Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1926 — Page 10

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Social Activities MW TBBTAINMEWTB- - BETROTHALS

Ms R. AND MRS. R. O. M’ALEXANDER, 2101 N. Alabama St., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club In honor of their daughter, Josephine, and Mark Hanna, whose marriage will take place Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents. The table will be attractively arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses, and pink tapers la candelabra will light the table. Mr. Hanna will give his best man a leather bill fold and Miss McAlexander, her bridesmaid, a mesh bag. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. McAlexander, Miss McAlexander, Mr. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. VanGeyt, Mrs. R, B. Sanger of Sharon, Mrs. Edwin Simmons, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Selby Dillon, Portsmouth, Ohio; Miss Dorothy Hyde, Chillicothe, Ohio; Miss yirginia Stewart, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Dorothy Watkins, Miss Sarah Rodecker, Edward Pillion, Melvin Beach and Fred Albershardt.

Mrs. 8. H. Perkins, It) 11 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. James L. Gavin, 228 E. Fifteenth St., will go Saturday to Muncle, Ind., to attend the meeting of the Muncle chapter of the D. A. R. in honor of State officers. Next week they will attend a similar conference at South Bend,' ind. * • • Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1609 W. Twenty-Sixth St., entertained today at luncheon bridge In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell, a recent bride. Other guests were Mesdames Bert Bruder, L. T. Gildden and Charles G. Claman. Mrs. Bell will entertain Jan. 16 with three tables of bridge. • • • Bel Canto Club will hold its January meeting Sunday at the Conte residence, 250 S. Audubon Road. A business meeting at 3 p. m., will precede the musical program. On the program will be Misses

Recipes By Readers

Note —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this colmn. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners MAHOGANY CAKE 801 l one-half cup chocolate In onehalf cup sweet milk. Set to iool. Then add one and one-half cups granulated sugar, three-quarter cup sweet milk, three eggs beaten, two cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder sifted in the flour. Beat thoroughly. Bake In a moderate oven. Mrs. Marion Anderson, 126 H Green St,, Craw fords ville, Ind. TOMATO SOUP Put 1 quart of boiling water over a pint of canned tomatoes and cook until soft., Strain trough colander and return to fire. Add a level teaspoon of soda. While' still foaming add one piint of milk, and a lump of butter the size of an egg, salt and pepper. Arfew cloves and a bay leaf may be cooked with tomatoes before straining, If such flavor is liked/ Mrs. E. N. Hook, Route 1, Ind. HAM ITALIAN STYLE Two pounds of hath, cut from center of ham. Put into baking pan. Cover one side with thin layer of brown sugar. Sprinkle with ground clovee. Cover with thick slices of onions that have been first browned In butter. Partly cover with water. Bake one and one-half hours. Make gravy with drippings. Mrs. D. T. O’Cqjuior, 3654 Graceland Ave., city. PUMPKIN PIE WITHOUT EGGS * ♦ On* cup pumpkin, %-cup sugar, pinch salt, 2 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon allspice, 1 tablespoon sponge yeast or H cake compressed yeast. Mix all thoroughly, then stir in 1 cup of cream, and bake as any other pumpkin pie. After it is baked and removed from oven, cover pie with caramel icing. Caramel Jcijig: 1 cup brown sugar, 1 level tablespoon butter, enough water to dissolve sugar. Cook until it forms a soft ball In cold water. Set aside to become cool before stirring. Beat until creamy and pour on pie. Mrs. Floyd Swinford, R- R. 8„ . RELISH Ten rape 'corn, 10 cups chopped cabbage, 4 sweet red peppers, 1 quart vinegar, 8 tablespoons salt, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons ground mustard, 1 tablespoon tumeric, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 2 tablespoons mustard seed, 2H cups sugar. Mix sugar, flour and tumeric, then mix other Ingredients and cook 80 minutes. Put in small Jars. Canned corn and pimentos may be used when fresh are out of season. Mrs. H. D. White, Carbon, Ind.

Grover’s High Shoes Black and Brown Kid, Combination Last. MODE BROS, v

Ladies! Tomorrow is the day. Extraordinary dress values Dqn’t fail to see these dresses at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Pre-Christmas Bride

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—Photo by A. J. Fritsch. Mrs. Donald Z. Bo well Before her marriage Dec. 11, Mrs. Donald Z. Bowell was Miss Dorothy Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bowell are at home at 416 Gladstone Ave.

Mabel Lafeve, Gertrude Shoemaker, I'-niR Vollrath. Martha Killlon, Adelaide Conte, Vittoria Poggiani, and Helen Montanl. * • • The engatgement of Miss Elizabeth Johnson Hayward, New York, to Clarence Matney Crist, New Rochelle, N. Y., has been anounced by Miss Hayward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, 1710 N. Delaware St. • • Mrs. Mrs Lucius O. Hamilton was elected president of the Indiana Glendale College Club at the annual luncheon meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club! Other officers elected: Mrs. James P. Baker, vice president; Mrs. Frank B. Wynn, secretary; Mrs. Herbert S. Wood, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wyman J. Beckett, treasurer. , • • • Miss Susan Mayo, 843 N. Delaware St., has returned to St. Mary-of-the-Lake College at South Bend, Ind., after spending the holidays here. • • * Miss Marcella Sadller, fas returned to the University of Michigan after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sadlier, 2209 N. Capitol Ave. WAR ON DENTAL QUACKS Chicago Doctors Appropriate $3,000 to Expose Fraudulent Practitioners. Bti United l rets CHICAGO, aJn. B.—Chicago Dental Society today declared -war on "quacks.” Appropriation of $3,000 to exposq alleged fraudulent practitioners was voted. The society charges that people of Illinois are suffering from illegal dental treatment and the State department of registration and education Is not pressing properly the complaints.

a /2 Price Cash Sale! All Furniture in Our Mammoth Store Use Your Christmas Money and Buy at Hcdf Price \

All Living Room Furniture Hi Price Baby Carriages V 2 Price All Odd z Pieces V 2 Price Cuh or Payment* Odd Chins Closets V 2 Price

Dining Room Furniture V 2 Price Library and Davenport Tables V 2 Price Cedar Chesty V 2 Price Tea Wagona V 2 Price

' < . THIS MEANS CHOICE OF THE STORE Bicgpt Nationally ArtTartUca rnraltoro—Bnch Spring*. etc, ■ , 25% Discount on Rugs, Linoleums, Springs, Mattresses, Dishes 25% Discount Will Be Allowed on Payment Accounts If Not Ready for Delivery , Will Be Stored Free of Charge Until Wanted No other reason for this sale than to reduce onr enormous stock and make* room for spring merchandise * S mmm mmm mmm mmm hm Harter Riser Leslie Meyer Ferd A. Meyer HOME Furniture c ° m P ai, y , " Southeast Corner Alabama and Washington Sts.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, y Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2619. Size Name Address City

A model of lndfhdual design that will especially appeal to the woman of fastidious tastes Is expressed in Style No. 2619. The vestee and collar that buttons up are interesting. The easy manner in which It may be made is explained by small views. Affer the side and shoulder seams are joined, the side insets are plaited and stitched at perforations. The new sleeves' that extend over collar to neck, vestee and collar, are then stitched at perforations. A sports frock that you’ll be proud of, made In a delightful afternoon. Cuts In sizes 14, 16 years, 36 to 42 Inches bupst. The 36-inch size takes 3 yards of 40-inch with % yard of 27-lnch contrasting material. Black crepe satin with contrasting of Pistache green novelty crepe. Madonna blue flannel with checked flannel In tan and brown or sapphire blue velveteen with umber silk crepe used , for contrasting, are a few suggestions. Our patterns are made by the leading 'lijj

Kitchen Cabinets V 2 Price Golden Oak Mahogany Rockers V 2 Price 0 Smokers V 2 Price Chlfforobes V 2 Price

Bedroom Furniture Ml Price Talking Machines V 2 Price Dressing Tables V 2 Price Vanity Dressers V 2 Price

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will prlpt 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 at The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. 500 GUESTS EXPECTED Democratic Editors to Meet Feb. 11, at Clay pool. Five hundred guestg are expected at the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association convention banquet Fob. 11, at the Claypooi, Gertrude F. McHugh, secretary, said today. Senator Pat Harrison, former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, and Bruce Kremer, Butte, Montana, Democratic national committee vice chairman, have been Invited td speak. * Slenderize Your Figure To Ideal Proportions Dr: Folts soap is the up -to - date way to reduce arms, legs, hips, double chin. Why should you turn to diets, exercise or drugs—now that a positive and ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS EXTERNAL way to melt excess fat from any part of the body is offered to you”. To quickly get ideal slender lines all you need to do is to wash every night froro five to ten minutes the parts you wish to reduce with a good lather of DR. FOLTS SOAP. This soap as soon as applied is absorbed by the tissues and suppresses excessive fat without any possible chance of harming the most delicatnskm. It has been found ideal to get rid of double chins because the skin is not leftflabby or wrinkled after the reducing—fat men and women are now using this wonderful soap with amazing results—reductions of 15 to 20 inches in hips are of common occurrence every day. Try it yourself—go to any good drug or department store —get DR. FOLTS SOAP (beware of cheap imitations'!. If your druggist is out cf it he can get it for you from his wholesaler or you can send a check or money order direct to the Scientific Research Laboratories. 1841 Broadway. N. Y. C. DR. FOLTS SOAP sells for SQc. a cake, or 3 for 3L2Q. On sale at any of Hook’s, Haag's, or Goldsmith Bros, drug stores.—Advertisement.

Brass Beds V 2 Price Golden Oak Dining Room Furniture V 2 Price Sewing Cabinets V 2 Price Pictures All V 2 Price

Simmons Beds and Wood Beds V 2 Price Leather Rockers V 2 Price All Lamps V 2 Price AH Mirrors V 2 Price

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—Continued, You know. Little Marquise, that I am very fond of my husband. I could not be otherwise, living with him through joy and sorrow and high dayji and low days. He is the father of my child and I have grown so used to him that he is that part of myself which I presume is meant when they speak of married people as "one." We have grown into the habit of each other. I have to acknowledge, however, “that probably for him as for me— Just as I was writing, something that perhaps I should not and something that consequently I will not, Sally came into the room and told me that Jack wanted me. I hastily folded this letter and slipped it into

Extra Salesladies

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SA TURDA Y STARTS OUR THIRD

Anniversary Sale! i V 2 Complete Stock Reduced

DRESSES Hundreds of Them Regrouped and Reduced to Three Irresistible Prices $y1.75. 5A.75 •sly| J 5 14 Formerly Priced From $6,50 to $30.00 All new advanced Spring shades that are most attractive. Beautiful trimmings enliven their already colorful tones. Dresses for most every occasion. Sizes 14 to 54y 2 . Plenty of sizes for larger women.

Beaded Dresses These are sample Dresses and are remarkable values. Values Up to $36.00 Sizes 16 to S4 l /z *142

Fur Goats Greatly Reduced Seal Coats, Formerly Priced at $195.00,-Now $112.75 Raccoon Coats, Formerly Priced at SIOO.OO, Now .$59*75 White French Coney Coats, Formerly Priced at $69.75, Now $34.75 Muscateen Coats, Formerly Priced at $69.75, Now $39.75 ■ 1 ■■■■■—■ . , " ' ■ 11 " 1 All Purchases During This Sale May Be Placed in Our Lay-Away Department

Every Hat in Our Stock Greatly Reduced for Our Anniversary Sale

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my desk. Bally did not pay very much attention to me. She seemed greatly engrossed in her own thoughts and after a great deal of hesitation, she said: "I wish you could persuade your husband, Leslie, not to fcro on with that moving picture stunt at the mill.” "What do you mean, Sally?" I asked. "Surely you do not think lightning can strike again in the same place? The man Who engineered the />ther ( accident has been discharged. All the other employees, I think, are loyal, are they not?" "Oh, yes. I presume they are. I don’t think there are any potential murderers among them, not believe I can explain to you I do mean, Leslie, but I have sufeh a queer hunch. You see I have worked long enough about a steel mill to

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Hats Formerly Priced at $3.95 to $5.00. Now * X= an< * *2~ The vesy styles that are in big demand' right now—pokes, off-face effects, droops are advance spring styles. Think! All the popular colors, including Crabapple, Gjceen, New Blue, Wood, Sand, Tan, as well as Black.

know that It 1s a very dangerous! place. Every man must have his whole mind on his work— Why Leslie, In your father’s time I knew a man to be burned up in a twinkling of an eye when the molten steel was turned over him. There was nothing left by which one could even realize that a moment before there had been a man erect and alive In that place. There was only a hot seething mass that no one could get near until it cooled. "Every man In the, mill will be curious about'the moving picture people and will not have their minds on their work. I wish that Jack had not given his consent to the project.” I lpoked at Sally In amazement. Asa rule she-was not afraid of anything that might be suggestive of something that might happen. She seemed quite strange to me today. Wae it what she said or the way she said it that made the whole thing so queer? N (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Till* letter continued.

COATS Fur-Trimmed Coats Radically Reduced i —the Savings Are Tremendous SOJS $0.75 $1 Mg *4 Formerly Priced From $15.00 to $30.00 % Savings of many dollars on these wonderful coats of Silk Bolivia, Broadcloth and Suede-like materials that are attractively fur trimmed in many effective ways. Straightline and flare effects in beautiful shades. Sizes 16 to 54 l / 2 . Plenty of Sizes for Larger Women

Fut-Trimmed GIRLS’COATS Formerly priced from $8.50 to $25.00. New shades, straightline and flares. Ages 3 to 16 years.

FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1928

TUTartMa Lee’s Column

Fair, Fat and Fifteen Dear Mt* Lee: Can boys like fat riria? I am a girl 16 and J weigh about 100. 1 am not bad looking, wear nice olothe. and have everything X want. I can dance little, but when I go to par tie* the boy* teare me and call me fatly and rery eeldora aek me to dance. There it one boy that I like real well and I think he like* me. but i too bashful to call me up. My mother likr* thia boy. She doean t earc if the boy* come to my home. TINT. I’m sure you don’t need to be overweight. Your weight should be between 123 and 134, depending oa your height. These weights are fag a person betwe<m five feet, foag Inches and five rest, seven Inches tall. Get mother to help you "eel and grow thin" by proper dieting, and take plenty of exercise. Don’t eat chocolates or other sweeta and fatteners. Os course, the boys would tease you at that age. Get th,n and make them eat their words.

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