Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HERE ARE SOME MENUS FOR THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER

Uncle Sam Wants to See A merican Housewife Have a Merry Holiday, Devoid of Drudgery, and Has Called on His Economic Experts to Help Her. . By Dorthy Stephenson When Christmas comes, mother’s worries are never over. Even after the gifts have all been opened and the Christinas tree bee nlit mother must listen to the cries for dinner.

But Uncle Sam wants to see the American housewife have a merry Christmas, devoid of all household drudgery. So his economic experts have gotten out suggestions for delicious yuletide dinners that will please the palate and at the same time save the pocketbook. Indianapolis poultry dealers say that turkey will lead the fowl sales again this Christmas, so Uncle Sam has chosen for his first dinner suggestion the turkey dinner for five persons not exceeding $lO. The dinner includes turkey, and chestnut filling, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, celery, cranberry sauce, tomato allspice, salad, plum pudding and hard sauce, nuts, fruits and coffee. Chicken heads the second typo of Christmas dinner for $5. This combination includes chicken, candied sweet potatoes, cauliflower, cranberry jellly, grapefruit, nut salad, mine© pie and coffee. The third and still less expensive dinner costing about $2.50 would be pork loin, sweet potatoes, scalloped with apples, mashed turnips, lettuce with mayonnaise, dressing seasoned with chili sauce, jellied fresh" fruit, with cream, Christmas cookies and coffee. SHOWER FOR LOIS WISHARD Miss Lois Wishard whose marriage to Francis H. Insley will take place New Tear’s day, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge given by Miss Laura Tempelton, 811 W. Forty-Sixth St. Decorations carried out the bridal colors of light pink and green. Guests were Mrs. Charles Masters and Miss Mildred Masters of Brook- - rille, Ind., Mrs. A. 11. Browder, Mrs. A. H. Erwin, and the Misses Mary /Alice Wishard, Gertrude Insley, Helen DeVelling, Kathryn Bowlby, Marianna Kennedy and Martha Armstrong. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Templeton. GIVE CHRISTMAS, PARTY The Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority entertained with a Christmas party at the home of Miss Anna Shelton, '2002 N. Illinois St. A Christmas reading was given by Miss Katherine Elzea, a playlet carrying out the Christmas spirit was given by the pledges, Miss Susie Hale, Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Wanetta Schlosser,-Miss Alice Hoover and MiSs Lola Bird, and Christmas carols were sung. Each girl then received a gift and a candyfilled stocking. Members present were the Misses June Nlkirk, Doris West, Myla Smith, Katherine Elzea, Laura Hen- • ierson, Leota Kelsey. I READS CHRISTMAS STORY "The Seventh Christmas” was read by Mrs. James L.. Gavin this afternoon at the Christmas meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, 1238 Park Ave. The Alpha Chi Omega quartet, composed of Mrs. Don 17. Bridge, Mrs. James Ogden, Mrs. Claus Best and Miss Twanette Nutter, sung a program of Christmas music. Mrs. Mary C. Kimberlin and Mrs. T. F. Shlmer assisted the hostess. PARTY AT POOR FARM The.Xi Delta XI sorority presented a Christmas program Sunday at the Poor Farm on Tibbs Ave. A Christmas tree, fruit and gifts were contributed. On the program during the afternoon was an old-fashioned minuet bi Miss Eleanor Marshe, Miss Uesta McGee, Miss Leona Hahn, Miss Gertrude Simpson, and Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, aceompanied by Miss Cornelia Cooney. Mrs. Mavis Louis sang “Silent Night,” and “The Little Town of Bethlehem.” Miss Beatrice Lory gave a Christmas reading, and the pledges of the sorority gave a stunt. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter was chairman of the party, assisted by Miss Cornelia Cooney and Miss Jean Geiger. PLAN ANNUAL FROLIC The Annual Mid Winter frolic of . the Jewish Community Center Asso- • elation will be given Sunday at 7:30 p. m., at the Communal building at

FOR COUGHS and COLDS

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Personal Gifts LYMAN’S 31 Monument Circle

Don’t rhinl, dI Buying DUPC CARPETS and KUIJO LINOLEUMS Until voij \r our big utockii. DORFMAN RUG CO. 201 W. Wnsli SI LI. 8780

Bay Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN Ajocaot es A.noil 1 P.y Pa W—k Pay P Month $~2!T06 r st4o ~ ; $ 8.00 f 50.66 $3.00 sll6O . ~sts:6o $4.50 sis:oo^ sToo.oo $6.00 1 es:eg~rVou may open a 10-d.iy charge account or arrange to pay as you arr paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly No extra charge for oenvenUoc*. and each purchase u guaranteed to gr#t'ran*/action- or money will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

17 W. Morris St. Thirteen acts will be presented by each of the clubs in the association and a cup will be awarded for the winning scout. Lewis Wides is chairman, assisted by Miss Caroline Bamberger. ENTERTAIN ORPHAN CHILDREN The Bide-A-Wee Club entertained with a Christmas party for orphan children Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Minnie Weisshear, 1529 Union St. Gifts were given I by Santa Claus to the children and members. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, ac--1 companied by Mrs. H. Alexander at j the piano, gave two selections. The J children received candy and Christj mas stockings filled with toys. The entertainment committee conj sisted of Mrs. Mary Towey, Mfs. H. Alexander, Mrs. Frances Howard, j Miss Mary Dugan and Miss Minnie | Weisshaar. i __ CHANGE IN COOLIDGE ’S CHAPERON Younger Man to Accompany President’s Son on Return to School. Bv United Pres* WASHiiNui.ON, Dec. 20.—C01. Ed Starling will not be with John Coolidge whdn the President’s son returns to Amherst after the Christmas holidays. In his place the secret service Is sending q. younger man, R. C. Wood of the White House detail to be the youth’s guard and chaperon for the rest of the school year. The job is perhaps the least desired assignment In the history of the secret service. For an active man It means boredom and there was no bidding by other operatives when It was announced Starling would not return. Wood does not look much older than young John and he was chosen because he would appear less conspicuous than Colonel Starling. It was explained the President is not adverse to his sen’s attendance at dances and parties during holidays or vacations, but he feels such night life during the school year would damage the boy’s scholastic standing. WIVES LOSE COPYRIGHTS FOR NAMES Married ‘Misses’ Denied Use of Maiden Cognomen. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The United States copyright office has refused to issue copyrights to married women using their maiden names. The National Woman’s Party has organized a delegation of women authors to call at the Library of Congress with a protest. The issue came to a head in the case of Miss V. D. Hyde of Denver, Col., who for nearly twenty years has been obtaining copyrights for poems and plays in her maiden name. Now the register of copyrights has ruled she must use her husband's name. The same issue was up with the State Department some time ago. The department denied a passport to Miss Ruby Black, writer, under her maiden name and required that she use the name of her husband. Herbert Little. On protest by the National Woman’s Party this ruling was reversed and married women were permitted to go abroad under their professional names.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

reported stolen to police belong to: Fechtnan & Cooley, Connersville, Ind., Auburn, M-894, from New, York and Meridian Sts. L C. Perry, R. R. C, Box 455, Chevrolet, 12-918, from 2024 Roosevelt Avo. John W. Jackson, 542 N. Dearborn St., Chevrolet, 405-264, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Fred Phelan, 4235 Central Ave., Ford. 24-604, from 3506 E. Washington St. Eugene Allen, 2460 Sheldon St., Ford. 546-265, from Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Ave. Howard Lotstutter, 2165 N. Parker Ave.. Ford, 193-160, from Indiana Ave. and New York St, Fred Cheyne, 526 W. Dr., Woodruff Place., Ford, 537-092, from that address. Frank Riddle, 516 Fletcher Ave., Ford, 365-499, from Washington and Maryland Sts. Francis Kreich, 1364 Union St., Ford, 522-114, from that address. Sherman laghtle, 803 W. TwentyEighth St., Columbia, from that address. John Doyle, Brownsburg, Ind., Ford, from Meridian and Maryland Sts. T. S. Grlmsley, 4041 E. Washington St., Ford, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by po lice belong to : Ford coupe, found at 840 Blake St., no license. William Mayhew, 540 S. Meridian ' Maxwell, found near that address. Henry B. Miller, Carmel, Ind., Ford, found at Capitol Ave. and Market St

Girl Reserves Plav Santa

Indianapolis Girl Reserves played Santa Claus to more than thirty children Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. The main lobby was brilltntly light-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BI.ANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O O A 1 Inclosed find 16 cents for which send Pattern No. Size Name Address ................................... ....... City

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet tot recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this colunm One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given Address Recipe Editor of The Times Cabinets will be mailed to winners. CRANBERRY MERINGUE Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff. Add carefully one by one the three yolks to this froth. Beat in lightly one-half cupful of sifted sugar, then juite of one-half lemon. Add lightly one-half cup flour in which one-half teaspoon baking powder, sifted. Bake in a long pan. When done turn out into platter and spread liberally with cranberry made as follows: One cupfull cranberries, one cupfull of sugar, one cup of water. Do not stir; when jellied strain. Beat one egg with onehalf cup powdered sugar until creamed. Flavor with few drops of vanilla. Spread on top of cranberries and serve. Mrs. lieonard W. De Bolt, Osgood, Ind.

Santa Stuff

Bv United /’res/ < MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.—Homeless animals In Sullivan County will have their Christmas, too. The S. P. C. A. is raising a yuletide fund to feed and shelter them. NEW YORK—Because Americans in the Canal Zone, Cuba and other sunny climes must have their turkeys, shipments for the Christmas market here are slow in arriving. The “early birds” are being shipped to distant points.

Gifts for Orphans Lost in Fire

Bu United Pres* KEARNEY, N. J. f Dee. 20. All the Christmas presents that the sisters had prepared for the 160 orphans in St. Anthony's Asylum were lost when fire destroyed the building and routed the children yesterday, but they will have a happy Christmas neverehteless. They were being sheltered in nearby private home today and the Elks Club was arranging things with Santa Claus.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ed with a large Christmas tree decorated with yuletide colors. A basket filled with toys and fruit was given each child by Santa. Miss Annie

Striking Design Striking design with slender hipline and bloused bodice. It Is es smart as can he fashioned of black velvet, navy blue oharmeen or beige flat silk crepe. Design No. 2947 can he made In a single afternoon and only requires 3 H yards of 40-inch material for the 36-inch bust measure. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 16. 18 year* 36. 38. i Price 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are' made by the leading Fashion De signers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the I latest up-to-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 cou- ! pon. enclosing 15 cents (coin pre ferred) and mailing It to the pat tern department of The Times D* livery Is made in about one week. PERU MAN IS SPEAKER Roscoe Cooinler to Address Carroll- j ton Men’s Club. The December meeting of the Car- | rollton Avenue Men’s Club, Tuesday | evening at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, will hear Roscoe Coomer, Peru, Ind., speak on “The The Carrollton Avenue male quartet will furnish music. Diner will S be served at 6:30 o’clock by the j Woman’s Afternoon Missionary Circle.

BEVERIDGE TELLS CONVENTION E VILS

Magazine Article Declares Few Party Leaders Control Vote Under Svstem —Defends Primary Plan.

Action of resolutions committees In party conventions does not represent the opinion of party members, former Senator Albert .1, Beveridge pointed out In an article defending the primary system In the current number of the Saturday Evening Post. Both the Republican and Democratic plaforms in Indiana declared In favor of primary modification. Describing procedure of the aver age convention resolutions committee, Beveridge wrote: “On all questions vividly before the people that committee with fair accuracy states the opinion of the rank and file of the party voters. But on new subjects in which the people are not interested, the committee puts In all kinds of proposals. Usually these are Innocent and are meant to placate noisy groups of voters. But often a very few determined men force into the party platform a pledge of which the party voters know nothing and which they would object to if they did know.’’ When the platform reaches the convention floor, Beveridge recalls that gag rules usually prevent Intelligent discussion and objection of the document which has been read in a perfunctory manner, while the delegates pay no attention or engage themselves in trading for the nominations. Beveridge realistically described the deals of convention bosses. “Two or three party leaders sat In a room at the hotel, smoked cigars, and did the consulting, conferring and concluding for the delegates; and when they had decided, passed out the word as to whom the delegates should nominate. And, generally speaking, the delegates did as they were told.” How county and district leaders seleot the nominees for publio office also was outlined. “Says one of them to another, 'You want your man for State auditor, and I want my man for State treasurer- I’ll, give you so many votes for your man, if you’ll give me so many votes for my man.’ “ ‘That’s reasonable,’ says the other county or district leader. ’Just wait a minute till I see the boys, but dan't worry, for it’ll be all right.’ Bargains Told “Presently the two confer again for an instant. 'I agree,’ says the one. ‘Done, 1 says the other, and the nomination is made according to the bargain.” Under .the convention system,

I Moore Daugherty and Alias Faye [ Smith, Reserve secretaries, were In charge of the party.

Belts Come Back With Vengeance

Belts have come back to the mode with a vengeance, and nre getting larger by the hour. Ixtok at this one Bebe Daniels Is wearing. She calls It a brigand belt, and explains tliat It is a most economical acquisition because it takes up all the room on a frock so there Isn’t any necessity for trimming.

party nominations have been bought outright and spot cash has been paid to delegates, Beveridge contended. “The convention is the easiest and the cheapest way for dishonest, wealthy and venal men to work their will upon the public through the enactment of bad laws and the defeat of good laws through the maladministration of good laws and the enforcement of bad laws, and we have a reason against the convention that Is far stronger than any that have been urged against the primary.” The largest number that voted for delegates to the convention was 8 per cent, while from 25 to 96 per cent of the party strength goes to the polls of the primary, Beveridge pointed out.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Thomas Quinn Jr., will return Tuesday from Indiana University to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 2340 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Dorothy Arndt has gone to Baltimore to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Margaret Waters has left for Stuart, Fla., to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters. SUMMER DRESSES FOR WINTER Summer dre|ses for winter wear are now occupying the attention of Bebe Daniels. The star comedienne of the Paramount studio will start work within a week on her new picture, “The Kiss In a Taxi.” Clarence Badger will direct. Miss Daniels Is now selecting her wardrobe. Ostrich feathers Ostrich feathers are used to trim evening dresses of chiffon. They are usually a little darker In tone than tho chiffon.

l/IDDIES’COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat I % them externally with— WICKS ▼ Varoßub 1 Over 17Million Jar* U**J Ymarbr

KEEP HAND LOTION IN YOUR HANDBAG

Every Woman Should Use It as Conscientously as She Does Soap. By Ninon. Every woman’s handbag should contain a flask—not of gin or Scotch, but of hand lotion. And she should use it Just as conscientiously as she uses soap. Keeping your hands beautiful in winter Is much more of a chore than it is in the summer. In the first place, they require washing much more frequently on account of the large amount of coal smoke in the air. And constant washing is apt to produce chapping as well as cleanliness. If you are careful about using a healing lotion after each washing and before exposure to the cold, and if you dust talcum lightly over your hands after each dose of lotion, it is highly probable that you can keep very respectable looking hands. Keep It With You But if vour hands are particularly sonsitivfj to qhanges In temperature, or if you have a tendency to an acid rendition, you will need to give them greater rare. An excellent soap for tender hands is made by melting castile soap and adding a little olive oil when you get It to the liquid state. Keep this In a bottle and pour It on your hands instead of using the bar soap. It la very soothing and cleansing as well. Or If you use regular soap you will find It advantageous to bathe the hands two or three times a week in warm olive oil and allow it to sink thoroughly Into the skin. Besides making the texture .soft and velvety, this will keep the cuticle at the base of the nails from becoming ragged and rough, and will make manicuring a simple matter. Another way to keep your hands soft and pleasant to touch is by wearing gloves at night. After cleansing the hands, rub a good skin food well into the skin, or use any good hand lotion If you prefer, then draw on a pair of cheap cotton gloves—severnl sizes larger than you wear by dry. Wash these out frequently so that they are perfectly sanitary. While there are ever so many good hand lotions on the market which you can buy for a small sum, you can make an excellent one of equal parts of rose water and glycerine and a little lemon juice. If you add a few drops of carbolic, acid to a bottle of rose water and glycerine. it will add to its efficiency. Massage Effective Lemon juice is excellent for the hands, as It bleaches them and relieves that redness that is by no means attractive. Extremely red hands indicate faulty circulation or some error in diet cannot be remedied by a local application. Mas

MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARGE STOCKS Cut-Price Drugs As Usual, HAAG’S Will Be Headquarters for Christmas Supplies GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD —AND AT CUT PRICES TOILET SETS—Coty’s, Day Dream, Houbigant, DjerKiss, Colgate, Three Flowers, Hudnut’s, Fiancee, Karess, Mavis. MEN’S SETS—Mennen’s, Williams. TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES We Have Your Favorite Odor In Just the Right Size. $5 00 TOASTERS, $5.00 ELECTRIC $7.00 ELECTRIC * $2.48 HEATER, $3.98 PAD, $4.98 THERMOS PERFUMES WAFFLE BOTTLES ATOMIZERS IRONS Box Candies in 1-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes . CIGARS —the box BOXES OF 25 A& All Sc Cigars 98c 8c Cigars $1.49 lOc Cigars .... $1.93 All 2 for 25c Cigars, $2.45 All 15c Cigars .... $2.95 Pipes —All Styles —At Cut Prices 1 Pound Prince Albert/ TOBACCO IN TINS One-Half Pound Prince Tuxedo, Velvet, in Prince Albert, Velvet, Albert, Tuxedo, Gi ass 94c; Tuxedo, Velvet, si-i9 89c 49c

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Be particularly careful of the hands in winter.

sage Is effective because It stimulates the flow of the blood. After washing your hands In warm water, it is well to dash cold over thorn in order to accustom them to extreme changes of temperature. Don’t neglect your hands at any time, but particularly not in the winter when they resent It so frightfully and can mete out their revenge so successfully. BANDED BODICES The two-piece frocks trimmed with horizontal hands of velvet ribbon on the blouse arc dangerous for the woman verging on avoirdupois. GLOVES FANTASTIC The most original designs are ÜBed for glove trimmings. Insets of satin, hand embroider?', braid, lace and heads are in evidence on gloves oven for street wear. Prices have risen In ratio to variety of trimming. GIRDLES FOR STOUT The right kind of soft girdle correctly placed on the hipline of a dress and perhaps tied with a huge bow at the side will make the figure seem slimmer. But placed too high or too low. It will accentuate the hip eurves.

DEC. 20, 1926

MENUS For the FAMILY —” By Sister Mary———

BREAKFAST—California grapes, cereal, thin cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Ring of salmon With creamed peas, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, Parker House lolls, chocolate marshmallow roll, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled Hamburg steak, lvonnalse potatoes, creamed cauliflower, endive with bacon dressing, canned strawberries, mock angel food cake, whole wheat bread, milk coffee. If a house guest is expected dur-/ lng the holidays, the “ring of salmon” suggested in the luncheon menu will make an excellent company dish. The housekeeper never wants to spend more time as cook than hostess, but she does want all her meals a little out of the ordinary and daintily served. While one might hesitate to serve plain salmon straight from the can, the ring mold filled with peas Is attractive and dellcious. Ring of Salmon One pint of poured can salmon, IMi cups stale bread crumbs, t-4 cup cream, ‘A teaspoon salt, H pepper. teaspoon ground mace. tablespoon lemon Jtiloe, 3 (whites). Remove skin and hones from sal mon and force through a. colander. Add bread crumbs, which should he from the soft part of the loaf, cream, salt, pepper, mace, lemon Juice and enough hot water to make moist. Mix thoroughly and fold In the whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn Into a well-buttered ring mold and steam for thirty minutes. Remove from mold and fill center with creamed peas. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Tnc.)

Household Suggestions

GATHERED SKIRTS Skirts In the two-piece dresses this ■ season are usually gathered, pleated or shirred In front. RHINESTONE BAGS Lovely rhinestone bags for eve nlng use are for 6ale as cheap as sls. With rhinestones on both sides, they are priced SMALL SCARFS Pcarfs are rather small this season, and are knotted under one ear, on the side of the hat which Is tilted upwards. SHAVED FURS The woman too fat for the ordinary fur coat will find the shaved furs most slenderizing.