Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1927 — Page 6

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Filmy Chiffon Frocks Odd Curled Bobs Rage in Paris, Writes Ilene PARIS, July 5, 1927. ■♦SUE, MY DEAREST: While I am in the exalted mood that always follows some particular extravagance I will try to communicate some of my enthusiasm to you. I now own in my own name the most adorable frock of beige chiffon with tiny flowers, that has its own unlined coat and is trimmed with bouquets of pastel colored leather flowers. Does it sound intriguing to you? It satisfies all my cravings for the beautiful for the moment. 1 * Your adorable letters are just the thing for an American

living on the continent, mostly in Paris. And it was sweet of you to tell me who from Indianapolis will be here that I know. In fact, my dear, they are already here in all their glory. Paris is festive with tourists and the Hoosiers are doing themselves proud. Must tell you some more about the clothes, particularly the patterned fabrics with small close designs which are conceded very smart and reach their perfection in chiffons. Channel, Vionnet and Lavin and the rest are making ensembles in chiffon that are the last word in femininity and will make the musculine woman retire for so many rounds that she’ll never register in the present mode. Fragility Noticed At the races Sunday the return to fragility was most noticeable. Dresses of lace, chiffon, filmy crepes and organdies outnumbered all others and our old friend, the ostrich boa, was there in all its glory, in white, pastel colors and vivid greens and reds. Os course, they dress much differently for the races than you do in America. You wear sports clothes and semi-tailored gowns, while French women generally wear garden party outfits. My idea of what looks well strolling in the paddock is the more youthful costume of blue and white foulard with the short coat of navy blue silk—l do like simplicity. My attention was pleasantly attracted by the wide blue suede belt with a silver buckle and a band of plain color and the hem. Although most of the lace gowns were of the filmiest possible weaves I saw some of heavier laces combined with chiffons very effectively. Femininity in Bob In the interests of greater feminity, I have anew bob that is a success with my immediate family. I have my hair back curled in little close ringlets while . the front is brushed back simply and in its j natural straight fashion from my! brow. I wasn't given a widow’s i peak for nothing! Then joining the i curls and the straight portion I wear a very lovely comb of tortoise shell. My friend Aumurtine is much more daring. She scoops her hair up plain in the back and front and at the sides and wears a very, very distracting curl staring right out of the middle of her cranium. But' then she is very lovely and with her eyes she can do anything. I must go have a session with the hairdresser—these curls of mine are not without their cost. Do tell me all the Hoosier news. Love, ILENE.

WEDDING DATE SET FOR MISS SCHULLER Miss Helen Schuller. 3670 N. Delaware St., entertained with a bridge party Monday afternoon to announce the wedding date of her sister, Getrude, and Wilbur Appel. The marriage will take place July 27. Appointments for the party were in the bridal colors of rose and white. Miss Schuller was assisted by her mother, Mrs Theodore Schuller. The guests were: Misses Catherine Bergan Marie Mied Irene Seuel Bertha Leming Adrienne Schmedel Helen Franke Helen Coffey • Dorothy Philips Lenora Bernioehr Margaret Pierson Ethel Swartz Sarah Eirk Mesdames Edward Appel Lowell Parr, Detroit William M. Birk Cecil Fisher James Kelly Lawrence Earle Floyd King Myron J. McKee Clarence <5. Miller Berry T. Abbitt W. Irving Palmer Cards, Lotto The women of St, Francis Church will entertain this evening with rards and lotto at the hall, TwentySecond St. and Avondale PI. At Waurasee Among Indianapolis people who have been spending a few days at Lake Wawasee are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cunniff, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Elliott, Mrs. C. E. Collins, Miss Caroline Hitz, William Kobin and Frank Wolfe.

THE BEACH A sun bath on the beach is really better for the youngsters than spending so much time in the water. There are many hours of healthful happiness for the kiddies in the toys we offer. Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth St.

Poverty as Helpful Note in Marriage BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The chances are that the general public will not become unduly excited over the news that the movie stars face a cut in salary. The rebellion of Tom Mix leaves us cold. We have no tears to shed when we know that poor little Clara Bow and Colleen Moore may be compelled to get along on four thousand a week. And while the situation may be serious, still so long as the most of us are concerned with getting enough money to buy beef steak, we shall let them do their own worrying. And perhaps out of this evil may come good. This cruel edict of the cinema czars may be the means of saving our reason. For perhaps the necessity of facing poverty will help in the matrimonial situation of Hollywood. Amused a Continent Hitherto, the stars have had so much money to spend that they found it wearisome to stay married long at a time. Their marital antics have furnished the comedy for a continent. Too many tales of hot and passionate love have culminated in fist fights and alimony. As it is now, the theater-going public is left with no illusions. When we see these charming women wooed by handsome swains, when we read the sweet f little stories of harmonious home life, and are told that the highly paid star sometimes turns on the electricity and cooks a rarebit for her darling spouse, it it horribly disheartening to learn, three months later, that she is on her way to Paris, charging him with desertion, failure to provide and mental cruelty. Morale Impaired Too much movie marrying has been detrimental to our national morale. Too much money has probably been responsible for these all too frequent weddings. Personally we should enjoy seeing the temperamental stars face some respectable poverty, and stay married at least five years to the same person. It’s highly inconvenient for the fans to keep track of all the various ex-husbands and ex-wives. If you keep up with the matrimonial whims of the screen clan, you have no time for anything else. Perhaps if we could keep them worried about their salary so that they might have no time to think of getting mad at each other, we could get some time off to study the presidential situation.

SEX APPEAL Hoic Can a Girl Register It With Knees Barely Covered and Her Hair in Boyish Bob, Mrs. Patrick Campbell Asks.

By United Pres* LONDON, July 13.—“ How can a girl register sex appeal when her frock barely covers her knees and she wears a boyish bob?” Mrs. Patrick Campbell asked in a speech at the Lyric Theater. ' —and precipitated, over the question of uncovered calves, clipped coiffures, and frigid temperaments, one of the bitterest stage contro-* versies in months. Mrs. Campbell,, discussing stage diction and dramatic art, spoke as one whose ability to portray stage passion was proved years ago and whose enunciation of Bernard Shaw’s “not bloody likely” in his play, Pygmalion, made people, shocked at the rendition of a word forbidden in polite English circles, wonder whether her diction was not almost too excellent for the good of British morals. Mrs. Campbell’s skepticism regarding the modern girl has divided the London stage into two camps—for legs and against legs. A certain correlation has been observed between the choice of sides and the legs and age of the participants. Mrs. Campbell’s opponents point out with pride that in the three most vivid love scenes on the current stage the flapper actresses wear considerably less than the ordinary short-skirted girl. t Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jordan, 5829 Broadway, announce the engagement of their niece, Marian Frances Wilkins to Ralph Raschig Schetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Schetter, Northern Hills. The wedding will take place Aug. 6. , Junior Moose The Junior Legion Order of Moose will give a card party on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St.

Every Head of Hair Tested Which Guarantees a Beautiful Permanent Wave Paul’s Beauty Parlor 321 111. Bid*. PhoneC Main 6302

WEDDING DATE SET

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\ Aug. 6 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Margaret Borcherding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, and Wood Moll, son of Judge and Mrs. T. J. Moll, 5015 Washington Bird. Both are graduates of De Pauw University. dISP

W. H. GAUKER WEDS MISS BESSIE WELLS Miss Bessie Wells and William H. Gauker were married at 8 p. m. Tuesday at theri new home, 5901 E. Washington St., by Rev. Earl S. Farmer. Preceding the ceremony Pasquale Montani, harpist, played a group of bridal airs. Miss Ruth E. Burnett, maid of honor, wore a gown of shell pink georgette trimmed with fringe and rhinestones. Howard R. King was best man. The bride wore white Elizabeth crepe fashioned with long blouse, tight girdle and side drapes on the skirt. It was trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. Her shower bouquet was of butterfly roses and valley She wore a band of rhinestones in her hair with a cluster of orange blossoms at the side. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the couple left on a motor trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will be at home after Aug. 1. Mrs. Gauker’s traveling suit wft of navy blue georgette with accessories to match. The bride attended Teachers College of Indianapolis and Indiana University. She has taught inTthe Marion county schools for several years. She is formerly of Acton.

Coolie Coats

Bv HEDDA HOYT B.v L'nitcd Press I’ve never seen a coolie, But I’ve seen a coolie coat And if that's what that boy gads in \He'd be sure to get my goat! Without doubt, the prettiest things of the season, as far as resort wear is concerned, are the new colorful silk coolie coats. Made on coolie coat lines, usually with black backgrounds batiked or stenciled in the gayest of colors, they are the highlights oi the beaches. Last year the coolie coat merely had a medallion design between the shoulders with, perhaps, a slight repetion of design used down the eront borders. This year the design composed of five or six colors may cover the entire upper portion of the coat leaving the bottom plain or vice versa. Again, a huge design in 'the shape of a fan, a Japanese girl's head, a bird or a circular motif is used between the shoulders in combination with a wide hemboder design. Many of the new models have designs of modernistic j rather than Japanese type. The colors usually combined are bright reds, yellows, purple, orange, green and orchid. The attractive thing about these coats TS,. that although tpey are designed for beach purposes they are equally attractive for lounging robes and can even be worn at evening time over the summery frock. Very attractive models of heavy silk are selling the shops from $lO to sls each. A New York cosmetic firm has lately offered anew beach powder of a delicate beige shade which is most attractive upon the wearer of a coat of Oriental coloring. Somehow one associates the coolie coat with complexions and this new plae shade of beige powder gives just a tiny suggestion of the * olive tint. When the coolie coat is worn over the bathing suit painted wooden Japanese sandals offer further attraction. One can wear thees over the rubber bathing slippers although they are generally worn over bare feet. Japanese parasols of oiled paper, gayly printed in colors, are also popular where one goes in for Oriental beach effects. Faculty to honor COLLEGE PRESIDENT The faculty of Teachers College of Indianapolis will give a luncheon Saturday at the Marott Hotel in honor of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college. Decorations will be in yellow and white and there will be baskets of flowers on the tables. Place cards will be in yellow. Miss Twanette Nutter is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Katherine Kieffer and Miss Emil Thorp. Bride-Elect Feted Miss Josephine Stout entertained Monday evening with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Ellen Noll, who will be married Saturday to Arthur Raitano. The guests were: Misses Dorothy Clune I<oulse O'Reilly Rosemary Clune Anna Raitano Anne Reardon Anne Carroll Jane Foltz Louise Tynan Mary Bingham Helen Ready Eileen O’Connor Cecelia McDermott Alberta Coburn Olga Boehm Mrs. James E. Curtis Euchre Party The Social Club of Sacred Heart will give a euchre party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at their hall, 1500 Union St, \ V m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Margaret Borcherding

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 313 0 tern No. Size Name Street City

SIMULATES THE TWO-PIECE MODE > | The sports influence is noted in a striking mode! chosen by the smart New Yorker for daytime occasions. It interestingly combines printed linen in pink and rose coloring on a white background with washable flat silk crepe. The two-piece skirt pressed in graceful plaits at front is | attached to waist in tuck effect. Striped radium silk, shantung, printed georgette crepe, printed voile, plain voile, and washable silk crepe with the pockets, rever collar and armbands made of contrasting color, are excellent suggestions for a summery appearance. Pattern No. 3130 can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Small illustrations show how easily it is made.

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Every day Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Swaying Hemline Side godets, circular tunics affd drapes are affecting longer front and back hemlines with a rising sideline which gives a swaying hemline effect. Animating Jabot A green georgette dress is fash-* ioned with a triple-tiered skirt and a double jabot which flows from each shoulder into the top skirt tier. Mid-Summer Coats Coats of georgette and crepe de chine for mid-summer wear employ decorative cordings and tucking in sun-burst and other designs for trimming. Summer Bags Quilted crepe de chine bags In pastel shades are smart for summer yhen mounted on leather frames with leather handles the shade of milady's shoes. I

Miss Swain Honored by Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Warren Han-en, 1827 Ashland Ave., entertained at luncheon bridge today in honor of Miss Helen Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swain of Shelbyville, whose engagemeent to James F. Cooper, son of Mrs. Charles Cooper, has been announced. Appointments for the party were carried out in fairy idea and Miss Swain followed ribbon streamers to find the gift from her hostess. Mrs. Hansen was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James A. Cooper and Mrs. Charles Cooper. \ The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clara Gorgas, Mrs. E. A. Swain, Miss Marjorie Swain, Miss Mary Gorgas, Miss Marion McFadden and Miss Martha McFadden of Shelbyville, and Mrs. William C. Hanson of Connersville. Indianapolis guests were: Mesdames _ Robert Burroughs William B. Boatright Joseph Buck John M. Ott Guy Boyd James McClamrock Gordon Talge Misses Gertrude Schuller Katie Warrender Helfn SchUllf £at. H a%l&ofr W HUNTER-CODDINGTON WEDDING TUESDAY St. Paul’s Episcopal Church was the scene of/the wedding Tuesday afternoon of Miss Mary V. Coddington, sister of Addison E. Coddington, 2953 N. Talbott St., and Arthur David Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter of McHenry, HI. The Rev. Lewis Brown officiate!. Preceding the ceremony. Clarence Carson, organist, played bridal music. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Helen Coddington of Los Angeles, Cal., who wore flesh colored georgette with lace hat. She carried pink lilies and delphinium. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore her mother’s wedding gown of white faille fashioned with basque waist and cellar of rose point lace. She wore a court train and her tulle veil was arranged coronet* style. Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was given at the Marott Hotel. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in McHenry. 111.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER It is no far-fetched statement to say that the day is coming when the family which has a house all to it- ! self will be a rarity. There is not enough room to go around any more. We are over-populated. The stupidity of those who battle birth control not only makes war and bloodshed necessary, but also means that even in days of peace, more or less, all people must live uncomfortable lives. In other words, the slogan of this over-crowded world is quantity living rather than quality living. The Facts Because there is not space enough to go around, we must build and live one on top of the other, apartment house plan. If you like it, continue to battle all champions of birth control. If you don’t, dare to battle to say whether you believe in one the stupid ones on this subject. Dare or two well-nourished children, given fresh air and sunshine and play grounds, or if you believe in 5 or 7 puny, anaemic, malnourished, unhappy little things cooped up in tenements, all because of the selfishness and stupidity of their parents. J Houses Going Only two out of five homes built in 1926 w'ere one-family homes. We may enthuse about the comforts of apartment living. We may enthuse over iceless refrigerators, janitor service, hot water, built-ins, easy housework and all the rest. Buts am convinced that the only normal place where a child should live is a whole house with a yard. I believe in the sense of family dignity and privacy which can be given only by a home of one’s own. Besides, just try getting into a one-family house with children, if it isn’t your own home! What of It? Married three times and divorced twice and now attempting the third divorce from the same man, is the record of Velma Boehner, 20, of Joliet, 111. Which is not at all surprising. People marry because of a plain biological appeal for a certain person over which their minds have little control. The mind, in fact, may completely reject a person and from this rejection divorce may result. But that fundamental Chxotional appeal is stronger than any mental rejection, and the remarriage is almost inevitable. Which is exactly w'hy women will stay with brutes of husbands while everybody else asks “why in the world doesn’t she leave him?” Which is why, too, the brainy man marries the emptypated damozel, w’hile everybody asks why in the world he does it and what does he see in her? The wonder about the whole business is that there should be any wonder! Taffeta Jacket Dark blue plaid taffeta fashions a sleeveless jacket and bands the skirt of the white frock under it, in a French import. 'Fashionable Belts Belts, ranging from half-inch style to wide bandings of six or even eight inches, have an increasing vogue. Predictions are that fall will see everything belted. * More Pearls Twisted strands of pearls for the neck, twisted strands at each wrist and a ring with two pearls set together fashion anew jewelry ensemble. Boutonniere Brooch A smart Frenchwoman has started the style of wearing a shaggy flower of self material at the base of the deep V neckline, like a brooch. *

ENGAGEMENT RUMORED

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From Paris comes the report that Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, widow of Enrico Caruso, and Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh newspaper publisher, former ambassador to Spair and husband of the late Lillian Russell are to marry. This picture of the couple promenading on Park Ave. in New York has never been published before.

FAMILY QUARREL HARMS CHILD

Jane, 13 years old, thinks she will run away from home because father and mother are always in Disputes Over Money.

LITTLE PITCHER HAS BIG EARS

SRUANT officers tell us that nine-tenths of the wayward boys and girls come from homes where the parents did not get along together, or had separated. The fathers and mothers, then* who gave way to temper, enjoying the temporary relief of telling each other “where to get off” forget that the incident is not ended, when “he" slams the door and leaves the house. Little pitchers with big ears are taking in those ugly scenes. Deep into young hearts they sink. A child has little philosophy. When father and mother quarrel, he has nothing to save him from the impression that the world is dipped in dark blue ink and will always remain so. Be careful of ugly words said in the presence of a child.

Wants to Run Away Dear Martha Lae: I am thirteen years old and I am thinking of running away. I I think my father and mother will not care, anyway, because they are always quarrel- j lng over money ar.d f know that they have not got enough for all of us. At first I think they will care because they might think something bad might happen to me. but I don't think they will care long If I run away. X w'lll ask people | for rides in autos that so along the roads and when I get away off. I will get a Job and work and make money for my_>elf. 1 1 think my folks will be glad then and they I will not have to buy things for me to go 1 to school this winter. JANE. My dear little Jane, please pay attention to my answer and don't try to run away. Country roads, espec-*! ially at night, would be most terribly dangerous for a young girl to travel 1 on alone: It's almost certain that harm would come to you. As I have no way of reaching you but in this column, I am earnestly begging you to stay at home and make the of things for the present. It won't be long until you’ll be old enough to work and earn clothes for yourself. I’m sure I'm right about this, Jane.

Marry Another Man? Dear Martha Lee I need your help. I I am a young woman with a four-year-old bov. I got a divorce from my husband a | year ago because of trouble we had caused , by my mother. My mother constantly. Fieked at everything mv husband did and finally left him, but this has not made ; things better. When he and I were out of the city, or I alone, we got along fine. Sometimes I | think I still love him. but Miss Lee. another man I have met wants me to marrv him. but he is not fond of children. I \ have trouble with both my men and worn- | en friends because of mv mother, but she helps me take care of the boy. LORETTA. It would seem a wise thing to get 1 away from your mother before you do anything else. As her advice and association has seemed to work ill for you, why not accept this unfortunate fact and get out of her environment. If you and your husband still love each other and can get along away from your family, it would seem the best think for the child that you be with him again. Anyway, don’t be in a hurry to marry the other young man. Go slowly for the child's sake. Runs Him Into Debt Deer Martha Lee lam a man 40 years old. My wife is 30. I give my wages. $l5O a month, to my wife, but she is not satisfied spends nil the money and runs me into debt. . She says she has never loved me and never will. Mv children tell me that when I am gone, she goes out with other men. If I ask her about this, she becomes furiously angry. Now. could I get a divorce from her do vou think? A DISGUSTED HUSBAND. If you can prove instances of her infidelity, you should have no difficulty in obtaining a divorce, but before you proceed with this, see if you can reach her by appealing to her motherhood. It is a serious thing to break up a home where there are little children to be cast out in the world. Do not give her all your money. Evidently the temptation to spend it proves too much for her. Give her what you can afford and be firmer with her. If you inform your creditors that you will be responsible for no bills made by any one but yourself, you can stop the debts. MRS. HADDEN GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Claude Eugene Hadden was hostess Monday evening with a bridge party at her home, 2173 N. Meridian St. The following guests were entertained: Mesdames Timothy Sexton Bert Deery Lawrence Sexton Harry Calland Paul Mansfield Harold Bridge Timothy Markey Fred Ashbaugh Garrett Kirby Maurice Baker William Holmes Charles Jones Charles Dowd William Rldenhoure Dinner Hostess Mrs. Edward Franklin White will entertain at dinner tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman and her sister, Mrs. Grayson McNair of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Frederick Matson entertained Tuesday with a luncheon at the Woodstock dub for Mrs. Aultman.

SUMMER BEAUTY Treat Ygurself to a Facial Shampoo.

BY MRS. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service Every week give your face what might be termed a “facial shampoo." This will stimulate circulation, feed the skin and tone it up. Break the yolk of one egg into a cup and stir slightly. Dip your fingers in it and spread thickly over the entire face and neck, shutting the eyes so your eyelids may be covered also. Let the egg dry on the face, leaving it on at least twenty minutes while you rest, relaxed. preferably with your head thrown back slightly. You will feel your skin reacting to the egg stlmu • lus. Wash off the egg with warm water.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. In selecting guests for a weekend party, what rule should a hostess follow? 2. If impossible for a hostess to meet guests at the station, what does she do? 3. Should she let guests plan their own entertainment? The Answers 1. Get a congenial crowd. 2. She writes them to taxi. 3. Yes, if they are acquainted. For Miss Noll Miss Anna Carroll and Miss Louise Tynan entertained Tuesday evening at Miss Carroll’s home, 2355 N. Pennsylvania St., with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Ellen Noll, who will be married Saturday to Arthur Raitano. Pink roses and daisies decorated the rooms and the* tables were lighted with pink and white tapers. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers. Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. E. M. Tynan. The guests were: Misses Louise O'Reilly Marv McNulty Mildred Tiner Mary H. Sullivan Josephine Stout Rosemary Clune Eileen O'Connor Alberta Coburn Mary Bingham Anna Raltane At D. of I. Convention More than fifty members of Indianapolis chapters of the Daughters of Isabella are in Ft. Wayne, attending the national convention of the Daughters of Isabella, Catho- i lie women's organization, which! opened Wednesday. The convention will close Saturday.

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7TTLT 13,1927

Invitations for Wedding July 19 Sent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hammond, 500 Gregory Ave., Wilmette, 111., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter Madeline, to Edward B. Raub Jr., of this city. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, July 19, at 8:30, at the Illinois Golf Club of Glencoe. 111. A reception will be given by the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Miss Hammond has chosen her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard A. Hammond, San Francisco, Cal., as matron of honor. Miss Eleanor Raub, Indianapolis, the groom's sister, will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will include Mrs. Judson C. Stone Jr.. Racine, Wis.; Miss Ruth Birdsail, Evanston, 111., and Miss Mary Pearson, La Grange. 111. Howard A. Hammond. San Francisco, brother of the bride, will act as best man. The ushers will be Laurens L. Henderson and Reginald W. Garstang, Indianapolis; Howard W. Jennings, St. Louis, and George E. Bates, Boston. Miss Hammond attended Kemper Hall at Kenosha, Wis., and National Park Seminary. Washington. D. C. Mr. Raub was graduated from Wabash College in 1921 and from Harvard Law' School In 1924. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give {1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Raspberry Pudding Cream one-half cup sugar one egg, one tablespoon fitter, and onehalf teaspoon salt, 'add two-thirds cup milk or equal parts of milk or water. Add three teaspoons baking powder sifted in one and one-half cups flour. Turn in deep flat tin and cover with raspberry. Sprinkle on* cup brown sugar on top anu dot with butter. Bake in slow' oven. Mrs. Sallir Snell, Box No. 3 Harmony, Ind. PLANS BRIDGE PARTY FOR SORORITY GUESTS Miss Ida Horning will entertain the Phi Rho Cht sorority Wednesday evening with a bridge party at her home, 7-!2 E. Morris St. She will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. John Bates. Guests will be: Mesdamcs Frank Krctzcr, Frank O’Brien. Henry Linsenmeyer, Tom Morris: Misies Edna Wilhelm. Florence Wilhelm, Cothrvn Cclbert, Helen Leppert and Tillie Sutter.

Family Minus

BREAKFAST Chilled orariga Juice, cc eal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee LUNCHEON—Consomme, toasted crackers, stuffed onion salad, whole wheat rolls, sliced peaches, layer cake, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast beef, browned potatoes, ten-minute cabbage, head let tuce with Russian dressing, chilled watermelon, milk, coffee. Stuffed Onion Salad Pour large onions, one-half cup cooked green beans or any vegetable at hand, two tomatoes, hard cooked egg, mayonnaise, water cress. Peel onions and cook in boiling slightly salted water until tender but not soft or broken. Cool and remove centers to form shells. Chop centers with beans and one tomato. Bind with mayonnaise. Fill onion shells with mixture. Peel remainiing tomato and cut in four slices. Place each slice on a bed of water cress. On each slice of tomato put a stuffed onion. Mask with mayonnaise and top with a slice of hard cooked egg. Cooked carrots, peas, lima beans or diced cold boiled potato can be used in place of green beans if convenient. Marry in Muncie The marriage of Miss JosephineMurray of New York City, and War- 7 ren Smith of Muncie, took place in Muncie, it is announced. After a ' short wedding trip the couple will ba at home in Anderson. Euchre Party Division 3, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain with euchre and bunco at 8:30 this evening at 355. Delaware St. Mrs. Frank Beck is chairman, asssisted by Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Stailin. SCHLOSSER’S Q^|||ove O *esh Churnedfrom tyesh Cream