Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1925 — Page 6

SOCIAL p Activities TEBTAINMENTS /■dings betbotbals

Seventh Presbyterian will be the scene of a wedding this evening iss flam Knima Brockof Mr. ami Mrs. H. K. bride of Roland J. Stably. T. N. Hunt will read the ESQKfISH Charles French will play >aWpß|iUsk- pro, , tin tin- foreinotiy Murphy will sing “Oh Me,’’ and “I Love You .^■rul^’ -Miss Josephine Dye, as maid of Hhotior, will wear a gown of green ■georgette over satin. She will carry ■Lai'S- Aaron Ward roses. The bridesMiss Helen Brooking, sister bride and Miss Helen Inman. !£■ wear frocks of blue and peach respectively. Little Miss White, In a frock of yellow will be flower maid and rose petals in a French basket. are Dr. la. K. Brocklng and Gisler. PgH'he ceremony will be followed by at the home of the parents for fifty guests. Mr, Mrs. Stahly will go to Chicago, they will live. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crouch of Chicago were outguests, rags * * • ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jenkins, 3544 Ave., will celebrate their ■olden wedding anniversary Monday Hdth an open house from 2 to 8 H. m. 9* * * J Miss Maxine Zange of Cincinnati, BDblo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ■George C. Finfrock, 3101 Broadway. II * * ■ The annual New Year's eve memH|rship dance of the Sigma Phi So’■rlty will be held this evening at South Grove Golf Club. Fortycouples are expected to attend affair, and Christmas decorations colors will be used. Miss Hazel is general chairman. IHph member and pledge may bring i guest couple. Sorority members and pledges are Misses Lavon Brandenburg, Arabella Chambers, Hazel Lamkin, Louise Love, Martha Rutherford, Grace Rodgers, Geraldine Mott, Mary V. Aldridge, Sue Ann Englo, Julia Tacobsen, Florence Kleiner, Ragene Ralphy, Katherine Roberts, Charotte Roberts, Beatrice Johnston, Margaret Ice. Betty Lee Sovern, Mpa Louise Werner, Sarah E. Millet’, Julia Clemens, Mrs. Helen Grau and Mrs. Thelma Kinsey. * * * Mrs. Randall Robinson Porter entertained Tuesday afternoon with four tables of bridge at her home, 134 W. Twenty-First St. Guests: Misses Helen Strohm, La Donna Lamb, Marcella Sadlier, Dorothy Caval, Mary Bayne, Mary Mooney, Leota Miller, Kathryn Schmidt, Marion Oilar, Wilouise Woodbridge, I Dorothy Patterson, Julia Bretzman, Scieft, Mesdames Charles PMfadinger, Kathryne Bayne and May | Brooks Miller.

Miss Ruth Fifer, whose marriage to Herschel E. Davis will take place Saturday, was guest of honor Wednesday at a prettily appointed bridge party given by Mrs. Maurice Stephenson and Mrs. Robert Bastian at the home of their mother, Mrs. E. W. Stoikdale, 2531 Central Ave. Guests: Misses Marjorie Hendren, Louise Strickland, Helen Coffey, Betty Matthews, Dorothy Phillips, Mesdames Paul M. Fifer, J. Morris Edwards, James W. Costln, i George H. Cornelius, Richmond E. | Bastian, Donald B. Shaw, Alfred S. IClossbrenner, Merrill Harter Smith, KDonovan M. Hoover, Russell Pierce ■Veit. I * * % Miss Margaret Loer of Wheaton -College, who is visiting her uncle Jftnd 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aus.tln Coleman, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., was guest of honor Wednesday at a bridge party given by Miss Mary Hovey, 2725 N. Meridian St. Guests: Misses Mary Jenkins, Detroit, Mich.; Frances Brackett, Margaret Wilson, Rosemary Clune, Martha Baker, Patricia Mallory and Vlr- ‘ ginla Greely. * • • WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION —Card party Thursday after-, noon. Dance Thursday night, 135 N. Delaware St. ST. BRIDGET'S CHURCH—Benefit watch party and dance in liall, Fayette and Pratt Sts., Thursday, SsSQ p. m. LADIES OF HOLY ANGELS -CHURCH —Euchre party New Year’s school hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. DRUID’S ClßCLE—Christmas entertainment. All members of order and families. Thursday evening, Druids Hall, 1234 S. Meridian St. CAPITOL CLUB—Euchre and watch party, Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Luncheon served. ST. ANNE’S CHURCH, Mars Hill —Watch party in hall Thursday evening. Dancing and oyster supper. Euchre.

Ipl Fresh Youthful Son Maintained By Cuticura Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, will do much to prevent pore-clogging, blackheads, pimples, roughness and other unwholesome conditions of the-skln. Soap 2Ec. Ointment 2E and Me. Taleomße. SoM everywhere. Sample each free. Addreee: “C*Ueera Leberpterlaa, Dept. 87*, Malden, Mu*." T~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Diamond Ring Club at Courthouse

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Front, left to light): Miss PeArl Nichols, Miss Hetty Shaw and Miss Mabel Raftery. Back row (left to right): Mrs. Ina Stebbing, Miss Sudie Bower, Miss Helen Grove, Miss Mildred Barrett. Seven Girls Wear Sparklers —Three Admit They Are Engagement Tokens. The courthouse has a Diamond Ring Club. Cupid and Santa Claus are responsible. Seven girls at the courthouse are wearing new diamond rings. All of the young women except Miss Betty Shaw of the Barrett law department were presented the rings as Christmas gifts by their sweethearts. Three of them were engagement rings. Those receiving engagement rings are Miss Helen Grove, Miss Mabel Raftery and Miss Sudie Bower, all of the county recorder's office. Although the others claim their rings are not “engagement” ones, it is understood Cupid may catch them during the next twelve months. The other women are Mrs. Ina Stebbing of the Barrett law department, Miss Mildred Barrett, county clerk’s office; Miss Pearl Nichols, county treasurer’s office.

On Eastern Wedding Trip

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Mrs. Harold Irving Pi'att Before her marriage, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln, Mrs. Harold Irving Platt was Miss Etta Marilyn Finklestein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finkelstein, 3014 N. Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. Platt have gone on a wedding trip through the East and will be at home, after Jan. 20, in Indianapolis.

New Secretary to Congressman

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Miss Mildred H. Smith Congressman Ralph E. Updike has appointed Miss Mildred H. Smith, , 3330 N. Meridian St., his assastant secretary. M\sß Smith, formerly of Greenfield, worked In Updike’s law office about a year ago. Recently she has been secretary to Frank Hunter, architect. Miss Smith left Wednesday for Washington. OUT LIKE A LAMB Good Weather Forecast for New Year’s Eve by Bureau. New Year’s eve revelers should have a nice night for their fun-mak-ing in Indianapolis, United States weather bureau announced today. The first day of 1926 also is to be fair, according to the forecast. Slightly higher temperature is predicted tonjght, with a low mark of about 25 for the evening. This morning at 7 o'clock the mercury stood at 18, or 10 degrees below normal.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. * Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2640. Size Name ••*•**••* Address ••**•*• * City *

Simple frock with molded waist and circular flare, placed to give a slender line —the desire of every fashionable woman. Design No. 2640 opens in front, showing a slip which is not provided in pattern. Make It of lustrous crepe satin in the new Blue-Jay shade, -with the embroidery done in silk or gold thread. Jusf. follow the directions and you’ll gasp with admiration ut the finished frock. The small views give you an idea of the simplicity of the pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-lnch material. 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 ou 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 16 cents, and mall It to the pattern department Ci The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and *lse. Our pattern department has a complete pattern book for past months. The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTTCONTINUED Although Priscilla seemed very glad to see me, I could see It was all put on. I knew I was the last person on earth that she wanted to set her eyes upon. She knew that with me In town her hopes of roping dn Orson Gibson had gone glimmering. But, enough of the romantic side of my belated love tale. You, as my son, will probably want to know the condition of my fiance, where we will live and what Mr. Gibson intends to do after we are married. Mr. Gibson has retired from business within the last year on an Income of three hundred dollar* a month. Os course when this is augmented by my one hundred dollars a wedk, we will be able to live well, if simply, the rest of our lives. Os course I shall not be able to compete with Leslie’s mother but I am sure that we shall have enough to make us of some importance in the little community in which we will live, as we are going to settle down in Winterbrook, my old home. We are planning to be married tomorrow in the old church where your father and I were married and I am sure that he will look upon this wedding with approval, for he must know that I have not been happy with -my children since you married Leslie. We will take a month’s trip to Florida and in the meantime Mr. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. Castletori, will remain at the house. Then we will come back and settle down in the sunshine of life’s afternoon. Dear John, I know you will be very glad that this has come to your mother. Mr. Gibson is a God-fearing man. He looks upon the modern tendencies of jazz and wild living, If not k with as great a disapproval as I, certainly with moderate disapprobation. He tells me that the moment he saw me at Atlantic City he said to himself, “There is a woman I would like to make my wife,” and while I am too modest to tell him that I had a feeling that I would like to spend the rest of my days with him, yet to you, my dear son, I may confess that sufch a thought flitted through my mind, at that time. I shall never feel that anyone is too old to be Impervious to the tender passion. Give piy love to Leslie, although she probably would not acknowledge It. I know she will be selfish enough to be glad to have me comparatively out of her life and I could never be happy in your house as long as I know that she was giving to an unnamed child the love and attention, yes, even the name, that belonged to your son. When Sydney was born, John, some arrangement should have been made so that he could have borne your name. The child that she had adopted could have been sent to some orphan’s home. I am signing myself for the last time by the name your father gave me. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Letter from Leslie L*rescott to Little Marquise, care of the Secret Drawers. For Cold*, Grip or Inflnenia and ns a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO Of’TNJNa Tablets A Safe aud Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—AdverUaeoieat- • ‘ ' ' ' A ■ _ •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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New Church Will Install Pastor

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Rev. H. T. Wilson

Installation of the Rev. Harold Thomas Wilson, 929 N. Bancroft St., as pastor of the new Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Wah lace and E. Tenth Sts., will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The Rev. William H. Kendall of Memorial Church, will preach. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. George W. Allison, Irvington Church, will participate. The Rev. Wilson came to Indianapolis from Monticello, Ind., where he was pastor five years. Wallace Street Church was organized In August, 1925, with eighty-one charter members. A portable structure Is being used temporarily. First unit ot anew building will be erected next spring. AUTO VICTIM ACCUSED Still in Hospital, Charged With $9,000 Shortage. Bti United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 31.—A shortage of $9,000 was charged by officials of a bonding company against Francis Wintz, bookkeeper for the Fellweck Auto Company. Wintz, in a hospital with Injuries received when his auto collided with a log wagon, admitted embezzling $6,000, according to his employers. Lorain Ztiliak, a graduate nurse- , was killed In the accident.

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. RICE BALLS One pound hamburg, Vs cup rice, 1 teaspoon baking powder, '1 teaspoon sugar, 1 slice bread. Pepper ans! salt to taste, 1 can tomato soup. Salt and pepper hamburg, add rice (uncooked), baking powder, sugar and bread moistened with water. Mix well and form Into balls. Fry until brown. Then cover with water and cook In oven until tender. About one-half hour before they are done add the soup. Mrs. Lowell Pettijolm, Sheridan, Ind. CHEESE STRAWS Two cups flour, 2 level teaspoons salt, >1 cup milk, cup butter, Vs, teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, % cups dry grated cheese. Sift flour, salt, baking powder and paprika together three times. Put In mixing bowl, chop In butter. Make a hole In center of flour and put in one egg without beating, then chees and milk and mix together. Turn on molding board, Roll out % Inch thick and cut into strips four inchs long and Vs inch wide. Bake in moderate oven until light brown at 350 to 400 degrees F. Mary Loretha Edwards, Cicero, Ind. CHINESE FRUIT CANDY One cocoanut, 1% pounds granulated sugar, wet with milk of the cccoanut. Put in sauce pan, let heat slowly, then boil rapidly five minutes, stirring constantly. Try on a cool plate. If It forms ft firm paste when cool, take it from the Are, pour half on a large tin lined with greased paper. Add to the remaining cream % pound seedless raisins, V 4 pound blanched almonds, 1 pint pe can meats,cup chopped walnuts; pour ove rthe other cream. When cool, cut In bars. Pauline Schaefer, 1040 Eugene St., City.

BITTERSCOTCH PUDDING Part 1: 2 cups dark brown sugar, 1 cup water, 2 teaspoons butter. Cook until it begins to boll, then 2 teaspoons butter, 1 cup sugar (dark pour into a bakiing dish. Part 2 or light), 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, % cup nuts chopped. Pour No. 2 batter’over part one and bake in a moderate oven 35 minute*. Vera Moone, Jamestown, Ind. SWISS STEAK Have the required amount of thick steak. Salt and pound thoroughly, adding a little flour at a time until two tablespoonfuls have been added. Brown on both sides in a little oleo or lard, after which keep covered with water till about half done. Make a dressing of bread crumbs soaked in milk or water, and part of the gravy from the meat. Parboil onions (whole) until done. Put meat and dressing in pan, bury the onions in ; the dressing, using sage and pepper jif liked. Bake in hot oven until brown. Mrs. Olive Moffainn, 710 E. Walnut i St., lvokomo, Ind. TROLLEY STRIKES HOUSE ; Three Passengers Hurt When Street Car Leaves Tracks. Three passengers were injured early today when an ln-bound Columbia Ave. street car failed to take a turn at Sixteenth St. and Mart’ndale Ave.. and went on over the curb and struck a house at 1403 E. Sixteenth St. The car was also damaged. James Reeves, 18, Negro, 2307 Columbia Ave., and Guy Moore, 34, negro, 2534 Columbia Ave., were taken to city hospital. Cecil Teague, 3713 E. Michigan St., was taken home. Clifford Patton, 952 Massachu- j Betts Ave., motorman, and Ray-1 mond Hart, 839 N. Davidson St., conductor, told police the brakes failed to work. - ALLEGED PAL ARRESTED Second Bandit Suspect Is Held By Polico. / Edward Wilson, Negro, 2755 N. Oxford St, Is held today on a robbery charge in connection with the liold-up of Rudolph Olaffey, 2660 Manker St., taxi driver, who was robbed of $2 and a wrist watch at Twentieth and Yandes Sts. by two Negro bandits who had been riding in his cab, Christmas. Bandits fired two shots at Claffey in making: their escape. Wilson's alleged partner, John Shelby, Negro, 2612 N. Oxford St., was arrested on a robbery charge with Charles Starnes, Negro, 2475 N. Rural St., late Saturday. Police said Shelby and Starnes held up and robbed Harold Bunch, 714 Bates St., taxi driver, of sls Saturday.

Did You Receive Money For Christmas? Save it. Put it in the bank in a Savings Account, keep adding to it each week during the year, and when next Christmas rolls around you will find yourself materially better off than you are today. We Will Help by Adding ' 4V2% Interest on Your Savings (Buy a Bond on Partial Payments) MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

Girl Missing Since February Sought

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Mrs. Cora Clark Mason Leaving her father and husband of only six weeks, Cora Clark Mason, 17, has been missing since last February. Now her father, Ebert Clark, 1713 S. East St., has appealed to local police to help find his daughter. “I Just kept thinking I’d hear from her, and hated to make her disappearance publhjt” Clark said. “She lived with her husband only six weeks, and they separated. A couple of weeks later she came to my house, possibly to say good by. I wasn't home, and haven’t heard from her since.” \ Clark has sought his daughter and has traveled as far west as Seattle, •SVash., following some slight clews. The girl’s husband, William Mason, lives at Clayton, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Elzora Kumpart, lives at 1317 S. East St.

OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD Theta Sorority Members Will Receive. The New Year’s Day open house of the Kappa vAlpha Theta sorority will be held from 4 to 7 p. m. at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Mary Keegan, and Misses Avonelle Thorp, Helen Stevens, Mary Lee Orloff, Martha Zoercher and Marian Marshall. Miss Zoercher Is general chairman of the committee which Includes Misses Mary Alice Wishard, Helen De Grief and Chartotte Relsner. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Vivian Stevenson. Mrs. Helene Harrison Glossbrenner, harpist, will play a program of music during the afternoon. Friends, students and alumnae will be guests. $12,000 LOSS IN FIRES Hartford City Firemen Kept on Run With Five Blazes. Bu Vnitrd Pret HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 31—Firemen were near exhaustion today after five fires Wednesday night. Helen Lewis, telephone operator, was overcome by smoke In a blase at the telephone exchange. Grain elevator of Fay Shortle burned with a SIO,OOO loss. Homes, of Charles Tucker and Mrs. J. P. Cronin caught Are. Firemen were Just returning when the smoldering flames In the elevator threatened further damage. Total loss was estimated at $12,000.

BRASS CANDLE STICKB In a variety of atylea Special Thla Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BEOTHEBS 223-225 E. Ohio St

“KRUSE SYSTEM" •;sr baths Remarkable for Branty-BoUdln* and Eradicating Impure Itlood Symptom* From the Faos. *•*m/. w w*a| rff. Phone Main MOl,

Something New to W^ar on New Year’s Day is a good beginning for a successful and prosperous New Year. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

. - -Martha Lee Says -. . YOU CAN NOT KILL A WOMAN WITH KINDNESS

Can a woman be killed with kindness? In this day and age? . Well, she can’t. But her love can, just the same as it can ho 1 killed when it is undernourished and mistreated.

Love is service. And service Is the world’s greatest reed, embodied In true womanhood. Woman recog* nizes this need of service. She’s usually a bom reformer. She preaches about the need of It in every clubhouse In the country. She wants to serve, serve, serve—and when she can’t serve her husband, her children, her home, she cuts the channel of her life through new lands—but down In her heart it is her husband, her children that she wishes to serve. She wus not meant to be master. And though she has fought for mastery—equality ohe calls it—when she has attained it she is unhappy. She is’ rebellous She la militant. She tyrannizes. Dear Mlm Lee: I’ve been xolnx v/lth a rtrl for two rears, but I never could understand her ways. Sometime* she calls me a sneak, a traitor or a cheat and also said if I ever dared to be kind to her asra'n she wqujd smack my face. But iasi Sunday he asked me if I believed *ho loved me. It don't seem like she does. Could you advise me as to whether to believe her or not? UNBELIEVER 808. Apparently you’ve never read that story about the woman Rilled with kindness. There are women who enjoy being the adorable and adored slaves of the men they loye.. It is perfectly natural for them to wish for male superiority, and It makes them furious and they become tyrants when they are not mastered. Such is your sweetheart, it would seem. Shakespeare's ‘“Taming of the Shrew” is a good example of that sort of a woman, and the treatment to which she responded. She probably calls you a “sneak” because you do not make love boldly; a “traitor” because you do not fulfill her Ideal of you as a masterful man, and “cheat” because you are taking from her her woman’s right to be made to submit. If you are a timid, gentle, submissive sort of man, give her up right away. She'll make your life miserable. If you are the other sort of man she will make >ou a wonderful mate.

At the Parsonage Dear Martha Lee: A* I have ]u*t moved in from the country and am going- to be married during the holdidays I need your advice. If we are married at the parsonage and have an appointment at a certain time, we are not expected to tay and take our wraps off, are we? And is the groom supposed to present the ring at the time of the marriage or before? And doe* the groom kiss the bride then if the rtnr is presented at the time of the marriage? Does the bride say “Thank you," or not? On meeting hi* relation* what should I say, or if the say “Glad to meet you.” or something of the sort, what should I say? BLUE-EYED COUNTRY GIRL. Be as natural and charming as possible In the first place, or the groom will not want to present the ring either before or during the marriage. I presume you mean the wedding ring, the plain band, not the diamond. ITie wedding ring is presented during the marriage service. It is taken from the best man’s pocket, If you have a best man, or the bridegroom’s pocket, and given to the minister when he asks for it, handed back to the bridegroom who

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OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR A MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR—

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THURSDAY, DEO. 81, I2D

puts It immediately or, the fourth finger of your left hand—providing he hasn’t dropped it or lost It In the meantime. Take your wraps off If you want to, unless you're to be married in such a hurry you won't have time. No don’t stay. Certainly the bridegroom kisses the bride. "Thank you” for the kiss or the ring? Well, anyway, she doesn’t thank him so publicly. If shy's particularly pleased with ths choice of ring, no doubt she th&nks him,, but it isn’t a part of the marriage service—yet. On meeting his relations don’t be so stiff. What would you say If you were meeting your own people? Well his people are supposed to be your people too, after the ceremony. It shouldn’t be an ordeal to be perfectly natural. Make his relations happy that- he has chosen you by being genuine^—not etiquette-bookish. O. J. C. M.: It Isn’t going to help you or your children for you to where they are than if they were place they are probably better off where the yare than If they were cooped up In some, tiny place with only your meager wages to support them. You would soon have to bo depending on charity. And don’t marry any man who comes sJong just to get your children with you. You may not mind the treatment ho might give you, but you must remember he would probably give the same kind of treatment to the children. And men are rare who will take a widow and five children In. Perhaps when they are & little older and more able to help you manage you can liave them with you.

MOTHER DIES ON WEDDING EVE Girl’s Marriage Postponed by Death. On the ewe of her daughter’s wedding to Clifford Dwight Sheard. which was to have token place today, Mrs. Edward A. Remy, 681 Hamilton Ave., died at 5:80 a. m. today following a stroke of apoplexy. The funeral will probably be held Saturday afternoon, with burial at Crown Hill. Besides her daughter Elizabeth, and her husband, Mrs. Remy leaves a daughter, Margaret; a father, John F. Edwards; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster, of Cortland, N. Y.; and a brother, H. H. Edwards of Spokane, Wash. Remy Is an uncle of William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney. The wedding was Indefinitely postponed.