Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1925 — Page 4

EOCIAL Activities TERTAINMENTS )INGS BETROTHALS OHE wedding of Mias Dorothy Lucille Whitaker and Donald Z. Boweil will take place ’hursday at S p. ni. at the home of (he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yhitaker, 415 N. Gladstone Ave., Irfth the Rev. T. S. Black officiating. The house will be attractively decirated with palms and ferns and the ceremony will take place in a Imilax entwined archway. Miss fclaire Thompson, the bride’s only Attendant, will wear a gown of peach georgette, and a wreath of lilver leaves in her hair. She will parry an arm bouquet of pink roses, bon Dennis will be best man. The bride will wear a charming sown of white satin, crepe fashioned Kith flounces of lace. She will wear Prange blossoms in her hair and tarry a shower bouquet of bride’s Poses and valley lilies. A reception for forty guests will ollow the ceremony, after which Hfr. and Mrs. Bowell will leave on wedding trip. They will be at Sme after Dec. 24, with the bride’s j^K'ents. w• * • Mrs. C. M. Finney, 3868 Carrollton Ave., was hostess Thursday for the Christmas party of fthe Hoosier ; Tourist - Club. Assisting hostesses Were Mesdames J. E. Andrews, A. F. . Lewis and T. E. Halls. Jr. The house was decorated in Chinese garden effect. Covers for thirty were laid. Mrs. Andrews, in costume, told Stories of China; Mrs. Halls gave a character study in Chinese costume; kfrs. Finney read a Christinas story and Mrs. Lewis was in charge of the carols. An exchange of gifts Was held. Guests were Mesdames Elbert Storer, Henry Ruckelshaus, j*b. E. Mitchell, J. S. Karstedt and William Winkler. * * • Albert Stump will talk on “The Psychology of Disposition,” at the regular Friday meeting of the Altrusa Club. The club will hold its ttnnual Christmas party Dec. 18, Listened for Burglars Half the Night Many times, perhaps, you have awakened in the middle of the night and found yourself shivering with nervousness. Your heart thumped in a peculiar manner, and you felt as if you were suffocating. Probably you rushed to the window to gasp for breath. Then you tried to fall asleep, but couldn't. Every little, noise made you think someone was trying to get In the house, so you laid awake listening for burglars until dawn. Such attacks are nearly always due to excessive gas in the stomach which forces this organ against the heart and interferes with the circulation. Baalmann’s Gas Tablets usually relieve all distressing symptoms in a few minutes. and if taken at meal time will prevent any return of the trouble. They tone up the stomach and help to give permanent relief from indigestion and Go today and obtain a package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets at Hook Drug :,°: °L utber good drug store. Price sl. Mail orders filled by J Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.—Advertisement.

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: DISTINCTIVE VOLUMINOUS GIFTS VARI ETY the* claim Voestml an* . attention t -J practical! gSiS ; L z:: { Pictures Book*Ends Serving Flower Stands [ Models * Console Tables Candlesticks Framed Mottoes \ LOW EVERYDAY PRICES PREVAIL t At Lyman’s you will find an endless variety of Smart . Gifts. If you seek and desire a clever idea for a Gift you will find it here. Our displays are arranged for your l Instant selection. Let your Gift Selection be practical, ; durable, unique. Let it be for the home! ■ * r ■ 7 t - f ~ | Jar that we may ** ' ■ ,nsure deliv ' DESK SETS ; BOOK ENDS + tlme Make Ideal Gifts. They In a smart variety of ' or Christmas are i ag ti n g an( j w jh j, e ‘ ?/dVgns Peß p SitTn appreciated. : low as $1.50. Others Prlefed as low as $2.00. $3.50 and up. Others $5.50 and up. E ; -

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At Home With Parents Mrs, James M. Loft us Before her marriage Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. James M. Loftus was Miss Antoinette M. Hamant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamant, 341 N. Holmes Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus have returned from their wedding trip and are at home with the bride's parents. Members recently admitted are Miss Charlotte H. Miller, director of educational work of the Indianapolis Dairy and Food Council, and Mrs. Clara E. Goll, auditor of the Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company. • • Mrs. W. F. Hughes and her daughter, Miss Mary Esther, 4025 N. Meridian St., will he hostesses for the Christmas meeting of the Spencer Club Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. * * * Members of Chimes, of Butler University, will entertain with a Christmas ice party for the freshmen girls Thursday, Dec. 17, at 3:30 p. m. in the College Residence. Ice and snow decorations will be used. Miss Dorothy Avels is general chairman assisted by the food committee, Misses Dorothy Kemp, Julia Bretzmann and Lucy Ashjlan; decorations committee. Misses Billie Mae Kreider and Jeanne Bouslog; entertainment chairman, Miss Kathyrn Bowlby, and publicity chairman, Miss Dorothy Carrol). * * * Mrs. C. F. Averitt, 2403 N. Adams fit., has returned from a visit with her sister, Miss Ruth Van Meter, in Chicago. * * * Miss Constance Gardiner, niece and ward of Thomas J. Long, 912 N. Pershing Ave., and of Mrs. Daniel O’Brien, left Thursday with her sister Ruth for California, where Miss Constance will be married to Clarence G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Indianapolis. FUR ON THE INSIDE Fur-lined coats are very smart in the French collections, and the most gorgeous of furs are concealed beneath wool and velvet exteriors.

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

MEATS CASSEROLE OF RABBIT 1 cup diced carots. cup diced celery--1 dressed rabbit. 2 tablespoons minced onion. 1 medium sized onion. 1 cup diced tart apple. Be sure the tiny kernels under the forepaws of the rabbit have been removed. Cover the rabbit with cold salt water and let stand over night or six or eight hours. Drain and disjoint. Put into a kettle with the onion, cover with boiling water, and let boil for half an hour. Drain and throw away onion and water. Roll pieces of rabbit in flour and brown quickly In half butter and half lard in a frying pan. Put rabbit into a casserole with the diced carots, celery, onion and apple. Make a thin gravy in the frying pan In which the rabbit was browned and pour over combination In casserole. There should be enough gravy to completely cover rabbit and vegetables. Cover casserole and cook In a moderate oven for one hour.

- Martha Lee Say*— APPLESA UCE STILL GETS THE VICTIMS Applesauce! After all these long weary years of it. After all the scoffing the “younger generation” has given the matter, applesauce still brings home the victims.

Barnum Is still right, the “younger generation” to the contrary. Here’s a 19-year-old who can’t understand why you can't be honeet about a homely fellow’s face. Why doesn't he understand that the brain and personality beneath that face is what is attractive? Simply because the dear old ego hasn't died dead and won't ’til the end of the world, and the last victim Is captured with a few honeyed words. It’s a very fine thing to be honestly frank —but you have to be tactfully frank. And If that’s something you haven’t learned take a lesson now. It is still true that honey catches more flies than vinegar—and a soft answer tumeth away wrath. Fly Bait D'sr Msrths Lee: I hare been tryins to dope this queetlon out for the pset *lx month*, and am still at the startlnr point. I am 19 yearn old and a pretty food-look-in r blonde, and X step out quite a bit, but what I can't flfture out is whv doe* a rirl have to have a rood line of alve in order to get a fellow'* I Just lost the onlv iellow that ever meant anythlnr at all to me. Now. don’t thtnk I m heartbroken or am yoinr to run ■tit" him. because I’m not made that way. but I know he drifted away Just because I wouldn t tell him every time I aaw him how rrary I was about him and all that applesauce. I like a fellow to be a real pal. and not one of these fellows that you hare to honey and dearte around to ret alonr with because nine out of ten fellows expert about two dollars' worth of lowin' after a thtrty-oent date. Juat because you're not made the way some rlrla are. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, suur milk pancakes, maple sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Stuffed eggs, with beet greens, raisin bread sandwishes. carrot pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Smothered chicken, boiled rice, creamed onions, fruit salad, frozen custard, sponge cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Radishes and celery might be served with chicken. In this case the salad should be served as a separate course accompanied by crackers of some sort. With the exception of the pancakes there are no dishes suggested on this day’s menu that may not lc served to k child of 4 with diserc tlon. Carrot Pudding One Lunch new carrots. 2 m bread crumbs from soft part of loti . 1-3 cup butter, Vi cup sugar. L pound candied cherries. 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspooi salt. Wash and scrape carrots. Cook in slightly salted boiling water until tender. Rub through a fine sieve. Cream bu'ter and beat in sugar. Add well oeaten yolks of eggs and beat mixture well. Add bread crumbs, cinnamon, cherries cut in quarters, salt and carrot pulp. Fold In the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a well buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with lemon sauce. The carrots should have enough water In which they are cooked to make the pudding moist. However, if necessary, milk can be added to make the pudding slightly moist. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) CO-EDS WILL ORGANIZE Butler League of Women Voters to Be Formed. Butler University co-eds voted to organize a school League of Women Voters Wednesday, following a tea | given by the Indianapolis League of j Women Voters at the Delta Gamma I house In Irvington. The University ' league will be organized the first of \ the year, and political subjects will be studied. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, president j of the local league, was hostess. I Speakers on the work of the league , were Mrs. W. G. Hibbard of Win- . netka, 111.; Miss Florence Harrison of Minneapolis; Miss Helen Rogers Hand and Miss Elizabeth Miller. W. R. C. ELECTION HELD Mrs. Robena Mae Holt Chosen President of Organization. Mrs. Robena Mae Holt has been elected president oft ho George W. Chapman W. R, C. No. 10. Other new officers are Mrs. Alice Pollard, senior vice-president; Mrs. Clara Bird, junior vice president; Mrs. Effle Tevebaugh, chaplain; Mrs. Henry E. Neal, treasurer; Mrs. Lydia Wilson, conductor. Mrs. Celesta Leet, guard. Delegates chosen to the department encampment at Ft. Wayne were Mesdames Bird, Carrie Snell Martha Sullivan and Nellie McGinnis; alternates, Mesdames Cora Naugle, Susan Lackey, Oma Love, and lone Baxter. BOY "RUNS AWAY AGAIN Mother Tells Police He May Have Gone to Columbus, Ind. For the second time within a month, Charles ‘‘Jack’’ Kinney, 13, has run away from his home at 34 W. North St., his mother Mrs. Eoith Kinney reported to police. She said that the boy may have gone to his former home at Columbus, Ind., where he went Nov. 17, the date of his first run-away,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who can tell a fellow who is ucly a* home-made sin how ewcet and adorable he is and what beauttful eye* he ha* anti way* he has. which I frankly think is all the bunk, a rirl has to join the old-maid class and so on seeinr other girls live happily ever after. A NINETEEN-YEAR OLD MAID. Well, Miss Nineteen, the all-wise, clever, understanding heroes of melodramatic novels, who have the psychological moment down pat, come few and far bet/ween In real life. Most of our boys are just plain plums—not fancy. And where the fancy ones shine on their own merit, the plain ones have to be polißhed up a bit, and wnat is more natural than to expect that your best girl who “understands” what a really fine piece of fruit you are. Is going to do the polishing? Naturally you’d feel disappointed if she failed you. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast —unless it's Jazz music. Don’t sign your contract with the Old Maid's Home yet. While there’s life there's-hope. You don't havo to lie your way to your young man's heart. Doesn’t he have any fine characteristics you could enlarge upon? The Wandering Boy Dear Mum Lee: I hare been going with a fellow three month* and I nave seen him once or twice a week, but we re not going- together ntcad.v. He alway* asked me for a uate when he was here, and ofteu called me up. I have reasons to think* he likes me. 1 have zone with quite a few fellows, but havo never liked any as well as he. Last time he was here, he didn't ask me for a date and hasn't called me up and I can't understand why. What shall I do* A. E. S. If he isn’t ill or hasn't some equally good reason, I don’t see anything for you to do except to go with some other fellows until he decides to go with you again. You’ll gain nothing by running after him.

Does he smoke a pipe?

O i*s. a. I. m*sMid* mm (Wu. Wlnatea-Stteo, N. C.

The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALr DEN TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Although you did not see fit to answer my letter, in which through the purest of motives I tried to tell you that you were neglecting your duty as a' wife and mother, I think I should write you again. Surely no woman can be so oblivious to the natural propensities of man-.-even the best of them —as to go away and leave her husband and then let hey house be overrun day and night by one of the most beautiful and famous movie actresses of the day and a most radical young woman whom I always have disapproved of as my son’s secretary. Paula Perier and Sally Atherton are in your home daily, and up to this time Miss Perier has neglected to ask for me and I would not have seen Mrs. Atherton if I had not intercepted her in the hall, and then she insulted me. I think at the time you recommended a young woman instead of a young man for John’s secretary I said you would fly into the face of Providence, and you aVe centainly slapping Providence in the face now by going off to Buffalo, because forsooth you think it your duty to your friend Ruth Burke to stay with her, because her husband has met with and accident and she is going to have a baby. This to me is perfectly silly. One of the silliest Ideas of this silly age where everything is put before a woman's duty to her husband and children. Countless babies have been born since Eve became a mother and countless fathers have been the victims of accidents during those times. Life has gone* on. Fathers have died and even killed other men during their wives’ pregnances and still life has gone on and children have been born. As I told you and have told you ever since you married my son, your place is by his side. I think I have been derelict in my duty by only saying this to you, but I really thought that you would have some respect for my experience and that I would be saved the humiliation of giving you the reason for my opinion. John is the replica of his father and my husband could never resist a pretty face. Os course there is some of my own stamina and principle in John, but even at that I would not place temptation in his way as you have done. I would, if possible, keep the temptation of another woman from my husband always. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott — Continued.

WELL, now, that makes it easy! Give him some Prince Albert —the finest smoking tobacco mortal man ever knew. His face will light up like a Christmas tree on the big, glad morning. And thereafter • • • ! There’s the handsome pound crystalglass humidor with the sponge-moistener top. All fussed up in holiday attire, with a space provided for writing "To ” and "From No further wrapping needed. Fine for home or office. Then there are tin humidors in pound

Prince Albert

' —no other tobacco is like it!

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No, 2618. Size . Name a • • • * Address a • • • City

The flare tendency is confined to the sides in Design No. 2618. They are stitched at perforations terminating under the low patch pockets. The appliqued front band is stitched at center, and is accentuated by embroidery, which is repeated on pockets. The sleeves extend over shoulders to neck. The back Is straight, which always gives a slender line. The outline sketches explain the simplicity of this style. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in size" 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material. Embroidery Design No. 730 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Our patterns are made by the leading Fash, ion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures shmving the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents and mail It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. Our pattern department has a complete pattern book for past months. CIRCLE PLANS BAZAR New Church to Give Christmas Supper Friday Evening. Women’s Service Circle of tho Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, being built at Forty-Fourth St., and Carrollton Ave., will hold a Christmas bazar and supper Friday afternoon and evening at the Northwood Christian Church, Forty-Sixth and Central. Mrs. John B. Schramm, Circle president, is chairman, assisted by sub-chairmen, Mrs. Fred Miller, Jr., supper and food sale; Mrs. Bertha lake, home cooking; Mrs. Emma J. Pfafflln, fancy work.

and half-pound sizes, for home, office or shop. After all, it isn’t the container but the wonderful tobacco it contains. Prince Albert . • • fragrant, mellow, cool-burning. The tobacco that makes every jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Just write "P. A.” opposite the name of every smoker on your Christmas list. That’s the answer to your Christmas puzzle, so far as the men-folks are concerned. And, my, what a lot of pleasure it’s going to mean. Not only to them, but to the giver!

t|| Mrs. William Schrolucke, aprons; Mrs. E. D. Parson, canned goods; Mrs. James G. Johnson, white elephant and fish pond; Mrs. William Schumacher, candy. Cafeteria dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7;30 p. m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1925

INQUEST WILL BE HELD Bedford Matt Fatally Sliot a He Tries lo Escape. Coroner Pnul F. Robinson prepared today to start an Inquest into the death of Bert Perkins, 35, of Bedford, Ind., fatally shot at 603 N. Senate Ave., late Wednesday night. Detectives Brooks and Garringer are said to havo tired the fatal shot when Perkins, whom they arrested a short time before, made a dash for liberty as he was about to bo loaded into tho officers’ auto. They say he was wanted in Bloomington, Ind., on a forgery indictment. UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine I So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape's Dlapepsln” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.—Advertisement. fLEAR YOUR SKIN V ®f disfiguring blotches and irritations. Use Resinol

FOR BROTHER One of our smart, snappy two-pants suits is just the gift for him. Many to choose from at $29.50 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

P. A. U ttU rrerywhert M Mi reS lint, pound and half-pound lin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistanar top. And always with ovary bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert grocasg, look at the V. S. revenue stamp that* gre TWO full ounces in every titu