Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1925 — Page 10

10

cocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

, Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion will elect officers Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the public library Mrs. Frank Nessler president, announced the board meeting for 1 p. m. ' • • • Mrs. C, P. Trask, 25 Spencer Ave., entertained the Fortnightly Book Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon today. The centerpiece of the table depicted the nativity In miniature. Gifts for the members were arranged around the crib. The table at which covers were laid for twelve was lighted by red candles, and decorated with red roses. Members of Troupe 6 of the Girl Scouts sang Christmas carols. Mrs. Trask was assisted by Miss Myrtle Smith. • ♦ * Mrs. Herman Munk, 1002 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained the Monday Luncheon Bridge Club at a 1 p. m. Christmas luncheon today. Covers for 16 were laid at a table arranged with a miniature Santa Claus centerpiece and lighted by candles. Gifts were arranged on a Christmas tree. Guests were Mrs. William L. Horn, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz, and Mrs. McHenry. * • • Miss Susan Kerr, Union City, Ind., will come next week to be the guest of Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Miss Juanita Shafer, 645 E. Seventeenth St., will entertain the members and pledges of the Tau Gamma Sorority this evening at a Christmas dinner and party followed by a theater party at Keiths. Miss Shafer will be assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Barrick, and Mrs. Wilbur Zobie. • • • Miss Anna L. Claybaugh, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Florida to spend Christmas. * * * Miss Annette Calvert entertained Saturday at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Donald B. Shaw, 6680 Carrollton Ave., with a party and buffet supper In honor of Miss Ruth Fifer, whose marriage to Herschel Davis will take place Jan. 2. * • * Beeta Beta Chapter of the Alhpa Chi Omega Sorority will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a Christmas party for the children of members at the home of Mrs. J. Vorls Tobin, 4701 Park Ave. The regular business meeting will be held. Miss Mary Ellen Clark will have charge of the games for the children. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames S. G. Howard, E. P. Carson, Misses Catherine Harvey. Bess Sanders and Mary Ann Cross. * * * ' Mr. and Mrs. George Otis Rockwood, 1606 N. Delaware St., and Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Reid. 3261 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Saturday evening with a supper dance for •their daughters, Miss Diana Rock-i-wood and Miss Margaret Reid, at . the Woodstock Club. Covers for 125 young persons were , laid at small tables candle-lighted. * • • Miss Helen Strieker will entertain the Omicron chapter of the Phi Pi Psi Sorority, Tuesda yevening with t a dinner at the Elks Club in observ- . ance of he rbirthdav anniversary. ; The guests: Misses Eleanor Sexton, [Alice Sexton, Marjorie Nordloh, >lnez Nordloh, Beryl Smith, Dorothy • Meier, Ethel Meier, Martha Obrist jand Mrs. Frank Wise. • * # The Jolly Twelve Club will entertain Wednesday with a Christmas luncheon at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Russell Dukes, Riverside I Springs. • • • [ Mrs. May F. Smartz, 1630 N. Delaware St., is in New York. • • • Miss Rosemary Cougill, 337 N. Temple Ave., entertained the Pleasure Club Friday evening with a Christmas party. Miss Cougill was , assisted by Miss Rosamond Blanchard and Miss Donna Faucett. Oth- • ers present were Misses Bernice • Lonegate, Helen Baugh, Margaret - Ehlert, Anna Foster, Clara May Driscoll, Betty Prosch, Dorothy Prall and Eunice Trotell, * • * A Christmas luncheon was given by the Gamma chapter of the Delphian Society today at the Columbia Club. Red carnations and greenery decorated the tables which were lighted by red tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Edward Franklin White gave her impressions of Egypt. Miss Betty Williams, violinist, played and Miss Irene Moore sang, accompanied *foy Mrs. William F. Werner. The chapter with the Girls’ Federation entertained fifty orphans from the Orphans’ Home at the Third Christian Church Saturday. Mrs. Chic Jackson told stories and Miss Williams and William Thompson played violin duets. Eugene Kerr gave readings. Alfred Huerst, Jr., as Santa Claus, distributed the gifts. $22 CHRISTMAS TREE Police Find Two Chopping Down Cedar in Riverside Park. “It would have been cheaper to buy one,” said Peter Brown, colored 30, to Courtney Godfrey, 17, colored, both of 837 Fayette St., as they sat looking out of the city prison Saturday. They were charged with malicious trespass. If found guilty they will be fined sll. The two had just chopped down a cedar free at Riverside Park when they fell Into the hands of the law. PLAN CHURCH DiNNER Women’s Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian Church will entertain Tuesday with a 6 p. m. dinner at the church followed by a Christmas program. A play, "The Other Wise Man,’’ will be presented by the young people of the church. OLDEST MASON DIES ftv United Presi, GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 21. Daniel Davis, 100, said to be the oldest member of the Masonic lodge ii) Indiana, Is dead at his home here today as the result of an attack ot pneumonia.

On Committee for Dance

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Miss Teresa Coleman The So-Fra Club, Inc., plans to entertain Friday night with the annual Christmas dance at the Athenaeum. Miss Teresa Coleman is a member of the committee on arrangements which includes Trey Gatti, Ralph Maddux, Thomas Elberg and Misses Mildred MeGlinchey, Rosemary Douglass, Freda Otterbach and Aleen Betz. Chaperons will be Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Dux, and J. J. Betz.

Recipes By Readers

Note—The ’times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. CHICKEN PIE Cook a hen until very tender and take out the bones. Sauce. Put 3 tablespoons butter in sauce pan. Add 3 tablespoons flour. Cook until it bubbles. Add three cups strained chicken broth and season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Put chicken in pan and pour sauce over it, leaving on the stove to keep hot while preparing crust. Crust: 2 cups flour sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Beat one egg, add to it 3-4 cup milk. Work two tablespoons butter in flour mixture. Add milk and egg. Drop by spoonfuls on top of chicken and bake quickly. Have extra sauce made to serve with the pie. Mrs. G. P. Edwards, 2052 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. MACARONI SALAD One package broken cooked macaroni, 1 small onion chopped fine, 3 stalks of tender celery, also chopped fine, 3 hard-boiled eggs, sliced or diced, 1 scant teaspoon of salt, V teaspoon of pepper, mix and cover with mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. Mayonnaise: To one egg beaten light add 2 tablespoons of water. Have 2 tablespoons butter heatingyin a saucepan. Add % cup vinegar, 1 scant teaspoon of salt, 2 tablespoons of sugar. When boiling add egg and cook until thick. Mrs. Kate Worrell, 3206 English Ave., Indianapolis. FUDGE Two pounds light brown sugar, Vi pound dates, 1 cup English walnuts, whole, enough cream or milk to dissolve sugar. If milk is used, add a lump of butter. Cook sugar and milk until it forms a soft ball when dropped in cold water. Take from Btove and set in a pan of cold water ten or fifteen minutes. Then beat till It begins to thicken. Add dates and nuts and pour on buttered platter to harden. Cut In squares. Mi*. Thelma Albea, 509 W. State St., Pendleton, Ind. PINEAPJT-E PIE One cup grated pineapple, (4 cup sugar, % cup water, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 2 yolks of eggs, small piece of butter. Let all this cook. Bake crust, then put in the filling with frosting to brown. Pie crust: One cup flour, 2 tablespoons lard, 3 tablespoons water. Mix in order given. Mrs. L. L. Campbell, 1835 Rural St., Indianapolis. SPONGE CAKE Six eggs. 1 cup flour, l 1 /* cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup water. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, ’/a teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg whites until light. Cook sugar and water until it spins a thread. Beat into beaten whit# until cool. Add vanilla. Sift flour five times, the last time with the salt and cream of tartar. Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon colored, add to egg white mixture and lastly fold In flour mixture. Bake one hour in moderate oven. Mrs. L. F. Spears, 2052 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. CLUBS AND MEETINGS LOVELLE GOSSETT POST, Veterans of Foreign Wars, card party, Tuesday evening, hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB, cards, 2:30 p. m. P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. LADIES AID, Second Moravian Church, Tuesday business meeting 1:30 p. rn. Christmas party 2:30 p. m. at church. KNIGHTS OF~~FLORIDA Order Incorporate—General Offices To Be in Jacksonville. Articles of incorporation for the Knights of Florida have been filed with the secretary of State, listing Frederick A. Clark, John F. Minthorne, I. .T. Flory and Harry Miesse, Indianapolis men, as directors. General offices are to be at Jackonville, Fla., Caleb N. Lodge of 'Rochester, N. Y., is supreme comnander; Clark, Ueutenant-cominan-ler; Benjamin R. Inman, Danville Ind., supreme secretary and Min thorn© and Flory, directors.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent* for which please send pattern No. 2622. Size . ... Name • ........ • •■••••••••• Address •••as. a City

SPORTS MODEL The slender silhouette seen In Design No. 2622 is most favored for sports year. The very high collar is severely smart. The skirt is provided with a flare in the form of wide box plaits in front and side. The sleeves flare, too. The miniature sketches give you an Idea of how easy it is to make. A front and back waist section Joined to a straight two-piece section. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years. 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-lnch size takes 3>4 yards of 40-inch material. This simple style is just the thing for collelge, business or street wear, fashioned of Hunter’s green broadcloth, rust brown velveteen or dkrk blue can ton crepe. Complete instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing 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 fUling 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. Births Boy* Martin and Helen Hessian, St. Vincent Georsre and Evelyn Smith. St. Vincent Frank and Caroline Scheib. St. Vincent Hospital. _ . Ralph and Mary Renner. St. VlncffU HC Geor*tj and Mary McClintock. 11&3 Raymond and Haael Atkinson. 324 Colo-l>-onard and Ania© Worl&nd, 1740 S. Randolph. _ , , . ~.. w Jpsae and Sarah Wrrrrlck, 1544 W. Washington. Girl* Frank and Kathryn Chambers. St. Vincent Hospital. ,_ . ... Donald and Kmma Marburgw. St. Vincent Hospital- Q ,. .• Leonard and Geneva Gr&btre©, 844 N. Sh Wihon *and Margarott© Beamon. 1714 Ha Ab© >l 'and Rose Sto Inked ©r. St. Vincent Tl< Scotf l and Katherine Allanson. 1407 Charles. _ . c C *?ll and Thelma Hampton, 1323 • Sf 'wilf!am and Lillian Wlnch©©ter. 817 E. and Bertha Fear 1 430 .Ti1 1 '? 7 ,,,-,.. lalah and Art holla Dixon. 41014 Blake. Bert and Dorothy Edwards. 2207 E. New York. Twins Deuvtlle and Edna Reddick. 428 8. Rural, boys. Deaths Edith E. Ashmore. 20, Christian Hospl‘JiiicetUMz^weolLß47. Ontral Indiana HoePlt Josenh ra whlfiock. 78. 314 N. D© Quincy. 520 B. Vermont. l 0b B a a r rah A ln Condiff. 09. 2203 Northwestern, pulmonary tuberculosis. - John Le Masters. 80. 1908 Tacoma. ar omndo rt T Parker, 70. 408 Forest. Ch Adi?e ’STbSmwS: 59. 2830 Burton, pulmonarv tuberculosis. , _ , Nancy A. Pelsor, 82. 3408 Euclid, br oma° j£ n Gobfe!* a sl. Methodist Hospital. aC ßahih al 'R. Rowe. 03, 808 N. East, chronic interstitial nephritis. Adella Rice Osborn, 12, 634 Berwick, chronic myocarditis. „„ . Join Edward Hamilton. 20 days, city hospital, acute myocarditis. .... August Srhatthauer, 3L. City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Donald Heibernlk. 10 months. 3030 W. Tenth, acute colitis. . Hugh Bowman, 43. 829 N. West. P *wSTll!fm J. Slattery. 67 metastisis. Frank Bowers, 73. 1005 N. Pennsylvania chronic myocarditis. Frederick William McAdams, 3. 006 Arbor. diphtheria. . ... ... Infant Burgess, 1 day. city hospital, preJohn Hornberrer. 56. 1520 N. Capitol, aC Wen^Ua atl S°lcet o, 2 he 4d6 W. Seventeenth. Denton. 60, Methodist Hospital, aC ldz e rie a Coleman. 82. 1007 MUI. cerebral he E°£brth O. Smith. 70. 2855 Washlng,OTM?riha' 9. 745 N. Riley. PU ]S?ph r ßum? IMcKinney. 1 McKinney. 11. 1222 Olive. pulmonary tuberculosis. Norman Barthel. 20. 215 N. Summit, acC * < Ga.y ft *R. Estabroow. 64. Central Indiana Hospital, apoplexy. HAYNES SALE PLANNED Hopes of Keeping Plant at Kokomo Intact Abandoned. Pit Times Hoecial KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 21.—Arangements were being made here today for the saie of the remaining assets of the defunct Haynes Automobile Company. The Carle Machinery Company of Detroit, a liquidating agent company, will arrange the sale, according to a contract signed with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis, trustee for the Haynes bondholders. Hopes that the plant would be sold intact to another automobile company have been abandoned.

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LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO LESLIE PRESCOTT My Dear Leslie Prescott: I hope you will pardon my intruding upon your visit with your friend Mrs. Burke, but you have heard, doubtless, from either Mr. Prescott or Mr. Whitney, that I, hearing by accident from your mother that you might be persuaded to dispose of your gorgeous pearls, would like much to buy the two longest strings of matched jewels, the bracelet with the diamond clasp and the large single pearl ring. I am prepared to pay $500,00 for them. Os course, I know that they are worth much more, but Mr. Whitney thought perhaps you might sell them for that price, particularly as he would like to buy the remainder of the jewels and give them to some charity. To offer you a price for these jewels may seem very presumptuous to you who are not In the least need of money and, although I hope that you would not misjudge in the least any suggestions I might make, surely I may be allowed to say I was very glad when Mr. Whitney told me he had suggested to you that you could create a trust fund with the money for your two boys. You cannot conceive, dear Madame Leslie, how I would like to know that the money I have earned would be used for the education of your oldest son. I am sure if you conclude to let me have the pearls, their ill-fated jinx will be broken. In the first place, you will allow me to possess the most gorgeous jewels of any actress in pictures today. Think what that will mean to my publicity agent. You will have given me a chance to believe that I am concerned in the welfare of your oldest son of whom I am an admirer only second to yourself. You will have allowed Mr. Whitney to give an enormous sum to the philanthropic hospital with which he is concerned. I am sure you will never regret it. Since I have been in Pittsburgh. I have seen a great deal of your children, my dear Mrs. Prescott, with the consent of your husband and your nurse, who showed me a letter from you saying that I could see them whenever I pleased, and I want to thank you for giving me perhaps the gxeatest joy of all my life, for the time spent in their quiet playroom, listening to the rhapsodies of little Jack about his “beautiful

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mover,” has brought both Joy and grief to me. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. Pastor to Come Here Jan. 24 l- fres&jja Pji c ill ; Dr. W. A. Shullenberger As Central Christian Church pastor, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger of Des Moines, lowa, will preach his first sermon here Jan. 24, Samuel Ashby, president of trustees, announced today. Dr. Shullenberger succeeds the late Rev. Alien B. Philputt. Born In Pennsylvania Dr. Shullenberger grew up in northwest Missouri and finished his education at Drake University in 1904. After serving a number of churches he returned to hi* college town ten years ago to accept pastorate of the historic Central Christian Church at Des Moines. He received the Doctor of Divinity degree from Drake, of which he is a trustee, and national alumni president, in 1922. He is an executive committeeman of the Disciples of Christ board of education. He is a member of Phi Deta Kappa. Aleph Theta Dze, Kiwanis Club and a thirty-second degree Mason

Martha Lee Says DON’T WHIMPER WHEN VAMP VAMPS—FIGHT

Our American idea is “Go Ge\ It, * * no matter what it is. \N e don’t think much of the person who makes no effort to gain his wants, but sits down and weeps for them.

“Cry babies” we call that sort. Some of them never grow up. Some of them carry on this warfare after they're old enough to know better. Consequently we haven’t much sympathy for the man or the girl who lets somebody else walk off with a matrimonial prize or a sweetheart while he or Bhe sits down and bemoans the fact. We have no sympathy, that is, if the forlorn one has made no effort to hold his sweetheart s art'ections. If he has tried and his sweetheart still is attracted elsewhere, the only advice anybody can give is "grin and bear it.” No use beating around the bush then — she just doesn’t love him that way, and that’s that. We Americans haven't much use for a cry-baby in that case either. Licked Dear Mist Lee: 1 am a boy 18. The air! I am coins with is crowlnc cold toward me. She ia coins with other fellows and doesn’t seem to care for me. We got alone line until a man came alone who paid her a lot of attention. My pother advises me to wait anil she'll come back to me. But I've tried that rnd It doesn’t seem to work. What can I do c JOE. If you were in the apple business Joe, and somebody opened up a. shop across the street with large, bright red, appetizing apples, I suppose you’d shut up your shop and go home to wait until the people grew tired of buying from your rival? Faint heart ne’er won fair lady, and "I don’t mean maybe.’’ Get up and dust yourself off and climb down off the shelf, Joe, and show your rival up. No wonder the young lady is growing cold since it appears you don’t think enough of her to work to hold her affections. Losing Her Boy Friend Dear Martha Lee: I have a girl friend who .1 have known several years. She was my first playmate. My boy friend, whom I have known about a year anil half, and I have been invited over to this sirl’s house several times with two or three other couple©. She likes my friend very much, and the last time we went there ahe treated me very cool, but treated him very nice. She has told my other Ctrl friends that she has “vamped’’ him. The boy treats me fairly nice, but treats her nicer. I am not usually of a jealous nature, and do not want to be. I value both rfiendships erectly, and do not care to lose either. Advise me how to keep them both. PUZZLED ME. I think you may have to play a little waiting game if you really want the young man, my dear. But you’ll have to be very adroit. I don’t mean for you to stand by and let her take him away. Not at all.

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Steal her thunder. Don’t Imitate her, but show up her methods. Develop your own charm, exercise your own personality. Don’t show Jealousy. and don’t seek to keep them apart. Throw them together, be charming, sweet and well-bred, but turn everything she does and says against ttr. Unless she’s very subtle herself she’ll never suspect you, but it will make her display a nasty disposition to have all her charms laid low, and that will in time sicken the boy. Personally. 1 think there are very few men worth all this troubue, and this method doesn t come with a ten-year guarantee, but if it is worth anything to you, hrt it is! Keeping Company Dear Martha Lee: I am a mtddloaxoVl woman with four children. M.v uu band lias foraakm u, but still helps ut>i port us some. He has been away for six months. Do you think it would be ri right for me to keep company with othei men? I know one that Is very nice Id me. I don’t say I love him. but Ido earn for him and I am sure he does me. l don’t want to do anythin*: wr I ' I I “^ RIET There is no crime in having friends, mcn< women or children. As long as you are not seen together so often that you create talk that wilt embarrass your children. I see no reason why you should not have the friendship of a man whom you like. But until you or your husband have secured a divorce, don’t become too seriously interested.

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