Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1931 — Page 9

SEPT, 5, 1931

Nourishing Drinks Are a Necessity BY SISTER MARY NEA Strrlee Writer HOT noons seem to demand special foods to tempt us. Children particularly need to havei extra* care and attention paid to their diet The nourishing drink tnai makes a complete meal when served with vegetable sandwiches wives the luncheon problem most satis is usually a favorite flavor, so the recipes feature it, but any preferred flavor can be used. Fruit Juices, spices, vanilla, almond, pistachio-in fact, anything you may fancy can be combined v.uh milk to make a refreshing and nourishing drink. The syrup from preserves or Jam or Jelly adds more flavors to the list. Milk and egg or milk alone is used with the chosen syrup. Os course, powdered, condensed and evaporated as well as fresh milk can be used. Keep in mind that no sugar will be necessary in the drink made with condensed milk. H * * CHOCOLATE EGGNOG One egg, 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup, two-third cup milk, few grains syrup. Put syrup, milk, egg and salt into a glass and beat thoroughly with a small dover beater. Serve at once. It’s a good plan to have all the ingredients as well as the glass thoroughly chilled before mixing. Ice should not be served in a milk drink and the drink should not be chilled alter mixing because it does not improve on standing To make chocolate syrup dissolve three squares of bitter chocolate over hot water, and add 3 cups granulated sugar. Slowly add IV2 cups boiling water, stirring until dissolved. Boil five minutes without stirring and remove from fire. Cool slightly and add 2 teaspoons vanilla. CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE One cup chilled milk, 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup, 1 tablespoon whipped cream, dash of cinnamon. Put syrup and milk into a jlass and beat well. Top with a spoonful of sweetened whipped cream and sprinkle a dash of cinnamon over the whipped cream.

ORANGE EGGNOG The following rule for an orange eggnog will serve two persons: One egg, 1 orange, 1 cup chilled milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt. Squeeze juice from orange and grate rind. Combine grated rind and juice and let stand while separating yolk from white of egg. Beat yolk with sugar and add strained juice. Beat well and add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff. Be sure to chill orange and egg as well as milk. When you serve a drink made with egg you are adding 70 calories of protein and fat as well as vitamins and minerals to the usual glass of milk. This is the case when a whole egg is used for each person. The orange eggnog, which allows half an egg for each serving, is lower in caloric content than the chocolate eggnog.

Miss Warner Is Honored at Shower Miss Thelma Tacoma entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and boudoir shower at her home, 1046 South Randolph street, in honor of Miss Carolyn Warner, yhose marriage to Lowell C. Graham will take place Sept. 15 at the Third Christian church. Miss Tacoma will be Miss Warder’s only attendant. Raymond ,'Villiams will be Mr. Graham’s best Lan. ■ The house was decorated with 9 rden flowers and appointments parried out a gold and yellow color scheme. Guests were: Mesdamcs Charles Tacoma. M. V. Warner. Floyd Graham. Thornton Graham. Misses Mary and Irma Schakel. Josephine and Kathryn Tacoma and Marsaret Gaston. Among other parties preceding Miss Warner’s wedding will be one for which Miss Wilma Fike and Miss Nellie Feeley will be hostesses, at Miss Fike’s home, 2535 North New Jersey street. Miss Mary Griffin wil entertain Sept. 11 in her honor and Mr. and Mrs. Millard V. Warner, her parents, will hold the bridal dinner Sept. 14 at their home, 5226 Grandiew drive. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale md son Courtland, 1354 North Delaware street, have returned from Ichigan where they spent the jnmer. liiss Louise Paul, 3928 WashingI. boulevard, will go to Chicago Etay to be in the wedding party Miss Ruth Curry Nance and GilAllen Doke, who will be married Saturday night. The Rev. C. M. Clark and their son Hamilton, 81 North Hawthorne lane, left Friday for Sioux Falls, S. D., where Mr. Clarks marriage to Miss Anna Lee Howells will take place Tuesday. The couple will return to Indianapolis after Oct. 1. Misses Anne and Helen Finnegan, 4248 Graceland avenue, arrived in New York Thursday night on the Transylvania following a nine-day cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Frank A. Mathusack, 410 Dorman street, has returned following a visit with her sister in London. Both Mrs. Matbusack and her sister toured Europe. The Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday and George Becknell, who will be in Indianapolis all next week, will stay at the Spink hotel. Mrs. V. Jeannot Cox has returned to the city after visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., and Boston, and will be at 2958 Talbot street for the winter. Miss Frances daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, who was graduated from LaSell seminary in June, will enter the University of Wisconsin this fall. Mlaa Garnett Rodenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rodenbarger, 524 West Forty-first street, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle V. Pollster, Chicago, for the last several weeks.

What’s in Fashion?

Combinations for the Campus

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Here’s a little exam today for collegebound girls to take before they pack their trunks. It won’t help you get into college, but it may save you some thinking and (possibly) worry after you’re there. And it might not be a bad idea for you who aren’t college-bound to take it, too. There are ideas here that can be used off-campus as well as on. Here you are—and the answers follow the questions. Which of course makes it a poor examination! Problem No. I—Describe a daytime coat that can be correctly worn for both informal and dressier events. Answer—A coat of monotone, diagonal weave woolen, fur trimmed,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O 7 Q tern No. a / O Size Street City Name State

BLACK AND WHITE CREPE SILK PRINT DRESS The crossover lines need no introduction. They disguise weight without a tell tale. The one-sidedness of the bodice with softly falling jabot rever deserves mention, for it so beautifully detracts from breadth. There is still another important slimming point—the clever arrangement of the skirt fulness, concentrated at the front. In black and white crepe silk print, it’s especially smart for allday occasions. Style No. 273 is designed in sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4M, yards of 39-inch material with yard of 10inch lace and yard of 35-inch lining. Crepe silk in burgundy shade is an advanced fall idea. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modem embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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can be used for general campus wear and for more formal affairs such as luncheons in town, matinees, week-end visits, and so forth. The diagonal weave of the wool makes the coat informal, but the monotone, or one tone, coloring makes it formal. Since so many of the rougher surfaced woolens are now being used for really formal coats, such a coat automatically takes on the same degree of formality as the event to which it’s worn. The sketch shows just one of many types suitable for the girl of college age. The coat is belted, as most informal and a few formal coats are. The armholes are wide, in the new fashion. The fur collar is the youthful, practical scarf type that can be buttoned close or left open. For Sports or Evening Problem No. 2 —What useful garment can be used both for sports and evening wear? Answer—The short fur jacket of some flat, soft fur such as lapin. When worn during the daytime for informal or sports events, it’s smart to belt it in the bright color of the dress. For evening wear the jacket is worn unbelted. Problem No. 2—Describe at least two daytime costumes that can be made into three or four more by simply addition or subtraction. Answer—One smart costume of this kind is sketched—a three-piece suit of knitted material such as boucle or jersey. As sketched the suit consists of skirt, sweater blouse with the fashionable crew neckline, and jacket that closes with buttons below the waistline. By subtracting the jacket you have another costume. By subtracting the sweater blouse and adding another sweater in a contrasting color or a simply tailored cotton or jersey blouse, you make still another costume. Two-Piece Dresses Another practical costume of this kind, smart for on or off-campus daytime wear, is a two-piece sheer wool dress—skirt and overblouse top. If the skirt is on a waistband, various blouses or sweaters can be combined with it—tuck-in or overblouse v style—to make other costumes. For example, a two-piece dress in the new cinnamon brown. Choose for one extra top an overblouse of rust color or dark green velveteen. For another, a rust and brown striped sweater, or a sweater in two shades of green. If the color schemes are well planned—beginning with the topcoat and choosing dresses, suits, blouses and sweaters to harmonize —several good-looknig and fashionable costumes can be made up with a basis of two or three main items. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish tells what some of the Paris couturiers are featuring. CITY MEN HONORED AT FRAT CONCLAVE Dr. Charles B. Gutelius, 3028 Park avenue, was chosen three-year trustee of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the ninety-second general convention being held at Lake Rosseau, Muskoko, Canada, this week, according to an announcement from convention headquarters. James L. Gavin, 3932 Washington boulevard, was elected treasurer of the fraternity. Both Dr. Gutelius and Gavin are graduates of Indiana university. Francis W. Shephardson, Granville, 0., was elected president. SWIM PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS CLARK Mrs. John Kuechler, 3349 College I avenue, entertained Thursday afternoon with a swimming party at the Antlers for her granddaughter, Miss Barbara Jane Clark, Ft. Wayne, who is visiting her. Dinner was served following the swimming. , Guests were: | Catherine Richhard, Rosemary Corrigan. | Edna and Pauline Durszewicz. June and Mary Jane Lawlor. Jeah Aester and Doro- | thy and Vadeline Beckerich. Celebration Is Held Dancing party was held Thursday j night at the home of John E. Filcer, 2009 Hoyt avenue, to celebrate the I winning of the Filcer trophy by the Question Marks, championship baseball team. St. Catherine’s Club also was present and repre- ; sentatives from each of the clubs attended. Sorority Will Meet * Irvington chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barton A. Johnson, 5334 Lowell avenue. Mrs. C. L. Withner will review, “Miss Lulu Bett” (Zona Gale) and Mrs. i Johnson will play piano selections.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ballroom Will Open New Season > % Biaginni and Band Will Play at Indiana Roof. JEAN GOLDKETTE, famous throughout musical circles for his successful management of a group of the country’s favorite dance orchestras, will present Henry Biaginni and his orchestra for the first time when the Indiana roof ballroom opens its fall season Saturday, Sept. 12. The Biaginni orchestra, according to Tom Devine, manager of the roof ballroom, is the unit known until recently 'as Goldkette’s Casa Loma orchestra, under which name they appeared in leading cities throughout Canada and Europe, as well as the United States. Since leaving the Casa Loma they have filled long term engagements at the Edgewater Park, Detroit; the Roseland ballroom, New York City, and the Graystone bollroom of Detroit. They have been featured at the Amherst junior prom, the Penn State senior ball, the Washington and Lee fancy dress ball, the Cornell navy day ball, the Princeton senior prom and at many other outstanding collegiate social functions. The Indiana ballroom’s fall policy calls for dancing every night but Monday.

Parties for Polo Team Are Slated

The week-end and Labor day will be gay with parties planned in honor of members of the polo team of the Iroquois Hunt and Polo Club of Central Kentucky and their wives. Indianapolis hostesses will entertain with many affairs for them and the games which will take place at 3 Sunday and Monday afternoons at the Rolling Ridge polo club will be social as well as sporting events of the fall season. Among those who will give parties are Mr. and Mr?. G. M. Wilties are members of the local team and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler. Players and their wives will come from Lexington in a specially chartered pullman and will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday morning. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Madden Jr., Lexington, who will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bigler; Edward Spears, Paris, Ky.; General Ellerbe Carter and Mrs. Carter, and Ellerbe Carter Jr., Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Leßus, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrison, Clay Simpson and Goodloe McDowell, Lexington.

HELEN NEAL BRIDE OF D. C, LIGGETT

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neal, 3906 Graceland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, and David C. Liggett of Indianapolis which took place at 4 Thursday afternoon in the parish house of St. John’s church with Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk officiating. Mrs. Donald Test of Indianapolis and Dr. Frank J. O’Brien of Louisville attended the couple. MA TCH VELVETEEN WITH WOOL SKIRT If you have a job that requires you to sit too much to make a daytime velveteen dress practical, don’t think you have to pass up the fashion for velveteen entirely. Combine a velveteen jacket with a wool skirt of matching or contrasting color. WAFFLE HATS ON MENU FOR AUTUMN Waffles are on the fashion menu this fall. There are sports hats of waffle felt and waffle wools for dresses. , The hats look as if the felt had been pressed in a tiny waffle iron. In the wool fabric the waffle effect is achieved by the weave. PARIS NOW USING DEAD-WHITE KID At important social affairs recently held in Paris, dead-white kid made some interesting evening accessories. White kid bags, white kid shoes, white kid cigaret and vanity cases were seen. The kid is soft but highly polished and is frequently decorated with jeweled ornaments. Tea to Be Given Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams will entertain this afternoon with a tea at their home on Cold Springs road, in honor of Mrs. Donald McLeod who will leave soon for permanent residence in Philadelphia. Artemus Club to Meet Artemus club will meet Tuesday for 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. George Stiles, 221 West Thirtyseventh street. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. C. N. Fohl and Mrs. William E. Shirtz will assist the hostess. Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court, will leave Sept. 21 for a short visit in California.

On the Air Why don’t you interview Guy Bates Post over the radiq? Meaning WKBF. That’s the question which has been asked so often. The great star playing this week in “The Masquerader” at English’s and “The Play’s the Thing” next week, has consented to be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman of The Times at 12:32 noon Tuesday. Post will be a treat to thousands who have followed his stage career.

Pleasant Run Reformed Church to Hold Dedication Ceremonies Sunday

New Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed church at Pleasant Run boulevard and Pennsylvania street.

Ceremonies to Be Held on Sunday, With Dayton Minister Officiating. At services at 10:15 Sunday morning the new Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed church will be dedicated at Pleasant Run boulevard and Pennsylvania street, the Rev.

R. C. Windhorst, pastor, said today. At both morning and evening services Sunday the Rev. H. J. Christman, D. D., president of Central Theological seminary, at Dayton, 0., will preach the sermon. Services will be held lin the new church nightly

Mr. Windhorst

next week, the program culminating with confirmation and holy communion Sunday, Sept. 13. The new building is of Indiana limestone, with a seating capacity of 250 persons. On the first floor are beginners and primary departments, while the basement contains a kitchen, auditorium, and Sunday school rooms. The congregation is formed of a merger of the Seventh and Zion churches. Monday night’s service will be conducted by the Rev. H. W. Eaumer, of Louisville, a former member of the local congregation. Detrich Bunte is chairman of the building committee. The church will be open for public inspection from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon. n tt n The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, pastor of th<* Sutherland Presbyterian church,' will begin the third year of his pastorate on Sunday morning, following, his return from a vacation in the Adirondack mountains. The theme of the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer’s Sunday morning sermon will be “The World We Face,” and in the sermon he will discuss “Economic Skepticism,” “Religious Indifference” and “The Way Out of the Depression.” He will build his discussion on the thesis of, “We are passing into the second stage of the industrial revolution, turning attention from production to making the machine subservient and not hostile to human needs.” The Rev. Pfleiderer announces that the Sutherland church school will open on Sept. 10, the educational program including the weekday school of religion, school of missions, drama school, music school, Sabbath school and other departments. No evening church services will be held during September, but on the first Sundcy in October the pastor will conduct the first of the 1931-32 series of popular Sunday evening meetings, featuring wellknown speakers, singers, instrumentalists and various special programs.

# tt tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Man” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientists, on Sunday, Sept. 6. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And God said. Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea. and over the fowl of the air. and over the cattle, and over. all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own imagine, in the image of God created he him: male and female created he them. (Gen. 1: 26, 27). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: The Scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God. * * * Man is spiritual and perfect: and because he is spiritual and perfect, he must be so understood in Christian Science Man is idea, the image, of love; he is not phvsiaue. He is the compound idea of God. including all right ideas; the generic term for all that reflects God s image and likeness: the conscious identity

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of being as found In Science. In which man is the reflection of God. or mind, and therefore, is eternal: that which has no separate mind from God: that which has not a single quality underived from Deity: that which possesses no life, intelligence. nor creative power of his own, but reflects spiritually all that belongs to his Maker. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak on “The Laboring Man’s Homs” in the morning. Evening services will be resumed Sept. 13. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The Rev. Jacob L. Gordon of Indianapolis will conduct Jewish New Year services for the First Hebrew Congregation, Ahawas Achim of Anderson, Sept. 12 and 13. He will speak on “Religious Consistency” the first day and on “The Redemption of the Soul” the second day. The Rev. Mr. Gordon will leave for Anderson Friday afternoon. Dr. John B. Ferguson of Irvington Presbyterian church will return to his pulpit Sunday. The morning service will be at the usual hour, 10:45; theme not selected. The evening service will not be resumed until rally day. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject “Stephen the Efficient Man.” Dr. A. W. Krampe, faculty member at Mission House Seminary, Sheboygan, Wis., will speak at the First Informed church Sunday morning? The Rev. C. J. G. Russom is minister. Dr. Charles E. Bacon of Pacific Palisades, Cal., will preach Sunday morning at Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of which he was formerly the pastor. He was one time the pastor of Roberts Park and twice the superintendent of the Indianapolis district. He retired from active service six years ago. He will attend the annual conference at Bloomington Sept. 16th. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler has returned from his vacation and speaks tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian church on “A Four-Dimension Year,” with a Labor day application. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter is again musical director and organist, beginning her work tomorrow. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, has returned from his vacation and will preach Sunday morning on the theme, “Man or Machine.” The mid-week service will be held as usual on -Thursday evening at 7:30. The pastor will resume his studies on the Book of Revelations. The first choir practice this fall vlll be held at 8:15 Thursday evening. Any one wishing to join in the musical activities of the choir is invited to join them at this time. The choir will not take part in the church worship until the following Sunday. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Cen-

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tenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject, “Labor’s Friend.” Sunday evening, a type sermon, under the title “Horns, Hammers and Hoes.” Special music, under the direction of C. C. Hogue. Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, pastor; morning, “Jesus Joins the Jobless”; evening, “Why?” “This Year Also” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church. Young people’s service at 5:30 p. m. The First FTiends church has resumed its regular schedule for fall and winter work. The music this year will be under the direction of E. Leona Wright, who will also sing soprano. Other members of the quartet are: contralto, Mary Frey; tenor, Joseph Regains, and baritone, W. Bromley House. Stella Gause Kulmer, Organist. “Love in A World of Hate,” and “Friendship in a World of Enmity,’’ are the announced themes of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles S. Kendall of Gloucester, Mass., will speak in the morning on “Grounds for Belief,” at the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose will speak in the morning at the Fiftyfirst Street M. E. church. At 6 p. m. a union candlelight service will be observed by the Epworth Leagues of the Fifty-first and Broad Ripple churches. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on “Between the Cup and the Kiss.” At night, “Man’s Extremity Is God’s Opportunity.” Vinson H. Manifold, attorney, will be guest speaker before the Christian Men Builders’ class at the Third Christian church. He will speak on “T Don’t Believe It.” Ed Martin will be soloist. “Human Incompetence” and “The Cure for Poverty” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine at the University Heights United Brethren church. “A Spiritual Cure For An Economic Depression,” a Labor Day sermon will be delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller at the Immanuel Reformed church. “Personal Christianity or the Mark of a True Christian” and “Coming to Jesus” will bo the subjects of tfre Rev. Howard M. Patti-

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‘ALL IS well: SAYS WILKINS IN RADIO CALL Emergency Search in Arctic for Submarine Abandoned After Message. By United Pre* TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. s—• Plans to search for the Polar submarine Nautilus were abandoned today after radio communication had been established with the ship and “all well” was reported aboard. The meteorological station here established contact with Sir Hubert Wilkins’ expedition Friday night for the first time since "Saturday. Weak and indistinguishable radio signals had been picked up earlier in the week by a Norwegian steam-

er. They were believed to have come irom the submarine. Fear was felt here for the safety of the expedition previous to the “all well” report. When last heard from, Sir Hubert had been preparing for diving tests off the ice pack after one of the Nautilus’ batteries had been broken and her diving rudder damaged. Messages made public from the submarine here did not indicate how soon the Nautilus might be expected to start on her projected under-ice journey to the north pole. son *at the Barth Place M. E. church. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church announces his subjects as “The Self-Revelation of Jesus” and “Worthless Pursuits.” Sunday morning at the First United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will deliver his Labor day message. At the University Park Christian church the Rev. Lee Sadler will speak in the morning on “Christiahity in Action” and “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church will speak in the morning on “The Kingdom of God.” Evangelist John Yakel of Indianapolis is conducting a revival nightly at the Missionary tabernacle. In the morning he will speak on “Overcoming Life.” At night on “Life’s Opportunities.” At 2:30 p. m. an interdenominational meeting will be held. Miss Mary Baker of Brookvllle, 0., is assisting the evangelist. At the Emerson Avenue Baptist church the Rev. L. B. Moseley will speak in the morning on “Finding God.” At night, “The By-Products of Religion.” “The Great Physician” will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. “Our Labors of Love” is the announced 11 a. m. theme of Canon Alexander of the All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “Our Heavenly Father’s House” in the morning. At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “Putting Away Childish Things.” At night, “The Pre-Eminence of Christ.” “The Challenge of the Best” and “Do You Know Yourself?” will be the themes of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First Evangelical church.