Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924

Festivities of Speedway Race Week Claim Attention of All Society Folk

CLUB WOMEN OF STATE PIANIO ATTEND BIENNIAL Daughters in Party Add to Attractiveness of Western Journey, Seventy-five Indiana women will join the westward bound train at Chicago for the bi-ennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Los Angeles Tuesday evening. To make their trip 'enjoyable a number of Indianapolis women are to be accompanied by their daughters. Mrs. J. B. Phillips will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy: Mrs. H. F. Trick will have her daughter. Miss Gladys with her; Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, transportation chairman, will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise; Mrs. Charles Gemmer will take her daughter, Miss Hilda; Mrs. \V. H. Hart will take her niece, Miss Jeanette Matthews, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, her little granddaughter, Ethel May Ostrom. Mrs. A". H. Lamb will have her daughter. Other young women who are to take the trip with Indianapolis women are Miss Ethel Clelland and Miss Nellie Beechwood of Elwood. Ind. The delegation will leave Tuesday at 4:30 joining the rest of the party in Chicago. There will be stopovers at Denver. Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City. They are to arrive in Los Angeles, the convention city, the afternoon of June 1. Mrs. ,T. L. D. Chandler, formerly of Indianapolis, will be assist.ng hostess for Indiana visitors in Los Angeles. She will assist Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, also a resident of Indianapolis.

_ ,OOI> MANNERS # May Keep Seat

mF A gentleman is sitting in a crowded street car and ladies enter, should they he young, he may with perfect propriety keep his seat. If a very old woman or % young one carrying a baby 1 enters the car, a gentleman rises at once, lifts his hat and says. “Please take my seat.” MEMORIAL SERVICES Southern Club Arranges Program for Sunday Afternoon. Following is the program arranged by the Southern Club of Indianapolis for the memorial service at the confederate monument in the old Greenlawn cemetery Sunday at 4 p. m.: Introductory Remarks Frank Bates Flanner. Invocation —David T. Praigg. Song. “Faith of Our Fathers”— Southern Club Chorus. Poem —Mrs. W. D. Long. Song, “Suwanee River” —Southern Club Chorus. Address —Judge U. Z. Wiley. Song, “America”—Southern Club Chorus. Placing flowers on monument.

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LETTER FROAI BEATRICE GRIAISHAW TO RICHARD SUMMERS. MY DEAR DICK: I haven't answred your letter until now because I wanted to think about it. I wanted to think it over carefully before I committed myself to paper. % I know you are smiling as you read this first sentence. You are saying to yourself: “Bee is always so serious about everything.” I think that is my misfortune, but to me the renewal of our relations, or even our friendship, is a serious thing. I do not mind telling you that I thought I would never recover from the hurt you gave me in the letter you w'rote me before the last. It overturned all my ideas of living and loving. You see. Dick, I had always thought that when a man asks a woman to be his wife, he- was sure that he cared for her more than any one else in all the w r orld: and when she told him that she would be his wife, she set herself apart quite as much as though already the marriage lines had been read for her. An old-fashioned idea, isn’t it? And I am now satisfied that no man ever has any particular feeling of responsibility toward the woman to whom he is engaged. I don’t just understand why your feelings have turned -back to me, Dick. Have you become tired of Aliss Perier? Oh, don’t shake your head and say that you never were in love with Miss Perier. because If you told the truth you would say that you were absolutely infatuated with her. I hate to feel that you are fickle.

Active in Fort Harrison , /. U. and Local Society

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MRS. R. M. BLUK PEACE MOVE IN CHOIR Cadle Faction Invites Overtueyer Gronpjto Concert. A movement to reunited the Gypsy Smith choir was under way. The faction headed by E. Howard Cadle, which goes under the name of the Cadle Choir, will give a concert Sunday afternoon in Cadle Tabernacle at an evangelist meeting conducted by Bud Robinson of Pasadena, Cal. It will be the first appearance in the tabernacle since the split one year ago Sunday. The other faction, headed by Joe Overmeyer. has been invited to join in the concert. The Overmeyer group is scheduled to sing at English’s Theater, however. Cutting Hot BreadDip your knife in hot water before cutting hot bread or cake.

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

nTTJISS RUTH EARLY, daughter IlVl] of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Early, 4226 N. Meridian St., whose engagement to Clarence O'Dell of Ft. Wayne, has been announced, has chosen her attendants for the wedding which wiil take place June 12. Airs. Myron .1. McKee will be matron of honor: Miss Lucile ATiller. sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, and Miss Gladys MeCuen of Kankakee, 111., the only bridesmaid. Miss Alegan Williams will act as flower girl, and Billie Williams, ring bearer. ■ Leo Ford. Ft. Wayne, will be best man. Ushers wiil be Henry Curdes of Ft. Wayne and Myorn .1. McKee. The many parties planned for the bride-elect are as follows: May 26. Mrs. Laurence Earle, luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower; May 27, Mrs. Clyde'S. Dyer, kitchen shower: May 28. Mrs. James B. Myers. bridge and linen show'er; May 29. Miss Helen Irene Rost, breakfast And linen shower in the morning and a kitchen shower by Mrs. Myron J. McKee in the afternoon; June 2, Miss Helen Gandall, apron shower; June 3, Miss Esther Chambers, bride and miscellaneous shower; June 4, trousseau at the home of the bride-elect; June 5. Mrs. Walter Scholle, luncheon and linen shower; June 6, Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, miscellanoeus, shower; June 9, Mrs. Walter S. Myers, bride and boudoir shower; June

I even hate to fell that having become tired of me you are notv tired of someone else, and that you will go through life having a series of romantic episodes which will become less and less emotionally satisfying as time goes on. You see what I really am regretting is my ideal of you. * The reason I’m saying all this to you, Dick, in this letter, is because I cannot make up my mind to put myself in a position w’here I may be hurt as greatly as you hurt me. You see, I haven’t any particular pride in this matter. I do not think it’s a time for pride. I loved you deeply. I shall always love you. But I have grown calloused to the hurt that you gave me, and I don’t want to tear open the wound again. You say no one has rested you as I. That may be true. But I am afraid, Dick, that I am not one of those women who are content to be a kind of doll which a man plays with a while and then locks it away in a bureau drawer while he goes out and plays with other dolls until he's tired, always secure in the knowledge of what is in that locked drawer he has left behind: always sure that when he wishes to go back he will find his other doll waiting for him. I'm not old-fashioned enough for that, Dick, although neither have I the modern spirit which can say: "I will love you as long as you live, and not one minute after.” I don’t just know' what I’m going to do, Dick. TYhen I decide I wall write you again. BEE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: letter from Sally Atherton to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton.

—Photos by Bachraeh. MRS. R. E. KELLY Mrs. R. N. Blue, wife of Captain Blue of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Blue is visit ing friends and relatives in Washington. Miss Dorothy Marquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marquette, 6055 E. Washington St., who is taking an active part in the affairs of the Indiana University campus. She will appear in the “Jordan River Revue,” an annual production of the university. Mrs. R. E. Kelly, 4901 Washington Blvd., is the newiy elected president of the Phi Beta Psi sorority.

10. Miss Helen Coffey, bridge and ! linen shower. The night before the wedding Mr. j and Mrs. Early will entertain with ‘ a brjdal dinner at home. The wed ! ding will take place in Tabernacle j Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. j Ambrose Dunkel officiating. * * Air. and Airs. Harry J. Taylor, 3834 E. Thirteenth St., announce the er. gagement of their daughter. Alias j Emma Mary, to Perry R. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr, 5702 E. Aliehigan St. The wedding wiil take place July 3 at the home of the bride. • • • Mrs. Claude T. Painter, 310 E. Fifty-Second St , entertained Satur- j day afternoon with an informal tea! in honor of Miss Jeanette Benedict, who is to marry Wilbur D. G|pse, June 7. Assisting the hostess were Airs. How r ard Benedict, Mrs. Paul Benedict, Mrs. George C. Stanton, Mrs. Edwin Camp, Aliss Margaret Montgomery and Aliss Frances Me Math. Aliss Esther Thornton favored with vocal numbers. The rooms were decorated with boughs of haw blossoms and the tea table with a basket of spring flowers in the dear der shades. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Beatty of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Mr. Beatty’s parents, Mr. and Airs. J. W. Beatty. Sr., 624 S. Illinois St. They will motor to Calfornia to spend the summer. > * * Miss Ann Smith and Miss Edith Silver entertained with a luncheon mah jongg and miscellaneous shower Saturday at the home of Miss Smith, 1309 College Ave., in honor of Miss Grace Willis whose marriage to Dr. Francis C. Smith will take place June 18 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Johnson, Miss Katherine Clifford, Aliss Dora Bentley, Miss Willis, Aliss Silver and Aliss Smith. Assisting the hostesses were Aliss Smith’s sisters, Misses Florence and Pauline. * * Miss Erma. Korn, who is to’ marry W. Carleton Best, of Palo Alto, Cal., May 28, was the honor guest Friday at a bridge of five tables and handkerchief shower at the home of Miss Ora Weber, 4001 Broadway. * * * Phi Alpha Sigma, sorority enter-, tained Saturday afternoon with a Japanese tea at the home of Miss Dorothy Ziegner, 1313 N. Jefferson Ave. The rooms were decorated with iris, lilacs, Japanese lanterns, butterflies and trellises twined with flowers. Presiding at the tea table were Helen Walsh, assisted by Mrs. Anna Geran, Miss Mary Bagnoli and Miss Anna Greenstan, all in costume. * * * Guests were Alisses Martha Barber, Lavon Cox, Isabell McNeely, Helen Hopping, Madeline Walsh, Lillian Kribs, Josephine Schmidt, Alargaret Alorley, Anna Margaret McCune, Wilma Sonnefleld, and Evelyn Koopman. • • * Members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club entertained their friends Friday afternoon at the annual spring party at the home of Mrs. C. J. Orbison, 51 N. Irvington Ave. Receiving with. Mrs. Orbison were

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j MISS DOROTHY MARQUETTE ANNUAL DINNER DANCE I Indianapolis Dramatic Club to Close % Season Tuesday. The Indianapolis Dramatic Club announces the annual spring dinner dance and business meeting at the Coutry Club Tuesday night. Officers are in charge of arrangeI ments. They are Garvin S. Brown, president: Hathaway Simmons, vice I president, and Evans Woollen, Jr., secretary I This will close the season for the | club's activities. Cleaning Wail Paper The wall paper directly above the radiator or gas jet frequently becomes dark. This may lie cleaned by I applying starch dampened with | water to form a thick paste on flannel and brushing off with a brush I when it bras become thoroughly dry.

the club officers, Airs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Henry H. Prescott and Airs. C. L. ITogle. Assisting In the dining room were Mrs. James H. Butler. Airs. Howard Passed, Airs. CarJ Withner and Mrs Hogle. A musical program was given by Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, harpist; Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, soprano, and Aliss Ruby Winders, contralto; Airs. James K. Vance. Jr., pianist, A color scheme of lavender and gold was used In all the appointments, and pansies, the club flower, were favorsHonor guests were resident off! cers of the Federation of *Vomen‘a Clubs and the Local Council of Women, Mrs. John T. Wheeh r, Airs. David Ross. Mrs. B. S' Gadd, Mrs. Q. AT. Pittenger. Mrs. A. J. Clark. Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. C. T. Austin. • • • Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Alumni Association has obtained the State Inn at McCormick’s Creek Canyon for the week-end. The party, including wives and children of members, left Saturday afternoon and will return Sunday evening. • • • Alpha Beta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday night with Miss Florence Peck, 396 G Ruckle St.

Combined

SHE combination of printed and plain fabrics is one of fashion’s favorites this summer. Here three of the Alain material give a charming bouffant effect to the skirt anti the sash forms the only other trimming necessary besides the bows on the sleeve—always a feminine and ali’.u'ing touch.

Dinner-Dances at Country Club Planned —Many Box Holders, aNDIANAPOLIS society lays aside all else for the week of the Motor Speedway race with its consequent round of parties, dances, week-end guests and shopping tours. Special dinner dances are arranged for Friday night after the race at the Country Club of Indianapolis, Highland Golf and Country Club, the Woodstock and the Indianapolis Club. Many folk will have their guests for dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among those who are to entertain at the Highland Gqlf and Country Club dinner dance are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Groosman and a party of sixteen, Mr. and Mrs. Nann Hunt and a party of ten, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams and a party of eight, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Banford with ten guests, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McGowan with a party of eight. Dr and Mrs. George V Underwood with reservations for four, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Boyd with a party of six, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Henkel and four guests, and Edward Noll. There are to be two dinner hours fj.t. the Highland Golf and Country Club, with dancing. tioxholders lor the rae© include: Messers and Mesdaraes William H. Barrere, R. E. Blossom. E. D. Evans. Harry G. Hunter. J. J. Cole. Joseph E. Morrison, J. S. McFarland, William Thompson. 11. A. Little, William M. Martin. C* JlcMortrie, J. 0. Merck ling, Norman Metzer—C. O. Motor. R, H. Morse Jr K. E. Mull. Roltare Eggleston. E. L. Banford. Charles Stutz. Charles Hall, A. W Thompson. C. T. Hayes, William C. Atkins. William Peel. W E. Henkel. F. Ellis Hunter. Roy Adams. Verne I.aw. John Moffit, George Poteet. K. H. I.osey. Fred M Ayres. Harry C. Stutz. *Henry C. Campbell. James Thompson, W. A. Coleman. Frederick J. Holliday. W J. Holliday. S Gordon Murdock. James Murdock. Carl Wallerieh, Howard Marmon, Walter C. Marmon, A. R. Heiskel. Arch V. Grossman. C F. Zwlek. Dr. and Mrs. R. J Blake, Dr and Mrs. T. B. Noble. Dr, and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Dr. and Mrs. Harry V. Parr Messrs and Mesdames Warren D. Oakes. Charles Ranh. K B. Reese E E Robbins. C W, Sedwiek. Herbert Bclig. B. Kirschbaum. Bcrnie Leyman. David Spaake. J. D. Stout. Douglas F. Wheeler, J. M Block, F. G. Balz C. A Barnhill. Joe R Beckett. K. F Hamer. H. L Hammond Theodore Hibben. Ferdinand Barnacle. George Kanouse. VV O Kimberlin Seth Klein Vernon C. Lambert, Car! I.enz. John Bookwaiter. Charles A Bookwalter Frank Ball. William B. Ball Sr. and Jr W H. Bretzlatf. O A Chielson, F W. Cornelius F. S. Duessenberg. A. Duesenberg. A W. Earley. W. Earley, VV. E. Engjish. C, M Fields. L. S French. Jack H. Trimble. F C Gardner. W. A Giffen. Miss L. Haag and Chester Jackson.

Early Training Produces Thrift

By HORTENSR SAUNDERS, NEA Service Writer. THE universal prolAem of producing harmony between the income and the expenditure Js one that should be tackled early In life, according to Mrs. Vanderlip. So soon as each one of her six children was old enough to want to buy, he was put on an allowance and today they are all learning laboriously the limits of a limited income. “And as soon as they are old enough to know what they need to wear, and have some knowledge of quality* they buy their own clothes," she told me. “My eldest daughter, Narcissa, can actually buy to better advantage than I can. She buys a few very good gowns and pays good prices for them. Then she copies them and makes nil her simple things for herself. If she had to, she could support herself with her needle. I believe. “One son doesn’t care much for clothes, so he buys them very thriftily in order to have more of Ills allowance for books and electrical equipment that interests him more. "They are solving their own problems much better than I could do it for them, and they are learning when a bargain isn’t a bargain. "As soon as one of the children finds his allowance inadequate, he must not merely ask for money, but present his accounts and show evidence that ho needs an Increase from headquarters." Airs. Vanderlip also feels very deeply, that all of her children should not only he trained for a profession or trade, but should feel an urge to express themselves through their work. "I want my daughters to be teachers,” she told me, “because there is* shortage today of good, conscientious, well-trained teachers. The modern girl doesn’t realize what a possibility for service teaching offers. "If I had not married I should have taught geology—that was my dream until my husband came Into my life. I hope some time in the near future, when my family is reared and doesn’t need me so much, to teach English." Mrs. Vanderlip. has found time so far to do much constructive work outside her home. She canvassed for suffrage in the campaign days, has been active as an Organizer in politics and is prominent in the League of Women Voters. Celery for Salad Never chop the celery you put in salad in a chopping bowl—use a sharp knife and cut it into the size you desire.

Herron Art Notes

~ May 20, 1924 Textile exhibition closes May 25. Photographs, by Clarence Kennedy; closes May 25. Prints from the collection of Eugene J. Chloupek. European Samplers lent by Mrs. Lathrop Colgate Harper. The regular Thursday talk for children will be given on May 29, by Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Jr., subject, “Old English Houses." The Art Institute will be open without charge on May 30, Decoration day, from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Recent gilts include: Korin painting for fan, Japanese,

DEMOCRATIC CLUB HONORSOFFIOERS Returned Members to Be Entertained Thursday, The Seventh District Democratic Women’s C4,ub will give a luncheon at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., at 1 p. m. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, a former president of the club; Mrs. Henry Commisky, secretary; Mrs. W. R. Davis, chairman of the social committee. who have been away, and M-s. F. H. Russ, recently elected vice chairman of Marlon County, will be honor guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary M. Knippenberg or Mrs. Carl Weaver. Speakers at the regular meeting Friday night at the clubhouse were Reginald Sullivan, Russell Ryan, Joseph P. Turk and George Kirby. Misses Alice and Ward of Lincoln, Neb., gave a musical program.

Clubs and Meeting^

The Et Cetera Club will meet Monday with Mrs. W. F. Orcutt, 2832 Ruckle St. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. E. Bowman. The Aftermath Club will entertain with a musical tea and guest meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Ithoades, 2403 N. Pennsylvania St. The Old Pals’ Club will entertain informally Sunday afternoon for all former members at the home of Mrs. Anna Roch Perrlne, 310 N. Addison Ave. Omega chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Beryl, 532 N. Oxford Ave. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will have a benefit mah jongg and j bridge tea at L. S. Ayres tea room, j June 13 from 3 to 6 p. m. Tickets ! may be had by calling Mrs. Albert | Caldwell.

J Agi 5 ~... -

MRS. FRANK VANDERLIP CO-EDS HAVE MAY DAY Miss Clarice Headrich Is Chosen Queen of Ceremonies. Miss Clarice Headrick was I crowned queen at May day ceremonies of Butler University Co-eds today. Identity of the queen had been secret. The observance opened with a breakfast from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. A birch tree was planted in front of the women’s dormitory after the breakfast. A pagepnt was given in the gymnasium and Ivy planted around the women's building. Guests attended the Butler-Cin-cinnati baseball game at Irwin Field. A leap year dance Is planned at the Athenaeum tonight. Extra Space If you live in. crowded quarters where storage space is at a premium, you might utilize the space under your bed for keeping there one of the flat wooden chests on wooden wheels which may be easily pulled. Clean With Salt To clean up your willow porch furniture rub aver with a brush, using salt instead of soap. Rinse thoroughly afterward. Removing Fingermarks Remove fingermarks from white woodwork by rubbing with a *.! an cloth dipped in kerosene, then with a cloth wrung out of hot water. Glass Forks Glass forks are preferable to silver ones for serving pickles or lemon since the acid does not act on it.

gift of George C. Calvert; fragment of American coverlet, gift of Mrs. A. S. Pearee; two examples of modern wall paper, gift of the W. H. S. Lloyd Company, N. Y.; one example of early American wall paper, gift of Mrs. Louis H. Levey: a group of plaster casts for use in the Art School, gift of Nannie E. Boothby; one gilt frame, gift of Mrs. Fulton; two sets of color prints each showing special color printing process in the use of yellow, black, red and blue in the order named, gift of Mrs. Harry Jordan; posters and style books, for Art School use, gift of Hart Schaffner & Marx and The House of Kuppenheimer.

May Bride

J 'v " *

—Photo by National Studio. MRS. KEITH STONEHOUSE Mrs. Keith Stonehoufie was Miss Martha Brown before her marriage May 21 at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. O. S. Hadley. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 1321 Brookside Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse are on a wedding trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. They will be at home at 352 Burgess Ave. after Jujie 1.

W.C.T.U. Notes

Meridian Union will meet May 2S at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. M rff Lid ward Selvate will lead devotions. Mrs. Martha Gipe, department superintendent, will give a report. University Heights Union will hold a joint meeting with the missionary society Tuesday afternoon at the Christian Church. Mrs. Kathryn Bauer will be the speaker. Frances Willard Union and Mary E. Balch Union will meet at Potter’s Fresh Air School Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Members and their guests are invited. Overblouse The pleated overblouse with a bit of embroidery or a touch of color on the pocket or collar is a very useful accessory to have in the wardrobe, particularly if it Is black or navy blue.

Indiana Woman Proves Politics and Home Mix

Mrs. Edward Franklin Whitee, Republican nominee for reporter of the Court, takes pride in her activities as politician and National Club leader. But she takes just as great pride in her success as mother, gardener and cook.

She finds time, in the midst of work as assistant attorney general of Indiana, speeches, reports and campaigning, to do alf ner marketing. direct her household, be a companion to her daughter, hoe and rake in her garden daily, and, far from least, make three dozen doughnuts before breakfast every Sunday. She st-nnds as proof that a women can take part in politics without neglecting her home and family. However, she did not begin her political activities until her daughter was In high school and no longer needed her constant attention. With Mrs. White, politics has not a chance to crowd out her family. That fact is one secret of her dual success. Husband Inconsistent , Dear Martha Lee; I have been married bnly a short time. My husband Is not true. He takes women to and from work. Wh/i a married man puts himself out by Kointr to a girl’s home to get her, or going out of the way to take her home, it shows a w'eak spot in his character. He tells me it is none of my business if he runs a free Jitney bus. Don’t you think it my business* I worked where he does and know how the girls hung after married m’en. He would tell me how rotten he thought these men for being led on. Now he does just what they (lid. A man that does this is no better than one that makes date to meet the girls any place else. If he does this way after a few- months, what would he do if I were tied down with

AiisterMary'sKitrhen.

LOSE EWIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb, mushroom and spinach timbale (individual). 1 cup parsnip stew. 3 ounces broiled hamburg: steak. 1 bo.ked potato. 2 ounces curly endive with lemon juice. 2 large baked onions. 1 teaspoon butter. 2 pieces crisp gluten toast. 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.107. Protein. 271: fat. 316: carbohydrate. 520. Iron. .022. Spinach and Mushroom Timbales One cup cooked spinach. 2 tablespoons chopped mushrooms, 1 egg white. 1 tablespoon whole wheat bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon butter, salt and pepper. Total calories. 173. Protein. 44: fat. 100; carbohydrate, 29. Iron, .0133 gram. Melt butter and saute mushrooms. Add to spinach finely chopped. Season with salt and pepper and add bread crumbs. Add white of egg slightly beaten. Turn into buttered timbale mold, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch, about twentyfive minutes. Unmold and serve. Total calories, 173. Protein. 44; fat, 100; carbohydrate, 29. Iron, .0133 gram. GAIN WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 3 slices eornmeai mush., with 6 tablespoons maple sirup. 1 soft boiled egg. spinach and mushroom timbale, 1 candied sweet potato. 1 cup parsnip stew. 3 ounces brotled hamburg steak. 1 large twice-baked potato. 2 ounces curly endive with 2 tablespoons French dressing. 4 button radishes, 2 baked oniqns with 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup rice and raisin custard pudding, 1 toasted and buttered bran muffin, 1 whole wheat roll, 2 slices whole wheat bread. 3 tablespoons butter, individual peach shortcake with 4 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 4,044. Protein, 497: fat. 1.722: carbohydrate. 1,825. Iron. .0242 gram. The parsnip stew Is made with salt pork out In bits and tried out.

NOON PERIOD AT Y. W. SWIMMING POOL ARRANGED New Schedule to Accommodate Business Girls During Summer Months, For the accommodation of business girls and women who wish to swim their noon hour, the Y. M. C. A. health association department announces a summer schedule for the swimming pool, effective after June 1. One of the features of this new arrangement is the noon plunge period from 12:15 to 1:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Plunge and lesson periods are provided for both juniors and adults. Private lessons are given by appointment. Diving and life saving classes for adults and juniors will be arranged when ten enroll. Y. W. C. A. Notes The federation girls will hold their regular meeting WednesdayAfter supper at the central building they will go to Blue Triangle Hall for a party on the golf garden. The board of directors will entertain the secretaries at a party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Maurice J. Moore, 1930 N. Alabama St. The Girl Reserves were to have a hike Sunday. They will meet at the association building at 2:30. Arrangements have been made by the Y. W. C. A. with the Girl Scouts to use their camp north of Broad Ripple for three weeks this summer, beginning June 14. The groups which will enjoy this privilege are the grade school Girl Reserves, high school Girl Reserves and the girls of the industrial department. The Splashers Club will have a hike Sunday. Those going are to meet at the Broad Ripple schoolhouse at 2 p. m. Any Y. W. C. A. girl desiring to enter the swimming meet at Broad Ripple Park June 7 should register immediately. The members of Miss Irene Duncan's Bible classes will "hold an ailday meeting at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Miss Gertrude Sykes, who for the past three years has been industrial secretary In the local association, will leave Friday for her home In Milwaukee, where she will spend a short vacation.

■Martha Lee Says

children? I do not want my parents to know until I get your davice. L. E. W. There is "safety in numbers ” If your husband called for any certain girl daily and took her home, you might doubt his love. But any number of married men who love their wives, do run what amounts to jitney service for girls in their offices, just to be accommodating. Os course, it is not "none of your business,” but I think you take it too seriously. To be sure, your husband’s actions are not consistent with his views expressed before marriage: but after all, consistency Is not one of the virtues of human nature. June Is Nearing Dear Martha Lee: 1. Does a bridegroom buy all the flowers for a wedding? If not. what ones does he buy? 3. In a double ceremony, who holds the rings? JUNE BRIDES-TO-BE. 1. The bridegroom buys the flowers for ths bride and her attendants. The father of the bride provides any flowers used in decorations. 2. There may be two ring-bearers, or one ring-bearer may carry both rings. If there are no ring-bearera, tho best man keep the rings until called for in the ceremony.

The crisp bits of meat are left in the stew. Scrape parsnips and cut in cubes. Add to pork with water to more than cover. Cook until tender and break slightly with a fork or wire potato masher. Add milk and pepper, but no salt. Serve the radishes for breakfast. They add bulk to an otherwise more or less "concentrated” menu. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) GAIN WEIGHT Four tablespoons apple sauce, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes. 2 slices broiled bacon. 1 fried egg. 1 cup cream of spinach soup. 1 cup fruit salad with 4 tablespoons whipped cream dressing. 1 cup lamb eu casserole, 4 tablespoons steamed rice, 1 cup shredded cabbage with 1 tablespoons chopped nuts and 2 tablespoons French dressing. 4 tablespoons rhubarb tapioca pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 2 bran muffins with raisins. 2 slices whole wheat bread. 1 bran roll. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. 4 tablespoons chocolate bread pudding with 1 tablespoon hard sauce. _ Total calories. 3,892. Protein, 394: fat. 1.746; carbohydrate. 1.752. Iron. .019 gram. The egg is fried carefully In the bacon fat. Have the fat hot, but not smoking. Drop the egg into the fat and reduce the heat. Cover and cook slowly front three to five minutes. An egg fried this way is not tough and leathery’, but tender and firm and most appetizing. The fat adhering to it adds a few calories. Lamb is said to contain less of the so-called “purins” so inimical to gout and rheumatism than the other meats. It is easy to digest and deserves a prominent place Son the spring menu. (Copyright. 1924, NEA. Service, Inc.)

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