Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Frances Peters entertained at seven tables of bridge Thursday evening, with a lovely linen shower at her home 3327 Central -Ave., in honor of Miss Helen Stevens, whose marriage to Harold L. Mercer will take place Thursday afternoon. The tables at serving time were decorated with pink roses in vases tied with orchid tfllle. The confections were carried out in the same bridal colors. Little Miss Maxine Peters delivered a traveling trunk which bore the gifts to the brideelect. The guests were the Mesdames V. E. Stevens, Harold Birge, Louis Hensley, Lawrence Henderson and the Misses Sara Frances Downs, Alma Lucas, Martha Zoercher, Juanita Stamper, Edith Robinson, Deal, Eleanor Dunn, Mary Lee Oriff, Helen and Betty DeGrief, Jane i 'gburn, Helen Wilson, Ocie Higgins, Dorothy Stephenson, Ruth Robinson, ivclyn Seward, Betty Jean Davis, 1 'harlotte Relssncr, Vivian Stevenon, Beatrice Moore, Avonelle horpe, Glen Schwenk, Mary Mararet Zoercher, Rosemary Smith, \nna C. Gardner, Patia Carver, Julia Brown, Rorcas Rock and Sara Rodecker. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Stevens. * * * SURPRISE SHOWER Members of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority entertained Miss Clarice Bruner with a surprise kitchen shower Wednesday evening at her home, 821 Thompson St., Broad Ripple. Miss Bruner’s marriage to H. P. Clark will take place at 9 p. m.

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Nov. 24 at the First Baptist Church. The house was decorated with the sorority’s colors of blue, peach and silver. A miniature bride standing beneath a horseshoe trimmed with the sorority’s colors formed a centerpiece on the table. The room was lighted with silver tapers tied with blue and peach tulle. ♦ * * MORNING MUSICALE The Wednesday morning musicale of the Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority to be given Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Martin, 833 Parker Ave., is as follows: “Consolation” .Litz “Prelude from the First Modern Suite" McDowell Miss Sanette Hitz “Lotus Flower” Schumont “Snow Flakes" Coweu Miss Helen McCarty “Serenade Espajrnole" Winsky Korsahow-Kreisler “Chanson Arabe” . . .Chaminade-Kreislor Miss Cleon Colvin “Lilac" Rachmaninoff ‘Love Has R.ves” . Bishop Mrs. James Barr "Waltz in E. Major'’ Moshowski flertrude Whealan “Perduta-10-la-Sparenza. Ah-mai-non-Cleussate” F. Donaudy Mrs. William A. Devin, accompanied by Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. * • OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY The fifth annual Founders’ day celebration of the Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University will be observed this evening with a banquet at the McLean Arms Tea Room. Miss Katherine Alice Murphy is in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Gallagher. The program for the evening will be a piano solo by Miss Edith Garrison, a reading by Miss Helen Vennard, a vocal duet by the Misses Marjorie and Myrtle Wood. The toast mistress will be Miss Alma Reese of the alumnae and responses will be made by Miss Helen Tomlinson, president of the active chapter, and Miss Lucille Mock, a pledge. Miss Leese Worth will receive the alumnae award for the student with the highest scholarship average. Favors will be corsages. • * • STUDY CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. 11. Coleman, 849 Koehne St., wAs hostess Thursday afternoon for the Panama chapter of the International Study and Travel Club. Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on “Educational Institutions of Argentina.’’ Mrs. J. M. Mower read a paper on “Rich Pampas Plains of Argentina.” Mrs. Christie told about the native “peon.” Mrs. W. E. Kennedy spoke on “Floating Islands and Tropical Fruits.” Mrs. Effie C. Rogers, sponsor of yie chapter, and Mrs. Effie C. Hill were guests.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The regular meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held at 10 o'clock next Friday morning in the Hotel Severin, with Edmund T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Council of Religious Education delivering the main address on “International Relations.” Mrs. Frank Streightoff secured Albertson, who has recently returned from Europe. • * * St. Mary’s Social Club will have a card and lotto party Sunday evening in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. * * * Washington-Lincoln Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America will hold a special meeting this evening

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Committee Chairman for Luncheon

Mrs. Vernon Grindle The chairman of the committee In charge of the annual sAtJement school luncheon and meeting to be given Saturday noon by the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Association ab the home of Miss Helen Thornton, 5693 Central Ave., is Mrs. Vernfin Grindle. in the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. * * • The Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma sorority entertained with a dance Thursday evening at the Casino Gardens for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clifford J. Plart was chairman, assisted by the Misses Gladys Kennington, Elsie Davidson and Rose Hendricks. • * • The George H. Thomas W. R. C., No. 20, will meet at the home of the G. A. R. League, Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., at 2 p. m. Monday. * * The Mary Balch Union, W. C. T. U., will meet with Mrs. Josephine Fingerly, 1218 W. Thirtieth St., at 2 p. m. next Friday. Mrs. Lulu Jordan will preside and a report of the State convention will be given. * * * The W. C. T. U. Irvington Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hildreth, 5626 E. Michigan St., at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. Myra Doan will preside. Mrs. Grace Atvater will lead the discussion on “Law Enforcement.” * * * The Northeast W. C. T. U. Union will meet with Mrs. Pearl ThoJman, 621 N. Hamilton Ave., at 2 p. m., Thursday. • * • Mrs. Fred W. Jungclauss will he chairman of the hostesses next Monday at the regular fortnightly lunch-eon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Heiskell, Mrs. William J. Hogan, Mrs. ,T. W. Stickney and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith. WAGE INCREASE ORDERED Bi I Hi'c'i Prr* ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 12. —A wage increase for all shop workers of the Delaware & Hudson railroad t effective next Tuesday has been announced at the home office of the company.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

“I see that you tumble,” Cherry’* crisp, sarcastic voice answered the piteous question in Faith's eyes. “Your little blue-eyed boy friend, Bob Hathaway, in person!” Faith shielded her eyes with a trembling hand. Oh, it couldn’t be Bob who would stoop so low as to blackmail a girl! Not Bob —her Bob! “You look pretty sick, Faith. Can't 1 get you a drink of water or something?” Bill Warren’s voice came to her dimly through the waves of nausea that poured over her. “No,” she shook her head. “Go on, Cherry. What else? How did you happen to see so much?” “I wish I hadn’t told you a word," Cherry whimpered, cowering against Bill Warren like a child seeking comfort. "As I was telling you, Chris and I danced, until I was so hot that I begged him to take me out on the veranda. We noticed as we passed by our table to get my handbag that Handsome Harry, the sleuth, had disappeared. Well, we w r ent out on the veranda, and stood leaning against one of those rough log posts—not talking, just—just looking at the moon.” She flushed under the gaze of Faith’s accusing, pain-filled brown eyes. Faith had a sudden picture of that scene as it must have been enacted. “Yes?” she' whispered, as Cherry paused. “Well, then someone bumped his head right under our feet. Y r ou know the veranda there Is not quite high enough from the ground for a man to stand up under it. We heard someone say ‘damn!’ and I recognized Boh Hathaway’s voice instantly. So did Chris. We kept real still for a minute, then Chris vaulted over the bannister and dropped to the ground. It isn’t enclosed under the veranda, you know, and he saw Bob and this Handsome Harry talking together. The sleuth was giving him a piece of paper. “When Bob saw Chris he pocketed the scrap of paper and said, ‘Hello. Wiley!’ as cool as a cucumber. Chris answered him, and then came back up on the veranda by way of the steps. We beat it then, and by the time he were a quarter of a mile from the cabin. Handsome Harry's flivver was rattling along behind us.” “When did you join Bill?” Faith asked in a flat, dull voice.' “Oh, don't spoil this story by beating me to my climaxes,” Cherry laughed. “Like a little fool, I’d told Chris all about the anonymous letters’ and he got it into his bean that the only thing for us to do was to elope tonight. He’s still got that marriage license parked in his vest pocket—” “Marriage license?” Faith echoed, staring at Cherry in bewilderment, “On, sure, he took out a marriage license about two months ago. over in Marlboro County, where he's got a cousin in the license bureau, who promised Chris not to record it until he gave the word. He's always flashing it on me, like he did tonight. He can't get it through his bean that I'm going to marry Mr. Cluny, and—well, he tried the sanp* old stunt again. Tried to abduct me. Stepped on the gas and lost Handsome Harry in about two minutes, then burnt up the road toward Marlboro. Imagine it! Me trying to grab the wheel away from him. and yelling my head off, not when any car was close to us, you understand, hut just to scare him and make him behave. If he hadn’t turned the car over on that hairpin curve—” “Turned the car over?” Faith gasped. “Oh, darling , were you hurt?” “Gee, you’re a riot. Faith! A wow!” Cherry chuckled. “Neither of us was hurt a bit, but you ought to see the car! I jumped and Chris slid to the bottom of the ear, out from under the steering wheel. When I heard him scrambling out and swearing, t knew he wasn’t hurt a bit, and t began to run down the road. I looked back over my shoulder, just to make sure, you know, and there was Chris, walking around and around the car, and I staggered on with the one big idea—to get away from there!” “Then I came along,” Bill Warren grinned at Faith reassuringly. "I’d been over to the Marlboro Country Club to a dinner dance, and as the girl lives in Marboro, I was driving homo alone. I thought I must be bughouse or something when my headlights picked up Cherry, running like a two-year-old In a steeplechase. It was one time the Infant was glad to see old Bill, huh?” His hand ruffled Cherry’s short, redgold curls with affectionate familiarity. "You said a mouthful!” Cherry tweaked his noso impudently, “And so we are h ire. Now, I ask you—isn’t that a hot story? But what do you think of Bob, Faith? It docs prove something, doesn’t it?—his pow wowing w-ith the sleuth under the veranda, I mean? Aw, honey,” her voice was suddenly warmly sweet and contrite. ”1 wish I hadn’t

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told, you, but Ithought you ought to know. You look as if you'd been sick a month, honestly! He's not worth it, darling. Don't waste any more sleep over him.” “All right, then,” Faith smiled wanly. "I’ll go to bed and stop wasting sleep right now. Thank you. Bill, for bringing Cherry home. It will make it much easier for Cherry as far as Dad’s concerned. Good night.” In bed, however, Faith found that she could not obey Cherry's sisterly advice to waste no more sleep over Bob Hathaway. The letters had undoubtedly come out of his office, written either by him or his stenographer. His stenographer! Why hadn't she thought of that before? She sat up in bed, resting her tired head on her knees and staring into the darkness. His stenographer had done it without his knowledge, paid to blackmail Cherry into jilting old man Cluny by some unscrupulous member of the Cluny family. Os course! She began to sob with relief. But—how had a stenographer known so much about Cherry? And why had Bob Hathaway • met the “sleuth” clandestinely? At last she did go to sleep, but only after she had determined to face Bob Hathaway with the damaging evidence against him which Cherry had accumulated. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) (To BefContinued.) TOMORROW: Faith calls at Boh Hathaway’s office and finds new evidence against him.

jyiartha Lee’s Column

He's Not a Sheik Dear Martha Lee: I’m sure blue, and wish you'd advise me. I was going with a fellow 2.3 years old and not at all goodlooking. but these hatless collegiate* get on my nerves. I like a fellow with brains, someone interesting. Now. this young man doesn't thrill me. but I'm so lonely I ery whpn away from him. and. although I have plenty of chances for dates with Sheiks. I don't eare for them, hut tile trouble is. my folks obieet to tills good, hard-working fellow and ■ ay. “We don't like his looks.” You understand, lie's certainly been eheated on looks, but he has been a perfect gentleman to me. He says he loves me. and although I like him so much. I denied to him tfiat I did. What would you advise? I am 19 years old. PUZZLED BROWN EYES. You are old enough to know your own mind, and I think you have evidence that you have a “good bet” in this young man. As you are lonely enough for him to cry when he’s absent, and he can produce this effect with absolutely no good looks to mislead or confuse you, I think you have the real thing in love. Homely men are the most satisfactory choice, anyway. You don’t have to worry that they are likely to be vamped. His considerate treatment of you marks him a gentleman, and as lie has brains and is hard working—say, my dear, don’t you see you're a lucky girl?

?ne of our local features “Uneeda Bakers” —so well | known throughout the country REG. U S. PAT. OFF. FLAKE BUTTERS Other product* of “Uneeda Baker** ngJlffl to will enable you to enjoy a pleasing Ig Jh A Strictly Local Industry variety of dainty biscuit, crackers ana nflf 1 I |h C The Indianapotti bakery of National pkies. rft r j rJ Biscuit Company buy* raw materials . Among these are Lorn a Doone-a (SlrPf Jil I I ll 111 ** and supplies from -he local markets and * ° rt ' , Ik n 1 ? 1351 m uft*}) rr ,o “ * w Mlf ill ill miln’lmlrf 1 "" .nTK?O.ET^oS? NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"

NURSE SERVICES GIVEN 101,312 DURING OCTOBER Association Report Discloses 5,138 Calls for Month. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of public nurses, reported at a meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association held Thursday morning at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg, that 5,138 calls were made in the past month on 1,312 patients by association nurses. Visits to maternity cases numbered 2,402 and 104 new babies had been cared for. There were 479 visits to crippled children, one child had been admitted to the Riley Hospital and an application for another submitted. Calls had been made on 193 tuberculosis patients, twenty-three adult cases had been handled, and 196 children had been examined at the Douglas St., Pearl St., Jewish Federation, Haugh St. and Lauter Memorial kindergartens. Mrs. Robert Dorsey, representing the association on the Community Fund and serving as chairman of the Eleventh district in the present campaign, stated that most of the board members were at work ranvasing or otherwise helping in raising the fund. Airs. Helen La Malle, superintendent of nursing for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who was here for the triennial meeting of Metropolitan agents and managers, gave a talk in which she emphasized the desire of the public health nursing associations of the country to reach she entire community with tlieir service. The meeting was attended by the president, Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, and the Mesdames \V. W. Thornton, Ronald C. Green, F. R. Kautz, Robert Bryce, A. G. Cavins. Robert Dorsey, William A. Esciibach, M. C. Furscott, Julius, H. P. Gauss, George C. Haerle, William Insley, William E. Milholland and P. C. Lewis.

Pledge Dance of Sorority

The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler University will entertain the active chapter with a dance this evening in the SpinkArms Oriental room. Miss Florence McDonald is chairman of the affair, assisted by Misses Lillie King, Lois Meyers, Dixie McKay and r*nrol Worley. The feature of the evening will bo the Alpha Delta Pi spfeclal dance. Representatives fiom other sororities will he Misses Maxine Riggsby, Delta Delta Delta; Truth Wakeman, Pi Beta Phi: Arabelle Chambers, Zeta Tau Alphn;Yirginiaßhodes, Kappa Alpha Theta; Naomi Shuttleworth, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret Shanklin, Alpha Chi Omega: Mary Seal. Alpha Delta Theta: Margaret Walker, Kappa Phi: Armien Ashjian, Delta Gamma, and Betty Evans, Delta Zeta.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER CLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. I Indianapolis, Ind. Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. Size * Name Address City

Afternoon Frock Distinctive afternoon frock, showing the new vogue of gathers in skirt, which is repeated in sleeves. The deep French V nnd front panel effect create a slender line. Tiny tucks at shoulders give necessary fulness across the bust. The flare in skirt is made by the front and back of dress being slashed at sides, and lower edges of openings gathered. The flare in the sleeves Is made In the same manner. Crepe satin, canton crepe, faille crepe Roma, kashmir and flat crepe are suitable fabrics to select for design No. 2675. Pattern is furnished in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires ZVi yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-Inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the lending fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to tit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on thi3 page pictures showing the latest up to-date fashions.

ifi

NOV. 12, 1926

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, enclosing 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. READING LEASE APPROVED lit / United I'rrxx WASHINGTON, NoY. 12.—Lease of the Lehigh & New England Railroad by the Reading was tentatively approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission today. The lease was bitterly opposed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Eight Women in Ten ® have discarded old hy* gienic methods for this new way—true protec' tion —discards like tissue

WHEN the world started expecting more of women, the old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors urge anew way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day unhandicapped. It is called “KOTEX” . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorises . . . thus ending ALL fear of offending. iS Discards as easily as a piece of “ tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it withont hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue Popular Prices PretMl at Our New Stored 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS