Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1924

FOREIGN MISSION WORKER SPEAKER AT CONFERENCE Miss Gertrude Schultz of New York to Talk at Y. W. C. A. Monday, Miss Gertrud? Schultz of New York, a member of the foreign mission f staff of the Presbyterian Church. will be in Indianapolis Nov. 22-24 with the stewardship conference team, and will be the principal speaker at a supper Monday evening: at the Yount: Women’s • 'hristian Association. Her talk will be on stewardship, and "Money Trails for Woiwr." Miss Schultz as head of the educational work of the mission l>oard of the Presbyterian Church, has charge of the correspondence with missionaries in the field. She Is the author of a number of mission study books. _ < Speaker at the women's luncheon at Blue Triangle Hall, 725 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday noon will be Miss Julia Tolman Leo. national stewardship secretary for the Y. W. C. A. Her topic will he "Budgeting of Personality.” Miss Schultz and Miss Helen K. Wallace of the National Baptist hoard and formerly dean of wdineu at Franklin College, will also talk. This luncheon has been arranged by Mrs. C H. Winders and Mrs. George A. Van T>yke of the Y. W. i C A. hoard. Tickets may be obtained from either. V. \V. t*. A. Notes The recognition service for new memlers. plained for Sunday after noon, has been postponed to Nov. 30, in order h ’ the members of the; association may attend afternoon meeting of • >.e stewardship conference at the Firs* Baptist Church. Student Council is planning a ,'hristmas bazaar to b held at the Association building the first week in December. Anew item on the Girl*' Club pro- 1 eiam is "The Book-Nook.” consist ing of an hour of Informal talk about books every- Wednesday evenine at 5:30. This week MrS ,T. F. Moyer of the Harold Jacobs Bookshop will review informally Ivina ! Berber’s "So Big,” and read selections from ihe poetry of Jam**** Witcomb Riley and William Her •chetl. Wednesday nigiit is "siunt’' j night for the Federation Clubs. The Student-Industrial group will . a Pend the stewardship dinner Mot. I day night in a body. Basketball games will start Mon- : day Real Silk will play St. John ' 'hurch at 7:30 p m. and Red Hots ! rill meet the Tadpoles at S p. m. The f'hrls’.an Endeavor Society ->f the Bevllle Avenue Evangelical ’hur<-h will give a skating party, Friday evening at Is: 15 Another social dancing class has I icon organized, meeting on Tuesday ! ■ r • g at 7:15*. Registrations f■ >r i this class v, :ii close I>“c 2. A banquet for all h;gii school Girl, Reserves wax giver. Friday night at j he Y. W. C. A. olubmom. Girl Re serves from Manual. Technical and Broad Ripple high schools and In- ! diav.a Gentrnl Academy were pres I ■'tit T> r- Five Little Peppers or, lies ra played during the program and 1 afterward for ,iancing. On the pro ! cram "-ere Madonna Hessler. Kate I*awron'o. Florence Tarkington. . Eleanor B-.sler. Miriam Witt, Olga Bonke Ella May McMillan Service Star Legion Notes The next regular meeting of Hamilton Berry chapter will be held at .'.IS N Pennsylvania St. Tuesday-, j This meeting will be a symposium of, the work for 'he coming year, led by Mrs. Myron R. Williams. The nominating committee for the j nining election will he Mrs. E. J. Robinson, chairman: Mrs. I,inton i Cox, Mrs. E. H. Pursel, Mrs. Fred I Boyd. Mrs. W. r.. Horn. Mrs. T>. D. I Jordan and Mrs. Leroy Mansfield. The November ways and means ; committee met at the home of the j chairman. Mrs. Frank Nessler. to j nia na card party to be given at the ! home t.f Mrs. E. J. Robison. 2336 ; Broadway. I >ec. 2. Mrs. Nessler is: being assisted by Mrs. William j Hayes. Mrs. Daisy Hayes. Mrs. .T. j H. Ifoffmeister. Mrs. A. G. Wills, I Mrs It. W. Maxwell. Mrs:. Roy Cay-i lor and Mrs. O. M. Fowler. Dr. C’arleton B. McCullough I Talk'd at t lie meeting of the Boon-j ville chapter. About seventy-five : were present. Twenty-eight women j from Evansville attended. Mrs. \ Charles Bush of Evansville won the i prize in an old-fashioned riddle con i test. •Mrs W. H. Benny chairman for the quinquennial, has appointee! ; Mrs. Frank Nessler chairman for In •liana division. Service Star Legion. \

fai^TOp folly’s HONEY-TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 Ne Opiates, Ingredients printed on Wrapper INSIST UPOW FOLEY'S SOLD EVERYWHERE

To Talk on Silver, ‘Old and New’

/ MISS RUTH MARCH EGG E

At the monthly discussion lunche.m of the art section of the Woman’s Department Club Miss Ruth March Eg go ~f New York City will talk cn “The Art of Solid Silver, Old and New."

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

PRETTY wedding ceremony was solemnized Saturday i__ afternoon at the country of Mr. and Mrs I>ee Dove. “Mapfehurst, E. Tenth St and I-ayman Ate., when their daughter. Ruth became the bride of Dr. Menzies 7, St'-vens'-n, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevenson. The Rev. Walter L. Ewing read the ceremory before an altar formed with ferns and palms and baskets of white Lry-anthen ume. banked in the fireplace and light, and by two seven-branch candelbra. Tiie attendants entered as follows: Russ* 11 1-ee Dove. Delaware. <>hio. with Miss Gref,hen Donhour Terre Haute; Dr. Fre*l HofTa with Mrs. Glen Culbertson. and Dr. Russell Pro with Miss Florence Thompson of Greenwood. Miss Eth*i Ralph, maid-of honor, was follow. ,! by the little flower giri. Miss Elizabeth Rumley. who carried rose petals in a basket and scattered them before the bride, who entered on the arm of her father. The gowns of ihe voting women attendants were of georgette and carri—l out the bride’s . r scheme of peach and orchid. They carried arm bouquets of roses with tulle streamers to match their frocks. The v.ride wore an imported gown of Gory crepe romaine beaded with silver and crystal and fashioned in straight lines. A court train was catight with .lustres of real orange blossoms at the shoulders A tulle veil, arrange*! with a cap of Duchess lace, fell in cascades over th*- train Sh* carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Everett Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Adah Strong, sang bridal pongs, and Pusquali Motit.ani. harpist, played. II- also played for the re eeptinn which followed the ceremony. At the reception Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ross and Dr. and Mrs. David Ross assisted. Mrs. I <ove wore a gown of taupe georgette, brocaded in peach and orchid, and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mrs Stevenson, moth er of the bridegroom, wore a black chiffon gown and a corsage of Cos lurnbia roses. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson left for a wedding trip to Chcag,., th*- bride traveling in a suit of blue poiret twill with a brocaded georgette tunic and a flower-Jrinnn* and black hat. They will l>e at home af ter Dec. 13 at 5600 E. Tenth St. Mrs. Fred Faite, 342 Bosart Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with a bunco party of five tables in honor of Miss Margaret Mull, whose marriage to Spencer E. Poynter will take place Wednesday night at the Central Christian Church. Appointments and decorations were lavender and Fren.-h blue, the bride’s colors. Guests were teachers at School No. 21, where the bride-elect teaches. Miss Mull will have as- her maid of honor Miss Martha J. Obrist. Norman Schneider will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. S. Carroll Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kahn. Mrs. Hannah Kahn, Ernest Fisher. Leonard Strauss and Philip Adler will go to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the marriage ~f Miss Jennie Mack Fox, daughter of S. B. Fox, and Charles Fisher Kahn, son of Mrs. Hannah Kahn, 3325 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday at the Deschler Hotel. * * Mrs. Clyde FT Parsons, 4337 Broadway, entertained at an informal luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday for Mrs. Walter Astrup of Cleveland Ohio, house guest of Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg. There were covers for nine. * • • Miss Helen Ouptill, whose marriage to Morris Stith of Louisville. Ky., will take place Nov. 29, was the hono- guest Friday afternoon at a bridge of three tables given hy Miss Doris Johnson, 3925 Kenwood Ave. Miss Mabel Powers entertained on Thursday night with a bridge and shower in honor of Miss Guptill. * • * Mrs. Ethel Conaway Peters and daughters, Misses Blanche and Bil lie. will receive informally Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Polly

She will also demonstrate the setting of a table for vari * occasions using modern patterns in flat an I hollow silver. Miss Egge is educational director of the Sterling Manufacturers’ Association.

Primm tearoom for Brown County artists. There are no Invitations. • • * Mrs. George Fromm, 2511 Park Ave,. and her daughter, Mies Ru’h have returned from a trip to Chicago. The women of the Altar S"c.ety of St. Catherine's parish will entertain at .-,r is and Motto Sunday evening at S:3‘i in the hall at Shelby and ATlmgle LETTER FROM JOHN A I.DEN PRESCOTT To I.ESI.IE PEES! ’< >TT Dear Leslie Arrived here tins morning all safe and sound- W*nt directly to the office arid found that Mrs. Atherton had bo n a t tgu'.-r trooper *-?t ir * uii-i* •• \v.* . , l imagine that sh** will 1" .line bj leav** for Pittsburgh day after to rnori mv. The Acme people have been tncie than kind to me The pr* .-id* nt if the company said that he had in tended to arrange that ! c - iid become a member of th*> firm by the lisst of tie* year. He was go. *1 enough to say that he had tc-vi had any on** in las * mploy that • nu!J handle men as w*ll as [ Thin of course, w * very flattering to ni ax it is on* of tire tilings t,h a t. ! pride myself urn Trouble \head Speaking of handling men, I am afraid I am going to have trouble with that rub Condon You ri’tm m lor 1 toi<l you of the impertinent way in whiiii h*- spoke of you and Mrs Atherton. It s-ntus that, h** has b> n roped in by Muhe] Carter, that woman who was in the papers so mil' ll last spring when her husband was tried for nTtjrdcr. Mrs. Atherton read me today parts of a letter where he asked her to take the woman under her whig when she arrived in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Adhertori is quite worked up about it. Gs course she declined to do anything of the sort and must have written a very snappy letter to Con don, telling him just what she thought about th“ matter. In return the woman wrote Mrs. Atherton a letter telling her that Condon had shown her Mrs. Atherton's refusal to have anything to do with her and that it was war to the knife from now on. Mrs. Atherton is of the opinion that under the circumstances she ought not to go over to Pittsburgh at all. but I tell her site is crazy, that I would much rather fire Gabov than to get along without h*-r. She is worth much more to me in the business. She seems to like the young chap very much-. Says he was very good to hot It her and her husband when her husband was recovering from itis blindness. She doesn’t want to jeopardize itis position in the plant and made me promise I would keep him on. i can see, however, she is afraid something will happen that will bring discredit upon him and much scandal perhaps to all of us. Condon Efficient I tvas for discharging him imrne. diately, but sbe begged mo not to do so. Said Condon was most efficient in a business way. This was confirmed hy your father, who had told me that he had practically run the plant while Vie was ill. I hate very much to have Mrs. Atherton start in alone, as no one will know what that, she-devil will put the boy up to and n<> one knows better than 1 what a fool a man can make of himself when he thinks he is in love with a woman. I did not see mother until noon. She is looking very well, indeed, hut that damned old maid, Priscilla Bradford, has gotten her all stirred up again. What is it. Leslie, that makes old people’s brains incapable of looking on the bright,side of things? Mother told me about your letter. , Said you practically told Iter you didn't wftnt her to live with tis. Site seems to think she ought to come and live in Pittsburgh. I'll talk to you about this when 1 arrive home. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; This letter continued.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VOTERS’ LEAGUE PURPOSE STATED Four-Page Pamphlet Outlines Women's Achievements. What the Indiana League of Women Voters is, and what it is not, are emphatically stated in a fourpage pamphlet now being distributed to local leagues from the State headquarters. 1410 Spink-Arrtis Hotel, Indianapolis. Members of the league were active in political work preceding the election. and national, State and local leagues carried on vigorous get-out-the vote campaigns during the summer and fall. Under the head of ‘‘achievements,’’ the pamphlet refers to the State citizenship school at Rtfayetre which closed Nov. 21 with an address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. This in stitution is an annual project of the Tippecanoe County League and Purdue T’niversify. In the pamphlet the Indiana League of Women Voters is char acterized as "the only State organi zation of women making the teach ing of citizenship and the study of legislation its sole object.” Local leagues are carrying on campaigns to enroll new members, and tnc pamphlets will be used largely in this work. Political Systems Discussed The “Advantages of the Primary System" will be discussed by Miss Alma Pickier and the ’’Advantage s of the Convention System." by John W if iltzm in. at tin- meeting of Gi Seventh District Democratic Wotc lon's Club Friday night at the In diana Itemocratic • ’lub, 22 E. V.q----j moot St.

Division No. 7. L. A. of A O. 1L 1 will give a card party Monday ev* 1 rang at 130 in th*> hall at 216 c. n. Meridian St. Ate i and Chri- tmas bazaar will jbe held at th-* home of Mrs. Walter Mayer, 2"36 N. Delaware St.. Toes- ! jay afternoon fr- m ! to 5 for the I benefit of the M. N. O. P se.-tion of j the First Presh dorian Church. Pres.ding at the tea table will he j M**sdanies R"ss < "Klinger Uyr n F j Pi unk, Frank Millikeri and Chat !W. May, ! . Assisting hostesses will ll.e Mesdaines Matthew F. Sindh, ; Fred Miller. Edward H Maya. M, n ! sur B. < >ak*-s. Vot'd Mayer. Joseph I’.ittison. Y.rgi: Moor*'. Robert Ik Malioeh. Ed .vat i L Mitchell, James 11. M* ug. Pierre Pi.din,id. M.ss Ali, e Newell. j In charge of the bazaar tables wtli : tie Mesdair.es K M. M- ■ .Ulan. M.uiri Moor**. Ki ir . M. i fall. < m ar Miller, Dens if. Morts If and Miss Net •a* Pier!**. Four little girls, Rar' ata Oakes. . M.irtna Ebon May... R.-ber: M.Rio.-h land Ellen Rogers will wear costumes and . any ba -k‘*:s to re *,.<* th<- s.l ver otfci ing. * • * ; The recoin, business meeting of i the i mo-ga Phi Tap Sorority will be i-.-ld M.aid.i. n.ght at the bom*, of M;ss Keh < !l:n I*-, . 2 231 E. Washing : ton St • * j The November social meeßog of j the Kappa chapter of the Mu Ph! j Epsilon, honorar\ musical sorority, •will be held at Gia home of Mrs. !D. E. Grubei 3141 N. Illinois St., j Wednesday evening ; Mrs. Gruber will bo assisted by Miss Frances Wishard Miss Marie Hayworth is in charge of the pro. | gram. She will tell the story of j Verdi's opera “Aida.” illustrated bv selections from the score by Miss j Helen Payne, Miss Geraldine Trot tr. Mrs Charles G Fitch, Mrs. Urn j her and Miss Dorothy Kyker. • • • ’Mrs Everette Schofield will talk on “The Infinite N'tiriety of Moder i 1 Poets” and lend a discussion of th; ! : top!,- at the meeting of the Monday jt’lul, at the l> A. R. chapter house, *<24 N. Pennsylvania St.. Monday. Miss Jane Watson, accompanied by Mrs. M. i>. I lidway, will sung. * * Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha | Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae Asso j elation, will entertain Tuesday eventing with a Thanksgiving dinner at I the Avalon Country Club at 6:30. ; A committee in charge includes ' Mesdames Fred C. Tucker. J Voids ! Tobin, clans If. Rost. Floyd t'hafi fee. W. W Mcßeth. S G. Howard. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George L. Clark, 625 E. FiftyNinth St. CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY Story-Teller at Sunnyside in Charge of Presentation. The children at Sunnyside snni | farium will present a playlet, “The ; First Thanks' ing Day,” under the j direction of .ss Virginia Day, Mon- ! day afternoon. v i Miss Day entertains the young- | sters in the hospital every Tuesday afternoon with story-telling. | Members of the club will be hos- | tesses in the children’s building for j the entertainment Monday afterj noon. COURTS TO BE DISCUSSED Local Council Meeting Tuesday at Third Christian Church. The court committee, assisted by the hospitality committee of the Local Council of Women will have charge of the discussion luncheon and program Tuesday at the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth St. and Broadway. Mrs. Frank J. La hr ’ will preside. Tlte program will include community singing led by Mrs. Frank McCaslin, musical monologues by Miss Helen Ernmert and talks by Judge Frank ,T. Lahr, judge of the juvenile court, and Judge Delbert f>. Wilmeth, city court. Reservations for the luncheon may bo made with Mrs. b. A. Von Staden.

Try Sister Marys Menu for Thanksgiving Day

HH n— —c NOW YOF Nl-lEDN T FEE I* AWKWARD IN’ CARVING THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY. PICTURES SHOW THE FOUR MOST IMPORTANT STEPS IN THIS PRECARIOUS UNDERTAKING: 1. ALW AYS URN THE FOWL ON ITS SIDE BEFORE CARVING. 2. BEGIN BY (” TTING INTO Till' DRUM (>F THF, LEG WITH A FEW Cr.EAN STROKES OF THE KNIFE AND THEN PI’LL IT BACK FROM THE BODY. 3 IN SLICING THE MEA’I FROM THE LEG. CARVE TOWARD THE BODY OF THE BIRD. *, 4 IN CARVING THE BREAST. CRT TOWARD THE PLATE WITH CLEAN, SLOW STROKES OF THE KNIFE.

P.y SISTER MARY IN' 'K tit- dav- of our Pilgrim f-w-fat het s. the turkey has i ID- hi:.;; ■-f 1 rds f- r Gie T’litnk -:.ri\ ing dimmr. A I.‘t!-iit!iid • i: key is idea! for the family of ordinary size, ~nd if a larger bird is needed, two ten pounder* are preferable to one eighteen or twenty-pound fowl. Tie* s’ tfling ingredients for the turk* y should li pj.q.at*-'! f". m.x ing. the cranberry s nice or jelly made, the pumpkin sew*-J and sifted on the day before. Speaking of table decorations, re member to keep the centerpiece low and not too large. The table should not he crowd**,!, and the renter deco ration should conform to the shape of the table. Fruit and nuts arranged attractively in a bowl can serve a double purpose—as a center decoration and as !h<> last course of the dinner. \ Menu The following menu may meet j our immediate needs or suggest other possibilities to you. ("am Broth Celery ()d\es Radishes Roast Turkey oyster .Stuffing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Pd.itof* Gild* t Gravy Baked Spua.sh Creamed Onions Grapefruit Salad Cheese Cups Pumpkin Pie Nuts Fruit , 'of'ec Pickled peaches or other borne made relishes can take the place of

Martha Lee Says —— Flapper Snaps Fingers at Stern Disapproval \\ hen you wore a child, you probably bad a wild desire to splatter mud all over the little boy or "irl who came around while you were jjettiny grimy at play, and looked on disapprovin''! v

As you grow older. \! dare say, i there were moments when you could hardly resist doing the very ! things you were told not to do by persons who looked as if they never had done anything "improper” in their lives. I*. S. Probably you didn’t always resist, even though you knew you; would suffer later. Part of tiie flapper’s declaration of independence is: "Well. I’ll give ’em something to lie shocked about.. I if they really want to he shocked.” If you never have fell, a desire to ishock a "holier-than-thou” person, ; you will not sympathize with the j flapper. if you have, you will understand ! why she objects to being "reformed” by persons who don't really know her problems. Motherless Twins i My Pear Mtis Lee f urn a cirl If> years old, *n twin. My mother died when wo were horn mid we were left in tin* earn of my father and an aunt. Two months ago my aunt died, and we are left with only father, who doesn't know or care what we do. My twin slater has hern runniest around with boys who have not the best names. She has quit, school to yet married I consider her still a girl and. if she lines that. I think it will he a horrible disgrace She laughs at me because I don’t like boys. Can you tell me what I can do to induce her not to do this terrible thing? JUST JANET. Your altitude will drive your sister to do the very thing you wish to avoid, if you are not careful. My advice to you would be to try to get over your dislike of hoys, at least enough so you may know them, and discuss them with your sister, as girl to £jrl. Only in thajt way can you hope to get her to listen to you. And don’t throw up your hands in horror and speak of “terrible disgrace.” P.-T. Club at No. 43 Meets The study class of School No. 43 will continue the study of school administrative problems Tuesday, led by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. Graff's talk will be. followed by a general discussion. The class meets every Tuesday at 1:30 in the sewing-room of the schooL

' the -dud course if preferred. Rice •pudding is often served as the dessert instead of pie. Whatever > oti choose to do. plan your entire dinner around the turfy, Th.* other courses should be simple and '■( Mich foods as will f-ot.t a background for and enhance , the glory of the bird. First of it;!, tiie choice o fthe bird i is important. The bird should be . plump, with firm flesh and clear skin. The cartilage at ihe end of , the breast bone should be soft and pliable, with 'he breast itself broad ire! plump Tlte "drum-sticks” should be smooth and firm with a dark tinge. What the Butcher Does Your butcher should dress the turkey and remove the tendons from jthe legs, lie will probably put the ribhus looseli inside the bird for ! delivering. Remove the giblets and e th**m in cold salted water. Hub u.H inside the turkey with salt. Then thoroughly wash ft with cold i water. !’.*• sure every trace of the ,1 ■ Is go".,'. Scrape the outside of j the bird with tin blunt edge of a • ■as*- knif**, keeping tlte turkey under water and taking care not to break die skin. Scrub it well witli the palm of the hand and wash it through many waters. Rinse the ■ giblets in clear cold water and put fthe turkey in a cold place until To stuff a turkey, put th** stuffing by spoonfuls through the incision in the nek. Sew the skin to prevent

At Herron Art Institute Ballard collection of oriental rugs will be continued through December. Paintings by Joseph Do Camp are hung in Gallery X. Contemporary Japanese paintings and prints will bo in Galleries T and if Nov. 20 Dec. 14 This exhibition was brought to the United States in the interests of Japanese artist.*?' and their families who suffered during the earthquake disaster of Sep tetnber, 1923. Mr. and Airs. Hirosifi Yoshida accompany the exhibition. All works in the collection are for sale. Posters announcing the exhibition have been prepared by Atr. and Airs. Yoshida. Sunday at 4 p. m. Atr. Mao Lean will give the second of his talks on the oriental rugs in the Ballard collection. Subject will be “Asia Minor Rugs.” The circuit exhibition from last spring's annual exhibition of work by Indiana artists is now in the southern part of the St at | and is be- j ing shown in Worthington, Madison. Columbus, Oakland City, and Mount Vernon. On Tuesday, Aliss Anna IJasselnian, curator of paintings, goes to Columbus to speak about the exhibition. Work done in the art school last year is again being circuited through various portions of the State. Nicholson Spent $385.25 Meredith Nicholson, unsuccessful Democratic nominee for State Sena tor, spent $385.25 in the campaign, according to a report filed with County Clerk Albert H. Losche. Expenses were listed: State committee, $100; county committee, $100: campaign expenses, $130.25; advertising, $56.

fthe stuffing front falling out while I cooking. Fill the body cavity with stuffing and sew the Incision together. Use a big needle and a strong, soft cord. OYSTER STUFFING Three cups stale breadcrumbs, G i cup melted butter, few drops onion : juice. 2 teaspoons salt, ** teaspoon : pepper, 1 pint oysters. The bread- | crumbs should be free front crust. ; Season with salt and pepper and mix ; with melted butter. Clean oysters and drain. Add to breadcrumbs j with onion juice and mix well. Fill I ttirkev with mixture. ROASTING TURKEY j Rub the turkey well with salt and | cover the breast with 1-3 cup butter ; and >* cup flour rubbed together, j I’laoe turkey on Its side on the rack j of the roasting pan and put in a ; iiot oven. Dredge bottom of pan f with flour. As soon as the turkey i begins to brown reduce the heat and ; baste with cup butter melted in i’, cup boiling water. If a selfbasting roaster is not used, haste ; every fifteen minutes. Roast for four hours, turning frequently to produce an even brown. Use the liquor in the pan for gravy, CRANBERRY S\l ( E One quart cranberries, teaspoon soda, 2 cups water. 2 cups sugar, teaspoon salt. Wash and pick over berries. Put in a large saucepan with soda and water and parboil for five minutes. Drain and put in a saucepan with one cup boiling water. Boil 20 minutes and add sugar. ! Boil 10 minutes longer and turn into j | mold. • BRICK IS HIGHEST HERE Costs More to Day Them in City Thau in Any Other Place. Tt costs more to lay one thousand bricks in Indianapolis than in any; other city in the United States, the; Nationwide survey of the building industry of the United States in 1923 shows, according to a Times Washington dispatch today. For every one thousand bricks. Indianapolis builders pay ?14.57, or nearly a cent and a half a brick. Birmingham, at the other end of the list, has the lowest cost, with $4.52 a thousand bricks, or less than half a cent a brick. The survey was conducted hy the Department of Labor. Trolley Wire Broken Traffic was held tip on K. Washington St., near Sherman Dr., when ! ihe smokestack of a sWm shovel, owned by Mead Construction Company, which was being moved across (ho street, broke a trolley wire. War Mothers’ Guest Party The executive board of ihe Marlon County Chapter of American War Mothers will he hostesses to a tea Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at headquarters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Each member Is expected to bring one or more guests. Natives Typing DNIONTOWN, South Africa, Nov. 22.—Hundreds of natives are being schooled in the use of the type j writer. In special classes for black j pupils typewriting is tadght to” the j tuna of the jazz phonograph rec ! ords. Natives are said to become especially proficient in the use of the j machine and make very capable ! stenographers. PSYCHIC RESEARCH TEMPLE Psychic Research Temple, 727 North j Alabama St., Corner St. Clair St., Sunday, Nov. 23, at 7:43 p. in.. Lecture by ! Pr. A. Wusfrow. I>. M Subjcet-A ■'Adeptshtp, Its Nature, and How Ob 2 tainable.” Vocal Solo—Cecelia Cover® Accompanied by Ksther Branduianfi Social Sunday Afternoon. Services:*. 3:30 p. xa. ALL WELCOME, M

GAMMA THETAS PLAN BENEFITS Proceeds to Swell Fund for New Chapter House* Gamma Alumnae Club of Kapps% Alpha Theta, plans its first of a s*v ries of parties, with a benefit bridgs on Dec. 6, to be held at the D. A, R. house at 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Th proceeds are to he used toward pun* chasing the new Theta house at Fair* view. The committee on reservations and arrangements are Airs. Waite? Krull, chairman; Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mrs. Maxwell Bailey, Hazel Van AVir, Mrs. Russell Moore, Mrs, James D. Murray, Airs. Joseph Alul* lane, Mrs. Halford Johnson, Mrs, James Carpenter, Airs. Walter Holmes, Aliss Gladys Sudbrook, Vir* ginia Kingsbury, Airs. Oscar Carl* stedt, Edith Fitzgerald, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Alary Ann Aliller, Jessit* Brown, Mrs. Holland Johnson, Lu* cille Hodges. Reservations may be made by call* ing Airs. Walter Krull, Irvington 4112, or any one of the committee. Clubs and Meetings - - - - . The Ladies Aid Society-of Roberta Park Church will hold a Christmas bazaar in the church parlors Dec. 2 and 3. Dinner will he served at 6:30 Dec. 2 by the Queen Bee Circle. * * • The regular meeting of the Alpha Delphian Study Club will be held Monday, Nov. 24. 6:45 p. m. at 1105 Merchants Bank Bldg. The following subjects will be discussed: “Life of Sophocles and his Miss Anna M. Hess; “Aedipus at CorTmh,” ATrs. William F. Shiriey; "Aedipus at Colunus.” Aliss Clara Tollmen "Antigone,’’ Mrs. Otiliie Widdop, Quotations from Aeschylus and Sophocles will be given by members. • • • The Delta-Omega Alu Sorority has announced a meeting at the home of Miss Mary O’Neill, 1327 E. Michigan St. for Saturday evening. * • * The regular card party of the “Frauen Liga," will be held Tuesday afternoon at South Side Turner Hall. • • Delta Chi Sorority will hold Its regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Ruth Adams, 1316 N. Oakland Ave. • • Members of the South Side Turners will open their monthly dancing schedule on the thirty-first anniversary of the organization Tuesday night. Laycock’s orchestra has been engaged. Frank Otte is chairman. * * * Directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will meet Friday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walmer Christian, 162S N. Delaware St. • • * Arrangements are being completed for a benefit dance, Nov. 29. in the Knights of Columbus auditorium under the auspicies of the Sa-Ta-Ba Club, for the Cathedral high school campaign fund. • * * Tlte Independent Social Club will have a Thanksgiving party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Davy. 2429 Sherman Ave. A program will include an account of her trip abroad by Mrs. Shellhouse, music by Mrs. Walter S. More. Mrs. Hans Karstadt will he a special guest. * • • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet Friday in the Ayres’ Annex Auditorium. Active and associate members, auxiliary members and all persons interested in the work of the Cheer Guild are invited. * * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday* afternoon in the G. A. It. house, 512 N. Illinois St. • • • The Mystic Tie Club will be entertained Friday at luncheon at the home of Airs. C. A. Dale, 1056 Belle Viett PI

v. ' Pretty Bobbed Hair Adds to girlish loveliness, if the hair is thick and lustrous. To get rid of dandruff, which often follows cutting the hair, and to keep the scalp clean and healthy,frequent shampoos are necessary. Before shampooing anoint the scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment, then cleanse with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse thoroughly. — - I Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum Igjhsc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free AiV Address*: ‘ ‘ Cuticura LaborsMaMea, IsUm.’*

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