Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1923 — Page 5
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923
Million-Dollar Tips on Making Good Candies
By ROY GIBBONS SEA Service Staff Writer Chicago, April 20.—"'When people ask me how to succeed I answer in terms of candy: You cannot make good candy unless you use good ingredients, and you cannot make a success of life unless you put into it the best there’s in you.” This advice comes from Mrs. Ora Snyder, "America’s Candy Queen,” who has made an Initial investment of five cents grow Into a million-dol-lar candy business in thirteen years. Mrs. Snyder is writing a score of recipes for "Mrs. Snyder’s HomeMade Candies" for readers of The Indianapolis Times. “For example.” says Mrs. Snyder, “the best substitute for butter, in making candy, is—butter! And if a recipe calls for cream, you should use cream: milk will not do." Mrs. Snyder’s monthly bill for the one item of cream is SIO,OOO. She gives other hints to home candymakers: “Use aluminum kettles, as they are not so likely to burn. “In cooking fudges, caramels and brittles, use a kettle large enough to permit lively boiling without running over. “Use a square layer cake pan in which to mold candy before cutting, and be sure to butter the pan well. “Too much flavoring is w'orse than not enough. “Never add flavoring while candies are being cooked, as the alcohol in the mixture evaporates, detracting from the flavor. “Candy must cool quickly; a marble slab is best for cooling. “Never make a large batch of candy and try to cool it on a small platter. “Don’t put candy in a refrigerator, as it will absorb the moisture. "Candies containing cream, butter
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
TWO hundred members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs attended the convention of the district held today at the Severfn with Mrs. John Downing Johnson. The morning was taken up with reports of committee and routing convention work and nominations for officers which were made from the floor. Mrs. Ned Clay was in charge of the musical program for the day. A luncheon was held at 1 o’clock and in the afternoon a tree planting was held in St. Clair Park. Mrs. J. M. Ogden's Junior Chorale sang during the planting. Delegates from eightythree affiliated clubs and several of the State officers, including Mrs. W. J. Torrance, State president, of Evansville, were present. • • • PROF. S.’H. CDARK of the University of Chicago, will give “The Pigeon” and “If Winter Comes” next Friday and Saturday mornings, in the r,iley Room of the Clavpool Hotel. The proceeds of these readings will be used to enlarge the heating plant of the Indianapolis plant of the Indianapolis Home for Women. Miss Julia G. Sharpe is chairman of the arrangements. The board of managers will give a luncheon to Professor Clark with the following as hostesses: Mesdames J J. Appel. U. G. Baker, A. Smith Bowman, Henry ft. Bliss. John R. Barrett, Henry F. Campbell. Alfred P. Conklin, Ward H. Dean. Caleb S. Denny, A. E. Dietrichs. Martha A. Fitzgerald, Fred C. Gardner. Edwin A. Hendrickson, Vv'flliam H. Hubbard, Virgil Lockwood, Charles J. Lynn. Walter C. Marmon, A. V. Mendenhall, Miss Sarah Millard, Mesdames Quincy A. Myers, Lew Nicoll. Miss Julia G. Sharpe, Mesdame.s Ralph K. Smith.'Henry C. Thornton, Henry Lane Wilson, W. W. Winslow, Allen Wilkinson, Eben H. Wolcott. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders have returned from the winter home at Miami Beach, Fla., and are living at the Seville. • • • Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at the luncheon meeting of the woman's Rotary Club in the Florentine Room at the Claypool Hotel Monday noon. • * A pretty home wedding took place at i:3O o’clock Thursday evening when Miss Dorothy Marguerite Stuard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuard of Oxford St., became the bride of Arthur Apple, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apple of Temple Ave. The Rev. Gonrad Hassel read the service before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with cathedral candles. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Anne Stuard, who wore a frock of green georgette with gold slippers and stockings and caried an arm bouquet ot fellow roses. The bride’s gown was of embroidered w hite georgette and she carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Apple left for a northern trip. They will be at home after May 1, on E. Eleventh St. • • • At a meeting of the Indianapolis Association of University Women on Thursday evening at the public library, Prof. E. Merrill Root spoke on "Modern American Poets.” The State convention of the association will be held in Lafayette, May 11 and 12, and Mrs. L. W. Bugbee is chairman of the train committee, Mrs. Lemuel Bolles of the automobile and Miss Stella R. Cox of the program committees. * * • St. Francis De Sales Church will give a card party in the church on Wednesday evening. The following ladies will act as. hostesses: Mrs. Perry Cullum, Mrs. J. H. Fisse, Mrs. Edward Flaherty, Mrs. John Fulmer, Mrs. Ernest Fuss. Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, Mbs. George Gardner, Mrs. Edward Gimbel, Mrs. Fred Gladen, Mrs. Ferd Giazer and Miss Kate Fowley. (leaning the Silver Clean tarnished silver by rubbing with a piece of raw potato dipped In baking soda.
, ljr i '/ ; i *' ?f; / . ? 4 rs '/ r\ I ft l i l r
MRS. ORA SNYDER or molasses should not be cooked on too hot a fire, or they will stick to the kettle. “Stir gently candies with cream,
Learn to Dance in Six Lessons! NO. 3—‘DEB’ WALTZ
ARTHUR MURRAY AND PARTNER POSE A STEP OF THE DEBUTANTE WALTZ. FOLLOW THE DI AG RAM IN PRACTICING.
By ARTHUR MURRAY Director National Institute of Social Dancing (CopjTitht, 1023, NEA Service, Inc.) IF you are tired of racing yourself to death while dancing, if you want a clanfce which is both rest- | ful and easy to do, then study closely j the debutante waltz, which is now' the i rage among the better dancers of N'ew | York's debutante set. This new dance has all the fine I quajlties, of the old-fashioned waltz, | yet there is not the monotony of continuously doing the same step. The beauty of the debutante waltz is that the steps are varied and interesting and yet you may do them with ease and abandon and carry on a conversation without getting all i out of breath. It is not necessary to use these ! steps in place of the ones you already know. Simply add the new j variations to your list of waltz steps. THE DEBUTANTE WALTZ Combination No. 1 MAN’S PART: Beginning W’lth the left foot, take a short slow step directly forward. Hold the weight on that foot for three beats of the music. Count 1,2, 3, while the weight is on the left foot. (See photo.) Then do a forward waltz movement, | beginning with the right foot. 1, step | forward with right foot; 2, left foot ; diagonally to left; 3. draw right foot jup to left, weight on right. (See dia- | gram.) Repeat the entire step of six counts. Remember that the first step, described in the first paragraph, is given three beats. The waltz movement is given three quick beats, making six counts in all. LADY’S PART: Beginning wdth the right foot, take one long slow step backward. Hold the weight on that foot for three beats of the music. Count 1,2, 3 while the weight is on the right foot. Take a backward waltz movement of three counts, beginning with the left foot. (Step backward left 1, step backward diagonally to right with right foot 2, draw left foot up to right foot, weight on left 3). Repeat the entire movement of six counts. Combination No. 2 MAN’S PART: Begin with left foot and walk straight forward three long quick steps, counting left foot 1, right foot 2, left foot 3. (Note that these three steps are done very quickly and smoothly and take one measure of waltz time—three beats). After the third step place the right foot about ten inches to the right of the left foot and hold the weight on
butter or molasses as Ingredients; violent stirring will make them ‘sugar.’ “In making peanut candy use the raw unblanched Virginia peanuts, f “If your fudge becomes too hard, don’t cook it qver again, but add creamed butter and knead it until right. “Let chocolate or divinity fudge cool for ten to fifteen minutes before beating, so it will be below 200 degrees; otherwise It will ‘sugar.’ "Candy has reached the soft-ball stage when a few drops In cold water will hold together so you can roll them between the fingers; the hardball stage w r hen a few drops will form a firm ball in cold water; the brittle stage when a few drops in water will form brittle strings. “Above all, don’t attempt to make candy until you have read the recipe carefully, have all the Ingredients assembled, and have the proper utensils thoroughly cleaned at hand.”
Private Copyright E323-HE A . SttVlCe InO
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT (CONTINUED) “Jack,” I continued rapidly as I saw he was about to speak, "I had intended to be very magnanimous and allow you to think you were right in this matter. I had thought I would say, ‘Yes, dear John, I will
the right foot for three counts. (Count 4, fi, 6.) While the weight is on the right foot close left foot to right without placing any weight on left Repeat the entire movement of six counts. LADY’S PART: Begin with the right foot and walk backward three long quick steps, counting right foot |l, left foot 2, right foot 3. (Note that ; those three steps are done very quickly .and take one measure of waltz time—three beats.) On the count of 4, place the left foot abeut ; ten inches to the left of the right foot ! and hold the weight on the left for three beats, counting 4,5, 8. While the weight is on the left foot, close right foot up to left without placing any weight on the right foot. Repeat the entire movement of six counts. NEXT: How to Lead. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! %Qjl* f A \ J Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty/three years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Directs Card Party of Butler Chapter
—Photo by Stone. GRACE HACKLEMAN Miss Grace Ifaekleman is chairman of the arrangements committee for a card party which Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give May 19 at the Spink-Arms.
do exactly as you wish. I will never interfere with any tiling that you declare is your personal liberty, even when it seems to me that you are Infringing upon license.’ But now I have changed my mind. Jack, I demand to see what was in that letter.” Jack came to his feet with such a thud that I caught my breath with a low cry. For a moment I almost felt; that he was going to strike me, hut I dismissed this silly idea when I looked In his face. Although it was distorted with rage, I could see that his anger was not so much directed toward ine as it was toward the feminine point of 'lew, but at whatever his rage was directed, it was overpowering. It frightened me. Yet I determined to back up my demand. I, too, rose to my feet. Jack’s eyes narrowed until they seemed only slits through which darted malignant glances. There we stood, two people as far apart as the poles. I expect at that moment if 1 had had sense enough to Have laughed and held out my hand ind said, ‘ljet’s not. be silly. Jack. Why, we are married! We are tied together because you love tne and I love you. Not a friend that you or I have is worth the misery we are causing each other this morning, let alone a letter from one of them. Throw Syd Carton’s letter Into the fire and neither of us will ever mention it again.” I am sure if I had said this to my husband he would have taken me Into his arms and perhaps pulled that old offending envelope out of his pocket and read me the letter.
LIBERAL CREDIT For Your Spring Clothes Buy here as you would in any exclusive cash store. Our vast assortments permit a choice excelled by few stores in the state, cash or credit. Our liberal credit plan has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. Twenty years in business is your guaranty. Select your entire outfit. AND PAY AS LOW AS WOMEN’S Misses’ Coats . $lB Capes . sl4 ' |Jw sis fly Dresses sls J I' MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S •f K Jt Li Suits S3O I fv xi J| v Topcoats $25 J* / L Trousers $5 f BO YS' SUITS $lO YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD l*a.v u little down when you pick your garment—pay a little each week. No delay—no waiting—no red tape. The Old Reliable Credit Clothing House
-a - WSS3ESSIIMS33SSEJM PEOPLE'S 434-436 W.WASHINCTON ST. |
OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS.
Martha lee's Advice Reader Thinks Romance . Is Dead of Modernity
,Js romance a lost art? One of my readers is inclined to think so. She feels that romance simply cannot survive modern industrialism. Perhaps not. Perhaps, in our mad rush in pursuit of the dollar* we shall push romance out of the way.
Still, that hardly seems probable, while love ripens over the machines of factories, the typewriters of offices, the counters of stores. Romance is not dead, or dying. It is just less in evidence for the time being, and will come back more and more as we adjust ourselves to new conditions. Is She Right? Dear Miss I,ee: Don’t you think that real romance lias passed away with the comi/ifif of social evolution? In this modern age, when woman fares forth and drugdes as the man, the tender strain of romance has died. ‘Di-iiip modern is a thing we boast of, but to me it seems that under its grip our finer feeling and decency have slowly, but surely, given place to coarser feelings. I know you cannot help but notice how chivalry, the enhancer of romance, has taken a back scat, while discourtesy, in fourfifths of the eases has boldly ridden forth. X know you will agree that having one fsl-
Ar it was I did nothing of the kind. 1 simply said, “I ant waiting." “May 1 ask for what?” “For the letter which I presume is from Sydney Carton.” "By what right do you demand it?" “By the right of being your wife.” “No being on earth has a right to make a demand of that kind of me. Not only do I deny your unreasonable request, but —’’ Jack took the letter from his pocket and from his cigarette undertook to set it on fire. Beside myself with rage, I made a dash for the letter. The paper did not ignite- Deliberately he stepped back and put the letter into its hiding place, while he extracted a match from a gold bo* that had been one of my wedding presents to him. Again he took the letter from his pocket and proceeded to hold the lighted match to the corner. Again I made a dash for if. He dropped the letter on the floor, the match had Ignited it. I stooped quickly, closed my hand j upon the blazing paper. 1 could feel j the smart of the burn. Involuntarily j I dropped the burning paper and put ■ my burned hand to my mouth with a I little cry. Instead of paying any attention to mo, Jack proceeded calmly to watch that letter burn. When it was only ashes he turned and went out. slamming the door with wooden profanity. NEXT: John Alden I’rescott to his i friend, Sydney ( arton—A sad ending i for a honeymoon.
low call this week and another the next is anything but romantic. My question is: Could Jove and romance thrive or live through such sullen, unromantic environments? ELIZABETH P. I do not know whom you are quoting —forgive me, if lam wrong. But you have my answer above. We are living in an age in which show of sentiment is laughed down. But the sentiment there, nevertheless. For Weddings APRIL: 1. Separate wedding invitations are sent to a man and his fiancee. 2. It is correct to wear a hat to a wedding breakfast. 3. Announcements should be mailed immediately after the wedding. Yes, It is all right to include all those on
Men’s White Oxford Cloth Shirts 'sl J 5
Phoenix Silk Hosiery - - - Kayser Gloves - - - Nemo Corsets For Saturday! A Remarkable Fifteen-Dollar Sale ot SILK DRESSES! Highly Fashionable Modes Jast Created —ln the Favored Shades and Colorings The Ud to $25 Values Crepe de Dresses * 1 Ch ' ines ® e J r? —f "I Prints Displayed fQ •*> par / plain for For |j For Colors Co . n ‘, Women *s*' jV'l Misses Paisley
\Ye expect one of the liveliest dress sales in many years. The dresses are so tine at their price that women will be amazed. Panels, pleats, drapes.
Sale! Men’s and
Men's Gaberdine RAINCOATS Every garment has the genuine m 5 14LABEL
=Pettis Dry Goods Cos .;
your calling list, although you may limit the announcements just to intimate friends if you wish. Party Etiquette Dear Miss Lee: Xam a girl of 17 and attend high school. I soon will be 18 and would like to have a party, but am puzzled as to how I could entertain them, as you know a party nowadays is considered stale if you don’t play kissing games. That is one thing my mother does not approve of. Please give mo some suggestions. 1. What games would you consider good games? 2. Is it proper, when having a big party, to introduce the ones that are not known to the rest, or just to let them get acquainted? PENELOPE. 1. I’m a bit out of style, I suppose, as I thought that kissing games had gone out. My mistake. Still, they really don’t add to the fun of a party, do they? Dancing always helps pass an evening. Then the old-fashioned game of charades Is fun. A contest, such as making the prettiest doll, or the most comical pig, out of toothpicks and tissue paper, might help. You can buy a number of clever games, too. 2. Get introductions started, by introducing unknown guests to a few groups. If the party is very large it is impossible and unnecessary to get all around. Would Win Love Dear Miss Lee: lam a young girl. Igo with a boy my same age. I love a boy two years my senior, but he seems not to care for me A few times he asks me to go out with him. C iubl you advise me how to win
The New York Store—Established 1853 :
his love? If he comes my way should I accept him and throw the other one down? CURLY. Age, please? Too young, I should judge, to be trying to win any boy’s love. If not, the way to do It Is to emphasize the characteristics which won his friendship. Be natural and friendly and DO NOT RUN AFTER HIM. Why throw any boy down? Surely you can have two boy friends at one time. LONGER BRASSIERES Brassieres become longer and longer as corsets shrink in importance. Most of them are developed in satin or' heavy jersey and are trimmed with filet lace.
To Absorb Freckles and Other Blemishes
Every spring numerous inquiries are made by girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Very favorable reports have been received from many who have usAl ordinary mercolized wax. This seems to possess unusual properties which completely absorb the freckles, with no harmful effect whatever. The complexion improves wonderfully, becoming soft as a rose petal and as delicately tinted. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist’s, spread a thin layer over the face at night, washing this off in the morning. For rough, spotty skin, sallowness, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, and all cutaneous blemishes, this Is great!—Advertisement.
Colors are navy, black, buff, green, white and combination of colors. At sls these dresses will creat a furore of selling! —Petti* dresse*. second floor.
Young Men’s All-Wool SUITS With Two Pairs Trousers $|0.50 The materials include tweeds, novelties, ' cassimeres and serges. There are plenty of snappy styles for the young men and conservative styles for the older men. Kegulars and stouts. —Every Suit All Wool —Every Suit With Two Pairs Pants —Plenty of Stouts Choice, $18.50
Spring Topcoats In every wanted shade, including the new overplaids. Silk lined coats at — and
—Pettis men’s clothing, third floor.
= Pettis Dry Goods Cos .:
5
Men’s Athletic Union Suits 79c