Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1931 — Page 10

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Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Shower Miss Wilma Pike and Miss Nellie Fceley will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party tonight at Miss Fike's home, 2535 North New Jersey street, in honor of Miss Carolyn Warner, who will marry Lowell C. Graham on next Tuesday. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors, blue and pink. Tables at serving time will be lighted by tapers tied with bows of tulle, and bowls of garden flowers will be arranged throughout the house. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Mildren V. Warner, will be: Mrsdames Lawrence Lookabill. Paul Bruce. Clarence Elbert. Kenneth Lemoji, Frances Irvin and Misses Elizabeth Boswell, Mildred Warner. Helen Tomes. Margaret Swodc. Alice Kandolnh. Nora Carev. Harriet Tat*. Doris Hazard, Marine Williams and Edrie and Thelma Schuler. The hostesses will be assisted bv Miss Fike's sister Miss Eliza Fike. Zeta Tau Alpha Will Entertain New Members Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will honor its new members at a bridge party Thursday at 8 at the home of Miss Isabelle Eddy, 5517 Broadway. Committee on arrangements includes Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse, membership chairman: Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Misses Florence Talbott, Olga Bonke and Eddy. Plans for the year’s program will be announced at a business meeting preceding the party. All members of Zeta Tau Alpha who wish to become members of the association are asked to call Mrs. Nitterhouse. Frankfort Girl Entertained at Shower Party Miss Kathleen Biegler, 5738 Broadway, entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, with a shower in honor of Miss Barbara Bergen, Frankfort, who will be married Sept. 26 to Earl Parkhill, Champaign, 111. A color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried out in the decorations of garden flowers, and wedding bells, and in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mi’s. George Qt Biegler. Guests included: Mrs. Guv Bercen. Frankfort, mother of the brldc-elect. Misses Georgia Dorner and Dorothv Quick. Frankfort: Harriett Martin. Martinsville: Katherine Tillotson, Grcnecastle: Bettv Lou Hunter. Paris. 111.: Marjorie Ann Lilly. Jeannette Harris, Cornelia Dowltne. Anna Loit Becker, Pauline Becker. Marjorie Devanev and Delight Baxter. BRIDGE PLAYOFF TO BE HELD SEPT. 26 Final playoff of the bridge tournament sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will be held Saturday afternoon Sept. 26, at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. A benefit bridge party will be held in connection with the close of the tournament. Arrangements are being made under the direction of Mrs. Louis Pittman Hoover, general chairman. Bloomington Girl Weds Marriage of Miss Martha Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker, Bloomington, to Ralph McMaster Hunter, Bloomington, took place Tuesday afternoon at the 'First Baptist church in Bloomington. with the Rev, Charles B. Stephens, officiating. Mrs. Hunter is a graduate of Indiana university, and Hunter was graduated from Purdue. They will live in Flushing, N. Y.

——Your Child Be on Guard to Erase Habit of Self-Pity in Disposition

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Come here, darling, and let me feel your head." Patsy came over and offered her flushed little face to her mother. “You do feel hot, honey; are you sure you feel all right?” “Oh, for goodness sake, let her alone, Mary. There's nothing wrong with her. She's been out in the sun." "Don’t be heartless, Joe. You’re always saying there’s nothing wrong with the children. If you'd had your way they would have been dead long ago.” .“Am I sick, mama?” “No, I guess not. You’re just pretty hot. But tell Lucy not to give you any cakes cr bananas; you might get sick when you’re so warm." “I did have a cake and I had a banana, too, just now.” “Heavens! Well, you will be sick if I know anything. That’s just too bad. Are you perfectly sure you don't have a pain anywhere?” Discovers a Pain “I’ve got a little pain—right here,” said Patsy, laying her hand on her stomach. "It hurts pretty bad.” “She wasn't sick till you told her she was,” remarked Patsy's father impatiently. But his wife withered him with a look. “Stick out your tongue, dear,” she said to the small sufferer. “Coated! I knew it. I'll go and get the thermometer. I'm so af’-aid you're going to be sick in bed. No—no temperature, I guess,” she admitted almost grudgingly, "but it’s too soon to tell. Come upstairs and I’ll give you some of those nice pills the doctor left last time you had a stomach upset.” Mother Is Alarmed “Mary, you just make me boil,” persisted Joe. “Os course any one will be sick if you tell him he la going to be." But Mary passed him swiftly with Patsy in tow. Going upstairs Patsy tripped and rolled down two or three stain. Her mother shrieked. “Darling! My poor baby!” And stooping she gathered up the chubby body in her arms, her own face the picture of tragedy.

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—You’ve the right idea all right if you choose a street dress for your first fall costume. With clothes so good looking and so different, you want to get out on the street and show the world you have something new. And of course you don t v/ant to cover it up with last spring’s coat—and it’s still too warm most days to wear a fall coat. So the clever thing to do is to choose a dress that's appropriate to wear on the street without a coat. That means one that has a crisp, tailored, business-like look. One that gives you the same finished air a coat gives. Obviously one of the best dresses to wear without a coat on fashionable fall avenues is the dress that looks like a coat—the coatdress. The Coat Dress It's called coat dress because it goes on like a coat. You open it—put your arms in the sleeves—wrap it together and fasten it . . . just as you do a coat. It has details, too, such as a coat might have. The button—or buttons —that fasten it over at the left side. The diagonal closing line. A flat shawl collar effect. Sometimes a scarf that can be fastened close around the throat or left falling open. Often it has fur trimming as coats have. Not the fluffy, long-haired furs, of course, because those wouldn’t be practical to wear under a coat later on when coat-wearing weather arrives. But the flat soft furs. Slightly Raised Line We’ve had a coat dress sketched —the first of the three figures—that shows this use of fur on the wide revers that make it look very much like a coat. The skirt has the slightly raised line in the hem of the wrap-over that lots of coats have, too. Asa matter of fact, a dress like this could be mistaken very easily for a coat. Could be worn as one, too, except for the fact that the material is the ligtweight, sheer wool that’s so and so comfortable for these in-between season dresses. New Woolens Smart These new woolens are quite the smartest thing you can* choose for your dress that’s to be worn ccatless. And they’re practical. Good-wear-ing and a weight to tailor well. Warm enough for crisper days but not too warm for those last Indian summer ones. Heavy, rougher-surfaced silks are good materials for these early fall street dresses, too. Some of them have almost a wool look in the grainy texture of their surface. The dress sketched at the center is another type fine for street wear. The wide, notched lapels have a suit-like look. It has pockets in the skirt, placed just about where suit pockets would be. Good Type to Choose This is a good type to choose if you have a fur scarf of fox or marten or sable that you’re planning to wear, since scarfs like those always look so well with suits. The third sketch shows a slightly more formal dress, but one that’s still tailored enough to make it quite appropriate for street wear. It’s one of the modern versions of that old fashion, the basque dress, so smart in the last decade of the 180 C’s. The basque takes the place the jacket would take in a suit. Indeed, it looks quite like a jacket with its wide revers. These revers, incidentally, can be closed—the right one over the left —to close up the neckline when the wind blows. (Copyright, 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish describes the five fashionable kinds of hats for men.

Patsy, who merely had the breath bounced out of her for a minute, saw the alarm on her mother’s face and started to whimper. Gathering impetus, she yelled: “I’m hurted; I’m hurted all over and I’m sick, too.” Fear Invades Household She was borne upward forthwith and there were sounds of ministerings, croonings, and commiseration from overhead. Her father had been reading about the terrible power of mental suggestion. He knew that the chances were good for his small daughter to become really ill by the way the nerves and mind have of tricking our bodies. But what could he do? Mary was always saying she was “afraid” this or that would happen, crossing bridges, bringing up pictures of trouble. And half the sickness in the house he felt might be avoided by more common sense methods. He got his hat and opened the door and with an oath he slammed it. "Daddy doesn’t understand how little girls feel,” said her mother to Patsy. "I like you best.” chirped the little girl complacently. The seeds of self-pity are sown early in the human breast.

Daily Recipe BOSTON BROWN BREAD Mix and sift 1 cup rye meal 3r barley flour, 1 cup granulated corn meal, 1 cup graham flour or oat flour, taolespoon soda, 1 tablespoon salt; add \ cup molasses, 2 :ups sour milk or l\; cups sweet milk or water. Stir until wel mixed. Place in wellbuttered mold and steam three and one-half hours. A one-pound baking powder box may be used, or a five-pound lard pail. Fill only two-thirds full and tie lid securely, otherwise the bread in rising will force off cover.

Dresses Worn Without Coats

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

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Miss Irma Kiel Is Married to Alfred C. Lichtenaur

Miss Irma Kiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kiel, 35 North Drexel avenue, and Alfred C. Lichtenauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil

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

LONGER, SLIMMER LINES IN . MODEL Here's a stunning woven sheer woolen in brown tone with greeny gray trim in plain woolen. It has so many points in its charming new line that slenderize the figure. The graceful slimming V panel at the front of the bodice is so smart with its softly falling jabot frills at either side. The new skirt cut is interesting with a vertical line carried out by grouped plaits. The dip in the hip seaming also reduces breadth. Style No. 538 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust. Size 36 requires 414 yards of 39-inch material, with H yard of 39-inch contrasting and one yard of 6-inch lace. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents, in stchips or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Michigan Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney and (heir niece, Euphamia Boyle, of Dearborn, Mich., have returned to their home after a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sweeney formerly was Miss Ann Anderson of this city. Chapter to Gather Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Thu sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. All members are requested to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 Lichtenauer, 1705 North Alabama street, were married at 8 Tuesday night at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. F. R. Daries officiating at the double ring ceremony. The service was read before the fireplace banked with palms and ferns interspersed with clusters of roses and lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Marie Schaekel sang preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Malvin Kettlehut. Miss Edith Kiel, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of pale green chiffon, and carried Briarcliff roses. Robert Lichtenauer was his brother’s best man. The bride’s gown was of white satin trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the bridal couple. The bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenauer have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago and Wisconsin. The bride traveled in a brown transparent velvet ensemble. WOMAN'S PARTY TO CONVENE IN CITY Indianapolis will be host to a regional convention of the National Woman’s Party to be held the last week in October at the Spink-Arms, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president of the Indiana branch. States included in the region are Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Washington, chairman, and Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, New York, national president, are expected to attend. Beta Tau to Gather Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Edna Smith, 818 North Bradley street.

Miss Anna Lee Howell Bride of Hamilton Munger Clarke

Miss Anna Lee Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell, Tyndall, S. D., and Hamilton Munger Clarke, this city, son of the Rev. C. M. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, 81 North Hawthorne Lane, were married in a ceremony a; 2 Tuesday afternoon at Sioux Falls, S. D., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jarvis, uncle and aunt of the bride.

CIRCLE NO. 3 FETED AT GARDEN PARTY Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, president of Circle No. 3, Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, entertained members of her circle at a garden party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2015 North New Jersey street. Twelve luncheon tables were arranged to represent the months of the year. Assisting hostesses were: Mesdames J. W. Twitty, Harry H. Bassett and L. A. Lawrence. BIBLE CLASS WILL FETE OFFICERS Retiring officers and members of the executive committee of the woman’s Bible class of the Third Christian church w-ill entertain new officers at 12:30 luncheon Thursday in the assembly room at the church. Reports on last year’s work will be given and plans made for the coming year. Mrs. H. A. Turney is class teacher and Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, president.

| A Day’s Menu } Breakfast — j Blackberries, cereal, cream, poached eggs, muffins, milk, coffee. | Macaroni with cheese, | luncheon—- | sliced tomatoes, toasted muffins, chocolate milk shake. j Dinner — White fish baked in to- | mato sauce, rice timbales, creamed fennel, lettuce 1 and cucumber salad, deep dis happle pie, milk, cofi fee.

Miss Green Honored at Bridge Tea Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Mrs. Donald Ream and Miss Frances Lemaux entertained with a bridgetea this afternoon at Miss Lemaux's home, 4450 Park avenue. in honor of Miss Eleanor Burrill Green, whose marriage to John Huber Roberts Jr., will take place Sept 19. Tea tables at serving time were centered with bowls of white chrysanthemums, which flowers also will decorated the house. Appointments were in green and white. Guests with Miss Green included her mother, Mrs. Ronald C. Green, and: Mesdames Irving Lemaux. Edna Martin, i John H. Roberts. Thomas Madden. Faut Hoffman. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Misses Betty Brown. Eunice Dissete. Sara Tyce and Marthe Adams, Mary Adelaide Rhodes. Sally Reahard, Caroline Sweeney and Lucille Finn. Cambridge, Mass., who is Miss Green's house guest. Mrs. Wood to Entertain for House Guest Mrs. Robert G. wood 1109 North Tuxedo street will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs. William S. Dunn of Richmond, Va. Baskets of fall flowers will decorate the house and at serving time the table will be centered with a low basket of golden glow tied with a green tulle bow. Appointments will be carried out in a green and gold color scheme. Guests will be: Mesdames Paul Wilder, Frank Echolds, Misses Wilma Lee Taflinger, Geneva Jane ! Fristoe, Veda McCarter, Pauline Rentsch, | Lillian Siegrist, Winifred Maygors, NeHa I Young and Patricia Elliott.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Mills 3058 North Pennsylvania street left today for a vacation in Canada. Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Endsley, 441 North Grant street returned Tuesday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Holden Columbus, 0., who accompanied them back to Indianapolis. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Holden will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane 406 North Gladstone avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lieber 1415 Central avenue, have returned from a vacation at Elkhart lake Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker who have been visiting Mrs. Baker’s brother, Laurens Livingston Henderson, and Mrs. Henderson 4039 Central avenue have returned to their home in Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, 1634 North Meridian street spent Labor day in Lafayette. Mrs. R. J. Claire, 631 Gerrald drive, returned Sunday after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Armstrong, in Alton, 111., Mrs. Claire, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong, visited friends in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Yellowstone national park during her visit. Miss Alma Kruge, Chicago, and Mrs. W. C. Lincoln, South Bend, spent several days with their sisters, Misses Katherine and Lydia Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Misses Marilla Sutherlin, Esther Taylor, June McClellan, and Leona Colby spent the week-end at the Bcok-Cadillac hotel in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Hariett Keefauver, 2504 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a visit in Greenville and Dayton, O. Charles M. Leslie, 406 North Gladstone street, is spending a week with his brother, Clinton Leslie, in Canton, 111.

The Rev. Mr. Clarke read the ceremony before an altar, improvised from flowers, ferns and palms. Miss Nina Mae Jarvis sang “I Love You Truly,” and “My Little Kappa Lady,” and Miss Eileen Mundt, pianist, played. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of Duchesse satin and carried Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mae Jarvis, maid of honor, wore blue crepe romaine, fashioned princess style. Jewell Howell was the best man. A luncheon was served after the ceremony with all appointments in the bridal colors, light and dark blue. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left immediately for Indianapolis, where they will make their home. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown and tan, with matching accessories. Mrs. Clarke was graduated from Butler university in June. She is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Clarke also attended Butler, and is a member of Sigma Nu. The Rev. Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke will retum to Indianapolis this week. COREOPSIS CLUB TO MEET IN LUNCHEON Coreopsis Club will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rose Stahr, 233 Berkley road. Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. Mamie Castor will assist the hostess and Mrs. Mattie McGaughey is in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Melius, Los Angeles, a former member of the club, will be a special guest. Harvey-Mai tlen Miss Aretha Harvey and Harvey Maitlen were married at 8 Saturday night in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Garry L. Cook of the West Morris Street Christian church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. France, 1226 South Harding street. Mr. and Mrs. Maitlen will reside in Terre Haute. Sorority to Meet Business and social meeting of lota Xi Omega sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Florence Funk, 2714 East Michigan street

FUR-TRIMMED ELBOWS

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Tea Is Held at Ladywood for St. Mary of Woods Alumnae

Miss Catherine Lapenta, assisted by her mother Mrs. Vincent Lapenta, entertained at tea Tuesday at Ladywood School on the Millersville road for former and prospective students of St. Mary of the Woods college, near Terre Haute. The tea table was centered with a bowl of red roses and lighted by red tapers in red Venetian glass candlesticks. Mrs. Bernard Guedelhoefer and Mrs. Leßoy Keach poured. Among those present were Mesdames Frank Cregor Frank Dowd, Gerald Ely, William Maxwell, Misses Julianne Britz, Margaret Quinn, Helen Shea, Emily Dorgan, Patricia

Alpha Chi Omega Will Close Rushing Season With Parties

Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will close its rushing season with two parties, in charge of Miss Helen Johnston and Miss Evelyn Bentley. There will be a lavender tea Saturday at the Holliday estate, 1050 West Forty-second street, and a formal banquet at the Columbia Club Monday, Sept. 14. Tuesday a boudoir tea was held at the home of Mrs. George Jeffries, 4720 Graceland avenue. Boudoir pillows and novelties were used in decoration, and tiny powder puffs were given as favors. Miss Mildred Blackledge, national secretary, presided at the tea table, whose appointments carried out the sorority colors, olive and scarlet. Miss Vera Sudbrock was in charge of arrangements, assisted by the rush captains, Miss Mary Frances Cray and Miss Mary Rosalind Parr of Lebanon. Alpha Delta Theta sorority held a “sampler” party this afternoon at the chapter house, 725 Berkley road, carrying out a colonial motif in decorations. Spinning wheels were given as favors. Members of the organization were dressed in organdy frocks of colonial style and a program of colonial songs, dances and entertainment was presented. Miss Katharine Maurer was in charge of arrangements. Miss Edith Gauld arranged a tea which opened the rush season Tues-

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Miss Helen Johnston

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Miss Evelyn Bentley

Card Parties

Commanche council, No. 47, D. of P., will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday at the hall on Morris street, with Mrs. Leah Moore as chairman.

Elbowing its way to fashion's forefront is the red tweed frock with fur elbow trim. Since sleeves have captured the Autumn style spotlight, this practical daytime costume wears its red fox fur banding just above the elbows, achieving the smart balloon outline. Two large buttons on the blouse are the only other trimming. The close-fitting turban, envelope purse and opera pumps are matching. A choker necklace of brown and beige relieves the severity of the neckline.

(From William Bloom. New York)

O’Connor, Rachel Tobin, Jean O’Connell, Catherine Connor, Mary Martha Hockensmith, Alice Connelly, Mary Louise and Jane Keach, Rosemary Dwyer Rose Dowd, Margaret Doyle, Rosemary McGarvey, Dorothy Jane Reams, Jane Krause, Sarah Ann Shirley and the following teachers: Sister Virginia, Sister Magdelin Sister Margaret Thomas, Sister Alma and Sister Agnes Louise. Sister Magdalin talked briefly on the educational and cultural advantages of the school in the social and business w r orlds. Miss Lapenta is president of the local St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Association.

day and was held at the chapter house. Monday night, an old English formal dinner party will be held at the Sheffield inn, with Miss Mary Deveny, chairman, assisted by Misses Edith Barnhill, rush captain, Ruth Willcox, Emma Lou Mann and June Brossart. Delta Zeta sorority will entertain rushees at a studio party tonight at John Herron Art Institue arranged by Miss Josephine Ready. Pledges will give a stunt, “Confessions of a Co-ed,” and there will be dancing. The formal Rose dinner will be held at the Antlers Monday. A luncheon will bj held at 1 Friday at the Bamboo Inn by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at which freshman girls will be guests. Tables will be decorated in the sorority colors, silver and blue, and bronze letter openers in the shape of Chinese dragons will be given as favors. During luncheon, a trio will play. Miss Geraldine Kuntz is in charge. The traditional formal Colonial dinner will be held Monday night in Hunters’ lodge at the Marott. Members will be gowned in colonial costume. Miss Thelma Williams, president, is chairman. Tuesday, a garden tea was held at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, in charge of Miss Nina Baas.

ELIZABETH M’MATH FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. Paul Huddelston entertained with a small luncheon today at her home, 5745 Guilford avenue in honor of Miss Elizabeth McMath, whose marriage to Joseph Whitney Shirley Jr. will take place Monday at the home of her father Thomas McMath, in Golden Hill. Epsilons to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Spink-Arms. Phi Taus to Meet Mrs. William Ransdell, 4509 East Washington street, will be hostess for a business meeting of the Phi Tau sorority at her home tonight.

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.SEPT. 9, 1931

Beat Frost to That Late Tomato Crop ' ' V BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer If you have your own garden yoia can salvage those late tomatoes before danger of frost becomes imminent by making green tomato mince meat. Many consider this mince meat quite as good as ’’regular” mince meat. Mock mince meat is not as rich and difficult to digest as the regular variety and it’s more economical to make. There are two good rules for gren tomato mince meat. One uses suet and the other does not. Os course, the one with suet is richer than the one without. The suetless mixture is rather like a preserve highly spiced and piquant. Nuts can be added to either recipe when the pies are baked. a an MOCK MINE MEAT One peck green tomatoes, 3 lemons. 1 cup chopped suet. 2 cups seeded raisins. 4 pounds light brown sugar, I*4 cups vinegar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon. 2 tablespoon nutmeg, 1 tablespoon clothes, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 tablespoon salt. Wash tomatoes and cut out the stem ends and any blemishes. Put through food chopper. Place in a large crock, sprinkling 1 cup salt through them. Let stand three hours. Drain over night through a colander and discard juice. Squeeze juice from lemons and put rind through food chopper. Add juice, lemon rind, vinegar and suet to tomatoes in preserving kettle, bring to the boiling point and cook fifteen minutes. Add sugar, raisins and spices and bring again to boiling point. Simmer until thick and seal in hot sterilized jars. When pies are baked, chopped apple cam be added as liked. The second rule is made without suet and vinegar. a tt tt TOMATO MINCE MEAT Four pounds green tomatoes, 4 pounds sugar, 2 pounds raisins, 4 lemons, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons cloves, 2 tablespoons salt. Wash and slice tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours. Drain over night and discard juice as in preceding recipe. Weigh tomatoes after draining. Put sugar, tomatoes, thinly sliced lemon and a little water into preserving kettle and cook until tomatoes are tender. Add raisins and spices and cook ten minutes longer. Seal in sterilized cans. Green tomato pickles are good with winter stews and roasts and are very easily made. tt a tt GREEN TOMATO PICKLES Wash and cut stems from tomatoes. Cut in slices about threeeights inch thick and let stand in salt and water for one hour. Use % cup salt to three cups water to make the brine. Drain thoroughly and add to the following pickling syrup: Three cups vinegar, 1 cup water, 2 pounds light brown sugar, % ci,p whole pickling spices. This is enough syrup for six to eight pounds of tomatoes. Bring the syrup to the boiling point. Put at once into hot sterilized cans and seal. MRS. R. F. GANT IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Richard Frank Gant, Miss Virginia Mills before her recent marriage, was honor guest this afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Martha Tutewiler at Highland Golf and Country Club. Other guests were: Mesdames Philip Cornelius, Theodore Fransen van Gestel, Frank Weber. Misses Marguerite Diener. Mary Elizabeth Driscoll. Edith Morgan and Louise Allen. Steak Fry Schedidcd Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will entertain with a steak fry Thursday night at the sorority cottage at Rocky Ripple. Entertainment will be provided by the pledges. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. H. L. Shipley, Miss Maxine Steele and Miss Mary Schwimmer.

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