Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1923 — Page 3

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■AL Wt i v i ties HaINM S N T S W BETROTHALS

was given this VS^NgMBBf? ■ Marjory Clark, tjajSftXr^S i : •: Is< 1 SKJHBf )r * Ah' jSmmt v ' olu!r - e, '-!~ ' '■• * • its usual custom the I ;■.:*• chapter of Kappa Alpha Thera hold open house Xew Year siftInoon in their chapter house, 215 Es er Ave., Irvington. In the reBivincr line with the president. Miss Hartha Lucas, will be representatives Hf each class in college. Black and Hold, the sorority colors, will he used Hi the howls of roses and tapers tied Hlth tulle, which will be used in decfcration. Among those who have been fcetive in making arrangements for khe open house are Miss Helen Haight land Miss Charlotte Clark. L• • • Ifts. Charles Young was in charge ■Tthe program which the Monday Reading Club gave at the for Aged Women. Children of H*e members who took part in tae enHrtainment are Robert Boes.nger. vioHnist; Miss Mary Webb, cellist: Robert Schultz, cornetist: Miss Martha EveHn Dunlap, pianist; Miss Martha June Hherer, dancer, and readings by LitBle Bobby Morgan and Miss Fern nauce. W MA. Hayden K. Rouse gave a group K>f songs. I The following will be sponsors for Ithe dance which the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae will give Jan. K: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Dr. bnd Mrs. W. E. Gaber, Dr. and Mrs. ■Edmund Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Ross Ibttinger. The proceeds from the af fair, which will be given in the Riverside Dance Pavilion, will be donated to the Riley Hospital and the nurses’ relief fund. * • • Following the performance of the Music Box Revue company. Miss Ruth Page, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LaKayette Page, who is a principal dancer with the show, will entertain seventy couples with a dance at the Woodstock Country Club. • • • Mrs. Everett M. Schofield was In charge of the program at the meeting of the Monday Club at the Propylaeum this afternoon. A pageant of Christmas was presented by seventeen performers and music was provided Prs. Rhea Hall Behymer and Mrs. Rldway. The spirit of ChristLras interpreted In a dance by Robert Malloch, accompanied by Nlildred Klein. * * * Miss Ida Bell Sweenle and Miss Grace Hutchings of the Metropolitan School of Music, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Overman are in Chicago attending the holiday presentations of the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Company.

John L. Geiger, head of the voice department of Indiana University, is in New York attending opera and concerts during the holiday season. • • • Invitations have been issued for a New Year's Eve watch party at the Indianapolis Maennerchor. Dinner will be served from 7:30 to 9:30, after which there will be dancing until 1 e. m. Lilian May Heusleln, contralto, will entertain the guests during dinner. • • • Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Marion County chapttr of the American War Mothers, has issued a call for a special meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Spink-Arms. • • • Miss Ruby Busselle, 613 E. TwentyKrst St., will leave today to spend a week in New York City. • • • Ladies Aid Society of the First Moravian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs C. O. Weber, at the parsonage, 666 E. Twenty-Fifth St. Besides the usual business an election of officers will be m Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, wiil give a card party Monday at 8:30 p. m. in their lodge hall, 119 E. Ohio St.

Ma-Ma Dolly Given You // _ T Solve This Puzzle. Get Fine Prize VVj [A j jj Part of Dolly’s name has been erased. Kf ijp® ylyj By drawing 5 straight lines you can E&ag complete the name. Begin at the top; raw l^‘e nes downward. You can do NjC\\ this if you try. Send yonr answer right away and I will t give you 5 beautiful bird pictures tree and tell rjyi N^--— ey* you how to get this liig Ma-Ma Dolly. Dolly Is Id Inches tall. She has a sweet A'/OpT'- 'AJIjX <uipid mouth, ruby lips, rosy cheeks and bio /Payfcr* _ blue eyes which close when you lay her do.* u "* y " . v Nfclk to sleep. She • Just the most beautiful jysaffcjEjFDoiiy you ever ** w - Dolly Says Ma-Ma y*\PO'lftPi Is dressed in a very pretty red and [*■■' f white romper dress, with het to match; m , „ __ _ I MBEQ she has sleeping eyes and natural hair, -r ( StlEj| and looks just like this picture. More “ * Ijm -*3 than 100 girls already have their m— i 1 1 iHwft- 1 dolly. i.nd are’ delighteti with such a \£ \IUJI3 f"'Ofi \ ie~7~fine Dolly. You cau get a Big Dolly v _ Yfi w , m ifc ebe ok I and be happy too. TpU ■-TTrltVl This Is rot a contest but a straight ,T-a.e-X-OfltyrY offer. k'ou can get a Dolly rght fc away bend for my b:g plan todaj. ** sea ®ISE THIS COlPOhe* mm m PO' ' v ■ fT. frifcjrj, — J> I*l Popular Bldg.. a"riril ■s2 k ~ g -etY 5 ,■ -♦ Dee Moines, lowa. ■ PJ.T# *- . . 7 IAJ- gm.cnrbiidl-'Tftj* i<**.• . Her* is Pony's i V| T* | %r jll u name. De-ad lutf > beautiful bird ployy tnr KKr.K and tell me how to get this Big Beautiful Lolly. / , T I Cnt ont A \ nb,. / this \ ~f I Dolly and VU \\\\\ I r j reinrn with your name WM j^ r T ~- 'TV** v^^*r*Vyj*> ,a gftg*atfc

December Bride to Live in Mobile

■ :■ *1 JHHL :: H 1 iSM .dr I —Photo by Carl Bretznjan, Jr. MRS. GEORGE MADISON HAAS

Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Haas, who were married In the First Congregational Church Dec. 20, will

sSisterMziiy'sKitehen.

Unless otherwise specified, these rec ipes are planned for four persons STARCHY FOODS ORE starchy foods are included in the winter diet than in -■■■ ■■■ the spring and summer meals. Their function Is to produce heat and energy. Starchy foods must be converted into sugar before they are assimilated by the body and hence are slowly digested. It’s rather interesting to know that a person of good digestive and assimilative capacity who Indulges largely in starches becomes stout while he who falls to digest them grows thin. The system seems to become acid and the more he eats the thinner he grows. Most desserts are starchy foods to a certain extent, although the milk and eggs add some protein to the starch, coeoanut and green bananas are very starchy. Macaroni and spaghetti and all of that family are starchy foods and should be served with their composition in mind. Potatoes. Hubbard squash, parsnips, ripe beans, peas and lentils are also starches. In planning meals not more than two starchy foods should be provided. So if two starchy vegetables accompany the meat the dessert rhould be lacking in this element. ' If a dinner consists of soup. meat, potatoes and a green salad the dessert m.ght well be of rice, tapioca or any pudding rich in starch. This rice souffle should follow a light meat course for a dinner or figure as the main dish for luncheon. Rice Souffle Three tablespoons rice, 1-3 cup milk, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespon butter, % cup raisins, V 4 teaspon vanilla. Wash rice through several waters. Add tc- one cup boiling water and boil till tender. Drain and pour boiling water over rice. Return to sauce pan with milk and cook until milk is absorbed. Add butter, sugar and a few grains of salt beaten with yolks of eggs and cook three minutes in double boiler. Remove from fire and add raisins, seeded and plumped in boiling water. Add vanilla and mix thoroughly. Beat whites

live In Mobile, Ala., after Jan. 15. Mrs. Haas was Miss Marianne Elizabeth Holmes and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes.

of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Turn Into a wellbuttered baking dish and bake tewnty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce flavored with vanilla and nutmeg and made soft with a few tablespoons of whipped cream. If a succulent vegetable Is served with the meat and the dessert Is of fruit the second starchy food may appear In the salad. Rice Salad One and one-half cups carefully cooked cold rice, 1 cup diced tart apple, 1 cup diced celery, cup nut meats, boiled salad dressing. The rice should be carefully boiled and "fluffed.' Mix lightly with apple, celery and nuts and enough salad c.ressing to make moist. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce with a spoonful of currant Jelly as a garnish. Starchy foods create quick energy but do not make muscle, supply reserve force and enrich the blood as do the proteins, fats and minerals. But os more heat Is needed during the winter months t<j combat the cold weather starches play an important part In the winter diet and must not be neglected. They are one of the cheapest foods and if used wisely one of the most valuable. (Copyright, 1923 —NEA Service, Inc.)

Greetings for 1924 e A Happy and Prosperous New Year is our wish for every citizen : r\ this great city of ours. We are justly proud of Indianapolis and its people. We rejoice in its success and advancement and, like all loyal Hoosiers, we are anxious and willing to do our part at all times. At this particular time when the dawn of the new year is at hand we want to assure our patrons of our earnest desire to furnish the best possible gas service at all times. Our entire organization is at your command. We shall cooperate in every way during the coming year to make your dealings with us satisfactory from every point of view. Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING 45-49 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 2541

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Martha Lee Says ‘Count Ten’ When Angry, to Save Regrets Later

“One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.” No, dear reader, I am not trying to find out whether you know your figures. I am just using that old axiom to “count ten before speaking” when you are angry. And I find it not so difficult.

Oh, the unhappy moments that might be saved, the hurt, hearts that might be spared, if mty more ol! us would learn to “count ten.” In anger, we send cur friends from us. And then, when repentance conies, pride holds back the word that might heal the hurt. Try ‘‘counting ten.” You •will find it helps. Repenting at Leisure Dear Martha Lee: lam 21 years oid and am engaged, or was, to a wonderful man who is 25. I have a quick temper and it has ruined my happiness. The other night my fiance telephoned and said ho could not come out. He told me he would explain later. The next day, before I saw him, I found out he had been at Ihe home of a girl he went with for a lons time before ho knew me. He had told me he never loved her. This made me terribly angry. When he called that same day. I refused to speak to him. He came out that night and I refused to see him. and sent back a note without opening it. I also sent back his ring. Now I have found out that tills girl’s mother was very ill and had asked to see my fiance. Oh. Miss bee, what should I do? I am too proud to beg his forgiveness because I am not sure he will lorgive me. Hut I do love him. lheaso advise me. HEARTBROKEN BETTY. Pocket your pride, Betty. You convicted your fiance without giving him a fair trial. Now it Is your turn to "bite the dust.” Write him a note as king his forgiveness and asking hirn to come to see you. Betty, I suggest that you “count ten” before you act, hereafter. But I suppose this experience has been enough to rid you of your hasty temper. Twelve’s Loves Pear Miss bee: 1. I am a girl 12 years old. I am said to be very pretty, with rosy cheeks, brown curly hair and sparkling brown eyes, and am a very good dancer. 1 like a boy my age. but there la a great difference in our religions Do you think people of my religion would consider it unfair If I should go to parks or theaters with hin 1 He has very nice manners. 2. Po you think bangs are childish for a girl of 12? .1. Po you think velvet headbands are proper ? 4 Po you think dresses Just bslow the knee* too short? BROWN EYES 1. I think you are unfair to yourself, to go to parks and theaters with any boys, at your age. 2. Bangs no longer are "childish," as glrl3 of every age wear them. 3. Not for a girl your age. 4. Unless you are very' tall for j your age, dresses a littie below the ■ knees should look all right. BABE. You have a false Impression, Babe. Men are not so bad as vou seem to think. Give them a chance. You certainly do not help l matters by the way you act now. j When you lowered your standards, vou let yourself In for Just what you are getting now. I cannot tell whether this one man really loved you. If he did change, ’t would seem quite probable that It was love. She Wants a 'Steady' • Pear Martha bee: I am IS years old and have been going with several fellows at one time. There Is one T like best and he likes j me. I want to quit going with ah ihi-s*- I fellows and get one nice one Now this is the one I think best. I have been with him several times and think this is the right one But the other night he got sore about some little things and I would Mko to have his friendship back. Tell me how to do It. He says I will have to speak first BRIGHT EYES Foolish girl! Don’t give up all your boy friends for Just one, until I you are several years older and ready to marry that one. It would seem to be a simple matter to regain this boy’s friendship. Just by speaking first. However, if 1 he was altogether at fault, of course you will not speak with any cordiality.

c tb e 9tinslß TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN MARK STRUBLE AND MRS JOHN AIJJEN PRESCOTT “I would like to speak to Mrs. John Alden Prescott.” "This is Mrs. Prescott speaking." "Mrs. Prescott, this is Mr. Mark Struble with whom you had conversation yesterday." “Good morning, Mr. Struble.” “Good morning. I have Just had a I cable from Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Pres- ! colt. He Is much exercised over the whole matter of our conference. He will not hear to any kind of prosecution that will In the least make you any trouble. Said he would rather spend the entire value of the pearls than have you worry. Consequently I have come to the conclusion that ‘he best way to settle the matter is to buy the pearl from the man. “Do you think your friend could negotiate this matter for me? The man might shy away from any one else." "I am sure. Mr. Struble, that Mrs. Ellington would be perfectly able to make the right kind of bargain. 1 will write her immediately. How much shall I tell her Is the maximum price to pay for it? The man asks ten thousand dollars but I think he would take the price of the pearl. I am very much chagrined that Karl has to have this trouble and expense ever something he thought was going to make me very happy.” “He seems to feel. Mrs. Prescott, that ht was entirely to blame. Ever since he was a little boy he has had the obsession that the pearls belonged to you and Instead of going to your mother and telling her the whole story and abiding by her decision, he seems to have taken up some roman tic plan suggested by your younger sister, and now he feels that the matter has gone too far to make the ex ptanations that should have to be made ail around. "Personally I would think five thousand dollars might be paid without any compunction for the pearl. You might have your necklace appraised i and get at some decision as to what one pearl would tie worth. Os course you roust understand that for a neck lace of pearls one has also to pay for perfectly matched and colored gems. “However, Mr. Whitney’s lnstruc-: tlons are to get the pearl at any price ‘hat will prevent you from being blackmailed in the future. Tell your friend that before she pays the money she must be perfectly sure the pearl is real. Have you brought the neck lace with you?” "No, Mr. Struble. It is where Ruth ran get It." “Then I think everything will b? easy and you may go and welcome ; your mother with perfect content. But I would advise you, ns soon as Air. Whitney comes back, to take him and your little sister and have a conference with your father and your mother and your husband. Os course I know you are perfectly innocent in the matter and it will prob-1 ably hurt Karl's pride some to make the confession that he has been such a silly young man. But I am sure he would even do that for you.” (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Leslie Prescott writes to Ruth Ellington—A bad "good woman."

HERS GIVEN 93 PER CENT OF COMMUNITY FUND Only 7 Cents Out of Every Dollar Spent for Expenses, Costs of raising and administering the Indianapolis Community Fund during 1923 have been 7 per cent of the total amount raised, it is shown by the audit for the year made by George S. Olive, C. P. A. Ninety-three cents of every dollar have gone directly to organizations promoting health, citizenship, and normal family life, it is shown. More money was paid to social service agencies sharing In the fund than was actually received from current subscriptions, the report shows. Collections on pledges from previous years prevented a deficit. Plans for 1924 have been made on a basis of $614,350, according to Homer VV. Borst, executive secretary. This is $12,500 more than has been pledged to date. “New demands are constantly being made upon the service organizations,” said Mr. Borst. “Indianapolis is expecting greater returns from them every year. This fact coupled with the admission of two new organizations has made it necessary to plan appropriations on a larger scale. AVe hope to make up the difference through a mail canvass of last year's contributors who were missed in the campaign last fall." Disbursements to member organizations: Alpha Home Association. s2,6oo:Ameriean Settlement Association. $4,200; Boys’ Club Asaoclation, $0,587.11; Boy Scouts of America. $15,079.16; Camp Fire Council. $2.700: Catholic Community Center. 524,000 Catholic Women's Association $2,650; College Settlement Association. $7.-'IOO; Dispensary Aid. $.2 (100.07; Faith Home. $4.500: family Welfare Society, $145,750; Planner House, $15,040. Florence Crittenton Home. $8 500: Girl Scouts, $4,425: Indiana Indorsers of Photouplays. $504.17 Indlanapo’ts Chapter American Red Cross. $27,814 Indianapolis Day Nursery Association. $8,342.75: Indtanapolis Flower Mission. $7,100: Indianapolis Home lor Ared Women, 57.085; Indianapolis Humane Society, $1.849 87: Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. $1 800: Indianapolis Travelers' Aid. $2,230 Jew)si: Federation of Indianapolis. $29.988 83: Knickerbocker Association. $1,200 Oid Folks' Home $2,000: Public Health Nurslns Association. $22,51107; Salvation Army, $24,960 Society of the Good Shepherd. $3,500: Soelal Ser. ice Department. Indtanapolis Church Federation. $5,000; Volunteers of America, $11,115: Wheeler City Rescue Mise'oii *5,000: Woman's Improvement Club SI.080: V. M C A SSO 304 20: V. M. C A. (colored), $3,850: Y. W. C. A S4O - 250 Y W. C A. (colored), $7,000. Judge Hines 111 in Hospital ffv Tlmrn Special NOBLESVI BEE, Ind„ Dec. 31.—F. E. HlncH, judge of the Circuit Court, is in a hospital at lowa City, lowa, according to a telegram received here. The Judge and his wife were in lowa City visiting relatives. He is great sachem of the Red Men of Indiana. AMUSEMENTS.

"KEITH’S New Year’s Offering RAE SAMUELS The Blue Streak of Vaudeville 4 Fayre Girls Chain & Archer VALERIE BERGERE & CO. RAYMOND STROBEL & SCHRAMM & MERtENS JAVES DOYLE & FRANCIS PRITCHARD KELLY & BIRMINGHAM Tathe Nevrt—-Topic*—rubles

TONIGHT I Ik) ALL WEEK Tomorrow Night r tL Jr “ "y MAT. SAT, CHANNING POLLOCK’S DRAMATIC SUCCESS PRICES TONIGHT 50c, sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50. MATS. 50c, sl, $1.50

-TWICE DAILYOlP! I ill 2:15 and 8:15 wrll I I wl POPULAR PRICES EXTRA!—3 Big Show* Today— EXTRA! 2:15 —8:15 —11:30 BRING THE FAMILY TO THE 11:30 —MIDNIGHT SHOW—II:3O START THE NEW YEAR LAUGHING BARNEY GERRARD’S “ALL IN FUN” SOUVENIRS—AND FUN FOR ALL

PALACE ™ 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. AT OUR REGULAR PRICES B!G VAUDEVILLE CLOWN NITE STARTS WITH A BANG AT 11:00 TONIGHT REGULAR VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS AT 1:30—6:30—9:00

rijfii ICLI v C TonJt * tal - LltuLluil O Week. Matinees •niwhivn w Tomorrow & SatCurtain F,ve., 8:15; Mats., 3:15 Sharp. SAM 11. HARRIS Presents I’rlces—Nlte, 81 to $3.50. New Year's Mat,, SI to $2.50. Sat, Mat., .81 to 83. ALL NEXT WEEKVved.’.sat. Seats Thursday—Mall Orders Now. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents “THE BEST PLAY OF THE DECADE” Royalties WITH ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST Eves. 50c to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c to 81.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Plus 10 r r V. S. Tax. MOTION PICTURES APOLLO ‘ 11 YEAR Grsatest of All Melodramatic Thrillers “THUNDERING DAWN” W ith J. Warren Kerrigan, Anna Q. Xilnfton and a Superb Cast. OUR GANG~COMEDY "STAGE FRIGHT" Cbas. B. Unrs, Sinicin? \r > Irjfil Moore's Apollo Orchestra, Ktith Noiler at the Organ.

THOUSANDS WERE DELIGHTED YESTERDAY WITH THE PRE-RELEASE SHOWING OF GEORGE FITZM AURIC E’S “THE ETERNAL CITY” BY SIR HALL CAINE The exquisite beauty of setting of this modern romance, with its background the glories of 20 centuries; the beautiful Barbara La Marr, who attains stardom by her emotional portrayal; the powerful acting of Lionel Barrymore, Richard Bennett, Bert Lvtell and Montagu Love all combine to present a most fascinating entertainment. A First National Picture OVERTURE “DANCE OF THE FLOWERS” BY' TSCHAIKOWSKY MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR A Christie Comedy “CALL THE WAGON” COMING SUNDAY FRANK LLOYD’S PRODUCTION “BLACK OXEN 7 FROM GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S BOOK A First National Picture

BROADWAY A 'i v Jif “HELLO-JAKE GIRLS” With Harry (Hello Jake) Field and Dixie Mason Special Midnight Show Tonight I V D I P happy L I ii Iii NEW fi Itt i W YEAR A Gala Bill of 1924 Novelties Headed by the Famous Star of “Florodora” EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Was a Woman of 62 —Now a Girl of 20! ••• • • • SPECIAL KIDMI SHOW STARTS 10:30 O’CLOCK TONISHI Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

M OTI O N PICTU RES NOW SHOWING D. W. Griffith’s “THE Whits Rose” A Story of a Girl Who Couldn’t Stop Loving PATHE NEWS ~ LESTER HUFF and THE OHIO ORCHESTRA PDAYIKO THE SPECIAI. GRIFFITH SCORE FOR “THE WHITE ROSE" COMING NEXT WEEK “THE ACQUITTAL” Fain oil a Mystery Story Featuring * NORMAN KERRY & CLAIRE WINDSOR

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