Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1923 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. ADDISON E. CODDING TON, 2953 N. Talbott Ave.. en•—i tertained this afternoon with a charming luncheon-bridge of eight tables. A color scheme ol lavender and pink was used in the appointments and decorations. Each table at which the guests were served was lighted with a lavender taper in a crystal holder tied with pink tulle and twined with asparagus fern. The covers were market with little sweetpea nut cups with name cards attached by pink ribbons. Baskets of sweetpeas and roses were arranged about the rooms, forming a pretty background for the players during the afternoon. Among the guests was Mrs. Edna Schlissling of Montgomery. Ala. Mrs. Coddington was assisted by Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and Mrs. Fred F. Rusch. • • • Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St., entertained the presidents of the leading women's clubs in the city at an Informal tea this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Albert N. Connett, Jr., of Paris, France. The rooms were prettily decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and greenery. An educational motion picture film whlcli was prepared by the American Woman's Club of Paris. FrancoAmerican Society and American Field Service of Paris, w r as presented by Mrs. Connett. who Is vice president of the American Woman’s Club of Paris. The picture depicts the customs and life of the French people and the reconstruction work being done. Mrs. Connett will show the film before the Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington, D. C.. in January. • • • A pretty bridge luncheon and linen shower was given this afternoon by Mrs. I. R. Whiting, 208 E. FortySixth St., in honor of Miss Dorothy Smith, whose marriage to Rex Young will take place Dec. 27. The tables were prettily decorated with Christmas trees in the center and tiny ones at each cover for favors. Baskets of orchid chrysanthemums decorated the rooms. The ices were molded in the form of wedding slippers and bells in orchid and silver, the bride's colors. The gifts were presented by little Miss Joan Whiting, dressed in orchid organdie, who drew them in a little wagon decorated with orchid and silver ribbons. Mrs. Whiting was assisted by Mrs. H. E. Smith. • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond, 1504 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained today with a luncheon and four tables of bridge in the Oriental room at the toL The table tftiich was laid for eighteen guests was arranged with a center decoration of poinsettas and lighted with red tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Hammond’s daughter, Mrs. John Aufderheide, assisted her. Among the guests were Mrs. Ally of Canada who is the guest of Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence of the Claypool and Mrs. M. Craig of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. Aufterheide.

The Re*r. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons. University Heights, announce the marriage of their daughter. Marguerite, to the Rev. S. A. Reed of Lebanon. The father read the ceremony before the immediate families Tuesday at high noon. The bride wore a gown of white georgette over satin and carried shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The Rev. and Mrs. Reed are both graduates of Indiana Central College. They will make their home in Lebanon, where the Rev. Reed is the pastor of the First United Brethren Church. • • • Mrs. IV. C. McCoy, 3116 N. New Jersey St., was the hostess this afternoon for a Christmas party for the auxiliary to the Dewey Post, American Legion. Christmas gifts were drawn from a grab bag. The rooms were decorated "with red and green crepe paper. The guests: Mesdames James Warbington, Mary Jenne, Estelle Sample, Murray Johnson, Mary R. Crumb"), Amanda Malloy. Mrs. McCoy was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. R. Langdon. • • • Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp, vice president of the board of directors of the toadies of the Grand Army, enters tained the State board today at luncheon at English's. The guests: Mrs. Olive Allison IVilliams, Anderson, president; Mrs. Mellie Belle Kitchel, Galveston, Ind., treasurer: Mrs. Ora Cham ness, Galveston, secretary; Mrs. Martha Howard. Bloomington, trustee: Mrs. Ella Schneider, Richmond, department president. • • • The Altruistic Club will meet Thursday for luncheon and election of officers with Mrs. S. M. Dunning, 120 IV. Twenty-Sixth St. Mrs. Carrie Barnes will be the assistant hostess. • • • The committee in charge of the annual entertainment given by the. Alpha Mu sorority Dec. 14 in the Odd Fellow Hall. E. "Washington St. and Hamilton Ave., will be Mesdames Ed King. Leßoy Wolf, Everett Saxton, Frank Wilson, Noval Mclntlre. Nolan Six. Misses Jennie Stucy, Jessie Cady, Violet McGriff, Viola Cady and Mary Hall. • • • The Business and Professional Women of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and the Woman’s City Club will meet tonight for dinner and a joint meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Merlca Hoagland, Miss Adele Storck and Miss Elizabeth Rainey of the Woman’s City Club and Mrs. Walter Greenough of the league will speak. • * • The Irvington School of Music will present pupils In recital Dec. 17 in tlia Irvington Presbyterian Church on Julian Ave. • • • New officers for the Bennett CSrcle No. 23 of the Ladles of the Grand Army are: Mrs. Stella Loudermilk, president; Mrs. Anna Hewson, senior vice president; Mrs. Florence Connerly, junior vice president; Mrs. Anna A. JCurtz. treasurer; Mrs. Cora Vlr ginia Clapp, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Grossman, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, conductress: Mrs. Anna Belford, assistant conductress; Mrs. Anna "Wilson, guard; Mrs. Martha Little, assistant guard; Mrs. Florence Roberts, patriotic Instructor, and Mrs. Nellie K. Btammel, installation officer.

Three Generations Hear Her Stories

LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS. BELL LOWE, FINLEY. OHIO; MRS. FERN SHIVELY, FINLEY, OHIO; MRS. A MANDA LOUCKS AND RUTH MARIAN SHIVELY. *

Here are four generations. Mrs. Amanda Loucks, 76, of Edgewood, Ind., has thirty-two living descendants. Mrs. Loucks remembers well the Civil War days. Her husband, David Loucks, who died a few years ago, was a prisoner In the famous Andersonville prison for eighteen months. TWo of her brothers were killed in the Civil War.

nzSisteiAkry'sKitchen.

(Unless otherwise specified, these rec ipes are planned for four persons.) NOODLES lOODLEI OODLE soup makes an excelK [ lent win er luncheon dish. Or *■ I noodles cut In tiny straw-like lengths add much to the cup of dinner consomme or bouillon. Noodles used In the clear dinner soup should be boiled In salted water before adding to the meat broth. This same noodle paste is also used in a dumpling sort of fashion that is rather unusual and quite attractive. FYled noodles take the place of a starchy vegetable. Home-made noodles are a valuable addition to the emergency shelf When making a batch make a big one and store the surplus In boxes lined -with waxed paper. A platter of fried noodles garnished with halves of hard boiled eggs and served wtih a smooth cream sauce will please a man more than chicken ala king and can be prepared In the

Lee Her Column

Mother Interests Her Dear Miss Lee: X. I have been going with a fellow for more than a year, but have never met his mother lam anxious to meet his people. They live In the same city I do. Hew can I let him know I would like to meet them? 2. Would you suggest something I could get him for Christmas? 3. Would it be improper for me to send his mother a small present, as he often brings my mother a box of candy? ANXIOUS. 1. It is strange that the young man has not suggested before this that you meet his family. But, as he has not, you should • know him well enough by this time to ask him to take you to see his mother some day. 2. A fountain pen or gold pencil, handkerchiefs, silk socks or a Lie make acceptable gifts. 3. If you have met his mother before Uhristmas it would not be "lmprojnn-” to send her an unpretentious gift or a card. Age on Wrong Side Dear Miss Lee: I am 19 years old and engaged to a girl of 22. Some people think that our age would mike our marriage unhappy. But I hare gone with lota of girls and I never have found one I love a* I do this one. In fact. I never loved any of them before. I have a good Job and make $33 a week which I think is enough for a couple to live on. Please give me your advice. DISGUSTED LEW. Three years, on the “wrong” side, make a great deal of difference in marriage and may cause much unhappiness. The reason for this is, women usually mature more rafjidly than men do. You are only 19 and say you never have been In love before. Why take on the responsibilities of marriage at your age? Wait a few years, and break this engagement. Page Fortune Teller Dear Mfss Martha Lee: I am a girl 17 years old and am in love with a young man 21 He has gone away. Do you think he will ever come back ? I love him and he says he loves me. I get letters from him, but I am not satisfied. I wish you would give me your advice. LONESOME BETTY. After I have taken a course In reading the future, possibly I can answer your question. Thus far, I am totally unversed in this gentle art. The fact that the man writes to you Is sufficient evidence that he thinks of you. What more could you ask?

DEMAND "PHILLIPS” 8 MILK OF MAGNESIA Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine!

Refuse imitations of the genuine •’Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.” the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years. Accept only

Mrs. Loucks enjoys telling of the early days of Indiana. She has told thrilling stories of pioneer days and romantic tales of the Civil War to first her children, then her grandchildren, and now her great grandchildren listen with wide open eyes to the same stories. Mrs. Loucks is the mother of Sergeant Fr*d Loucks of the In dlanapolis police department.

twinkling of an eye, so to speak. On@ egg will make enough noodles to serve four hearty persons with a generous amount of noodle soup or fried noodles. This rule makes an extra amount for keeping; Noodles Three eggs, one teaspoon salt, three tablespoons cold water, flour. Beat eggs slightly with water and salt. Add flour until a very stiff dough Is formed. The dough must be stiff enough not to stick to mixing bowl or molding board. Divide Into six parts and roll each as thin as possible. Cover with a clean cloth and set aside for half an hour. Roll each sheet separately, }ikt< a Jelly roll, and cut In very thin slices. A sharp, thin knife Is necessary. Shake out each slice and drop in boiling beef broth for old-fiishioned noodle soup. Boil twenty minutes. Noodle Balls Prepare the noodle paste as usual. Roll thin and cut in oblong-shaped pieces two and one-half inches wide and four and one quarter inches long. Fill with finely chopped meat seasoned with salt and pepper and a bit of minced onon. Bind with egg. Fold the noodle paste over, dampen the edges with a lttle cold water and press firmly. Drop In boiling salted water or meat broth and boll fifteen minutes. The meat from the soup bone can be used in these little balls In a really attractive manner. Remove fat or gristle and chop. Season highly with salt and pepper and minced onion and parsley. Add one raw, unbeaten egg and mix well. Add enough milk or meat stock to make moist enough to stick together. Serve the balls on a platter gar nished with parsley. Fried Noodles Drop noodles ribbons into boiling salted water and boil fifteen minutes. Drain. Melt two tablespoons butter In frying pan. Add one cup soft, coarse bread crumbs, stir well to coat the crqhs with butter and let brown slightly. Add noodles and cook ten minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Serve very hot. Two cups of noodles should be boiled in about two and one half quarts of water to which one tablespoon salt has been added. (Copyright, 1023 NEA Service Inc.) Dish Mop After using your dish mop wash it out in a hot soda solution, rinse It in boiling water and hang it up to dry. In this way you cat; keep It perfectly clean and sanitary, and will save your hands considerably. Kitchen Boards No matter what sort of tables you use, be sure to have several hardwood boards to receive the hot sauce pans. These may be scrubbed every day and will save the appearance of your table Immensely.

genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses—any drug store. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Movie Producers to Compete for Plays

rTTtJ ITH Maurice Tourneur and \X/ Ernst Lubltsch both In New York seeing the season’s plays and searching for screen material, there promises to develop an Interesting race, and a race. Incidentally, exceedingly profitable to someone playwright. Despite the thousands of manuscripts received every week from the “graduates” of the scores of "scenario colleges.” there is a great dearth of suitable screen material In Hollywood. Tourneur ami Lubltsch both are truly men of letters, familiar with the great literature of a half dozen races. Both own immense libraries. But the sereen demands new’ material. Hence the trip of the pair Lubitseh has completed ‘‘The Marriage Circle;” Tourneur has finished "Torment, a story dealing with the drama of the Russian revolution and leading to a climax in the vaults of a Japanese bank during this summer's earthquake. They both need new playsplays that are timely. Hence the combination of pleasure with business. There is, of course, one play on Broadway more suitable than all the others for screen material. What it is no one but an expert can say. But when two experts see all of the Broadway plays, both ore going to pick oi the one outstanding drama as the one t > film. Then the race will begin Dollars will win. And both have all that will be needed. Tourneur and Lubitseh both realize the value of the story to the screen. Neither is disposed to substitute magnificent or awe-inspiring "sots" or popular names in the cast, for the dramatic Interest of their screen offerings. Both realize that the future of the screen art Is tied to a proper development of the story and on increasing minimization of the merely beautiful or Imposing. The next fortnight will see the beginning of the race for the Broadway success of the year. Wfiether the public will hear of it until after it 's over, is problematical. •I- -I- -IThe attractions on view today include; "Wlldttower,” at the Murat; Brennan and Rogers at Keith's; Tommy Gibbons at the Lyric; “Giggles," at the Capitol; "Flirtation." at the Palace; stock burlesque at the Broadway; movies and variety acts at the Lincoln Square; "Rosita,” at the Ohio: "Six Itays,” at the Circle; "Tiger Rose," at the Apollo; “Ponjola,” at Mister Smith's, and “The Unknown,” at the Isis. On Thursday Al G. Field Minstrels will open a three day at English's. JUDGE BAIN IS BURIED Members of Morgan County Bar Usedation Attend Funeral In I tody Hu T'nited Prei MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Deo. 18.— Funeral services were held here today for Judge A. M. Bain of the Morgan County court, who was drowned when his auto went into a ditch filjed with backwater from White River Sunday night. Members of the Morgan County Bar Association attended the funeral In a body. Fat Foods Paper toweling Is excellent for draining foods that have been fried In deep fat.

t O. N. Allen Diamond* V J. V. Rollins Watches jus a H. S. Allen Jewelry •4m i. A DIAMOND RING f I THE BEST GIFT OF ALL * W Como iii and see our wonderful seleetion of beau- V tiful diamonds set in platinum and white gold X mountings. Special values at $50.00, $75.00, SIOO JT Jf and up. Entrance Just East of the New York Store i Open Evenings THE DIAMOND SUOPPjf 3ECOWO nOOff-KQCaGE BUU.ptN<S~WCiSV4. AND PEHB. 3T3.

Give Musical Instruments Pianos and Piano \ Edison and Columbia Phonographs Mandolins from $5.00 up. Ukeleles from $2.50 up. ) Banjos from $7.50 up. Ifk j&IF Cornets from $15.00 up. Saxophones from SBO.OO up. Music Carrying bags and % 1 Instruments sold on our w Shop Early The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington. 100 Steps East of Penn. St. ■

Noted Tuba Player Now at Lyric Theater

jjlfflgg. HP JJa ’ *-" -C ' #JIi9HnHHHH

CORA YOUNGBLOOD CORSON Cora Youngblood Corson, who Is at the Lyric this week with her sextet of girl musical artists, Is considered the world’s greatest woman tuba soloist, and is the only woman in the world playing a big Double B tuba. Miss Corson formerly had her own concert organization. the U. S. Ladles Military Band. With her sextet she filled an engagement of eighteen weeks In Europe during the war entertaining in the camps for the American Army of Occupation. She also toured England, Ireland. Scotland and AValea. Collection Expert to Talk. J. E. Riekert, manager of the collection department of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, will tell the association about work of his department at a luncheon at the Claypool next Tuesday. Santa Claus Is scheduled for an appearance. It pvas hinted bv K. E. Smith, secretary. COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Papes Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. —Advertisement

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT to LESLIE PRESCOTT, Continued. Os course, little Marquise, I hated to have all the scandal take anew lease on life, quite as much as Jack. For a while I didn’t know exactly what to do, then I called up Ruth. Somehow or other people can get a betetr viewpoint on your affairs than you, can yourself. Perhaps It is because it is unprejduiced. Ruth came over immediately, as she was anxious to talk to me about the man who was trying to sell me the pearl, as well as my other troubles. She looked rather queerly as I told her the reason John gave for not wanting me to go. 1 would not confess this to any one but you, little Marquise, but for just a second a look swiftly passed over Ruth's face that made my heart miss a beat. It seemed to me that she, for that moment, was thinking perhaps the story of the play was true, find It really was John's own child. I dismissed it. however, as soon as she did, especially as she cleverly suggested a way by which we could probably allay any suspicion. “Take the baby along. Leslie,” she saiw, “and I’ll send immediately a notice to the society columns of the papers that you have gone to bid your father and mother good-by upon their sailing for England, and have taken the baby to see Its grandparents.” I jumped up and kissed Ruth. "You are the best friend, any one ever had. You get me out of all sorts of trouble." “Perhaps.” said Ruth somewhat dubiously, "but I can't Just arrange a plan by which we are going to circumvent this blackmailing waiter.” "That is one of the reasons I want to go, Ruth. I’ll talk to Struble & Struble. Karl said they would fix It up for me some way.” While we were talking John came in, went directly to his room and slammed the door. “Sounds natural,” said Ruth with a bltetr laugh. "Sounds unnatural to me, Ruth. This is the worst quarrel John and I have ever had. and somehow I have an Intuition that what we quarreled about was not the real thing rankling In his mind.” "What do you mean, Leslie?” "Well, I see I must tell you something that has been worrying me for a long while. I'm afraid, Ruth, that Jack, In some way, got hold of that cablegram or at least a part of it from Karl." “Great Scott! That would be a complication.” (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT; More of the secret letter— Does Jack know of Karl's cablegram?

TWO ONLY , 250 ONLY MEN’S UMBRELLAS $ l .00 A pretty day—and then its rains. You may be caught when you least expect it. Be prepared. A wonderful price on a wonderful “Bumbershoot” for men. The kind he hangs on his arm. Buy it now—he f ll use it sooner than you expect. Thursday only ~ MEN’S SHEEP LINED COATS A coat built—really built—of strong, sturdy Moleskin—lined with care- ■ ■ ■ w fully selected sheepskin of the finer grade. Has four pockets and belt. You UpfS will look good in it—and it will wear “from now on in.” Not a short coat, but full 36-inch length BOYS' SHEEP LINED COATS M c n A Boy’s Coat —for a real boy. A neat, good looking outdoor coat—made ■vU by the U. S. Rubber Co.—a genuine “AVarmster.” He’ll be glad to wear gpM this coat to school—for most of his boy friends wear one. Sizes 10 to 18. ||J|| Thurs. Shoe Ladles ’ New Creased , n C..-3 jfw l aqp a|i | a /Vv Oxfords SJAS J&LA * , l SHIPMENT 1 1 jftSW SlMijg iBBSi 9 IS 1L' 1 iN t? fl 1 o!r>r Candy S m 1 H 'Y*.. Department j Offijlff | '“on Xmas Candy | JgTOWipoWMqj ’ I “Gifts to Wear” as Low as CiMMMv aHaa ££^jQJ3]§|^ aßaHH MWM aa MZl The Things Men 15C Pef Lb ' Cor. E. Waahiagton n4 Delaware St*. Appreciate

CHRISTMAS GIFTS Lace and Ribbon

j A r— ““j COVERED box for powder or any boudoir necessity immei— diately assumes a French aspect when trimmed with fine lace and two-toned ribbons. Use either a plain or tinted glass box. such as you can buy at a department store for a few cents, and make a covering for it of Valenciennes lace or a combination of lace medallions and very fine thread lace. Paste the covering smoothly

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! X \^EZOHE Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "FYeezone" on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft com, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1923

in place with mucilage, and add your ribbon bows of your French flowers wherever their decorative value is the greatest. You can cover vases, talcum powder jars, and many other accessories In this same way. f Suede Belts Among the attractive tailored belts shown this season are those of suede, trimmed with perforations and fastened with leather buckles.

“The Home of Your Electric Servant” An Xmas Bargain For Xmas Only M M| This specially made Edison Electric Company Electric Iron on sale until Xmas only at this unusually low price. See them today! $1 DOWN Holds One for Xmas Authorized Distributors EDISON ELEC. CO. Icn. 1915 115-117 E. Ohio St. Also Eureka Vacuum Cleaners, Oainaflay Washers and Ironere and Hotpoint Appliances.