Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1925 — Page 4

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QOCIAL Activities BHTIBXAINUENTS WEDDINGS BETKOTHALS

R. and Mrs. "Walter F. More, IRAI 230 E. Praitt St., will entertain this evening with a dinner bridge In observance of their wedding anniversary. Red candles in crystal holders will light the tables at which covers will be laid for Messrs, and Mesdames Bert Westover, Vem Murray, William Kellogg, R. L. Enochs and Emil Koehler. • • • Mrs. "Waiter A. Metzler, 2633 Napoleon St., will entertain this evening with nine tables of bridge. Christmas greenery and baskets of poinsettlas will decorate the home. The table centerpiece will be a miniature Christmas tree on a plateau of snow and lighted on each side by red tapers in crystal holders tied with silver tulle. Appointments for the luncheon following the bridge party will be in keeping with the holiday season. Gifts will be distributed from a large decorated tree in the living room. Mrs. Metzler will be assisted by Mrs. Michael Wencke. • * • Mrs. C. G. Tyner, 950 N. Rural St., entertained the New Era Club Monday afternoon at the annual Christmas party. The business meeting was followed by an exchange of gifts and a party. * • * Mrs. Harold K. Bacheldor, 1301 N. New Jersey St., entertained the American Legion Auxiliary Indianapolis post at a Christmas party Monday. Lighted and decorated Christmas trees were banked with gifts for the members. Poinsettlas and red tapers tied with red bows decorated the dining room. Mrs. William W. Ward and Mrs. J. T. Couchman presided at the tea table. Mrs. Nathan Swaim presented Mrs. Bachelder with a past ‘ president badge. • • * Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, 1238 Park Ave., entertained the Woman’s Research Club Monday for its annual Christmas party. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. T. Hellekson, William J. Ransdell, W. H. Kllrnan, A. M. Glossbrenner, J. P. Smith, Charles O. Britton. Program included an original story by Mrs. Milo H. Stuart. Mrs. Walker Baylor sang several songs The Tangle LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO LESLIE PRESCOTTCONTINUED That I am both joyous and sad when I am with your children may seem strange to you, dear Leslie Prescott, but that it has been my privilege to know In John Alden Prescott, Junior, a boy who is every thing that my imagination and vi slon could conceive, has given me great joy. Will you let me say to you I have always dreamed that your oldest son would be loyal and loving to the biggest and most splendid woman I have ever known. But alas! I cannot help grieving a little because I am not the “mover” who Is always the subject of his eulogy and that I know I could never be the mother of such a boy. To have Inspired In the heart of a child such a reverence, such love and loyalty as this boy has for you, Mrs. Prescott, must make you very proud as well as very happy. I know that Paula Perler is not big enough or good enough to be such an Inspiration and that is what saddens me. Children have an uncanny way of putting the proper value on character and they rarely make a mistake in those with whom they come In contact. I am leaving New York tonight and I will not return until the day before we commence the picture. A letter to my attorney whose address is enclosed, will bring him in conference with anyone whom you choose to represent you in the buying and selling of the pearls. I hope I shall see you when I return to Pittsburgh for you always make me feel that the world is better because you are in It. Sincerely yours, PAULA PERIER. Telegram from Leslie Prescott to Paula Perier Sent power of attorney to Mr. Whitney today. lam very glad you are going to have the pearls. I am going to do as you suggested and turn the money into a deed of trust for the two boys. I would not be doing a kindly or grateful action If I did not give that which you gave to little Jack. Api glad you appreciate the wonderful qualities of my oldest son. Althqugh I have never told anyone else, I am going to confess to you that I have never seen a more stanch, beautiful or manlier a character. Please God, I may keep him as splendidly brave and devotedly loyal always. LESLIE PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomon-ow: Letter from Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott.

Have You Pimples Or AClearSmoothSkin? If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so economical. >pSe. Ointment ZB and Me. Talcum Be. Sold JWF* Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2620. 5ize...... Name Address • • • City ~

JAUNTY SPORTS FROCK An opportunity to make a smart wearable dress! Choose tweed, Poiret twill, flannel, crepe satin or balbriggan. The interesting features of Design No. 2620—the boyish turnover collar and applied jabot which is stitched at center-front of dress, just below the removable belt. After the side and shoulder seams are joined, sleeves set into armholes and collar attached, the dress is finished. Even if you haven’t had any experience in sewing, it's possible to make it in 'an, hour. Everything explained in detail with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with 6 yards of braid or binding. written by Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. • * * Mrs. Howard Galey, 2206 Ashland Ave., entertained today with a Christmas party for the Independent Social Club. The rooms were lighted by candles in crystal and brass holders. The Christmas colors were used to advantage in decorating. Mrs. M. D. Didway, Mrs. Grace Lynn and Mrs,, Walter F. More, played “Silent Night.’’ on chimes. Miss Betty Williams, acompanied by Mrs. William F. Werner played violin numbers. A story “Christmaq as It Used to Be,’’ was read by Mrs. C. F. Bornkamp. "Welcome tfj 1926,” was also given. Mrs. More sang "Bending O’er a Cradle Low.” The program was followed by an exchange of gifts. Guests: Mesdames Frederick Polly, O. B. Ent, A. L. Thurstop, B. F. Wilson, A. J. Clark, Anna Kealing, Adolph Thomas, H. W. Linaburry, A. C. Ball, Indianapolis, and John Irwin, Champagne, 111. . • • * Miss Verda Bob Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper Andrews, 2151 N. Alabama St., a senior at Western College, at Oxford. Ohio, has returned home for the holidays. * * * The annual Christmas party of the Welfare Club was held this afternoon. Besides distribution of gifts, a program of music and readings was given. Mrs. Carl Lieber and Mrs. R. C. Huggins gave readings. Mrs. George Reeder sang Christmas songs. Miss Catherine Heard, accompanied by her sister, Miss Charlene Heard, Mary Case sang. After the program gifts of Jelly and candy were 1 given the women and pipes and tobacco were given the men. Mrs. William Bartlett was Santa Claus and Mrs. E. C. Wacker was Mr. Santa Claus, iforty-eight rockers, a table and ferns to furnish the sun parlor were given by the Aub. The committee for the day included Mesdames Wacker, chairman; L. T. Dwyer, Herbert Grimes, Olin Hatton, .Reese Wysong, George Christena, Otto Keller, Frank Malott, O. A. Hobbs, A. H. Shane-bei-ger./H. B. Pearce, A. C. Zaring,, E. L. Donahue and Nelle Greyer.

iffh GIFTS Florentine Walnut Console Tables V 'Tir., AS I.OW AS Others in Polychrome XT -J.SU IT finish, with gold or- T I *V- A * I! V namenfatlon andAV tX n drawer up to $24.00 R Y Florentine Walnut 8 ft I Mirror to Matoh Table B fl Size 12x24 inches, H with ornamented Am! rj l“ frame. Others in ’J) L. I j Pol ychrome finish, ▼ etF larger Sizes mitered, ■ up to sll 00. fLast Minute - Suggestions —Booh Ends —Pictures —Lamps —Vases —Photo Frames —Desk Sets ——Candlesticks 223-225 EAST OHIO STREET

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 filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall It to the pattern department c t 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.

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I OPEN EVENINGS For the convenience of those who cannot shop in the daytime—make this a practical Christmas —give something to wear. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SERENADERTO PLAY AT BALL Program Arranged for Children’s Aid Dec. 28. Mrs. Herman Munk, general chairman of the annual Kindergarten and Children's Aid Ball to be given Dec. 28 at The Indianapolis Athletic Club, has announced that Antonio Nacera, serenader, will play during the early part of the evening, Arrangements will be made for small parties to sit together although there are no boxes this year. Floor committee: Dr. John B. Taylor, chairman, Edward Bennett, Alexander Blanton, Volney Brown. Arthur * Brown, Leonard Campbell, Neil Campbell, Robert Chenoweth, George Denny, Joseph Daniels, Charles P. Emerson Jr., Louis Fletcher, Alexander Holliday. Benjamin Hitz, John W. Kern, William C. Kern, Fisk Landers, Warren Munk, Sidney Miller, Dr. John MacDonald, Dr. Dudley Pfaff, Drew Ross, Dr. J. O. Richey, Malotf, White, Paul White, Evans Woollen JY., Anton Vonnegut, and Robert Todd.

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. MEXICAN CAKE One cup sugar, butter size of an egg, 1 egg not beaten, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1% teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in cup of cold coffee, pinch of salt, I*4 cups flour, 11/*l 1 /* cups raisins and nuts may be added. Stir all together and bake slowly one hour. This keeps moist for weeks. Mrs. A. R. Keller, 1248 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. Meat Loaf 1 lb. hamburger, 3 slices fresh bread, 1 large onion chopped fine, 1

Continuing This Great Basement Event! Tomorrow —200 MORE Wonderful Dress Values!' # . . Many Will Be Chosen Think of Buying for $7.95 J|jy I finPflllln\ The Fine The Smart The Lively 1 || • f| NlffftßfS |H Canton Crepes Fashionable Flares Lipstick Reds j J RiBI Georgette Crepes Beautiful Basques Beautiful Rose L Cm Hi fPuf / ti Wool Poiret Twills Dignified Empirea The New Bluette 1 f'llil New Velveteens Youthful Princess -J ET J 1 / New Striped Fabrics Dashing Sports Green, Mats I < New Party Dresses Straight Lines Orchid, Peach 1 / Rich New Satins Dinner Gowns Black, Navy Blue • j. o a lp a + the 1 / { Plain Flannels Party Gowns Bokhara, Wine A OlOSt timei} Sale— JllSt AL \ / Novelty Flannels Dance Frocks Pencil Blue, Brown moment yOU re thinking 01 tile \ / Crepes de Chine Sports Dresses Cuckoo, Purple Christmas party .. . that \ ( [ graceful flares—high waist linas—circu- Many Will Be \ \ | 1/ -a li/ATII lar skirts—basque effect—Also slimly ' osen \ Vv l The Miller-wohl lo* s / Ik stores__for, women M I 45-east ga? It YHth Valuesttfl y

egg, dash of flour and % cup of hot water. Season to taste and if desired add a can of strained tomatoes. Take hamburger,’ bread and egg and onion, and knead well. Form In a loaf and hake In a moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Mrs. Evelyn White, 237 W. McCarty St., Indianapolis. rOINSETTIA SALAD Select the required number of small, firm, qniform sized tomatoes. Peel and chill. With a sharp knife cut them into eighths, beginning at (he stem end, cutting toward the blossom end. Drain slices of Hawaiian pinqapple from syrup in can. Arrange them ia center of individual nests of crisp lettuce heart leaves. With a sharp knife cut them into narrow wedge shaped pieces (pie fashion!, leaving slices intact. Arrange the pieces of tomato, cut side down over pineapple, with stem ends toward center to simulate a polnsettia. Allow five pieces for each portion. Fill center with a large drop of mayonnaise and Insert a tuft of 'yellow celery leaves In center. Pij>e mayonnaise between red petals, using a pastry bag and a small rose tube for this purpose. If the foregoing details are carried out, a most attractive holiday salad will result. Mrs. M. H. Ruth, 2150 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. ECONOMICAL APPLE PIE Bake crust first. Place a layer of stewed apples in tliis. Make a filling of 1 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons

E Early Horning Delivery. Web. 6544. AST END MILK

114 N. Penn. St. I] 4 A ft J Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. [tAAlj J 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. p , n • r* 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. tUI I FICO UlTlgS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St#. ifou Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAGS 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

flour, 1 cup water and vanilla to taste. Stir sugar* and flour together until it iooks like meal. Add water and cook until thick. Add flavoring and pour over apples In crust. Mrs. Bert Cook, 2746 N. Chester Are., Indianapolis. Opera Fudge Boil together 7 cups sugar, 1 quart 'cream, 4 tablespoons corn syrup until the soft ball stage Is reached. Stir all the time. Then pour Into a pan from which cold water has Just been emptied and add vanilla to taste. Let set withmoving more than necessary until the pan is lukewarm \>n the bottom and a film has formed on top of syrup. Beat slowly until product loses its shine. Knead as dough until soft and creamy. Put it In a pan and cut as soon as through kneading. Florence Newport, R. R. 1, Bowling Green, Ind.

jyjartha Lee’s Cos lumn

Doesn’t Play Fair Dear Martka Lee : My husband want* me to live with him. I have not epoken to him lor eight months I have a baby girl 17 months old. The reason we disagreed was because he went with other women slid I stayed at home and did whai was right. BK BY RUTH If you love him give him another chance. If you don’t love him and

want to be free, you have grounds for a divorce. If you divorce him, See that he contributes means for the baby’s support. It is hard on

Gift Slippers At MODE BROS. For All the Family In a Great Variety of Styles Os Excellent Quality Women’s ■Delightfully Low Priced Nullifier Men's Romeo Siipper or Everett FurTrimn^d SLIPPERS J sl-25, $ l5O Soft Tan or fa $1.65 Black Kid $2.00 to $3.50 CHILDREN’S **mm*m** RUBBER ( Coxy Felt BOOTS Comfy Slipper pi ain $2.00 Finest Grade Wool Red Top, SI.OO, SL2S $2.25 Come for Your Selection Tomorrow Only Two More Days Wffit cffw wffA Mode Bros. 141 E. Washington St. MAin 3851 Repairing

TUESDAY, DEC. 22,1925

your baby to grow up that way, bu even that is better than living ir an atmosphere of paretnal disagree ment and suspicion.