Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Qocial Activities ■ NTERTAINMBNXb WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

g-JVRS. D. O. KEARBY, 3920 Washington Blvd., enterS- 1 tained with a luncheon-bridge party at 1 p. m. today at her home. Decorations were in blue and gold. • * * Mrs. Sidney Sullivan, 20 E. Fortieth St., entertained with a. luncheon-bridge at her home at 1 p. m. today honoring Mrs. J. J. Hasley, 3148 E. Fall Creek Blvd., who will leave soon to live in Detroit, JVlich. Mrs. Hasley entertained four tables at a valentine luncheon-bridge at her home Thursday afternoon. * • • Indianapolis Athletic Club will be the scene of the annual dinner-dance of the Kiwanis Club at 6:30 p. m. Friday. John W. Quill, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, is being assisted by Mesdames John W. Quill, E. E. Vogles, Ernest L. Barr, Robert H. Bryson. J. Ralph Fenstermaker, Mervin J. Hammel, Felix McWhirter, M. I. Miller, Edward L. Mitchell and B. K. Westfall. • • • The wedding of Miss Ethel Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Meier, East National Rd., and Robert Wechsler, son of Mr. !j.nd Mrs. W. W. Wechsler, 1465 Union St., was solemnized at 9 a. m. today at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. ■ Miss Ann Ursula Matthews, harpist, played, and Frank G. Delaney sang “Ave Maria" and Schubert’s "Serenade” preceding the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Meier, sister of the bride, and Miss Johannah Noon, bridesmaids, wore black satin hats and gowns of pink chiffop fashioned with basque waists and flare skirts. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon trimmed in lace and beaded in seed \pearls. She word a veil arranged cap-shape with a band of

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Recent Bride at Father’s Home

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Mrs. William Spreen

Until her marriage Saturday Mrs. William Spreen was Miss Ethel Mussman, daughter of Christian Mussman. The wedding took place at the home of the bridegroom's brother, Henry Spreen, 36 Oakland Ave. They are living at the home of the bride’s father, R. R. H, box 340.

pearls and clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for thirty-four guests was served at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Wechsler left on a wedding trip after which they will be at home at 1144 N. Pennsylvania St. * * • The Martha HawVdns ilociety of the First Baptist Church held Its regular all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Marshall, 5207 Washington Blvd. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Mary McCarty, soprano, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marguerite McCarty, sang. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames O. E. Anthony, H. J. Lacy, John Downing Johnson, E. H. Engelking, H. B. Harley, E. W. Hildebrand, W. J. Hogan, W. L. Horne, Mary Howard, H. E, Huey, Claude Jacquart, F. W. Jungclaus, Sylvester Johnson Jr., H. D. John, Thomas R. Kackley, J. G. Karstadt, R. B. Keith, Fred Kiser, J. J. Klueber, C. L. Lambert, G. W. Long, A. W. McGowan and Misses Genva McCoy, Jane Hasse and Amber Kiefer. * • • Mr. and Mrs Hubert Alexander of Rushville, Ind., will be house guests this week-end of Miss Mildred Blacklidge, 909 W. Dr. Woodruff Place. Miss Blacklidge will leave Tuesday to spend several days in Chicago. * * * Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton, 2211 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon for the Delta Alpha Club. * * * Meridian Heights Inter-se Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Silas H. Johnson, 660 E. FortySixth St. •• • > Mrs. Maude Cooper Wilson. 3952 Washington Blvd., was hostess, at 2:30 p. m. today, for the Poetry Society. • * * Mrs. C. R, Bassett, 3239 College Ave., entertained the Twentieth Century Club with a luncheon at 1 p. m. today. • • • Bishop and AJ i. , rl. H. Fout and daughter, Miss Lois Virginia, 800 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will leave Friday for a three months’ European trip. * * * The Swastika Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. Reasner, 36 S. Dearborn St. , • • • Members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild held open house this afternoon at the new headquarters and sewing room, 2152 N. Meridian St. Tea was served by the sewing committee, Mesdatnes T. W. De

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Boys’ Suits Thrifty parents owe it to themselves to compare our boys’ suit values. A variety of styles to delight ‘Sonny’ at $8.75 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Timee. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 2 66 3 Size Ad(irM City

PRINCESS FROCK This flaring frock of green cloth is distinguished by a tan cloth collar, and embroidery worked in tan and darker shade of green. Design No. 2663 expresses the molded line with flaring sides. The embroidery design is most effective and exteremly simple to work. See small views! Here Is an opportunity to make a stunning dress with a flare. Just two major parts to the pattern—only side and shoulder seams to sew. It’s possible to make It In an hour, even though you haven’t had any experience In dressmaking. Complete instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches, bust measure. The 36inch size takes 3 yards of 36-inch material. Embroidery Design No. 709 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents 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 s practical service for readers who wish to maks 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 Hass, Otto Keller, P. C. Railly. Wil liam Schuimeyer, and W. H. Stein. • * • Mrß. Demarchus C. Brown, 251 S Audubon Rd.. is spending a few days in New York. • r • Mrs. Claude M. Worley, 5330 Washington Blvd., was hostess today for a 1 p. m. luncheon of the Joliate Club. The table was attractive with a centerpiece of sweet peas and red tapers in crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mesdames Worley, H. E. Hayes, Fred Klrsch: ner, J. E. Fehsenfeld, E. F. Stemmelen, Everett Holt, O. H. Boaz and W. J. Schrelber. • • • Alumnae members of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will entertain wtih a dinner party Wednesday evening at the chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St. Reservations may be made with Miss Florence Lupton, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.

A. D. STREIGHT CIRCLE, NO. 16, LADIES OF THE G. A. R., meeting, 2 p. m. today, G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C„ NO, 196, meeting, 2 p. m. Friday, 116 E. Maryland St. CAMP 3. P. O. O. A., card party, 8:30 p. m. Friday, 29 S. Delaware St.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Orange juice, cereal cooked with prunes, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, eornbread, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Ragout of cellery, orange pudding, molasses cookies, 1 milk, tea. Dinner —Rolled breast of veal, buttered . pinach, cabbage and grapefruit salad, whole -wheat rolls, Indian suet pudding, milk, coffee. The dinner meat is one of those dishes that require more time thanmoney but is worth the time. Rolled Breast of Veal Four pounds breast of veal, 3-4 pound sausage meat, 3-4 cup rice, i tablespoon grated cheese, 3 cups stock, 1 large onion, 1 carrot, 1-2 small turnip, parsley, thyme, b&yleaf, peppercorns, salt and pepper. Remove bones and tendons from veal and trim neatly. Season with salt and pepper, spread with sausage meat, roll tightly and bind with string. Put bones and trimmings from meat Into a kettle. Add vegetables cut in dice, herbs, salt and pepper. Put roll of meat on top and add water to cover vegetables. Cover kettle closely and simmer for two hours. Baste meat frequently and add water as necessary. Remove roll of meat and strain stock. There should be 3 cups. 801 l rice In salted water for 16 minutes. Drain and add to boiling stock. Add meat and simmer for 45 minutes over a low fire. Take up meat and remove string. Stir cheese into rice and arrange in a border or. a hot platter. Place meat In the center and serve. (Copyright, 192%, by NEA Service.) MAN DRIVEN FROM HOME * $2,000 Blaze Started From Overheated OH Stove. John Means, operator of a restaurant at 3001 Shelby 8t„ was forced from his home adjoining the restaurant early today when Are caused a $2,000 damage. Firemen sal dthe blaze started from an over heated coal oil stove. Fire officials today Investigated the origin of a Are that caused S6O damage at the home of Robert Fowler, 400 Muskingum St., late Wednesday.

REPRIEVE TOO MUCH OSSINING, N. Y —News of a stay of execution was too much for Ambrose Ross, sentenced to die in the electric chair for murder during a bank robbery on Long Island. Ross was eating his last supper, and contemplating the dozen cigars which were to last him uhtll he went to the chair, when the keeper informed him of the reprieve. He become hysterical and was taken to the prisojp Infirmary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2663 \ \ U*-709 \ \\ I

FOUNDERS’ DAY AFFAIR PLANNED Dames of Loyal Legion to Have Banquet. The Society of the State of Indiana, Dames of the Loyal Legion, will entertain with a Founders’ day banquet at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club. The Companions of the Loyal Legion will be honor guests. Albert Stump will speak on “A Moral Equivalent for War.” Miss Mercedes Marlon Hardee will give patriotic readings. Including ’The. Fight on Lookout" and "The Flag Forever." Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will sing Civil War songs. Miss Edna Browning Ruby, Lafayette, Ind., State president, will preside. Members of the Indianapolis group, composing the committee in charge of arrangements, are Mesdames J. J. Browne,' chairman; Harry Daugherty, Edgar Coffman, J. H. Lowes. Laura D. Wilson and William ZarIng.

Spillman Funeral to Be Friday f Funeral services for William G. Spillman, 72, of 627 C College Ave., uncle ofj Mrs. John L. Duvall and William 'C. Buser, city controller, who died Tuesday night, will be held at 1:30 j). in., Friat the Oliver R. Vfald funeral home, 1222 Union St. Mr. Spillman, who died after a long Illness, was a pioneer resident, having been born here In 1853. He was a harness maker. He was a member of the Methodist Church and the Modern Woodm en of Mr. Spillman America. Roy Spillman, deputy Inspector in the city department of weights and measures and Ray Spillman, Dallas, Texas, sons, and Mrs. Ethel Zlmmerly, South Bend, Ind., a daughter, and the widow, survive. WILLIS SPEAKS TO CLUB Republican Women Have Guests at Luncheon at the Severln. Herbert Willis, Indiana Editorial Association president, spoke at the luncheon of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at the Severln today. Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys of Plymouth, Ind., spoke on “The Woman gnd the Party.” Mrs. Roy Rodabush of Kentland, Ind.. accompanied by Mrs. Albert Reep, sang. Mrs. Klllißm Gremelsparker. president, presided. Invited guests included Governor Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schortemeier, Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell, Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermund, Attica, Ind. JUST TOO MUCH ~RADIO Husband Gives That aa Reason for Deserting Wife and Family. Bn United Preit TAYLORVILLE. 111., Jan. 28.—Elsie Bensley today blamed the radio in his home for abandoning his wife and child. Arrested, Bensley said: "The darn radio kept yammering all night and wouldn't let me sleep, so I got,put.”

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. Checks will be mailed to winners. WALDORF SALAD Six tart apples diced, 1 cup celery cut into bits, >4 cup nut meats, % cup large white grapes seeded and cut into halves. Mix with enough mayonnaise to season well. Place on crisp lettuce leaves. Top each portion with an extra spoonful of mayonnaise and a few nut meats. Mary Wood, Lawrence, Ind. DROWN BETTY One-half cup brown sugar, % cup sweet milk, % cup raisins. 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and a pinch of salt. Mix above ingredients in a baking dish, then heat 1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon butter, and pour over above Ingredients. Do not stir. Bake in a moderate oven 15 to 20 minutes. Serve warm. Mrs. Myrtle Beaman, Pittsboro, Ind. ROYAL PINEAPPLE CAKE s.ft together 2 cups of flour, 3 teaspoons of baking powder and *4 teaspoon of salt. Cream % cup of fat. Gradually add 1 cup of sugar and cream well. Add three stiffly beaten egg yolks and 1 teaspoon of flavoring. Add % cup of milk slowly, mixing well. Add half of the sifted dry Ingredients, stirring until well mixed. Then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Put into two or three layer cake pans and bake. Spread well drained and crushed pineapple between the layers. Frost with’caramel frosting. Caramel frosting: One-third cup of water, % cup each of brown and white sugar cooked slowly without stirring until it threads when dropped from a spobn. Remove from fire, and when bubbling has ceased pour slowly Into one stiffly beaten egg white. Continue beating and spread on sides and top of cake. Mrs. Albert Smilker, R. r. p t Box 30-4, Indianapolis. VEAL BIRDS > Pound veal steak well and cut into 3>4-Inch pieces. Spread with a layer of dressing made your favorite way. Roll and pin together with tooth

PURPLE PASTS COME HIGH IN THRILL MARKET

Do purple pants pay? You wouldn’t think so to hear the victims talk. There are very few persons who can wear purple gracefully I And very few who are sportsmen enough not to want to have their cake and eat it too.

It Is a simple matter to say with true youthful braggadocia. “I’ll live as I wish. It’s nobody's business but mine, and I’m willing to pay.” But is he? When the collector comes around he isn’t ready to pay with his soul, his heart and his future. “I’m not going to hang a crepe on my chest! Life’siover too quickly, anyway, I’m going to live during my life.” Easy words. And the youth hon estly beUevea those words. Fully Intends to pay his debts in some way. But he doesn't want to when the time comes. And If he is weak enough to surrender to temptations yaslly, he will not be strong enough not to want to cheat his collector. Some lovely girl comes Into his life, finds out about the purple past he has bragged of, and whether she marries him in the end or not, he will have to pay in the remorse of destroying trust, faith, hope--and love. We harden ourselves to our own punishment perhaps, but It’s another matter to see someone we love suffer keenly because of us. The Burnt Child Dear Mias Lee: I wish you’d help mo decide what to do. The an I’m engasred to hasn’t always been as decent as lie is now, and everybody says he won't be decent very Jong I knew nothing of his past until friends name and told me, and warned me to keep away from him. I didn't believe them and I asked my sweetheart what I should tell them. He just said, “It's all true.” I thought my heart would just break. I’ve been trying not to think about it. but I'm reminded of it by my parents, my friends, and everytime I see him I think about tile girls he has practically lived with. But I love him m spite of it all. and he swears he's throurh now- and that he’s in love for keeps, but how can I believe him? Will I ever be able to be happy with him? IRENE You will never -be happy as long as you don’t believe you will be happy. As long as your friends continue to influence you. But it Is only human nature to remember the bad and not much of the good. And I am afraid that the first quarrel you have after you are married you will not be able to keep from bringing your husband’s purple past from under the wedding bouquet and flaunting It tauntingly in his face. And then the misery will begin. I have seen it happen so much. Sore heads and sore hearts! You cannot build a successful mar riagfle on distrust, either. You must either believe that your fiancee is as straight as a die now, or give him up. It is up to you. Are you big enough for such a big job? Has Big Job R. B.: It is a difficult thing for a human being to remember only the good about his fellows, and none of the bad. If you marry this man, make up your mind that you will not torture him, or yourself, with his past. This Is a big and difficult job, and only you yourself know whether you are big enough for it. Perhaps he Has learned his lesson through this s£d entanglement, and will come; out of It a better man. Have him go through a physical examination before you marry him, though, if you do marry him.

CHEER COST $lO LONDON.—It eort Lord Suffield, 28-year-old shipping director, two pounds to have a cheery party. He was arrested with a party of friends in the West End. The magistrate said, in handing down the sentence, that they were "gentlemen who had been having a merry and cheerful evening.” Lord Suffield admitted that a bachelor dinner which preceded his arrest had beep “merry."

LETTER FROM PAULA PERRIER TO SYDNEY CARLETON CONTINUED. Don’t look at me with reproachful eyes, Syd, for I shall never tell anyone but you. But tile day of the accident, at his touch, I trembled with ecstacy and the glance from his dear eyes made my breath come faster. Syd, I found I was just a girl again —the girl who had given her soul into John Alden Prescott’s keeping. It was a terrible thing I discovered that day when in an instant 1 pulled him back from a certain and horrible death. I knew that, right or wrong, as long a p I lived, I was Jack Prescott's woman. You do not know how terrorized I was by that knowledge. Not because of Leslie, for I was not wronging her. Syd, I have never let a word or look betray me to Jack. I would not do so to save my soul from hell. But, oh. Syd, don’t you know that Leslie Is too good for Jack? He cannot appreciate her wonderful character, which is one that can never respond ,to his little foibles as mine has done. Leslie is an angel—Jack and I are decidedly human. I haven’t seen him since the accident, but Sydney for a moment after we knew were were shfe, something must have told him exactly the same thing* that was told to me. Don’t misunderstand me. Nothing was said.

pick. Sprinkle With salt and pepper, dredge with flour and brown in fat. Partly cover with water. Simmer until tender. Miss Mary Catherine Ryan, 32 'Euclid Ave., City. MAPLE FLUFF Mix I*4 cups brown sugar with % cup cornstarch. Add 2 cups boiling water. Cook in double boiler until It thickens. When cool add beaten whites of 3 eggs and 1 cup stoned When ready to serve add % cup nut meats. Flavor with vanilla and serve with whipped cream. Mrs. B. M. Wade, R. R. 2, Dana, Ind. RECITAL IN CHURCH The Troutman Orchestra will give a recital at the Barth Place M. E. Church Friday evening under the auspices of “The Builders.”

■Martha Lee Says-

New Recitation Plan Started An improved method of recitation, enabling the student to have more time in classroom discussion. has ■ been inaugurated ''.v William N. Otto, H heeri of the English s£''■ ■' ■> , department a t P, ■ .■■■■•; Short ridge High School. The first RIB* recitation was conBPfeßp ducted recently In gr- . 1 v a class of Senior English students on Shelley’s "To A Hog" ♦%.: Skylark.” W. W. Hatfield, ’ |j, editor of the "English Journal.” rhe official organ of the National Council of English Otio Teachers, has arranged for publication of an account of the new method.

Sale of FUR COATS Direct From Wholesaler to Consumer At 1/2 or Less S3OO Kit Ermine, fox collar, cuffs and border (gazelle dyed ermine).. sl7S> S2OO up to S3OO Pony Coats, brown and taupes..sllo S3OO Sheared Suslikis, fox collar, cuffs and border (Chinese sand weasel) . ... $175 S2OO Caraculs, brown and gray squirrel and fox , trimmed ... slls $275 Unsheared Suslikis, fox collar, cuffs and border (Chinese sand weasel) ✓ $l5O Jacob Wohlfeld FUR COMPANY The Latest Fur Stock in Indianapolis 43* Occidental Bldg.

Not the slightest action betrayed it. But we both knew. I know we are both dreading the few days we will be more or less together while “Hot Steel” hi being shot at the mill. I would give anything In the world If It were jfossible not to go through with that sequence before the camera. However. I have determined upon one thing. I will never If it’s humanly possible, look upon the face of John Alden Prescott again after the last shot is taken at the mill. This is a queer farewell letter, Syd, but I’ve always been honest with you. More honest by far than I have ever been with myself. For when I have started to write you a letter, I have determined not to tel) you these things. But, I always do, my friend, I always do. And, I want you to know this that I have just told you—want you to know It as no one else will know It if 1 can help It. Some way my friend, I want to keep on writing to you. Some way it seems as though I’m letting go the last cord which binds me to the life that I have known. Some way I can’t help feeling, Syd, that I have bade you good-by forever. There I did not mean to say that

Stop Baby’s Coughl Dvn’t let year child coffer. Give It i tec■poenful of eoothln* Lauber’e Ara-e-loe Baby Ceugh Syrup and relief will soon follow. For twenty year* this pure and harmieoo reused r has been need by wise mothers to stop eooghj, oolds and sore throats. Young mothers especially, should bavo a bottle handy. Get Lanber’s Am-o-ioe at anyplrug atom (80 cents) and be ready for the emergency which sooner or la tor will corns. Prepared by Lao bar A Laabar Cos., Chemists, Chicago. Write foe a copy of our special booklet “Baby's Care.” It is given free. Am-o-ioz Baby cough Syrup

THE SILK SHOP 27 the Circle 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre Friday and Saturday Clearance Sale $1.25 New Spring Printed Pongees, Yard • wC $1.50 Checked Dress QO. Pongee, Yard J/OC ArtSati . l :’....... slop $1.98 New Spring Printed Rayons, $1.19 $2.25 Crepe de Chine and d* ”1 if Canton Crepe, Yard $3.00 Heavy Crepe de Chine, (I*l [“A Rrown Only, Yard V*wU $2.25 Genuine Wash Satin, $1.69 $5.00 40-In. Chiffon Velvet. f A Black Only. Yard tP&oDU $3.00 All-Silk Hosiery. Black Only. Only d*l fA 3 Dozen to Sell at This Price. Pair 1 oDU 1,000 Yds. Printed Wash Silks $1.45 Yd. These prints sell regular for $2.00 ancl $2 25 yard. All silk and* washable and represent broken lines which we wish to sell before inventory. 100 Yards 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta. QA I Black and Brown. Only, Yard tPl*vr J BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP

Leading Musical Institutions Schools and Colleges all over/the United - States use Baldwin Pianos and recommend them highly to their pupils. The surpassing puritY of Baldwin tone assures a lifelong appreciation of tine music. Convenient terms when desired. IMurin A Monument Circle

114 H. Penn. St. ¥7* A * /ijri S3 S. Illlnolt 8t 55 Virginia Ave. i a A Alj \ 27 S. Illlnolt 3t 802 Mass. Ave. ~ 103 W. With. St, 818 H. Ala. St Lutl nCeUlllgS 158 R. Illinois St, New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sta. Yon Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Sldn, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

JAN. 28, 1926

, you. I only meant to say “I shall keep xou In my heart always, as something greater than a lovaf, a true and Ijyal friend.” PAULA. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—CUpping from the Pittsburg Run.

Don't dose a Child's •-Cold pHILDREN k* te to b* dosed with medicine. Vicks Vapoßub reUeves colds; without dosing, in two ways st once. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime:— (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages and lungs; (2) At the same time it acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, “ drawing out ” the pain, rightness and soreness. Os course Vicks is just as good for the cold troubles of adults. c. VJSJS* Over 2! Million Jars Used Year#

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