Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1927 — Page 10
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Blanche Burckhardt Shaw and Teasdale Fisher Wed in Ceremony at Church EHE Second Presbyterian church was the scene at 8:30 p. m. Saturday of the marriage of Miss Blanche Burckhardt Shaw, daughter of Mrs. John Maxwell Shaw, 1306 Park Ave., to Teasdale Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day Fisher, Cincinnati, Ohio, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul’s churchc, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Jean S. Milner.
White chrysanthemums and palms formed the decorations for the church and altar, which was lighted by tall tapers and cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony, Charles S Hansen, Organist, gave a short program. Included were “Ave Maria” by Gounod and “Evening Star” from “Tannhauser” by Wagner. Pasquale Montani, violinist a,nd harpist, was the assisting artist. During the ceremony, they played Schubert’s “Serenade.” Miss Beatrice Byrum, maid ot honor, wore a dress of delicate pink transparent velvet, untrimmed, save a large rhinestone buckle at the waistline. Her slippers matched her dress and were ornamented with rhinestone buckles. She carried a boquet of pink butterfly roses. Dresses of Pastel Shades The bridesmaids all wore dresses in the pastel shades of transparent velvet and fashioned simply. All carried bouquets of small flowers in Dresden colors. Miss Martha Olivet wore orchid, Mrs. George Parry, pale green, and Mrs. Addison yeUow. Mrs. Robert Morris Jr., first in the procession, was dressed in rose Howard Fisher, Cincinnati, was best man. The ushers were Robert Morris, Theodore Several, Addison Parry, Albert Fisher, brother of the bridegroom, George Parry, Robert Fosdick and Volney M. Brown. Bride Wears Velvet The bride was escorted by her cousin, Frederick Cavally, and given in marriage by her mother. She was gowned in white transparen velvet fashioned with a very tight sleeveless bodice and bouffant skirt, she carried a white velvet prayer book with streamers of tulle, lillies of the valley, and sweetheart roses. Her veil was of tulle and fell ma long train. It was lined with tulle of a delicate pink shade and held at the head with a cornet of ChantiUy lace and a small bunch of orange blossoms at one side. Reception at Home A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. The bridal table was in crystal and white and lighted by tall white tapers. White roses, maidenhair ferns, sweetheart roses, arid lilies of the valley formed the centerpiece. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Cincinnati after Dec. 1. The oVit-of-town guests were Howard Fischer and son, Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher, brother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Philip Fosdick, Mrs. Robert Fosdick, Mrs. Pendleton Rogers, Mrs. E. S. Burckhardt, and Miss Elizabeth Burckhardt, all of Cincinnati.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA TO HONOR OFFICER AT TEA Three hundred invitations have been issued by the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega for a formal reception and tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howell D. Thompson, 2710 Sutherland Ave., in honor of Mrs. Don U. Bridge, who has been appointed to the national office of president of the Eastern proivnce of the sorority. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon is chairman of the committee in charge of the reception, assisted by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, Mrs. L. G. Wild, Mrs. W. Finley Wright, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert and Miss Evelyn Shipman. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright entertained members of the Night Hawk Club with a dinner and Halloween party Sunday at their home at 450 S. Arlington Ave. Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames G. P. Zimmer daughter. Dorothy E. G. McGaugey N W. M. Applegate \V E Andis Ira Campbell H. a: Haught and William O. Campbell Probation Officer Judge Frank Switzer of Wabash County has appointed Mrs. Sadie Ulerich county probation officer. Mrs. Ulerich for six years was city probation officer of Wabash.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE —The Times wiU give 41 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adJudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Autumn Salad One cup shredded cabbage, twothirds cup chopped celery, one grated carrot, four medium size ripe tomatoes, diced. One chopped onion, two chopped mangoes or pimentoes, two ipedium sized cucumbers, diced. Onion may be omitted if desired. Have vegetables chilled. Serve with salt and paprika or top with mayonnaise on a bleached tender cabbage leaf. Mrs. Glee Lane, 1607 Broad St., Newcastle, Ind.
Recipes for Use of Honey Next How about a bit of honey in a recipe for The Times for next Friday? If you have an especially good recipe for using honey send it to The Times recipe editor by Wednesday noon to compete for the prizes of $1 each which are given to the twenty best chosen to be printed. **■ What is your favorite Method of using honey? Send it right away.
City Clubs Celebrate Halloween Indianapolis will take on an air of gayety this evening when young and old will gather in club houses or homes, or mayhap on the streets of Indianapolis to celebrate the night of goblins and ghosts. In addition to a number of private Halloween masquerade parties the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Columbia Club, the Indianapolis Country Club and the Highland Golf and Country Club will have especially arranged affairs. The Athletic Club has planned a weird “Witches Revel. ’ w The annual gypsy dinner and dance will be the order of the evening at the Indianapolis Country Club. At Highland the youngsters up to 18 years of age will play from 5 to 8 p. m. with the grown-ups taking the stage from then on. There will be a masquerade party at the Elks Club tonight. Guests at the Columbia Club “reverse dinner” this evening are asked to mask. It has been declared “witches and goblins’ night” there and following the dinner a goblin band will play for a dance. The Hoosier Athletic Club had a masquerade party Saturday night, and on Saturday afternoon the Meridian Hills Country Club entertained with a junior masquerade party.
From Calf Skin to Fur Coat New Way of Fashion BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There little calfle don’t you cry! You’ll be a fur coat by and by. They have been promoted, the coverings of young veal, from cobbler to furrier. Adorned with such trappings and strapping that their own mothers would’t know them! I remember the first pony coat I ever saw, some years ago. I felt as though I had recognized the scalp of a beloved friend <at an Indian’s belt. Upward to Glory? Irene Bordoni came home from some place in a zebra coat. I wonder if by any chance it could have been related to the four little fellows *that drew a tiny gold coach in a certain children’s circus? Perhaps it is one of thdm! Has he risen to still greater heights of glory? Does he look down from zebra heaven and behold himselt as others used to see him? We stop the car for five precious minutes to watch a chipmunk playing hide and seek ’round a log. We ruin a farmer’s fence and our own mud-guard to save a mole that pokes across the road. We act like children or a woodchuck or a rabbit or any furry citizen of the woods out for an airing. Yet just so we’re not at the killing, we’ll hang a hundred or so of these little fellows all over us and adjust the angle of our heads to the price we paid for them.
Innocent Shown In the zoo I have watched otter and beaver play like happy children, doing unbelievably clever tricks in the water. I never saw a caracul or a Persian lamb, but from the nature Os their names I judge that they are not beasts of prey. Breitschwantz, or unborn lamb, is the silkiest, softest and one of the most expensive furs. Proud is the woman who owns a coat of any of these. I suppose that calves are born to be killed, and wood animals might become pests in' time. But one thing puzzles me. If we are civilized human beings, what excuse is there on earth for wearing unborn pony? It is the newest fur, I hear. Heavy Satin Much Used The sparkle and glitter of jewels which have been seen no all gowns from sports costumes to the most formal and dignified, of evening toillettes during the past few months will continue to be used in the new winter collection, it is predicted. It is also likely that he will continue to use dark, rich colors, emphasizing greens, reds and soft shades of brown, but these will be enlivened by the sheen of the satin and the scintillation of jewelled buckles and ornaments of various kinds. Normal Banquet The/Athenaeum Society of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute has completed plans for' the annual Blue and White Day banquet of the Normal School to be held Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Smiley ‘ Is chairman of the banquet en rt Rosemary Draper, president of the society. The following committees of Normal students are helping to arrange the banquet: Program—Beatrice Foorman, chairman: Wirtha Kincade and Rosemary Draper. Advertising—Alma Hadley. chairman; Thirza McCoskey and Mary Frances Caress. Decorating—Evelyn Young, chairman; Frances Redman and Martha Johnson. Real Boutonnieres Artificial flowers are no longer smart for wear on coats, accordmg to Worth. Real flowers have come back in favor. A charming example of this new vogue was afforded by a pretty and extremely chic girl on the Rue de la Paix, who wore a half dozen pale pink roses with fern on the soft brown fur of a beige coat.
THE CONNOISSEUR ... - Mr. Van de View Spends a Perfect Evening
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It takes the Connoisseur at least an hour to tie his tie And to make himself impeccable—or know the reason why— For the Sunday night “At Homes” which he is going to attend Are functions of perfection from beginning to the end.
Modernistic Bag*
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A modernistic bag is fashioned from glazed sharkskin in willow, jade and grass green, stitched together in geometric lines; the fastening is of marcasite. Woman s Day BY ALLENE SUMNER Dorothy Caruso tells how here famous husband went home to his villa near Florence where she was just a bride, and took it for granted that his 23 relatives should swarm in upon them and live with him. She tells how Caruso, manlike, loved the role of head of the house, provider, and Heap Big Chief of his tribe. One catches a certain whimsical amusement in her mood when she writes how Caruso himself in time tired of the role and found his only solace and joy in a stuffy little room which was hidden from everybody else in the villa. This life of the great tenor called “Wings of Song” is one of the most human biographies ever written. * * * That Baby Crop The “better class people” who could afford to have babies, but don’t have been spanked pretty severely of late. But with all the causes and explanations given for their childlessness or, at best, but one or two children, none seem to hit the nail so squarely on the head as a theory set forth in “The Builders of America” by Huntington & Whitney. The book includes a graphic picture. At the left is a squalid, dirty tenement. The bill for the cost of a baby which comes here is itemized below—Doctor, Nurse, Hospital. The total is zero, with a “Paid by Charities” written over the zero. At the left is the doorway of a middleclass home that comes there. Doctor, $200; hospital service, $192; nurse, $192; operating room, S2O; incidentals, SSO; total, $654. Is it any wonder that the vicious and ignorant have babies when their coming entails no sacrifice, while those who should have them can’t, because they are paying the bills of the other babies?
Red Broom Sweeps Clean „ Green dustpans, green-handled brooms, scarlet mop handles, canary yellow bread boxes, jade spice boxes, and all kitchen equipment in all the lovely shades of the rainbow to match any kitchen, are the very latest. . I wondered into one of these new kitchens the other day carried out in a symphony of jade green and creamy yellow. Crisp ruffled green gingham curtains against creamy walls, a jade green sink, a cream cabinet with jade shelves, and all the kitchen equipment in green or creamy yellow. So entrancing a spot was it that I could not be dragged into the living room. After all, rose colored coffee cans cost no more than white or black ones. When one thinks of the hundreds of years women have delved in homely kitchens, one wonders why this obvious change in kitchen styles wasn’t made before. ** * „ A Woman Did It! What a hue and cry goes up when the public woman official is caught in the slightest taint of scandal! I refer to the reams of space spent upon Mrs. Florence Knapp, former secretary of state of New York, whose secretary charged in an investigation of the 1925 state census, that her name was written by Mrs. Knapp on no less than 33 expense accounts which she, the secretary, had never used! Oh, well, maybe and maybe and maybe some more, but one wonders where enough white paper would come from if such “irregularities” were dragged forth, from each and every office piloted by a male public official. Not that black makes white, but for a practice which is only “good business” when a male power can get away with it at the expense of. the voter and taxpayer? Novel Stripes Black, gray and white chiffon, joined in wide scalloped bands fashions the bodice of a gown that has black, gray and white tiers for a skirt.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In fact, he thinks it’s worth a week or more of preparation Just to look upon his hostess In a gold satin creation. It has sable-dyed kolinsky on the bottom " of the hem, And his complimentary speech to her is verily a gem.
Husband on Pedestal Outwits ‘Other Woman' BY MARTHA LEE The safest place to keep a husband is on a pedestal. The husband who is kept under lock and keep strains at his bonds and strives to escape, but the husband who is kept on a pedestal is very loathe to fall off. * A wise wife is her husband's press agent. She not only looks up to him as a superior being herself, but eventually has the whole community doing the same thing. If he has any faults, she tactfully omits
to mention the fact. But if he has any virtues, the whole world knows it. So sure is she that he is a faithful husband and a model citizen that in time he comes to believe it himself. She keeps her ideal image of him so constantly before his eyes that unconsciously he conforms to the pattern. x _ The wife who does not admire her husband has failed him utterly. Admiration is one thing that every normal male must have, and if he does not get it from his wife, he is almost certain to get it from some other woman. Wives who wish to keep their husbands at home must be careful not to criticise them. No man likes to be in the presence of a woman who constantly deflates his ego. One of the necessities of his being is to feel that the sun rises because he crows. The wife who can convince him that this is true need never be afraid of “other women.” She Is Jealous Dear Martha Lee: I am a wife who Is jealous of my husband. He goes all the time and does not take me because he says that I am too Jealous and he does not like to be 'balled out.” He says the more I fuss at him about going. the more he will go. and I do not seem to have sense enough to keep my mouth shut. Several years ago he was not true to me and it hurt me so I hdve never got over It. When he goes out I Imagine he Is with someone else. He Is a man who works hard and provides well for his wife and two kiddies. Our only trouble is my Jealousy. ... ~ _ X would give most anything If I could be cured as I am letting It get the best of me. What shall I do? Keep on fussing about It. or Just let him alone? I have worked so hard bringing up mv two kiddles that I have not broadened my mind like my husband. UNHAPPY. By all means just let him alone. If he is going to be untrue to you, fussing won’t stop it. Join some study clubs, and strive to acquire some intense interest that will drive these thoughts from your mind. Your two children are a powerful tie between you, and if you learn to make him have a good time when he is with you, instead of exploiting your jealousy, he will begin to take you out again. Keep your mind busy. -Read. Study. Talk with interesting people. Fill your mind so full that you crowd out these ugly suspicious thoughts. Do not constantly suggest to your husband that he is untrue to you. Many a husband never thought of being unfaithful until his wife suggested it to him.
She Wants to Keep Him Dear Miss Lee: X met a young mfe some time ago. I ride with him eV&ry day. but there Is another girl who Is about to come between us. Although he says he does not care anything about her. I am very much In doubt. Please tell me what I can do to keep her from sene ratine us. BROWN EYES. The only thing that you can do is to be more charming than she. Never permit this young man to see your jealousy. If you speak of the other girl at all, do so In terms of highest praise. Study the young man’s tastes and learn what pleases him. Encourage him to talk to you of his ideals and ambitions, and strive to listen sympathetically. Do not take this too seriously. If he can fall in love with someone else/the sooner he does it the better off you will be. Remember he is not the only man in the world. Letter to Heart-Broken Referring to Heertbroken’s letter of the other evening, will say that ciuite a few nice young men are lonesome in this citv and would be glad to become acquainted with her tyoe of girl. All young men of nowadays do not care and desire the fleoDer and flirt type I am a voting man 29 years old and hold a good position and I v.ould be glad to become ncouainted with this type of young lady were there ant wav to do so. A girl of this kind could orilv be anpreclated b va real fellow. LONESOME EARL. Other letters jyere received for “Heartbroken,” but Martha Lee Is not running a matrimonial bureau, and cannot take the responsibility of giving addresses.
Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet
1. In what order does a wedding procession enter the church? 2. If there is a ring bearer, where does he walk? 3. Who leads the procession back up the aisle, after the ceremony? The Answers 1. First, the ushers, two by two; then the bridesmaids, two by two; next, maid or matron of honor; alone, and l?.:t, brie, with her father. , 2. Just In front of bride. 3. Bride and bridegroom.
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And he feels like half a dozen dukes—an earl or two as well— Asa second hostess pours his tea and weaves a magic spell. Exotically, she wears a handsome gown of gold brocade Which inspires repetition of the speeches he has made.
Miss Lobraico Becomes Bride of Basil Hughey The marriage of Miss Dolly Lobraico, daughter of Joseph Lobraico, 2345 N. lillnois St„ to Basil Hughey, Indianapolis, took place at 9 a. m. Saturday, at the St. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with the Rev. Father Maurice O’Conner officiating. For the processional, Miss Francis Spencer, organist, played the “Wedding March” from “Lohengrin.” During the ceremony. Edwin La Salle, baritone, and Elmer Steffen, tenor, sang a group of bridal airs including “Oh, Promise Me," "At Dawning,” “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” answered by “I Love You Truly.” They were accompanied by Thomas Poggiani, violinist, and Miss Spencer. The altar was decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums, palms, lilies of the valley. The entire church was lighted by cathedral candles. Attended by Sister The bride’s sister, Miss Ida Lobraico, was the bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pale pink satin-back crepe fashioned with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt. A transparrent drop of pink tulle was arranged at the bottom. She wore a picture hat of pink velevet trimmed with seed pearls. Her slippers were of silver. Pink roses and delphinium formed her bouquet. The flower girls were dressed alike in ping taffeta made with an over-skirt of white tulle and trimmed with tulle and taffeta ruffles and rosebuds. They were Miss Dorothy Marone, Louisville, Ky., and Clara Hughey, niece of the bridegroom. Robert Gammieri, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride entered alone. She was gowned in a white transparent velvet fashioned with a very tight bodice and boffant skirt. She wore a shoulder corsage of forget-me-nots and orange _ blossoms and a large bow of silver ribbon was caught at the waist line. Her veil was long, and edged with Chantilly lace. It was held at the head with a band of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley tied with tulle. Luncheon at Hotel A luncheon was given for the families at the Marott Hotel. Mr. and Mrs Hughey left on a weddirg trip to Detroit, Mich. They will be at home after Nov. 20, at Fifteenth St. and Central Ave. The out of town guests were: Mrs. J. Marone, Louisville; Mrs. Nell Tantoni, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Marone, Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobraico, and Frank, Jr., of Chicago. ✓
BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1027. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company. I BY W. W. WENTWORTH
(Abbreviations: A—aee! K—king: Q Queen; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1— How many supporting tricks may you count when you hold A Q J or A Q r X in side suits? 2lf there is no quick trick in the five card suit, what quick tricks must you hold in the other suits to bid one? 3 Lacking normal support for your partner, what must you do? The Answers 1— Two and one-half, when not bid by opponent on left. 2At least two or three quick tricks in remaining hand depending on honors in suit bid. 3 Deny your partner’s suit by bidding any sound secondary suit or no-trump, if you hold required strength, and if not, pass. For Miss Lighthiser Mrs. G. Chalmers Lighthiser, Sebring, Fla., and her mother, Mrs. Sadie Hale, entertained Saturday evening at Mrs. Hale’s home -in honor of Miss Florence Marie Lighthiser, whose engagement to William G. Cross was recently announced. The house was decorated in keeping with Halloween and the shower gifts were presented in a clothes hamper decorated wit horange and black streamers. i
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0179 tern No. Oi/O Size Name Street City
SOMETHING NEW! Wool crepe dress in new rusthenna shade with matching bone buttons trimming the slightly bloused waist and sleeves to elbow depth. The wool embroidery in matching tone adds quite a decorative note. The attached two-piece skirt has inverted plaits at either side which supplies ample fullness to hemline. Black sheer velvet with rhinestone buttons is stunning for more dressy occasions. Style No. 3173 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
EMB P|
Every day The 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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Party Committee The annual card party given by the women of Holy Angels’ Church will be held Thursday in the school hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. Bridge, lotto, euchre and 500 will be played, starting at 2 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Fred Lutz is chairman of the committee and those assisting her are: Mesdames Ambrose Sweney Fred Rabensteine Floyd S. Earhart Timothy Lawler Paul Gauss Clara Smith Wm. Marks Lytle W. Nail E. A. Dilts Emma Hevdon Bernard Costello Clyde Hadden John Surge Fred Roesner Frank Pandon W. M. Seamento Misses Nora Dunden Delia Dugan Bridget Meehan Ella Healy Elizabeth Sullivan Violet Surge Katherine Crahan Mrs. C. Hadden will have charge cf bridge and Mrs. V. Neuling of lotto. / Halloween Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Prlnzler, 3430 Guilford Ave.. will entertain with a dinner party this evening for members of the Avolonte Club. Appointments and decorations will be in Halloween design. The guests wiil play five hundred after the dinner. Covers will be laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames Herrv Dietz Charles Lines Charles Galm Harry Olsen Edward Shepard
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A third is so entrancing in a velvet trimmed with lace That he spends the evening there and doesn’t go another place. And he doesn’t envy Jupiter, on sweet ambrosia fed, But he’s glad he’s Mr. Van de View, the Connoisseur instead.
Parachute Garters
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Anew aid to keeping up Milady’s stockings are colorful silken garters with a tiny enameled parachute jumper suspended from a silken ribbon parachute. Wed Wednesday Miss Clara Hill and Joseph Sullivan were married Wednesday morning at St. Bridget’s Church. They have gone on a weddinig trip to Cleveland, Ohio. They will be at home after Nov. 10 at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Theresa Hill, 2268 Kenwood Ave. To Wed tjov. 17 Mrs. F. D. Mulholland announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Ruth Tillinghast, to Arthur K. James, the wedding to take place Nov. 17 at St. Phi'ip Neri Church. To Give Shower Mrs. James Lincks, 848 S. Sheffield Ave., who before her recent marriage was Clara Burnett, will be honored with a shower Wednesday evening at her home, given by Mrs. Lottie Forthoffer. A color scheme of pink and green will be carried out.
Reinhardt-M orris The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. V. Morris, 93 S. Butler Ave., and F. W. Reinhardt took place at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the Irvihgton Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt have gone on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 10 at 5956 Beechwood Ave. Evening Bridr/e Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Christopher, 3510 N. Meridian St., entertained Saturday evening with a bridge party. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Goodwin, Guy Farrar, Glenn O’Connor, L. T. Glidden, O. C. Hagemeier and Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell. Costume Jewelry Large, bizarre ornate jewelry sets in hammered gold, enamel and synthetic qewels are Paris’ latest contribution to evening scenes. Stylish Colors Black, gray and blue still reigji as street costume colors but It is said that greens, browns and reds will be the winter favorites. Gorgeous Wrap A rich wrap of brown metal-shot moire has bands of beaded embroidery around its wide girdle line and takes a deep border, collar and cuffs of kolinsky. Tassel Neckline A brocaded evening gown, with a circular flared skirt, achieves distinction from its skillfully pointed decolletage of gold with a tassel suspended from the center. Tweed Novelty A tan tweed suit has a brown leather cape, hip-length, lined with the tweed and with tweed collar. The hat for the ensemble is tweed and leather. v
3-Pc. Bed Gulfit a rn Woodtone Brd, com- V I fortablf Sprint and ■ ■■ == Cotton Mattre** * v mmplete WEST-SIDE COMPANY 438 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
VELVET BRICK ■£2*?/ The moat dellrlou* Ice rrrnm made Appeals to everybody nnd everybody like* It. None better thnn "Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.
SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t
OCT. 31, 1927
Dinner Will Honor Couple to Wed Soon Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Soltau* 837 Middle Dr., Woodruff Plce, will entertain this evening with ft bridal dinner in the gold room of the Marott hotel in honor of their daughter, Miss Jessie Elizabeth, and George Bradshaw Secrist, of South Bend, who will be married Tuesday evening at the First Evangeliaftl church. , . . - Flowers in blue and shades 01 rose will be useG in the rooms &nd on the bridal table. The table is to be lighted with three-branch candelabra with blue tapers tied with rose tulle. The place cards will be in bridal design. With Mr. and Mrs. Soltau, Miss Soltau, Mr. Secrist. and Mrs. Jessie Erie, grandmother of the bride, will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Rowland, 4Ar. and Mrs. Arnold Spencer, Misses Louise Shallenberger, ot Chicago, Virginia Potter and Dorothy, Reynolds, and little Elaine Soltau, and Messrs. Gilbert Small, Johnny Collins and William Shreve, cousin oi the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billiter entertained at the home of the former, 2626 Sutherland Ave., Saturday evening in honor of Miss Soltau and Mr. Secrist.
WORLD PEACE WILL BE WOMEN’S TOPIC. Bn United Prcsn WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Miss Ruth Morgan. New York, has called an international peace conference of women leaders at Amsterdam, Holland, for Nov. 17 to 19. under direction of the International Alliance for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, the National League of Women Voters announced here today. Both Miss Morgan and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who will represent the League of Women Voters, will take leading parts in the conference. The conference is the first ot several to be conducted by women leaders to study and discuss causes of international disturbances. Representatives fr9m forty nations will attend. The three-day meeting will bo addressed by leading public men and women of Europe, including Lord Robert Cecil, Edward Benes, minister of foreign affairs of Czecho Slovakia; Dr. Elizabeth Luders and Dr. Gertrude Baumer, members of the German Reichstag; M. Do Brouckere, Belgian Senator; M. Fernand Maurette, chief of the research division of the League of Nations, and Mrs. Anna Wicksell, Sweden.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAK FA S T Fresh prunes, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, corn cake, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of corn soup, toasted crackers, stuffed baked tomatoes, steamed brown bread, milk, tea. DINNER—Tamale pie, steamed spinach, October fruit salad, crackers and cheese, milk, coffee. Tamale Pie Three-fourths cup white com meal, three cups boiling water, one cup stoned ripe olives, one-half pound chopped round steak, one minced onion, one minced green chili pepper, two cups chopped tomatoes, one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins, one teaspoon salad. Mix one-half teaspoon salt thoroughly with corn meal and stir in enough cold water to moisten and make smooth. Slowly add boiling water, stirring hard. Boil five minutes, stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler for one hour. Add olives and make a smooth layer in a well-buttered casserole, using half the mixture. Melt one tablespoon bacon fat or butter in a frying pan and add onion. Cook five minutes and add chopped steak. Add pepper and salt and toss over the fire until meat is browned. Add tomatoes and raisins, cover and cook for ten minutes. Pour over the layer of corn meal in casserole, cover with remaining mush and bake in a hot oven for thirty minutes. Serve from casserole.
Church Luncheon The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will give a noon luncheon at the church Wednesday, followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. Speaker for Indorsers Miss Marian McCullough, secretary of the film board, will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Fletcher-American National Bank.
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