Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1925 — Page 5
THURSDAY, DEC. 24,1925
Social Activities EHTEBTAINMBHTS WEDDIMGS BETBOTHALS
M 1 R. and Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College Ave., will vJ entertain Friday with a Christmas dinner at noon in honor of their daughter. Miss Dorothy E. Tinners and Harold J. Wegel, whose marriage will take place Saturday evening, at 8 p. m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray King of South Bend, Ind., are the holiday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clair McConnell and Mr. McConnell, 3326 Park Ave. * * * Mrs. H. C. Waldman of St. Louis, Mo., will spend Christmas with Mrs. Hobart G. Litteral, 5360 College Ave; * * * Miss Margaret C. Lahr of Kansas City, is spending Christmas and the 'holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lahr, 5330 Ohmer Ave. * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Shea, 1467 K. Delaware St., have as their guests, Mrs. Shea’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kemp, and daughter, Beneta Jane, of Kokomo, Ind. * * * Miss Gladys Swinford is home from Cornell University to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swinford, 3063 N. Delaware St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Woolllng, 4825 Washington Blvd., have as their houseguests, Mrs. W. J. Wooling anil Miss Josephine Wooling of Chicago. * * * The marriage of Miss Mary Dinwiddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schreiner, 4226 Carrollton Ave., to L. A. Murchison took place "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. J. A. Long officiating. The ceremony took place at the foot of a stairway, banked with greenery and decorated with baskets of lavender chrysanthemums on tall Btandards. A program of bridal music was played by Miss Katherine De Bord, violinist, and Miss Iva De I-lart, pianist. The bride was gowned in white satin crepe trimmed with crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of White roses and valley lilies. Miss Leota Miller was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of orchid georgett, the skirt arranged in tiers of geargette and silver cloth. She carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Murchison have gone to Des Moines, lowa, for Christmas. They will live in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James : K. Kourim of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Rosalind Barnes of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Preston Sargent of Denver, Colo. NOTIFIED OF DEATH; Relatives Learn Man Was Killed in Accident in Ohio. Indianapolis relatives today learned of the death of Frank South, Hamilton, Ohio, in an automobile accident at Hamilton Wednesday night. His automlbile struck a truck being driven without lights, it was said. South is nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth South, 82, of 32S Bright St.; Otto South, 1342 Parker Ave., and Harry South, 1919 Ashland Ave. - TWO DIE SUDDENLY Man Drops Dead in Grocery—Another in Bath Tub. Coroner Paul F. Robinson investigated tWo sudden death cases today. George Sanders, 56, of 2104 Roosevelt Ave., suffered a stroke of apoplexy while in a Standard grocery at Caroline St. and Roosevelt Ave. ■William Stein, 61, was found dead in the bath tub at his home, 1229 -V. Temple Ave.. early today. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death.
Haag's Thank You for your generous response this 1925 holiday season. We trust that we have conscientiously served you and sincerely hope that you have materially benefitted by the many values we have offered. Haag’s Management and Employees Extend to All “A Merry Xmas” 114 N. Penn. St. 11 i k 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. ilAAlj ij 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mh>. Ave. r D . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 n. aii. st lut rnce Drugs is6N.minoist. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts.
HORSEBA CK RIDING BOOMS AMONG INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN
" and j•‘ . - • <: • * ,V ' ?* „ W, •• . - ' -1 ~**fc.-* A- '* i '■ ■ A ■ - *• i * wMpMft M Ufo, . ...v’ p, M ■ jjSSHr - > j.. •' 1-* ■’ . '^Sr&rS&iu--
Horseback riding is on the increase among Indianapolis wonien. Lochlnvar would find it hard to dash, off with an Indianapolis miss, if he did, she could give him pointers on the getaway, for riding masters agree that this town has many excellent, nervy horsewomen. “A lot of tViem can handle their horses with more ease than the men,” asserted Roy R. Griffey, manager of the stables at the Indianapolis Saddle Club. “We have one especially spirited horse here belonging to the stables. He is particularly difficult to handle, but I’ll be switched if we don’t get more telephone calls from the women to ride that horse than any other."
Christmas Not Happy When ‘Sensible’ Woman Shopper Tells of Not Giving Any Presents.
By Eldora Field Mr. -I EAVENS, but I’ll be .glad |X—l| when Christmas is over,” I * *1 exclaimed a weary looking woman in one of the department stores. , “Won't I?”'a.sked her friend, propping a large bundle against the counter, and “Won’t I?” echoed the clerk. "But I wouldn’t have Christmas done away with,” the weary onte went on. “I tried that one year. Just got plum tuckered out with the expense and trouble and called a sort of strike on Christmas buying." “That’s what I’ve said that I’d do year," her friend exclaimed eagerly. "I’ll just tell everybody that I’m cutting out Christmas entirely and they can do the same by
Miss Ethel Miller and ‘‘Sunshine.’’
“It doesn’t take the women long to learn either," he remarked, "but the only trouble is they won’t nCcept any limitations. One woman who comes out here has a horse that few men could handle. She has a time with him. She wouldn't bother with an easy-riding horse.” Mary Pickford has ‘ a namesake at the stables; she is a spirited little chestnut, and some of her companions owned by Indianapolis women bear su.ch interesting names as Yukon, Mitzi, Sugar, Zip and Snip., This is also the home of the prize jumping horse, Wildfire, Jwhich has a record of twenty-two feet broad jump and six and one-half feet hurdle. It Is owned by Dr. P. O. Bonham of Mooresvllle.
me. Christmas is overdone, carried to a ridiculous extent.” Miserable Hours "You try.that plan once." the iirst speaker declared. “It ’ll be the last time. 1 never spent such miserable, embarrased hours as I did the year ( we had our sensible Christmas." “Long before the time, I had informed everyone of my fine plan, which would eliminate worlds of whopping trouble. Everyone agreed that Christmas was all the bother that I said it was, and willingly absolved me from any present giving. For awhile, preceding Christmas, I enjoyed the freedom that my nonbuying brought me, and smiled with a pitying air when I saw shoppers hurrying here and there, loaded with bundles. "But let me tell you that this ‘Christmas spirit’ that we read about, Is a real and tangible thing. I began to be deflnately conscious of being out of step with everybody. At my club the women talked about what they were making, or buying, or the good tipies they were planning for Christmas, and that's all I heard every place I went Every One hurrying “As Christmas drew near, everybody was hurrying. I didn't have to, ns I had nothing to do. It got to be a nightmare. SmlHrig faces, topping bundles, I turned away from, and ‘Merry Christmas’ placards everywhere got to mocking at me. I got my first present that season from a friend in California whom I had informed of my plan. I expected nothing of her, of course, and was so annoyed that I laid her present away without opening it. “The presents kept on arriving. They wqre like live coals to me, because I knew they were given with no expectation* of return. When Christmas eve arrived I simply had to attend the family Christmas party, and that was the worst of all. “Before the evening was half over I wanted to hide away some place, and—well, anyway, these ‘sensible’ Christmases are not what you might picture them, and I'm off them for life!”
IV/Tartha Lee’s Col umn
Christmas Shopper Dera Miss I met a girl six weeks ago whomil like very well. I would like to give her something for Christmas. Nothing elaborate, of course, and within moderate means. What would you suggest? She is 20 years of age. , TIMES READER. A pretty strand of beads to go with some particular dress would be an inexpensive and thoughtful present. Or an ounce or so of her favorite perfume in a dainty bottle. Or fine linen handkerchiefs. Or a fussy pillow for her boudoir. Or books. There are so many lovely, inexpensive things to get a girl that I might go oh forever. Just one more suggestion—don’t give her something to wear like hose or silk undies, because if she’s been properly reared she can’t accept things like that from a man. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Hoosier Athletic Club to Have Annual FYolic Saturday. Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will hold their annual Christmas party and dance at the club. Saturday night. Santa Claus will distribute presents between dances. Jack Gardner, chairman of the enI tertainment committee, is in charge of arrangements.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Women horseback riders usually canter along the bridle path at Riverside. Saturday and Sunday are the most popular days. “It’s great fun to ride early in the morning.” remarked Miss-- Ethel Miller, 2956 N. Delaware St. “My aunt and I ofteil ride out to one of the clubs for breakfast.” Miss Miller has her own mount, which she calls "Sunshine." Among other Indianapolis women who continue to ride horseback even in this December weather, and who have their own mounts, are Mesdames E. L. Donahue, R. A. McGill, K. B. Sourbier, H. J. Maur, W. O. Ulrey and W. L. Rice.
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. GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE One cup sugar, buttter, 3 egg; beaten together, \-cup milk, 3 1-3 cups graham crackers rolled fine, 2 te;ispoons baking powder. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in two layers. Filling: 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, butter size of a walnut, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. Cook until thick.* Add 2 aspoons mapleine, 44-cup English walnuts. Spread on cake. Mrs. John E. Wilson, 1815 Ingram St., Indianapolis. ICE CREAM CANDY Two cups granulated sugar, %-cup water, 1-3-cup vinegar, small piece of butter. Boil until it forms a hard ball when dropped In cold water. Add flavoring after taking off stove. Let cool and pull until white. Mrs. Ross Hudson, I*. O. box 73, Cicero, Ind. COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD One lb. cottage cheese, 1 small bunch celery, chopped, 1 small green pepper chopped, t smali red pimento chopped, 2 tablespoons chopped black walnuts. Mix with four tablespoons of salad dressing and serve on lettuce. Mrs. C. J. Monnefield. 2453 College Ave., Indianapolis. CHICKEN GUMBO Stew a chicken until tender. Take from broth and fry until light brown. When done return to broth. Cut into small pieces 6 slices of bacon and put in skillet without greese and fry a short time. Remove from greese and put in kettle with chicken. Take a can of Okra and two medium sized onions (cut fine) fry in the bacon greese about ten minutes. Pour this into kettle with other Ingredients. Cook thoroughly. Remove chicken from Stock and serve each helping of stock over a tablespoon of hot cooked rice. Mrs. H. H. Freeman, 244 Broadway, Danville, Ind. SALMON LOAF WITH WHITE , SAUCE 2 cups cooked salmon, 1 clip, gbft stale bread crumbs, *4 cup milk, >4 teaspoon of pepper, 2 eggs, *4 teaspoon of scraped onion, 44 teaspoon of sale, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and white sauce. Remove bones from salmon and flake into small pieces. Add bread crumbs, milk and eggs, apd seasoning. Mix thoroughly. Bake in moderate oven (326 degrees F.) about 1 hour. Serve hot with white sauce to which has l>een added 1* tablespoon of chopped parsley. Irene Johnson, Acton, Ind., Box 118. FOUR DRIVERS FINED Three Get $lO and Costs on Speeding Charges. Four drivers were fined in city court today. Frank Jlenthorn, 655 N. Bethel Ave., was fined $5 and costs on a reckless driving charge. His auto struck one driven by Harry Franke, \lBlO Woodlawn Ave., at Fletcher and State Aves, W. R. Gillespie. 1201 Newman St., Earl Johnson, 2232 Park Ave., and E. S. Rudd, R. R. G. Box 39, were fined $lO and coats on speeding charges.
The Tangle TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT —CONTINUED "Sydney,” said Paula, that day when we were together in the children’s room, “I have been given much more than I deserve. When I think of the other women In this world who gave as I gave and who, because of that giving, were put out of the world’s respect as refuse, I feel as though it was some mistake on the part of fate to have punished me so kindly. I think, Syd, it’s all because of Leslie that fate has not punished me as I have deserved. "Almost any other woman. Sydnew, even if she had unwittingly adopted my boy, not knowing his parentage, would, when she found out that I was his mother and Jack his father, have made it impossible for him to remain in her household and I am well aware that John Alden Prescott. Junior, will mean much more to himself ar.d the world than any child of mine who of necessity would have to be nameless. Only Mother Os Two Darling Boys “Do you know, Byd, I think Leslie has made Jack forget all about my relations to little Jack. He only thinks of her as the beautiful mother of his two boys. "If the good God will only allow me to give to little Jack some of the superfluous money that is piling up from my huge Income, I think I will be as happy in the future as it is possible for me to be.” “But," I assured her, "you know that little Jack will have everything he wants. In the future there will be no need of anything you might give him.” • “Yes, I know that," she said, holding out her arms a3 though they ached to hold forever the boy who was unconsciously playing with her. “When I leave here,” she said, “I shall try never to sev little Jack again, it only opens the old wound.” May Never Come Ba< k, Sydney Writes to John And, this brings me, old ohap. to something I wanted to say to you all the time I was with you, but you and I nave been so long and so closely allied In friendship that, some way, I could not do it. I have joined the Mantel expedition into Africa, in search of pigmies. We expect to he gone at least three years and possibly some of us will never come back. If I should return, I have decided to live abroad and write some books on scientific subjects, something you know I have been intending to do ever since I left college, as soon as I had accumulated enough money to be independent. I have done this no wthrough a series of fortunate Investments and I am off within £he next few days. (Copyright, 1923, XEA Sen-ice, Inc.) NEAT—The !etir continued. Wrong Economy If your nice new dress is spotted with some substance you know nothing of, do not try to remove the :talns yourself. Send the dress to the cleaners. The cost will be less than If you were to ruin the fabric. Uncooked Desserts Use uncooked fruits for your desserts. They cost less than cakes and puddings, do not require much time to prepare, and provide perfect nutrition.
S ' jj H - \ ’ j '4* ’ • Way ihe old songs arise from A > happy hearts, !|< \ May old friends meet again. !■;< > May the feast be worthy , < Jfnd \ > May yours be in every sense— < > a Merry Christmas <. iK ? •. i< > < > / ' <’ 5 • < > . < | lUS4ye®s & Co* 4
s.
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2632. Size . Name Address * u . a•• City
The two-piece frock Is the outstanding style of the moment for sports wear. Design No. 2632 features a slip-in blouse and skirt with inverted plaits front and back, attached to a camisole body. For business, street or school wear, make it of twill, tweed, charmeen, balbriggan or flannel. For afternoon wear use chiffon velvet for the skirt, with metallic brocade for the blouse, crepe roma or crepe satin. Cuts In sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material, with >4-yard of 36-inch contrasting and one yard of 32-lnch material for camisole. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit' perfectly. S 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 rriake their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall It to the pattern department cf* The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. Our pattern department haa a complete pattern book for past months. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast —Orange juice, boiled rice with raisins, thin cream, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, graham milk, coffe. Luncheon—Lamb souffle, carrot salad, holiday grfeham bread, milk, tea. Dinner—Boiled fish, egg sauce, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, turnips au gratin, jellied tomato salad, old cake pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee. Use light brown sugar on the breakfast cereal in place of granulated and use It sparingly. The raisins add some "natural’’ sugar to the dish making it almost sweet enough without additional sweetening. Holiday Graham Bread One cup graham flour, 1 cup bread flour, 4 tablespons sugar, J 4 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup sour cream, *4 teaspoon salt. *4 cup stoned and chopped dates, >4 cup choped nut meats. 111 cup candled cherries, 1 egg. Mix graham flour and bread flour and stir in sugar, salt, soda and
oi
baking powder. Mix thoroughly and stir in sour cream. Beat well and add dates, nuts and cherries. Mix well and stir in egg, well beaten. Turn into a buttered and floured bread pan and bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Sour milk and two tablespoons melted butter can be used in place of sour cream if more convenient. children want something hot to drink before they go off to school you can safely give them cocoa in olace of the usual glass of milk. Un'ike coffee and tea, coacoa Is a very nourishing food for the grow-ing boy or girl. Test by Weight When buying grapefruit, test them by weight. The heavier ones contain more juice, while the light onos are more fibrous. WHITENS WHITE WALLS Water In which onions have been boiling is excellent for cleaning white walls.
CACKLING HEN 1 WINS, MARKET I EXPERTS DECIDE] National Conference Finds! Wise Advertising Low- H ers Prices. Times I YasMnnton Bureau, I iSit New York A vents*. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 .—The | cackling hen wins. After months of research Ml to the value of advertising, the market analysis committee of the national distributing conference report* as follows: Effective advertising "decrease* the cost of selling, lowers th* cost of production on account of Increased volume, lowers prices to the consumer and thereby raisog the standard of living, aids in the education of the general public, aids In stabilizing production, aids In standardization and quality, aids In slmpliflcaton of products, helps to prevent fiuctauton In prices." The committee that thus indorses wise advertising is composed of twenty-ieght of the landing business men of the Nation and represents a conference of practically every large distributing manufacturer and business man. The committee, headed by Stanley Resor, president of the J. Walter Thompson Company, New York, emphasizes that advertising is as valuable and helpful to the consumer as to the business man. It warns, however, that the business man must be careful to select the best medium of advertising in the field. “A merchunt," the report points out, "who Is about to sign a lease for $25,000 a year for a store will not sign until he Is sure that the store is on a street which will bring by its doors the verv class of people, who are likely to be customers for the goods he has to sell. Yet the same man oftentimes Is careless In the selection of his advertising medium in which he is spending an amount In excess of his total rent.”
BRASS CANDLE STICKB In a variety of styles Special Thla Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BROTHERS 223-225 E. Ohio St
Open Tonight Don’t disappoint any one tomorrow. Get your gift* today or tonight. A fine selection left to choose from at t THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.
5