Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1930 — Page 10

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THANKSGIVING DINNER SHOULD BE PLANNED WITH CARE

Ten-Pound ‘Turk ’ Ideal for 6 or 8 BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Old Kim? Turk has gone democratic this season. Usually so expensive that only the well-to-do really can afford him, there are so many of him this year that he is available to almcfct everybody. In fact, market prices quote turkey at lower prices per pound than lamb chops and chickens. All of which gives some additional meaning to the word “Thanksgiving." Os course, the Thanksgiving dinner of 1930 will differ in many ways from the ones prepared in the early American period. The old custom of providing chicken pie and baked ham, as well as turkey, has been discarded, and a simpler feast planned in accordance with our modern ideals of diet and health. rian Dinner Ahead The dinner should be planned at least a week before Thanksgiving day, and the turkey ordered almost as soon as the guests are invited. Your butcher or poultry man can give you a better selection if he knows several weeks in advance just what you want. A ten-pound turkey is ideal for a group of six or eight. If the family is to include ten or more persons, of course, more turkey will be needed. Two ten-pound turkeys will be found more satisfactory than ong eighteen or twenty pounder. The meat on the smaller birds is apt to be much more tender and sweet than on the larger ones. Two or three days before the feast, polish the silver, bfing out and polish the turkey platter, choose the table cloth you want to use and be sure any accessories that may be needed are in readiness. Order the flowers, or at least decide on the centerpiece. Menu Is Suggested The following menu may meet your immediate needs or suggest other possibilities to you. It is a four-course dinner with foods that are typical of the harvest-home and Thanksgiving traditions. Clam Broth Celerv Pickles Olives Boast Turkey Oyster Stuffing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Baked Sauash Creamed Onions. Grapefruit Salad Cheese Cups Pumpkin Pie Nuts Fruit Coffee The butcher should dress the turkey and deliver it to you early in the morning of the day before Thanksgiving. This gives you time to wash and thoroughly drain the bird before stuffing late in the afternoon. If the turkey must be washed and stuffed on Thanksgiving morning, confusion is likely to reign in the kitchen. How to Clean Turkey The butcher will remove the tendons from the legs, clean the giblets and drop them loosely inside the bird. The *rest must be done in the home kitchen. Remove the giblets and place them in cold salted water. Rub inside of turkey well with salt. Then thoroughly wash it with cold water until every trace of salt is gone. Scrape the outside of the turkey with the blunt edge of a case knife, keeping the bird under water and taking care not to break the skin. Scrub it well with the palm of the hand and wash through many waters. Rinse giblets in clear cold water. Put turkey in a cold place to drain. Stuff and truss. Keep on ice until ready to roast. Be Sure to Truss Bird To truss a turkey is very necessary, since it keeps the wings and thighs from drying out during roasting and also adds greatly to the Anal appearance of Sir Turk before the host on the festive board. Draw the thighs close to the body and run a long skewer through one thigh, the body and out out through the other thigh. Cross ends of drum sticks and fasten securely with a strong cord. Fasten cord to tail. Next place wings close to body with tips pushed

FLUSH KIDNEYS DAILY BY DRINKING 6 GLASSPATER Plain water best diuretic. Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first glass before breakfast to dear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidneys and invite trouble. If you have miserable pains in your back, or strained feeling, don't jump to the conclusion you have a bad kidney ailment and start dosing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water is the best diuretic—the best flushcr of the kidneys you can find. Drink a full glass one-half hour before breakfast to which you've added a spoonful of ordinary Jad Salts. The water will flush the kidneys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the intestines of the dangerous toxins of Svstemtic Poisoning, which are probably the real cause of those back pains. According to recent discoveries of able men of science, these toxins frequently pass from the lower intestines to the kidneys, causing pus formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system and chances are. those pains you've diagnosed as “kidney pains” will go like magic. You'll feel a general easing up, less of that horribly tired and strained feeling at your back. You'll feel more snappy and alert than perhaps for years. You can get the Jad Salts at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Salts. Take as suggested above. Also drink two glasses of plain water between every two meals and at bedtime. Then if your "kidney pains” aren't completely gone in six days or less, see a good doctor. Try this simple way today. Yqjj’ll be glad that you did.—Advertiftment.

THIS BIRD HAS A TRULY REGAL AIR

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If King Turk is properly stuffed, trussed and baked to a golden brown, the drumsticks will be straight am dignified and can be made to look regal indeed when he comes to the table in boots of frilled yellow papei A bed of watercress is a pretty garnish.

over first joint, making triangles on the sides of the bird. Hold them with a second skewer forced through wings and body. Draw the neck skin under the back and sew with a soft cord if this was done when stuffing the turkey. Take the string holding the drumsticks to the tail, cross it and draw it back and forth around each end of the lower skewer. Cross string again and draw it up and around each end of the upper skewer. Tie string securely in a knot and cut off end. If by any chance the butcher did not open the gizzard to remove the inner sac, make a gash through the thickest part and pull the outside away from the sac. Tage care not to cut or break the covering of the sac, which must be discarded. This must be done before soaking in salt water. Allow from three and one-half to four hours for roasting a ten-pound turkey. Roast in a moderate oven—--375 degrees F. When ready to serve, remove the skewers, cut the cords and place the turkey breast side up on a large hot platter.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 700 tern No. I %J O Size Street City Name State

PLAITED FLOUNCE FROCK It’s cleverly designed to make the larger woman appear charmingly slender. It features smart details that disguise overweight. The feminine fluttering kilted plaits give new animation to the slim, straight skirt that hugs the hips. The Vionnet neckline, vestee and deep V of the bodice rolled into revers detract from its breadth. The short sleeves are complemented by flared ruffles. It’s conservatively smart in black and white silk and wool mixtures. To further emphasize its chic the vestee and revers employ plain white faille crepe. Style No. 738 can be had in sizes 36. 38. 40. 42, 44. 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with -Vyard of 39-inch contrasting. It may also be made with long fitted sleeves, as seen in back view. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 12 cents additional for a copy of our new fall and winter Fashion Magazine. Miss Penish Hostess Miss Lena Penish will be hostess for Sigma Phi Alpha sorority at her home. 2422 North Illinois street, Tuesday nht.

Many Reservations Made for D. A. R. Chapter Luncheon

Reservations for luncheon at the First Presbyterian church, following the autumn morning festival, sponsored by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R-, at the John Herron Art institute, have been made by the following: Mesdames John Lloyd, Walter B. Crowe, James W. Sturgis, Walter Green. E. K. Reese,-W. T. Milholland, James A. Sutherland, Edward Raub, Jesse C. Moore, C. J. Prentiss, George Warmoth, C. P. Lesh, Joseuh McCrory, Elmer Rogers, A. C. Byerly. Mesdames James Miller, T. J. Callahan, Agnes Heath, Royal Gard, Carl Semons,

Glorifying Yourself

The mghbrow hats in style this winter ask a lot of your eyes. If you have sparkling, beautiful eyes, you are in luck. But if you haven’t, you can improve their appearance a hundred-fold by using just the right shade of rouge and considering your eyebrows and eye lashes. Eyes haven’t any business fading out of that picture called your Address Given at Tudor Hall by Miss Higley Miss Mary Higley, alumnae secretary of Mt. Holyoke college, spoke today at Tudor hall. She was an honor guest Monday night at a meeting of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association at. the .home of Mrs. John Weddell, 3932 North Delaware street. Guests were: Mrs. Victor Raphael and' Miss Virginia Harlow, Greencastle; Mrs. Robert Thomas, Newcastle: Mesdames Robert Sinclair, Norman Doane, Hiram Moore, Ruth Benedict, T. G. Wesenbcrg, Willis Bugbee; Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Insley, Emily Rood and Ruth Wells.

„ Personals

Mrs. T. E. Brick and daughter, Miss Margaret Ann Brick, 551 South Central court, have returned from a four months’ visit in Los Angeles. Miss Marjorie Denny, 532 Central court, who is a student at Martha Washington seminary, Washington, spent the week-end in New York wit hhsr brother, Talbot Denny of Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Minthorne, 3511 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a week’s trip to Chiacgo. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 North Delaware street, are visiting in Miami, Fla. Mrs. I. E. May, Anderson, was in Indianapolis Monday to attend the state luncheon of St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Rahe Horning and Miss May Lynch, Terre Haute, also were guest;. Mrs. R. L. Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz., national president of the woman’s auxiliary to the American Legion, is spending the week at the SpinkArms. Mr.'and Mrs, John Stempel. New York, will come here Nov. 25 to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel, 5716 College avenue. Mrs. Stempel was Miss Mary Farmer of this city. MRS. RABB HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Albert L. Rabb entertained today in honor of her mother-in-law r , Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, with a luncheon at the Propylaeum before the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. The table was decorated whth chrysanthemums in autumn shades. Guests w’ere: Mesdames H. B. Burnet. Christopher B. Coleman. Herbert W. Folt. Frank B. Fowler. Allan Hendricks. H. H. Hornbrook. W. H. Insev. Ovid Butler Jameson. Frances E. Wands. John Rav Newcomb. Albert P. Smitl and John T. Wheeler. MRS. JANSENWILL LEAVE FOR ROME Mrs. Warner Jansen, who has received a Prix de Rome, and will leave Friday. Nov. 21, for residence in Rome, where she will study at the American academy, will be honored by her sister, Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Patterson will receive at her home, 1220 College avenue, from 3 until 5. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Stephenson. 438 East Forty-ninth street, anj nounce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Miss Alice Stephenson, to Ralph IP. Woods of Los Angeles, which I took place Nov. 10 at Los Angeles. I The bridegroom is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Lee A. Woods. 1629 College avenue, and formerly lived here. > Sorority to Gather Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will i meet at the Hotel Antlers WednesI day night at 8. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

James H. Tomlin, W. D. Gatch, James L. Garvin, Clifton H. Wilgus, William C. Voris. Merrill Wilson. Clarence M. Turner, and G. S. Wainwright. Misses Mary Stewart, Mary T. Sisson, Florence Howell. Ada and Harriet Dawson and Ethel Crowie. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chapter regent, will entertain a group of friends at a special table. Other hostesses for luncheon groups are: Mesdames Quincey A. Myers. Maurice Tennant, Mansur B. Oakes. Frank L. Link, Clair McConnell. Francis Bricklev. Frank R. Grubbs. Edna Christian and Misses Esther Beatly and Anna Sickles. Other luncheon parties will be held at the Propylaeum.

BY ALICIA HART

face this winter. Wear clothes that have becoming color and treat your eyes right and folks will notice them. Certain shades of rouge simply “kill” the eyes. For instance, U you have rain-green eyes, windy green, blue-green, like a restless lake or neutral hazel eyes, dark, heavy rouge deadens them. Pick out a light, bright red. Get a little expert advice from some good beautician, for there are shades of rouge for every color of eye, from the palest and most significant blue to deep, snapping black. n ' -tt IF your lashes are light, do not hesitate to darken them. It accentuates the color of your eyes. Beading the eyes with mascara must be done expertly or not at all. But you can use a little brush and some coloring to give your eye lashes richness. It makes the lashes look, much longer.. And hrushing them curls them upward, which helps any eye. If your lashes are thin and short, use a little olive oil or vaseline on them each night. Do the same for ineffectual eyebrows. Plucking the brows to the thinness of a hair line is not done this winter. Let them grow out. However, if you have stray hairs, or if ycur brows have a tendency to run together across the bridge of the nose, have these extra stragglers plucked. You can do it yourself, with a pair of fine tweezers. Once removed, you will see that that cross look you used to have has disappeared also. un # BOTH eyebrows and eyelashes should be brushed daily, just as much as your. hair should be brushed. No dressing table is complete without a tiny brush for your eyelashes and your eyebrows. Shaping your eyebrows into a flattering line is easily done, if you keep at it. Press down with your first finger and up with your thumb every time you finish brushing your brows. Then when you oil them at night, do the same thing. This will arch them iff time. If, on the other hand, you want a straight line across each eye, reverse the order of pressing and you can straighten them out. Next: Eye makeup.

Card Parties

Mrs. B. T. James, assisted by a committee, will have charge of a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at St. Philip’s hall. < A benefit card party will be held Wednesday at 8:30 at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Women of Little Flower church will hold a luncheon and card party Thursday at the church hall, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. A bunco and euchre card party will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Magenheimer, 1721 Hoyt avenue, tonight at 8:30 for the benefit of Indianapolis Circle 8, Druids lodge. Table prizes will be given. MRS. BORST NAMED AS PARTY HEAD Mrs. Harry Borst, 970 North La Salle street, is in charge of arrangements for the last benefit bridge party of the season to be given by the Indianapolis chapter No. 20, Women's Association, National Association of Retail Druggists, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 2 at the chapter headquarters in the Indianapolis college of Pharmacy. Proceeds will be used for the chapter's educational and philanthropic work. Mrs. William Oren is the general chairman, and is being assisted by: Mesdames William Freund. Edward Enners. Edward Ferrer. E. M. Crawford. J. V. Reisbeck. W. C. Stefeld. James Sproule. O. A. Oe Loste Jr.. W.i F. Holmes. George Stockton. James Simmons. James Mead and C. B. Stoltz. Club Hosts Named Hosts and hostesses for the din-ner-bridge to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic club Nov. 20 in the green room include: Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Raub, Ralph Ittenbach, Frank Weber, T. Lorin Driscol. Bernard Larkin and Dr. and Mrs. Allan Sparks.

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jungclaus will entertain tonight at their home, 4057 North Meridian street, with a dinner party in honor of Miss Hilda Griffith and Donald Rowles, who will be married Saturday. - The table will be centered with a plateau of bride’s roses and orchid chrysanthemums and lighted by white tapers tied with blue tulle. Decorations will carry out the bride's orchid, blue and white color scheme. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jungclaus, Miss Griffith, Mr. Rowles, Messrs, and Mesdames Howard T. Griffith, William H. Jungclaus, J. Cameron Moag, Harold Wright, Donald Trone, William C. Griffith, Mrs. H. W. Lanpenberg, Mrs. W. P. Jungclaus, Miss Henrietta Jungclaus, Dr. William Kemper and Samuel Griffith. Miss Margaret Harrison entertained Monday* night in honor of Miss Griffith with a handkerchief shower and bridge party at her home, 3628 North Illinois street. Her guests included: Mesdames Howard T. Griffith, Moag, Wright, Lester Ford, Mary Keegan, Henry Devaney, Anderson; Misses Betty Piston, Flora Walter, Mary Lou Minnick, Mary Mills, Betty Hodges, Mary Jane Morris, Josephine Reed, Helen Louise Langston, Gertrude Brown, Harriet Swain, Mary Hoover, Loretta Kittle, Mary and Frances Zaring, Ruby Pasho, Katherine Jose, Mary Adelaide Rhoades, Harriet Henderson, Valencia Meng, Henrietta Jungclaus, Jane Riddell, Betty Ramey and Eleanor Moran. Miss Klink Is Entertained at Coffee Party Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and her sister, Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, entertained informally this afternoon with a coffee party at their home, 2917 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Freida Klink, formerly of Indianapolis, who recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Koehne and Miss Schellschmidt, who were with Miss Klink in Vienna, had as their guests other friends who were with Miss Klink abroad. Mrs. Everett Johnson entertained Monday night with a buffet supper for Miss Klink. The table was decorated with yellow roses and green tapers. Guests with Miss Klink were: Messrs, and Mesdames Frank B. Hunter, Glenn Friermood, Russell B. Whisler, Roy Van Horn, Lawrence Ray, Mrs. James Wynn, Bomar Kramer and Russell Stahl.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AS proof that man’s business judgment is not always infallible, there is the Dodge hotel in Washington. ' It was begun at the request of the United States government during the war, to house women who w : ere in the capital on wartime business. It belonged then, and still does, to the national board of Y. W. C. A. Before it was finished, the war had ended and great trepidation was felt over the outcome as a business venture. The women, however, decided to go ahead with it and, in spite of discouragement from men whom they consulted, they did so. A remarkable individual, Mary A. Lindsley, was given the unpleasant and w'hat appeared the impossible job of running the new hotel which was to be for women only. Prominent civic leaders asked her questions. '“Do you know anything about the present business outlook? Have you had much business experience? Do you know anything about managing a hotel?” To all of them Miss Lindsley was obliged to shake her head. u tt n Nevertheless, the hotel news opened. It was unique, because no tipping was .allowed. Bellboys, maids, everybody who worked in it, received living wage and the surprised traveler could cease to count her dimes, once she arrived. And, astonishing as it may be, the hotel from the very beginning has paid a 5 per cent return on the investment. It never has lost money. Now it welcomes men as well as women to its portals and Miss Lindsley, still maneger, smiles on all who come. She attributes Its success to the no-tipping regulation. Its employes earn their mohey and are paid for what they do. They do not have to stoop to any servile attitudes in the hope of acquiring dimes and quarters, or neglect, the poor guest for the rich. Even the smartest men in Washington, we are told, still are amazed that this idea—once probably called the fool idea of women —has worked so magically. Now and then the ideal conquers the practical. Miss Woods Hostess Phi Beta Tau sorority entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Pearl Woods, Maywood, with a pitch-in dinner and treasure hunt. This was the second rush party. Misses Dorothy Dugger, Catherine Lyzott and Ruth Frank were in charge of arrangements. Party to Be Talked Mrs. Mary Williams, president of the auxiliary of Indianapolis Eagles aerie, has asked a full attendance at the weekly meeting tonight for the purpose of planning a theater party.

Miss Deal Will Marry on Nov. 26 Miss Mae Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Deal, 1606 English avenue, whose marriage to Lee Shane, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Shane, 2155 College avenue, will take place Nov. 26, has chosen Mrs. Jewell May to be her only attendant. Mrs. May will be the bridegroom’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Deal will entertain with a bridal dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter. Guests will be members of the bridal party and the Four F club, of which Miss Deal is a member. The Four F club will entertain Wednesday with a dinner party at the Ethelefie tearoom, followed by a theater party, honoring Miss Deal. Miss Audrey Bocher will entertain with a kitchen shower Friday night at her home, 618 East Fortyeighth street, and Miss Ruth Emhart. 3721 North Delaware street, will give a silver shower Saturday night for Miss Deal. MRS. CLIFT TO BE GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle, 4123 Carrollton avenue, will entertain with a bridge party and shower at her home tonight, in honor of Mrs. Russell Clilt, who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Dorothy Hook. Guests will be: Mesdames J A. Hook, Mae Clift, C. E. Fife, E. O. Johnson, Ernest Klinge, Virgil Gebauer; Misses Ruth Elrod, Marjorie Devaney, Margaret Bowers, Antoinette Langsenkamp, Dorothy Fife, Gertrude Delbrook and Susan Delbrook. MARRIAGE OF CITY COUPLE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien, 3149 Kenwood avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite O’Brien, to Milford R. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, 146 West Thirty-eighth street, which took place Saturday morning, Nov. 15, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. G. Moore of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are at home at 6144 Ralston drive.

Y. W. STATE GROUP IN MEETING HERE The state public affairs conference of the Y. W. C. A. opened today with a luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. J. A. Moring, Ft. Wayne, state chairman of public affairs, presided. This afternoon there will be a business session, following which, delegates will be taken by motor to visit the Phyllis Wheatley branch for Negro girls. Dinner will be served tonight at the central Y. W. C. A. Miss Oolooah Burner, national religious educational research director, will address the evening session on “Our Social and Religious Responsibility Toward Public Affairs.” The conference will close Wednesday. Others appearing on the program are: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.; Mesdames Jessie Gremelspacher, Roda Welding Morrow, Walter Kent of South Bend, Gertrude Ice Byers, F. L. Evans, Lawrence Lewis; Misses Marian Davis, Alma Miller, Letty Brown and Blanche Merry. SOLOS ARE GIVEN BY LEONA WRIGHT At the monthly meeting of the Hostess club of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon at 2:30 in the clubrooms of the central association, Miss Leona Wright, soprano, sang a program of solos accompanied by Mrs Harriet Burtch. Miss Oolooah Burner, national religious education and research secretary o fthe Y. W. C. A., will speak on “Woman’s Attitude on Public Affairs.” The Hostess club is composed of women of Indianapolis who have rooms which they are renting to young business women through the room registry department of the Y. W. C. A. PLAY IS SCHEDULED AT CIVIC THEATER “Spread Eagle,” next presentation of the Indianapolis Civic Theatre, will open Saturday at the Playhouse for a week’s run. The cast includes: Mrs. Lewis Jaffe. Miss Ann Tyndall. Miss Mary Alien. Jack Harding. Carl Krautter, Arthur J. Beriault, Isaac Keene. Lauren Stokensberrv. Earl "E. Croke. John Holtman. Axel Hendrifckson. Arthur Shea. William Titus. Edward Green and Dr. C. E. Harrison. The children’s hour department of the Civic theater will present a special Christmas program Dec. 29. OLD GLORY GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, will entertain the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, at her home Saturday, Nov. 22. Reports from the state convention, w'hich was held in May, will be given by the delegates. Members are asked to bring toys and clothing to be sent to the Caney Creek community center. MRS. RAGSDALE IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, entertained Sunday afternoon at her home on Hanna road, with a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale. Guests included the following members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bunco club: Mesdames D. E. Ragsdale, H. H. Fulmer, W. M. Grady, S. C. Hoyle, J. W. Miller and Miss Josephine Ragsdale. Founder's Day Celebrated Alpha chapter of the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority of Lafayette entertained the six other chapters located in Indiana and Illinois with a founder's day celebration at the La- ! fayette Country Club Monday night. ! Formal initiation was held, under ! the direction of Mrs. Viola Murphy, supreme president, followed by a I dinner and dance.

PARTY ARRANGED BY. CERVUS CLUB Cervus Club will hold its an-

nual Christmas card party at the Antlers Frida y night. Proc e e ands will go to the Elks charity fund. Mrs. Nichols is chairman of the ticket com mittee. M e sand ames C. W. Steinhauer, A. E. W e ntworth and H. G.

jS' £' Mrs. Nichols

Sargent will be hostess.

Bridal Dinner Held in Honor of City Couple Charles Riensch entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner at his home, 1836 Barth avenue, in honor of his daughter. Miss Emma Riensche, and her fiance, Harold W. Laut, who will be married Wednesday night at the Emmaus Lutheran church. The table was centered with chrysanthemums and jonquil roses in the bridal colors, pink, blue and honeydew, and lighted by tapers. Guests include: Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Schwomeyer, Otto Nfftk. Herbert Radenacher, William Laut. Leslie Launt; Miss Louise Hansing and Herbert Hanson. WOMEN’S UNION TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Women’s Union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will meet Wednesday at the church, New York street and Emerson avenue. A business session at 11 will be followed by a luncheon at 12:15. Mrs. Charles Ashcraft is luncheon hostess. A missionary program will be presented at 1. Mrs. Clive McGuire will lead devotions, and Mrs. W. H. Anthony will read a paper on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hayden Smock will give a monologue. The program will be closed with a playlet by Mrs. William Bevis and Mrs. W. E. Craj>er. Mrs. Richard Mitchell, soprano, will sing. Mrs. Herman Kattau is in charge. WOMAN’S SOCIETY TO HOLD SESSION Woman’s Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 Wednesday in the chapel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Guy P. Johnson, C. W. Meggenhofen, Frank E. Dickie, Frank Cleveland and S. L. Mullen. Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Christian Endeavor state field secretary, will speak. Mrs. Meggenhofen will lead devotion. A program will follow a business session. MISS BRACKETT IS GUEST AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brackett, 3028 Fall Creek boulevard, entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Brackett, .and her fiance, Harold A. Derr, Macon, Ga. The table was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers, carrying out the bride’s colors. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames Forest G. Thorne, Barrett M. Woodsmall, Alfred Gtiiot. William Fox. Misses Rea Bauer and Frances Kellar. Messrs. Robert Tanpan. Robert Feridav and Fritz Hunt. FRIEDAHERBSTTO BE CLUB SPEAKER Miss Frieda Herbst of the Indianapolis schools’ research department, will speak on “Obedience and Its Purposes,” before the Child Studji Club at 10 Wednesday at School 76, Thirtieth street and Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, 3117 Bellefontaine street, is president of the club, and will be in charge of the meeting. All mothers of the city are invited. mrsTturnerguest AT SHOWER PARTY Mrs. Fred B. Hite entertained Monday night at her home, 2133 English avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and treasure hunt in honor of Mrs. Shirley W. Turner, who before her marriage was Miss Lona B. Garman. Mrs. Benjamin R. Garman. the bride’s mother, was hostess with Mrs. Hite. Decorations were carried out in pink and whits. Guests included: Mesdames F. G. Kinlred. John Mason, Raymond Perry. P. F. Strong, W. J. Hellos. C. A. Lett, George Johnson. Harry Finley. Jacob Vetter, • George. Howard. Oscar Carter. Joseph Pinkston. Ed Kettering. Ralph Collier. Ed McCarthy. Misses Delores Crosby. Alice Vetter; Lillian Bergman. Ollie Hite and Bernice Collier. MARY A. SMITH IS WEDDED AT HOME Marriage of Miss Mary A. Smith to Foster McMasters of Clayton, Ind., took place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. May Haskett, 2406 Ashland avenue, with the Rev. R. E. Dodrill of the College Avenue Baptist church officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Vincent Smith of Crawfordsville, wore ?, gown of white net over satin. She was unattended. i - After a short reception Mr. and Mrs. McMasters left for Clayton, where they will make their home. The bride attended Butler university. Mr. McMasters is a graduate \ of Wabash college, and is a teacher in the Clayton schools. Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Eldivez Carr. Anderson. will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

_NOV. 18, 1930

Guest Day Is Held by Study Club Irvington Home Study Club held annual guest day today at the home of Mrs. Ernest G. Hcsscr, 568 North Audubon road. Mrs. Walter W. Ward read a paper on “Drama.” A musical program was given by Mesdames C. T. Gough. Roy J. Kreipke and Hesser, the club trio, accompanied by Mrs. James R. Loomis. Special guests included: Mesdames Carl Wagner, president of tha Irvington Union of Clubs; Amos Butler. Grace Julian Clark. George Buck and Thomas Horne. The hostess was assisted by: Mesdames George D. Thornton. Emmett Huggins. Mark Reasoner. Carl E. Stone. Horace W. Townsend and Milton W. Manlius. Mrs. Hesser will leave soon to make her home in Cincinnati where Mr. Hesser has been appointed director of music in the public schools. Miss Oblinger Is Entertained by Mrs . Davis Mrs. C. H. Davis entertained Monday night at her home, 336 North Arsenal avenue, in honor of Miss Clara Oblinger, whose' marriage to C. Morrison Davis will take place Nov. 29. Yellow tapers, tied with orange tulle bows, were used to decorate the table, and were lighted during the serving. Baskets of yellow autumn roses were used throughout the home. Mrs. Davis was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. F. McKilben. Guests were: Mesdames Robert Oblinger. Frances Crosby. Florence Wert. Joseph Gasper. Vernon Gasper. Paul Stubbs. Raymond Holtman. Stephen Badger. Lida Rowe. Russell Clift, Robert Uhl. Amson Johnson; Misses Dorothy Fife and Lula M. Janneaux. -

SUPPER TO BE HELD BY ALUMNAE CLUB

Mu alumnae club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Wednesday night at the chapter house for supper. Mrs. Russell P. Veit is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Culver C. Godfrey, Merrill H. Smith and D. M. Stephenson. Mrs. De Forest O’Dell recently was elected president. LATE BOOK CLUB HOLDS GUEST DAY Mrs. Charles Sellars was hostess today for the guest day meeting of the Late Book Club at her home, 3961 Broadway. Mrs. Demarch us Brown spoke on “The World of George Eliot.” The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers. Appointments carried out the club colors, yellow and brown. Mrs. Sellars was assisted by Mrs. George Deck and Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall. Seventy guests were present. Fund to Be Raised Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron, national sorority, will give a dinnerbridge at 6:15 tonight at the Foodcraft shop. More than 100 reservations have been made. Proceeds will be used for delegates’ expenses.

Faets About Eyes YOU CARE FOR Every other part of your body. Be consistent and give your eyes at least SOME consideration. You abuse them endlessly. You overwork them. You strain them. And you don’t even know if they are normal or otherwise. Decide that if they need help you will get it. We are waiting to render a modem competent service. Werbe-Miessen Inc. OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

ENDURING FATIGUE IN MID-AFTERNOON IS NOT ADVISABLE Fagged System Invites Sickness, Inefficiency Renew Vigor by Eating a Sweet Medical investigations show that daily fatigue not only makes the system susceptible to illness and organic troubles, but also lessens one’s efficiency. Tired people, especially those engaged in offices and stores, have difficulty in concentrating or “keeping awake” on the j'ob. Most business people find that four o’clock is their zero hour a3 far as vitality is concerned. To renew vigor at this time, many men and women take a moment to eat or drink something sweet. The results are surprising—almost instantly fatigue is overcome. Medical men and food scientists who have experimented along these lines say that the renewed vigor is caused by the refined sugar in the food or beverage. Sugar nourishes the body very quickly and when this occurs fatigue disappears. Americans, it is said, are more subject to business fatigue than any other nationality. However, American workers can quickly get candy, ice cream, cakes and beverages everywhere. A. glass of water sweetened withs ! -gar—the "athlete's cocktail” —is reviving. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with refined sugar. The Sugar Instituta. Advertisement.