Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CLUB FEDERATION RADIO PROGRAMS STAR!THURSDAY Armistice Day to Be Commemorated With Ad-, dresses and Music. WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, will broadcast the first State Federation of Clubs’ radio program of the season, Thursday afternoon, at 3, from the Indianapolis Athletic Club. These programs are sponsored by the Seventh district of the federation, and the Woman's Department Club, and will continue on Thursday afternoons throughout the entire club season. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, general chairman, will be assisted by the following chairman of committees in arranging this group of radio programs: Art, Mrs. H. H. Burnet; Conservation, Mrs. W. A. Myers; Drama, Mrs. Everitt M. Schofield; Home and Education, Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew; Legislation, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler; Literature, Mrs. B. W. Gillespie; Music, Mrs. M. D. Didway, chairman and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. C. A. Brock way, vice chairmen; Public Health, Mrs. James A. Bawden. The. opening program will be in commemoration of the Armistice, and a memorial hour for the Woman’s Department Club, mourning its president, Mrs. Edward J. Robison, who died Nov. 3, at her home in Indianapolis. The following is the Armistice Day program: Vocal Solos—“A Thousand Tears”.... “There Is No Death" O'Hara Mrs. John Paul Raarsdale, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Payne. Address—“ Armistice Dav and Its Significance." Fred Condict. assistant national director ol American Legion news service. Piano Duet—Patriotic Airs. Mrs. M. D. Didwav and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. Reading—“On Flanders I ield”. . . .McGrae “I Have a Rendezvous With Death” Seegur Mrs. James M. Duncan. Vocal Duct —-“Star-Spangled Banner.” Mrs. T. William Emrle and Mrs. William R. Sieber.

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Presiding at the Armistice day program of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thurs-

Saint ami Sinner. By ANNE AUSTIN

“Dad, darling, won’t you' please go on to bed? You look utterly exhausted,” Faith pleaded with her sac ther. "It’s nearly 12 o’clock, dear. I'll wait up for Cherry and tell her how much she has and distresed you. I don't think she’ll do it again.” Mr. Lane closed the worn, limp Bible over a finger to mark his place and gazed up at his daughter with stern, sad eyes. “I’m going to wait up till she comes, if I have to sit here all night,” he told her implacably. “I’ve been reading Proverbs, Faith, and it’s come home to me this night that I’m to blame for Cherry’s waywardness. No one controlled her when she was little, and now she don’t know the meaning of the word ‘obey.’ ” “I’m willing to take the blame, Dad,” Faith’s voice trembled slightly. “I’ve realized tonight that I’ve been a mighty poor sister to Joy, too. The poor Jittle thing hardly knows what a mother Is, and I, who should have, been a second mother to her, have let her grow up like a little weed.” “There, there, daughter,” Jim Lane put stiff, awkward arms around his eldest daughter. “I don’t know what would have become of the Lane family without you.” Faith’s sobs diminished, but she still clung to her father, her right hand patting the rough, grizzledthatch of his hair. “Are you two goin’ to set up all night?” They both started guiltily, for they had not heard Mrs. Lane’s footsteps. She stood in the doorway. She had been crying and there were streaks of tears down her puffy cheeks. “What’s the matter. Mother?” Faith rose swiftly and crossed to her mother’s side. “I can’t sleep,” her mother whimpered pathetically. “I’m worried about Cherry. You all don’t tell me anything any more. I'm just like an old shoe that the rest of you don’t want lying around In the way.” “Mother, Mother, you mustn’t talk like that! We donst want to bother you, that’s all. We’re waiting up for Cherry. Dad wanted to have a little talk with her—about her wedding,” she added hastily as her mother flushed with instant resentment.

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Mrs. James L. Gavin

day at the chapter house will be Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent, who recently returned after spending several months In Europe.

“It ain’t about her wedding,” Mr. Lane contradicted his daughter flatly. "If you really want to be let in on things, Martha, I’ll tell you the truth. Cherry’s cuttin’ up scandalous, and I’m going to do my best to put a stop to it.” “You’re always pickin’ on Cherry!” Mrs. Lane began to cry again. “Never a kind word for the poor little thing. Here she's marryin’ a rich man, to help out her family—” “Has she been sayin’ that?” Jim Lane demanded in a thunderous voice. “By God—” “Now,, Jim Lane, don’t you swear at me!’’ his wife’s tears dried In a blaze of anger. "Even if you do act like a pig-headed fool about Mr. Cluny and his mfcney, you know good and well he’ll see that Cherry’s mother and sisters and brother don’t suffer after she marries him. I think it’s real noble of her to sacrifice herself for her family.” “It ain't about Mr. Cluny,” Jim Lane cut in angrily. “If you want to know the truth, she’s traipsin’ around with that blackguard Chris Wiley again, and I’m going to put a stop to It If I have to lock her in the house.” “I hear a car. Dad,” Faith ran to the door and opened It a crack. “It’s Cherry and —oh, it’s Bill Warren with her. He’s coming in, too. She’s been with Bill, Dad.” Her voice was almost hysterical with gladness. “You’d better go back to bed, Mother. Bill’s coming in.” , “You go get my kimono,” Mrs. Lane, stepped into the dining room out of sight of the arriving couple. When Faith returned with her mother’s old dark blue corduray dressing robe, she heard Cherry’s light, gay laugh and the deeper note of Bill Warren’s pleasant voice. "But Daddy, darling, it’s 12 o’clock; you ought to have been asleep hours ago! Poor, tired old Daddy, reading his Bible like the angel he is. I’ll bet he’s read it clean through a dozen times, Bill. No wonder I'm such a good little girl, with a pious old Daddy like him! - ’ • ‘I want to have a talk with you, young lady,” Faith heard her father’s stern voice reply. “Send

Parent-Teachers’ Notes

The Parent-Teachers Association of school No. 47 will meet at 8 o’clock this evening. Children from the school will present a pageant, “The Children of Old Glory.” Mr. Wrtr, assistant superintendent of the school, will speak. The Parent-Teachers Club of school No. 10 will give a play Friday evening in the school auditorium, entitled ‘’Neighbors,” by 54ona Gray. Those taking part are Mrs. Claude Sutton, Mrs. B. P. Highley, John Walker, Jr., Bradford Shank, Mrs. Charles Routs, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. William Van Buskirk, Miss Al-" leene Hoke and Richard Sehellschmidt. The musical program will he in charge of Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. A small admission will be charged. At. the regular Parent-Teacher meeting of school No. 67, Mrs. Glno Batti will talk on “A Glimpse of Italian Home Life,” and Mrs. John S. Harrison will speak on “Abroad With Four Children." Miss Maude Dellridge, music supervisor for 57 district, will sing. Mrs. Deinarchus Brown will give her talk on "A Glimpse of Guatemala” at the P. T. A. meeting of school Nos 70 Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “That Sweet Story of Old.” She will be accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren of Christ Church will address the night meeting of the P. T. A. of school No. 29 at 7:30, Nov. 17. There will be special music by the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. The mother’s class in child study was to be held at 1:30 a. m. today at the home of Mrs. Edward NU Bundy, 2160 Ashland, Ave, '•’ { . -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

your young man home. I’m not going to be put off this time.” Mrs. Lane, wrapping the kimono about her vast body, stepped into the living room. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Jim Lane, ordering Cherry’s company off the place. Sit down, Bill,” she nodded and smiled at the embarrassed young man. “You come along to bed with me, Jim Lane. You’ve cut enough didoes for one night.” Mr. Lane rose, and extended a hand to Bill Warren. “I’ve been mindin’ Martha a good many years, Mr. Warren. I’m sorry if I sounded rude just now. Good night. I'll speak to you in 'he morning, miss,” he turned to glare for a moment at Cherry, whose bright eyes met his with untroubled gayety. “Don’t you go, Faith,” Cherry whispered, as her mother and father left the ro.-m (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Cherry tells the startling story of her night’s adventure, “shadowed” by a detective.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS weddings betroth ai*

Mrs. N. C. Steffy was hostess this afternon for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club at her home, 746 N. Belmont Ave. Yellow and rose chrysanthemums decorated the home and rose tapers tied with yellow tulle lighted the tables. Responses to the roll call were on “Peace.” A local council report was given by Mrs. C. Cappell. Mrs. E. H. Thompson gave the Bible losson. A talk was given by Mrs. Edna Christian on “Peace.” Music during the afternoon was furnished by Noble Price who sang several selections accompanied by Miss Theran Castleman at the piano. * * • ZETATHEA CLUB GUEST DAY Guest day was observed by the Zetathea Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Seay, 4707 Park Ave. Autumn flowers decorated the home. A one-act play hy Charles Marshall Rea, entitled "A Fair Encounter,” was given hy Mrs. Brower Ward and Mrs. Walter Jenny of the Expression Club. Mrs. William F. Sieder sang a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Grace I-lnn Sandy. The program was concluded by a piano duet by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. The assisting hostesses were the Mesdames J. S. Bates. A. C. Bennett, T. W. Engle, Frederick Lumley, C. F. Hurst and Miss Ida Jones. * * • HOOSIER A. O. PARTY Mrs. Donald A. Stackhouse was soloist at the Hooskr Athletic Club bridge party this afternoon in the clubroom. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Larsh. Other features on the program were readings by Mrs. A. H. Humphrey and costume dances by Miss Jane Walker. Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs. D. E. Pedigo were hostesses for the social affair. They were assisted by the other officers of the bridge section; the Mesdames E. R. Daggett, William E. Litchenberg, Otto Feucht, Reinni A. Miller, Harry Reid, Donald Miller, William F. Sandstron, Walter Crooke, Harry F. Reid and Ralph W. Leonard. USE BRILLIANTS Chiffon dance frocks are popularly embroidered with rhinestones or encrusted with sequins. EMBROIDERED SCARFS Many of the new scarfs are of wool and they are embroidered in wools in pleasant designs.

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Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. TOO Q Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. 5 1 Size Name Address ... City

STRAIGHTLINE STYLING A youthful interpretation of straightline styling, Is expressed in Design No. 2889 The front Is In panel style, with insets pressed In plaits at each side. It is especially smart developed in crepe satin with the reverse side used for collar, revers, cuffs and Insets. For business and street wear, you’ll like It of dark green covert rep. See Miniature Views! Note the insets ready to be stitched In place, and how easily the revers are made. Complete instructions with pattern, which is furnished In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3(4 yards of 40inch material. Price 15 cents in

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jyjartha Lee’s Column

Support for Her Children Dear Martha Lee: I hope, yon can help on a ‘hetrcHsonr subject. 11 have a sister with four children w-nose ages range from eleven months to eight yeu-s. Her husband.drinks constantly and my sister and her children do not nave the bare necessities of life. Sometimes after drinking he heats her and she wants to get awa.v rrom hint and divorce him, hut what could ehe dp until the divorce is granted? Althorgh I have a family and am in poor health. I pould taaa one child, but it w.ould be hard for her to support the others until the court forces him to support them. What ran my sister do? A DISTRESSED SISTER. I fear chances are slim to get support from this man, even though the court should order it. Few men of his type respect court orders. When a man deliberately and recklessly sets aside the best Interests of those he is bound by sacred And common human law to protect and provide for. it takes a real miracle to restore him to his path of duty. Have your sister explain her situation to the Family Welfare Society of Indianapolis. It Is probable that she may be aided In support of the children. Os course If can not endure her husband's treatment, she will have to find employment and perhaps some arrangements can bo made through the way that 1 sug gest, that will make whatever wages she can command, sufficient to keep her from giving her children Into strange hands. It Is a pitiful case, but encourage her by remembering that we have numberless records of great men whose mothers were compelled to make the biggest kind of struggle to bring up tl eir families. Wants to Elope Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and I have gone with a great many fe.llows. but I have now met one that, have been going with him for four months and I think the world and all of him. He is 20 years old and hasn't got very good health, and my parents don’t want me to marrv him. They say they haven’t any thing against him. but they don’t want me to marry any one for awhile. Now we have planned to run off and get married. Could

you advise me whether I am doing right by running off or not? ■ UNDECIDED BROWN EYES. I earnestly advise you not to elope, either with this or any other young man. You’d seriously regret bringing such a shock to your parents, I’m sure. As to this young man, I think you would be very unwise to marry him. As you are both very young, why not wait awhile and maybe his health will improve. It may seem very unselfish and noble to marry the one you love, regardless of the condition of his health, but If you do so, at least wait until you’re a little older and wise enough to decide whether you are sufficiently brave and strong enough to meet whatever conditions might come to you. You have to take finances into consideration, too, remember. NURSES HAVE ELECTION Members of the Fourth District Nurses’ Association, at their annual elected Miss Anise Harper, 2010 N. Meridian St., president. The district includes the thirty-four counties In central Indiana. Mrs. Edna Nelson, retiring president, presided. Other officers elected: First vice president, Miss Tulle Robertson; second vice president, Miss Fern Van Dyke; secretary, Miss Flora Duetcher; treasurer. Miss Mary Smith; directors, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Ella Connelly and Miss Gertrude Hurt. About ninety members were present.

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There’s a way to keep your hair just-so, without any of that objectionable, “plastered-down” look. Just use a few drops of Danderlne—comb It through hair, oi use a Danderlne dampened towol—you’ll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and Its beautiful lustre! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderlne is used instead of water to “set” the wave. Os course, you know what Danderine does to dandruff. Dissolves every

NOV. 10, 1026

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for roclpe 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. CRANBERRY PUDDING One half cup fat. One half cup milk. One und one-half cups cranberries. Two eggs. Three and onehalf cups, flour. Four teaspoons taking powder. One-half teaspoon salt. Cream fat, add sugar and sift the rest of the dry Ingredients with the flour. Beat eggs and add to frst mixture. Add the dry Ingredients alternately with the milk. Stir in tho berries. Pour into molds, cover and steam three hours for a large mold and one hour for small ones. Mrs. I* E. Stout, 1135 S. Illinois St. SMART WRAPS Black broadcloth coats trimmed with light furs such as summer ermine, natural lynx and light colored foxes are the very smartest wraps you can effect.

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