Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indiana War Mothers in State Session Here Addressed by President j nrTIRS. John H. Huntington, Bloomington, president,of the llVl Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers, officially opened the State convention this morning with her president’s address and report. Following the registration and executive board meeting the formal opening program included the song, “America,” with Mrs. Milo Harley, Shelbyville, at the piano; devotions, Mrs. Ad-

die Winslow, Fairmount; the presentation of colors and allegiance to the flag. More than 150 delegates registered this morning. During the afternoon sessions greetings were given from other patriotic organizations and reports of state officers committee chairmen were given. The following convention committee appointments were announced: CREDENTIALS AND REGISTRATION Mesdames Harriett F. Rogers W. N. Gartin Anna Flick a Elizabeth Hoffman PROGRAM Mesdames Henry P. Pearson D. W. Maish Mary J. Huntington Harriet F. Rogers RESOLUTIONS Mesdames Emery Lett Amy Ratcliffe Hayry Heath Ray Buchanan PUBLICITY Mesdames W. E. Ochiltree 'Lynn C. Boyd . BANQUET Mesdames Frank Urv Henry Sapper Ida Thrasher Martha Jackson DECORATIONS Mesdames W. B. Phelps Minnie Lindsey Cora Wright Mary Jane Thatcher RECEPTION Mesdames . Cora Ell McCord Ida E. Johnston Harrv C. Morrison M. E. Ralston Frank Dillman J. D. Williams Fred Heller S. H. Chesser Max Stein L. B. Carter Bessie Van Gundy J. C. Rvbolt H. F. Campbell TIME AND PLACE Mesdames Daniel Crowe W. B. Goode Lizzie Mitchell TELLERS Mesdames L E Cloud Martha Jackson Robert H. Shook George Dipper

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one re#pe each week will be accepted from one person. Nut and Cheese Loaf One cup cottage cheese, one cup nut meats, one oup bread crumbs, one-fourth cup water or meat stock, juice of one-half lemon, two tablespoons chopped onion, one tablespoon fat, one-half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon salt. Grind the nuts, mix the cheese with the nuts, salt, pepper, crumbs and lemon juice. Cook the onion with the fat and water or with meat stock until it is tender. Add to other ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Pour into greased baking dish and bake about twenty minutes. Serve with tomato sauce. Miss Mary Smith, 515 Berwick Ave., City. At French Lick Society folk from Indianapolis as well as other cities in Indiana will be well represented at the French Lick Springs Hotel next week-end, following the Indiana-Purdue football game at Bloomington. Many reservations have been made by persons who will attend that game, continuing their holiday with a visit to French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Blaine Miller, Indianapolis, who spent the week-end at the French Lick Springs Hotel, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Morrell, Indianapolis, have been guests at the hotfel for several days. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kauffman, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter, Indianapolis, are spending a November outing at the hotel. Taught 49,Years Mrs. J. W. Lee, superintendent of the beginners’ department of the Methodist Sunday school of Frankfort, has been a teacher in that Sunday Sunday school for fortynine years. She is known as “Aunt Lizzie” Lee.

Quick Quaker "stands by” you through the morning

That’s why doctors urge it to start every day TO feel right through the morning you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals that is, at luncheon and at dinner —you usually get that Wind of food but rarely at breakfast. Thus Quick Quaker,containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Food that should start every breakfast you eat Don’t deny yourlelf the natural stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2s£ to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O 1 70 tern No. J 1 ' 0 Size •••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••* * Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Street City •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a******* •

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YOUTHFUL—CONSERVATIVE There isn’t anything any smarter than a dress of simple woolen this season for general daytime wear. Design No. 3178 is especially attractive with its neat turn-over collar, attached jabot and hanging panels at either side of front of skirt to give new flare to silhouette. It is really a one-piece type with jabot and panels attached. Black crepe satin made on dull side with shiny surface used for panels, jabot, cuffs and collar in chic. Sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. tt u 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. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Herman H. Chalfie, 3540 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a luncheon and seven tables of bridge and mah jong Thursday on the roof garden of the Severin. Trio Club Party The Trio Club will give a card party Thursday evening at the South Side Turner hall.

FOUNDED HERE With the opening of the State War Mothers Convention here today, the first organization of war mothers is recalled to Indianapolis women, as one of their own number, Mrs. Alice M. French is the founder. ' In September, 1917, Mrs. French and Don Herald, columnist and publicity man for the Indiana Food Commission conceived the idea of enlisting the mothers of soldiers in the work of food conservation. The mothers were enthusiastic and formed “The War Mothers.” Other States became interested and the national club, the American War Mothers, came into being and has continued after the war for reconstruction work.

Here Are Shoes That Fit /\ Every pair of ladies’ and / ‘§’*2, f;\ \ men’s shoes ( 'yg— r&.ZZK \ has a specialrv Iff \\ ly constructed ["Jj ) fjl \vte\ built -in arch (ji support. fCTYLISH STOIHfI W T S frLENDER FOOT) j Out Sizes) • j j Arch Fitter) Qa .-o rj 233 E. Wash. St. '*- zJ 1546 N. Illinois St.

CONNOISSEUR Mr. Van de View Gets Into a Traffic Jam

Mr. Van de View, a man of equanimity and poise, Disconcerted by the whirling of the traffic and its noise, Has marooned himself completely In a perilous position And is dizzy with the tumult of disordered expedition.

Wright-Dinkel Wedding Takes Place at Home Miss Jean Hazel Dinkel and Russell S. Wright were married Monday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dinkel, Jr., 40 W. Twenty-seventh St. Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst Baptist Church read the ceremony. Mrs. Gustav M. Broo, pianist, played. Miss Amelia Nordholt, as maid of honor, wore georgette in two shades of tan embroidered in darker brown. She wore a metallic cloth hat and carried Columbia roses. The bride wore blue velvet and georgette trimmed with silver thread embroidery with hat of silver metallic cloth. Her flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley. Harry Gilley was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dinkel, Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgpnbotham Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have gene on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in Rock Island, 111.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it ever good taste to include a divorced husband and wife in the same party? 2. If a divorced father remains on good terms with his children, who live with their mother, is it proper for him to give his daughter away at her wedding? 3. Would it be proper for him to attend the wedding reception at his divorced wife’s house after the ceremony? The Answer - :! 1. No. 2. Yes. 3. No.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of spinach soup, croutons, cottage cheese sandwiches, apple tapioca pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Noodle soup, broiled ham, stuffed onions, head lettuce with Russian dressing, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee. Stuffed Onions Four medivlm sized Spanish onions, 1 cup mashed potatoes, 2 tablesoons rich milk or cream, 1 cur sausage meat, %-teaspoon salt, V\teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, 1 cup beef broth. Peel onions and cut a slice from “top” end of each. Drop into four cups of boiling water containing one teaspoon of salt; boil fifteen minutes. Drain and drop into cold water for one minute. Drain and scoop out inside of each. Season mashed potatoes with salt and'pepper and beat in cream. Mix thoroughly with sausage and add egg well beaten. Beat well and fill cavities of onions with mixture. Place in a pan just large enough to hold the onions without touching each other, add beef broth and simmer until tender, about forty minutes. Serve surrounding ham. .

Bunsold-Skinner Nov. 27 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Dorothy Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner, and Ted Bunsold, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bunsold, both of Muncie. / To Live Here Miss Zelda Dimmitt of Monticello and Roy H. Bogue of this city were married Saturday night in Monticello. They will make their, home here. Frenzel-Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, 3117 N. Meridian St., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Oscar Frederick Frenzel Jr., which will take place at 8:30 p. m. Dec. 3 at the Meridian St. M. E. Church. A reception at the Woodstock Club will follow.

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But Vandie is adaptable; though everything's amuck, He stands and contemplates the situation and his luck— A lady in a motor car who wears a charming hat He thinks is compensation for the jam and all bf that.

BYE, BYE, BOYISH 808

Very feminine is the latest curlette bob from the Paris hairdressing exhibition. It features a cascade of little curls from milady's forehead to the nape of her neck, held in place by a circular ornament of brilliants set in filigree gold.

BAGGED TIME

The shopper can now know exactly what time it is without even a turn of the wrist to see her . bracelet watch. New shopping bags have -a tiny timepiece imbedded in their suede surfaces. Nursery Party A birthday party will be given children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, Wednesday afternoon by Artemas Club at the nursery. Those on the program will be Mary Eleanor Peggs, Gertrude Osborne and Eloise Ruse, readers, pupils of Miss Gladys Smead of the Metropolitan School of Music, and Mary Caldwell and Marietta Coval, dancers, pupils of Mme. Theo. Hewes. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel and Mrs. William H. Hamilton are sponsors for the party. Euchre, Bunco Center Council S. B. A. will give a euchre and bunco party this evening at 116% E. Maryland St. St. Mary’s Social Club will play cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St.

Women’s Coats Plain or Fur-Trimmed

“Swissed” r ’A Special slf . Price Ssa " SS S

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And he spies another window with a maiden looking out Who has quite the smartest bonnet in the world, or just about, It’s a closely fitting turban with a perky little bow Anew champion in the fashion world, that Vandie ought to know.

LATREIAN CHAPTERS GIVEN BRIDGE TEA Alpha Eta chapter of Latreian entertained seventy-two guests with a bridge tea at the Columbia Club this afternoon. Guests were members of other Latreian clubs. Mrs. Robert L. Hammond was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. H. W. Cook and Mrs. B. f. Shufflebarger. Eighty-Second Birthday E. R. Baker, 3054 Lancaster St., celebrated his eighty-second birthday with a dinner at his home Sunday, at which friends nad relatives from Anderson, Spiceland, Knightstown and Indianapolis were present. Mr. Baker is a veteran of the Civil War. Both he and Mrs. Baker are in fine health. They are active in the Brightwood Church of Christ. Indianapolis guests included: Mrs. Fred Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Ammerman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wiliams, Mrs. Jennie Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson, Mrs. Adeline Galey, Will Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Farmer and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shanks and children, Ruth, Marie. Ruby and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John Niccum, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillman and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson, Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Poliquln and children. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Larison, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robbens, Mrs. Carter and son, Cecil, Miss Gladys Carter, Miss Zella Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Passwalter, I. H. Lawson. Eddie Southgate, Mrs. Schaub and daughter, Bessie. Out-of-town guests were: F. L. Fleming and Miss Evelyn Fleming. "Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Madison and daughter, Helen, Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn and son, Wilson, Spiceland; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hilligoss and son, Robert. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis. Anderson and Mrs. Irene Strait and children. New York. Founders' Day Banquet Miss Adelaide Gastenau will be toastmaster for the founders day banquet of the Alpha Delta Theta Sorority, Butler University chapter, this evening at the Lumley tea rooms. Miss Mabel Rider and Miss Elizabeth Ervin will give musical numbers and Miss Ann Frances Warren will read. Members of the committee in charge with Miss Qastenau are Miss Laßue Hale and Miss Maude Russell. , The Beta Delta Tau sorority will meet this evening with Miss Laura Carrol, 140 S. Emerson Ave.

Man Silent About Past Does No Harm to Wife BY MARTHA LEE When a man marries should he confess his past to his wife? No absolute answer to this question can be given. It depends entirely on the persons involved. A highly developed, sensible, understanding woman would not be disturbed by anything that her husband might reveal. . ... But in general, silence and reticence about what has gone before is safest, and is your privilege.

What right has any man to make a woman miserable with an account of his own indiscretions? The person vftio has done something that would cause another to suffer must have the courage to bear the burden of his guilt alone. Confession is a luxury by which we transfer our load to the shdulders of another. If the need to unburden your soul through the medium of confession becomes too overwhelming, tell some stranger; tell a priest; tell "the marines”; tell anybody except the one who will be hurt by the knowledge of your defection. Truth is desirable. Truth Is beautiful. But she is also merciless. Do not perjure yourself, but where silence will save the one you love from destruction by truth, then choose silence. Shall He Tell? Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man - , 25 years of age, and am to be married in a short time. The giri I am to marrv is most dear to me. and I would do nothing that might destroy her faith in me, or that would make her sad. Since knowing her. my life and habits have been absolutely straight and mor ,1. I am a college man and of good family, but during mv college days I committed several indiscretions, and now I regret them very much, and I am at a loss in deciding whether to tell or not. Would a wonvn be made happier by letting sleeping dogs lie, and to not Lave her illusions dispelled by the truth? It is my belief that women are more easily reconciled to these things than men. Does every woman expect tnts sort of thing and take it for granted, or would it be best for future happiness to admit indiscretions? I will watch for your answer in The Times. AN ENGAGED MAN. I think that you would be taking a grave risk in going over this matter with your wife-to-be. It is true that women are more easily reconciled to a crop of wild oats than men are when the case is reversed. You are very right in thinking ttyat many women expect this sort of thing and take it for granted. But even so, in moments of anger, your wife is apt to prod you with your past. Let your sweetheart keep her illusions about you. They will help you to live up to them. See that you do nothing in the future to ’scrap the pedestal,” and I think that you may be forgiven for the past. Open Letter Dear Martha Lee: I read the letter of •‘Unsigned’ - in a recent edition of The Times. I am going to tell my experience with life, and I sincerely hope some girl will be helped. I started out to have a reckless good time such as I gather the “Unsigned" is having when I was 14 years old. When I was 17 I married. I had a boy and girl, but mv husband was always reminding me of my past life, and soon tired of me and became no account and brutal. I married again and have a darling baby girl by this marriage, but this husband could not love or treat me any better. This is my punishment. When I lay awake at night I am tortured by the wrong life I lived before I was married, and also it has been said that the sins of our parents shall be visited upon us. I certainly have paid a wonderful price for what X thought was a good time when I was doinv wrong. Not only that, but I live in the great horror of mv children

ft WHEAT jSrSTRENGT* SYRUP? / -the 3 staffs of Life P er - WM ''o“ M 1 fectly balanced for health wnwoewtsow* M and tetter flavor in this de--1 lidous pancake flour. All the 1 nutriment and satisfaction of Nature’s three great foods, wheat, com and rice. And made to taste even better t,y fir U C.ORN /SrHEAT with Virginia Sweet Syrup _ v r, y• MW w to because it contains a muchJ to greater proportion of virgin \ 1 '.y i to' maple sugar than is ordinarily 1 J to used, blended with the finest v X to to granulated cane sugar. I 0 Jr The Fishback Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. \ M R XaC JE fir ENERGY Manufacturer3 es Nationally I A to ■ AJvtrtirtd Food Products s^/ircwiaSweet UlcgslggS) PANCAKE FLOUR - BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and SYRUP

Ctttrlfhl, 19V. jitnitri PuUiiUt Cement

And rapturously gazing through another motor pane, The limousines and roadsters honk their honkers all in vain. For Van de View, unconscious in a haze of admiration, Is looking at a velvet toque, another late creation.

finding out about my life when they grow up. Listen, girls, the good times are not worth the torture. Think of the little lives that might look you in the face some dav. Trust in God and go to him in sincere prayer and he will lead you right, and, above all, take mother’s advice. She won't tell you wrong. O, girls, be careful. It tells you in the Bible, “Be sure your sins will find you out.’* Some will say I am old-fashioned. No, Kiris, I am only 24 years old, but have ved a hundred In torture in the last five years. Think twice girls, when you are down it is hard to come back, and your sins will haunt you. A TORTURED SOUL. Martha Lee thinks that a Tortured Soul has been tortured enough and that a bright stretch is due soon. Eternal punishment is inconceivable by a just and kind Deity. Take heart, and look for happiness. Republican Club The November meeting of the Perry township Woman’s Republican Club was held this afternoon in the new girls' dormitory at Indiana Central College. Lawrence Orr, chief accountant for the State board of accounts, spoke. Miss Leara Wiemer gave a reading and there were musical numbers. Mrs. Adeline McKay is president, Mrs. Genevieve Ormes, secretary, and Mrs. Stella Wright, treasurer. The Theta Mu sorority will give a skating party Friday evening at the Riverside rink.

O-Hum-m-m! Short of sleep. The milk wagons' kept me awake last night.” “Well, they were not Capitol Dairies wagons. They’re equipped with rubber tires.” CAPITOL DAIRIES 'lnc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 3018-6843

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Helen Law ■ Honored at Luncheon Miss Helen Law, whose marriage to Marcus Warrender will take place next Tuesday, was honored with a luncheon bridge and hosiery shower this afternoon, given by Mrs. Francis J. Feeney, 2901 Central Ave., at the Marott Hotel. Appointments were in pink and white and bouquets of white pompon chrysanthemums and pink roses were used. The luncheon tables were lighted with pink dandles. Tiny corsages were given as favors. The gifts were presented to Miss Law in a hat box decorated with pink and white tulle. Miss Jane Rogers assisted the hostess. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Mrs. Richard W. Hennessey and Misses Carolina Good Jane Wells Dorothy Stafford Jane Orlffltli Helen Oakes Jane Rogers Mary Elizabeth Staples, Shelbyvllle Beverley Wright, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dorothy Goodo Bridge for Visitor Mrs. H. E. Crockett, Ambassador Hotel, entertained Monday with a luncheon-bridge in honor of Mrs. Alfred Lindloff, Louisville, Ky„ who is a guest in the city. Decorations were in Thanksgiving colors and the luncheon tables were lighted with yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with yellow tulle. The guests were: Mesdames H. F. Schroeder Chantllla White W. J. Goodwin .Cecil Warrer John A White H. B. Conklin Jack Strubble H. S. Allen J. M Murpliv G. E Moore George M. Irons W. F. Johnson Emil Brookman Francis Eichmsn John W. Mull Jr. Chooses Attendants Miss Emma Louise Kruge, whoso marriage to V. R. McQulllin will take place Nov. 23, has riiosen as her attendants Miss Alice Kruge, maid of honor; Miss Alma and Miss Lydia Kruge. bridesmaids. Miss Alice Kruge will entertain Friday evening for her. A surprise shower was given for the bride-elect Monday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Kruge. The bride's colors, yellow, green and pink, were carried out In the decorations. Miniature umbrellas tied with th colors were given as favors. The guests were: Misses Marie Dunn Louise Witte Verdle Keown Harriett Brlngle, Edna Witte Kokomo Alice Kruge Lila Schlelger, , Alma Kruge Kokomo Mr*. John Rice Kappa Delta The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Ruby Hamilton, 1733 N. Meridian St.

SCHLOSSBR'S Qa^Grove

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