Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1934 — Page 7

MARCH 24, 1934.

Proposals \ by Women Increasing Some Wives Admit They Put Question Which Won Husbands. • BY GRETTA PALMER. Tirnrn Special Writer NEW YORK. March 24 "He couldn't say No!" read the advertisement which ran side by side with a photograph of a bride in the conventional satin. "He couldn't say No to such a perfect combination of Old World loveliness and twentieth century wisdom. And her

wedding gown is in character.” Well! The tulle and satin may be as conventional as ever you please, but apparently the bride’s method of obtain in g them was not. For since when has the demure young man had an opportunity to say “No ” or even "Yes, thank you!” to the suggestion that he become a

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Miss Palmer

oridegroom, say, about next Easter? A poll of whatever matrons are at hand has revealed the surprising information that the writer of the advertisement was well up on the way in which courtships are conducted—in some advanced circles, at least—in this brazen age. One wife of several years' standing admitted, with no beating about the bush, that she had marked her husband out for hers the day she met him and had proposed in so many clearly enunciated words several months later. Two more young wives denied that there had been any proposing whatsoever involved in their marriage. The subject had “just come up naturally." But they looked, it must be confessed, a little self-conscious as they said it. You got the idea that it was not, perhaps, by sheer accident that the conversation had drifted around to the advantages of matrimony on the day before their engagements were announced. Now, this is a modern trend with a vengeance. It is a custom which has evidently up under the unsuspecting •hoses of an older generation, which imagined, when their daughter blushingly produced her fiance, that he had taken the initiative in putting the suggestion into bare words. It seems far more likely from the evidence at hand that this wooing * consisted of nothing more ardent . than the words, “Why, sure I'd just as soon.” Never Accepted at First * It is one of the old banalities ■ over which men wisely wag their ' heads that it is really the girl who j does the pursuing. But until recent years she had at least the * decency to pretend that the whole idea had the hearty co-operation of * her bethrothed. Indeed, if we would believe the * old-fashioned etiquet books, no nice girl, in the days when there was etiquet, ever accepted a man the first time he proposed. A certain ! show of reluctance was considered only maidenly. It's Different Now The very modern generation . seems to have worked out a phi- , losophy of give-and-take in these which satisfies them very , well—and bless their happy little heads if it does. If it is the custom among our i college seniors today for the man to languish a bachelor until some girl invites him to marry her, why, ' there is nothing distasteful in the . custom, provided the man will J stand for it. But one tip we should like to pass out to the aggressive young women \ who do their own proposing: Don’t, * for heaven's sake, pop the question > to a m&n not a member of your immediate generation. You •will scare 1 him half out of his wits, for one . thing, but you will do more—you will make him feel that, no matter * how much he may detest the idea, it is up to him to marry you forth- * with. The man past 30 isn’t used to your whirlwind tactics. You would be taking a mean advantage if you asked him to be yours. The poor chump still has chivalry. PHI THETA DELTATO MAKE FOUNDING Founders Day will be observed by Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority tonight with a dinner at . the Charm House. Dessa Byrd will become an honorary member. Miss June Smith will represent Beta chapter and Misses ' Ellen Lepper. Bernice Allen and Bertha Knoche. Gamma chapter in Ft. Wayne. Misses Mildred James Lorraine Beauchamp, inactive Tfcembers of the sorority, also will ' attend. Group Will Sew Members of the Red Cross unit of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will sew at 10 Monday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset boulevard. Mrs. J. P. Johnson is chairman.

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Honcr Guest at Party

Theater party will be given tonight by Miss Catherine Smith for Miss Mary Stuart Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch. Miss Finch will leave Sunday to take up a dietetic post in Waterbury, Conn. Guests will include Miss Finch. Misses Jane Crowell, Mildred Langdon. May Langdon, Maurme Campbell, Elaine McComb and Maxine Ballweg.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY White Cross Guild of the FiftyFirst Street M. E. church will meet at 1 at the Methodist Hospital Nurses home. Members of the Present Day Club will meet w'ith Mrs. R. C. Scott, 23 East Thirty-sixth street, hostess. “Beveridge and Bowers” will be discussed by Mrs. U. S. Lesh. Mrs. Joseph Hancock will be tea hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Municipal Gardens Department Club. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30. Interior decoration will be discussed. Et Cetera Club will meet at 12:30 at the Marott with Mrs. John D. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Riddle, hostesses. Auxiliary of Irvington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a business meeting following a covered dish luncheon at the Irvington Masonic temple. Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold an Easter program and birthday celebration at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. TUESDAY Election of officers is slated for the meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 at the American National bank. Mrs. W. H. Holdaway and Mrs. A. W. Fleming will be hostesses. Artemas Club will hold a card party for members and guest:; at 2 at the Polk Milk Company plant. Mesdames Charles Holtman, Frances Hamilton, Leslie McLean T. E. Hanika will be hostesses. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Lida A. McGuire, hostess. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will hoi da luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. Solon Vial will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Amicitia Club Tuesday afternoon at the Children’s museum. "Beyond the Blue Sierra” will be discussed by Mrs.. S. E. Elliott at the meeting of the Social Study Club. Mrs, Josephine Sacre, 1920 North Meridian street, will be hostess. Mrs. Wood C. Moll, 5210 Broadway, assisted by Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., will entertain members of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Officers will be eletced. “Actresses and Beauties” will be the program theme for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. T. W. Garrison, 111 South Ritter avenue will be hostess. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and Mrs. J. D. Thacker will present the program at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. F. A. Linton will be hostess. The Spencer Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1055 West Thirty-third street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Hughes and Mrs. Ida Wood. Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. will meet at 2 with Mrs. Francis McCabe, 5630 Lowell ave-

New heels New colors in Nisley Spring Styles all priced at '-/== except Arch Comforts *4.45 44 N. Penn St.

Miss Mary Stuart Finch

nue. Mrs. George Roberts will give a book review on “Expression in America.” Officers will be elected. Alpha Delta Latreian Club wall hear a discussion of 'The Madonna in Art” by Miss Anna Hasselman at the meeting with Mrs. Edward D James, hostess. “Red Virtue” will be reviewed by Mrs Joseph Merriam and “Grand Canary,” by Mrs. George Bruce at the meeting of Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. Roger Williams, 4025 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Richard L. Pinder will be hostess for the meting of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, student group. Mrs. William H. Polk will review “Chaka.” A visit to the John Herron Art Insttiute will be made by the Tokalon Club. Mrs. F. P. Van Der Veer will be hostess. WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. W. Shaffer is in charge of the program for the Wednesday Afteriioon Club. Minewa Club will hold guest day at the John Herron art museum. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on “A Century of Progress in Art.” The Rev. Henry F. Dugan will discuss “The Passion Play of Oberammergau” at the meeting of ths Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. O. N. Allen will be hostess. Mrs. W. J. Marks, assisted by Mrs. George Combs and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, will entertain members of the Home Economics Club. Officers will

RECENTLY WED

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Mrs. Roger Popp

—Photo by Platt. The marriage of Miss Marijane Friedman and Roger Popp took place Wednesday, March 7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Party of Sorority Held Today Annual Alpha Omicron Pi Luncheon Precedes Dancing. Active chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at De Pauw, Indiana and Butler universities and alumnae of the state attended the annual state | luncheon today at the Indianapolis j Athletic Club. The celebration will ' culminate with a dance tonight. Luncheon tables w’ere decorated | with plateaux of spring flowers and freesias. The speakers’ table was centered with a bouqqueqtq of Jacqueminot roses, the sorority flower, and lighted by red tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, presided at the luncheon. Seated at the speakers’ table with her were Mrs. Warren C. Drummond, national vice-president, Chicago: Mrs. Herschel Neal, state chairman of alumnae; Miss Helen Duncan, president of Bloomington alumnae: Mrs. Arthur Eichenseber, president of Ft. Wayne alumnae; Miss Mary Sullivan, president of Beta Phi. acitve chapter at Indiana university; Miss Elizabeth Gadient. president of De Pauw chapter, and Miss Mary Alice Burch, president of the Butler chapter. Others were officers of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter: Mrs. Elmer Singer, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Guthridge, secretary, and Miss Charlotte Peele, corresponding secretary. Active chapter presidents spoke on “Resent Development in My Chapter. Mrs. Drummond spoke on “Our National Work.” Stunts were given by the active chapters. Miss Martha Clevenger received the scholarship pin from Beta Phi chapter. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Theodore Wood, Angola; Mrs. D. Wayne Combs, Mrs. Maynard Lemen and Miss Carol Phillippee, all of Bicknel; Miss Alice Lee Ward, Ft. Wayne; Miss Marjorie Walker and Mrs. H. G. Thomas, both of Rennselaer; Mrs. Vern Barker, Linton; Mrs. H. H. Bindley, Tipton; Miss Maxine Caimack, Rushville; Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, Miss Agnes King and Miss Minima Bartley, all of Green- j castle; Miss Ruth Clark and Miss i Catherine Fell, both of Kokomo; Miss Grace Drabing, French Lick; Miss Frances Luke, Mrs. Virginia Scherm and Mrs. Floyd Reisor, Muncie; Mrs. George Poole, Newcastle; Mrs. Louis Hays and Mrs. Harold Ross, both of Greencastle; Mrs. Lew'is Essex, Columbus; Misses Margaret Leins, Crawfordsville; Miss Margaret Vannice, Danville; Miss Madaline Findley, Seymour; Misses De Alba Robertson, Helen White, both of Tipton. MRS. J. B. SCHUTT WILL BE HONORED Miss Lillian Sprecher, 206 West Forty-third street, will be hostess Monday night at /a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. J. B. Schutt, formerly Miss Marie Wurster. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frieda Sprecher, Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Elma Simmons. Guests will include Misses Martha Ash, Jewell Sullivan, Kathyrn Kemerly, Nellie Thomas, Virginia Pitman, Ruth Pitman, Betty Blackman. Mary Goepper, Lorain Jackson, Ann Hall, Mary Ellen Hartley, Ruby Fuller, Nina B. Lyon, Hazel Morris, Margaret Kyte, Alice Evans, Mary Curran, Lottie Jackson, Adelaide Clingenpeel, Kathyrn Brown, Hazel Williams, Madonna Campbell, Frances Foster, Freda Demaree, Dorothy Lewnau, and Lois Gossett; Mesdames George Gable, Faye Irwin, P. R. Jenkins, Charles Sullivan, Ernest Wurster and Carl Shaeffer. COMMITTEE CHOSEN BY AUXILIARY HEAD “Poppy day” committee has been appointed by Mrs. John Downing, president of the auxiliary to Indianapolis post American Legion. It is composed of Mesdames C. R. Parker, Eugene Westerveldt, H. Nathan Swain, Fred Petty, Herbert Winkler, Harry Ransome and M. J. Spring. The auxiliary will given an Easter party for children of members next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, 2021 North Delaware street. Marcy Dirnberger will present the program. Mrs. Ralph Hesler is general chairman. be elected. Mrs. E. C. Mcllvain will discuss “Mushrooms.” Mrs. O. H. Laughner, 5735 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the Zetathea Club. THURSDAY The North Side Study Club will meet with Mrs. W. T. Smith 3233 Ruckle street. Mrs. O. W. Cross 5225 North New Jersey street will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mansur B. Oakes will discuss “Motivation” at the meeting of the Portfolio Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bums and Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. James will be on the supper •ommitteee. Dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held at the Woman's Department Club. FRIDAY Mrs. E. K. Zaring, 3009 Ruckle street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Womans Advance Club. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon will address the group. SATURDAY Mrs. Paul T. Rochford will be in charge of the program to be presented at the meeting of the Magazine Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames Noble Hiatt, Frank Yarling, Ralph Waldo, John F. Kelly and Alvin Jose. Two Book Reviews Set ‘The Two Franklins” by Bernard Fay and “The Ridgeways” by Frances Reynard will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 8 Wednesday night at the First Friends church. The lecture, under auspices of the Calendar Club of the church, will be preceded by a short organ recital by Earl W. Wells, church organist.

DANCE LEADER

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Miss Mary Griffin

Chi Sigma sorority and the En-Av-Ant Club will entertain with an Easter dance Saturday night, March 31, at the K. of C. hall. Miss Mary Griffin is chairman of the sorority committee, assisted by Mrs. Mona Long, Miss Lillian Beck, Miss Mary Finnegan and Miss Lillian Voyles and Harry Rail, chairman of the club committee; Lawrence Feltman, John Kelly, Bernard Brienlich, Francis Miller, Edward Feeney and Walter Laurer. Music will be provided by Miller Welch and his Big Ten Champion orchestra from Purdue university.

RUSHEES TO BE GUESTS AT TEA Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain rushees at an orchid tea tomorrow afternoon at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. Sorority colors of orchid and white will be used in the decorations of the tea table, to be lighted with tapers. Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, 5090 Sangster avenue, will be hostess soon for a bowery party. Miss Dorothy Wise is chairman, assisted by Miss Frances Russell and Mrs. Arthur Lantz.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

LITTLE woman, what now? The question raises a hydra head. In the millinery department of a certain large store eight girls are employed. The newest code cuts their hours and under it each gets a weekly wage of fifteen dollars. That sounds good—but there’s a catch in it. When she is hired a girl is also told that unless she can sell S3OO worth of hats a week she will not be retained. Now I am not one who wishes to ignore the grave problems of the employer, many of whom are faced with General Hugh Johnson on one hand and the bankruptcy court on the other, but surely with such swords dangling over the heads of timorous workers are bad business as well as bad psychology. Even a school boy would know that such methods prevent sales. The incident also illustrates how expertly the letter of the law 1 may be kept while its spirit is violated. Schemes of evasion probably are more common thanjje realize. The store which practices the above plan proudly flaunts the NRA banner. I don’t know what you might call it, but I do know what it smells like — a sweatshop. Fear stalks every salesgirl in the department. Fear lessens the value of every worker. Fear reduces each employe to a state of economic serfdom. It’s a tyrannous system, a discredit to business, a disgrace to civilization. The cupidity of busines men who countenance and practice such ethics is equalled only by their

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Club Group ; toObserve Indiana Day Governor Paul V. McNutt Will Be Speaker at Luncheon. Indiana day will be celebrated by the American home department of the Woman's Department Club at a luncheon Wednesday when Governor Paul V. McNutt will talk on “Our Home State.” Mrs. Will C. Hitz has arranged a musical program, to be presented by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music choir directed by Max T. Krone. Mrs. J. E. Brokaw will be luncheon chairman, with Mrs. Robert Shingler, vice-chairman. Assisting will be Mesdames Edward L. Hall, Walter Mayer, Charles Field, Lawrence F. Orr, Charles B. Crist, Edgar R. Eskew, Tilden F. Greer, John F. Engelke, E. L. Burnett, Alexander Corbett Jr., Charles T. Thompson, Harry Plummer, Robert Malloch, T. G. Moll, W. T. Morton, Joseph M. Milner, C. A. Borchers, Frank C. Walker, R.'H. Dunkin, W. C. Bartholomew and Ellis E. Sluss. Mrs. Lillian Rothart will arrange decorations, assisted by Mesdames Horace G. Casady, Percy Johnson, Edward R. Zimmer, Maurice L. Mendenhall, Frank M. Bush and Horace K. Buskirk. Mrs. Hitz, chairman of the music section, has announced that the section will give a musical tea and wedding gown review on Friday £fternoon, April 13, at the clubhouse. Committees are as follows: General chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt, assisted by Mesdames Edward Hall and Carl J. Weinhardt; chairman of program committee, Mrs. C. A. Breece, assisted by Mesdames Irving Blue, M. F. Conner and George Bowman. Mrs. Walter C. Stork will be chairman of tables; Mrs. Paul I. Hurt, chairman of tea, who will be assisted by Mesdames Marie L. Bell, G. W. Leaton and Mrs. L. E. York. Chairman of dining room will be Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, assisted by Mesdames George E. Loew, Frank Walker and Frank McCaslin.

stupidity. It should be easy to see what will happen to the national recovery plans if a sufficient number of them use the same tactics. And unless the men who are running the business of the country can see that to junk human beings in order to promote profits is the worst possible sort of economics, the chances for the survival of the capitalistic system look pretty slim. Its dearest friends are its worst enemies. The very men who are most anxious to retain it are the ones ’who are doing everything in their power to destroy it. Their vision rises no higher than their own cash registers. Unless we substitute a little humanity for efficiency In our business world, we may not have that world for long. Children to Be Feted Artemas Club will entertain children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Thursday at an Easter party. Children with birthdays in January, February and March will receive gifts. Birthday parties will be held quarterly, according to Mrs. Leslie McLean, president, who will assist Mrs. T. E. Hanika, chairman of the party. Veterans Sponsor Card Party Irvington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit entertainment and card party at 8 tonight at the Dearborn hotel. Commiteemen in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William Neaee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and Mr. and Mirs. Archie Everett.

MARCH BRIDE

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Mrs. Charles E. Baker

—Photo by Platt. Before her marriage Saturday, March 17. Mrs. Charles E. Baker was Miss Ruth Bader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bader.

Twenty-Five to Be Initiated by Business Club Twenty-five new members will be initiated by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club. The ceremony will be in charge of Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, chairman of membership, and Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, Misses Daisy Grafftey, Frances Moder and Alma Spencer. “What Constitutes a Good Club Member” will be the subject of a panel discussion, to be led by Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon, assisted by Miss Lucy E. Osborn. A motion picture will be shown. Miss Lenna Harvey is in charge of reservations for a dinner at 6:15. Final of a series of book reviews sponsored by the club will be given by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 8 Tuesday at the Spink Arms.

SORORITY ARRANGES FOR BRIDGE PARTY April 6 is the date set for the annual spring bridge party of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Miss Elfrieda Speckman is chairman of the party to be held at the Columbia Club. Regular meeting of the group will be held at 7:15 Monday night at the Claypool, when final arrangements will be made. Miss Ann Greene will be program chairman for the evening, assisted by Misses Ruth Jones and Ruth Phillipy. Committees for the party include Misses Norma G. Mack and Madeline Kruchten, prizes; Misses Jerry Gardner and Ruth Phillipy, assistant chairmen; Mrs. Maurice A. Hegarty, publicity; Miss Catherine Martin, tickets, with Misses Helen Marley, Alita Lee, Dorothy Oakes, Betty Coffing, Mary R. Cole, Isabelle Russell, Dorothy Stone, Marie Nielson, Norma Jay, Vinera Chandler, Esther Camine and Mrs. William Thompson.

MISS HELMA KAHN BECOMES BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahn announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helma Kahn, and Elmer Lawrence Foster. The ceremony took place Saturday in West Lafayette with the Rev. Otto Scott, Speele officiating. The' bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are at home in Indianapolis. FOUNDING.OF CLUB TO BE CELEBRATED Mrs. Homer Beals, first president of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will talk at the tenth anniversary party at 2 Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Burt Kimmel, president, will open the meeting, which will include a style show and tea. Mrs. Charles R. Stuart and Mrs. William E. McGuire will preside at the tea table, and members of tne board will be in the receiving line. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will arrange a musical program.

| m SPECIAL t| H Roast Chicken Cocktail to Dessert SevilieTavern Meridian at Washington

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. 25l,*sas. 10 E. Market St.

PAGE 7

Left-Overs in Ramikins • Will Please Timbales Also Suitable in Utilization of Vegetables. BY SISTER MARY, StA Sfrvitf Staff Writer If you would serve left-over vegetables in the most attractive fashion, remember to make the most of ramikins and timbales. Although ramikins refer more to the manner of serving than to the method of cookery, foods served in ramikins have a distinctive flavor. These individual dishes make it easy i to use up two or more varieties of left-overs and give each member of the family his favorite vegetable. Or these perplexing little dabs can be disposed of without comment, each in its own small ramikin, no one except the cook being the wiser. Aside from this, the use of ramikins is a means of saving dish washing. inasmuch as material is heated, served and eaten from the same individual dish. Difference Noted Timbale translated literally means “kettle drum" and was originally used only for molds shaped somei what like the present melon mold. | Timbales always are unmolded be- ! fore serving and nowadays any shape of mold in which mixtures j can be baked is used. Timbales should not be confused j wit timbale shells which are en- ; tirely different. Timbale shells are ! made on a special iron mold in deep hot fat. They are used to hold a creamer mixture. Very often tw r o vegetables can be combined in timbales. A cheap vegetable can be used to stretch a more expensive one as in the following recipe. COMBINATION TIMBALES One-half cup cooked asparagus, 1 2 cup of chopped cooked carrots, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, ’s teaspoon white peppier, 2 eggs. Rub asparagus and carrots through ricer. Melt butter, stir in flour and cook until bubbling. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and peppier and bring to the boiling point. Remove from the fire and stir in the prepared vegetables and wellbeaten eggs. Pour into well-but-tered molds, filling them about two-thirds full. Put molds into a pan of hot water', cover with buttered papier and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Unmold and serve. The foundation of most timbales is the same, rich, custard-like sauce. More eggs can be used, making a decidedly custard-like base high in food value. Pea timbales are delicious served with a rich cream sauce or with a shrimp or crabmeat sauce. They are made without a thick sauce, since pea puree itself has a thickening tendency. PEA TIMBALES One cup p>ea puree, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons of milk, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, % teaspoon of salt, 1 s teaspoon pepper, few gratings of • nutmeg. Rub peas through ricer. Beat eggs light with milk. Combine w T ith peas and add melted butter and seasonings. Beat until well blended and turn into we4l-buttered molds. Place molds in pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Unmold to serve. EASTER PROGRAM REHEARSAL HELD Preparation for the twelfth annual sunrise carol service to be held on the north steps of the Monument | circle at 6:30 Easter morning, was I made yesterday at the rehearsal of Ia children's chorus at the Christ church. Mrs. James M. Ogden, founder and director, was in charge of the groups. The committee of directors from churches include Mrs. L. A. Bower, Meridian Street Methodist; M. B. Martin, Tabernacle Presbyterian; Mrs. J. G. Haston, Roberts Park M. E.; Mrs. E. S. Cummings, Third Christian; Miss Grace Parris, Lyndhurst Drive Baptist; Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Central Christian; Mrs. O. M. Arthur, Central Avenue M. E.; Mrs. G. J. Watkins, Fairvie# Presbyterian; Mrs. Ambrose Aeg erter, Beville Avenue Evangelical| Miss Elsie Adams, Broadway Baptist; Miss Mary Hirschman, Broadway Evangelical; Miss Elma Crock*ett, First Friends, and Miss Els® Adams, Marion county orphanage.