Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CLUB’S NEW HEAD ASSUMES DUTIES Mrs. W. W. Thornton Succeeds Late Mrs. Robison. Succeeding to the ofllce o£ Mrs. E. J. Robison, who until her death a few days ago, was president of the Woman’s Department Club, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, 2021 N. Delaware St.., assumed her duties Wednesday afternoon, and was officially introduced as president. Mrs. A, S. Ayres made a little presentation speech, after reading a. tribute to the late president, written by Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, a, founder and ex-president. “How shall we in a' few phrases sum up the virtues, the charm, the friendliness, the womanliness, that so on deared Mrs. Robison to those whose lives she touched?” said Mrs. Ayres. “The sustaining, comforting thought, is that her influence still lives.” A group of songs by Miss Frieda Holder preceded a talk on "Creative Chemistry,” by Edwin E. Slosson of Washington, well-known writer, edi tor and author of books of scientific subjects. He told of recent work of chemists In analyzing food sub stances and predicted discoveries in the near future that will be of marked benefit to the human race. AUTO HITS TROLLEY Rt/ United Preea GARY, Ind.', Nov. 11.—Mrs. Adie Cairns, was not expected to live to day as the result of injuries she received when a crowded auto in which she was riding crashed headon into a street car as the auto was passing another machine. NO FRAUD FOUND Rtf United Pretie PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.—A second ballot box, that of the Seventeenth division of the Fourteenth ward, was opened by order of election judges in the official count here, but no evidence of fraud was found.

CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruity laxative for stomach, liver, bowels i “California Pig Syrup’’ can’t harm children and they love it Mother- Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Fig Syrup” for children’s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious, “fruity laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing.” Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A littlp given today saves a sick child tomorrow, hut get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of ‘California Fig Syrup,” then see that it is made by “The California Fig Syrup Company.”—Advertisement.

The SILK SHOP 27 Monument Circle—Just South of Circle Theatre One Dollar Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY $3.00 Silk and Wool Satin Checked Faille, For dresses. Dark colors only. Yard SI.OO $2.50 Genuine Wash Satin. Light colors only. .. .SI.OO $2.69 40-Inch Radium. Flesh and brown only. .. .SI.OO $1.75 30-Inch Changeable Taffeta. Yard SI.OO $1.50 40-Inch Pure Silk Georgette Crepe. Yard.. .SI.OO $1.98 36-Inch All-Silk Printed Radiums, Pongees and Foulards. Splendid for dresses or linings. Yd.sl.oo $1.98 Imitation Brocaded Velvet. Will make nice robes for Xmas gifts. Yard .SI.OO $1.48 Radio Silk. Pure Silk. Extra good wearing. For Lingerie, Dresses, Linings. All colors. Y r ard..sl.oo Two Yards for One Dollar 89c printed charmeuse; for dresses or linings *# yj $1 75c and 98c printed silk and cotton crepe, luS. | SI.OO printed rayons REMNANTS— ' 1 to Yard lengths, in a large assortment of >1 plain and novelty silks. Regular price on the piece $2.00 to $3.00. Friday and Saturday, yd. ... JL

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O *7 A 1 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa.tern No. • “ * Size Name Address ....’ *

it P I

Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Bill and Frances Warren had visited very seldom in the Lano home, though the popular brother and sister, children of a wholesale druggist, had been glad to draw the 1 gay, beautiful, clever little Cherry into their circle. Every town has its circles within circles of “society,” and the Warrens moved comfortably and freely in the second circle. Ambitious Mrs. Warren bad high hopes of marrying off the lovely, fragile, silver-blonde little Frances to George Pruitt or young Ralph Cluny, grandson of the old man to whom Cherry was engaged. Both Faith and Cherry knew quite well that Frances Warren had consented to be a bridesmaid at her wedding because it would throw her into contact with both the Pruitts and the Clunys—leaders of the holy inner circle—and knew equally well that Selma Pruitt would never have accepted Cherry’s invitation to serve as bridesmaid If her brother, George, anxious to befriend Faith, had not insisted on her doing so. But Cherry bothered her curly, scheming little head not at all with causes, so long as the results pleased her. She was ecstatic over the fact that she herself would become, by marriage with old Mr. Cluny, a “charming young matron” of the innermost circle, and that her wedding party would reflect credit upon her own pre-nuptial social status. Faith looked at Bill Warren* curiously as he tapped a Turkish cigaret upon the polished nail of a fine, strong hand. Why did they all bother to shield Cherry? Somehow she had summoned Bill Warren to her rescue, after her father''had seen her in Chris Wiley’s foadster. “Have one?” Bill Warren grinned, as hb extended his cigaret case toward Cherry. She took one, put it between her lips, and leaned forward to light it at Bill’s flaming match. “No,” Faith spoke sharply, snatching the cigaret from Cherry’s lips. “You know you promised Dad you

For the Smart Matron Dashing frook of novelty silk crepe, with scarf collar, cuffs and vestee of soft chiffon. Design No. 2741, slim in lino and in tailored styling, has inverted plaits at sides, | which allow freedom of movement. It is especially smart and practical developed in black crepe satin, with ♦ lie dull side of crepe used for vestee, collar, scarf and cuffs. Plaid woolen, sheen twill and wool jersey are also appropriate. Exactly as your material appears after it has been cut out, is shown in small views. Note the plaits us part of front, and back section. After the side and shoulder seams are stitched, the dress is ready for the collar and tie that, cut in one, vestee and sleeves to be stitched at perforations. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts In sizes .10. 3S, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch requires 3(£ yards of 40-inch material, with 1 .% yards of 20-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and arc 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 filling 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. LAKE SHIP MISSING Bu United Pre.ee MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. It.— Through the storm swept waters of Lake Michigan coast, guard crews searched today for the flfty-five-foot Or.a Indress, a fruit ship which has been at the mercy of the storm for twelve hours. Three men are aboard.

wouldn’t. You’ve caused him enough heartaches for one night, Cherry. Don t encourage her to do things she shouldn't. Bill.” "Oh, bo.tie it!” Cherry cried angrily. “Everybody smokes. Thank God, I’m getting married and I can do as I please then. Oh, say, Faith, sit down, and don’t look like a Christian martyr. There's oceans to tell you. I suppose Dad raised the roof? Just my luck to have him on a West Tenth Street car for probably the first time in a year!” "Why do you do such insane things? Everybody knows you’re engaged to Mr. Cluny, and yet you throw yourself wide open to scandal by being seen two or three times a week with Chris Wiley." “I guess Long's been tattling,” Cherry flamed. ”1 didn’t really have a date with him. He just saw me walking along on Chestnut Street and offered me a lift. Os course we got to quarreling about my wedding, and he simply refused to take me home. That’s how Dad happened to see us out by the end of the "car line. Then he made me dine w|th him out on the pike, at ‘Ye Olde Logge Cabin’—the grandest fired chicken you ever tasted, Faith!” “I take off my hat to Chris if he can ‘make’ you do anything," Faith interrupted bitterly. "It’s more than your father or mother or sister can do. Well, go on. You’re saving up something to shock me with. I can tell.” “Oh, what an evening!” Cherry shuddered, but her eyes were bright with excitement. "Faith, can you feature this we were followd! Shadowed!” "Shadowed? Oh, Cherry, by a detective? Oh. I wish you would behave yourself! We’ll all have nervous prostration before you’re safely married!" “I'm getting an awful kick out of it!” Cherry laughed, shrugging her shoulders. “I'm positively thrilled to death! Fancy being important enough to he shadowed!” "How do you know you were follow?” Faith spoke naturally, conquering her impulse to slap Cherry’s lovely, flushed cheek resoundingly. "Oh, my dear!” the light, tinkling laugh rang out. “There was no doubt at all. I began to get wise last week when I kept seeing a funny looking man everywhere T went. Why do they pick out such homely sleuths? He certainly has a face you can’t forget. Positively monkeylike! And he always needs a shave. Short, thick, bow-legged, greasyha.ird, pig eyes. Isn't he like that. Bill? “Check!” Bill Warren laughed | rather unformfortably, for Cherry’s ! high spirits in the face of certain j Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN Amcrt of Anaant Par Per Weafc | P (y Month _ * 25.00 $1.50 ~ $“£00 $50.00 $3.00 JWSSTZ $ 75:00 ' $4:50 srs.oo3■sloo.oo $6.00 H $25.00~ You may open a 10-day charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid —whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . , No extra charge for iHu oearenianca, and aach pure hate ia guaranteed to ght'iUiatadM or money will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

THE ENDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Eye Shade

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A green felt britn that comes straight down over the eyes and turns up sharply in back, has a soft tam crown of green velvet and a diamond ornament.

scandal were grating on him as well as on Faith. “If l went into a shop, lie hung around the door. If I had lunch with—well, with anybody,” she flushed, and droped her eves before Faith’s steady troubled gaze, “he'd be Johnny-on the-spot! The most efficient littlo shadow you ever saw! Like a detective in a slap stick coni edy, really. "He trailed us to ‘Ye Olde IrOgge Cabin' tonight and ate the $2 chicken dinner at the very next table to ours. I suppose lie’s on expanse account, and doesn’t give a hang about the cost. Chris and I danced, of course, and we saw him making notes on a greasy envelope.” "T'll bet Chris Wiley hired him himself!” Faith exclaimed, as if she had suddenly seen a great light. "And I’ll bet it’s Chris Wiley that has been sending those anonymous letters!” Before the last words were cold on her Ups she bit her tongue, for she was sure that Cherry had not told Bill Warren about the four scurrilous blackmail epistles. “Anonymous letters?” Bill jumped to his feet. “Good heavens, Cherry! You didn't tell me that' I don’t want to be dragged Into this mess!” "Pipe down!” Cherry snatched at his coat, her small face coldly contemptuous. “You’re all wet, Faith! Guess who met my boy friend, the sleuth, under the verandah of the cabin?” Faith's heart gave a wild leap of terror, but she did not cry out, she could only question Cherry mutely with lier great, frightenened brown eyes. (To Re Continued) (Copyright, 1326. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Faith makes a secret derision to confront Boh Hathaway with Cherry’s suspicion concerning the anonymous letters.

A/Tartha Lee’s Cos lumn

Wants to Win Him Hear Martha Lee: Will you help me with a suggestion ? I am 17 years old. have very light brown hair, blue eyes and am five feet tall. In the last month t have learned to '-are very much for a fellow. 19 years old. He Is tne first love I have ever had. I can hardly sleep at night from thinking and worrying about him. He is very sweet, smiles at me and speaJcs. but I want him for my friend. Can you tell me how to get better acquainted with him and to win him? I really love him. He lives on the same street. NOBODY’S SWEETHEART. You don’t say whether you are in school or are working. At your age, you should still be getting an education, if possible, and should have your thoughts too occupied to give excessive time to worrying about any young man. However, facts are facts and if your admiration of this boy is too great to overlook, you might plan a party, invite him to it, and then, If he is not Interested In some other girl, he’ll probably respond to your Interest. Invite only a small company to the party if you give one. It will furnish you a better chance to get well acquainted with him. Dear' Martha Leo: There are manv problems that present themselves In the course of a life time. Some are solved quickly Others are never solved What I would like to know is. if a difference of age between folks who are to is- married is harmful. That ts. is it necessary that the man should bo older than the girl ? MISS L. R. If the difference In age Is not over three or four years, I should say that, the difference would not enter into the situation, even if the girl were older. It is usually contended that are more mature for their years than men and that a woman of 20 is much older than a man of 20. There have been notable exceptions to the rule that the man should be older In the marriage contract. After all, the dispositions of the persons probably have most to do in deciding the Importance of this question. I have happened to know two married couple, where the wives were seven or eight years older than their husbands and both marriages are exceptionally happy; one especially, In which the wife, undoubtedly maturer in thought acted as a vertible balance wheel for her young husband. He now is an official In a business concern, a marked success. All who knew him feel sure he would not have reached out of mediocrity without her influence. Perhaps though, these exceptions just prove the rule.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet at the Fletcher American Bank, at 10 a. m., Friday. • • • The Trio-Dice Club celebrated its second .anniversary with a luncheon, Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. Eldred Slaughter, Miss Helen Wheat. Mrs. F. Hiatt. Covers were laid for twelve members. Decorations were carried out In the club colors of pink and green. Favors were flapper dolls. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • Ivan T. Hovey, W. R. C., No. 1!)6, will hold its meeting at 2 p. m. Friday. at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BET BOTHA f *

Delta Zcta sorority of Butler University will hold open house from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the chapter house, 5815 E. Washington St. in honor of the pledges. Miss Hester Miller and Miss France* Quirk will presido at the tea table. Chrysanthemums and candles will decorale the house. Miss Maxine Quinn will play the piano, accompanied by 1 Miss Wilma Hunt and Miss Marilea. Downs on the violin. The pledges to be honored are the j Misses Arabella Chambers. Betty; Evans, Mary Alice Smith, Viola Barret, Sara Jordan, Martha Gould. Vivian Kelso, Wilnm Hunt. Mary Katherine Wilkins. Pauline Howard and Mary Carriger. * * DINNER-DANCE AJT'A IR The Delta Psi Kappa, national fraternity from the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner-dance at tlie Meridian Hills Country Club. Decorations were carried out in the fraternity's colors of blue and gold. Aaron Ward rose corsages were favors. Miss Priscilla. Lockwood was toastmistress and talks were given bj Dean and Mrs. Raph. Miss Dlara Leedy, Miss Helen Young, president of the chapter, and Mrs. Albert Metzger, honorary president. Dance programs were in the shape of blue and gold fans. Feature dances were given by Miss Virginia Marcus. Miss TFern Amos was chairman of the affair, assisted by Miss Frances Braillier. • • • IRVING-SIEGMUND NUPTIALS Announcement has come of the marriage of Miss Hazel Siegmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Siegmund, to Harrison T. Irving last Sunday at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. E. C. Trvlng--627 N. Gladstone Ave. The Rev. E. F. Black of the Garfield M. E. Church read the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends. Miss Elizabeth Tringle played bridal airs on the piano. Miss Hope Bancleave was the bride's only attendant, dressed in a blue brocaded velvet gown, trimmed with a white rose. George Irving was best man. The bride wore a tan brocaded silk gown and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mr. and Mrs. Irving are at home for the present with the bridegroom’s mother.

ELECTA CIRCLE ELECTS The Electa Circle elected Mrs. E. T. Coney president at a. meeting Wednesday afternoon following a\ luncheon the home of Mrs. A. M. Hetherington, 5224 Ileasant Run Blvd. Covers for sixteen were at tables arranged with vase of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Guests were Mrs. N. E. Harold, Mrs. Robert Schoen and Mrs. W. E. Bushong. Other officers elected were Mrs. C. A. Sellars, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Riedensticker, second vice president; Mrs. O. R. Sumner, secretary, and Mrs. E. 11. Meyer, treasurer. • * • KAPPAS FETE OFFICER Mrs. Charles A. Harris, national vice president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was feted at a tea given Wednesday afternoon at tjie chapter house by the Kappa Alumnae Association. Members of other national sororities were guests. In the receiving line with Mrs. Harris were Mrs. Luke Duffey, president of the Indianapolis alumnae association and Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, a member of the national grand council. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe was hostess chairman. Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, Mrs. Eugene Darrach and Mrs. C. A. Pritchard presided at the tea table. On the afternoon’s program, arranged by Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, were a group of vocal solos by Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Traylor: costume dances by Miss Marietta Coval, accompanied by Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee .Tr., and a group of numbers by Miss Ceon Colvin, accompanied by Miss Eleanora Beauchamp. • • • A special shore dinner wifi be served to members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the main dining room from 6 to 9 o’clock. Friday night.

Mother and Daughter Had Same Experience

—l'huto by Bennett. Mrs. Lloyd Wallace “During my first expectancy I became weak and rundown in health. My mother always took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when she was in poor health that way, so I followed her example and began taking it. It soon made me feel quite different and I had no more trouble. But after motherhood I was rather slow to regain my strength, so I took a little of the ‘Favorite Prescription” again and it gave me much strength and helped me in every way in just a short time.”— Mrs. iLloyd Wallace. 1712 Woodlawn Ave., Logansport, Ind. If your druggist is out of the Prescription, send 65 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a pkg. tablets. — Advertisement.

CHURCH IS SCENE OF FALL WEDDING Miss Eleanor Macy Evans Becomes Bride of Erwin Cory Stout in Pretty Ceremony.

A pretty fall wedding took place Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church when Miss Eleanor Macy Evans, ilaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Erwin Coyr Stout, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Cihotiuni ferns and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the church, and clusters of the pompom ones were used down the center uisle pews, which wero marked hy white sgfin ribbons. Large standards of chrysanthemums wore used at the chancel and white tapers in sevenbranch brass candelabra were used ir. the lighting. Paul Matthews, organist. played a program of bridal I music. Attended by Sister Mrs. Samuel Runnells Ilarrel, sis ter of the bride, who was matron of honor, wore a green taffeta gown with tight basque and fuli scalloped skirt. The neck was round in front and V-shaped in the back. She carried an arm shower bouquet of Columbia. roses. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Frank Hoke and Miss Schatzie Stout, wore gowns of green taffeta fashioned alike with tight basques and full skirts. A large gold bow was their trimming. Mrs. John S. Loom.s of Evanston. 111., and Miss Julia Fletcher, the other bridesmaids, wore yellow taf feta gowns with gold bow trimmings They carried arm shower bouquets of Cloudius Parnet, gold mine and butterfly roses. Wears Gift Brooch The bride, who was given in mar i riage by her father, was lovely In a white satin gown made with a court train which was embroidered with pearlo and irtdescents. She wore a I large Duchess collar and a brooch which had been the gift of her great grandmother Macy to her grand mother Mallott, on her wedding day and which has been worn by each succeeding bride of the family. Frederick E. Morgan of St. Louis. Mo., was best man and the ushers were Samuel Runnells Harrell. Vol ney Malott Brown, John S. Loomis of Evanston. 111.. Allan Miller. William Jungelaus and Daniel Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. Stout left on a wedding trip after the reception and will be at home after Dec. 15, at 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. The out-of-town guests vere Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Morgan. St. Tenuis. Mo.; Henry Powning, Boston.

Q pen Saturday Nights Until 0 o*Clock BwP Tii 1 Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington ? 12 SO- - Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington $4.98 Friday and Saturday fA Remarkable — Coat Sale A special purchase of Beautifully. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats at special price concessions makes this extremely low price of $14.70 for these lovely better grade coats. This sale conics at a time when the women who have put off buying their winter coats will protit by coming to Schwab sand look at these beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats for only—sl4= Every Favored Shade and Color, New and Distinctive Styles, Coats of Youthful Elcpanee, Fabrics of Wonderful Beauty, Lavishly Adorned With Furs are the wonderful mate-rials, these are Coats for every ocI The Hew Millinery \ / Satins—Metallic —Velvet—-Velour and Felt. This sale includes \ / hats of every type and color—in all the season’s best millinery 1 \ fabrics. These hats were made to sell for much more than Fri- \ \ day’s and Saturday’s sale price—- / W Youthful hats majj tronly hats—large, me- * dium and small head- ®jg| Every popular color —and plenty of || • t wine and black. Come early for best se- Q _ lection! 11 For the Larger Woman Save $9.00 on these Beautiful New Dresses Sample Dresses Larger women's new silk, satin and flat Silk, satins, crepe and cloth sample dresses crepe dresses. These are Show Room Sam- for women and misses. Show room samples; pies front New York's most prominent manu- all new fall shades and styles. Values up to facturers. Regular $25.00 values. sl2 95. $16.00 $2.98 Sizes 405/2 to 54U 2 * Sizes 14 to 54. Sizes 16 to 54. New Silk Dresses Party 6c Dance Frocks Ladies’ and misses’ new flat crepe and silk fall dresses. All new colors and mate- Theso are actual values up to $19.75/ rials specially purchase dfor Friday and All the new pastel shades in taffeta, crepe, Saturday sale. . georgettes and satins. Sizes 14 to 48. $9.00 $13.70

Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shutt, St. Louis, and .Miss Beatrice Byram, Glen Ridge, N. J. SAVAGE FOR DEFENSE Hu l nited Preee KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.— The best preventive against future wars is an adequate defense, Howard P. Savage, national commander of the American Legion, declared here at a Legion dinner, given for honor guests who-are here today to attend the dedication of the Kansas City Liberty Memorial by President Coolidge.

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NOV* 11, 1926

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe tilling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and Drlnted In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will he mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CORN MEAL FISH BALLS Take two cups wlilto oornmeal mush, otio egg, two tablespoons butter, ono cup shredded codfish (which has been soaked to remove salt). Mix thoroughly and drop by speeusful into hot fat. fry brown and drain. This recipe will make twelve bails. Mrs. .lorry Bowman, <lO6 K. Third St., Seymour, Ind.