Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1926 — Page 4

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SOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A*"”"* “l MONG the parties planned for Mrs. John J. Hasley, 3148 E. k-J Fall Creek Blvd.. who, with her husband, will leave early next month to live in Detroit, Mich., will be one Friday to be given by Mrs. Ralph W. Horn, 4071 Broadway. Later Mrs. Sidney Sullivan, Mrs. Marvin Krule and Mrs. Ralph Leonard each will entertain for Mrs. Hasley. * * * “American Art and American Artists’' was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. 11. B. Burnet before the six units in the city of the Latrelan Club, the junior organizations of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, which met at 2:30 p. ni. today at the John Herron Art Institute. , In the receiving line were the presidents anj the counsellors, including Mesdames C. A. Hanks, Thomas C. Howe, B. S. Gadd, J. M. Dungan, Curtl3 A. Hodges, Alan W. Boyd, F. W. Glossbrennner, C. Norman Green and C. E. Brackett, and Misses Ethel Curryer, Helen Coffey and Helen Jß. Barrett. Presiding at the tea tables were Mesdames D. Maurice Stephenson, Ross Garrigus, \V. F. Horn and Robert E. Bastian, and Misses Elizabeth Fisher, Louise Strickland and Ruth Rainier. . • * * Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club were entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H- P. Gorman, 3303 Nowland Ave. * * * Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Anna Brill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brill. 1919 N. Meridian St., to Max Schottenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schottenstein of Columbus, Ohio. * * * Tau Delta Phi SoA>rity will entertain this evening with a bunco

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Sings at Social Club Meeting

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Mrs. Arnold Spencer Appearing on the program of the guest day meeting of the Independent club held today at the SpinkArms was Mrs. Arnold Spencer, who sang a group of songs In costume. Her program included “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” “Dixie," “Beautiful Dreamer," “Kerry Dancer,” "Coming Through the Rye,” “Last Rose of Summer,” ‘Erin, the Tear and the Smile In Thine Eye,” “Kelvin Grove,” “Whar Hae Ye Been?” "An Old-Fashioned Town” and “An Old Romance.”

and 500 party at the Spink-Arms. Miss Lillian Borgman, assisted by Misses Mildred Eade and Bertha Keene, is in charge of arrangements. • • • Mrs. Fred Doeppers was hostess for the 800 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club which met this afternoon at the clubhouse. * * * Mrs. F. W. Leatherman, Rockville, Ipd., is the guest of Mrs. William E. Ratcliff, 3860 Graceland Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie Sr. will entertain this evening with a dinner party at the Columbia Club honoring Mr. and Mrs.. Robert A. Elliott of the Spink-Arms who will leave Wednesday for California. • • • Mrs. Thomas H. Watson of fchicago is the guest of her sisters Miss Elizabeth C. Claypool and Mrs. Chester Bradford, 1649 N. Talbott St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis Utenhach, 3967 Broadway, have gone to Montreal, Canada. • • • Mrs. Ruth Carey, 3123 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess for the Jolly Twelve Club at 2 p. m. Wednesday. • • • Mrs. C. S. Sweeney, 117 E. Tnlrteenth St., was hostess this afternoon for the regular meeting of the Procter Club. Talks were given by Mrs. J. a. Thompson and Mm. J. J. Price. * * * Members of tHe Tuesday Social Club were entertained today with a luncheon at 1 p. jm. at the home of Mrs. J. N. Blocher, 3006 Park Ave. • • • The Gamma Chapter of the So FYa Club, Inc., will hold its regular meeting this evening at the home of Miss Sally Otterbach, 1721 Union St. * • • Members of the Hassler Mission Guild were entertained at a 12:30 luncheon today at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hamming, 909 E. Maple Rd. Blvd. * * * Purdue Women’s Alumnae Association will have a supper-meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Carl F. Lauenstein, .249 W. FortyFourth St.

Miss Hilda Gemmer’s section of the bridge tournament of the Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women met at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, 4470 Central Ave. /' * * • EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB, dance, tonight, P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan St. LAVELLE GOSSETT AUXILIARY. VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS, card party, Wednesday evening, 902 N. Pershing Ave. LADIES AUXILIARY TO SOUTH >SIDE TURNERS, card party, 2:30 p. m„ Wednesday, 306 Prospect St. EAST END PLEASURE CLUB, euchre, 8:30 p. m. tonight, 10 S. Temple St. ALTAR SOCIETY, ST. CATHERINE’S CHURCH, cards. Thursday afternoon and evening, St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTER, euchre, 500, loto, bunko, Wednesday afternoon and evening, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. AUXILIARY TO THE COMMONWEALTH COMMUNITY CLUB, card party, 8:30 p. m., tonight, Liberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St. G. 0. P. CLUB TO MEET Officers of. State Editorial Association Will Be Guests. I > f \ Indiana Woman's Republican Club i will hold its first meeting of the I year Jan. 28, at the Severin. Invited guests will include Governor and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schortemeier and officers of the State Republican Editorial Association and their wives. Mrs. William Gremelsparker, president, has announced the appointment of the following committee chairman; Mrs. David Ross, hospitality: Miss E’.eanor ’Barker, ways and means; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, luncheon; Mrs. Carl Wisenberg, music; Mrs. Percy M. Gipe. decoration: Mrs. Irving Cox, program; Mrs. R. H. Miller, membership, and Miss Jessie Levy; legislative.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 26 0 1 Size Name Address ... City

A charmingly youthful frock, with fashionable circular fullness at either side of front, is seen in Design No. 2601. It has a straight back and panel front which combine to give a slender effect. See how easy it is to make! Even though you haven't had any previous experience, it's possible to make it in a single afternoon. It only requires 3 yards of 40-inch material fob the 36-inch size. Cuts In sizes 14, 16 years. 36 to 42 inches bust. Complete instructions with pattern. Emb. Design No. 718 (blue or yellow), is lßc 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-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 of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, salt codfish, hash, cornbread, crisp graham toast, milk coffee. •Luncheon —Rice and egg rainikins, whole wheat bread, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, peanut macaroons, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast spareribs, potatoes baked with meat, apple sauce, creamed turnips, pineapple cream, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Children under school ago may not eat the dinner roast, but as they were served an egg for luncheon, more meat is unnecessary for the day. A plain cookie of some sort should be provided for “small juniors ’ in place of /the peanut macaroons suggested in the luncheon menu. But they are so good that the recipe follows: Peanut Macaroons One cup shelled peanuts, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 egg white, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. v The peanuts must, of course, be skinned after shelling. Put through fine knife of food chopper. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt. Beat white of egg and cold water until stiff. The white should be beaten on a platter with a wire whisk. Gradually beat, in sifted dry ingredients. Fold in chopped peanuts. Drop from tip of spoon on to a buttered and floured baking sheet and bake in a slowjoven for 20 minutes.

City’s Growth in 80 Years Told

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B. F. Osborn

Developments in the growth of Indianapolis from a small country town to a thriving State capital are recalled by Benjamin F. Osborn, 85, of 6104 Broadway. r a resident of the city nearly eighty years. Osborn recalls when the business district extended from Delaware to Illinois St.; the courthouse was located at Market and Delaware Sts., and Monument Circle was the site of the Governor's mansion. When a small boy Osborn moved to Washington Township, from Clinton County, and has lived in the community since. lie was the first man to enlist in the Union Army from that township and served under Gen. Lew Wallace. He has been a Mason fifty years and was first master of Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge. Until retirement fifteen years ago he farmed. “When I moved here there were few streets and none paved. The city was not built up then near Broad Ripple,” he said. Candles The old problem of candles that will fall out of their holders has been solved by the invention of sina'l rubber rings now on the market. These are slipped over they end of the curdle, to anchor it fast. For Colds, Grip i or Influenza and as a Preventive take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tffclets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Tlfc box bears the signature of E. W. G#>ve. 30c.—Advertisement. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Recipes By Readers

Note —iHie Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. Address Receipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. SCOTCH SHORTBREAD Beat 1 egg lightly and use half of it. Put three ounces of sugar. 1-4 of butter and half of egg In a bowl and mix until they are light. Add 1-2 lb. of Hour and mix again. When this is done, place on bake board and gather Into one piece. Divide into three parts. Make each piece round and % inch thick. Pinch the edges, prick the top with a fork, lay on a piece of wax paper and place on baking sheet. Cook in moderate oven about half an hour. Miss Ruby Hamm, Wbitestown, Ind. FRIED CAULIFLOWER One medium sized cauliflower, 2 egg yolks, % cup flour, V 4 teaspoon salt. l A cup of milk. Wash cauliflower and separate the flowers; boll in salted water until tender and drain. Beat egg yolks,’ add milk, flour and salt. Dip the separate flowers in the tatter and fry in deep fat until golden brown. Miss Arta Cochran, 503 S. Kyle St., Edinburg, Ind. HALIBUT AND MEXICAN SAUCE Six slices of halibut, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons fat, 11-2 cups water, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Dredge halibut with flour and salt. Melt fat in a baking dish and brown slices of halibut on top of stove. Pour water and Worcestershire over fish and bake In a moderate oven 35 minutes. Then pour Mexican sauce over fish, bake fifteen minutes ana serve. Mexican sauce: Two cups tomatoes, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 chopped green or ; red pepper. Bring tomatoes and onion to boiling point. ’ Mix flour and salt with cold water. Add to tomatoes, stirring constantly. Add pepper and pour over fisl^ Mrs. Edith Haas, 2939 N Denny St., Indianapolis. PINEAPPLE APPJ.E PIE Take 1 pint grated apples, add 1-2 cup of sugar, a pinch of salt, and 1-2 tablespoon of flour. Line a pie tin with pastry, add the grated apples, dot with butter, and bake until apples are tender. Take 1-2 cup grated pineapple, add 1-4 cup sugar, a little lemon juice, boil up. spread hot elver ; the pie. Cover with meringue. Mrs. W. F. Southard. 2353 N. Meridian St., city. BROWN FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN Dress, clean and cut up fowl. Roll each piece in flour that has a teaspon of salt to two rounded tablespoons of flour and a little white pepper. Brown in equal parts of ilard and butter to a golden brown, using care not to burn them. Put the ribs, neck and gizzard in the bottom of saucepan, and pile the pieces of chicken on them. Make a sauce in the frying pan with, the flour, water and season nicely to taste. Strain out the fowl in saucepan and simmer slowly until tender. Ten minutes before serving add 1 cup of mushrooms and one cup nf peas, canned or fresh. (If fresh, they should be cooked thirty minutes.) Mrs. Arthur L. Young, 1415 8. Washington St., Bloomington, Ind. OSTRICH FANS ! The ostrich fan, which has been tukiifg the rear row some time, has come into Its own. Natural colors, pastels and brilliant shades ail are -correct and charming. -

SOCIAL CLUB HAS GUEST DAY Mrs. L. W. Ellis Hostess at Entertainment. Guest day was observed by the Independent Social Club at its meeting at the Spink-Arms today. Mrs. L. W. Ellis was hostess, assisted by the president, Mrs. Carl Dearmin, and past presidents, Mesdames Hester K. Davis, Hattie A. Ryder, Everrett A. Hunt, John F. Anderson, Thomas O’Brien, May Van Natta, Allen T. Fleming and Frank Shellhouse. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in decorations. Mrs. Dearmin welcomed the guests and Mrs. Arnold Spencer, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, sang. Among the guests were Mrs. Ella Clark, Bluffton, Ind.; Mrs. Fred Leatherman, Rockville, Ind.; Mrs. G. R. Guthrie, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, New York City. COUNCILMAN ARE GUESTS Entertained by Northeast Protestant Civic Improvement Club. City councilmen were guests of the Northeast Protestant Civic Improvement Club at the clubhouse at Tenth and Dorman Sts., Monday night following oouncil meeting. Braving presence of their wives, all councilmen made brief addresses pledging themselves to work toward the best interests of all parts of the city.

Martha Lee Says BEING ‘OF AGE’ WON’T HELP A GIRL DECIDE

After a man has gone many days without water, unless he is very strong-willed, his tendency, when at last he finds the sparkling liquid, is to drink himself to death.*'And this is exactly the case when boys and girls are denied each other’s society until they are “of age.”

Ridiculous- How can you expect a girl to keep her head and her heart when suddenly a man, be he good or bad, comes into her life at a time when she Is expecting a Prince Charming anyway? Such a fclrl is handicapped more seriously than if she were handcuffed and gagged and.tied. She has no common, sense about men. She runs amuck. She Is unnatural, coltish. She has no Judgment about how the right kind of men do and act. She has no growth of opinions. Its "downright criminal to suddenly spring men upon a girl who has no knowledge whatever of their ways. Naturally she drinks herself to death. That’s life. fn ancient parlance, not being a strong character, perhaps. she is “led astray.” And if she Is, her parents have deliberately handed the halter to the first man that she meets after she is "of age.” The Fatted Calf Dear Martha Lee: lam a rirl 10 year* old I live out E. Washington St. and como in to high school every morning. I have many sweet girl frienda. and tii-e boy ones, too. My mother say* ahe never , associated with boys until ahe was IS. and tars I should do the same. I stay here all the time and am never allowed to acoept an invitation to a girl friend s house for the niirht. I must go to bed with my parents between 8 and 9 o’clock. Is this fair to me? How old should 1 be before associating- with boys? PUZZLED KATHELJNE. Your parents probably don’t realize, Katheline, that they are binding and fettering you in preparation of handing you over to the first man that makes love after you’re “18V Perhaps if mother owned up to it, she, too. Is a victim of the education forced on her by jier parents. How soon after 18 did she marry? Not that I wish to rile you to rebellion. But you are thinking with your conscious mind,' and mother has become accustomed after these many years, to let her subconscious mind take care of getting her up in the morning and putting her to bed at night. She probably thinks she Is doing the very best thing for you. And it will be up to you to educate her to real thought on the subject. Tell her It is only fair that you should mAt young men and women In your own home. That you should be seeing men consciously, not as daeam persons. She can’t expect to shut out the world always from you, and

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LETTER FROM MELVILLE SARTORIS TO LESLIE PRES-COTT-CONTINUED “Madonna of the Snows,” my dear Leslie, my brain said the moment my eyes found your face,'and only a second afterward my heart told me that you must be my Madonna of the Snows. You remember, dear, when I gave the party for you—for It was for you? whatever I said about it to keep from the censuring words of convention —you remember when I gave you the little jade god. I almost thought that night that you knew I sailed not, as your husband rather contemptuously remarked, “thousands of miles awaV to get a little piece of jade.” No. I did not seail for a little piece of jade, but for a woman, glorious beyond imagination —the one woman of all the thouI have met who seemed to satisfy my every desire. I am superstitious, Leslie. I did believe when the old Chinese told me and I left the little jade god with you and intended to keep the other one, because I was sincerely certain that they would bring us together. I did not know "how. I did not care. When the Chinese wrote me that he had the complement Ato the statuette I left with you, I sailed away, and in all the letter I have written to you, I have kept up a certain plan which wouldn’t let you forget me. I lied when I told you that I never expected to see your

the best thing she can do is to show you how to take care of yourself In the world, choosing between right and wrong. METAL CLOTH A stunning frock recently introduced carries out the two-piece effect with a sort of jacket of silver metal cloth, cut with the wrap effect and the “tail” which is being featured abroad reaching nearly to the floor, caught In a loop at the right side. The skirt was of white.

BABY SUFFERED DAY ANDNIGHT Had Eczema For Eight Months. Was Very Cross. Cuticura Healed. My baby had eczema for about eight months. He suffered day and night with a red, itchy skin, and was very cross and fretful. We had to beep his hands tied for about five months to keep him from scratching, “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, he was completely healed, in about six weeks.’’' (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Mortensen, Green Bay Ave., Denmark, Wis., June 3, 1925. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. So*p 36c. Ointment IS mini Me. Teletun tor. Sold •eenrwhere. Sam ole earh free. Addruee: •Omttenra TboraU>nea Dept H, Malden. Ma” JWF Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. I

X NEW STYLE HEMSTITCHING . Revolution in hemstitching. We have on display anew style hemstitching. Come In and we will be pleased to explain same to you. It is a big improvement over the old style workmanship. 309-12 Occidental Bldg.

Japanese WALL opeciai pockets This Week Many sizes—var- *. oQ led in design and $ 1 .OS# color. . LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street.

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face again. I lied when I told you I did not want to hear from you, because I knew if you answered my letters I could not write to you with the same fervor I have been doing ever since I left America. I intended to come back directly I becaKte possessed of the other little green god. Do you know, dear, I think I should have done this If you had kept your pearls, for I am not sure that my return to America would not have been the most tragic'ihing that could happen to you. But, when I gbt to the Interior of China and met the little old taciturn Chinaman and we both went to unlock the clamped recepticle which held our treasure, .it was not there. Someone had stolen it, and if the curses that frenzied Chinese made descend upon him, he will wish as did Judas Iscariot, that he had never been born. I am giving you up, Madonna Mia. In fact, I knew as soon as I found that the little ..ade god was not In the place I expected to find It, that you were not for me. And now, lest someone comes into possession of that treasure that will make you unhappy, ecause of the desire for your goddess to be with her mate, I want you to go alone to the sea and hire a launch fiom someone of the many boatmen about the place. Let him take you a few miles and and while standing in the bow of the boat, gently drop your "little piece of jade” into the waters beneath. MELVILLE SARTORIS. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Lettpr from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.

The SILK SHOP .J The silk shop is the place for you to buy silk. We are located at No. 27 the Circle and carry the finest stock of silk in the middle west. Prices Extremely Low Quality Nationally Known Pre-Inventory Odd Lot Clearance 2,000 Yards of Silk rn in Broken Color * | *1 y J Assortment. t . : .... ~x . x . .. : . .JL These silks are actually worth and have been selling for $2.25, s2.69and $2.98 the yard. Assortment Consists of 40-Inch Crepe De Chine, Flat Crepe and Canton Crepe. 36-Inch Lovely quality Wash Satin. Extra special. 40-Inch Finest quality Radium. Actual value $2.98. 36 and 33 Inch Printed Wash Silks. Light and dark grounds. 4(>-Inch Brocaded Silks in light and dark colors. Colors, in the different materials, Black, Navy, Brown, Grey, Blond, Pink,* Peach, Orchid, Turquoise, French Blue and others.

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JAN. 19. 192 H

SEEK FOR RELATIVES Brakeman Drowned in Ohio Thought to Have Grandmother Here. Police today searched the city for relatives of Stanfield A. MeCallister. 26, to leam if he is the man who was drowned at Dover, Ohio, Monday. Coroner J. F. Lewis of that city wired police here that the man, a brakeman on the B. &. O. Railroad, had an insurance policy on his per-son-made out to his grandmother, Mrs. Blanche D. Carter, 2428 Mar tindale Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Po lice found that address vacant, but learned that the grandmother prob ably still lives here.

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