Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1926 — Page 4

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The First Reform Church was the Scene this morning at 11:30 a. m. of the wedding of Miss Marie Caroline [rrgang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Trrgang, 1028 N. Oxford fit. and Clarence C. Bowers. The kev. J. G. Russon read the sendee before an altar banked with greenery and lighted by tall tapers. A program of harp music was played before the ceremony by Miss Anne Ursula Matthews. Miss Matthews played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette combind with white Spanish lace. It W'as fashioned in straight lines with a front flare, fihe wore a large white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Her only attendant was Miss Elizabeth Cramer, who wore a frock of coral georgette and taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. She wore a large hat to match. Muyle Fouts was best man. \ The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents. Covers for fifty were laid. The house was decorated in sweet pea3 and smilax. After a wedding trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will be at home at 1028 Oxford St. * * * Miss Lucile Williams and Miss Grace Lewis entertained the Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority at a St. Patrick’s day dinner party Wednesday evening at the Spink-Arms. * * * Mrs. O. H. Largent, 319 Northern Ave., entertained the Club today at luncheon. Covers for eight were laid at a table arranged with sweet peas and tulips. The luncheon was followed by bridge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKinnon, 1019 Dawson St., will entertain this evening with a surprise party for Mrs. Oscar A. Merrill. Euchre and 500 will be played. Guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Oscar A. Merrill, Albert Tacke. T. Milton White,'Howard Rinehart, Homer Spears, Percy Merrill, William H. Polk. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dove. 24 S. Belmont Ave., entertained 'Wednesday evening with a St. Patrick’s day party. Green and white decorations and appointments were used. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Alban, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Alban, Otis Fuller, Wilbur Bower, Samuel Evans, Edward Sta-

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Head of Fraternity ‘Date’ Committee

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—Photo bv National Studio. Miss Betty Zimmerman 'l'he Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, which will hold its annual national convention here July 18, 19, and 20, entertained the members of the ”date” committee at dinner Wednesday evening at the chapter house. 2110 College Ave. Covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Betty Zimmerman, 10V N. Drexel Ave., is committee chairman.

tig. and Misses Cecil Thomas, Dee McDowell and Evelyn Statig, all of Indianapolis, and Hazel Hamilton of Martinsville. • * * Miss Mary Hoover, will be hostess to the Tau Gamma Sorority this evening at the Daisy Tearoom, Thir-ty-Second St. and Central Ave. * * * The marriage hf Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, 2046 Mable St., to John W. Reynolds of Sparksville, Ind., was solemnized Wednesday, at 7 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kemp, 2046 Mabel St. The ceremony was read by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle. The bride wore a frock of tan crepe, and carried an arm boquet of white rose buds. The house was decorated in green and white and following the ceremony a reception was held. Shamrock ices and cakes were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have left for the bridegroom’s farm in Washington County, where they will live.

St. John's Alumnae Association Luncheon Club will meet Saturday for a 1 p. m. luncheon at the SpinkArms. Reservations may be made with Miss Anna C. Brennan. * * • The March dinner of the Woman’s City Club will be held Wednesday, March 24, at 6:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Members may bring guests. *• * * * .• Mrs. John R. Wilson. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., is home from Florida. * * * The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club entertained Wednesday with a birthday anniversary luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. L. Brandenburt and Mrs. Walter Fivecoats, at the hojne of the latter, 1634 Tibbs Ave. St. Patrick’s day colors and appointments were used. Guests: Mesdames Guy Wilson, Harry Graff, Grayson Howell, William Deakin, Samuel Clinesmith and Bryan J. Hiner. * * • Mrs. Luther Williams, 1404 Broadway, is visiting in Chicago. * * * The marriage of Miss Lou Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gentry, 1536 Woodlawn Ave., to Elmer Cavolt will take place this evening at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. O. A. Trinkle officiating. A program of bridal music will be played preceding the ceremony by Miss Dorothy Julian, pianist. Mrs. Edith Taylor will sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony Miss Julian will play “To a Wild Rose.” The bride will wear a gown of white satin crepe, fashioned straightline with a right-side drape caught up with a rhinestone ornament. Sho will wear a tulle veil arranged at the head with a ruche in back and held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. - Mrs. W. H. Gentry, her matron of honor, will wear a rose georgette gown and carry pink roses. Little Miss Janet Nogle, as flower maid, will wear a frock of green and carry a basket of pink sweet peas. A reception for about forty guests will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cavolt will leave on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home with the bride’s parents temporarily. * • • LAVELLE GOSSE7'r AUXILIARY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS oard party Friday evening-, hall. 903 N. Pershing Ave. „ VICTORY CLUB. FIDELITY REVIEW. No. 140 W. B. A. Public card party, Mrs. Laura Ashton. 1593 N. Pennsylvania St.. Friday. 2:30 p. m. ELDORADO CLUB benefit card party. Thursday. 8:30 p. m„ hall. 29 S. Delaware St. ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C. No. 196 regular meeting, light luncheon. Friday 2 p. m.. hall. 116 E. Maryland St. ST. CATHERINES CHURCH benefit bunko party. Friday night. Mrs. P. J Staub. 1341 Tabor St.

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. CALIFORNIA SALAD. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatine in one-fourth cup of cold water for live minutes. Add one cup of syrup drained from grated pineapple to one-half cup of hot water. Bring this to a boiling point, add gelatine and stir until dissolved. Add onefourth cup of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, juice of one lemon, three oranges diced, one cup of grated pineapple, one banana mashed (cut lengthwise and remove core before mashing). Dip molds in cold water, then fill and set in cold water until salid is firm. Dip quickly in hot water to loosen gelatine from sides of mold and turn the salad on a lettuce leaf. Top with a spoonful of mayonnaise and a dash of ground nuts. Mayonnaise: Thee yolks of eggs, one-third cup one-third cup vinegar or fruit juice, onefourth teaspoon salt and one cup whipped cream. Mix yolk, sugar and salt, add vinegar or fruit juice. Cook in double boiler until it thickens, stirring all the time. Be careful not to cook too long. Cool and stir whipped cream into this. MARJORIE BALES. Box 146, Waldron, Ind.

FRICATELLI Grind in food chopper one pound of fresh pork; add one level teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper, two small onions chopped fine, half as much bread as there is meat (this should be soaked in water until soft and the water sqeezed out) and two eggs. Mix well, make into oblong patties and fry like oysters. Mrs. Addie .Masolier, R. R. No. ‘i, Seymour, Ind. GOLDEN PANCAKES One cup of flour, one half teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups milk, three eggs, well beaten, cooking oil and orange marmalade. Sift flour and salt, add milk and beaten eggs, and beat all together thoroughly to make a smooth batter. For each pancake pour one teaspoon of oil on hot griddle, spreading it over the entire surface. Pour In a little batter and tilt pan until it reaches the sides. When brown on bottom, turn quickly and brown on other side. Spread each pancake with orange marmalade, roll up and serve hot. Mrs. C. M. Grover, 19 W. TwentyEighth St., city. PEANUT CLUSTERS Two cups granulated sugar, onehalf cup sweet milk, one heaping tablespoon butter, one tablespoon, cocoa, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup peanuts. Mix sugar, cocoa and milk. Boil six minutes, counting from the time bubbles begin to appear. Add butter, nuts and vanilla. Take from fire. Stir just enough to mix nuts thoroughly. Then drop, by spoonfuls on waxed paper. ' Mrs. Florence G. Hess, 36.7 E. Main St., Danville, Ind. PEACH CREAM *PIE Put one can of peaches through fruit press; add one cup sugar dnd place in double boiler. Mix the beaten yojks of two eggs with one tablespoon of cornstarch and add to peached. Cook until thick. Put this into a baked pastry shell, cover with meringue made of the stiffly beaten whites, and brown in oven. Mrs. Frank Wood, 3626 W. Michigan St., city.

A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY THE INEVITABLE QUESTION Jim Costello’s voice was raspy. I could see that he the cuts which the presumedly society young men had given him. “I had always thought it was only women and girls that kept up that idea of class. I had always thought that men were more democratic.” "My dear Judy, men are the’most snobbish animals on earth. They seldom cut one of your sex but they can be nearer to one of mine and not see them than one would think possible. But I don’t want to talk about men or women in general. I want to talk about you. “You say that if you didn’t stay here and work, you'd have to go home and marry Becker. Isn’t this a free country? Can't you do as you please? I thought all that old melodrama stuff went out with the old plays of our grandfathers.” Jimmie struck an attitude right in the middle of the sidewalk, and proclaimed: “Daughter, you must marry Sir George Heathcock, or your father will go to prison and your mother die of shame.” Then he came back to earth and again tucked me under his arm and said: “That might have been the bee's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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knees in 1850 but in 1925 it's the bunk.” I laughed and then I blushed, for T didn’t want Jimmie to know why Dad had insisted I should marry Charlie Becker. I hesitated as I tried to decide how much I should tell this clever Irishman and how much 1 should keep to myself. “You know, Jimmie, Dad thinks a gfrl ought to marry as soon as she can. He thinks that some man must always be the master of a gifl s destiny. Father is the best judge, according to himself, as to what I should do and say and think, until my husband appears on the scene and then he's perfectly willing to turn the management over to him. I don’t think it would make any particular difference to Father if the young man had the worst of reputations. He still has that lie implanted in his brain that a girl can marry a man and reform him. I don't want (hat kind, Jimmie. I want to be something and somebody all by myself.” “Don’t you ever think of marrying. Judy Don't you expect to fall in love some time. I always though! that was the only thing a girl thought of." "Tut. tut, man. It’s a side issue with most of the/pirls today.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: For the Sake of Appearances.

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Marriage Licenses John W. Reynolds. 57. Campbellsburir. R. 1. farmer: Mary E. Johnson. 34. 2046 Mabel, domestic Otto E Flora, 32. 2211 College, office manager; Jessie V. Crouch. 26. 2211 College. stenographer. Jay W. Robinette. 23. 3809 W. Tenth; Sarah D. Coulter. 23. 1045 Belle Vieu. hosiery mills. Harrv C. Waterman. 22. 1507, English, oleik; Margraet M. Deitz. 23. 143.3 S. Stale, elevator operator. Barnwell 8. Tyler. 22. 2401 Shelby, inspector; Ruby E. Hartley. 24. 15 Garfield, clerk. Harold Johnson. 26. .3514 E. Tenth, bus driver: Ernestine Ueepmaker. 19. 1414 N. Tuxedo, operator. John H. Armstrong. 30. Champaign. 111., attorney; Dorothy P. Burt. 22. 2150 Park, dietitian. William R. Arnold. 46. 938 W. North, barber; Rlimnie B. Smith. 31. 1523 Cornel' nip’ll. „ . _ „ ~, , Guy L. Barnes, 29. 17 E. Michigan, manager; Thelma E. Deal. 22. 1523 Broadway. cashier. __ , Simon Wolff. 2.>. 32;> W. Sixteenth, la borer; Maudie Hayden. 19. 338 W. Sixteenth. domestic Clarence C. Bowfpn. 23. N. Gn.v, Herk: Marie C Irrganz. 23. 1028 N. Ox ford, stenographer.

Martha Lee Says MONEY MEANS POWER TO SOME HUSBANDS

We have anew order of marriage now. But the male of the species still thinks that because he handles the money in the. partnership all the credits are his and the debits his wife’s.

He still fails to see that without his partner he would have no firm of home and all that it implies. Granted that some “firms” are not so good. They fail because one or both of the partners fails to do his or her share toward the good of both. It takes two to make a bargo in and it generally takes two to unmake a bargain, and quite frequently its six of one and half a dozen of the other as far as who’s to blame is concerned. It Is no wonder woman has rej belled, wants to make her own money, wants to get out from under the tyranny of the man who handles the money In her family. For there’s no question about it, the knowledge of having the whip hand, of being able to withhold funds and friendship when his will is crossed does go to the head of a bully-at-heart.

The Whip-Hand Dear Miss Lee: I married a man five yearn ago. lovinsr him. and thinking I could jret along. I took tne chance. 1 knew he had a temner. but oh l never thought anv one could he so. He will be uiMiner talking how hanny he is. and what a nice home ne has. anil at once he starij saving he is too easy, that he should have some sav around here. Then he will keet it up for hours til I get up anti go to beu then he either packs his clothes or pouts around a few days, but aims for me to k‘*ep up the same feeling and good spirit He says he is making my living and pro viding for my children who are in high school. Must I take his awful talk, let him have and come back, or get a lob aim go to work? ALL ALONK. No man could browbeat me that way and get away with it. I don t know about you. Seems to me. I’d call his bluff. For bluff it is. And even If it weren't, you’ll have to know it sooner or later —and sooner is better than later nine times out of ten To V. M. L.. I suggest you get in touch with the Florence Crittenton home authorities and ask them about homes for children as you describe. There are numberless families who will take cate of babies for a weekly board, and permit the mothers to see them. Scandal Mongers Dear Mis* Lee: Last fall I had ouite a few (late* with a fellow whom I am very foml of. About a week avo t had a da.e with him and he set two date* ahead, but didn't keen them. lie claim* he forrot about them. A rirl friend of mine ha* started quite a bit of itosbip T couldiit exactly call her a friend now. but we used to be together all the time. The *n**fp she started isn't so at all and mv friends ami some of hers know it. Some id her friend* have even turned her down What could you *iurire*tr WORRIED. , That you forget it. promptly. Malic'ous gossip is its own reward, and since she is apparently reaping the harvest of her own bitter tongue, then ignore her and the gossip. Ts you don’t, folks will begin to think maybe she had some ground for her gossip. He' Was Cool Dear Mis* Lee: I have been admirinr a bov at the same school that 1 (to to. Some one tola him that I admired him and I have oamrht Idm lookimr at me several lime* The other nUrht I was Introduced to him and he instead of smiling or savin* “I'm clad to know you.” etc., merely

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nodded and then turned away. . Nothin* more was said after the introduction. W hen I see him the next time, should 1 apeak or should 1 irnore 11101? It looks to me like he didn't care to f>e Introduced to me. Please tell me what to do for I really do like this boy. How can I w-in hi* title"lions * WOKHIfcU. Because he showed his ill breeding. don’t display any nastiness toward hint. Speak by all means, and speak first. A woman should. Just nod or say “Hello” brightly. Don’t make any attempt to draw hint into conversation for a while. You've been given a bad start toward this friend ship, because apparently whoever told him you admired him enlarg *d upon it so much that he Is on his guard and thinks you may be winning after him. So just be friendly, but distant, and make him come to you. Don’t force his attentions, and don’t EVER let a man believe you are “crazy" about hint—at least be fore marriage. BUYS COP WHISTLE Victor Saudek, leader of the Little Symphony Orchestra and musical director at station KDKA, Pittsburgh, became annoyed by the discordant noise of a traffic policeman s whistle. The officer's corner Is near Saudek’s studio. So Saudek bought the policeman anew whistle which has beautiful clarion notes that sweeten the sounds of traffic regulation.

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