Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MUSIC SORORITY PLANS MEETING Program Will Be Given at Wednesday Gathering. The March meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Luncheon will be served at 12. Assisting hostesses are Mrs: .Tames A. Long, Mrs. William E. Esch and Mrs. Martha Harvey King. Delegates will be elected for the convention in June. A program of modem music under the direction .of Miss Edith Jane Fish will include: “Twilight Dreams” Gnbrielle Sibella “Pierrot” George Roberts “The House that Jack Built" Sydnel Homtr Charlotte Lleber. soprano. “The Lark” Glinka Balakinef? “Dance” Debussy Grace Hutchings, pianist. “Star Wishes” Louise Snodgrass “Moon Marketing” Powell Weaver “The South Winds Are Blowing" . John Densmore Mrs. John L. Elliott, contralto. The accompanist will be Mrs. Frank Edenharter.

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. BAKED COHN AND TOMATOES Fill a greased baking dish with alternate ’ayers of canned corn, tomatoes and fried crumbs, adding plenty ot salt and pepper to season, a dash o*; sugar and generous pieces of butter. Make the top layer of buttered crumbs. Bake one-lialf hour. Mrs. Joseph Bamhizcr, 1 Iflfi’i Pleasant St., city. DATE LOAF CANDY One cup chopped nuts, one box chopped dates, three cups sugar, one cup milk. Cook the sugar and milk until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Then add the dates and cook again until It forms a hard ball when dropped In water. Add the nuts and butter size of an egg. Add flavoring and whip until the mixture Is stiff. Roll Into loaf In a wet cloth; let cool and slice. Mrs. J. It. Franklin, 203 W. Seventh St., Hicknell, Ind. BEANS IN BLANKETS Mash two cups of cold baked beans, add two tablespoons of minced onion, two tablespoons catsup, one cup cooked rice, one egg well beaten, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix well and shape Into croquettes. Roll each croquette into a strip of bacon, fastening ends with a toothpick. Place In dripping pan and bake thirty minutes. Berve at once, garnished with parsley. Mrs. James Gordon, 1315 Roosevelt Ave., city. APRICOT JAM One pound dried aprlrots, one pounds sugar, Juice of two lemons. Wash apricots carefully, run through Tood chopper, cover with water and let boll five minutes. Add the sugar and lemon Juice and boil fifteen minutes longer. This will keep indefinitely. Other dried fruits may be used the same way. Mrs. George Higgins, 209 N. Noble St., City. NIPPY CURLS Cut very fresh bread into paperthin slices. Remove crust and spread with soft cheese and butter creamed together. Roll up like a Jelly roll and fasten together with a wooden toothpick. Pack closely in a pan BO that sides touch and the free ends are on the bottom of the pan to prevent unrolling. Bake In a moderate oven until the tops of the curls are a delicate brown. Serve at once. Miss Lula Shireinan, R. R. 1, Morgantown, Ind. ROBINSON PAYS BILL Senator Has 33,000 Copies of Court Speech Printed, Distributed. Bil Time* Special WASHINGTON, March 15. Copies of Senator Robinson's antiWorkl Court speech have been mailed 30,000 Indiana voters from office here. There are still 5,000 copies on hand, which probably will be distributed by his Indiana campaign headquarters. The Senator pays the expense of having the 35,000 copies printed. •

MID-MARCH SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1,163 Pairs of Men’s and Women’s High-Grade WalkOvers to Choose From in Three Price Groups: Women’s $ Men’s Department Department Pumps e/"* oe Oxfords Stepins High Shoes Oxford, Tans Straps And ' Blacks Tan, Patents • r*. .t ore „ Sport 'a?™, s s=For School ZX, / e AI For Dress 1) / aS Alway 9 For Service jj j Your Size Is Here in Entire Group SHOP EARLY! Store Opens M$ Hosiery °Jut 8 a.m. Closes Inside the Door V 28 N. Pennsylvania

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

More than ninety table reservations have been made for the card party to be given by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, March 23, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. W. C. Freund and Mrs. O. L. Wade are in charge of the party, assisted by Mesdames William A. Hays, Victor Hintze. Edward C. Wacker, Samuel Lewis Shank, E. L. Donahue, J. R. Dew, Walter Gelsel, M. E. Robbins, W. W. Ward, Alec Goodman, C. L. Cook and Carl Day. * * * Mrs. J. S. Goode, 251 E. FortySeventh St., will be the hostess on Thursday for the regular meeting of the Section 2, Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Luncheon will be served at 2, followed by election of officers, * * * A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Saturday evening for il. G. Atkins, 1222 W. ThirtyFirst St., 58 years old. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Marsischke and family, Mr.,and Mrs. A. E. Delano, Ed Woodruff and Mrs. Lon Lawson. Euchre was played following the dinner. * * * Mrs. Mark V. Rinehard is general chairman for the sale of tickets to the opening performance of George Arliss in “Old English” April 1, the proceeds of which will be added to the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association scholarship fund. Other committee chairman are: Miss Helen Trent, publicity; Mrs. Willliam H. Gaddis, tickets; Mrs. Howard E. Jensen, boxes, and Miss Marjorie Chiles, Butler University campus sale of tickets. ** * f Mrs. Raymond H. Magpire, 533 E. Thirty-Second St., entertained Saturday afternoon with five tables of luncheon bridge. St. Patrick's Day decorations and appointments were used. Out-of-town guests were Miss Catherine Whittington and Miss Evalyn Giffin, Crawfordsville, Ind. * * # Beta Pi Omega Sorority met Sunday afternoon with Miss Bernice and Miss Ethel Richardson, 2804 N. Talbot St. • * * Officers elected at the meeting of tho Indiana Progressive Series Teachers Club recently are W. T. Shannon, president; Miss J. Cecelia Weaver and Edward Turclieck, Marlon, Ind., and Miss Etta S. Redman, Peru; Miss Ethel Wingert, Bloomington, vice presidents; Miss Margaret E. Delameter, Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Mabel Love, Frankfort, treasurer. • • • The Temple Sisterhood held Its regular meeting this afternoon at the Kirschbaum Memorial Center, Meridian *and Twenty-Fourth Sts. Mrs. Moses Selig gave scriptural readings. Mrs. John Hutchings, accompanied by Miss Grace Hutchings, sang an aria, “Joan of Arc.” Three harp numbers were played by Miss Anne Ursula Matthews. A dramatic monologue In one scene, “The Lilly of France’’ was given by Mrs. Ruth Mclnness Todd, with a musical accompaniment by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Samuel Hahn„ president, presided. * • • The Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian Church will entertain Friday evening with a dinner and program at 6:30 p. m at the church. Following- dinner the Fidessa Club will give a playlet, “How the Story Grew.” The cast Is headed by Mrs. John Davy, and includes Mesdames Walter Boyd, Carl Ingalls, Emil Ebner, Stanfield Keeney, Bert Sowers, Minnie Duncan and Mis Julia Vestal. Violin numbers will be played by Miss Thelma Augostat. Miss Irene Noer will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William F. Werner-, and Miss Ruth Akins will give piano numbers. * • • The engagement of Miss Clara Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas’ A. Bell, 527 N. Central Court, to George A. Van Dyke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, was announced Saturday at a luncheon-bridge giver at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. Bell. The wedding will take place early In the summer. Covers were laid for thirty-two g-uests at one long table. Miss Bell’s bridal shades of pink, orchid and green were used In the table appointments. • • * Miss Cornelia Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marshall,

Indiana Women Attend Miami Party

Mrs. diaries M. Reagan of Indianapolis entertained a party al luncheon at rhe dub Deauville, on the ocean at Miami, Fla., recently. Guests included Mrs. Herman B. Ijeeth, seated at extreme left, and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, seated beside her, both of Indianapolis; standing, left to right, Mrs. F. A. .McAllister. New lorit; Mrs. S. It. Nicholson and Mrs. (rod tender, Indianapolis and Miss Mabel da\ton, French IJrk; seated at table, Miss Lillian lindlcy, left, and Mrs. Norman Ballard, center, both of French Lick; Mrs. (hack's Reagan, extreme right, and Mrs. Charles A. Borchers, behind her.

— Martha Lee Says ■ WOMAN MUST RESPECT THE MAN SHELOVES

Respect. AVe get it only when we inspire it, and few of ns realize its importance has grown instead of diminished in this rapidly moving world where men are men and women are trying to be.

1230 E. Ohio St., and Karl 32. Van De Walle, Seymour, Ind., were married Sunday at 9:30 a. m. ct the home of the bride’s parents. Ferns and greenery were arranged through the rooms, which were lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Laurence B. Thompson, Peoria, 111., a sister of the bride, saig. The bride wore a princess gown of powder blue georgette over pink satin, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Betty Rankin, Frankfort, Ind., and Miss Lillian Pruitt. Miss Rankin wore a frock of gray georgette over pink satin and carried a corsage of pink roses. Miss Pruitt wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Van De Walle will be at home after April 1 at the Sovereign Apts. W. C. T. U. Notes North East Union will meet Friday with Mrs. Lou Spaulding, 1724 Roosevelt Ave., for an all day meeting. A special program Is arranged fort he afternoon. Mary Balch Union will meet at the home of the Rev. A. F. Buchanan, 3320 Northwestern Ave., at 2 p. m. Friday. Irvington Union will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Prosser, 5421 E. Washington St. Mrs. Estella Pitts will be the leader. The Rev. Elden H. Mills Pastor of the First Friend’s Church, will speak on "Clear Issues on Christian Voices.” Special music will be in charge of Miss Adelaide Conte, head cf the Irvington School of Music. West Washington Union will hold an all day and evening institute Friday at the West Washington Presbyterian Church, Miley and W. Washington Sts. The regular business meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m., with opening sonj* j j.pfi. devotions by Mrs. Julia Angell. The Institute wil begin at 1:30 p. m. and continue through the evening. Mrs. Grace Altvater will give the afternoon address and Mrs. W. W. Reedy will be the evening speaker. Lunch will he served following the afternoon session. Marion County W. C. T. U. Americanization directors will meet at 10 a. m., Tuesday at the Claypool. PLAN CHURCH PROGRAM Queen Esther Circle of First Moravian Episcopal CJiurch will give a birthday luncheon Wednesday noon at the church. The Rev. C. O. Weber will talk on St. Patrick, and Mrs. George Rothrock and Mrs. C. O. Weber will give musical numbers.

Cut Rate Cut Rate HAAG’S CUT RATE DRUGS A Full Line of Drugs, Medicine, Rubber < Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Quality Merchandise Sold at Real Cut Prices. Fresh Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes at Cut Prices. Try Haag’s and Get the Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Filled the Same Day Received Cut Rate Cut Rate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anew order has come out of the old. Women are forging ahead making themselves famous, doing works which will live after they have died. Improving their mental and physical conditions a hundred percent. What is man’s part in this scheme of affairs? Is ho going to rest on the laurels he has attained for himself heretofore or Is he going to keep up, and not only that, but still ahead of women? He will have to keep ahead of his woman or he will lose her respect, and when he loses her respect her love will go with it. For a woman cannot be happy with the man she loves unless she respects him. If he cannot keep ahead, then we may some day have a state of living as the bees do, where tho males are secondary to the females, and where inferiority complex will seize upon a lot of men and make them utterly wretched and foolish. Such a case we have iri the murder of FYances Drake Nesbitt, whoso husband has recently confessed he slew her because sho was superior to him. The Precipice Dear Miss Lee: I aro on the point of leaving: my huaband and I would like your advice. He has chanced #o much aloce we w ee married. I suit love him. but I cannot admire or respect him any more. I don’t know whet it is unless he s just lazy or maybe he resents my going ahead in rne business world. When we nad no children. I decided to work too. nod now I am making more •money than my husband. It seems to have taken all the life out of him and anything I sav or do to make him snap out of it makes him worse. What should 1 do? HETTY Perhaps tho kindest thing for him would be for you to leave him temporarily. Don’t leave him In an angry mood, or following a quarrel, hut tell him you feel you axe holding him down instead of inspiring him on and you think he’d be happier alone for a while. Let him prove himself and restore his selfrespect. He is suffering from an acute attack of bitter self-analysis and condemnation. You are an everpresent reminder of his own failure and he is not a strong enough character to take it with a smile and try to forge ahead on his own account. It has, as you say, taken the life out of him. He needs a fresh start, unhampered by your own success. You’ll both be happier after you’vo given each other a chance. For goodness sake don’t nag at him. It won’t help the situation and it will only infurlute your husband all the more. Marriage Licenses Braxton Carter. 2. 1835 N. Meridian, elerk: Ilah L. MeConnaughay. 21. 1835 N. Meridian, clerk. .. Irving Browlmrton. 34. 705 S. Meridian, mechanic: Bernice Hobbs. 20. 101. J S. Illinois. domestic. _ Donald Mannan. 30. 232 N. Jefferson; Nellie E. Wells. 26. 232 N. Jefferson. , Raymond P. Woodruff. 21. 1227 S. Sheffield. truck driver: Dorothy A. Addison, 20 1341 Hiatt, box maker. William J. featon. 69. 1221 pleasant, carpenter: Hester I. Sloan. 72. 122. Pleasant, domestic. . .... „ , Jack H. Richardson. 28. 1303 Hovt. operator; FJoretio© M. Gibbon**. .3. 1500 Madison, inspector. _ _. Alfred A. Driskell. 2fl. 829 N Pine, welder; Mamie E. Hunter. 20. *>3l N. Alabama, waitress, Onts Bruce. 81. 701 Union, draytnan: Hazel M. Kinoy. 27. 705 9. Mendian. dom Austin I. Burt. 28. 1448 Spann, upholftterer; Emma K. Kuper. 24. 2037 Mereliitjohn W. Clements. 22 1102 E. Nineteenth laborer: Eamestine R. Chatman. 16. 2014 Martindaledomestic. Osoar Hornaday 26. Mooresville. Ind.. Hermalne Harlan. iO. R. It. P.Box 300. Ear! A. Johnston. 23. 2232 Park, elerk: Helen L. Bailev. 20. 1348 Wade, domestic^

JUNIOR LEAGUE TOOFENSEASON Society Will Give Post-East-er Ball April 5. Post Lenten social activities will begin with the Indianapolis Junior League cabaret ball in the main dining room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 5, the fourth annual event of the league. Plans are rapidly being completed under the direction of Mrs. John S. Fish back, general chairman, and her committees. Proceeds from the affair will be used In the extensive work of the league, which in four years’ time has grown from a club of ten charter members to a busy organization of almost ninety young women. The league maintains a therapy room at the Riley hospital and two trained workers. It has its own motor corps, and keeps an exchange shop at 37 E. Pratt, where work of convalescents and many gift things are sold, the proceeds going back into the league work. Another branch of work being conducted by the league is the Braille work committee, a group of twenty-eight girls who devote their Monday mornings to making books for tho blind. CLUBS AND MEETINGS MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON. W. R. C. No. 44. dint er for comrades of Anderson Post. Tuesday noon. 012 >. Hanot* St. CAPITOL CITY P. H O CIRCLE 176, entertainment. 116 K. Maryland St.. Tueday eveninc- Dancer*. Mrs. A. B. KryatInr, Mias Xyciia Krystinc. aiid Joseph Krystiwr, a<>mpanied by Mi** Doroiny Sylvester. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, card partv tonlzht. Old Musician a Hall. Ohio and Delaware Sts- 8:30 p. m. POLOS t| of head or chest am more sa*oy treated externally with— VICKS VA PO RUB Opt 17 Million Jars Ummi Ymarly Nature’s own body builder

"Six months ago life was unbearable, l was nervous and rundown. A'e sleep, no appetite. ' Since taking Tanlac l enjoy steaks, pastries, etc., sleep like a log, gained JO lbs.” Miss Helen Ferry, 1201 JV. Broadway, /• (Uanapou. _

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-Story ola Girl of

IRISH BLOOD In a moment all was confusion. Sterns, the manager, and Sellers, the house detgqtive, were immediately on the spot. Horton had managed to plant one good blow In Jimmie’s face, but he had caught his tooth in nis lip and ho was a mess in a bright red stiff bosom shirt as the detective helped hirn up. Sterns tried to push Jimmie and me into his office, but the moment ho laid his hand on me, Jimndt s fighting blood was up. He would have none of It. He hauled off and looked so fierce that the manager backed down. “Young man,” he said, “you can't make a rough house here. You get

Times Pattern Service

FATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 5 9 3 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. I . v • -, •. Size Name * Address - - - City

A Junior frock, an inspiration taken from grown-ups, with Interesting neckline, long-fitted sleeves, and two-piece circular skurt, is seen in Design No. 2533. The small figures reveal the simplicity of the pattern —a waist to be seamed and joined to skirt. Think of it! How proud your little daughter will be to wear thLs smart dainty frock, that only requires about an hour to make. For class-room wear, English prints, printed sateen, flannel, cashmere, serge or Jersey are practical. For dressy occasions, velveteen is adorable. Cuts In sizes 6. 8. 10, 13 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 214 yards of 40-lnch material. Complete instructions with pattern. 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, upAo-date 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, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Thousands of Bargains in Power-Foster’s Removal Sale! All Furniture —All Rugs Must Go!

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Handsome $125 Davenport A New Style ... 80 Inches Long A handsome full length davenport £ which possesses all the features associated ™ iflUfiM ® with a davenport of double this price. J& NEW STYLES, 80 inches long, DEEP. M SEATED, upholstered in Jacquette. Term* If Desired Wing Chair to Match, $59 Coxwell Chair to Match, $54.50 Tuesday’s Feature! - Polly Prim Oil Mops Reg. $1.50 Mop, Self Feeding ■* By far the LOWEBT PRICE we have ever known thl* mop to sell for. You've never seen a mop like the Polly Prim! It’s new, different! The handle can be adjusted to any angle bo that it will easily go under radiators, etc. The Boft, white, washable cotton mop is oiied from the top as shown in picture. After using, the handle is drawn through a tin cylinder (not pictured, but Included at this price) and hung up by a hook in eird of the handle. This cylinder not only keeps the mop clean, but protects the wall. $49.50 Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS Also Fringed Velvets. 9x12 ft. NEW PATTERNS , West Market Street-Opposite Interurban Station

out, and you, too, young woman. You go with him. I'vo had quite enough trouble with you ever since you've been here. You don’t seem to remember that I took you In when you were on your uppers.” “Cut it. Cut It out,” said Jlrppiie with his fists clenched In ager's face as ho opened his face to say more. “You can make up your mind I’ll be glad to get out of this blasted dump. Come on. Judy.” We started for the hat-checking counter, when the manager bellowed: “Here, I want your name and addre .* - , y urg man. And, didn't I hear you call this young woman by some other name than the one she gave us?” Jimmie looked at me In consterna-

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MARCH 15, 1926

tlon. He did not know whether had spilled the benns or not. At tho sight of my face he recovered and blurted out: “You go to hell, will you?” With this he turned and followed me to the hat rack. “Get your hat and coat quickly, Judy. Let's get out of this. I guess we've picked tip a devil of a rumpus, enough to last these people for some time.” Mamie had sturted forward as sho saw me coming and she was helping me on with my coat. “Say, Julie, is that ytur gentleman friend?” “No, dear. I’ll Introduce him to you if you like. He’s a nice chap. Miss Riley, tills I** an old friend of mine from home, Jimmie Costello. 1 guess you know enough about wlmt's Just hapuened to know that wo'ro not very welcome around hero. We’re going out to have some dinner now.” Mamie understood immediately. She knew I didn’t want Jimmie Cos tello or anyone else to know that I was friendless In the city of Chicago. She neglected a man who wanted his hat and was asking if lie couldn't get a little servlt-o while she tallied to Jimmie and me. “Let him take you out to our apartment when you've finished your dinner and I'll come home as soon us I can.” (Copyright, 1926, NKA Service, Tnc >_

THE SILK SHOP' no. *7 riitri.K $1.50 Silk Mixed (Pi j A Prints 1 • I*/ Very line quality. Wonderful color combination*, tin a ran teed ft color

The Store of Distinctive Gifts LYMAN BROTHERS 223 East Ohio Street

Foot Comfort Store Bring Your Feet to Us and We Will Fit Thera Correctly MODE BROS.* „

Itoy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN vssirj you pay down <25.00 l KWH nmtn aranw JIJJ SOOOO —'■ ~SLSQ <7&00 ■ tor. Hmm . Q,7< <IOO.OO —— r*n—n ■ *■■■■ $5.00 wo mm cm sad made roa mts con, tniUKt iwt ruacHASE ouarxmtseo TO CTVT AATUEACnOW oa MONET REPUNPOA THE WHY STORE® 29 E. Ohio St