Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WAlytie Virginia Carr, Mhx Zimmerman Wed alt Westminster Church EH® WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was the scene of a wedding at 4 this afternoon when JViisy Alyne Virginia Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ij/ydron, 6103 Lowell Ave., became the bride of Max Thomas Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Louis Dixon, of Greenfielcjf. Rev. H. T. Graham performed the ceremony before an fcitar of palms, ferns and cathedral candles.. , ( 1 The bridesmaids wore white dresses with tinted satin slippers and hats, in the pastel shades. The hats were hairbraid and streamers of velvet hanging to the hem of

tlleir frocks. Miss Elinor Moran had green slippers and i/at, Mrs. C. C. Lee, peach; pliss Lydell Beaumont, or/chid; Miss Thelma Sawyer, j maid of honor, wore pink, and Mrs. ' A. J. Meng, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore yellow. She carried butterfly roses and the bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of garden flowers. Little Margaret Moody, Danville, 111., wore white taffeta and carried the ring in a lily. Miss Mary Alice Hydron, small sister of the bride, also wore white taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. The ushers were William McCullough, Earl Robers, C. C. Lee and Cecil Long. The best man was 'Arthur J. Meng. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with white faille waist and tierred lace skirt. It had long tight sleeves with lace insertions and a point at the hand. Her veil was cap shape caught with orange blossoms and she carried white roses and valley lilies. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and will be at home after July 20 at 513 E. Twentieth St. The bride traveled in a tailored suit with green hat and accessories to match.

Wedding at Home to Be This Evening The marriage of Miss Helen Grace Edelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edelman, 962 Ewing St., and Arthur Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Brookville Rd., will take place at 7:40 this evening at the home of the bride’s parents with Rev. B. F. Clark officiating. An improvised altar of palms and ferns will be made in the living room and it will be lighted by cathedral candles. Pink flowers will be used throughout the home to carry out the color scheme of pink and green. A trio composed of Mrs. Lynn Sandy, pianist, Miss Jean Chenoweih, violinist, and Ralph Leucht, cornetist, will play the following numbers during the evening, “Souvenir,” “Song of India,” “The Swan” and “Evening Star.” For the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Sandy will play the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The bride’s sister, Miss Hilda Edelman, will be her only attendant and will wear pink georgette over satin and carry Columbia roses. The bride will wear green georgette over satin and will carry a bouquet of bride's roses. Both the bride and her sister will wear silver headbands. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Wilbur Frice will act as best man. The couple will leave immediately after the ceremony for a trip through Kentucky and will be at home after July 10 at the Jonquin Apts., this city. The bride will travel in a dark blue tailored suit with hat and accessories to match. The out-of-town guests are: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edlelman, Christopher, 111.: Mrs. Joe Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding, Columbus, Ohio,; Mrs. Henry Kitzinger and Mrs. Jane Culp, of Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. Sallie Price and son, Roy; of Evansville, Ind.

IY. W. C. A. Notes Miss Ruth S. Milligan announces that the guest period at Camp Delight will close Wednesday. Different groups have held luncheons, dinners and parties during the tenday period set aside for special groups. Many girls are expected ever the week-end and the Fourth. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Girl Reserve secretary, will return Tuesday from Saugatuck, Mich., where she attended a Girl Reserve conference. Miss Daughtry will leave immediately for Camp Delight to be in charge of the grade school Girl Reserve periods, July 7 to 18, and July 19 to 29. The vacation and week-end period at Camp for employed girls .will open July 30 and run to Sept. 6. Any girl or woman who enjoys the outdoors is invited to camp for week-ends or longer periods. Y. W. C. A. membeijjship is not required. Miss France L. Toy, club secretary, will be in charge and announces that registrations should be sent or phoned to the Y. W. C. A., Main 2601. Special groups are invited at any time for dinner or week-ends. The Association of Women Bible Teachers will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. for the study of the international Sunday School lesson. All teachers of adu’t Bible classes are invited. Miss Florence E. Lariham, mem'bership secretary, says that the. July \ssue of “Tiny Y” will be mailed to Members Tuesday. Vhe Loyalty Club will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m. for a cafeteria suaper. A short business meeting wil\ follow after which Miss Alma jskft a member of the club recently returned from missionary work in China, will talk informally of her work and experiences and show some curios. iyo Meeting Monday The H. Thomas W. R. C No. 20 will not meet Monday because of the holiday. The next meeting Will be July 18. __ 4 ;l ,

Patterns. PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o n o o tern No. O U O O Name Street City

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Personals

Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist, Spink-Arms, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William L. Alfring, in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tangborn, 3342 Washington Blvd., have motored east to spend several weeks in Binghampton, N. Y. Miss Helen Oaks, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian St. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Rowe and son, Hamilton, 2070 N. Delaware St., have motored to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, Jr., Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., 4430 N. Pennsylvania St., for the week-end. Miss Jane Harding, 3258 N, New Jersey St., left Friday for Camp Meen Ahga, Fish Creek, Wis. Mrs. Frank Hagerty and daughter, Margaret, 1624 College Ave., have gone to New York to spend the summer with Mrs. Hagerty’s son, Frank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Albright, 4334 Guilford Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dahl, 26 W. Thirty-Fifth St., have motored to Lake Winnedago, sVis*. tp spend several weeks, _

TWO RECENT BRIDES AND UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

S* |f Left to right: Mrs. Enoch D. Burton (Bachrach), Miss Marrelle dlie (Dexheimer). >y - Os P e, ' kpr! D r ibes Trying to make over folk. - , is a mighty thankless Job. li|L. ■ J*

Making Others Over Task of Scant Thanks

BY MARTHA LEE > Trying to make over folks is a mighty thankless job. It’s almost certain you won’t succeed when you start out on the task and it’s a tremendous waste of time and strength besides. Anyway, who's to be the judge about the other fellow s qualifications? How can you be certain that his tendency to waste time is any worse than your habit of criticising him for it? And by what standard do you gauge the assumption that because he plays cards at penny ante, it's far worse than your inclination td tide over bills for weeks at a time, until your groceryman, your dressmaker and other creditors are seriously inconvenienced? Os course, you may be one of those folks, rare as the dodo, who positively have no faults. In that case, you’re probably quite justified in getting at the job of making the other fellow over. Otherwise, don’t.

Being Made Over Dear Martha Lee: I am a man In the process of being turned wrong side out and upside down. In other words, everything that I am or that I do is tremendously wrong and my mother-m-law is helping my young wife to get me made over into a decent fellow, I have been in this process of reconstruction since my marriage April 18. If I live I think I'll be completed In about 1960. Pray for me. _ * MORE THAN HENPECKED. Well at least, they've not succeeded in destroying your sense of humor and that may save you yet. Seriously, unless you have grave faults which you yourself recognize as needing reformation, spunk up and protect your characteristics. Without temper, but firmly, explain to your mother-in-law that you married just one little woman—your wife and that you will not only appreciate, but insist upon noninterference with the household, of which you are the head, or should be. Can’t Tell the Truth Dear Martha Lee: A year and a half ago. I started to go with a fellow. We often fuss and I have no one to go to to tell that I have found that this fellow lies to me continually. Not only to me. but to every one. He is very likeable and quite popular, but fust can't tell the truth. I donU know wne their to put up with his lies because I really like him. I am not crazy about him. though, and could live if I should never see him again, but I like him better than any fellow I know now. What would you advise? CECXLE. As your heart is not strongly involved, I don’t see any reason to bother with him—that is, if you are sure that his habit of telling untruths is as deep seated as you think. “Dolores” writes that she has been a faithful friend to a young man for whom she cares greatly. She has lent him money repeatedly and has, to please him, gone to moral lengths that have caused her trouble. He does not treat her with the consideration that he does other girls, has never expressed any serious affection for her, and continues to ask favors. Dolores, I earnestly advise you to give this young man up before he makes you suffer seriously as I feel he will if you continue with him. I think he has acted like a cad. He is incapable of appreciating such loyalty as your letter indicates you have given. You make a grave mistake in putting your good name and future into danger because of him. “Anxious Anne” would like to know how to entertain a young man who “hasn't an easy flow of talk as most fellows have.” She says that when she “makes conversation he just answers simply,- ‘yes’ o r‘no.’ ” Perhaps he enjoys hearing you talk—as he continues coming, he evidently does. Read some interesting magazine articles, and when he comes, mention one and get out the magazine to show him the illustrations. If he has any talk in him at all, he’ll thaw out. If he doesn’t —well, just do the talking yourself, Anne.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A young husband, newly started on his marriage Jomey, asks, “Is it npt wise to lie to one’s wife, now and then, in order to save her feelings?’’ It is, of course, easy to understand what he is thinking. He is wondering just how he is going to make the first break away from the domestic hearth and the clinging arms of his loving spouse. He wants an excuse that will enable him to get out with the boys and enjoy an all-night poker game. These poor young husbands! This must indeed be a perplexing question for them. Well, this wife wants to assert that a good white lie, expertly told, is sometimes a pretty good thing in the home. However, my advice to this young husband is to stick to the truth and kiss while he’s doing it. I Tor husbands could get away with a lot more if they would only remember that to kiss when you go and kiss when you come back will, pave the way for many a future jaunt. Os course, we wall know that if a husband has a date with another wotoan he’s got likely to broadcast that news at home, But then, neither

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“More Than Hempecked,” D e s c r ibes Efforts of This Young Wife and Her Mother.

Ebner-Frand Ceremony in Club Room The Harrison room of the Columbia Club was the scene of a wedding at 6:30 Thursday evening when Miss Bertha Frand, daughter of Edward Frand, 4150 Broadway, was married to Martin Ebner, Springfield, Ohio, son of Nathan Ebner of Springfield. An aisleway for the bridal party was formed of ferns and tall standards of Columbia roses. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played before and during the ceremony. Mrs.. Nathan Frand, matron of honor, wore a gown of gold sequins and carried Ward roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mildred Frand, Miss Naomi Ruth Ebner, Miss Celia Hirsh and Miss Henrietta Rothbard, wore taffeta and chiffon frocks in pastel colors and carried arm bouquets of roses. Joseph Ebner, Springfield, was best man and Audrey Office, Dayton, Ohio, was flower girl. Edwin Stavitsky, Logansport, was ring bearer. The bride wore white crepe trimmed with crystal bead fringe and her cap shaped veil was trimmed with a wide band of rose point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the two families and the couple left for a trip east, and will go to Quebec. They will be at home after Aug. 1 in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Ebner’s traveling suit was a black jersey ensemble combined with printed silk. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Martin O’Toole, 2148 N. New Jersey St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Florence, to Herbert Carl Von Fuerstenberg, which took place Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with the Rev. Joseph E. Sommes officiating. The attendants were Miss Tersa O’Toole and Francis H. O’Toole. After a short trip in the East the couple will live in Indianapolis. ~M oka, t Hat A medium-sized hat with rolling brim, fashioned of thin straw in a dark brown shade called ‘“Moka,” makes a becoming substitute for the dead black hat. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summers, 3603 Washington Blvd., will spend the week-end with relatives in Converse. - Andrew Hepburn, 27 W. St. Joseph St., is spending the week-end in Culver.

Flattery Plus Truth Beats White Lies to Wives

Before her marriage Wednesday Mrs. Teddlie was Miss Dorothy Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St. Mr. and Mrs. Teddlie will be at home in Baltimore. Md. / Miss Marcelle Sadlier, 2209 N.

AUDACIOUS j J "t* X I “Audacious,” indeed, is this printed gown combining the bustle of yester-year with the trousers of tomorrow. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF HELEN LEONBERGER Announcement has been receded here of the marriage of Miss Helen Leonberger, 3650 N. Balsam Ave., daughter of Mrs. Estella Creighton, Greenfield, to Jack B. Ard of this city, which took place June 25 at the First Friends Church here with the Rev. Eden Mills officiating. The couple is on a trip to Chicago ana will be at home after July 7 at 750 N. Temple Ave. Elect Officers At a recent meeting of the Delta Chi sorority, the following officers were elected: Dorothy Hinchman, president: Margaret Blottman, vice president; Elizabeth Miller, secretary; Irma Agle, treasurer and Mildred Spinning, at arms. The regular business meeting of the sorority will be held Wednesday evening, at the homq of Ruth Adams.

is he likely to get away with that sort of thing very long. When it comes to infidelity, lie as you may, the truth will out. I am in favor of husbands having plenty of liberty when it comes to consorting with their men friends. And in such instances the wisest thing to do is to tell the truth. If you are going to stay downtown and enjoy some stud poker with the boys, don’t tell your wife that you have some Important work that will detain you at the office. Tell her, first, that she is the sweetest thing you have ever seen. Then exclaims upon her wisdom and understanding, and tell her how all your friends envy you because she is so fine and generous and unselfish, and read her a sorry tale about your friend Pete whose wife is a veritable jailer, and how sorry all the boys feel for him, etc. This nearly always fetches ’em. And never forget to call attention to the depth of your affection. For this, after all, is the main thing. ‘Women enjoy forgiving men, and the erring husband who confesses hjs sin has three times as much chance to keep his wife in hand as the one who lies about everything. In matrimony as In business, truth is an excellent asset. Nobody believes a liar, once he is caught, least of all the woman who is married him

Capitol Ave., has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she graduated from the University of Michigan in June. Mrs. Enoch D. Burton was Miss Mitzy Bchrom, 1214 N. Dearborn St., before her recent marriage.

Miss Russell Is Bride of Cecil Beck Miss Virginia Gertrude Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Russell. 602 Sanders St., and Cecil L. Beck, son of Mrs. Maude Beck, were married at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Second Baptist church with Rev. P. H. Hughes reading the service before an altar of ferns and flowers. Dale W, Young, organist, played a bridal program before the ceremony. Mrs. George Hendricks, the bride's attendant, wore peach georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried Columbia roses. Mr. Hendricks was best man and Albert Fox and George Hutton were ushers. Little Dorothy Slentz, flower girl, wore pale blue organdie. The bride’s gown was of white georgette fashioned with bodice and trimmed in lace. Her veil was white tulle caught with orange blossoms arjd she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left for a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee and *lll return to Indianapolis after July 10. MISS EVA LAIRD IS BRIDE OF LEON WILSON The marriage of Miss Eva Dorothy Laird, daughter of William A. Laird, 426 Hamilton Ave., and Leon Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, 726 Highland Ave., took place Thursday morning at 10 at the parish house of Holy Cross Church with the Rev. Father Sanderman reading the service. Mrs. Varle Lowe, the bride’s only attendant, wore French blue with hat and shoes to match and carried pink rosebuds. The bride wore white crepe with hat and shoes to match and also carried pink rosebuds. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Clifford Strong, 426 Hamilton Ave. The couple left for a trip to Donovan, 111., and will be at home after July 10 at 1723 N. Meridian *St. 1 Colonial Chapter Members of the Colonial-Boston chapter of the International Study and Travel Club entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. William J. Miller, 3159 Graceland ' Ave., in honor of Mrs. S. R. Artman. Miss Alice Emerson and Miss Thelma Sears gave piano numbers, and Miss Emerson also sang. Mrs. Artman read some original poems and Mrs. Audrey Manlove, chapter president, gave a reading. New members of the chapter are Mesdames C. W. Denison, John W. Seaman, Bertha Stairwaldt, Alan Ritchie and William Yeager.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will tfve $1 lor each recipe submitted by a judged ot sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is riallv except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. ... Baked Chops With Peas Six pork chops, one can tomato soup, one can peas, one cup water. Flour well and season pork chops, brown nicely in frying pan, remove and place in baking dish. Pour water in pan after removing shops, boil up one minute and pour over chops: pour peas over chops, thqp add tomato soup and bake in moderate oven until chops are tender. This is delicious served with mashed potatoes. Mrs. Anna Butterworth, Westfield, Ind.

Try to Hold Your Child's Confidence EDITOR'S NOTE:: Children ire no longer nonentities, says Olive Roberts Barton in this article, the last ol her exclusive series in The Times on The Ten Commandments of Child Training. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Behind every economic urge is the child. The child is the future. And what is man struggling for if not to build for the future world and plan for posterity? Heretofore the position of the child in the home was vaguely but aptly illustrated by the saying, "Children should be seen and not heard.” They were supposed to be well mannered, silent little puppets without individuality or impulse. Now we know them to be real people—grewn-ups in embryo, with every potential quality of their elders. If thty were nonentities, empty vessels to be set aside conveniently until they were eigtheen years old, when we could pour into them the commandments and all the living virtues, the old time method might still hold good. But we now know that the vessels are full and something must be done about the contents. Fine Balance is Good Nothing is so worth while as the child, so nothing is so worth while as child training. To strike a fine balance between discipline and selfexpression, to be careful not to develop selfishness while downing an inferiority complex, to teach truth telling and at the same time keep fear out of this make-up—all these require parental patience, tact and sympathetic understanding. A busy mother and father may not have time always to delve too closely into the matters of child training. But they can do much. The things I would stress most particularly are: Never to frighten him; never to make fun of him or shame him. on the contrary praise him for everything you honestly can; begin to discipline him at one year of age or before; make few laws but see that those are obeyed to the letter. Os these laws I would put truth and honesty first. Know Yonr Child Often parents do not know their children. They don’t talk to them enough. The amount of good done by parents talking heart to heart with a boy or girl is beyond all counting. Get them to talk to you no matter how little they are. And don't send them away to play so you can read or play bridge. Hear it all out and tell him, or her, where he is wrong and where he is right. As they get older they will not get farther away, but closer to you. Lucky Is the mother or father who have the confidence of their children. And lucky are the children!

ESTIMATE WHEAT CROP . AT 27.000,000 BUSHELS Harvest Will Decrease Four Million in Indiana. A production totaling approximately 27,000,000 bushels is the estimate placed by Indianapolis grai4 dealers and millers measuring Indiana's wheat crop. This reflects a decrease, compared with the 1926 wheat output, of 4,000,000 and is about 2,000,000 smaller than the ten-year average for this State. Abandonment of acreage in the early spring, due to winter killingv accounts for only a small percentage of this decrease, the chief backset sustained being caused by the spring floods of the lowlands along some of the larger rivers in the State. SET MARRIAGE RECORD June Brides Total 494, as Compared to 468 Last Year. Marion County June brides made a record this year, according to County Clerk George O. Hutsell. This June, 494 couples were given licenses to wed. Last year only 46g licenses were issued. Wins College Honor Mrs. J. W. Lester, Gary, was awarded first place in the examination for graduate’s degree in the Chicago Musical College and as a result took part in the commencement exercises this week. Only the pupil with the highest honor is permitted to take part. She is a daughter of Ferd Efflnger, Bluffton. Eton Suit A smartly youthful summer suit is navy blue taffeta with a broken diamond design, fashioned with a circular skirt and Eton jacket over Auto Accident Is Fatal Link Barnes, 45, Negro, 955 N. Miley Ave., died at city hospital today of injuries received Sunday when an auto in which he was riding collided with a street car at W. Michigan and Minerva Sts. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., will spend the week-end in Brazil.

JULY 2, 1927

Edith Dore i Married at Noon Service Miss Edith Emily Gore, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Rice Kemper, 1417 Tuxedo St., and Dr. Edward Donald Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Campbell, 503 Bosart Ave., were married at 12:30 today at the East Tenth Street Methpdist church by Dr. George Henninger. The church was decorated with greenery. Mrs. Mae Kolmer, organist, played and Miss Hope Bedford sang. Miss Elizabeth Jane Matthews, the bride's only attendant, wore green georgette with flesh hairbraid hat and carried Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. The bride wore a beige georgette and lace dress with hat of hairbraid to match. Her bouquet was a shower of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Preston Pumphrey, of Middletown, Ohio, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon for the attendants and relatives at the home of the bride's mother. The house was decorated with garden flowers and the tables were lighted with white tapers tied with white tulle and lilies of the valley. The couple left on a trip to Montreal and Quebec and will be at home at 1417 Tuxedo St., after Aug. 1. The bride traveled in a tan sport suit with accessories to match. The out-of-town guests were: Dr. Louise Pumphrey and Miss Helen Pumphrey, Middletown, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hubbell, Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shick and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brackney, Befiefontaine. Ohio; Miss Helen Preston and J. C. Black, Andersqp, and Mrs. Bradford Noyes, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y.

Patriotic Parties to Fete Bride Mrs. J. Douglas Brushwiler, who was Miss Ruth Reneking before her marriage on June 1, was honor guost at a luncheon bridge party given this afternoon by her mother, Mrs. John Garbe, 1620 E. New York St. This evening she will be the guest of honor when her sister, Mrs. Leonard Hohlt, entertains with a shower at her home on Bluff Rd. There were twenty-five guests for Mrs. Garbe's party. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors and the table held three small tapers of red. white and blue with streamers of the same colors draped from the chandeliers to the table. Little Betty Arnold. Boston. Mass. cousin of the bride, dressed as Uncle Sam, presented the gifts in a decorated wagon. The patriotic color scheme will be carried out in Mrs. Hohlt's home, and red, white and blue balloons will be given as favors. Miss Margaret Laughner will entertain with monologues. The out-of-town guests for the occasions are: Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughters, Betty and Virginia. Boston; Mrs. Anna Reneking and daughter, Alma, of South Bend, Ind.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When a woman makes a social call, should she remove her wraps? 2. How long should a call last? 3. When saying “good-by” should she shake hands in the living room or expect you to go to the door with her? The Answers 1. No. If warm, she can open her coat. 2. About twenty minutes. 3. Say “good-by” in the living room and leave. It is very embarrassing when guests are not decisive in their leave taking.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed dried beef on toast, radishes and onions, strawberry bread pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled perch, cucumber sauce, buttered steamed rice cottage cheese salad, rhubarb pie, milk, coffee. STRAWBERRY BREAD PUDDING One quart strawberries, 1 cup granulated sugar, 6 slices bread, butter, % cup whipping cream. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1-8 teaspoon vanilla. Cut bread in slices 14 inch thick and remove crusts. The pieces should be about 4 inches square. Butter both sides of each slice. Wash and hull berries. Put layer* for Jayer of berries and sugar in a smooth sauce pan and cook over a low fire for twenty minutes. The heat can be increased after the juice is drawn from fruit. Put a slice of bread into a mold or serving dish, cover with a layer of hot berries and continue layer for layer until all is used, making the last layer of berries. Press down firmly and let stand until cool. Place on ice fintil thoroughly chillde. Whip cream until firm, sweeten with sugar and flavor with vanilla. Turn pudding out of mold and serve with whipped cream. SCHLOSSERS Oawrove Butter Cfresh Churned from c )itsh &eam HOME-MADE CANDY A,way * 60C Pound