Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1929 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Party Series to Precede Dramaticale Several luncheon parties will be given preceding the benefit dramaticale, "The Royal Family,” to be presented by Alice Baxter-Mitchell, sponsored by the Indiana unit, Women's Overseas Service League, Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Wymon J. Beckett will entertain a group of friends at a luncheon at the Propylaeum. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. H. M. Angell, Mrs. Guy L. Stayman, Mrs. Alvin Coats and Mrs. Walter Hubbard. Mrs. Arthur Holtam, Mooresville, is entertaining with a luncheon at the Columbia Club preceding the dramaticale. Her guests will be Mrs. George Underwood, Mrs. A. M. Baker, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Miss Gertrude Blelstein, Lebanon. Mrs. Walter P. Merton also is entertaining with a luncheon. Reservations for the dramaticale may be made with Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 East Fall Creek boulevard.
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Members of the Indiana Keramic Club elected Mrs. Charles Osborn president of the organization for the 1929-1930 season, at a luncheon meeting Monday at the Lumley tearoom. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Welch; second vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Omdorff; third vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Goulding; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary J. Engle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. F. Hamaker; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Meyers; historian, Mrs. Guy L. Staymen; membership committee, Mrs. C. F. Kramer, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox and Mrs. M. R. Garver.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. O. H. Boaz entertained this afternoon with a party at her home, 335 North DeQuincy street, in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Doroiiy Jane Boaz. Appointments and decorations were carried out in pink and green. The table at serving time was centered with a mound of pink spring flowers and greenery. Guests included Miss Jeanette Julian, Miss Unidene Hopkins, Miss Ruth Cradick, Miss May Steele, Miss Irma Jane Watson, Miss Betty Harris and Miss Dorothy Fagin.
Spring Dance to Be Given The second of a series of spring dances will he given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Convention City post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saturday night at Post hall, 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Orville Thatcher is chairman in charge. Proceeds will be divided between the fund for the V. F. W. National Orphans and Widows home and the Post building fund. Tickets may be pbtained from members of the organization. The program of dances will be played by Hugo McCcnnell and his orchestra. Carnival Dance to Be Held Shepherd’s Club members will hold a carnival dance Wednesday night in P. H. and C. hall, East and Michigan streets. Slate Dinner and Card Party >' Members of Fidelity Review, Women's Benefit Association, will give a public dinner from 12 to 1 o’clock Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street. A card party will be given at 2:30. Mothers’ Club to Meet Kappa Delta Rho Mothers’ Club will meet at 2:30 Thursday. All mothers of members are invited to attend. Mrs. Schembel Entertains Mrs. Herman G. Schembel, 2035 North Meridian street, entertained Sunday afternoon for members of Delta Tau sorority. ' . Mrs. Edward Reick, 3241 Ruckle street, will entertain members of Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at her home tonight.
Additional society and fashion news on Page 15.
Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative
vVhen Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild. safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact ’hat millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaciies, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss qf appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and levers. Millions of families are now never
SORORITY TO HONOR GUEST
Members of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Alpha Delta Theta sorority, will entertain at 6:30 tonight at the Lumley tea room with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Frank M. Gentry, Long Island, N. Y., national corresponding secretary of the organization. Miss Bernice Giltner, president of the Alumnae chapter, will preside at the dinner. Members of the active chapter at Butler university will also attend.
University Club Women to Meet it Muncie Dinner Miss Emma H. Gunther, professor of economics in Columbia university teachers’ college, will speak before members of the American Association of University Women at a dinner meeting to be held in Muncie, under auspices of the Muncie branch of the organization, at 6 o’clock Thursday night, March 21. The dinner will be held at the Hotel Roberts. Members of the Anderson and Richmond branches of the A. A. U. W. will attend. Miss Gunther attended a meeting of the council of the International Federation of University Women in Madrid, Spain, last September. The contacts she made as representative of American women at the meeting were largely responsible for her decision to spend her sabbatical year touring the United States in the interest of fellowships. John Mellett Speaks John C. Mellett, local author, known as Jonathan Brooks, spoke before members and guests of the Woman’s Press Club at the luncheon meeting at 12:30 today in the Cabin room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Aid Society to Meet Mrs. Charles L. Reid, 4461 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Christamore Aid Society at her home next Tuesday, instead of today, at the home of Mrs. Donald Jameson, as was scheduled. “Kid” Party to Be Given A “kid” party for rushees will be given by members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Neva Bowman, 1357 East Maple road. Regular business meeting will be held with Miss Georgia Bauman, 5015 Winthrop avenue, Wednesday night. Penwomen to Elect Officers Election of officers for the League of American Penwomen, Indiana branch, will take place Saturday at the annual meeting of the organization at the Propylaeum. The business meeting will be held at 11 o’clock and luncheon at 1 o’clock. Reports will be made by out-going officers. Sorority Meeting Held Phi Rho Chi sorority met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank O’Brien, 2518 North street.
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2# AT AGE 83
without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if you wfU once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies^. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children though Gyrup Pepsin is just as variable for elderly people All druar yes have the generous jertisement.
Miss Bernice Giltner
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 979 A tern No. A u Size Street City Name
LW : im I f#|f IJ||| Th style presented expresses perfectly the chic of the new mode it: scalloped collar and scalloped side closing. It affects the princess silhouette through molded bodice with higher waistline and circular skirt shaped through the hipline. It will appeal to sophisticated taste to complete spring wardrobe, fashioned of silk crepe in gay print on dark ground, crepe satin or sheer woolen. The pattern of style No. 2720 has a dressmaking chart in picture form that is of real help to amateur at sewing, and will save the experienced sewer comfortable time in making. Cuts in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred!, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times Delivery is made in about a week. Austrian Doctor to Speak Dr. Paul V. Dengler, Vienna. Austria, will speak at 8 Wednesday night on “Character Development in the School,” before students of Tudor Hall School for Girls in the auditorium. The talk will be open to the public. No tickets will be sold. Mrs. Rusie to Be Hostess Mrs. Carl Rusie, 4813 Broadway will be hostess for the itoonthly meeting of Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home tonight. Sorority Members to Meet Sigma Epsiloi. sorority will hold a social meeting tonight at the lumley tea room. Miss Viola Hermsen will be hostess.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Proper Age to Marry Is Big Question BY MARTHA LEE "What is the right age to marry?” Every day I get letters from both boy-sand girls asking that question. The age to marry is that time in life when one has attained the age of reason, of sense of responsibility, and of power to meet those responsibilities. The age to marry is when the man has attained at least a hold in the business world and the woman a cursory realization of what is expected of her when she does marry. Some men are 45 and more before they have acquired these very essential qualities necessary for marriage. Some women never do come to the realization of their duties as a wife. For that reason the marriageable age can not be determined in the number of years one has watched spring grow into summer and summer fade into fall. It can be determined only by spiritual and mental growth, which, although it. may be, is not always in conjunction with the piling up of years. A young girl writes: Dear Miss Lee—l am 17 years old. lam deeply in love with a boy, with whom I have gone for more than a year. I feel that my love never will cease. He has spoken many times of marriage and I want to know your candid opinion. Do you think I am too young to get married? BROWN EYES. Os course it is possible that you are in love, with that undying affection you speak about. And you might even mention, should I say “yes you are too young to marry,” that your grandmother married when she was 15 or 16. But, my dear, times have changed in this as well as other things. When your mother was married, a man was considered high salaried if he made $25 a week. But what young couple is thrifty enough to exist, let alone store up a littlesomething for a rainy day, on that money? Do you think it fair to burden your sweetheart with the responsibilities of marriage before he has had a chance to test his ability? Do you think it would be right to chain him to his present job, out of the bare necessity of existing? Is he ready to accept the burden, as well as the joys, of married life? And you? Are you ready to take up the responsibilities of wifehood and motherhood at 17? Do you feel your mental and spiritual development are capable of giving you* children the best advantages? When you sincerely answer these questions, you will have the answer in your own heart.
tt tt tt A boy writes as follows: Dear Miss Lee —X am 20 and in love with a girl a year my junior. We want to get married. X have a position in a department store which does not pay such a Irrge salary, but X feel I have a chance for advancement. My fiancee and I are undecided, however, as to whether we should wait a year or so more. She is an orphan and works for her living. ' She never has had a home, and that is one reason we want to marry. What do you think? HARRY. Your case is different, of course, one to the fact that your fiancee has no home. However, a year more cannot mean so much as far as waiting goes, and would mean such a lot to you both in the start you would Have toward getting this home. You would both better answer the questions I have written above. After all, the way to decide a question like this is to admit frankly to each othe*- just what you need to make you happy. If it is little, the salary will not make so much difference. If it is a great deal, better wait a while.
PERSONALS
Mrs. George O. Browne, 326 East Thirty-seventh street, is in Boston. a tt tt Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayer, South Whitley, spent the week-end in Indianapolis, the guests of Mrs. Mayer’s brother, Harry W. Israel, and Mrs. Israel, 3955 Washington boulevard. tt tt tt Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 525 North Central court, is spending a few days in Chicago and Wilmette, 111. a tt tt Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, 4450 Park avenue, are spending their vacation at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. a tt Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White, 5411 North Pennsylvania street, are spending several weeks in Arizona. William T. Young Jr. has reuurned from Boston. tt tt Mr. and Mrc. Lowell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 829 North Pennsylvania street, returned Monday from a motor trip to Greenville, 0., where they were guests of Mrs. Keefauver’s brother, E. W. O’Brien.
Arnica Club to Meet Arnica Club members will be entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Enoch, 1302 Dearborn street. Mrs. Roy Egbert will read a paper on “Moral Education,” and Mrs. Clyde Linninger will ; have as her subject "How 7 Education Forms Character.” Response to roll call will be made with school day quotations. Mrs. Bert Everhart will be in charge of the fun feature. rive Luncheon for Alumna Mrs. William Snethen and Mrs Spencer Roberts entertained at ? 1 o’clock luncheon today for mem bers of the Indianapolis Association of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority at the home of Mrs. Snethen, 3034 North Pennsylvania street. Benefit Card Party Big Sister branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will entertain with a bard, bunco and lotto party at St. Roch’s hall at 8:30 Tuesday night. Alpha Chapter Has Meeting Members of Alpha chapter. Theta 1 Chi Oi|ega, met Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce, „
CANDLELIGHT RUSH PARTY
A series of spring rush parties was brought to a close today, when members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, entertained with a candlelight luncheon bridge party at the Lumley tearoom. Decorations were spring flowers tied with blue and gold satin ribbon, carrying out the sorority color scheme. Guests were Miss Alma Bauman,' Miss Georgia Dresbach, Miss Louise Engleking, Miss Ruth Emsting, Miss Helen Herberg, Miss Dorothy Mabott, Miss Eleanore Robertson, Miss Lillian Russmau and Miss Inez Sutton. Miss Doaa Dudley, rush captain, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gaylord O. Beard.
Women Voters’ League to Hold Rummage Sale Indianapolis League of Women Voters will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday at Lauter Memorial settlement, 1309 West Market street. Mrs. Burt C. Ellis, chairman in charge, has announced the following committees: Rummage collectors: Mrs. S. Neal Campbell, Mrs. Lehmann Dunning, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs, Walter S. Greenough. Telephoning: Mrs. Neal Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Maurice Coburn and Miss Sara Lauter. Marking articles for sale: Mrs. M. F. Hedges, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. W. T. Barnes and Mrs. Ralph Carter. Sales committee: Mrs. Lehmann Dunning, Mrs. Edward Gates Jr., Mrs. Warren Mannon, Mrs. M. F. Hedges, Mrs, Eugene Maclntyre and Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Mrs. Dunning is in charge of posters for the sale. Donations to the rummage sale should be called to a member of the committee on rummage collection. They will be called for. Federated Clubs to Hold Meeting in Hartford City Hartford City will be host Tuesday, March 26, to one of the largest county club meetings ever held in that city, when delegates of the County Federation of Clubs convene there. The meeting will be an all-day affair, with the morning session taken up primarily with business and reports. Luncheon will be served at noon. A program will be given in the afternoon. Mrs. W. Troutman, Peru, district chairman, will attend and will be on the afternoon program. Professor Clem O. Thompson, Ball Teachers’ college, Muncie, will be the principal speaker, his subject to be “Learning to Read.”
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TO HOLD CONVENTION Delta province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma, women’s national fraternity, will be held at Greencastle, April 12 and 13, with the chapter at De Pauw university as hostess. ! Active and alumnae members from the four Indiana chapters at Indiana, Butler, De Pauw and Purdue, and the Hillsdale (Mich.) chapter will send delegates. Richard Lieber to Speak Richard Lieber, head of the Indiana state conservation department, will be the principal speaker at the March meeting of the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club Saturday afternoon, at the clubhouse. The meeting will be in charge of the nature study department. Mr. Lieber will talk on “The Economical and Social Importance of Conservation.” A special musical program will also be presented. M’Elwee-Cole The marriage of Miss Esther Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cole, Elwood, and Everett McElwee, son of Mrs. George Hullinger, Kokomo, took place Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the Main Street Christian church. Kokomo, the Rev. M. H. Garrard, pastor, reading the service. They will make their home in Alexandria. So-Fra Club to Meet Miss Irma Askine, 30 Hendricks place, will be hostses tonight for the meeting of the So-Fra Club. Cinderella Club Meeting Members of the Cinderella Club will meet at the Hotel Severin tonight. Sorority Meeting Tonight Members of Theta Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Davis, 824 North Audubon road.
A f ©f ■ —“and it keeps the B bathroom glisten* 31 Ml *Cff£Jfj| I ing white” la
Shower Held as Honor to Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Rosebrock and Miss Cecelia Geiger entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Rosebrock, 5210 North New Jersey street, with. • a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Geiger, whose marriage of Vern K. Proctor will take place April 20. The gifts were arranged beneath a Japanese umbrella, decorated with rainbow shades. Appointments and decorations were in keeping with the Easter season. Guests with Miss Geiger included Mrs, Charles Herman, Mrs. Russell Gage, Mrs. William Kaiser. Mrs. Frank Driver, Mrs. Harry Kaiser, Mrs. George Rosebrock, Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mrs. L. J. Unversaw, Mrs. A. J. Geiger, Mrs. Robert O'Connell, Mrs. FTed Scherrer, Mrs. Victor Roell, Mrs. Frances Dickman, and Mrs. R. R. Blair; Miss Merle Sargent, Miss Mildred Peacock, Miss Lillian Scherrer, Miss Thelma Mattngly, Miss Dorotha Fifer, Miss Annetta Proctor, Miss Mamie Adams, and Miss Minnie Clemens. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J. C. Geiger and Mrs. C. F. Rosebrock, and Mrs. David Proctor, mother of the bride-groom-eiect.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
W Hr H
HOLD CANDLE LIGHT INITIATION SERVICES A formal candlelight initiation service was held Monday night at Hotel Lincoln by members of Phi Beta Tau sorority for Miss Lillian Calvin, Miss Hazel Horton, Miss Agnes Swisher, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Ruth Stewart. Miss Catherine Lyzott, Miss Mae ihields and Miss Helen Elder. Decorations were carried out in peach and blue, the sorority colors. Tea roses were used in decorating. Miss Mary Whittinghill, president, was in charge of arrangements.
Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. John White will entertain members of the Southern Auxiliary at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon at her home, 3733 Winthrop avenue, Friday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dawson Durden. Plans will be completed for the annual business meeting of the organization Friday, March 22. St. Patrick’s Rush Party Miss Dorothy Boone, 1403 Broadway, will be hostess Wednesday night at a St. Patrick’s rush party to be given by members of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Alberta Peyton, Miss Wilhelmina Adair and Miss Idell Bunner. Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Reser, Plymouth, formerly of Kokomo, who will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday, entertaining with a family dinner and reception Sunday at their home. They have two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Peck Plymouth, and Mrs. Lewis Schanbacher, Frankfort. Business Meeting Regular business meeting of Omicron Nu chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mary Marley, 21 North State avenue. Plan Bunco , Euchre Party Ladies’ Auxiliary of Veterans oi Foreign Wars, Hoosier Post, No. 624, will entertain with -a bunco and euchre party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at 102 ta North Illinoiis street.
INDORSERS PLAN MEETING
Executive board of the Indianapolis branch, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, met Saturday afternoon at the Columbia club and planned for the state and national convention of the organization here April 4 and 5.' The Indianapolis branch will be hostesses for the convention. The following chairmen were named: General, Mrs. David Ross; program, Mrs. Anna Reade; music, Mrs. T. M. Engle; luncheon. Mrs. E. L. Burnett; and time and place, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly. Retail Druggist Auxiliary Gives Luncheon at Inn A luncheon at the Sherman Inn was 'given today by members of Chapter No. 20, Woman's Organization. National Association of Retail Druggists, in honor of president's day. Mrs. Edw-ard Ferger. first president of the organization, was chairman for the luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Stoltz. Mrs. jafiies Sproule and Mrs. W. C. Freund. The table was decorated with spring flowers in yellow and white. Tall yellow tapers also were used. Following luncheon, election took place.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crutchfield, 709 Lynhurst drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Crutchfield, to George Oberle. The wedding will take place in July. —Pearson Photo.
MONDAY CLUBS HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Mrs. J. F. Edwards was elected president of the Monday Club at the meeting held Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Officers who will serve with her are: Mrs. E. V. Clark, first vicepresident; Mrs. W. A. Pierson, second vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Siles, Mrs. Robert Pyle, treasurer, and Mrs. Martin Henry, corresponding secretary.
Tanned Skin White Almost Overnight! "The dealer told me there would be a big difference in my complexion almost the very next morning,” said a letter from a New York woman, "but I didn’t believe it. Yet, when I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme I found that he did not exaggerate. There was improvement immediately and a glorious change in 3 •: ays. Before the end of the week the blotches were gone; my skin was pearly white, soft and clear. I wouldn’t be without this wonderfui creme.” More than a million women have had similar experiences. Go to your drug or department store and get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Money back if it doesn’t please you.
LEA & PERRINS’
SAUCE adds a zeal and piquancy to soups that cannot be achieved in any other way. Now-a-days when soup occupies such a regular and important place on the family menu, it is nrgent that it provide the appetizing appeal expected of good sonp. Keep a bottle of Lea & Perrins” Sance on the table. It deserves a permanent place. LEA & PERRINS 241 West St., N. Y. Write sot out new free recipe book
MARCH 12,1929
Easy Mark, Thy Name Is Woman! BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Our woman's club was in session. "Now,” said the secretary-, smiling all over her face, "I have a lovely surprise for you. It is seldom that we get something for nothing, but, I have a message today that should please you very much. "Our photographer, Mr. R„ wants all our members to come down to his studio to be photographed. He is going to arrange all the pictures into a booklet for our club archives. 1 hope I can depend upon each one of you to call him as soon as possible for an appointment, and that you will feel properly grateful to kind Mr. R„ who is being so generous to us.” # And when the calls began coming an. how the kind Mr. R. must hhve chuckled to himself! Women are the champion easy marks. It developed that our astute city photographer had made the same proposition to nearly all the clubs in town and is, no doubt, doing a rushing business and reaping a rich harvest. As he knows, at least 90 per cent of the photographed women will buy the .portraits of themselves. The average and sometimes the more intelligent American wpman is gullible. Witness the clever wayin which Mrs. John Sherman was taken in by the public utility companies she was president cf the General Federation of Won i- - Clubs. It is alleged that Vi wrote several articles for the po - er trust, for which she received pay. Her position gave added strength to their advertising power. Nobody believes that Mrs. Sherman is crooked. She knew that electrical appliances are a boon to the housewife, and before she realized it she was being used by the men for their purpose. In a humbler way the women of our club were falling to the siren voice that flatters and promises something for nothing. We thought we were receiving a gift. In reality it was the photographer who was getting it. By making the same offer to all ctiy clubs he will have a vast collection of the portraits of prominent women for future advertising use, as well as a fat sum for the sale of the pictures. Lagniappe is no more, but the gullibility of women still flourishes.
O^lrote Qfrwft Churnedfrom*fttff. Otwß Enjoy Your Food Healthful, delicious food takes "tiredness" out of the tired business man. The proper amount of Jack Frost Sugar foi* sweetening and for developing flavors helps to make foods healthful and delicious. SUGARS IN THE HOME are essential. Buy your sugar* with care. Insist upon sanitary, packaged sugar. There’s * Jack Frost A Sugar for Every Hz Demand the sugar in the Powdered V Confectioner* j V Sold by All Storms yv Quality Product S jyy Refined by The ' Refining Cos. of N.J. Jack Frost SO CfINE SUGAR NATURE’S ESSENTIAL SWEET
CHICKEN GUMBO 1 chicken 1 pt. potatoes. 3 tblap- lard. 1 pt ■ corn. 1 pt. tomato... 1 pt. okra. 4 chopped onion*. 3 tblp floor, 2 tap. salt Vs tap. red pepper. 2 tableepoons Lea Sc Perrin*' Sauce. Dress and disiointchickan Heat lard in pan, add f lour, atir till brown. Put in chicken and atir: add boilin* water to cover chicken- Add vegetable* and JVj jta water, cook alowl? lot three hours. When done add aalt pepper and Lea Sc Perrina* Sance. CANNED SOUPS have a treater appeal when 1 teaapoonfnl ot Lea Sc Perrinv* Sasoe is added to each can.