Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1932 — Page 6

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Hot Cross Bun Returns for Easter BY SISTER MARY NEA Berrlc Writer DURING Lent, hot crow buns claim much of our interest. Many bakers have featured this bread every Friday during the period, while others save them especially for Good Friday and Easter morning. The custom of eating hot cross buns originated in old England. In ancient times buns, if properly made, were supposed to keep lor years. They probably took the place of a pagan sweetmeat served in honor of Eastre, a Saxon goddess of the east whose feast was celebrated in the spring. The sign of the crass on the buns proclaimed it a Christian cake. Balked Evil Spirit Often the housewife put the sign of the cross on her bread to prevent the evil spirit from interfering with her baking. As Good Friday was considered the most unlucky day of the year, she naturally took every precaution to guard against evil influences and make her baking a success. Since proper hot cross buns are made with yeast, there, are, of course, two good methods—the long process and the short process. a a a LONG PROCESS One and one-half cups of milk, 1-3 cup of granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon salt, 'k yeast cake, 4 tablespoons of lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, % cup of currants, flour. Scald milk and add butter, salt and sugar. When lukewarm, add yeast cake, crumbled and dissolved in lukewarm water. Add 2Vi cups four mixed and sifted with cinnamon. Beat well and add egg wellbeaten. Mix thoroughly and add currants and flour to knead, from to 1 cup more. Knead until elastic and put into a large mixing bowl. Cover with a cloth and let rise in a moderately warm place overnight. In the morning, shape in small balls, and with a sharp knife cut a deep gash on the top of each. Place in a buttered pan about an inch apart and let rise in a warm place for thirty mniutes. Bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Brush over with a syrup made by boiling Vi cup sugar with 2 tablespoons water for one minute. a a a SHORT PROCESS One cup milk, 1 yeast cake. Vi cup lukewarm water, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vi cup butter, 1 egg, cup currants. Scald milk and cool to luke warm temperature. Add yeast cake dissolved in water. Add sugar, salt, cinnamon and egg well beaten. Add flour, currants and softened butter and work until thoroughly blended. Knead to - smooth dough and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. The temperature for this rising should be between 70 and 80 degrees F. It should take about an hour. Pinch off small pieces and shape as in preceding recipe. Let rise until double in bulk and bake in a hot oven. • Brush over with syrup when taken from the oven. DELEGATE CHOSEN BY BUTLER GROUP Woman's League at Butler university will be represented by Miss Evelyn Bentley at the biennial regional convention of the Woman's | Self-Government association, to be j held April 11 to 14 at the University j of South Dakota. Vermilion, S. D. Miss Bentley is secretary of the Woman's League, a member of the i junior class, Chimes and Torch,; honorary societies, Y. W. C. A., j Thespis, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bentley, 2750 North Gale street. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Mollye Levinsky, 3042 Park avenue, entertained with a kitchen shower Sunday night for her sister, Julia Charlotte, who will marry Nathan Rice. April 10. Mrs. haycock Hostess Mrs. Edward L. Laycock will entertain members of Capitol City i rhapter. Ameircan War Mothers, at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at her home, 715 East McCarty street. An Easter program will follow' luncheon. Chapter to Assemble Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at >ne home of Miss Peg Knokie, 319 Christian street. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter. Chi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight with Miss ; Mary Quigley, 345 North La Salle j street. Chib to Give Dance Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will hold a dance Tuesday night, March 29, in the auditorium of the school. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Spink Arms. Pledges are requested to attend.

Personals

John Guedelhoefer, 2602 North Meridian street, is in Chicago, registered at the Hotel Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bartlett, 3853 Washington boulevard, have returned from a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. James E. Roberts. 1321 North Meridian street, has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she spent the winter. The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons and Mrs. Maude Vance of Columbus are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, 36 West Vermont street. Mrs. W. L. O'Connor and daughter Eileen, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the week.

Clever Easter Styles 'Are Shown for Little Sister ’f CLOTHES FROM BONWIT TELLER. NEW YORK

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T ITTLE daughter will gladly get an early start to Sunday school on Easter morning if she has a nice spring coat and hat to top her frock. This one is a cheery spring green diagonal woolen, made with a scarf collar that buttons over on the shoulder, in military fashion. The hat is made to match, of the same material and straw.

What's in Fashion? Sub-Debs Shine in New Fashions Directed By AMOS PARRISH

N* EW YORK, March 21.—The sub-debs are in their glory! They like things military. They like gay colors. And their trim-waisted, shoulders-back, teen-age figures could have been fashion's pattern for the spring silhouette.. Silver buttons . . . rows of ’em. Epaulets. Capes. Red-white-and-blue. They wear al of these fashionss, and look their best. But they’re not always in uniform garb. Next Sunday you'll see plenty of them wearing a new-old fashion that will make their mothers think back to their sub-deb days. For guimpes are here again. Among those you see are plaid and checked silk guimpes. And lacy lingerie guimpes in white or pale shades, contrasting with the darker color of the dress. Some of them ready to go to parties. Some for school ... a practical fashion because the guimpe may be changed from time to time. The sub-debs wear prints, too. Maybe a bright polka dot with a plain colored jacket. Or a print with lingerie collar and‘’cuffs. But whatever the style, you can count on it to be a “print with ” For plenty of plain colored contrast comes into the recipe for turning out a well-done printed fashion for sub-debs or anybody else. Jacket frocks, by the way, are their long suit .. . though the j

Sport Events Hold Interest of Hoosiers at Miami Beach

| By Times Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March2l. Edward Fairbanks Jr. of Indian- | apolis is playing in the invitation ■ tennis tournament at the Nautilus ' hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Capehart of Ft. Wayne are stopping at the Flamingo hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coughlin of Indianapolis and their two*children are at the Gulf Stream apartments. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Myers of Indianapolis are at the Flamingo hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffiths of FASHION SHOW TO BE HELD BY SOVIET First Soviet fashion show T will be ' staged this spring. But it probably won't be a style show, in our sense of the word. It is a competitive show, for the purpose of achieving a design for women’s apparel that will be as generally becoming and useful for all women as Russian shirts have been for men. Artists, artisans, and anybody else who wants to can compete in entering a design and prizes will be given for those chosen. INSURANCE SOLD FOR “OLD MAIDS ” Thousands of English working girls have put tHfeir savings into "old maid - ’ insurance during the last two years. Insurance officials assert that more women than men have invested in policies that will pay a small income in old age, the reason usually being that they have abandoned all hope of being married. Sigma Delts to Meet Mrs. 1 Horace Milburn Easley will be hostess tonight to Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Pi sorority. Her assistants will include Mrs. Jessie Craig and Mrs. Emma Lutz. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club wili meet with Donald McGovern. 242 North Arsenal avenue, at 8:15 tonight, to arrange plans for a smoker. James SaiUijlay, president, will preside.

jackets are always very short. Far above the waist, in fact, because that's a jauntier, more youthful length. And when you see them on the way to school . . . notice that lots of them are buttoned up in coats

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 ’ FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. I inclose 10 cents.for the bulletin on choosing the right’prints for my type. NAME ST CITY < Note: Stamped, addressed returned envelope must be inclosed.

with that high side fastening that Lyolene likes. Or revered coats, with dashes of color in scarfs at the necks. Have you written for your bulletin on how to choose the right prints for different types of figures? Amos Parrish has prepared two pages of information showing actual materials. Send the coupon below with 10 cents in coin or unused stamps. * • (CopFrieht. 1932. by Amos Parrish! Next: Now Easter Shoes Get Attention.

I Indianapolis are guests at the Nautilus hotel. Louis E. Lathrop of Indianapolis is a guest at the King Cole hotel with Lieutenant Commander R. H. | Bennett, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dean of Goshen are among the late season arrivals at the Pancoast hotel.. Indianians at the Boulevard ho- | tel include Mr. and Mrs. F. H. FulI ton. South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. H E. Capehart, Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shinkle, Muncie. Mrs. Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis, entertained thirty guests at j the boxing match held at the Surf Club Wednesday night. Her party included George Ade, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrew, West Point; Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Indianapolis. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead Johnson of Evansville also entertained a party of seventy guests at the Surf Club. Their group included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Igleheart, E. R. ! Thomas and his niece, Mrs. Kenneth Ashby, all of Evansville; Mr and Mrs. W. H. Noll and Mr. and ; Mrs. W. M. Griffin, all of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell of Wabash.

Card Parties

Ladies’ auxiliary of the South Side Turners will have a euchre, bunco and pinochle party at 8:30 Sunday night at the Turners’ hall. 306 Prospect street. Harold C. McGrew auxilliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a public card party at 8 Wednesday night at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A "good times” card party and dance will be held by Wayne Post No. 64. American Legion, Saturday night at the legion clubhouse, High School and Rockville roads, for members and their friends. Larry C. HeSoun is post adjutant. An anniversary dance has been planned for April 29$f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1

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EASTER day, in sunny climes, will bring out dozens of cute little girls in linen and cotton frocks this year.. For Sunday wear and parties, nothing could be more beautifully simple and in better taste than this periwinkle blue linen made with cap sleeves and a cute bib motif of lavender and rose linen, all hand-finished and designed to give little daughter wideshouldered effect that mother loves this year, too. It has side pleats to give fullness and a sash belt that ties on one side. Over it a stitched periwinkle linen hat flippity-flops in chic informal manner.

Two Plays On Civic Theater Stage Tonight The presentation of Players’ club tonight at the Civic theater, which includes two plays, will be followed by supper dancing at the Propylaeum. Arrangements for the evening have been in charge of the committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kothe and including Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde. The first play will be “The Happy Journey” by Thornton Wilder. The cast is composed of Miss Betty Burns, Shubirk Kothe, Clemens Mueller, Carl Wilde and Mrs. Robert Winslow’. Cast of the second, “To Die With a Smile,’’ by Madeline Backmore, includes Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Herman Kothe. Kurt Vonnegut, Robert Frost Daggett and Jack Harding.

\Jad ¥lan cuts Costs of C >ltfa/ ill; TT/V being reduced this winter—in every com* B: ' . \ munity in the country—with the Vick Plan for !#CC! ?' W&Mm 'cbetter "Control-of-Colds." Developed by the %/lijl§ jC J|| makers of Vicks Vapoßub, the Plan is made W&W; |||, WjsM ' possible with Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. jfl Based on anew idea for preventing colds, this ||§ I m l <fWnew Vick formula is companion to Vapoßub, I ! 1 ' jsiH W9HHH the modern method of treating colds. Each aids #1 and supplements the other in the Vick Plan. 'wt-.S\ 4 .Wtt/UF fi which follows: | * You have Vicks Vapo- * ” s ''^^, Rub now <ret Vicks |ri pether as directed in the At that first sneery. scratchy irritation of the nose or J % v > c '“ Plan fi r better upper throat—Nature's warning that you are “catch- “Control-o^^lds ,^•— to \ o'l kro “ n l " a ' your drutjgis* night on a Pullman-—a dusty automobile ride—sudden '>' Ip $ '\ \J your money, changes, wet or cold—after over-smoking-dry, over- * heated rooms—indoor crowds—etc., etc and you ~:■:* B 'W^f\ f: fft i Jjß K $ feel the slightest stuffiness of the nasal passages* & ../ y % { Js 80 that medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all _ night long. During the day —any time, any place—use I ■ MRS 2. After a cold starts— Vicks Drops as needed for and comfort. (If there y£ f is a cough, you will like the new Vicks Cough Drops— . At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapo- \ apoßub. Spread on thick and cover with warm Rub.) This gives you full 24-hour treatment and with- i Lj, flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck out the risks of too much internal “dosing." FOR BETTER "CONTROL-OF-COLDS" IN THE HOME J

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/ r_ \UT for an Easter hoop race, little sister can be sure of being ahead in style, whether she wins the rac or not, if she has one of the new little bouclette suits that are designed to give young girls charm and beauty this spring. Practical, neat, smart, this little sleeveless frock and coat suit is made of blue and white material, with fan-shaped insets in the skirt to give it width for play.

CLASS IN ENGLISH TO HAVE LUNCHEON The Y. W. C. A. class In conversational English, taught by Mrs. John Hays Bailey, will complete its second term Tuesday. After the regular meeting of the class, a luncheon for the members will be held in the recreation room of the Y. W. C. A. at noon. The work of this class is devoted to a study of every-day errors in grammar, correction of words frequently mispronounced, vocabulary enlargement and w’ord study. A spring term of six weeks will begin March 29. Any one interested in the work is urged to communicate with Miss Ruth Milligan, educational secretary, Central Y. W. C. A. Lois Circle to Meet Lois Circle of Third Christian church will meet for luncheon at noon Tuesday at the Westside Mission, corner of Koehne and Ohio streets. Members and friends are asked to attend the meeting. Mrs. A. W. Mason will preside.

Washington Tea to Be Held by Literary Club ’ A tea celebrating the George Washington bicentennial will be given by the St. Clair Literary Club from 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Brookside community house. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will tell several interesting incidents in the life of Washington, and will give readings. . A trio composed of Misses Suzanne Wills. Etheleen Johnson and Helen Larvall will sing, Miss Peggy Trusler will give readings, and the minute will be danced by Misses Trusler, Betty Mitchell, Perkie Marshall, Patty Rousch, Charlotte Galm and Martha jo Runyan. Mrs. J. D. Meek, president, and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds will pour. They will be assisted by Mesdames J. B. Hoffman, F. V. Osborne and B. F. Pigman.

Vote League Program Is : Announced Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, program chairman for the state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters Wednesday and Thursday in South Bend, Ind., has announced the schedule for the two-day sesssion. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. state president, will preside at the opening luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Oliver hotel and Mrs. S. N. Compton, president of the South i Bend league, will give the address of welcome. Clarence Manion of the University of Notre Dame law school, will speak on “Monopolies.” Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru will preside at the afternoon session when Mrs. Teetor. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Ora T. Ross. Rensselaer; Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, and Miss Sara Tyce Adams, Indianapolis, will speak on the league. Its position, finances, organization, constitution and state office. Speaks on Probation Mrs. Ralph E. Carter will give the report of the nominating committee. R. Clyde White, division of social research, Indiana university, will speak on "Probation Needs in Indiana.” Following the president's dinner Wednesday night when local presii dents will give their reports, a playlet, “That Is the Question,” will be presented by the Junior League of Women Voters of South Bend, of which Miss Phyllis Beyer is presi- ! dent. j Thursday morning, conferences of | efficiency in government, legal sta- | tus of women, and international cooperation to prevent war eommit- ! tees will be held, followed by an open session, with Mrs. Louden presiding. Lead Round Table Miss Florence Harrison, secretary of the Fourth region, of the National league, w'ill speak on. “How to Use League Resources,” and Mrs. Edwards, “Financial Needs for 193233.” Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, state chairman of efficiency in government, will lead a round table discussion, “Hew Can County Be Made More Economical and Efficient?” Luncheons for standing committees, including those on child welj fare, education, social hygiene, livj ing costs and women in industry, will be held at noon. The state finance committee also will meet at this time. In the afternoon there will be discussion and adoption of study and legislative programs; report of the credentials committee by Mrs. E. S. Webster, South Bend; election of officers and the report of the resolution committee by Mrs. J. E. Moring, Ft. Wayne. Tea Is Scheduled Delegates and visitors will be taken for a drive through the city and to a tea held by the Junior League. Mrs. Teetor will preside at the closing banquet when Mrs. John Hewitt Hosensteil, director of the | Fourth region of the national j league, wiil speak on “The League j and the Community,” and Thomas H. Reed, director of the bureau of government. University of Michigan, will speak on “Taxation and Governmental Reorganization.” Guest Party Slated Woman’s Athletic club will hold the last of a series of guest night parties Wednesday. Swimming will be from 6 to 8 with bridge following. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joe Swango, Misses Amilia Forberger, Naomi Fike, Gertrude Hoffman and Margaret Ariens.

-MARCH 21, im

BRIDE

—Photo by Pcrcival O. Wright, Detroit. Mrs. Archibald L. Schlunt Mrs. Archibald L. Schlunt, before her marriage last month, was Miss Lola Viola Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale I. Gilmore. 1502 East Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Schlunt are at home at 3804 Clements avenue, Detroit, where Mr. Schlunt is an attorney. Daughters of Union Parley Hears Chasey. L. O. Chasey. secretary of Gov-' ernor Harry G. Leslie, was the j speaker at the state convention of j [the Daughters of the Union, Saturday at the Roberts Park Methodist I church. Mrs. W. W. Gates, state regent. was in charge. Five chapters in the state were ■ represented, including those from Columbus, Franklin. Terre Haute, and tw’o from Indianapolis. Approximately fifty women attended. The convention opened at 10 with s a business session, followed by a' luncheon. During the afternoon the program included Chasey’s talk, and music. A violin trio from the Columbus junior organization gave a group of readings and played; Mrs, Fred H. Knodel sang, accompanied by Mrs. William Lieber; Mrs. Lieber and Miss Geraldine Gates gave readings, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, accord-' ionist, played.

Tfy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound , Cried Herself to Sleep AH worn out . . . splitting headaches make life hideous periodically. She needs a tonic . . . Lydia K. I’inkham'a Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. ■{ —Advertisement.