Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Second of Shrine Women’s Events Will Be Musicale and Tea Friday Afternoon [-7-1 N entertainment announced for “the wives 'and sweet- | /\| hearts” of Shriners, including mothers, daughters or sisters, will be given in the social room of Murat Temple, Friday afternoon, featuring an elaborate musicale to which will be added an afternoon tea. This is the second of a series of social events exclusively for women of the Shrine, it is announced. There will be no cards at this party, it is explained, since a large

card party is arranged for later in the season. The Schubert quartet, assisted by the Ruick ensemble and Miss Gertrude Hacker in classic dances, will provide the program which will be given at 2:30 p. m. 'Hie quartet consists of Bessie May Lowry soprano; Ila Friermood, contralto; George Kadel, tenor; Fred Jefry, bass, with Berta Miller Ruick as pianist. The Ruick ensemble is composed of Julia Brown Bodner, first violin; Claon Colvin, viola; Marcella Campbell, ’cello; Marjorie Howard, organ, and Berta Miller Ruick, piano. A committee of women of the Shrine, with Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner, chairman, will have charge of the program. The committee is as follows: Mesdames Arthur B. Wagner George M. Spiegel W. H. Bockstahler E. J. Scoonover Arthur R. Robinson Horace Mitchell Leslie D. Clancy Granville Richey RECEPTION Mrs. Bertrand Orr, chairman Mesdames Arthur Wilson Gaylord Rust Herschell Tebay Garth Melson George Attkisson Harry Woodbury Edward Hecker Ed Hart USHERS Mrs. Elmer Yocum, chairman Mesdames E. 8. Larrison, H. A. Pell R R. Caca Irving Hamilton E. M. Hurst REFRESHMENTS Mr. Arthur R. Robinson, chairman Mesdames George M. Spiegel Charles S. Barker DECORATIONS Mrs. E. J. Scoonover, chairman Mrs. Jack Rhoades Mrs. Jack Rhoades It is pointed out in the announcement of the entertainment committee that “no special invitations” have been issued for this event, and that only women of Shrine families in Indianapolis and vicinity are invited to attend this afternoon event.

Girl About Town

My dear, have you or have you not heard that on Fourteenth St., carefully tucked away in a side pocket of the Junior League Shop, is a children’s bookshop? A sunny, attractive wee place run by Mrs. Edgar Gorrell under the auspices of the Junior League. Comfortable Windsor chairs are placed here and there with an airy graciousness. We emancipated Elizabeth Haerle from a distracted perusal of both “Now We Are Six” and “Peppi, the Duck,,” and demanded a little attention. There are cunning lamps and tables, bright colored Czeck bookends, and etchings for children. The book shelves are bright green and the Junior League girls who assist Mrs. Gorrell wear green smocks. The floor iS‘ red; there is a bright red waste basket; and a Navajo blanket hangs behiftd the desk. Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, Catherine Greer, Julia Fletcher, Margaret Denny and Dorothea Stout take turns working in these delightfully sunny surroundings where even the dust rags are made of gay insouciant wisps of chiffon. (Fact, I’m' not being funny.) Along one wall hang bright col- j ored prints made by Viennese school children. Here Miss Louise Seaman was entertained at tea and here they hope to make a center for children’s interests and activities. * * * At Ayres for lunch I actually caught Mrs. John Sloane Kittle in town. But, just as I expected, in transit only. She was leaving that very day for Julia Ray Houtchins’ and Arthur lies’ wedding in Louisville. They-motored east for their honeymoon to the Yale-Princeton game in a trick new cream-colored roadster which Mrs. Jordan gave them. Mrs. Kittle showed jne a snapshot of Rosamond, Testy Ogle and a precious griffon dog, taken in Montereux, Switzerland, where they are spending the winter with Mrs. Arthur Jordan and Mrs. Ed Ogle. * * * To the Jewish Forum the other evening to hear the nfee elderly gentleman that Bertrand Russell turned out to be. Expecting a radical ultra-modernist, we were astounded to hear the old familiar lines of Goethe, that one should be too much the citizen of the world to be the citizen of any particular country. Gilbert Hurty and I went expecting to stage a perfectly inarticulate argument about Russell’s ideas, but Gilbert spent the entire evening planning a trip to New Orleans, and I went to sleep. Nearly all the intelligentsia were there. I wonder if any of them snoozed, or was I alone in my ignominy? There in front of Mary Gavin and Mrs. Buckley and Professor Jensen and everybody! Not that Mr. Russell isn’t a genius. Why, his “Mysticism and Logic” is perfectly' incompre- _ hensible! I had to read it once in a course at college which I’ve always felt reasonably sure accounted for my present condition. So instead of arguing about the fundamentols, we went to the Gurley’s and discussed “The President’s Daughter” with extreme intelligence, ' none of us having read it. -MARILYN. Kiwanis Art Prize Announcement is made of a prize of S2OO which will be given by the Kiwanis Club of Indiana at the fourth annual Hoosier salon in Chicago Jan. 28 to Feb. 15, to the best work of art executed in any medium by man or woman artist who is not more than 25 years of age, who is a native born Hoosier and a resident of Indiana. - Beautiful Bubbles When the children are blowing babbles, add a little vegetable coloring to the soapsuds and the colored bubbles will delight them.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 1927, by The Ready Referwice Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—king; Q—queen; J —jack; & —any card lower than 10.) 1. What should you bid initially when you hold: spades—K; clubs— K J 10 X X X X; hearts—K; diamonds—X XXX? 2. What should you bid initially when you hold: spades—A XXX; hearts—A XXX; diamonds—A K. 10 X; cjpbs—X? 3. Holding A K J and others, with Q missing how man ycards should you hold in that suit to warrant finesse? The Answers 1. Pass. 2. One diamond. 3. Eight or less.

Patterns . PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *llO 1 tern No. O 1 tl 1 Size * I.. . Name * Street *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * City

STRIKING SPORTS DRESS Striking model of green angora wool jersey with sportive air. The new diagonal line is achieved through deep rever which cuts in one with right front section. An inserted pressed plaited section at left side completes the one-sided treatment so smart in the mode. Faille silk crepe tweed Woven with metal threads, crepe satin and transparent velvet are interesting fabrics suitable for Design No. 3191. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. L_ ; 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.

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Red Hats . Red registers high in favor for headgear. Small felts, velvets, velours and satin run from scarlet to deep, rich, purple reds. Combination Salad Finely shredded cabbage, finely diced green pepper and pineapples makean appetizing salad. Use boiled dressing over it. Sweet Potatoes Baked on the half shell, sweet potatoes become delicious. Use cream, butter, seasoning and beat insides until light before refilling shells. Old Furniture To restore the luster to old furniture, rub hard with a flannel soaked in turpentine, dry, and polish with linseed oil, vinegar and methylated spirit'.

CONNOISSEUR - - - Mr. Van de View Meets Mothers and Daughters at a Debut

Here’s the butler, very grandiose, announces Van de View At the party of a charming girl just making her debut And the mothers of the debutantes, all sitting in a row, Inspect closely and appraise him as desirable to know.

Miss Durler Married in Church Rite

Miss Alberta Lucile Durler, daughter of JJr. and Mrs. Edward Durler, 1233 Newman St., and Charles Raymond Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Carson, wera married at 8 p. m. Saturday at the College Avenue Baptist Church with the Rev. Herold L. Proppe officiating. , _ William Dickens played a program of bridal airs and Mrs. Fred Dedert sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Anna Carson, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore brown chiffon velvet and carried pompon chrysanthemums in shades of yellow. Little Betty Lou Munday, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore .green georgette and carried a basket of orchid chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore tan chiffon velvet trimmed with rhinestones and wore a headband of gold cloth and flowers. Her arm bouquet was of pompon chrysanthemums, butterfly roses and orchid sweet peas. A reception at the home of .the bride followed the ceremony. Ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums decorated the house. A large wedding cake on a green mound formed the centerpiece of the table. The out-of-town guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Georee Durler. Earl Antrim, Brooklyn Splceland John W. Robblri" Robert Carwi, Ft. .auderdale. i .a. Lafavette M'ss Mary Louise Robbins. Ft. Laudeidale. Mesdames Cornelia Almond, Harriett Antrim, Anderson Splceland C. A. Crim, Virginia Shaffer, Danville, 111. Louisville. Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will be at home after Dec. 1 at 25 W. Sixteenth St.

Coterie Has Guest Party and Meeting The Irvington Coterie observed guest day this afternoon with a party at the home of Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 N. Bolton Ave. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. A. Brown, S. P. Davenport, Forrest Davis, H. C. Meek, J. S. Milligan and W. J. Palmer. There were about seyenty-five guests. Mrs. Arthur Robinson, president, welcomed the guests and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, gave numbers. Mrs. Walter E. Jenney gave readings. The house was decorated in the club colors, yellow and white, and there were bouquets of chrysanthe-mums-throughout the rooms. The dining room was lighted by yellow tapers in brass holders. - Given Kitchen Shower Miss Irene Olsen, whose marriage to* Homer J. Carter will take place in December, was honored with a kitchen shower. Saturday night given by her cousin, Miss Helen Luedeman, 1534 Asbury St. Favors and refreshments were carried out in the bridal colors of blue and gold. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward W. Luedeman, Miss Dorothy Doehm and Miss Margaret Layton. The guests were: Mesdainrt Carl Olsen Theodore Luedeman Ed Olsen Mary Luedeman Roy Carter Flora Easlev Earl E. Harden Russell Easly Henry Luedeman Blanche Luedeman Fred Luedeman Charles Rubush Edwin H. Luedeman Mises Mik}red Luedeman Sophia Rodewald Martha Luedeman Dolores Harden Mary Easly Els.* Vahle Christmas Fund Party The annual benefit party for the Elks’ Christmas fund will be given at 8 p. m. Friday at the Elks Club by the Cervus Club. The Cervus board of directors will act as hostesses. It is composed of: Mesdames August Soutter W. J. Overmire Otis Carmichael Paul Taylor Albert Marshall Fred Wagner Carl feroich J. H. Forrest .Maurice Click V. L. Wright Paul Juneman W. E. RatclifTe Tom Quinn Sam Trotcky William ShaefTer Mrs. Albert Leslie Marshall will have charge of favors and Mrs. Frank P. Randell of the bridge section. Alpha Phi Circle Mrs. Horace Wright, 2241 College Ave., was hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle luncheon Saturday at which Mrs. David Miller, a recent bride, formerly Miss Irene Lester of Hoopeston, 111., was a guest of honor. Mrs. L. H. Oberreich, Mrs. Vincent Barker and Mrs. Wood C. Moll were assistant hostesses. Mrs. James H. Ruddell, president, had charge of the business session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He pays his compliments to them with tactful animation And then devotes his efforts to the younger generation, Attending first of all the maiden “coming out” tonight In a ravishing creation of the sheerest velvet white.

PSYCHING YOUTH TO FIND INDEPENDENCE URGE

ups are nolhiruj' mofe Hun a'aVeat bio Capital NO.

71 >' vi;.i Ven ire r=Tl ETROIT, Nov. 14.—Unruliness O in adole.scer.ts may be diag--1 I nosed and treated just like a physical ailment. And that is what Dr. Nellie Perkins, friend of youth, is doing in a private practice just established here. In her new work Dr. Perkins combines experience gained as mental hygienist of the Methodist Children’s Home Association of Detroit, as chief of the neuropsychiatric clinic of Harper Hospital and as professor of child training at Cornell University. Parents of today, she says, do not accord adequate recognition and appreciation to the fact that times have changed, that in the m<sdern youth there is an urge for independence which is steadily becoming more and more pronounced. Like Birds in the Nest “Let the children try out things for themselves,” is her advice. “Like birds in the nest, they must be prepared for the final break from home. And they cannot make that break properly unless they have been previously trained to make decisions of their own age levels. “During the adolescent period, let them learn that this break must come, and help them to make it easly and with as little friction as possible, even as the mother bird teachers her young to fly without undue concern. Good judgment comes thrQugh training—it is developed exactly as a muscle is developed in the body—by practice and training. “Os course, a ten-year-old child should not be expected to make a decision in a matter that should concern a child of fifteen years, but should be given every opportunity to solve the problems of its own age. In short, modern parents must get away from the oldfashioned habit of living the lives of their children for them. “To get the best results, there should be an absolute and complete lack of criticism or blame, on the part of the parents. That does not that the parents should agree with all the crazy things that youth can do, but they should remember that such things make up their experience. Let the parents present all sides of the question involved: ‘I would do it this way,’ trie mother might say, and let the child make the final decision. Give the youth credit for having some sense and if mistakes are made, let him take the consequences.” One great mistake today is that many parents allow their children to make the decisions and then

CRANBERRY RECIPES How about some cranberry sauce, or cranberry salad or jelly with the Thanksgiving turkey? It’s time for all of us to be learning how to fix them. Do you have an especially fine receipt for any use of cranberries? If you do send it to the Times Receipe Editor by next Wednesday noon. SaucL jellies, salads, ices, and many others may be sent. . ~ , • ~ it

He tells her he is sorry that he can’t monopolize Her evening, and he yields her to the next admiring eyes; Then hastens to attach him to another debutante Who wears a frock of tulle that’s made enchantingly bouffant.

when they get in deep water, pull them out. Experience—That Teaches ’Em “Don’t save his neck,” says Dr. Perkins. “Let him take the consequences of his mistaken judgment and next time, he will know and do better. It is most important that parents believe in their children, trust them, have no apprehension or the slightest suspicion of them, be with them through everything, whether they agree with them or not. ' “If this plan is carefully followed, youth will learn that the one safe place is home, the one place where they may be able to confess in safety, to come back fifty times to tell of the errors in judgment. If the parents will recognize the independence of the child, believe in him, trust him—the child is safe and secure. Youth does not want to fall short in the estimation of grown-ups and will try to live up to the standards set by their parents. “Grown-ups fuss too much about unessentials and queer customs. Suppose the children do decide to wear nothing but overalls, or boots, or rubbers, don’t bother about it. The whim will pass away. Don’t let them begin to think that grownups are nothing more than a great, big capital NO. Give them credit for being little personalities, little individuals with minds of their own. endoned with some sense, possessed of real ambition and the desire to stand well in the opinion of others. “Let youth know that although we migrit live 100 years, we do not know everything! that life is but an experiment and JJiat my judgment is no better tnan theirs. Do this, and the child will tell you anything and everything, and have no fear.” Club Woman to Speak Mrs. Abram Simon, prominent Chicago club woman, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah Wednesday afternoon at the Kirschbaum community center, Mrs. Hans Cohen, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Gripp, will give a musical program. Bunco for Members The auxiliary of the Indiana Fire • men’s Association will give a free bunco party for members only Thursday night at 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Roy E. Philips is chairman. For Rummage Sale Mrs. John W. Duvall, 3417 Kenwood Ave., will have charge of a rummage sale for the benefit of George H. Thomas W. R. C. No. 20 Wednesday at 1806 Columbia Ave. To Wed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Layton, 1172 N. Warman Ave., announce the engagement of meir daughter, Pauline, to Guy O. Loftis, the wedding to take place next Sunday. Local Women Elected Mrs. Amy Hood of this city was chosen president; Mrs. H. Bechtol, historian; Mrs. Ethel Smith, guard, and Mrs. Alice Hoffrich, assistant guard at the annual convention of third Indiana district of the women’s auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans in Anderson p.,r|

Wife Can Nag Husband Into Philandering Class BY MARTHA LEE • I know a man who for twenty years was perfectly fiithful to his wife. During all this time she accused him constantly of infidelity. If he was late for dinner, she was sure he had been delayed by a woman. When he went , out of town on business, she locked herself in her room and wept. She talked about his imagined indiscretions so constantly that eventually he came to have quite a reputation for philandering, although no

one ever saw him with a woman. “Bill Is a slick old bird,” said - the tongues set wagging by his wue. “He knows how to cover up his tracks.” Eventually, after years of jealous persecution, he actually did meet a charming woman. He enjoyed himself in her company. she touched springs within his being that he had thought were long dead. Instead of suffocating him with an atmosphere of sordid suspicion, she revived him with stimulating and intelligent conversation. When his wife discovered his perfidy, she was crushed to the earth and wept and screamed and had hysterics. "Before heaven,” declared the harassed man, “this is the first time I have been unfaithful to you. She is the first woman I ever noticed.” . “But* 1 always knew that you would fall some day,” she wailed. A Jealous Wife Dear Miss Lee: I have been married for ten years and have two sweet children. Mv husband provides for us well and seems to be fond of the children, but he will not stay at home at night. He takes his stenographer to and from work, and I think that he spends his evenings with her. . . .... He savs that he Is not In love with her. but that he likes to talk with hex about business. He savs that I have been Jealous ol every stenographer that he had In the office nnd he gets tired hearing about it. and that Is why he won’t come Miss Lee. tell me if you think I am foolish, or do vou suppose he really loves her instead of me? JEALO TS WIFE. No, I do not think he really loves her, though he may learn to If you continue to suggest it to him. If I were you I should be careful how I put such ideas in his head. Why do you make these dangerous suggestions? Why do you not tell him how much confidence you have in him, and how much you admire his qualities of fidelity? Always tell him the pleasant things about himself. This is what his stenographer does. She Can't - Dear Miss Lee: Some years ago inv husband was unfaithful to me and I left him. He truly repented and we went back together. but now I find I’ve lost my trust in him. Every time he is late getting home. I think he is with Another woman. AH this makes him very miserable, but It is all his fault because he made me miserable first. I wish that there was some wav to tell whether he is ever untrue to me anymore. Can you think of anv way I can find out? SUSPICIOUS. What good would it do if you found out that he was not? If you hunt for trouble you can nearly always fincT'lt. Stop brooding over something that happened in the past. You have said that he repented. and you forgave him. Now forget the matter. The point is that if you keep nagging him about his misdeed, you will make it impossible for him to tread the straight and narrow path* Unless he gets credit for his reformation, he is apt to think “What’s the use?” Most men feel that if they have the name, they might as well have the game, too. So be careful what name you give him. v Letter on Jealousy “Jealousy Is caused from two emotions: Fear and hate,” writes Charles L. Blume, Jr., to Martha Lee. “In the course of ‘trap love’ these emotions have no place, but the minute one side of a union begins to fear the loss of another, that same said side begins to hate the thing causing the loss. Thus we have jealousy. “Then, since we should by what we have beeen taught, never hate or fear our fellow beings, jealousy is not necessary to life. Since ‘true love’ is the symbol of faith, -devotion, benevolence, kindness, charity and fearlessness, jealousy is without a foothold. I would like the opinions of other readers."

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And behold he meets another who is more sophisticated And the compliments he pays her are most eloquently stated. For her train, a graceful swallow-tail, is something to behold. And his laudatory speeches are too many to be told.

Program Ready for Musicale Next Wednesday The program to be presented by members and guests of Sigma Alpha lota, musical fraternity, at the regular monthly musicale, to be held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, Beech Grove, Wednesday at 8 p. m. has been announced as follows: Voice—- " Stress” Watts “Air de Lie" Debussy Mrs. C. F. Cox. Berta Miller Ruick at the piano. Voice — "Inter Nos MacFavden "Thou Art the Night Wind” Gaul Patricia Kennedy. Christine Donaldson at ihe piano. Plsno—"The Engle" MacDowell "The Brook” MacDoweli Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Voice—- “ Love and Music” ("Tosca”).. .Puccini Mildred Clark. Helen von Wilier at the piano. Violin—- " The Swan” Saint-Saens v "Souvenir" Drdla "Frasqulta” Krelsler Thelma Rubush. Mrs. Rubush at the piano. Voice—- ; Si mes" vers" Hahn In Luxembcrg Garden” (“Sketches of Paris") Manning . Hope Bedford. Vole?- rta MiUer Rulck at the pUno"Sing. Joyous Bird” ... Wood "A* I Heard a Fluie" Strickland Carol of Lorraine Goller , .. Frances Wallace. Christine Donaldson at the piano. ALTRUSA CLUB TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION Plans for the national convention of Altrusa Clubs in this city May 16, 17 and !S, will be made at the monthly dinner meeting of the local club Friday at 6:15 p. m. at the Columbia Club. Miss Eunice Johnson, president, will announce the convention committees at that time. To Wed This Month The engagement of Miss Edith Tomkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tompkins. Tipton, and Fred Scott has been announced, the wedding to take place the latter part of this month. They will live in Flint, Mich. Miss Tompkins is assistant librarian at Anderson and was formerly librarian at Tipton. Secretary Resigns Miss Edith Burhans, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Muncle, has resigned and will take post graduate work at Columbia University beginning Feb. I.—Her successor—has not yet been named. If you will grease the cork of a mucilage bottle thoroughly it will never stick to the bottle and'eause trouble.

RIGHT LIVING 1C g@ gP jjgy gp / O Eat right, if you wish m m m ■■■■ to live long, prosper and 3? H firs fed® jS enjoy llfe t 0 the very ism iH Hil I limit. You don't have to P* JEte ■W" H|y| fjP eat things you do not ” SMk m£§ itraf taLHi care for. There are scores ® ■ ■ ul an j gcoreg c f del’dous, healthful, nourishing foods that can be made with Calumet Baking Powder. Foods that you ROUBLE I will relish. That are ACTING I rich with body and MAKM vigor building elements BAKING EASIER of the highest value. Eat your way to health. _ Let Calumet help you.

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NOV. 14, 1947

Indiana War Mothers to Meet Here The annual State convention of the Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers will open Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. That evening the State banque will be held. Mrs. John H. Hunington, Bloomington. Stat president, will preside. M&. Thomas Spence, Milwaukee, national president, will attend. Other national officers who will be here are: Mrs. George Howell, Altoona, Pa., recording secretary, and Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd of Newcastle, auditor. Mrs. Peter Campbell, president of the Kentucky organization, will also be a guest. Registrations of delegates will begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday, followed by an executive board meeting at 10 a. m., and formal opening at 11. Mrs. Huntington will deliver her president’s welcome and address at tha close of the morning meeting. Reports of state officers and committee chairmen and the naming of convention committee will take place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry R. Penrson, Bedford, first state vice-pre-ident. will be toastmistress at the banquet. Election of officers will take place Wednesday morning and at that time the national officers will give addresses. Final business will ba transacted Wednesday afternoon. MRS. ZIMMER HOSTESS FOR LUNCHFON-BRIDGE Mrs. Edward Zimmer. 5867 Central Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge at four tables this afternoon at her home. Bouquets of red roses were used in the rooms and the favors were large yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for: Mesdames O. C. Hagemlre C. O. McCormick C. F. Christopher H. L. Suffrlns Ray Goodwin U. M. Warmoth Guy Farrar Harry Wood L. T. Glidden William Wrlßht Ralph Marsh Sulla Allen Alehta Johnson Earl Temperley Ralph Huddleston Misses Frances Dux Henrietta Dux H ilgenb erg-Victor Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, 1428 Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Alice, to Harold Richard Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Victor. Winema Club Party The Winema Social Club will give a card party Tuesday night at Red Men’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 11 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor or The Times. Prizes will he mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Tamale Pie One and one-fourth cups cornmeal one cnion, four cups boi'ing water, two tablespoons fat, one teaspoon salt, one pound ground-steak, one cup canned tomatoes. Cook the cornmeal with the salt and water for at least five hours in a fireless cooker, or three-quarters of an hour in a double-boiler. Peel and slice the onion, brown it in the fat, add meat, stir until it loses its red color. Add the tomato and season the mixture to taste. Line a grease baking dish with a layer of cornmeal. pour in the meat, cover it with the rest of cornmeal and bake for half an hour. Miss Mary Catherine Fulwider, Whitestown, Ind. > Brussels Sprouts Brussel sprouts, boiled until tender, make a delightful dish if served with Hollandaise sauce and garnished with pickled beet#. Sour SpongtQ Sponges which have soured can be made sweet and clean again if soaked in milk and rinsed thoroughly in warm water and carbolic acid.

SCHLOSSER’S Qwbove Butter ryresh ChurnedfnmVYtshOtam