Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1920 — Page 5
fe_ok>c'iety $| ► October, true to Its classification as the month,’’ Is being ushered In tvith a number of inteiestlng weddings. A ceremony which will be quietly solemnised Monday night is that of Miss Katherine Tanner, and John B. Ford of Detroit, Mich., to take plate at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. George Gordon Tanner, 1430 North Delaware street. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson will be the . bride’s on.y attendant and Fred F. Ford, tbrother of the bridegroom, will act as 'best man. \* * * j Miss Vera Dean, daughter of Mrs. Irving Monroe Dean, and Claus Howard rJest are to be married Saturday moruiiig in the Central Christian eburch, the sev. Allan Philputt officiating. • • •" \ i Miss Helen Gauspohl, 2363 Broadway, wrtli leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., wpere she will enter National Park Seminary. • • * The wedding of Miss Norma Moeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moeller, 1617 Lexington avenue, and Oscar Baikhau of this city will take place tonight In the Emmanual Lutheran church, the Rev. William Morgan officiating, and will be followed by a reception at the lome of the bride’s parents. • • • jlrs. Frank Hogue of Houston, Texas, fornerly of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs- A. M. Pell, 2501 Brookside avenue. • • • yfr*. Leon J. Hecht, 46 West Fall Creek is spending a fortnight in Chi1, ca f°- \• • • Tintoq L. Hare, 4270 North Meridian street, hiss returned to Yale University to complete his course. • • • Mr*. William Bennett, 146 West Thirtythird street, has gone to Danville, 111., to spend a, week with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Street. James Titjaey of Los Angeles. Cal., is the guest ol Mrs. C. A. Jones, 205 Talbott avenue, i The Altruia Club held Its weekly luncheon In the tearoom of L. S. Ayres & Cos„ Dr. Mary Westfall presiding. A. M. Hall [of the State board of education spoke.- • • • Mr. and ifrs. Sol Schloss. 2006 North Illinois street, have returned from Chicago where they have been spending several days.
President's day was observed yesterday by the Indianapolis Woman s Club with a luncheon and Informal reception In the Propylaeum, the honor guests being Mrs Frank H Lewis, retiring president, and Mrs. William Dudley Pratt, president for the coming season. Baskets of yellow dahlias, marigolds and ferns, and gold-colored tapers In silver candlesticks, made attractive deeorutiona for the luncheon tables, which were laid for nlnety-flTe guests. “Penelope's Symposium, the Eternal Feminine,” a clever farce, "Written by Mrs. Pratt, of feminine society In ancient times, was presented. Those taking part Included. Mrs. James D. Pierce, Penelope, wife of Ulysses; M ss Flora Ketcham and Miss Mona Taggart as Corgo and Praxinoe: Mrs. Benjamin Hits, Xantippe; Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, as Aspasia; Miss Margapet Shipp, as the sister of Theocritus; Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Butyhus; Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Sappho, Mrs. Donald Jameson, ns Pythla; Mrs. O. B. Jameson, vision seen In the crystal. The committee in charge of the luncheon was composed of Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. James D. Stanley and Miss Genevieve ScoTille. • • • Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Mildred Gaugherty entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower and dinner at th<* home of Miss Dangherty, 127 Fast FortyFourth street, in honor of Miss Myra Fischer and Miss Helen Resener, brideelects. Baskets of astezs In lavender and deep pink tied with tnlle in the same shades were used through the parlors and dinner table was decorated with a centerpiece of flowers on which was poised a miniature bride. Miss Mary Joe Dunshee of Los Angeles was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Blocher, 3006 Park aTenue, left yesterday for New Y’ork City,
October Brides life-' -y . jat >'./:* * a^i ■t m' *; 3..%-: a? '•2mSmE : j k fjp - '•• ‘ KJ *y * H. KLINGE AND MARIE PAULINE ELH.VEU. bride-elects of October, who wore and close friends, are Miss Eisner nnd Mias Lillian WgBB-nge. whose weddings will take the coming week. Silk Eisner la the daughter of Mr. John J. Eisner, 622 South fteyand her marriage to George of Logansport will be sol-->Kd Wednesday morning at the home parents. Flora Burke will be matron of Miss Bertha Eisner, bridesmaid, Eisner, best man. Lillian U. Klingp, daughter of Mrs. Ernest W. Kl'.nge, 902 Sanand Val T. Schneider will Thursday night In St. John's Church. Mary Thielman Is to be maid of with Miss Ruth Helmerllng as Fred Schneider as best man Kllnge will usher, '
Club Drama Section to Hold Luncheon The drama section of the Department Club will hold a luncheon at the clubhouse at 12:30 noon, Oct. 13, to be followed by a program. Reresevatlons may be made with Mrs. Dick Richards, 3031 North Pennsylvania .street, before Oct. 1L where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Blocher. • • • Mrs. Frank E. Abbott, 3307 Washington boulevard, will be the hostess for all day sewing meeting of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, Tuesday. • • * Alumni of Purdue University will meet Tuesday night in the Chamber of Commerce. Plans will be made for a special car to take the delegation from here to Lafayette to attend the ludiana-Purdue football game, Nov. 20. • • • Mr. ind Mrs. Hilton IT. Brown will entertain the faculty of Butler College at their home, 5087 East Washington street, tonight. They will be assisted by the trustees iof Butler and their wives. • • * Miss May and Miss Inez Van Cleave, 523 Highland Drive, were hostesses for the meeting of the Athens Club, composed of former residents of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Creighton, the retiring president, presided. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. J. W. Crossman, president; Mrs. Albert Wasson, vice-president; Mrs. May Van Cleave, secretary-treasurer. A program of musical numbers was given by Miss Inez Van Cleave, harpist. Including ‘‘Annie Laurie,” "Traumeri,” “In the Garden" and "Menuet.” The next meeting of the organization will be in the nature of a Christmas party during December. • • • The Woman’s Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon in the Florentine room of the,Claypool Hotel Monday. Names of the new members will be read.
MOTION PICTURES. 7 TeugeniTt O'BRIEN IN M.H VAN LOAN chance Tjichrrmn, poor man. begger man. +hicf ! 1 Neither poor or begger— but rich j and a thief That was'Swagger Bar tow, and he wanted to be a gentle mam . SNV/& POLLARD CQITO -SELIN lOC NEWS. AMERICAN HARMONISTS' MUSIC THATS TOWN TALK"
HERBERT RAWLINSON in “MAN AND HIS WOMAN” LONGFELLOW COMPARED “MAN AND HIS WOMAN” TO THE PLAYING OF A VOILIN “lAke unto the bow the cord is So unto the man is woman, • j Though she bends him, she obeys him ; Though she draws him, she will follow. Useless one without the other." AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMA OF WOMAN’S INFLUENCE OVER MAN’S B"DY AND SOUL A special comedy, “Four Times Foiled.”
Club Index Aftermath Club— Wednesday, jftostess Mrs. C. W. Field, 3140 Washington boulevard. President’s day will be observed by a luncheon to be fallowed by nn informal program, consisting of responses by members, from Riley's poems and a group of voice numbers by Mrs. O. T. Behymer. • • * Clio Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Walter D. Hoskins, 4723 Washington boulevard. The opening meeting of this season will be a social afternoon in honor of president’s day. • • Friday Afternoon Reading Club —Friday. Hostess, Mrs. A. J. Barnes, and immer reminiscences will be given by ttie members. • * * Fortnightly Study Club— Monday. Hostess, Mrs. W. C. McJlalian. 3142 Ruckle street. The program will Include papers by Miss Elizabeth Cotton and Mrs. Lase D. Weathers. • • * Indianapolis Local Council of Women —Tuesday, Propylaeum. The meeting will be In the nature of a memorial for Mrs. May IVright Sewall. • • • Irvington Woman’s Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. E. B. Day* 18 Campbell avenue. President’s day will be observed by a 1 o’clock luncheon. • • • New Era Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. J. M. Little, 915 Broadway. The program will Include a report of the past season's work, by the secretary and "Vacation Echoes’’ by the various members. • • • Wednesday Afternoon Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. C. L. Hackard, 128 West Twenty-Seventh street. The program will be In charge of the past presidents, Mrs. O. S. Wright, Mrs. A. K. Shirley, Mrs. M. A. Zella, Mrs. Joseph Bradford, Mrs Leon Lockwood, Mrs C. C. Munday. • • • Woman’s Research Club—Monday. Luncheon at the Woodstock Club, Mrs. D. S. Menasco, president, hostess.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
Mrs, Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What spices are used to give flavor to sausage? 2. When may skim milk be substituted for whole milk? 3. How to remove kerosene stains? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The usual preservatives used In curing pork are salt, which preserves It, saltpeter, which helps keep the natural color of the meat, and sugar and molasses, which softens the muscle fiber and Improves the flavor. 2. To make crisp cornmeal cake, miz a half cup of white cornmeal with one cup of milk and a half teaspoonful of salt. Heat to the boiling point and then spread on shallow buttered pan to depth of one-quarter of an Inch and bake In moderate oven until crisp. A If your furnace la good and yom methods are right, twice a day is often enough to attend to the furnace fire. In moderate weather—and no more than four time In cooler weather.—Copyright, 1920.
1! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday QJfwHtow I King * of Harmony I
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.
Well, we had to leave off In the last story at the most exciting point, Just where the Dreadful Dragon with his fiery breath was trying to scorch little Puss Junior. And wasn’t it lucky that Puss waved his inagic gold feather In front of him for that feather was a wonderful thing, you know, and as soon as the Dreadful Dragon saw the wall of flame whtfh the golden feather made between him and Puss he crawled back Into bis dark and dismal cave. And then .Puss Junior hurried away to meet somebody more pleasant, and by and by he came to a beautiful waterfall, where little water sprites were coasting down on tUo backs of silver fishes. And the song they sang went something like this, only maybe it v as prettier: Tinkle, tinkle, waters bright, Like the starbeams in the night. Hear the music rise and swell; „ Like the tinkling of a bell. And then all the little fishes raced up and down in the quiet pool, just out of reach of the splashing waterfall, and the little water sprites laughed and threw babies at each other. So Puss stopped and watched them from the bank, and as
he sat there a little bluebell flower whispered In Mb ear: v I ring the curfew bell each 'night When Mr. Sun blows out his light. And then from every cottage chink The little candles blink and wink. And when Is dimmed their tiny gleam The little children sleep and dream. And would you believe it. when she finished her song Puss Junior was fast asleep. I guess he was pretty tired, for be had walked many a mile that day and It was now late In the afternoon. Well, as he lay there asleep, the Queen of the Fairies commanded her subjects to watch over him to see that no harm came near, so all night long two little fairies perched themselves on the toes of his boots and anothe’r stodo at his head. And when the merry round sun got up in the morning and poked his golden finger Into Puss Junior’s eyes the three little fairies flew away and Puss was none the wiser. He Just thought he had slept there all by himself, but you see, he hadn’t. And I am told that the fairies watch over good little children every night, two at the head and two at the foot of the bed.
Well, after Puss was wide awake he stnrted off once more, and by and by, not so very far, he came across three little old men sitting by the roadside. Now one little man had a great sack in his lap, and the second little man had a bix ax In his hand and the third had a long whistle, and as soon as they saw Puss they jumped to their feet, but they didn’t say a word. And this surprised Puss, for they kept their eyes upon him as if be were a rober bold or someone to be feared. “I am Puss In Boots Junior and am traveling through Fairy Land,” said our little hero, after waiting for maybe 500 short seconds. And then the little old man with the whistle blew a shrill blast upon it, and what happened after that you must wait to hear In the next story. —Copyright, 1920. (To Bo Continued Monday.)
MOTION PICTURES. ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY 1 TOMMIx'' She Un tamed From tl>e Great Novel by Max Brand | SNUB POLLARD DOING TIME
Banpiore ■’ MASTER - DOES THE WORLD HOLD A MASTER MIND SO TREMENDOUS —SO SUPER-HU-MAN, SO CALCULATING—AS TO READ YOUR INNERMOST THOUGHTS— Dominating all who come in contact with it? CAN SUCH A MIND CONTROL INEVITjUBLE DESTINY? Jp BRUCE SCENIC
MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE TOMATO CATSUP. Ingredients—One pint of ripe tomatoes, one and one-half dozen mangoes, one pound of onions, two teaspoonfuls of cinupmun, one teaspoonful of allspice, onethird teaspoonful of cloves, one pint of vinegar, a dash of cayenne pepper, salt to suit taste, and one and one-half cupa jof brown sugar. i Method—Scald tomatoes and remove skins and cut in quarters. Put in pot and add other ingredients. Boil steadily for two hours. Put in Jars and seal. MRS. WILBUR J. THOMAS, 248 South LaSalle Street. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
5