Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JAN. 13,1925

WIVES OF STATE SALONS RECEIVE MANY INVITATIONS Mrs, C, J, Buchanan Again. Heads Assembly Woman’s Club, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan was re-elected president of the State Assembly Woman’s Club Monday, following luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members &nd guests, attended by more than 400 women from Indianapolis and over the State. Other officers elected were Mrs. George L. Saunders of Bluffton, reelected first vice president; Mrs. John W. Kitch, Plymouth, second vice president; Mrs. Frank W. Merry, 3>unkirk, secretary; Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, Muncie, treasurer. * Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was toastmistress. Mrs. Buchanan, who presided, rqad a list of invitations for wives of State officials and Legislators, which include an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, a Valentine tea at the Golden Hill home of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, an invitation from Edward E. Green to inspect the Technical High Schoal and Fresh Air School, a display of fine linens and the last word in table setting at the Pettis Dry Goods Company, a tour of the Bemis Bag factory at the invitation of Walter H. Reynolds, an afternoon at L. S. Ayres & Cos., a tea at the Governor’s mansion, an invitation to a showing of a first release film through the Indorsers of photoplays, and a reception at the Robert E. Long Hospital with Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall as hostess. The club will meet every Wednesday for luncheon. The first meeting will be Wednesday at 1 p. m. the Lincoln. ' • Mrs. Edward Franklin. White, reporter of the Supreme and Appelate Courts, guest of honor, gave greetings. Mrs. Shank presented the "keys of the city” to the women of Indiana. GOVERNOR IS HONORED Invited as Guest at Dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Krause. Governor Ed Jackson and Mrs. Jackson were invited as guests of honor Tuesday evening at a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Krause at their home, 3322 Guilford Ave. The Governor is a director of the Wheeler City Mission, of which Mr. Krause Is president, and other guests will include directors of the mission and their wives. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hanft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reeve, Mr., and Mrs. tSf. L. Knode, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, Dr. and Mrs. David M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Sdward L. Selvage, Eugene C. Foster, Thomas P. Hessong, Mrs. H. E. EberKardt and Mrs. R. F. Laycock. Mrs. Selvage will sing. MISS HUEBNER ELECTED Woman’s City CliYb Names New Officers at Dinner. Miss Elsa Huebner Is new president of the Woman’s City Club. She was selected Monday evening following dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Florence H. Alley was elected vice president; Miss Clara M. Given, treasurer; Mrs. J. P. Kershner, auditor, and Miss Minnie Cowan/ secretary. Miss Dove Meredith and Miss Grace Jackson were elected directors. Hold-over directors are Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Mrs. G. M. Long, Miss Lola Perkins, Miss Forba McDaniel, Miss Merica E. Hoagland, Mrs. Sara Major Avery, Miss Adele I. Storck and Miss Louise T. Marshall. Following the business meeting, Miss Grace Jackson talked on het recent trip to Europe. Lone Bandit Sentenced Bu Times Soecial PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 12.—John S. Sisler, 19, of Redkey, lone bandit who confessed to robbing a number of filling stations here was under sentence today of from ten to twenty years at the Indiana State Reformatory.

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/a— - ' - > - First Woman State Official

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MRS. EMMA'EATON WHITE

Mr: . Emma Eaton White, sworn in Monday as reporter of Supreme Court, is the first woman in In-

c ine9 'anpiQ LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED It is astonishing:, * Walter, dear, what a difference it makes to a man whether he is concerned in the funny incident or his wife is appealing to his sense of humor. I wonder just exactly how Jack would look upon it if I should call him up some night to tell him that I didn't think that he appreciated Leslie. f You see the position, however, it puts Leslie in. In some way she has got t 6 get hold of Jack and straighten him out, but, as she says, I can hardly see how she can call him up and apologize for something that he himself has done. I told her that most men expected that their wives would ask and let them graciously accord forgiveness to them, for the sins their husbands themselves had committed. In this case, however, the act is too palpable. By no stretch of good nature could Leslie make it appear other from what it is. This is the reason I an writing to you, dear man. I want you to tell me what to do under the circumstances. The whole affair seems to me to be particularly unfortunate — a kind of a vicious circle, no matter where you stop you come back to the same place. First here is Jack who has been put in as manager of a great business which should be given every ounce of his energy, his thought and talent. Mr. Hamilton seems to have had great confidence in him and even Sally Atherton says that he could do all that was required of him if he were himself. But he is as temperamental as a boy and somebody has got to keep him quiet and above all things happy for the sake of the business. If it weren't for that business I would very quickly tell Leslie to let Mr. Jack Prescott go to the devil in his own way and in his own time, but there are over a thousand families dependent on the Hamilton Steel Works and the Hamiltons who have now been < narrowed down to Leslie and her mother owe something to these people. Jf it were just the loss of money to the Hamiltons themselves that would be comparatively easy, but all these men, women and children must be taken into consideration. Tlje business must go on to success regardless of any one’s feelings, and it seems that for the business to go on successfully Jack’s selfish feelings must be considered first, last and all the time. Then there is Leslie’s condition, when of course the idea of separation from her husband must be repugnant to her. So is poor 'Leslie being ground between two stones. She has got to shoulder this responsibility and probably Leslie willSio it, but it won’t make for her happiness, my dear. The whole thing resolves itself into keeping John Alden Prescott thinking he is the great “I am,” and after all, however much we talk of woman’s individuality, that seems to be what most women promise when they take upon themselves the vows of marriage. Dearest, this isn’t a very nice letter for a newly married woman to her husband, but thank God, you understand. ‘ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. ABBE DIMMET TO SPEAK The Abbe Ernest Dimmet will address the Contemporary Club at the John Herron Art Institute, Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Sts., /at 8:15 Wednesday on ‘‘From a Balcony.” The Abbe Dimmet, canon of Cambrai Cathedral and an internationally known lecturer, is one of the leading church contributors to English literature. Must Have Cards Everett Newlin, chief doorkeeper of the House, today announced all paid lobbyists unable to display their cards will be refused admission to the floor. The licenses are issued by the Secretary of State.

diana to hold an elective State office. She was the guest of honor at a number of social functions.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—Northern Spy apples, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs in cream on toast, hashed brown potatoes, bread crumb pancakes, sirup, milk, coffee. —- Luncheon—Creamed celery and oysters on toast, baked potatoes, pear salad, whole wheat rolls, milk, tea. Dinner—Salt codfish pie, corn croquettes, romaine with Thousand Island dressing, baked apple, dumplings, rye bread, milk, coffee. Broiled lamb chops should be provided for children under 10 years of age in place of the fish pie. However, as this makes such an excellent one-dish meal, I want the recipe to be "among those present.’*^ Poached Eggs in Cream on Toast Two cups thin cream, 6 eggs, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, Vt teaspoon salt, % teaspon pepper, 6 squares unbuttered toast. Heat cream to the scalding point but do not let boil. Slide eggs carefully into cream, cover and cook at a low temperature for eight minutes. Lift eggs, again carefully, onto hot toast arid keep hot. Add cheese, salt And pepper to cream and heat over hot water until cheese is melted. Pour this sauce over the eggs on toast and serve at once. This is a delicious breakfast or luncheon dish. While the use of cream may seem extravagant, remember that no butter is user and cream is an easily digested fat necessary to good health. Creamed Celery and Oysters One pint oysters, 1 bunch ce*ery, 2 tablespoons floor, 2 tablespoons softened butter, % cup cream, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, few gratings nutmeg. Wash and drain oysters. Sprinkle with a few gratings of nutmeg and let stand while cooking the celery. Clean celery and cut in half-inch pieces. Pour over boiling water to cover and cook until celery is tender. about half an hour. Drain and save 1 cup of the water. Add butter and flour rubbed to a smooth paste and cook, stirring constantly until the sauce is thick and smooth. Add cream, celery and oysters and heat, without boiling, until the oysters curl at the edges. Season with salt and pepper and serve on toast. Salt Codfish Pie One pound salt codfish, 4 potatoes, 4 hard cooked eggs, 1 large Bermuda onion, 2 cups canned tomatoes rubbed through a colander, 2 medium sized parsnips, pepper, 2 tablespoons butter. Soak codfish over night in cold water. Shred finely. Put a layer of thinly sliced potatoes in a well buttered casserole. , Cover with a layer of codfish. Add a layer of onions sliced very thin, a layer of sliced eggs and dot with bits of butter. Sprinkle with pepper and pour over the sifted tomatoes. Cover with the parsnips, pared and cut in half-inch slices. Cover casserole and cook for one hour in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1924, NEA .Service, Inc.) CEREMONIES ARRANGED New Officers of O. E. S. to Be Installed Wednesday. , The Installation ceremonies of the Grace Hansford chapter O. E. S. will be held Wednesday evening at the Calvin Prather Temple, Forty-second St. and College Ave. The organization has a membership of almost 400. Mrs. D. W. Fosler will become worthy matron, and others to take office are: Frank Sadler, worthy patron: Mrs. C. E. Binkley, associate matron; Mrs. Avis Coldwell, secretary; Mrs. Lewis Bray, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Rothley. conductress; Mrs. Harvey Pier, associate conductress; Mrs. Robert Williamson, chaplain; Mrs. Harry B. Wellmeyer, marshal; Miss Jeanette Gardner, organist; Mrs. George Helse, warden; Harry Boetcher, sent! - .el; Miss Ruby Coldwell, "Adah”; Mrs. Francis Kyle, "Ruth”; Mrs. Robert Jackson, "Esther”; Mrs. Lewis Malcolm, "Martha”; Mrs. Kathryn Parrish, "Eleflra.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS BELLE ROSNER, 4141 Park Ave., whose marriage b—J to A1 B. Robbins of Bloomington will take place Thursday at 6:30 p. m.. In the Travertine room of the Lincoln, was the guest of honor yesterday at five tables of mah jongg followed by tea at the Polly Primm Tearoom, which was given by the sisters of the brideelect, Mrs. Harold E. Linsky, of St." Louis, Mo., and Mrs. D. L. Saglosky. The bridal colors of yellow and orchid, were used in the appointments and 'a miscellaneous shower was presented to Miss Rosner. Miss Blanche Cohen, of St. Louis, Mo., was a guest. Miss Rosner has chosen as her attendants Mrs. Linsky, matron of honor; Miss Maybelle Trattner, maid of honor; Miss Blanche Cohen and Miss Frances .Robbins as bridesmaids. Tne flower children will be Bernice Linsky and Marvin Sagolosky. Jack Robbins will be best man, and the ushers, Morris C. Rosner and William Brenner of Terre Haute. Mlbs Rosner will entertain at luncheon at the Bamboo Inn Wednesday, followed by a theater party and tea. • • • jTT| RS. ARTHUR p. SMITH, who |y| will leave late this month i—. for Florida, will give a luncheon brideg on Wednesday for sixteen guests as a farewell party, at the Polly Primm Tea Room. • • • Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown was scheduled to talk on her impressions of Spain before II Jamalie, Monday evening, following the regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 283 Ritter Ave. Following the talk of social meeting was held with the husbands, members of the Murat Chanters, as gqests. # • • The Irvington Coterie' met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs James R. Loomis, 6712 S. Michigan St. The rooms were arranged with pink rose*. The program Included a paper, by Mrs. Frederick Stilz, and violin solos, by Mrs. J. A. Brown. * • • Miss Daisy Alwes, 1847 N. Talbott Ave., will entertain her bridge club at dinner.J>rifigo Thursday evening at the Polly Primm Tea Room. Covers for sixteen will be laid. • • * A simple dawn wedding took place Monday morning at the SS. Peter and Fhul Cathedral, with Bishop Joseph M. Chartrand 'officiating, when Mlsa Ruth Ellen Blake, daughter of Mrs. James Blake, 4348 Park Ave., became the bride of Richard Francis Evard. The bride wore an ensemble suit of henna velour, with a taffeta hat to match. She wore a corsage of bride’s rosea. Her only attendant. Miss Violet Topmlller, wore an ensemble suit of dark blue trimmed with coney fur, and a hat to match. She wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Raymond Hausser was best man. Following the ceremony, an informal breakfast rias served at the apartment of the couple at 1723 N. Meridian St., after which Mr. and Mrs. Evard left on a wedding trip through the South and East. They will be at home after Feb. L • • • Mrs. T. A. Bowser, 41fc Ruskln PI., entertained with a delightful informal luncheon Tuesday at noon in honor of Miss Ida Rokes of Boston, Mass., national president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. The table was arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Benjamin Stahl and Mrs. Cora Hasfurger of Terre Haute. • • • The Art Association of Indianapolis planned its annual directors’ meeting for Tuesday evening at the John Herron Art Institute. Annual reports and election of directors to fill vacancies were scheduled. •• • • Plans have been completed for election of officers and discussion of plans for the year of the St. Patrick’s Alumni Association Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Jjall, W. Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. The association is composed off persons who attended St. Patrick’s School prior to 1904. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, 3346 N. Pennsylvania St., who will leave New York Monday aboard the Franconia for a trip around the world, Invited guests foe an informal dinner Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, whose marriage took place last June. • • • The Inter Alia Club met Tuesday afternoon for a buffet luncheon with Mrs. M. B. Renick, 3614 N. Pennsylvania St. Twenty-nine members were present. The program Included two papers, "Matthew,” by Mrs. Bertram L. Wilson, and "Mark,” by Mrs. Edward E. Severns. * • • Mrs. S. B. Walker, 62 Layman Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Irvington Tuesday Club. A talk on “Short Stories” was given by Mrs. T. W. Garrison, with illustrations. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Ropkey. • • • The Past Pocahontas Association has arranged a benefit card party for Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Ellers, 1534 S. State St. • * * George H. Chapman Post, No. 209, and the George H. Chapman W< R, C., No. 10, will hold a joint public Installation of officers Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Moose Hall, 135 N1 Delaware St. t* * * The Good Will Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at 827 N. Illinois St. • • * The Tuxedo W. C. T. U. went on record as unanimously against the amendment to the child labor amendment at a recent meeting. • • • The opening session of the mock Senate of the home and education department of the Woman’s DepartUsed but too useful to throw away describes many household articles in the average home. A Times want ad will tell thousands about such items and among them sonde one may want just what you no longer need.

In Charge

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MRS. ELIZABETH HERSEY Mrs. Elizabeth Hersey is In charge of arrangements for a Lincoln’s birthday party to be given by the Disabled War Veterans Auxiliary, Feb. 12, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. ment Club was held Tuesday aternoon at the clubhouse. This year the mock Senate will study State bills, instead of Federal bills. Following the meeting, tea was served. Mrs. John Henley presided at the tea table, which was charmingly appointed with jonquils and other spring flowers. Mrs. O. B. Ent was in charge of the tea, assisted by Mesdames Roy G. Caylor, H. S. Leonard, J. F. Edwards, D. B. Sullivan, H. K. Bachelder, W. A. Pickens, Scott Matthews, Otto Axline, Benjamin Smith, Thomas Daily, William H. Hart. • • • The Zeta Mothers’ Club of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will hold Its regular meeting and installation of officers, Thursday at 2 p. m. at the chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Lane. Hostesses are Mrs. W. H. Baker and Mrs. E. C. Doeppers. New officers to be installed are: Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, president; Mrs. Harry G. Hill, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Fletcher, secretary, and Mrs. A. C. Hohl, treasurer. • • • Mrs. R. Walter Jarvis, 2814 Washington Blvd., entertained Tuesday with a small luncheon bridge. • • • Mrs. John R. Wilson, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., will go to Martinsville, Ind., next week for ten days. • * • Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kiplinger, of Butler, Ind., will come soon to spend a month with Mrs. Kiplinger’s brother. W. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St.

g H w /iw_v— j. —' —~ j jli No C. O. D.s, :%| flf The Early hise J ygr pasemmt j ] |

Sensational Sale for Wednesday Only and Alter Reading These Special Items Make Up Your Mind to Be Here Early!

24 Jacquettes In Colors Only—Fur Collar and Cuff Trimmed. Sold Regular $14.95 and $19.75 $0.95

500 Silk and Cloth DRESSES To Be Sold Wednesday Only—Worth to sls SO-88 ,s£.BB 3= and 0=

Every Winter Coat in Our Basement Radically Reduced for Wednesday’s Selling!

For Really Good, Warm Coats <9.88 Worth SIB.OO to $20.00 -

MBY PHONE Special Wire Put in Room of Sick Man, William H. Oakes, secretary-treas-urer of The Oakes Company, today heard Ms first Rotary Club program in a year. He heard it over a special telephone wire running from the Riley room at the Claypool, where the club held its weekly luncheon, to his bedroom at 3702 Fall Creek Blvd. Oakes has been seriously ill for many months. Rotary officials and Curtis H. Rottger, Rotarian and president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com* pany, had a microphone in the Riley room connected with a loud speaker in Oakes’ room. Oakes was particularly happy over the arrangement because Ward Hunt Dean, who told of experiences aboard a cattleboaf en route to Europe, and Lieut. Marcus Meeks of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera House, who sang, are his close friends. CANDY RECIPES Chocolate Nut Caramels Four tablespoons butter, 2 cups fine yellow molasses, 1 cup light bown sugar, 1-3 cup rich milk, 4 squares bitter chocolate, ltt teaspoons vanilla, 1 cup broken English walnut meats. Melt butter in a smooth saucepan. Add molasses, sugar and milk. Btir until well mixed and bring to the boiling point. Add chocolate and stir constantly until chocolate is melted. 801 l until a few drops tried in a saucer of cold water can be rolled Into a hard ball between the fingers. Remove from the fire and put Into a large pan of cold water to stop cooking at once. Add vanilla and nuts and pour Into a wellbuttered pan. When cool and firm mark in squares and let stand until cold and hard. Wrap in paraffin paper. NEW SHADES CHARMING No soner" do women get one season’s elaborate shades learned by heart than another season comes along with a trunk packed full of new ones! Lovely new shades were shown in gowns and costumes worn by the mannikins at the H. Block Company Monday at a showing of the southern wearing apparel and advance spring models. These lovely frocks, suits and costumes will make milady view her ankles critically, for skirts are higher. Going back to the colors, here are a few choice ones: Drapeau blue, kashmir green, conch shell, terrapin and castillian red.

15 Astrakhan Coats 42-Inch Length * Choice SI.OO 17 Spring Coats From Last Season. Worth $lO and sls—Choice s s .°o

At This Price With Fur Collars <13.88 Worth $22.80 to $28.00

—Martha Lee Says ■ Women Make Strong IP Defense of_ Marriage The modern institution of marriage, attacked by the Rev; Nelson Junius Springer of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, as a “failure,” was defended by Indianapolis wives today. One woman defied the Rev. SpringerHo find anything to replace marriage, “without wrecking civilization.”

Household Suggestions

S Use Fats * The fat from bacon, ham and sau-

sages can be used in place of butter for frying potatoes and hominy. When Roasting In roasting, a piece of meat should never rest on the bottom of the

roaster, a steel or wire rack should be placed inside for the meat to He on. Soak in Water When vegetables have lost their

crispness by being kept for any length of time, soak them in ice water to restore it. Cooking Chicken Only young and tender poultry should be roasted or broiled. The

mature chicken is best boiled, stewed or fricasseed. Slower methods of cookery bring out the flavor and make the meat more tender.

The only voice agreeing with the minister was that of a man whose experience with marriage was unfortunate. He, too, feels that something must be done about tbs situation. “Why all the excitement?” asks the woman who flings the dell to Rev. Springer. “Marriage has served pretty well all these years, I think. Os course, it is not always successful, but neither is anything else The trouble is some folks expect top much.” Other women seem to agree with her, judging by their answers tc Rev. Springer. A few of the first letters received Strong for Defense ;; Dear Mlsa Lee: Why all the exeltemeoj about marriage? It’s served pretty wet ail theee years. I think. Os course. It Is not always successful, but neither is any thing else. The t/buble is. some folks ex pect too much. _ . If the Rev. Nelson Junius Sprinter thinks marriage is a failure, I defy him to find anything better to replace it without wrecking civilization. I have been happily married for fifteen more’years!’ * WIFE^ In Agreement Dear Miss Lee: I agree with Rev Springer that marriage is a failure. My experience and experience of my friends prove this. I was very much in love when I mar ried and my wife loved me. But *h< grew tired of me after three years, ant eloped with my best friend. If we hat not been tied to eat* other by marriage: I think we could have settled the matter without so much unhappiness. I don: know where my wife is now. but m: friend left her after a few months. One or two of my friends are hapwu? married. The others live together, bu guarrel all the time, or are divorcee Somethin. WU have 'All Right’ Dear Martha Lee: Marriage to aU right It's just a few people who did not knov enough to make their own marriages i happy, or who want to stir up. trouble ! who say anything is wrong with It. You mar tell this minister I am b%j> pier, now than I was when I married eign years ago, and my husband is not rich either, so I have to work hard. If more people had to work and tear to their own affairs, instead of goini around looking for trouble, no one would tfunk anything was B. G. You probably could obtair a court order to keep this man from molesting you. However, I doub whether that will be necessary, i you will tell him what you think oi him. Certainly he Is not in a pa sltion to dictate to you. To Flavor Apples If apples lack flavor cook then with a little lemon juice and cinna mon, a teaspoonful of juice and i fourth of a teaspoonful of cinnamor to one-fourth cupful of sugar. Table Linen Table linen should always b< -ironed with hot irons while quit< wet.

37 SOILED BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS, Worth to $5.00. (1 AA Choice vLvv 18 BRUSHED WOOL CAP end SCARF SETS. Worth $4.00. (1 AA Choice vl UU 36 TRICOSHAM OVERBLOUSES. Regu- dj I AA l&r $3.00. Choice vLUU 100 NEW SKIRTS, Samples Only. Sizes to 34 (A AA Waist. Choice. .. vwIO APRONS, GOWNS, CHEMISES, BLOOMERS, SILK HOSE. Regular AA to $1.50 UiJC

Coats of Any Description Fur Collars and Cuffs <IB.BB Worth $27.50 to $30.00

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