Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

QOCIAL Activities ■ NTBBTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRS. EARL E. STAFFORD, 2434 N. Meridian St., enteru—J tained informally today with a, Valentine luncheon for Mrs. Lee Schuman of Louisville, Ky., who is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Julius Karrmann, 24 E. Thirty-Third St. Other guests were Mrs. Oscar E. Reiman, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Jessie Crltchfield, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mesdames William M. Herschell, Julius Karrmann, Horace O. Casady and Reinie A. Miller. •* * v Mra. T. J. Laurlmore, 3763 Broadway, entertained her bridge club at luncheon-bridge today. Guests included Mesdar. es Howe S. Landers, Hughes Patten, Robert Gilliland, Lelos Alig, Henry Humrichouser, Luke Duffey and Arthur Holtam. • • • Mrs. O. M. Schnabel entertained Wednesday with three tables of bridge at the home of her xhother, Mrs. J. C. Van Riper, 110 E. ThirtyThird St. • • • The engagement of Miss Sabra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lewis, 720 W. Dr. Woodruff Pl., to George W. Wood, Jr., was announced Wednesday at a • bridge party given by her sister, Miss Marjorie Lewis. The wedding will take place in the summer. Valentine appointments were used in decorating. Miss Louise Robinson of Wichita, Kan., house guest of Miss Marianne Reid, was a guest. • • * The regular meeting of thV Lincolhian chapter of the International Study Club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace W. Carey, 1407 N. Alabama St. Mrs. S. R. Art man will talk on Scotland. Miss Vivian Dobkins will give a group of Scotch songs accompanied by Mrs. Trueman Short. * * • Mrs. Eugene J. Cadou and little son of 40 W. Thirty-Fifth St. are visiting in Terre Haute, Ind. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Judson D. Moschelle, 4586 Broadway, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where Dr. Moschelle attended a meeting of the American Association for the Study of Goitre. • * * Miss Helen Luedeman was installed president of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority at a recent meeting. Miss Winifred Warstat is vice president; Miss Ruth Palmer, secretary; Miss Evelyn Glancy, treasurer; Miss Frieda Leukhardt, social secretary,

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Sorority Girls to Entertain

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Above: Miss Kalin Below: Miss Virginia Keith. Alpha chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority will entertain Friday evening with a Valentine guest party at the home of Miss Eleanor Marschke, 3001 Park Ave. Decorations will be carried out in Valentine effects. A comedy skit entitled “School Days” will be given by Miss Virginia Keith and Miss Leona Rahn. They will be assisted at the piano by Miss Marschke. and Miss Dorothy Wright, sergeant-at-arms. • • • The Du-Let-Us Club. Inc., will hold a special meeting Friday night at 8 at the Severin to make final arrangements for a dance to be given Saturday night at the Casino Gardens. Matthew Geisler,' president, will preside. • • * Mrs. William H. Hart, 135 Hampton I>r., is spending three weeks in Petersburg, Ind. NAME FLOOR COMMITTEE Sunnyside Guild to Have Formal Ball Friday at Claypool. Mrs. Chantilla White, is general chairman of the sixth formal ball of Sunnyside Guild to hit held Friday evening at the Claypool. The floor committee, is composed of these tuberculosis physicians: Drs. Alfred Henry. Harold S. Hatch, William McQueen, E. M. Amos, William A. Mcßride, C. J. Mclntyre, James H. Stygall and R. A. Solomon. Other doctors on the committee include Dr. Charles F. New and Dr. B. B. Pettljohn. More than 1,300 couples are ex pected to attend. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL Rites for Perry A. Gras ton, of Dupont, Friday. M F. Graston, 8034 College Ave., Unicn Traction Company freight claim agent, will go to Dupon, Ini., Friday to attend funeral services for his brother Perry A. Graston, 59, who died Tuesday. Mr. Graston, who for many years was in the milling business, wsuj widely known in financial circles. The widow and six children survive. CLUBS AND MEETINGS SOCIAL CLUB OF HOLY TRINITY, euchre, bunko. Friday afternoon and evening at the school hall. N. Holmes Ave. Everybody invited. LADIES OF THE HOLY ANGELS CHURCH, card party Friday night. Twen-ty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. LAVELLE GOSSETT AUXILIARY. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, benefit party. Friday evening, hail, 002 N. Pershing Ave. l IVAN T. HOVEY, W. R. C. 106, regular meeting. Friday at 2 p. in., at 116 E. Maryland St.

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Telephone Conversation Between Paula Perier and Leslie Prescott "Is Mrs. Prescott in?” “Yes, Madame.” ( “Will you tell her that Miss Perier would like to speak her?” ‘Yes, Madame." ‘‘Good morning, Mrs. Prescott. This is Paula Perier. I have just arrived prf|d dropped in to see Sally at her office. She is going over to the mill with me in a few moments. “She tells me you are not coming over this i/torning.” "No. Little Jack is quite ill and I wouldn’t feel right if I left him. He had a had on Fridtfy evening. That was one of the reasons I did not go to the bazar on Saturday, and in spite of all I could do It has grown steadily worse. Last night both the family physician and a specialist were much afraid of pneumonia, but this morning he seems much better. "However, I am not. disappointed. I had not intended to go anyway. Os course, I would have liked to see how moving pictures are made, but I think, I shall have to put off until I go to California—‘where ” “Where I shall be only too glad to shbw you everything.” "You see, Miss Perier, John, Mr. Prescott, has seemed so nervous over

1 -Martha Lee Says - ■ CAREER VERSUS HOME BOBS UP ONCE MORE

Every-so-onee-in-awhile, just as we think the old discussion of “Shall a girl haye a home or shall she have a career?’’ is as dead as a dodo, up it pops again and \yiggles its ears.

The corpse has been especially animated lately, what with clubs legislating about it, and insisting on housewifry being listed as “occupation.” And so it is. It's a real profession and one which young girls consider less an artj than learning to run a typewriter! It's a good deal more of a woman-size job to know how to run a house and keep the baby out of mischief. Requires a good deal more brain power to budget the family income so that the present and future are both assured, than to keep books in an office. And find me the woman, though she might shout her Independence of home and husband throughout the broad land, who wouldn't a dern sight rather have a home to plan for and in. All this hue and cry about careers is juatj to let off the steam that a/xumulates In a girl’s system when she hasn't found the man she wants to marry—or he hasn’t found her. “Careers” come In very hapdy and are necessary when there's some thing wrong with the home. But when the home's all right, there isn't any woman who wouldn't prefer that kitad of happiness to a "career."

Career Vs, Home IVar Mill* Lee: My daughter B it eu. raged to such a nice young men who in Easing good money end seem* very much love with her But *he • got the bee her bonnet that she mint go into bust [l**# “nrl talks htpyfeezd off -.b ut being a and will onlWeißHent-to marry, bcil ft hr alio** her to go with her own life. She talk* silly Wf* Lee sometimes I ret awful disgusted with her. But what can I do to prevent her? WORRIED MOTHER The tftore disgust you show, the more you drive her to the fance. you know. She'll want to "show you” how brilliant a business woman she is. Get around her adroitly by telling her calmly and with maternal understanding that you already know how bright she is and that she would be clever at business, and that perhaps it would be better for her to go with her business career, because you are not sure that she could manage her home, and you are confident that she could typewrite in an office. Home being so much bigger a Job. Get her sweetheart in cahoots with yov and tell her she'll he.ve to choose between a real home and real work. It won't hurt her to work in an office for awhile. She’ll appreciate all the more a home, because the dull routine of housework is nothing as compared to the dull routine of office work. And if she’d rather pound typewriter keys than bathe a chubby baby of her own, she Isn’t normal. Green-Eyed Dear Martha Lee: I am a woman 32 ySars old and have got tour children and n .-e been married almost sixteen years. V> have a car and my husband drives it t-.. work evt-ry dav and there is some worn*r that ride* with him every dav. She w lit* for h.to always and people are talking about it. 1 know the woman. I don't care much about her. but.he say* lie will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'.his morning's work that I told him I would not burden him with the added care Os a helpless wife.” “I cannot imagine you a helpless wife, Mrs. Prescott. ' I think you must be the most helpful one in the world, and I know from what Mr. Prescott has said that he must think so, too.” “That's, very sweet of you. Miss Perier, but the truth of the matter is that \ would be perfectly helpless either in % moving pictures or a steel mill. I'm sure If I did not not continually get between the camera and the actress, I would be just about to fall In the open hearth. Although, as you know, my father founded the Graves Hamilton steel mills, I don't think I have been in them more than three times in my life, and I could not possibly go now.” "Well, I’m sure, Mrs. Prescott, I think it just as well you’re not coming. We’re all at such a high tensipn of nerves that I’m inclined to think the whole sequence will be a fiasco. "I called ybu up. however, to tell you I shall not be able to see you again if you did not come to the mill this morning as I expected.” . (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.! NEXT: This conversation, continued.

not refuse to let her ride. He says it is s sociable act in letting her ride. She works where he doe* so I tell him they are talking but he does not seem to care. Do you sod any harm in her riding with him' He gets angry with me when I say anything about her. Pleaae tell me what to do. A WIFE. You won't accomplish a thing by getting peevishly jealous and unreasonably suspicious. If the woman doesn’t care enough about her own good name to get herself talked about, it is her own business, and she will only the sooner sicken your husband. But the more you attack her the mogr your husband will champion her cause, so stop nagging him and defend her Instead. There is no harm ip her riding to work and back with him. But you'll start clandestine meeting that wilf be harmful if you nag. Dinner Speaker at “Y” Session

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F. W. Ramsey State Young Men's Christian Association Hill be addressed by F. W. Ramsey, Cleveland, Ohio., president of the Y. M. C. A. National Council, Friday night at dinner at Huntington. The convention will continue over the week-end. Ramsey is president of the Community Chest at Cleveland and an active civic worker. C. A. Tevebaugh, State secretary, Is arranging the convention. J. W. Esterline, state president; Dwight S. Itilter, treasurer, and James M. Ogden, director, will speak.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—GrApe fruit thin cream* frizzled beef with scrambled eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Lamb patties, baked potato balls, creamed carrots, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Rabbit pie, m;ihed potatoes, creamed carrots, endive with French dressing, lemon sponge pudding, graham bread, milk, coffee. The luncheon merlu is planned as a suggestion for school children, who hurry home at noon and is suitable for the hearty meal of the day for kiddies under school age. The hostess who wants something to take the price of the ever faithful scalloped potato In her menu will welcome these baked potato balls as eagerly as "Johnnie” when he rushes in from school. Baked Potato Balls Six medium-sized Irish potatoes, one and one-half teaspoons salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one tablfespoon minced parsley, three or four tublespoons butter, one egg. four tablespoons grated cheese, paprika. 801 l potatoes until tender. Remove skins and put through ricer. With a slotted spoon or perforated potato masher beat In the seasoning and butter. Beat egg until light and beat into potato mixture. Beat until fluffy. Shape into small and place In well-buttered baking pans an inch apart. If wanted for a party brush over with egg slightly beaten and sprinkle with cheese. Put into a hot oven for fifteen minutes to brown and become thoroughly hot. Serve garnished with sprigs of pars ley. If the balls are for "Just the (family” tha second egg is not essential. It add to the looks of the* balls t company.

Bride in February Wedding

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—Photo by Bachraoh Mrs. Stanley E. Gray Beford her marriage last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley E. Gray was Miss Pauline Ballweg, daughter of Mrs. Wllhelmina Ballweg, 2151 N. Meridian St. After Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home at 3594 Evergreen Ave. '

Recipes By Readers

Note —ThejTimes will pay $1 for earth recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be ifaailed to winners. CANDIED SWEPT I*OT.\TOES One quart sweet potatoes cooked and mashed. Vs cup granulated sugar, 1 cup cooked raisins, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 4 cup r.ut meats, Vs cup cream, 2 tablespoons butter. Put in layers alternately with potatoes and other ingredients. Cover with marshmallows and bake 15 minutes. Mrs. L. E. Brown, 331 !x>ckburn St., City. DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE One-half cup a vegetable oil or butter, one cup sugar, four eggs, one half cup powdered chocolate, two-thirds cup milk, two and twothirds cups flour, two tablespoons baking powder, pinch of salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix . thoroughly the shortening, sugar and yolks of eggs beaten, then flour, mixed with baking powder. Add milk and beat until smooth. Add vanilla and lastly the beaten whites of eggs. Beat all until smooth. Bake in a moderate oven. Chocolate frostjng: One-fourth cup powdered chocolate, melted. Stir In sufficient powdered sugar to make a 4 thick paste to spread over and between layers. If tins are extra large it may require more chocolate. The white of an egg well beaten may be added to frosting. Mrs. * Griswold, Hotel Roosevelt. Indianapolis. RASPBERRY PUDDING One cup granulated sugar, 4 cup butter, 1 cup sweet milk. 2 teaspoons baking powder mixed In 2 cups of flour. Cream sugar and butter together. Add milk find/flour gradually. When well beaten pour over the following mixture and bake 4 hour slowly: One pint can raspberries. 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter and 2 cups ct water. Serve warm or cold. Mrs. W. R. Carson, Southport, Ind. ' TOMATO CUSTARD One pint of tomato puree, 4 dggs. onion Juice, salt and pepper. Beat eggs and add other ingredients. Fill buttered custard cups and bake In a slow oven. Serve with one tablespoon of whipped cream. Mrs. John F. Mulvihlll, 129 N. ] Swope St., Greenfield, Ind. _____ SAN FRANCISCO STEW One cup white beans, 4 pound chopped round steak, 4 cupful brown sugar, 2 cups tomatoes, 3 onions. 4 pound of sliced bacon. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon soda. Soak the beans over night in cold water, drain and cover with boiling water,, add 1 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon of soda and cook until the beans are tender. Brown the steak In a frying pan, add the beans and tomatoes, and cook five minutes. Pour onehalf into a hakins dish, sprinkle with one-half the brown sugar and cover with the onions; sliced. Put in the remainder of the beans and meat and place the bacon over the top. Sprinkle with remainder of sugar and bake until brown. Mrs. Arthur C. Gruber, Route .1, Box 81 F, Indianapolis. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET Regular meeting of Joseph R. Gordon Woman's Relief Corps No. 43, will be held at 12:30 Friday, instead of at 2 p. m.. at G. A. R. home, 512 N. .Illinois St. Mrs. Blanche Williams, president, requested members to attend. Mrs. Addle Thomas is secretary'. RYISIN BREAD Raisin bread makes delicious toast and supplies a change in the breakfast menu. >

First Step in Goodßa/wy use DIADEM •FLOUR :., Ask Your Grocer for It

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLYNH Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, * Indianapolis, Ind. * Enclosed find 15 cents for which senji pattern No. 2 6 5 0 Name V , * Address

A smart jersey Frock in brownishrose shades, affects striking color contrast In Its chenille embroidery in green. Its low waistline is marked by scalloped treatment. Note the little boyish turnover cpllar! It’s an adorable style for a Junior. Don't be deceived by the large view—the small views explain the simplicity of the pattern. It's possible to make it in an hour or two. The embroidery is so effective, but simple to work. For rlreegy wear, choose French blue velveteen or gay printed crepe de chine. Complete Instructions with pattern. Design No. 2650 cuts in only takes 24 yards of 32-inch material. i Emb. pattern No. 712 (blue or yellow) Is 15 cents extra. \Jj26SO Jg FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by u*ing Zemfi. * Zemo generally removes T’iipples, Blackhead*. Biotchc*. Eczema and Ringworm and make* the skin-,dear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. Aak your druggiet for a small size 0c or large bottle JI.OO--Advertisement.

Nerves Unstrung? If you get nervous, fretful. Irritable, almost StyetericeJ. end exhibit ail the extremes of nervous exhauetlon. don’t fell to eend for m large free .trial of WheeleFe Nervo Vltallxer. It doea not oooteln alcohol, chloral, irorphlna, or any harmful or habit-forming drug. It ucta direct ly on the nn-vous eyevem. It rill L“l u ,°*_^ u “ and B,m p- free trial bottle will be sent to yeu by mall for It °* n l* to Py cost of mailing.' Write te J. W. Brant Dept. 63. Albion, Mich, You oan- get Wbealer’a Nerve Vltallxer la moot any drug store at tlrit a botUa, U is a wnodarfai reatorauva. e —Advertieement.

Men’s Suits A variety of smart spring styles for the well-dressed man at $29.50 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Cloth Covered Buttons Made In many styles and sizes, out of your material. “Best Workmanship Obtainable at” Mail Orders Given Prompt * .Attention.

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 moke their own clothes. You may obtain, this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mail It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. OATMEAL The best results can be obthined in cooking oatmeal, only when the boiling water in which it is poured has been well salted.

v/apors Yw stop jgpgColds v APORS Y reach a cold directly because they are bteathed right into the air passages and lungs. It is for this reason that Vicks Vapo* Rub brings such quick relief. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime: — It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled, while you sleep, right to the affected parts, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. At the same time it acts through the skin (like a poultice or v plaster) ‘‘drawing out” the pain and soreness. Most colds yield by morning to this double action of Vicks. C VJCKS Over 2! Million Jars Used Yearly

The Silk Shop . No. 27 TH'IE CIRCLE 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre Friday and Saturday Super-Values $3.00 All-Silk Duvetyne, Black and JC9 Nay y Jhjglj $2.00 All-Silk Satin, Ligty Evening I v Colors Only $2.00 Silk and Cotton New Spring Plaids. ||ps| THE $2.50 All-Silk Stripes only l|f|| $2.25 Imitation Cut Velvet for Dresses B| and Robes § $1.75 All-Silk Crepe de Chine, Navy, H| - Brown, Grey knd Tan, Only.'. |' ' v SI.OO Printed Pongees, '• New Styles jklaES $1.25 Printed Charmeuse, HI Latest Creation $1.48 Silk and Cotton Crepes. MB !lr|l THE $1.25 Pure Silk, Natural MB |H yj^ Pongee, for dresses and N Mm Kindly bear in mind that the Silk Shop it the logical place to fill your silk wants—we are always willing to show you out extensive line—without obligations.

YEARS I of piano craft Baldwin eucoaoe for nearly throw quarters of s century L reflected not only in ths Immense factories and Baldwin establishments in the leading cities otAmsHca-hd also in the choke of the Baldwin by the \ world’s greatest pianists. Ws welcome s visit from you. I ’ jMtiin & Monument Circle ,

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FEB. 4, 1926

SHOT IN I.EFT FOOT James Lewis, Maywood, Ind.. was accidentally shot in the left foot Wednesday night when a rifle which Henry Harms, 546 Jones St., was cleaning at his home, was discharged. Lewis was taken home.

Use it on Steak Minute LEA & PERRINS’ k SAUCE j

Above All — j the Right Hat |

for Spromig Fancies Large ilats, Small Hats, in glowing colors and combinations featured at — *5 Indiana's Largest Street Floor Millinery Store MS SHOP 159 N.ILLINOIS ST.