Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1928 — Page 9

SEM. 15,1928.

Club Women Draft Plans for Winter ' f ' THE opening meeting of the Woman's Depart* ment Club will be held at the club house Wednesday, Sept. 26, when the members will observe President’s day. The program for the year 1928-23 has been announced, and among the outstanding events will be a talk on “What’s On a Worker’s Mind?” by Whitney William. Nov. 7. Ralph Lockridge will address the club members on “Indiana’s Hero— George Rodgers Clark.” Dr. Arthur W. Evans will talk Dec. 9 on "What America Means to Me.” Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher will give an illustrated lecture “Ultimate America” Dec. 15. Nov. li, Tom Skeyhill will speak on “The Trojan Way.” He lectured before the club last year and will repeat his lecture on “Mussolini and the Black Shirt” the i evening of Nov. 13 in the Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge High Schoool, for members of the club and guests. “Impressions of Spain by an Art | Collector” will be given Feb. 4 by George C. Calvert. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, will address the club members on “Modem Arabian Knights” at the meeting Feb. 13. March 13, Maurice G. Hindus will speak on “The Soul of Russia.” The annual arts dinner will be held April 20 at the Claypool, with Mrs. A. S. Ayres as chairman in charge of arrangements. The last meeting of the season will be held May 8. Among the Indianapolis women who will lecture curing the 1928-29 season are Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who will give “Impressions of Springtime in Japan;” Mrs. P. C. Rubush an illustrated lecture, “A Trip Around the World,” and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, “Why An American Home Department?” whose lecture will take place Oct. 23, on the program to be given in honor f Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, past president of the organization. Classes of interest to be conducted this season, which are open to ary membe\\ are the current art event class, which will meet the first and third Wednesday of the month at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., at 10:30 a. m.; the citizenship classes, to meet at the club home at 11 Monday mornings; the parliamentary law classes, to be held at the club home beginning Nov. 1, at 11 Thursday mornings, and the Once-a-Month Book Club, to meet at the club home on the dates given in the year book.

Vote League Plans State Parley Here : The institute of government will be held at the Claypool Friday, Sept. 21, under the auspices of the Indiana League of Women Voters. The morning session, which will be held in the club rooms will convene promptly at 10, with Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, State effeciency in government chairman, presiding. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, State president of the League. Among the topics to be discussed in the morning session will be “Our Legislative Program,” by Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, first vice president; "Recent Accomplishments in School Attendance,” by Miss Blanche Merry, State school attendance officer; “Probation In Indiana,” by Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Indiana State prohibition officer, and “Child Labor Law Enforcement” by Mrs. Gremelspacher, director of the women’s and children’s division of the State Industrial Board. The main address of the morning will be given by Walter J. Millard, field representative of the National Municipal League, who will address the assembly on "How to Make Your Ballot Count.” Millard will talk to the Indianapolis City Manager League the evening of the same day. A report of the nominating methods committee also will be given. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, with Mrs. Greenough presiding. In the afternon the sponsors of the institute will be introduced to the assembly by Mrs. Greenough. Talks to be delivered at the afternoon session are: “Our Registration Law Study,” by Mrs. Ralph E. Carter. Indianapolis, and “A Permanent Registration Law for Indiana,” by Joseph P. Harris, Ph. D„ member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin. A general discussion w in be held following Dr. Hards’ talk.

Camp Fire Girls

The annual membership campaign for Camp Fire Girls begins Sept 15 and will continue until Dec 15. During this time all old groups will fill their membership to the limit and new groups will be formed when needed. National honors are to be awarded to Camp. Fire Girls securing new members, new guardians and organizing new groups. Further announcements will be found in the October issue of ‘Fagots’ which will be ready at the Camp Fire office on Sept. 29. Anahan-Uniliyi group met at the West Washington Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening to make plans for the coming year. Shuinala group held a supper and slumber party Friday night at the home of Miss Marion Sperry. The first meeting of the Camp Fire Guardian’s Association will be held Tuesday. Oct. 2 at 7:30 in the

RUSH LEADERS PLAN SORORITY DINNER

I Draft Week’s j Program for I : I Travel Club aMMk. *■ : jORtKm “The Soul of Naples and Its l|| Hunger," will be the subject of the m> * - TLjjr talk this week by Mrs. Samuel Artman, lecturer, to the following groups of the International Study and Travel Club:

Upper (Left to Right)—Misses Lillian King, rush captain; Maty Armstrong, Dixie McKay and .Mary Irwin, members of the rush committee of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, in the doorway of their new chapter house, 4403 N. Capitol Ave. These girls are in charge of arrangements for the formal banquet to be given this evening at the Columbia Club. (Photo by Miss Virginia Edwards, Times photographer). Lower Left—Mrs. Elvin F. Timmerman was before her marriage Sept. 5, Miss Charlotte Huber. (Photo-Craft). Lower Right—Miss Viola Louise McDaniels, whose engagement to Roy Dilley has been announced, (National).

Parley Set forY. W.C.A. Staff, Board Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors of the Young Women’s Christian Association, will be hostess Monday at the luncheon and “sewing-up” conference for the staff members, board and committees. The new secretaries who will be the speakers at the conference are Misses Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve secretary; Anne Whittenbraker, industrial girls’ secretary; Bessie Hopkins, business and finance; Irene Harris, industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, membership and educational secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Indianapolis Association, will be in charge of the round table discussion on the subject “Our Challenges.” EDWARD LA SHELLE TO ASSIST MAROTT TRIO Edward La Shelle, baritone, will be the aassisting artist at the regular Sunday afternoon program to be presented by the Marott Hotel crio from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday afternoon for guests and, friends of the Marott. Following is the program: • \ “Larghettp” Beethoven ••Menuetto" Mozart Trio. “Lung! do! Caro Bene” Secchi “Come and Trip 1it”.../ Handel Edward La Shelle. "Pale Moon” Logan-Kreisler “Tambourln Chinois” Krelsler Maude Custer. "Verborgenheit” Wolf “Widmung" Schuman Edward La Shelle. “Russian Gypsy Son|t” Horlick “Hills of Rome” ’ Fox “Wanderer's Song” Rasbach Edward La Shelle. “Cavalletia Rusticana” Mascagni Trio. Sorority Meeting Miss Clara Vollmer, Oaklandon. will be hostess Sunday afternoon at a meeting for member* of Kappa

Girl Scout News

The following troops will begin their fall meetings during this next week. Monday, Troop 7; Thursday, Troop 8, and Friday, Troop 28. Captains will please notify the office of date of starting, so that it may be announced. . We wish to call attention to the fact that Troop 47 will meet Tuesday instead of Thursday, ns previously reported. Do not forget that all recommendations for merit badges must be in the office not later than Saturday, Oct. 13. No cards will be accepted after this date. A set of questions prepared for the health guardan merit badge has been returned from the examiner with a passing grade, but is without a name. Will the owner please come to the office and identify it. Two blankets, two sweaters and a leather coat were found at camp. These may be claimed at the office. There is an officer’s serge uniform for sale at the office. It is khaki, but still is considered as an official uniform. Cornelian Club Meeting President’s day will be observed by members of the Carnelian Club with a luncheon to be held at the Meridian Hills'Country Club Monday at 12:30. Mrs. Benjamin E. Bowman, president, will be in charge and the table decorations and appointments will be in the Dresden shades. Miss Marjorie Harold will present a group of vocal selections. Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Central Ave., entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at her home Friday in honor of Miss Margaret Moore; daughter of E. W. Moore, Thorntyown, whose marriage to Robert T. Ramsey Jr. will take place at 4 Saturday afternoon, 22 '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Draft Week's Program for Travel Club “The Soul of Naples and Its Hunger,” will be the subject of the talk this week by Mrs. Samuel Artman, lecturer, to the following groups of the International Study and Travel Club: Te-Aro-Ah chapter, to be entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland Ave., at 1:30 Monday. Fall flowers and flags of the various countries will be used as decorations. Response to roll call will be reminiscences of the summer happenings. Mesdames Ella Bowlin and R. P. 3everly will be assisting hostesses. Arcadian chapter, to meet at the home of Mrs. P. L. Burford, 332 E. Forty-First St., with a 12:30 o’clock luncheon 'Tuesday. Mrs. Burford will be assisted by Mrs. Clifford Christena, vice president. Elizabethan chapter, to meet at 1 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, 1055 W. Thirty-Third St., with Mrs. R. M. Chaney as assisting l hostess. Flags and garden flowers will be used as decorations. Norwegian chapter, to meet for a 12:30 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek Blvd., with Mesdames Jack Steinmetz and L. J. E. Foley. Cut flowers will be used for decorations. Valencian chapter, first meeting of the year, to be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William S. Tyner, with Mrs. Ida Ingle as assisting hostess. Roll call will be responded to with quotations on the industries of Italy and lives of famous Italians. Miss Rose Quting, recently returned from abroad, will tell about her trip. Blue Nile chapter, to meet from 12:30 luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Nelson, Spring Mill Rd. Mrs. W. H. Foreman will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be made with a quotation on Abyssinia. Castle Craig chapter, at the sign of the Highland Dee, to meet at the home of the president, Mrs. J. E. Holt, 5234 E. North St., at 2 Saturday afternoon. Summer experiences will be given in response to roll call. Fall flowers in blue and gold will be used for decoration. •GIVE DINNER FOR THREE HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck, Balmoral Ct., will entertain with a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Country Club this evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Christie and daughter Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa., who are their house guests. Mrs. Houck entertained with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club iiattyiittuiHAii

Music Clubs \ Prepare for Fall Season The annual district meetings of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will begin for the year with the first session to be held Oct. 9 at Martinsville. The gatherings are one-day sessions, which include a program of club reports, musical ; numbers by federated clubs, special I addresses and talks by State officers and chairmen. A feature of this year's program j will be the first district meeting for I junior music clubs at Salem, Nov. |3. Miss Julia Williams, Mefchant- ; ville, N. J., national chairman of j Junior clubs, will talk at the district meeting at La Porte, Oct. 27. | Following are the dates and clubs ' included in the district meeting to ! be held this year: Oct. 9—District No. 2, comprised I by Brazil, Bedford. Bloomington, Linton, Greencastle, Mitchell, Salem, Bloomfield, Worthington. Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Indianapolis and Martinsville, to be held at Martinsville, with the Martinsville Music Club members and their president, Mrs. E. M. Pitkins, as hostesses. Mrs. E. M. Birge, Bloomington, State federation president, is program chairman. District 9 at Lebanon Oct. 12—District No. 9, made up by Covington, Hillsboro, Kingman, Ladoga, Lebanon, Mace. Wingate, Mellott, Newtown, Veedersburg, Waynetown, Thorntown and Lafayette, which will be held at Lebanon with the members of the Jennie McKay musicale and their president, Mrs. Jack Edwards, as hostesses. Mrs. H. K. Walterhouse, Music Study Club of Ladoga, is program chairman. Oct. 17—District No. 8, including clubs of Bluffton, Decatur, Muncie, Hartford City, Newcastle, RichI mond, Pendleton and Connersville, ! which will be held at Richmond ; with the Music Study Club members of the Woman's Department Club as hostesses. Mrs. Fred H. Lohman is president of the organization. Mrs. E. C. Bell of the music section of the Woman’s Club of Decatur will be program chairman. Oct. 27—District No. 13. Including I clubs of Columbia City, Ft. Wayne, j Kendallville, Michigan City, Wina- | mac and La Porte, to be held at La I Porte. Mrs. W. E. Taylor, president of the Amateur Musical Club assisted by Mrs. Frank Vawter and members of the organization as hostesses. Mrs. J. D. Seybert, of the Matinee Musicale of Kendallville, is program chairman. Meet at Frankfort Oct. 30—District No. 11, including clubs of Frankfort, Kokomo, Logansport, Marion. Peru. Remington, Tipton and Walton, will meet at Frankfort with the members of the Matinee Musicale and their president, Miss Mabel Love, as hostesses. Mrs. B. Hunter, Indianapolis, will have charge of the program. Nov. 2—District No. 4, including clubs of Columbus, Franklin, Greenwood, Seymour, Shelbyville, St. Paul, Rushville and the Rush County Music Teachers’ Study Club, to be held at Columbus with the Matinee Musicale and its president. Miss Ida Edenburn, as hostesses. Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Columbus, is in charge of arrangements for the program. Nov. 3—Junior District No. 2 will meet at Salem with Mrs. Helen Crim, president of the senior Ladies’ Piano Club as hostess. Mrs. Spencer Norton, Bedford, is in charge of the program. The bi-monthly meeting of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be held at the Lincoln Hotel, Monday, Sept. 24, at 10 a. in. Each chairman is requested to bring a typrewritten plan for next year’s work and report patronesses and new clubs.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 ioi each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in thir column One recipe I* printed daily except Friday, when twenty are ftyen. Address Recipe Editor of The Imes Pr 1 ?—* wilt he mailed tr winners COLLEGE NUT FUDGE Boil two cups of brown sugar and one cup of cream like any ordinary fudge, until its forms a soft ball in water or makes a fine thread from the spoon. Add a piece of butter about the size of a walnut and one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat in cold water or on cracked ice for awhile. Add one cup of walnut meats and beaat until quite thick and shows signs of hardening. Pour on buttered pan and let cool. VICTORIA SOLOMON. 2617 E. Michigan St. KATI ANCHO KLUB WILL FETE MOTHERS Members of the Kati Ancho Klub will entertain with a dinner this evening at the Lumley tea room in honor of mothers of the club members. Arrangements are in charge of Misses Ruth Esther Amos, Mildred Cornet and Christina Maurer. Miss Zelma Smith, president of the club, will be toast-' master and responses will be made by Misses Margaret Jenkins, Louise McCormick and Christina Maurer. Decorations will be carried out in orchid and gold and entertainment will be furnished by Miss Norma Marie' Mueller, violinist, accompanied by Miss Louise McCormick.

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CityD.A.R. Will Attend Convention “Constitution Day” to be held at 2 Monday afternoon will mark the opening of the year's program of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at which time election of delegates to the annual State conference to be held at Terre Haute, Oct. 9, 10, 11 and 12, will take place. Charles F. Coffin will aaddress the assemblage on “The Constitution of the United States,” and a musical program will be furnished by Miss Mildred Schmedel who will present “Colonial Love Lyrics,” by Francis Hopkinson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames John M. Lockhead and Ernest De Wolfe Wales. Officers for the year 1928-29 of the chapter are: vice president general, Mrs. James L. Gavin; regent, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter; first vice regent, Mrs. John Lockheaf; second vice regent, Mrs. James M. Ogden; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Voyles; chapter house secretary, Mrs. Walter H. Green; membership secretary, Miss Caroline Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant; registrar, Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter; chaplain. Mrs. William W. Winslow; historian. Miss Julia G. Sharpe and librarian, Mrs. Minnie J. Link.|

House Guest Honored by Bridge Fete Mrs. Paul Hastaday, Chicago, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tomlinson, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., was the honor guest at a bridge party given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emil Wayne Essig, Jr. Garden flowers were used throughout the house and at serving time the tables were arranged with garden flowers and lighted pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of tulle. Appointments were in pink. Guests with Mrs. Hastaday were Mesdames James V. Rawlings, Jr., George Loy, Paul McNamara, Samuel Coleman, Ernest Reiman Stegg, Charles Stanley Allen, Robert McGeorge, Frank Payne, Robert Maxwell, Lillian Hancock, Stuart Tomlinson, Misses Helen Louise Warmoth, Florence Bell, Virginia Potter, Sara Martha Powell, Elizabeth Likely, Helen Weyl, Elizabeth McKee, Juanita Miller, Elizabeth Carolyn King, Marjorie Elwood r.nd Rosalind V. Hammond. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James C. Douglas and Miss Elizabeth Likely.

Formal Dinner Marks Second Sorority Fete The second rush party of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Butler University, was given at 7, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. James Murray, 64 E. Sevent-Third St., in the nature of a formal dinner. Covers were laid for eighty guests at tables lighted will yellow tapers in black crystal holders. Black menus concealed yellow hand made handkerchieves, edged with black lace and a yellow rose marked each place. All the decorations and appointments were in the sorority collors, black and gold. The guests were entertained with a sketch “Good News” and members of the sorority sang a group of Theta songs. Miss Isabelle Layman was In charge of the stunt and Miss Jane Willis, rush captain, was assisted in arrangements by Misses Betty Preston, general chairman; Lenore Brandt, dinner arrangements; Mary Ellen Walters, Invitations, and Helen DeGrief, favors. Benefit Card Party The Christian Mothers’ Society will hold Its annual euchre, bunco and lotto party for the benefit of St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove Sunday afternon and evening in Sacred Heart Hall, Meridian and Palmer Sts. Mrs. Anna McKinney, president of the organization, is in charge of arrangements. Expression Club Meeting The Expression Club will observe President’s day with a 1 p. m. luncheon Tuesday in the Gold room at the Marott.

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HONOR THREE HOUSE GUESTS WITH DINNER Honoring her three house guests, Mrs. Ethyl Nutter, 916 E. FiftyFourth St., will entertain with a dinner bridge this evening at her home. The guests of honor will be Miss Mary Westrick, Bloomington, 111., Messrs. Clifton Blaesi and Harry Farley, Cincinnati. Garden flowers will be used to decorate the home and the table. Covers will be laid for Miss Westrick, Messrs. Blaesi and Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neff, Misses Esther Fleming, Hazel Daglish, Harriet Smiley, Elizabeth Ryan, Messrs. Donald White, E. E. McFerren, Harold Johnson and Leo Litz.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O O C o tern No, 0 6 0 0 Size Street . City Name

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PAGE 9

Man Admits Wrong, Asks Forgiveness BY M\RTHA LEE HOW much better it is to pick up the broken threads of our lives, bury the shame that everyone feels at having met defeat through his own foolishness, and struggle on at le.st trying to make amends rather than to alow past mistakes drag everything good and worthy out of us. Admire the man who, after having seen the folly of what? he has done, says, “I was wrong. I see my mistakes and I want to atone for them.” Admire him, and at the same time help him. He is at the point when he admits self-defeat, most ripe for skepticism, cynicism, which two things boiled down mean a belief that his fello wbeings do not admire a man who admits defeat, rather that they glory in loud and gleeful tones at his ill-luck. I have a letter today from a man who needs help badly, In # many ways his case looks as though* he deserved no help, but it is never too late to try to make up for the wrongs we have done, and at least this man has that hope. He says: Denr Miss Lee—As I have read so many letters divine advice to others I wondered It you could help roe. “I®* married to one of the dearest tl ?® t *v*r lived, but I took to debblln* in spiritualism and listened to a, uoman s lies. J believed her and the teachings of the religion I followed. And ternble mistake 1113 ° Ut ,?lat U all a ashamed to jto to my family and jyrongs I have done to them. I.l've with the woman who broke up mv *°r- T bu ‘. d i spl ? e her since J found out that I was deceived bv her. Mv *jfe. whom I deserted fourteen vears aKO. has always worked an,d mads an honest llvlne. We had five children, nf whom are now married. The *i ve r,th has no children, but has adopted a son. mv a chanite of heart. I have found rnv wife Is now alone. She still is workm&„*ee. I am remorseful and want to Trf n v uP vS <> h ? r ,J n " om e way. What cart My children have all turned me and remorseful. That looks like an impossible thing to ask your wife to forgive, but some women could do 'it, and perhaps your wife is one of those rare creatures. You should have something to offer her. See that she will always be taken care of and for one thing. If you are really sincere in your wish to make amends for the wrongs you have committed against your wife and children, go to them, admit your sins and ask to be forgiven. This is surely no time for blustering pride. city br7de~elect~ ‘ HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Anna Caney, whose marriage to John Scott will take place Oct. l, was the honor guest at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower given Wednesday by Mrs. Dell Litzelman, 936 E. Thirtieth St. Appointments were in pink and white and guests with Miss Caney were Mesdames H. M. Nahr, R. N. Rose Leo Oliger, W. D. Neiman, H. Banks, Misses Irene Scott, Pauline Wolfe, Edna Larrimore, Jewel Caney, Gertrude Condon, Eunice Litzelman and Nana Russell. The hostess was assisted by Misses Dorothy Hussey and Ella Allison. Alumnae Club Meets The first meeting of the year of the Indianapolisc Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority was held this afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. The first meeting, known as President’s Day, was observed with a luncheon bridge, and officers for the ensuing year took over their duties. Miss Beatrice Batty sang a group of songs. D. U. V. Meeting Daughters of Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting at Fort Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St., Monday evening, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis. president in charge.

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