Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1925 — Page 6

KOCIAL Activities 'Hr EKTAINMENTS f "‘\r Minos betrothals i||SagE marriage of Miss Juanita IHfeaumgartner of Worthing- , efllndianapolis Athletic Club, ,'4 Hace today at 12:30 p. m. at •’* r with the Rev. Wilofficiating. ■ Preceding the service Mrs. L. H. rParker sang "Juanita” and "At | Dawning.” Bomar Cramer, organist, played Schubert’s “Serenade” during the ceremony and Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” following the service, There were no attendants. The bride was charmingly gowned in ecru georegtte and Venice lace. She wore a hat of gold cloth and slippers to match. She wore a corsage of Mrs., Aaron Ward roses and orchids. A ldncheon for members of the immediate families was served at 1:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hollowed have gone to New York for two weeks. They will be at home at the Columbia Club after Jan. 15. ,* • * ~ "Miss Mary Clement Turner, 18 Hampton Ct., will entertain this evening with the second of a series of bridge parties in honor of Miss Eloise Fuller, her cousin, from New Fork. Miss Turner entertained Tuesday evening, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nettie L. Turner. Quests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Beach, Miss Beatrice Yates, Percy A. Weir, Conrad Wolfe, Kleber Hadley, Joel Hadley and Ralph Schufflebarger. Christmas decorations were used and dur- ' ing the serving hour the tables were lighted by red tapers in silver [holders. I 1 Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle ■layer, 2030 N. Alabama St., will fcave Friday to spend the week-end li Chicago. | MMiss Jean Underwood, 3042 N. Jersey St., has as her guest Miss Mary Adelaide Allison of Ft. Thomas, Ky. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Remy, 631 Hamilton Ave., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner in of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Clifford Dwight Sneard, of Oxford, Ohio, whose marriage will take place Thursday afternoon at 2. The table will be arranged with cut flowers ip the yellow and rose shades. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Remy, Miss Remy, Mr. Sheard, and Ray King, Oxford, Ohio, who will be best man, Miss Margaret Remy, sister of the bride, who will be bridesmaid, Miss Lucile Mower, Miss Frances Brewster, Cortland, N. Y., Mrs. C. J. Remy, Columbus, Ind., and John F, Edwards. ,* * • Miss Betty Marshall of Chicago left today for West Baden, Ind., after a' short visit with Miss Sarah Rodecker, 2034 N. Capitol Ave. • * * Miss Josephine McAlexander, whose marriage to Mark Hanna will take place soon, will be guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon bridge given by Miss Dorothy Day, 29 W. Forty-Second Bt. Miss Dorothy Watkins, will entertain with a luncheon bridge Tuesday, for Miss McAlexander. • • * Mrs. C. G. Clarnan, 5820 N. New Jersey St., entertained today with a bridge party at the Indianapolis Elks Club. ♦ • * Mrs. Herman Munk, 1902 N. Meridian St., entertained today with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Winthrop N. Trowbridge, who is visiting her sister, Miss Emma Claypopl. * * • Miss Dorothy Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St., will return home Saturday from Columbus, Ohio. • • • Miss Juanita Miller has been chosen maid of honor for the wedding of Miss Genevieve Miller, niece ——a L - Catarrh and Sinus Trouble Left Him Druggist Clark Telling Customers How He Got Well. Costs N'otjiing to Try. “I was bothered for years with catarrh and sinus trouble, but feel I u now completely well after using Sniff. I have recommended it to my customers, and have received many thanks from them and praise for what It has done.” —John Clark (druggist), 1857 Shelby St., Indianapolis. Sniff is an antiseptic powder, sniffed into the nose, without internal dosing. It is mild, pleasant, and no bolher at all to use, hut the way It penetrate# the stuffed up nostrils and brings relief has amazed thousands of discouraged catarrh sufferers. It positively stops the discharges and droppings, makes breathing free and easy, and soon ends the headaches and ull other catarrhal symptoms. It costs nothing to try Sniff and And out what it can do for you. The complete treatment may be had sos $1 from any druggist, or by mail from Dr. C. P. Cleaveland. 4iOO A Kresge Bldg., Indianapolis. Try Jt for two weeks, and if not fully satisijed and convinced, return it to Dr. Cleaveland and your money will be promptly refunded.—Advertisement.

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Drama League to Have Reception

mjm litfiiH wMßlWml' ‘

Mrs. S. E. Perkins

A Drama League reception Friday, to be held in her home, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., from 7 to 9 p. m., for the entire membership of the Indianapolis Center has been arranged by Mrs. Samifel E. Perkins, president. Wives and husbands of league members are invited. of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, 3130 N. Delaware 6t„ and John M. Moore, which will take place April 3. Bridesmaids will be Miss Anna Mae Albershardt, Tipton, Ind.; Miss Sarah Rodecker, and Miss Sarah Margaret Moore. ** • * The marriage of Miss Etta Marilyn Finkelstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finkelstein, 3014 N. Delaware St., to Harold Irving Platt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Platt of New York, was set for this evening at 5 In the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Rabbi Isadore Goodman was to officiate. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Jack Cohen of Chicago was to sing “At Dawning,” and “Oh Promise Me,” accompanied by Frank Hansen, organist. The bride, who was Jo be given in marriage by her father, was to wear a gown of jsrhite canton crepe embroidered in seed pearls and crystals. Her veil of Chantilly lace was arranged in coronet fashion and elaborately embroidered in pearls and rhinestones. The circular veil formed a sweeping train. Her flowers were to be a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies and orchid. Little Miss Beverly Cohen of Chicago was to be train bearer. Her frock was frilled pink etepe de chine. She was to carry the ring in a lily, Mrs. Marvin H. Wiseman, matron of honor, was to wear a gown of poudre blue chiffon over pink satin, With an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Gown of Mrs. Louis Robert Markum, bridesmaid, was of ivory satin, embroidered in red roses. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Miss Esther Slutzky, bridesmaid, wore a ' frock of Nile green chiffon and carried tea roses. Louis Robert Markum was best man, and ushers were Jack Finkelstein, Marvin H. Wiseman, Frederick Davidson, Elias Lane. The ceremony was to be followed by a dinner for forty-five guests in the Lincoln room. ' Orchid tapers were to light the tables, decorated with roses. The dinner was to be followed by an informal reception for seventy-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Platt will go East on an extended wedding trip. They will be at home after Jan. 20 in Indianapolis. • • * Mrs. Mary E- Dudley, IXOB Central Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Vera Marie Dudley, to J. Herbert Winn, Detroit, Mich., Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at home. The Rev. O. W. Flfer performed' the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white phjffon vover white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her brother, A. G. Dudley. Mrs. A. G. Dudley was the bride's only attendant. Donald Carr Stjmson, Chicago, was best man. Mr. arid Mrs. Winn haye gone on a wedding trip. They will live in Detroit. * • * Miss Helen Lauter, 3046 Washington Bivd., entertained twentyeight guests Tuesday afternoon in Jionor of her house guest, Miss Florence Mueller, of Milwaukee, Wis.

Recipes By Readers

Nose: The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this colunm. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. PIMENTO BISQUE Cos ok Va cup of rice in 1% quarts of chicken stock in a doyble boiler until soft. Rup through seive. Drain pimento from liquor in ctin- Rinse with cold water, drain, rub, through a sieve, add to rice with a half tablespoor! of salt and a few drops of Tabasco savjce. to boiling point and add the yolks of two eggs well beaten and diluted with 2-3 cup cream. Do not allow mixture to boil after adding eggs. Serve in bouillon cups with cheese wafers. Mm. J. J. Hutton, 1437 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis. CHESS PIE Two yolks of eggs, % cup granulated sugar,- 3 tablespoons cornstarch or flour, 2 cups of diluted canned milk, butter size of walnut, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and cornstarch, then the milk and butter. Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Cool and add vanilla. Pour ! this, filling a baked pastry snell. Beat the egg whites until stiff and add three tablespoons of granulated sugar. Spread on the pie and brown ! in the oven. Mrs. Georgp Price, 456 Bavner St., Frankfort, Ind. EGG LESS MAYONNAISE Three tablespoons condensed milk, | % cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons vlne-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tiroes. * Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2629. Eixe . j I. Name j. • *k* *s* Address ••!•••••••• City • **

Bucli* a cute little dress! It is made of blue polkadot silk crepe. The frorjt panels, collar- and cuffs are made of white crepe, with the embroidery worked In blue silk. A tiny black velvet bow finishes the neck The front panels may also be smocked in blue Japanese pongee silk. English prints, pretty cotton crepe in a floral design or jersey is also adaptable for its development. This smart little dress is designed for little girH of 2 to 8 years. Thu 4-year size takes 2% yards of 32 at 36-inch material, with I*a yards of IS-inch contrasting, for Style No. 2629. Epib. Pattern No. 709 (blue or yellow) is 15c extra. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest In up-10-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 ci The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Our pattern department has e complete pattern book for past months. , gar or lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, >/* teaspoon mustard, *4 teaspoon pepper, J 4 teaspoon parika, V 4 teaspoon sugar. Combine the dry ingredients, add the milk, and gradually beat in the oil, then add the vinegar, beating until smooth. This dressing will keep indefinitely in a cool place. Mrs. H. Jessup, 338 N. Linwood Ave., Indianapolis. J'IGS IN lILAMiETK Wash and dry oysters. Have many strips of bacon as oysters. Rol* one oyster in each strip of bacon and skewer with toothpicks. Sprinkle with pepper, dip in melted butter and broil until bacon is light brown.

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xTHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2629 V 1 4 Dnb.7o9 Serve on hot toast and garnish with lemon and the white leaves of celery. Mrs- Charles Hawks, 519 N. Wood St., Greenfield, Ind. LILY SALAD Cut boiled eggs lengthwise into six pieces. Place whites on lettuce leaf in petal fashion. Mash yojks and mix with salt, pepper and mustard (J teaspoon of mustard to 4 yolks.) Shape mio round ball and place in center of petals. Serve mayonnaise separately. Mrs. George W. Sloan, 1526 Reisner St., city. “AUTO GAS” INHALED Edward Hupp, 62, of 1614 English Ave., is suffering today from the effects of carbon monoxide gas inhaled late Tuesday while working on his auto while the motor was running. He was found in an unconscious condition by his daughter. His condition is not regarded as serious.

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The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTTCONTINUED Although I had said nothing to you and Leslie about it, as I had a feeling that all my affairs bothered you, I had rented my house at Winterbrook furnished for last month, with the privilege of this one. Neither Mrs. Castleton nor I knew that either of us had any acquaintances in common. That she was renting the home of the woman with Whom her brother, was in love and who had aspirations for her hand, was the last thing that Mrs. Castleton could have had in her mlftd, and certainly I did not even know that Mr. Gibson had a sister. You must see that our union Is one of proverbial matches made In Heaven, for this is how matters stqod when Mr. Gibson went to visit in Winterbrook a few ago. You have seen Mr. Gibson, John, and you know what a distinguished looking man he is. Every old maid in Wlnterbrook. including Prise I "'’, Bradford herself, has set her cap for him and perhaps she might have gotten him, but she made the mistake of writing to me and telling me that Mr. Gibson was in town, and how popular he was. Until I received that letter I was not awar# to what an extent Mr. Gibson had filled my mind and my heart. But, upon reading Priscilla’s silly rhapsodieh over Orson, I determined to go down there and see for myself how much of them was true. Os course, the moment I deHd°* *o go down to Winterbrook I wired Mr, Gibson that I was coming, and naturally he met me at the station. Although I had not intended to tell him anything, I was so pleased to see him that I immediately, if modestly, let him understand, that at last I had made up my mind to decede to his proposals and he his wife. I may tell you, my son, although I would not wish you even to impart . this sacred confidence.to Leslie, that Orson acted like a boy. For a moment I was afraid that I was not going to l>e able to make him refrain from kissing me on the street in pli\jn sight of all my neighbors and friendfc whom I knew were watching me from behind their lace curtained windows. As it was, he embarrassed me by pressing my arm closer and closer to him just as we came face to face with Priscilla Bradford. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —The letter, continued.

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ARE YOU A FALLOW FIELD UNYIELDING?

Can a man’s ego afford to let the field lie fallow? After the little year of life is over and the harvest is in will he be content to have nothing on which to feed his Rightful pride?

V The only seeds that sow themselves without effort are the weeds. And every good farmer knows that it is easier to uproot them first than last. “Is anything worth while?” comes a query from discoupagc-d youth. A lazy mind, lacking in, energy, ingenuity, imagination, is easily discouraged, is easily turned from the plow to loaf along the vodA, thinking bitterly. That's a mind gone to waste like the fallow field. And when it has yielded to its owner nothing but bitterness, what then? What, indeed, but the river or a poison or a shot? Minds gone to waste like fallow fields! More necessary than pie harvest is tfre plowing. The planting. The careful watching. The encouragement, of first tender upbioomtng of plants. A fertile field well sown. A world of satisfaction in the knowledge of work well done. Os time put to the use of fulfillment. Everything is worth the struggle, whether the goal is reached or not. It is the’ sowing that keeps the field planted. And it isn’t the field that matters. It’s the kind of seed you put into it. In time it will bring forth a full, rich harvest. Discouraged Seventeen Dear Martha Lee: I am 17 years of aee. Not that that matter# in thi# #tory. because I feel old enough to be my oWn grandmother. But what I’m trytn#r to figure out Is what’s the uses Where doe# it ind you. all this coming and going, and rushing around after unimportant thing#? People accuse you of fie# wlten you tell the truth—and believe your I’ps. The man you love doesn’t love you. But what doe# it matter If he doesn’t? You we bright and you are graduated from high school too early. People expect too muen of you. and you have a great deal to live uj> to so that you cannot be human without setting a bad example. I’ve, about reached the end of my patience with life. Miss Lee. CLOTHILDE. Doesn’t anything matter to you personally Clothilde? Don’t you a delight in knowing that you are above the average mentally? You know what you are to yourself. Selfesteem. And would • perhaps velopment of roan than public esteenj. Any you wotfid perhaps waste a life, turn Egyptian and throw yourself as sacrifice into the Nile, because a lot of high priests were expecting you to? Only a lazy mind grows morose, Clothilde. A useful mind is too busy with interesting life to have time for bitter thinking. You, too, are a fallow field. At 17 you have spread a young life before you and checked It off as not

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worth while. That’s easier than living it opt. Havn’t you ouriqsity enough to live it through and courage enough to come out victorious? She Courts Him Dear Mis# Lee: I am a giri tfie uvfcf 19 and I am courting a boy aged ~0- I dearly love him and he acta a# If he loves me fie calls to see me Sunday and Widnewlay evenings. He stays not later than 9:.‘10 or 10 o'clock. Do you think that i# too late for a girl my age? He is a very modest young fellow, fie is always in hi# place Do you think lie really loves me? Should I still continue courting him? WONDEKING SNOOKS. He seems to like being courted, so why not? No, that's not late for a girl of your age. If I knew whether certain boys loved certain girls, or vice versa, my fortune would be made, young lady, and I should hire me a tent and be an oracle. . * GUN WIELDER SENTENCED Bu Time* Bvreial RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 80. —Robert Gray, was to be token to prison today to start a two to fourteen-year term. He was found guilty of shooting his father-in-law, Elmer Polk, with Iqtent to kill. Polk was wounded five times, but recovered.

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WEDNESDAY, DEG. 30,1925

HEW ATTACK ON COURT PLANNED Irreconcilables Draft More Alterations. Bti United Pm* ■ WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 Senator irreconcilables are spending the ■ holiday recess in drafting mor# drastic reservations to alter the world court resolution when discussion is resumed in the Senate next Monday.. , While President Offolidge renewed his efforts for peaceful solution of the problem by having Chairman Borah of the Senate foreign relations committee/ his leading adversary In the court fight, dofcn t the White House for dinner last night, th activities of Borah’s forces on Capital Hill went on without interruption. Borah declined to discuss hie din*' ner conference with the President, but Jt is understood the two talked over important international questions besides the world court. . ; GOLDSTEIN EMPIDVA ELECT J. L. Slutzky has been named president of the Employes’ Savings and Loan Association of Goldstein Brothers’ department store. Others named are I. H. Osborne, vice prest-, dent; John H. Raney, secretary; M. H. Turpin, treasurer, and Hattie Alford, H. B. Nye and William Flsch, directors.

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