Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SOCIAL Activities BNTBRTAINMBNTh WEDDINGS " BETROTHALS RS. JOSEPH SCOTT BELL, 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., asu_J sistert by her mother, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, entertained today •with three tables of bridge in Valentine effects. Guests included Mesdames Bert Bruder, Charles G. Claman, L. T. Glidden, George Morgan, Eugene Barth, Parker James, Robert W. Bowser, Jajnes T. Barnett, Paul T. Rochford, Margaret Shepard Jones, H. L. Suffrins and Miss Edna Rink. * * * Miss Helen Thoms, 1212 N. New Jersey St., entertained the Sigma Alpha lota national honorary musical sorority at its regular morning musical today, followed by a buffet luncheon for thirty. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, who has recently returned from a trip abroad, talked on “Algeria and the Arab Life’’ and Mrs. William J. Stark played a program of piano music.; * * * * Altnisa Club will meet this evening with Ward Hunt Dean as speaker. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rubin. 742 Union • Ist., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mollle J. Rubin,- to Samuel Shuman, which took place Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman have gone to New York to live. * * * Miss Josephine McCray, 1923 N. Meridian St., left today for Peoria, 111., to visit Dr. an<# Mrs. Erhardt Kraum, formerly of Indianapolis. v * Miss Mary Adelaide Fleenor, 526 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will spend the week-end in Bloomington, Ind. * * * Miss Constance Brandon is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John M. Judah, 949 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * Mrs. C. J. Prentiss. 209 Washing ton Place, entertained twenty-five members of the Southern Club Xuxtllary at a buffet luncheon today. Following the luncheon the members sewed for the Riley Hospital. * '* • Indianapolis Local No> 4. Indiana Workers for the Blind, will meet at the home, 536 W. Thirtieth St„ Saturday evening. Public is invited. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hasley, 3148 E. Fall Creek Blvd., who will leave early next month to make their home in Detroit, Mich., will be entertained this evening at a dinner at the Columbia Club given by Messrs, and Mesdames E.l Severin, Dudley ' Williston, Ralph W. Horn, Sidney Sullivan, Marvin E. Curie, Ralph Leonard and Dr. and Mrs. James IT. Stygall. * • * Mrs. Pete Kolthoff of San Antonio. Texas, has returned home after two months’ visit with Mrf\' S. R. Tacoma of Hobart Rd. * * • Y. P. C. of St. Koch's Church, social and entertainment, St. Roch's hall, 36000 S. Meridian St., Wednesday 7:45 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS REVIEW No. 71 W. B. A., initiation and installation of officers tonigfit, 7:30 p. m. Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Special guests. Mrs.s Minnie Olds, supreme auditor, Elkhart, Ind;, Mrs. Grace Meredith, great commander, Wabash, Ind.,- and Mrs. Pearl Hardman; managing deputy, Elkhart, Indj Hollister Review. No. 52 and Fidelity Review, No. 140 will give floor work. CAPITOL CLUB, cards. Plumber's hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.

FUN FROLIC TONIGHT Eureka Sales Company to Hold Dinner at the I-ineoln. The annual fun frolic anrl banquet of the Eureka Sales Company, 34 S Meridian St., will be held at the Lincoln tonight at 7 p. m. The committe in charge is composed of Sales Managers F. McCormick, William I.amoureux and E. H. Daniels. Each department is endeavoring to outdo the other in stunts. SLATED AS FUGITIVE George Pennington, 31, of the Linden Hotel was arrested early today and slated on a fugitive charge. Detectives say he is wanted in Vincennes, lnu.. on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks. ———————————— Women’s . Lives are relieved of a great hygienic handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards like tissue THERE is now anew way in woman’s hygiene. A way scientific and exquisite that ends the uncertainty of old-time "sanitary pads.” It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand unhandicapped. NO LAUNDRY \S Discards as easily as a piece of * tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or department stores simply by saying "KOTEX.” Women thus ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of 12. KOTeX No lattndry—discard like tissue , %

Terre Haute Woman Finds Daughter After 7 Years

Mrs. Samuel Pultun and Beatrice Tanner

After seven years of searching, Mrs. Samuel Pullim of Terre Haute, Ind., has found her daughter, Beatrice Tanner, It. and has taken her home with her. Mrs. Pullim was obliged to give the girl up in 1918, when her first husband

He “Doctors” City Automobiles

llr lllfliHp Tqp|lill ml ****** Jill

William J. Hamilton

TV/i HEN a city department head XU needs a car to inspect a 1 public improvement, William J. Hamilton, municipal garage superintendent, is the “doctor/’ With consolidation of the street commissioner’s and street cleaning departments, Hamilton has many additional duties in caring for motor equipment. Another trouble he inherited is stopping leaks in the roof of the newly constructed garage which'' his predecessor, Harry Newby coinplahfed of the last administration.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast —Grapes. cereal, top milk, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, hominy muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Fish ramikins, graham bread, hearts of lettuce, apple tapioca pudding milk, tea. Dinner —Roast veal, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower, radishes, cherry puff puddings, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. “Raised” muffins are delicious for breakfast on cold morixjngs and are not out of the question if the sponge is made up to rise over night. ' Hominy Muffins • One and one-fourth ' cups warm cooked hominy, 1-3 cup softened butter, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 -teaspon salt, 1-4 yeast cake, 1-4 cup lukewarm water. 3 3-4 cups flour. Scald milk and add butter, sugar, salt and hominy. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. When milk mixture is lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and fiour. Mix thoroughly smd put into a large mixing bowl. Cover and let vise in a warm place over night. The first thing in the morning cut through the dough in several places with a sharp knife. Fill buttered muffin pans two-thirds full of dough. Cover and let rise in a warm plgce until pans are full. Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Care must be taken not to overheat the muffins during their lhst rising in the effort to “hurry things up.” INDIANA BOTTLERS ELECT Philip Hamm, Elwood, was reelected president of the Indiana State Bottlers' Association and Leo E. Yuncker, Indianapolis, was chosen secretary-treasurer, at the close of the annual state convention Thursday at the Athenaeum. SHELBYVILLE PIONEER DIES ttu United Prms SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15. Arrangements are being made today for the funeral of Andrew J. Ens-minger,-84, who died here yesterday. Ensminger, a native of Shelby County, was one of the pioneer business men of this city.

deserted her, and after her marriage to Mr. Pullim she could not locate her. An advertisement in the Salvation Army War Cry, however, at last led tO: discovery of th girl in an orphanage in Bradford, Pa.

Recipes By Readers Note—The Times wUI pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. . OYSTER COCKTAIL Eight or ten small oysters, teaspoon gn.ted horse-radish. 2 droiKS Tobasco sauce, juice pf >* lemon, 1 teaspoon tomato hatsup, pinch salt. Serve immediately ice cold. Mrs. Mabel Little, Cumberland, Ind. CHICKEN SALAD Three cups cold diced chicken, 1 Vb cups celery cut in small pieces, cup chopped green peppers or pim.-nto, cups boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise, 1 head lettuce shredded or not. Mix ingredients and chill before adding salad dressing. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with whites and yolks of 2 hard boiled eggs to look like daisies. Mrs. F. /.. Gottlieb, 423 X. Bradley Ave., City. SUNSHINE CAKES Four eggs, one and one-quarter cups granulated sugar, one and onehalf cups fiour, sifted four times, j one teaspoon col.l water, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one teaspoon flavoring, tine-half cup boiling Water. Separate egg whites from yolks and heat two minutes, then add cream ! of tartar and beat stiff and set aside. Add sugar and cold water to the yolks and beat 10 minutes. Add boiling water, flour and flavoring. Beat again 'a few niinutes. Lastly fold jin the„ egg whites carefully and hake in a slow oven about forty minutes. Do not grease cake pan. I Let the cake cool in the pan in- | verted. Mrs. Thomas H. Greer, 1124 • Pleasant Sf„ City. POTATO PANCAKES Six potatoes raw, two eggs beaten, four tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. Grind potatoes through food chopper as(fine as possible. Add all other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Fry in hot grease until golden brown. Serve hot with apple sauce. This hatter should be used immediately after potatoes are ground. Miss Dorothy Gabanl, R. R. 5, Box 436, Indianapolis. VEAL STEW | -Two lbs. veal cut in small pieces | ad browned in 2 tablespoons of fat, i 5 ruedium sizqjl onions, 5 mangoes. 1 quart tomatoes, 1 can peas, 1 small ! bunch of feleryj Cut onions, manj goes, and celery into small pieces. | Put in pan with browned veal. Add tomatoes, peas and enough water to come to top. Season to taste. Po tatoes may be added If desires. Cook on top of stove or in oven. Cooking In casserole keeps the vegetables whole. Mrs. John Lozaro, 1338 W. Twen-ty-Third St., city. FIRE NEAR PULLMAN (latter of Apparatus Disturbs Early Morning .Slumbers. Peaceful slumbers of Pullman car occupants at Senate Ave. and the track elevation ■ were disturbed early today by the clatter and jangle of fire fighting apparatus. Damage of $250 was done to a supply car as the result of an electrical short in the fuse box. COASTER IS INJURED Robert Pendergraff, 15, Negro, 1744 Northwestern Ave., was recovering today from bruises received Thursday when he coasted into an automobile driven by George White, 1412 King Ave. at Sixteenth PI. and Northwestern Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service 1 ~~ . PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2609. S ze. Name Address City

The molded line, with fulness placed below the hips, is seen in Design No. 2609. Its unique collar may he worn high and snug or open In the flattering I’. Note the ripple Pf the fldreand See small figures how easy it is to make this style. Imagine this stunning frock of gracklc blue velveteen at only the cost of the material. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3-\ yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading sash ton designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to tit perfectly. 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 cloches. You may chtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall it to the department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. G. A. R. GROUP INSTALLS Mrs. Bessie P. Cooley New President of A. D. SlreightTirclc. /Mrs. Bessie P. Cooley was Installed as president of the A. D. Streight Circle No. 16 Ladles of G. A. R. t Thursday at a meeting at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St. Other officers installed were Mrs. America Uhl, senior vice president; Miss May Stumm, junior vice president: Mrs. Mary Scgulster, chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Batchler. conductor; Mrs. Frances Free, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Daisy Sherwood, assistant conductor: Mrs. Dora Matlock, guard; Mrs. Edith Matlock, assistant guard; Mrs. Alvard White, treasurer and Mrs. Fannie Boswell, secretary.

Martha Lee Says —— WHEN HE’LL KILL HIMSELF—BE WARE She loves him so-o-o-o she can't bear to see him happy with somebody else! What a lover she is! Or what a Jover he is who counts his own selfish desires above those of the person he loves!

The Tangle LETTER WRITTEN BY JOHN AL DEN PRESCOTT TO PAULA PKRIKR. BUT NOT SENT I am going to write you a letter, my dear Paula, and confess myself an arrant coward. I expect you have known this for many years hut It is only within the last week or two that I really knew myself to be a coward. One goes on sometimes for all ones life, not knowing what one really is. But then, to some of us, an instant comes when one really faces eternity and then he rinds out that all his years have been a living lie. This that I have just written is the excuse I must give for writing you at ail. 1 want to ask you a great favor. 1 want you, I’aula, to persuade your producers to give up that sequence from “Hot Steel” that they are going to take at the mill. I will personally reimburse them for all they have paid out and all the loss they have sustained in the picture. In fact. lam willing to pay almost anything If they will just drop the whole matter. Please, Paula, do not think I am silly, but I’ve had a, long time to think since that accident occurred at the mill just two weeks ago. I have died a hundred deaths since then, for 1 saw so many things in that instant when you pulled me back from a certain and horrible death. First, I knew that you still loved me, for no one would have put herself In a position where there were ten chances to one that she was going straight to death, would have done what you did for me, unless she thought the world would he a howh ing wilderness without the one she was trying to save. This I know sounds rather egotistical. but It is not so much so. dear, whet. I tell you that at the same iiistant I knew you were the one women who had stayed in my heart, whi e others —yes. all others—have come and gone. Paula, I did not intend to write you this when I commenced this letter, but, having written it, I am going to let it stand. I do not feel that I am wronging Leslie, for I have always known that she was too good for me. She should have married a man like Karl Whitney. and I—well, my dear—if you would have had me, I should have married you. I love Leslie In quite a different way than the love I have for you. I know she Is one of God’s good women and she has made sacrifices for unworthy me that I believe no other woman on earth would have made for any man, much less a disreputable being like me. She holds a place .in my heart that cannot be given to any other woman, not evin to you. x Good GoJ, what am I writing? I can not send a letter like this—(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Night letter from John Alden Prescott to I “aula Perier. 'former CONSUL TO SPEAK Dr. Edward H. Thompson, former American consul to Mexico, will speak before the Contemporary Club at the John Herron Art Institute Tuesday evening on ‘America’s Answer to Egypt.” He explored the tombs of the last Maya nation and is said to have discovered a civilization older than that of Egypt.

lr • '§

What can such people know of love? Love gives. It does not take,nor demand, nor exhort, nor threaten. Young girls become romantically poi.-:oned when some silly sheik says. “I love you so much that if you don't marry me I will kill myself;” Now isn't that a noble thought! And isn't It a noble thought that some young girl is desirous that a man would want to kill himself for her charms' Os all the drivel! That's pure and unadulterated egotism. You can lie sure that when a man or a girl says such rot they are not sincere, they are selfish, they are nothing but scalp-hunters.' Jealous Insanity is an Infallible sign of mental weakness. Scalp-Hunter Dem Martha Lee :1 am a girl 18 years old and am .eonaidrred rather good-iookmc ami very popular. I have never been in love ,rie,i to make rnywiit believe I was. The only use I have for bovs is to haie r good time with. I have been going with a fellow for over a year, but I do not like him. He has a boy friend who does not like me at all. but I am eraay about him. We go on double dates sometimes. I try not to let the other fellow know I care for him. but I am so tealou* of the girla he goes with that it about kills me to go with them. This has gone on about as long as I ran stand it bo I wonder what you would do IX A DAZE. Apparently it is the chase which intrigues you—not the capture. Perhaps if the boy with whom you have been going would perk up a little and give you a piece of your own cheese you might begin to see heroic virtues in him. I think I am pet' fectly safe in printing vour letter—there are thousands like you, my dear. Thousands of boys and girls who during the years of their youth* flutter from one rosy love-affair to another with a ready “I’ll-dle-with-out-you” on their lips. It might be different if they were sincere, hut the yare pot. You do not “love” the man—you love, yourself. But that’s all right while you are young. Nature made young things that way for their protection. If you can’t “stand” it, then you should tell the young man with whom you go “steady” that you want i.o more double dates with that boy in the party. That might rouse the other boy's interest in you also, since he seems to be of the same general type as yju. But be sincere. Under Mater When peeling onions hold them under ccld water, to prevent the eyes from watering.

Women's Slippers Patent Kid, Straps, Oxfords, Mili- dM yl(* tary Heels vl* >0 MODE BROS. E “i*. - ■■■ Ladies! YOII will find just the style dress you are looking for at our big dress event at $9.95. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Price Price * Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Tomorrow, Saturday Continuing Our Anniversary Sale! A Sweeping Disposal of Coats and Dresses at Exactly ONE-HALF the Original Prices. COATS! Ik ALL FUR TRIMMED WJUBk ALL SILK LINED FLARES and STRAIGHT LINE mSI A full assortment of all the new win- n&ki ter shades. Coats of silk bolivia, j/SKr broadcloth and suede-like materials. Three Groups V 2 Price GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 2 liHifir * 104 C-O-A-T-S 98 C-O-A-T-S! JH jgsl Formerly Priced Up Foimerly Priced Up syjs *l4= HP i 89 COATS! jj Amazing jj \ / •: .. ;i Formerly; Priced Values I l > Plenty of j; * 39 - 50 ji in Each sh ISrJ s IQ '5 | c„. P j (ft VERY SPECIAL OFFERS! ~ Girls’ COATS j Women’s Sample Suits I ; Fur trimmed. All the new styles and col- S . . | | ors; 3to 1C years. < A Real Bargain _ SIO.OO Values $15.00 Values j Sizes 16 to 52V. 1 $4.75 $7.75 $50.00 Values ‘ 1 ” j: Priced to Make Them Irresistible Beautiful DRESSES! Nffi\ SILKS POIRET SHEEN jgßffljl Ik CREPES .... CLOTH (W IJreHses - interestingly pretty, with, Jk I fgamm jW flary. wide bottoms, long sleeves with fggggjiPal Jfsr puffed cuffs, new collar styles that can m 1 Eaßlm&Ssi-FSr ,)e °' ian sed from a lowered neck to a U/ 18 9 f high fastening model by the use of the ' long ribbon tie. Altogether new trim- ' S mings. Self embroidery. Gilt flower cut-outs. Panel pleating. Banded * j jyMßytjni , braiding. Silver stitching. Values up Ipi New Spring DRESSES *** I llilP Jusf Added to Our Stock \ I Lovely party dresses, youthful / wear and smart practical U A dresses for general all-day wear. H| i A \ Os both silk aDd cloth in count- a|l SO JU & n ..-'•at less variety they offer an attrac- ff wH • w tive choice. Straightline effects, H| M|H fj flares, tight fitting basques. nl Good neck lines, popular long IPg Es v sleeves, smart looking godets HHHHP and many other good styles. Sizes 16 to 541/2 , Jiftl | Anniversary Sale Featuring Advanced Spring Styles 4|fcHATS Mater idle Are: For Regular New High Colors: Selling These Marie Antoinottte Rose, > allllS Hats Would ,jove rt * Green, Wild !; ! Beilgaiine SHks Re Priced at Orchid, French Gray, j: i; _ . 6 _ o . n j#? noblin Blue > Terrapin : : Fmbroidered bilks v $3 and $4 Brown, etc. You 9 1l Say, a Splendid Display i . * .. ]!

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