugar, few grains salt, 1 tablespoons cold water, whites 2 eggs. Soften gelatine iti cold water for five minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Bring grape juice and sugar to the boiling point, stirring to dissolve sugar. Remove from heat and add lemon juice and dissolved gelatint. Stir well and let mixture stand until beginning to thicken. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry with salt. Fold into jelly mixture and beat until stilT enough to hold Its shape. Turn into a mold and chill. Servo with lulled custard made with yolks of eggs. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) The Sylvia Social Club will hold a card party every* Saturday eve nlpg at the hall at N. Illinois and Thirty-Fourth Sts.

Martha Lee Says DON’T ‘KNOCK ’ ON YOUR OWNSUCCESS

Let a man got it into hi shead that ho amounts to nothing and only a miracle can save him f-roui. reaching just the goal that he lias sot for himself —the goal of nowhere. , ■

While overconfidence, conceit, is] un extremely undesirable quality, it’s probably less harmful to its pos- j sessor than the opposite condition of I thought—lack <f confidence. Every I time the timid one says. “I’m afraid 1 I can’t" in what lie hcih about doing, he’s tying another knot around his j possibilities for getting ahead. There I is a lot of truth in the statement that we believe whatever we tell ourselves —ls we tell ourselves often enough. Husband Seems Weak Dear Martha I**rv 1 am just up against a problem and l would m amirtviute an.' ailvioe you eouUt ;ive me, 1 am a mar rimt woman and my liiishniiil causes me lots of trouble because c-i doesn t set m to be a real min at all. i7a just can’t make a ileuent living it afiems and the reason Is that he is weak minded about everything He has no confidence in himself at all anil always tmvs ,hnt he is afraid lie can’t i hold liis job w hen ho takes anew one, which is often, as no one keeps him very 1 long. I’ve talked terrible, to him lately ;as I thought it might scare him into • amounting to something buts guess it's Ino use. I'm thinking of leaving him. 1 , MRS. SUSIE B. Dear Mrs. Susie, don’t you see : that you're thinking about loins Juvi. what you are criticising your husIband so n job because Jit seems difficult? Don’t you be weak because lie seems so. A’ou have ja heavy job. there's no denying, but try and stick to it. You'll be help-

Communieations to this column will bear onty the sender's initials unless otherwise requested. Your confidence is respected. Send letters to Martha Lee. care of The Indianapolis Times.

ing yourself as well as him. No telling how he hates himself for his weakness, and that kind of person needs loads of vigorous encouragement and expressed faith. Instead of "talking terribly” to hint, assure him strongly that you believe he can make good. A wife has a powerful influence in either establishing or destroying her husband's morale. | Throw your influence on the side | you want to win. He IsjVt Serious Dear Martha Lee: 1 have a question to aila von that rune through my mind | community. Thin i* a Inflow that 1 ■ have been going with for about a year. He ■ is a nice fellow and 1 love him greatly and my thoughts aro always about Him, ! Hut the trouble is. bo is never serious. He I is always cutting up and we have never' 1 bad an understanding sinoe wo have ts'cn ! going together. It surely, is getting stale Kvc-ry night when I am with him I l think. "Now perhaps lie will tie serious i lor a change." But no. he never is. Hr ; is always joking and bubbling over with , fun. but ho lias never told me that he loves me. Now you can usually tell it a fellow likfe you. loves you. or hates you, but ho simply does not show what his feelings are at any time. Please advise : me w-liat to do. Should I say something i to him about it or what? J UNDECIDED AND UNHAPPY. My, how can you be unhappy 1 when you have had the company of such a jolly, good natured fellow for a whole year? Also, how can you doubt his feeling for you when he has been coming to see you all tk+s time? Certainly he careg for you. or he wouldn’t have continued coming this long. No doubt, he’s exerting himself tremendously to be entertaining and attractive to you and thinks he’s succeeding. You say you care for him. Now Isn’t It true that his fine Jolly ways really please you and you wouldn't care as much for his personality If he were stodgy and serious? You can’t

NOV. 5, 1926

very well ask hint to confess hie love for you or to propose. But I thinU you can feel quite sure of his interest in you and lie’ll tell you so in lime.

MA YBE SOME OTHER STA TE REAPS VOTES There Was a Tennesseean, Tired of Corruption, Who Tried Kentucky. That a check-up on the* voters in the neighboring States might possibly account for the many voters that failed to show up at the Indiana polls on Tuesday, was suggested in a tale related by Harry G. Leslie, Speaker of the House in the last session of the Indiana Legislature. In iteighlionng States the vote was well up to normal, but here the vote fell fur below the number of voters registered. JiVhile awaiting at the courthouse to testify before tlie grand jury Thursday. Leslie related flic story of an "absent voter," whom he viewed at one time in tlie State Tennessee. "Why didn't you vote last election?” Leslie asked. "Wal, you see,” came the reply, “things have got so corrupt here In Tennessee ttiat I got disgusted, so when election day came around I jest hitched up and drove over to Kentucky and cast my vote there.” See la Before lliiyint DHiPC CARPETS and K\UUi3 LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC ■} tv. WASH, ST. LI. MSO “If II cover* the floor we have It" Popular Prices Prevail at Our New Store, 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN n, tr. *hr f . f.r I AMO u*r oreAvri* ,*.r..1.., to fir. U-jQ-pA | SIOO.OO SB.OO ■WHEN* 32 N. Pennsylvania St