Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1925 — Page 8

8

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M'"“— I RS. CHARLES F. ADE, 3183 Kenwood Ave., invited guests to a bridal dinner Friday evening at the Polly Primm Tearoom in honor of her daughter, Julia Maxine, and Edwin S. Whitaker, whose marriage will take place Saturday at 4 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The centerpiece for the table was to be a miniature bridal party on an aisle of smilax. Covers were to be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendricks, Norman Sh; rtridge, Mrs. Dee Wimmer, Ft. W°yne, Ind.; John Caylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ade, of Louisville, Ky. * • Miss Nell Morgan. Mooresville, Ind., will entertain Saturday with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Madge Shelburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelburn, 4101 Winthrop Ave., whose marriage to Harry D. Hooley will take place June 13. Guests will be members of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Bloomington, Ind. * * * Miss Virgin a Dunkle, 2923 Bellefontaine St., planned to entertain Fr.day evening with four tables of bridge and a handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Harris, whose marriage to Joseph Thompson Moore will take place June 6. Guests were to be members of the local chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Hiss La Vein Bishop of Rushville, Ind., will entertain May 30, for Miss Herris. * * * Miss Elsie Brandt, whose marriage to Winfield Durbin Crooker will take place June 10, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge Saturday, given by Miss Gertrude Brown. Tuesday evening, Miss Katherine Lennox will entertain for Miss Brandt, and May 29, Miss Justine Halliday, and Miss Irma Ulrich will give a bridge at the home of Miss Ulrich, 3510 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. William G. Albershardt, 1852 N. Talbott St., gave a charming bridge party Thursday afternoon for Miss Brandt. Flowers in the hridal shades of rose, blue and gold

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Bride on Wedding Journey

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The marriage of Miss Alma Catherine Wolsiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wolsiffer, 1518 E. Tabor St., to James P. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, took place

decorated the rooms. Mrs. Albershardt was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Newton. An honor guest was Miss Gladys Hutchings of Milwaukee, Wis. Other guests were Misses Gertrude Brown, Lulse Harris, Katherine Lennox, Mildred Stockdale, Louise Stockdale, Louise Pittman, Gertrude Schmidt, Irma Ulrich, Justine Halliday, Jeannette Grubb, Florence Lupton, Anna Mae Albershardt, Tipton, Ind., and Mesdames Russell Veit, Albert Shoemaker, Merrill Smith, Philip Johnson, Harold Tolies, Paul Hancock. • • * Alpha chapter of XI Delta XI Sorority was to meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Harriet Simmons, 1031 Elm St. * * * Thet Sigma Chi Sorority was to meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Juanita Roemler, 1209 Marlowe Ave. • • • Ladies of Shelby St. M. E. Church Calendar Circle will hold a bake sale Saturday at Pollard’s store, In Fountain Square. * * * Miss Mary Morris will entertain Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., with a lotto and bunco party in St. Joseph's hall, for the benefit of the Church of the Little Flower. Assisting hostesses: Misses Katherine Noon, Regina Parham, Elizabeth Campbell, Cecelia Boyle and Beatrice Callahan. • * * Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 2121 N. Alabama St., was hostess Friday afternoon for the benefit tea and musicale given by the Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church. The house was profusely decorated with garden flowers. About 150 guests attended. The proceeds were to be added to a fund to send delegates to the Winona council in June. The program included songs by Mrs. Oakes and Miss Norma Muel-

, —Photo by Carl Brertzmaa Jr. Mrs. James P. Griffin

Wednesday morning at St. Catherine's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have gone on a wedding trip through the west. They will be at home in Indianapolis after June 10.

ler, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Traylor; violin solos by Miss Barbara King, readings by Miss Josephine Likely, piano numbers by Miss Wilhelmina Herdrick. • • • About twenty-five guests attended the garden party and tea given by Mrs. Otto Jay Deeds, 248 W. Maple Rd., for the Indianapolis members of the Council of Protestant Women. Roses, wisterian and iris were arranged through the house and on the porches. Tea was served in the iris garden. Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Carlos Deeds. -. • • • Mrs. Ada Walter Shulz of Nashville, Ind., Brown County, will speai May 29 at the meeting of the Indiana Artists' Club at the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute on “Hoop-pole Ridge.” An informal reception for her will follow. The members will take their first pilgrimage to Nashville June 6 and 7. Modem Val Jean LONDON, England, May 22.—Jean Val Jean should have lived in London in 1925. When Ross Hlltcr was arrested for stealing a loaf of bread because he was near staiwation, a kind-hearted constable released him and presented him with a large basket of groceries. Plastic Wood Now LONDON, May 22. —New material, known as plastic wood, has been perfected for repairing furniture, filling cracks in wood and restoring picture frames. It is delivered in '.he form of a thick paste that can o* "'oUled into any shape.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DUCHESS WILL PUBLISH BOOK British Royalty Joins Ranks of Noble Authors. Bu Timer, Boecial LONDON, May 22. —The vivacious young Duchess of York is going to add Great Britain to the list of nations whose royalties write books. She expects to publish next autumn a book dealing, in a racy way, with her recent trip to Africa in company with the Duke, the King's second son. Heretofore the British royalty has left writing to the Queen of Rumania, the exkaiser, and other foreign doublers, or dabblers in literature.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Halves of grapefruit, broiled bacon, scrambled eggs with rice, toasted graham bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed noodles with cheese, health bread and butter sandwiches, fig and orange jelly, milk tea. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, mock r est potatoes, canned string beans, green onions and radishes, peach whip, sponge cake, milk, coffee. This dinner is planned for “mother’s afternoon out.’’ The potatoes should be cooked in the morning and reheated in milk and butter in a casserole while the chops are broiling and the beans heating. The ms are opened and rinsed early i he afternoon, all ready to season and heat. The mdishes and onion, are cleaned and put In cold watsr at lunch time and the peach whip is made and put on ice in the morning. So the actual work reduces itself to setting the table, broiling the chops and reheating the potatoes and beans (’reamed Noodles With Cheese One egg. 1 teaspoon water, *4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup flour, 1 cup cream, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. Beat egg slightly with salt and | water. Add flour, cutting mixture I with a knife. Knead until smooth j and stiff. One or two more tablespoons of flour may be necessary. 1 Roll on a slightly-floured molding I board until as thin as possible, j Cover and let stand twenty minutes, j Cut in tiny squares and let dry for thirty minutes. Drop into two quarts of boiling salted water and cook fifteen minutes, boiling rapidly. Drain and put into a buttered baking dish. Pour over cream to make moist, sprinkle with cheese and cover | with buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven until brown. Fig and Orange .Jelly One and one-fourth cups chopped Ags, I*4 cups fig juice, %-cup sugar, 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. Juice of one lemon, I*4 cups orange Juice. Cook flgs tn water until tender, j There should be one and one-half j cups of iiquor when the flgs are i done. Heat sugar and fig Juice. ! Soften gelatin In four tablespoons : cold water. When sugar and flg Juice are 'wiling, add lemon and j orange Juics and bring to the boiling point. Remove from the Are and stir in gelatin. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. When beginning to jelly add figs cut in small pieces. Turn into mold and let stand until chilled and firm. Serve with whipped cream. Mock New Potatoes Pare potatoes and let stand in cold water to completely cover for two hours. Cut in halves or quarters if the potatoes are very large, and cook, uncovered, in boiling water until tender, but not soft or broken. Drain. When ready to use put potatoes into a well-buttered casserole, season with salt and pepper and pour over milk to half cover. Add two tablespoons butter to one cup of milk and cook in a hoc oven for twentymlnutes. Remove cover and sprinkle with ! minced parsley to serve,

MEN INCONSISTENT IN VIEWS ON FLIRTATION

A man’s opinion of a girl who flirts depends upon who she is, according to one “Interested Reader” who is following the discussion started when Honest, Truly and Faithful asked what men really think of flirting.

For Instance, a man would not be pleased to see his sister, his ‘‘best girl” or a very good friend flirt. But if it were someone else's sister or “best girl,” he would think it “part of the freedom of the age,’’ this writer indicates. Now there is nothing consistent in that. However, it has been proved before that women have no monopoly on inconsistency. Interested Reader is of the opinion, he admits in closing his letter, that the average man thinks more of girls who do not flirt. That seems to be the general opinion. although there also is a tendency to take flirting as the spirit of tli* times, and not harmful. Some of the replies to the three girls’ question follow: Such Inconsistency Dear Mi Lee: “What do men really think of j-irls who flirt ?" It dereeds largely upon who the girl Is Ts she happened to be a very rood girl friend, a sweetheart perhaps then the average man wnuM frown upon her flirtations. whieh would indicate flirting is not to be looked upon with favor. It Is part of the freedom of the age. ar.d the average man does not think of it In any hut a fun-lov'.ng way. X think the arerare rirl ia well qualified to take care of heraelf. and she may get some pleasure out of flirting. What you say. 1 owever, ia true. The men who flirt, or encourage flirtation like to brag .about their achievements and the girls who accept this attention surely do not profit by it. Myopinion Is that the average men think far more of the girls who do not flirt AN INTERESTED READER. Consequences Not Pleasant Dear Miss Lee The discussion about flirting is Interesting to say the least, and may prove Illuminating as well. It is all very well for girls to talk about their “right" to flirt and act aa the men act. But they cannot escape the consequence*. The girl who flirts suffers In loss of the respect of men, even ts she does live in a "modern age." There is no use pretending the single standard of morals protects her. because it Is only a theory as yet. J. T. D. Girl’s Viewpoint Dear Martha Lee: I want to tell you what I think of fl'rting. I am a girl 1? years old. Ido not have manv boy friends, aa some of the girls who flirt do But I would rather have a few good friends than a lot who ro with me just because I am a rood sport. That is what they call the girls who flirt. JUST A GIRL. No Harm Meant IV*ar Miss Lee: What's the harm in flirting? The boys know girls are not bad just because they like to have a little fun. and I guess the girls can take care of themselves. People don't look at things like that the way they used to. SOUTH SIDE SHEIK. Wants to Be Correct Dear Martha Lee: M.v steady has received a hid to a dance and has asked me to go. It is informal, but should I go on hia bid or would I have to have one. too? ONE WHO LIKES TO BE RIGHT. For a private dance Invitations are sent to each guest. But “bids" for public or club dances often are for couples, so one card would be enough for the two of you. JUST THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND: Certainly you should go with other boys. No girl of 17 should limit her boy friends to one. This boy may be bashful, or he may think you are "running after” him. In either case, the best thing for you to do is to be friendly toward him, but not to overdo it. Desert Air Line LONDON, May 22.—An airplane line across the Arabian desert from Palestine to Iraq, as a link in the Lor don-Bombay air route, is being discussed by government officials. It calls for a 900-mile flight across rhe desert In one day.

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Martha Lee Says

The Tangle

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. CONTINUED

Perhaps, Syd, I haven’t reached the place in the spelling book where I am apt to spell proximity, affinity, but I am trying hard to realize that the sophisticated epigrams of the modern writers are usually just word Juggling. Speaking of proximity and affinity, I noticed you, were quite taken with that little Ellington girl. Did you or did you not take her home? Any one of three or four men might be guilty and Leslie says Zoe has not mentioned the name of the man who took her home. You know Leslie Is so particular in giving every one the right to exercise the living of his or her own life tha* she would not question her. I confess though that I did and she just smiled at me that inexplicable little smile which is as provocative as that of Mona Lisa and as secretive as well. She makes me think of Harry, Syd, more and more, and you know I could not be very angry at Harry even when he double-crossed me. I saw you dancing with her a good deal that night. Also, Melville Sar-

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toris seemed to think she was the only woman worth dancing with after my wife. I myself, as you know, danced with her a good deal at the beginning of the evening. She intrigued me. I came to the conclusion there were things In that clever brain of hers that neither Ruth nor Leslie had dreamed were there. When I first danced with her, she was very nervous, and she asked me if we were going to take an early train for Pittsburgh. Told me she hated Albany and altogether evinced more feeling than I have ever known her to do. I was really quite alarmed when I found that she had gone back to the apartment, but, finding you had gone, I concluded you had taken her. Did you, before you left, drop her at the apartment? I am very curious to know, Whieh leads me again to the sentence I first wrote In this letter: Why did you run away? JACK. P. S.—l know that Leslie would send her love, If she kfievv that I

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FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925

were writing this letter, but she told me ns I was coming home to dinner she was going to take the time to make out a list of some Spanish fur* niture she wanted for the big studio room she has added to the old house.. She Is going to send the list) to her mother who intends to spend part of the summer in Spain. The old home, by the way, is, growing? very beautiful under Leslie's regime. I never appreciated before what the God of the universe did when He made a woman, because man was growing sick of his own company in the Garden of Eden. I stopped here for a while, Syd, as my long distance message came in. and now I'm on my way home. Goodnight. JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Tetter to Leslie Prescott from Alice Graves Hamib ton. Clean Milk Bottle Always wipe off the outside of the milk bottle before you set it in the refrigerator.

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