Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. W. E. Bushong was hostess today for the Irvington Coterie Cluh when it observed guest day at her home, 5714 Pleasant Run Blvd. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames E. D. Donnell, B. H. Moore, J. W. Denny, W. L. Clark, F. T. Fairchild and L. J. Shirley. Covers were laid for seventy-five guests. The home was decorated with yellow crysthanemums and a large silver bowl of flowers on the serving table. Cathedral ca dies tied with yellow tulle lighted t i e tables. Mrs. Clifton Donnel and Mrs. Chester Albright served. Harriett Mueller of Lafayette, a dramatic art teacher, gave a comedy play, “The Butter and Egg Man.” * * * WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB Mrs. Edward Everett M. Schofield talked on “The Tragedies of Mrs. Siddons” at the regular meeting of the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon. Miss Bernice Reagan sang. Wednesday at the regular meeting of the club at 2 p. m. Edwin E. Slossum of Washington, editor and writer on scientific subjects, will speak on “Creative Chemistry.” This meeting will be under the direction of the home and education department, of which Mrs. Frank Lahr is chairman. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and Mrs. Samuel Ashby will have for their discussions, “Tariff,” “Prohibition” and the “Situation of the Farmer,” at the regular meeting of the current events club Wednesday morning. The mothers’ round table will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the club. * * * THETA ALUMNAE MEET The active chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler University will give a. program at the regular meeting of the alumnae Friday evening at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave. Mrs. Robert Axtell is chairman assisted by Mesdames W. L. Holdaway, Arthur B. Schultz, Charles Alwes, Maxwell Bailey, Allen C. Greer, William Stuart, and Misses Sarah Cotton, Elizabeth McMath, Helen Thompson and Martha Updegraff.

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Dance Committee Member ;

Miss lluth McAtee On the committee in charge of the dance to be given at St. Philips Hall on Eastern Ave., Tuesday evening, is Miss Ruth McAtee. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p. m.

ENTERTAINS WELFARE CLUB Mrs. D. B. Sullivan was hostess this afternoon for fifty members of the Welfare Club at her home, 2247 College Ave. Guests were seated at small tables decorated with bud vases and roses. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames Elwood Ramsey, E. L. Burnett, Mary Helen Maxwell, Benjamin Bowman, and Roy E. Hartz. • * • ALPHA CHI ALUMNAE The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae will motor- to Martinsville Saturday for the regular meeting at the home of Miss Twanette Nutter. Miss Blanche Blackledge is chairman of Ihe meeting assisted by Misses Merle Quick, Daisy Wedding, Julia Wegherts, Mary Ann Cross, Esther Lancey, Bess Sanders, Helen Murray and Mrs. Kurt Ehlert. •Reservations for transportation and the luncheon should be made with Miss Evelyn Shipman. * * * The Writers’ Club will have a guest meeting Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Charles McNaul will speal’ on “Current Drama.” Mrs. Murray Connor will sing. 1 * * • Spanish students and others Interested in the Spanish language are invited to attend the meeting of the Spanish Club, to be held Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. The history of Mexico will be the topic this week. The study of Mexico began at the last meeting. The class for beginners will be held from 7:39' to 8 o’cock. * * • Mr. and Mrs. William Langton Prager of Hollywood, Cal., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Loftin, 1105 W. Thirty-First St. Mr. and Mrs. Prager will sail Saturday on the Leviathan for France, where he will direct a motion picture to be taken on the war front under the auspices of the American Legion. * * * Nla Brigham, W. C. T. XT., will give a reception for new members at 8 p. m. Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Anna Carlin, 4012 Cornelius Ave. Mrs. Grace Altbater will assist. Mrs. Mae Brown will give a readI ing and reports from the State convention will be presented. * * * St. Margaret's Guild will meet j at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of ' Mrs. J. H. Trimble, Winter Apts.

LITHE THEATRE HEADAiOIMS IRE WORKERS • . \ Additional Committees Given Out by President John B. Reynolds. Additional committees of the Little Theatre Society as announced by John B. Reynolds, president, are: Usher Committee—Marian Hllgenberg, chairman; Misses Dorothy Goodman, Amy Keene, Katherine McClure, Hilda Lieber, Carolyn Forey, Olive Oliver and Betty Jane Barrett and Mrs. Victor Keen. Hostess Committee —Mrs. Grace Duckwall, chairman: Mesdames Edward Schurman, Ethel Williams, J. F. Barnhill, A. L. Wilson and Misses Natalie Smith, Stella Campbell and May Vestal. Social Committee —Mrs. J. D. Pierce, chairman, and Mesdames James Roberts, Julia Gardner Rogers, Jack Goodman, Ernest Kneffler, Robert Wild, Fred Appel, Donal Jameson and John Judah Brandon. On Stage Committee Stage committee, Robert Winslow, chairman; rummage sale committee, Mrs. Tom Snyder, chairman; finance committee. Ralph Thompson, chairman; Col. J. B. Reynolds, Miss Elden Lauter, Myron Green. Properties committee, Mrs. Dick Richards, chairman; Mrs. Maxfield Pease, W. O. Bates, William Allen Moore, Edgar Govell, James McDill Faris. Indiana play group, Mrs. Everett. Schofield, chairman; Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson, Arthur Beriault, James B. Steep, Faye Leckner, Robert Winslow, J. Benson Titus, Henry J. Raymond, Jr., Rosamond Van Camp Faris, Eugene Fife, James Branson, Christian Olsen, Charles McNall and Misses Mary Winter. Mary Pratt, Lola Perkins, Flora Love, Clara Ryan, Alice Higgins, Georgia Alexander, Marietta Finley and Messrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson, Earl D. Munyon and Herman Ernst. Stunt Group Members Stunt group: Norma Green, chairman; Mesdames Arthur Beriault, Arthur Zinken, Harry Parr, Issac Born, Ruth Mclnnis Todd, Robert Wild, Louise George, Herman Wolf, E. E. Flickenger, C. A. Broackway, Ralph Chapel, Victor Hintzle, H. J. Raymond Jr., Mansur B. Oakes, SidI ney Senstenma'cer, C. L. Vail, Carl | Lieber, Ruth Parry Gordon, Robert I Winslow, and Misses Jean Stewart, j Bess Sanders, Margaret Williams, I Relda Rose, Margaret Hamilton, Helen Montani, Isabel Montani, Sara Lauter, Charlotte Howe, Mary Pratt, Lillian Pierson, Jean Orloff, and Messrs. Arthur Beriault, Arthur Zinker, Clarence Weesner, Robert Wild, Robert Winslow, E. D. Pierce, Donnar Cramer, Raymond Jackson, John Lang, Earl B. Munyon, Samuel L. Shank, Robert B. Brewer, C. O. Vail, Ed Green, Harvy Parr and j John Ray Newcomb. Clerical committee: Mrs. George Finfrock, chairman; Mesdames Wehmer Boshong, j. A. Bohamon, J. H. Corya, Margaret Noblett, Robert Moore, Louis Chevrolet, Rose Cruzan, James Bartlett, C. C. Pierson, Raymond Dunning, R. C. Higgins, J. Burdett Little, Fred Rassman, Herbert Price, and the Misses Stella Campbell, Helen Hauser, Anna Caveny, Alice Higgin Tillie Iverz, Hazel Smith and Josephine Pestal. The Naomi Auxiliary will meet at the Masonic Temple at 2 p. m. Friday. The annual bazaar will be held Wednesday at Odd Fellows Temple, Pleasant and Shelby Sts. A dinner and dance will follow in the evening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saint and Sinner by ANNE AUSTIN

“Come Into my room,” Faith’s cold lips formed the words In a whisper. When she had closed the door of her room, Faith stood slumped against it, one cold hand gripping the knob, the other frozen around the two letters which Cherry had brought her. “I —I don’t understand," she whispered. “Not Bob! Bob couldn’t do a thing like that!” Cherry planted her tense, angry little body so close to Faith that she could -feel the younger girl’s hot breath on her face. “Well, it didn’t take you half a second to see what I saw!” Cherry flamed at her. “The j sneaking blackm.Jler! Look at those | letters! Look at the one addressed j to Dad, with his return address in j the upper lefthand corner! Then ; look at this one addressed to me! “You saw it instantly! You admit It. It’s the Identical envelope, exactly the same blocking of the address —all stenographers vary a little bit In their ways of arranging addresses, if it's no more than a space or two. Compare these letters! The stenographer who wrote both—and believe me, they were typed by the same person—has her tabulator set for addressing envelopes. There’s exactly the same white space from the edge of the envelope to the beginning of the address, top and side. And the same typewriter was used. That L on both —the top Is worn half off and is tinged with red, and the tcp of the M on Myrtle St. is tinged with red on each envelope. She—or he, If Bob is a stenographer and typed these letters himself —uses a two-color ribbon—top half of it red, for typing figures. An architest would undoubtedly use a red and black ribbon, because half of his dictating would be figures. You can see all that, can’t you?” “I saw that the two envelopes were Identical, except for the return address on Dad’s,” Faith admitted slowly, her eyes black with pain. “Os course I didn’t know just how I was convinced of it, at a glance, hut everything you point out is true. Oh, God!” she moaned, passing a hand dazedly over her eyes. "But I won’t believe it’s Bob.” “He knew all about Albert Ettlesor, didn't he?” Cherry demanded fiercely. “And he saw me in Chris Wiley’s arms at George Pruitt’s party that night. Didn’t he come running to you for sympathy. Didn't he?” She was shaking an angry finger in Faith’s pale, drawn face. “Yes,” Faith groaned. “Yes, he did. I told you. Don’t lose control of yourself like that, Cherry. How many of these blackmailing letters have you received?” “This is the fourth,’’ Cherry began to pace up and down the room, her high French heels beating an angry staccato on the painted, uncarpeted floor. “All exactly alike on the outside—two of them mailed, one of them delivered by Western Union messenger and one lying on the floor beside my led when I woke up on Thursday morning.” “Why didn't you tell me—show them to me?” “I was sick of worrying you with my troubles,” Cherry’s angry voice softened a little. "And—and I broke my promise to show that first one to Ralph. But I'll show him all of them, and tell him what his precious nephew Is doing to me! Bob Hathaway’s going to pay for this, Faith! I don’t care if you are in love with : him!”

“Don’t do that yet, Cherry,” Faith I begged piteously. “I know there’s j some explanation. Bob couldn’t have 'done it —I’d stake my life on that.” “You make me tired!” Cherry I whirled to face her sister, her gold|on eyes wide and hot with anger, j “Crazy about a mar\ that just hands J you out a crumb of petting now and then! If he's in love with you, why doesn’t he uay so? Why hasn’t he been near you since—since that Saturday night? He hasn’t even called you up, I bet!" “iou can't blame him very much for staying away from this house,” Faitli spoke with a sorry attempt at a spirited rejoinder, but Cherry’s words had touched the sorest spot in her heart. "That Saturday night wasn’t very pleasant for him, after that scene you made at the Marlboro Country Club. And you must remember that I took your part—as 1 always do—when he was telling me how you tried to rope him in. Have you read this letter?” ghe asked suddenly, turning the envelope addressed to Cherry between her cold fingers. "No,” Cherry snatched the envelope from Faith’s hand and ripped it open. “Just like the others, except that it’s shorter. There’s only one line, but—l’d rather not read It to you, Faith.” Her cheeks were flaming, and her eyes dropped suddenly. "It's a rotten lie, anyway!” "Then it can’t really hurt you,” Faith soother her, but her heart was heavy with misery and doubt. “Well, they can’t scare me!” Cherry mashed the letter down into the pocket of her suit and flung up her bright, curly head defiantly. “There’s only a month between now and the wedding, and I’m going though with it. “Why, they’d think they’d forced me out, if I backed*>ut now! Well, I’m in too deep to give up for any reason in the world! Isn’t Madame Denise a wonder. Faith? I can't believe all these gorgeous clothes are for me!” "Have France Warren and Selma Pruitt decided on their dresses?” Faith asked, glad of a chance to think of something else than Bob Hathaway. “I really think that lipstick red chiffon is too loud for a wedding, honey. The other girls couldn’t possibly get colors that wouldn’t clash with it.” “Oh, I forgot to tell you!” Cherry was sparkling again. “Selma and Frances and I’ve worked it all out. All three of you are to dress to represent flowers. You’re to wear golden yellow taffeta/—all the dresses are to be taffeta, made in Colonial period design—and you're to be a California poppy, and Selma’s to be a

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sweet pea, in pleasant orchid and flesh color, and Frances—she’s such a lovely, silvery blonde, Is to be a cornflower shade of taffeta. “Your bouquets will be of the flowers you represent, combined with lilies of the valley. You can wear the lipstick red chiffon to Selma's party she's giving me a week before the wedding. Frances is going to give one, too. Isn’t everyone lovely to me. Faith? All except that snake in the grass, Bob Hathaway!” (Copyright, 192 G, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Cherry again courts scandal and is caught in Ihe act by Jim Lane.

GIVE TRIBUTE TO FOUNDEROF CLUB Speakers Praise Late Mrs. Helen P. Robison. Mrs. Helen Pettlbone Robison, who died last week at her home. 2330 Broadway, was the subject of highest tributes at a special memorial service at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St., Sunday. Appreciation of her civic and club activities was expressed In resolutions adopted that pointed to Mrs. Robison’s admirable leadership of the department club and other organizations and stressed them as examples of unselfish service. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, one of the five living founders of the club, rea<f the resolutions. Mrs. Allan B. Philputt lauded Mrs. Robison’s influence over boys and girls: Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke of her homo and club achievements. Mrs. S. E. Perkins read several poetical selections and Mrs. Alvin Coate also spoke. Mrs. W. Q. Thorton, who succeeded 1 Mrs. Robison as head of the club, presided.

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 dally, 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. BUDDIE’S DELIGHT One cup brown sugar, one cup White sugar, three-fourths cup syrup, one-fourth cup cream, one tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup chopped walnut meats. Mix cream, syrup and sugar. Boil until soft ball Is formed In cold water. Remove from stove, add butter and beat. When it begins to stiffen add vanilla and nuts. Spread in buttered pans. Mrs, Morgan Ferree, 1330 W. Twenty-Fifth St.

Loves Waist She Used to Hate! Neved discard a garment because you don’t like its color. Nor beenuse it’s dull or faded. In less than an hour, you can make It a brand new, fashiounble ikldl 1 Horn dyeing lets you dress better, and have the nicest home turnlshlngs, -without spending a lot of money. It's easy to dye anything—right over other colors but whether dyeing or tinting, be sure to use real dye. Always ask for Diamond dyes; they give full rich colors, aad true tints. FREE at your drug store, now; the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; full of suggestions and complete easy directions. See actual piece-goods 'color samples. Or write for big illustrated hook Color (Taft—free—address DIAMOND DYES. Dept. N5, Burlington, Vermont. Make it NEW for IS c tat

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lVTartha Lee’s Column

A Married Woman's Lover Dear Martha Lee: Please help a discouraged and brolten-hearted girl. I was married when I was 10 to a man old enough to be my father. I did not love him. but wanted to grt away from my very strict parents. Now I’m 1!) and have met the man I love, but dear Miss Lee. I must get niy mind off of him or I will go insane. lie is very good looking and the girls all rave about him and I | wonder at myself for thinking of him when I almost know that he doesn't care for me. I have no confidence in him. He goes with a girl, but says he doesn’t care for her and he keeps me guessing. I have met other men. but none has appealed to me. Don't tell me to eoneentrate on my husband, but because I can’t. Shall I go with tills man 1 love and try to gain confidence in him? A voice in me whispers. • Give him up.” yet I love him. but he doesn't seem to care about any one. It. You have several good reasons for deciding positively that you will put this man out of your life, my dear, and that right away. As you don't want your married condition to enter into the situation, I'll not stress it, but a live an( j kicking husband can scarcely be Ignored. Aside from that, you are dealing with most heart-breaking material when you communicate with a young man of ♦he kind you mention. Your suffer■r.g would constantly Increase, because, as you describe this fellow, there Is neither sympathy or consideiatlon in hia thoughts. So. drop him at once. One of the laws of physics is that “two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time.” You simply can't think about this man all the time if other thoughts are occupying your mind. So, the best “forget” remedy is to deliberately hunt up interests to take up your thoughts. When your mind cornea back to the young man, don’t allow it to dwell there a minute. Throw off thoughts of him as If they were poisoned insects. Now, this is not theory or foolishness. It will work, this remedy, If you will work to apply it. Party Refreshments Dear Martha Lee: I read your column every evening and would Uko to ask you what to serve at a kitchen party, followed by euchro playing. I had thought of cider, but what to serve with Its MRS. A. M. B. I don't have any information on kitchen parties. I’m not sure that I’ve heard of one before, hut If you serve cider, doughnuts would seem good. If you serve coffee, have sandwiches. . The Ladles Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnemen and Firemen will have a card party Wednesday at the hall, English and Shelby Sts.

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK . Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 6 2 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send jMitern No. Size Name Address a City . *

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NOV. 8, 192C>

DISTINCTLY TAILORED MODEL An excellent model for travel, business or classroom wear, In tab lored styling, has plaited Insets at sides in pointed outline, that glvn the effect of box-plaits. The collar Is convertible. Sheen twill, soft woolen plaid, wool rep, crepe satin, kashiii woven with metal thread, and velveteen, are smart fabrics to choose for Design No. 2862. In the miniature figures, you can see how easily the plaited sections arc made, and stitched to dress. Then just four seams to sew! It only requires 3 l /j yards of 40-lneh material for the 36-inch size. Pattern can bo had in .sizes If, 18 years, If, 40, 42. and 44 inches bust measure. The pattern explains everything In detail. 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 clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, inclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to tho pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made ih about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. SPEAKER AT PRESS CLUB Dr. George I. Christie of Purdue University will speak and Mrs. Christie will be guest of honor at the meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at 12:30 Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson of Delphi is chairman. Miss Mary Alstead of Delphi will give a group of whistling solos. The board of directors will be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville, president, this evening at her homo in Danville.

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