Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH AES

A simple bit beautiful wedding took place this afternoon at 3 in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club when Miss Kslher Vigus, daughter of Mrs. Iva Ij. Vigils, 3330 N. IVleridian St., became the bride of Curtis IT. Lankford. The Ilev. Nevin Sc.haaf, Wabash, Ind., performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns, and baskets of cut flowers. The bride wore a gown of Miami rose crepe and a large picture ha.t of the same shade- She carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, violets and valley Lillies. She tvas attended by Mrs- O. J. Meinhardt, who wore a gown cf tan crepe and a ha! to match and carried a shower bouquet of Premier roses, sweety teas and daisies- O. J. Meinhardt was best man- Twenty-two guests were present. Following: the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Lankford have left on a wedding trip to Chicago. They will he at home after April 35 with Mrs. Lankford’s mother. Guests from out-of-town attending the wedding were Mr. and Airs. M. C. Honeywell.. Air. and Mrs. J. M. 'Wallace., of Wabash, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. W'eiseJl Bader of Peru, Lie. * * Mrs. .Altera T. Fleming, 3509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., entertained this afternoon with three tables of bridge for the young women who have been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Scott Beil, who leaves Friday noon for Cincinnati, Ohio, to join Mr. Bell for permanent residence there. Mrs. Fleming was assisted by Mrs. Paul T. Rochford and Mrs. L. T. Glidden. Other guests were Mesdaxnes James T. Barnett, Bert Bruder, Hurm J. Burnett. Charles G. daman, Paul IX Goeke, L. Chester liOughry, L. H. Pauli, Herbert L. Stiffrins, and Misses Ruth Irene Fisher and Ldna Rink. Mrs. Fleming will leave with Mrs. Kell Friday noon to visit her father in Lebanon, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Roy J. Hartz, 225S X. Meridian St., entertained today at luncheon. Decorations were in pink,

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’ X .~.' ,i i^^T , ""* : *' fljfflpffi , TBP L ~‘

Tire annual banquet of the Indiana- League of Women Voters will be held at 7 this evening at the Lincoln. The guest of honor and principal speaker will be Miss

with pink roses for the centerpiece of the table. Pink tapers in silver holders lighted the table. Guests were Mesdames A. H. Swank, Edward B. Soltau, William Northern and Parker F. Glazier. • * • Mrs. C. G. McDonnough, 3712 X. Meridian St., entertained delightfully today with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club in honor of her house guest, Mrs. William S. McCaw of Toledo, Ohio. Spring flowers were arranged on the table, at which covers wqre laid for Mesdames McDonough, McCaw, W. H. Abrams. Charles Shaw, Charles Gould, R. V. Converse, Don C. Nogle and Frank Heller. * * • Mrs. H. G. Woodbury was elected president of the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon at a meeting at the home cf Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 X. New Jersey St. Mrs. Edwin E. Thompson was elected vice president; Mrs. J. H. Toy, recording secretaryfli Mrs. Ray L. .McNair, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. L. J. Brown, treasurer. New members of the executive committee are Mesdames Frank E. Walker and George Coombs. * * + The regular weekly luncheon of the Altrusa Club will be held Friday at 12:15 p. m. in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. * * * Irvington Unit American Legion Auxiliary Post 38 will have a tea and musical" Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wallace Payne. 0631 University Ave. Miss Helen Payne will give a group of songs. Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, also will sing. Miss Mildred Lawler, cellist, will play, accompanied by Miss Mary Esther Lawler. Miss Ara Louise Reddick will play a group of piano solos. * * * Officers were elected Wednesday at the meeting of the Zetathea Club al the home of Mrs. H. F. Seay, 1707 Park Ave. Mrs. J. W. Jones was elected president. Mrs. Lucinda Spaanj vice president; Mrs. C. A. Samir.is, recording secretary: Mrs. Russell Sigler, corresponding secretary; Mis. Russell Sigler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Hooli, treasuer; Mrs. A. J. Hueber, State Federation of Women's Club delegate; Mrs. Fred Lumley, alternate: Mrs. B. C. Keithly, delegate to the Indianapolis Local Council of Women. Mrs. C. C. Pollodk, alternate: Mrs. J. IV. Jones, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. J. W. Knipp, alternate. * s Miss Jessie May Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arnold, 546 Eastern Ave., whose marriage to Willard 11. Armstrong of Cincinnati. Ohio., will take place April 4. was 'guest of honor Wednesday evening at a kitchen shower given by her sister, Mrs. Wayne Irvine 'it her home in Morristown. Ind. Mrs. Irvine was assisted by Miss Blanche Lane. The centerpiece of the table was a miniature bride. The shower gifts were presented to Miss Arnold at the table. The ices were in molds of wedding bells. Thirty guests were present. Among other Indianapolis guests attending were Misses Lucy, Laura and Martha Handy, lima. Belle Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Addington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arnold. * • Miss Elizabeth Compton Shepard, will come April 1 from Manhattan-

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vllle College, New York, to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Shepard, 2319 N. Pennsylvania St. • * • Mrs. Earl A. Emerson of Middletown. Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Hamilton D. James, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * Mrs. Robert Geddes, 1141 N. Delaware St., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. John C. Warren, Terre Haute, Ind. ** * Miss Helen Marsh came today from Smith College to visit her sister, Mrs. Alexaftdeb J. Blanton, 2029 N. Alabama St. Recipes By Readers , u —. NOTE —The Times will pay SI for j each recipe submitted by a reader ! and printed in this column. Address ; Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks ! will be mailed to winners. PE AMT BITTER Ml FEINS Cream together one-third cup sugar, one-third cup peanut butter and one beaten egg. Add one cup of milk. Sift together one and onehalf cups of flour, three level teaspoons baking powder and a pinch of salt. Add to tirst mixture. Bake in gem pans in moderate oven. They are always light and delicious. Mrs. Fern Thompson, 3938 Graceland Ave., city. SAVORY SALAD Stir together one cup Shredded cab bage, one cup apples cut in strips, one fourth cup nut meats, and sufficient salad dressing to moisten. Serve in lettuce nests or in red apples hollowed out. Asa garnish use strips of red apple from which peeling bus not been cut. .Mrs. Mary Butler, 751 W. North ) St., City. I : I'l MPKIN PANCAKES Two cups sweet milk, one-half cup pumpkin, one egg, one-half tea spoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, two cups sifted flour, or enough to m ike a pou.- batter. Fry on hot griddle same as any other pancakes. Serve hot with butter and syrup. Mrs. H. 31. Dunnington, 23 S. Colorado Ave., Indianapolis. ORANGE CHARLOTTE One-third box gelatine, one-third cut) cold water, one-third cup boiling water, one-third cup sugar, three tablespoons lemon juice, one cup I orange juice and pulp (minus white i skin), whites of three eggs and two cups whipped cream. Soak gelatine in cold water until soft and dissolve in boiling; strain, I add sugar, lemon juice, orange juice and pulp. Chill in a pan of isle water. When thick beat until frothy. Then add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Fold in the cream. Line a mold wtth sections of orange i peelings. Turn mixture into molds and chill. .Miss Mario Walker, Cluverdale, Ind. LENTEN DISH Two cups cold cooked fish, one cup macaroni, four tablespoons grated cheese, one tablespoon butter, three-fourths cup white sauce. Cook rnacroni until tender. Flake fish and remove bone. Make white sauce and add two'tablespoons of cheese. Mix all together. Salt and peper to taste. I Turn into buttered baking dish. Dot with butter, sprinkle with remainder of cheese and put into hot oven until brown. Mary Cecilia Cook, 3654 Graceland Ave., City.

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Jfer- ' OIVTL^A STORY OF A GIRF of TODAY A MAN’S KISS OR. HIS LOVE? “I wonder how Mr. Hathaway can be so sure he can get back my money?" I asked Jim when we left | the restaurant. “Why, don’t you know. Judy, that Jerry Hathaway's father is the owner of the Beaux Arts, as well as j many of the other hotels and restauI rants in town?" “How would 1 know it, Jim? I’ve ; never even seen him in the place!” “He seldom goes there for he almost broke his f ither's heart by re--1 fusing to go into the hotel and restaurant business. Hathaway senior offered to turn over the whoje thing to Jerry and go to Europe, but : his son refused to accept the proposition. ! met Jerry Hathaway on one ; of his visits to this tow n and I found that be hail ihout $5,000, and I had ! about the same amount, so we went 1 into the advertising business to- ' aether. We’ve only been working I about four months, but we're doing j mighty well. I'm awfully glad Jerry has a chance to go to his father, for his father can have an opportunity to know that his son has the ability to make good in something besides the restaurant business." By this time we had finished our j coffee. As we left the restaurant Jimmie | proposed a taxi, but I insisted upon j the elevated. "It goes very near our apartment." 1 . explained, "and I'd much rather j walk the distance to the station and | the few blocks after we arrive to 1 Forty-Seventh St. than to ride in an expensive taxi." When we arrived I found a bright light shining from the dining room j windows. Mamie's apartment was !on the tirst floor. And much to my ( surprise when T asked the time of 'Jimmy, lie told me it was after 1 ! o’clock. As Jimmy left me at the door lie : seemed about to kiss me. but 1 drew back, although even while ! did so, even while 1 was turning from the goodnight kiss. I wondered w hy I did it. T had never shied from one before. 1 knew the girl who kept her kisses for her husband nowadays was as impossible to And as the great roc's eggs. 1 think 1 would have liked to kiss Jimmy Costello. He was so big and clean and protective. But. even before 1 left home 1 knew that loving a man’s kiss and really loving him were two different things. I knew that being thrilled by a kiss did not necessarily mean that one w*s in love with the man who kissed you. I went into the house to lind Mamie, her arms stretched out qn tho dining room table, her head down upon them, just shaking with sobs. (Copyright, 1926, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Tears of (lie Strong. LABOR CHECKS CONGRESS ! Is Sure Sign of Spring Politics— Democrats Plan Rally. Itii Timm Kneolal WASHINGTON, March 25.—Infallible signs of spring politics appeared today Democrats have announced | plans for a Jefferson’s birthday dinI ner here April 13, with an imposing list of speaking, anil the American | Federation of Labor revealed that it 1 has begun card indexing candidates for (he Senate anil Congress. This labor check-up is “for the purpose of notifying tlie 4,000,000 members and also the sympathizers with labor in the various States and districts as to those who favor legislation of benefit to labor and the people and those who are opposed,” President Green of the A. F. of L. said. Marriage Licenses Floyd Caldwell. 22. 318 S. Caoitol. la, borer: Elizabeth Jackson, 23. 218 S. Capitol. eook. Joseph T. Slnie. 47. JOOI N. Alabama, clerk: Edith I. Heyman. 40. 2100 S. Dela ware, domestic. „ , George 1. Castor. 38. Noblesville. Ind.. farmer: Clara Brady. 34. 2301 E. FortyFifth. bookkeeper. Alfred W. Everroad. 37. Roosevelt .Hotel, manager; Anna A. Johnson. 20. >f)7o N. Gale.

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WATSON KEPT BUSY Senator Cannot Return at l*resent, Manager States. Consideration of farmers' relief legislation makes it necessary for Senator Janies E. Watson to remain in Washington instead of returning to Indiana to combat Claris Adams, his opponent for tho long-term Republican nomination, according to a formal statement issued by John O. Motto, Matson’s campaign manager, today. “Senator Watson is in favor of any sort of appropriation that will help the farmers, hut ho wishes the appropriation to be for farm purposes and not for political purposes," Motto's statement declared. < LI BS AND MEETINGS ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C. 10rt, ear.! party. Friday at 3 p. m.. at hall, 110 E. Maryland St. MARION rorXCIL 738 SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ba.nl time* dance members and lriends. tonight. Odd Fellow ball. E. Washington St. and Hamilton Ave. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN V n. C. No 10 |<resent tine school No. 25. E Merrill SI Friday. 2:30 p. in. Mrs. Ella Smith, patriotic "instructor in charge. Patriotic program by school. MAGNOLIA CIRCLE No. 4 WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Thursday. 230 t>. in.. Red Men's hall. Morris and L-e Sta.

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Martha Lee Says ——— YOU CAN’T ‘LAUGH’ THIS LOGIC OFF

True, it is that great oaks front little acorns grow. Husbands and wives get pop-eyed over mere trivialities, and thereby hangs this tale: There is not enough humor in married life.

There’s not enough good sports- 1 nianshiv. Each wants to hang a keep-off-the-grass sign on the other and neither thinks of mowing the | Jawn or planting flowers or doing j anything but weeding. Here’s a! couple of mere children up in juvenile court this week for neglecting I their 3-year-old baby. Each blames I the other. Each writes down live! of the other’s worst faults, and neither can think of a good thing to i the other. And the beginning of this state of affairs Mas probaply over 10 cents, or a picture show or some other equally small thing that they both got mad about, and used for a foundation to build up a tower of hate and misunderstanding. And that’s pitiful. To think of tM'o young geese so rapt up in their oM’n pompous opinions that they’d forget the little life they brought into the M'orld, would make the angels M'eep. Pure egotism, un- j tempered with humor. Anil just a ! jolly smile Mould have laughed that off and kept unhappiness from their door. They’ve taken the unlmpor-! taut things too seriously, and the - important things not seriously j enough. Too Worried Dear Miss Lee: r am very much' in love with a man nine years my senior. But I love him truly. Rut there, is a woman one year younger than him that he sometimes sees. Now he says lie lines me truly and wants to marry me in April. I wonder if he is telling me the truth Hi: has told nti- a lew- small lies before, but I have not thought mln-ty about them. He is always asking me not to go with other toys. Ido not wan* to go with any one elDo you think I should go with them anyway'' S imild I believe hint*: Should I drop him altogether? Please give me your advise as I am truly worried. lit.! E E 4 ES. Well, if you can't trust the man you love, then don't marry him. You'll make both of your lives miserable M'ith doubts and suspicions and nagging. You should both have other friends titan each other. It's profitless Mork trying to build fences around persons. Vou can't exited to hold his undivided attention unless you are about five or six women in one. That is to say, unless you have changing moods and qualities that are each charming and interesting, and will hold his interest. Apparently you are the suiter sensitive type and take everything so serious ly that he is aft aid to tell you t te truth about trivial things because he has no idea when you are go-Tig to Mare up and read a double . .caning in it. But. anyway, don’t so into marriage M'ith doubt In one pocket and suspicion in another. Love is 100 big a tiling for that. Clever Girl Dear Miss Lee: For two year* I Imre cone with a girl whom I love dearly, hut have as yet not popped tin- uuestion hr-r.-iuse I believe we are both too voting aid I haveji t tho money t.i flnauiv a mum slm is popular and pretty, and though ?hi nas often said she loved me. Jokingly, it seemed to me. she likes to break dates often I have tried indifferemn. perns teney and every other method, hut still she

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remain* cool. 1 do not want to spoil her i good lime* and ask her to wall, neither I do I want marriage now. hut I would like to know whether she is serious or not. I)o you think she might to. or do you know of some way I might lind out? DIRK. Onl.v by asking her, Dirk. Seriously, though, 1 think she’s in love with you. A M'otnan doesn't go to the bother of keeping a man's love fresh and glowing for ttvo long years Mithout being interested herself. And that she has you still terribly interested, you admit. Site hits no*, bored you M'ith ceaseless, silly chat- ! ter. Site hits not monopolized your time or dona things to make you j sicken of her. I think site's rather clover myself, and if I Mere you I’d l>op the question as soon as possible for she'll make the successful kind of M'ife. And that’s what you Man*. Kitchen Wench Dear Mins Fc*• r am IS year# olil anl my mother and father will not Jrt nu* havo any boy My two Hinton*, l.'l and 16 .vrarn old <*an 10 to tho fhow and have bov friend* while I have t Hta.v at homo and krep tin* hotine clean. And if I happen to go out and at ay a lona time my father tieaN me and locks me in my room and inaUrn me atav there all the next day. I feel like running away or killing mvW’lf. What would you do if you were ! me ’r Tnu t stay home any longer and bt CINDERELLA. Dear little Cinderella, you mustn’t he so gloomy. Can a father realty beat an 18-year-old girl Mho Is capable of earning hot- own living or

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appealing to the authorities? Since you know how to keep house so M'ell, perhaps you could keep someone rise's house clean, untl earn money by doing it. At least that would he better than letting bitter resentment gnttM’ at your heart all I the time you are at home. Something is wrong here. Hither you have | not tohl me the whole story, or else your father Is cruel and inbu I matt. If lie is, there is no reason why a girl of your age should have Ito endure it.' If you cannot assist yourself, let tho Family Welfare workers help you.

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