The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

OCTET frr. W. II has returned from a in tho. La t. Jele TMndle.

of Richmond. I the or Lucy jiaruy. Ern. rdrlr.k. 'of York, Is.

the pvcut of Mis riirson, Ml G. Brow rdrg has returned from Vaipuraii O) and Chicago. Margaret Quayle. oflCansss City, Is Coe guest of Miss Prances Crum. Dr.

Ilar.rrih Graham will sail for Eu June J. to several weeks. Joseph of St. Louis, who vls friend; here, has returned home. Miss Mary McConney will go to Cham Ainn.

111., next week, to make a visit. Tha Social Clliuft will he enfertaln'ed afternoon by Mm. Wiley. Mrs. J.

Ciimm'lnif Smith has gone to uruio, N. to visit friends for a few WetjiS. It. ard Mrs. P.

II. Jameson have returned from trip to New Mexico. Texan a iid California. Mrs. Henry Coe received informally this oficrnoin in of Mrs.

A. P. Red t''M, Chicago. The Miss FmysTs received Informtlly. afternoon In honor of Miss Gertrude May.

of Denver. Th Late Book Club will be entertain by Mrs. Anthony Bowen. S15 Last 'iertn strce MI.s Jofr'iine Ilerron entertained a few i. r.Js Informally this afternoon for Miaa Mary.

Fitch Hen.aU. Mrs. W. It. Mchn, of Cheyenne.

i vl dttnir her parents. and i Mrs. John C. Now. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Riddle have gone to at 1 0 Home Place, in North Illinois streot. IT.n Review Circle will b' entertained Tlvimday next by Mrs.

F. 15. Wjnn, 11U Norti Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Williamson, have roni to.Koutit Dakota, where they expect In remain Miss Maud Miller, of Middletown, is vit itiRff Mr. and Mrs. benjamin F. iielh erirj toM in Morton Place.

and Mrs. R. E. Zlnn will lave Monday for California. Oregon.

Washington hud Vcllowttorie Park. Mr. Flora Presi cel and daughter, rf T.Srfi. Oaks, Mir are vl.ltlnr Mrs. J.

E. A1. In North Indianapolis. Miss Alice. Heaton, of Knlnhtstown, is i Hlng ner brother.

It. S. Heaton. and family, in North Alabama street. Mrs.

Lfda E. Myers, of Past fit. Joseph rfreet. will entertain, June 7. in honor of Annetta a June bride.

Mtm. William T. Davoran, of Denver. who vlnited Mrs. A.

M. Sweeney for a few days, returned home to day. James Landf rs (J KriFt Wash i tton tr'ef, will t.e for the Itoly i Hoc lal Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

William If. Armstrong r.i.d ffltnily have removed from So Cros clilve, Woodruff I'iace, to f0 West drive. I'r. and f). K.

Maddix, of Uook are vi. itlnfr their parents in Ahlajid atuue, and will remain about two weeks. Dr. Hnd Mrs. Louis Ilurokhardt will lr Wednesday for New Yvrk, and.

will f.iil far Jjroje Friday, to spend the sum ni' r. Ml Florence Runeell has returned from National I'nrk hmlnry, at WafhtnK D. to her. home, rorln llllno.s tle't. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Il intz snd Mit Atn.i ijowry, of Chicntro, are guests rf Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. 'ihornpHon In Jloyt svenue. and Mrs. H.

S.x Tucker and Miss I' iif will entertain at dinner this even I' Pt honor of Mr. and Airs. Clarence Mn. W. I f.

Hart, of Woodruff Place, five a luncheon of twelve covets to day i of Mrs. J. Blythe Hendricks, lvtert burg. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Ennis. of Wrest 1 Mi street, are upending a few i.iv st Mr. Ennls's former home, In Mtfs Ethl Godmnn, cf Iifayette, and IN il's lf Russ' il, of Crawforiisvllle, are I.

1 1 1 1 jf 1 1 lilanctie Barnes, in North ln'l avenue. lr. Anna I'lnsae and r1nuhler. Miss 5 Ijlnijc', will leave Wednesday for Cat. Mrs.

Ulnsac will remain it pcrrnanciitly. '1 Sorosl Club ill ho entertained hy C. 1'I tj.oii at the home of J. eon. tertioon.

Juna.S, In of TufMday, tlie rKular day, Mr. Tvniotd Whlnnerah, of Crete. rTi'i nict ly J.l!. llmlly Hancock, of ti cf'v. h.ii been tin i nlinoiifily electee! fiivicnt of the School Itoard ot Crete.

rge o. Rafcrt, 1U5 North Delaware hU will rec.ivs inftrrruilly Wcihu'sday Heron from 4 to 6 5. 'or the ntid I ifjniiers of the 'hortriilge High School. Belle Campbell, who has been ron ft 1 with the Institution for the Blind for e'kht yrarn. has reidcned, and will ko to old home in Clinton for the sunt r.u r.

MI' Hut McGlnrds. of Washington. D. d.iif;hfer or Mr. and Mrs.

Archi lf MftJinnis, camo to day to sieiid the mninitr villi Mr. and Mrs. George Philip iM.r. Mi's Ol i who lias lived nbrpad i the time for live years, will nr nve hi this city to morrow and be the i of Mis. R.

E. Birch and Miss i To of Ml Isabel Palmer and A. Korbly. will tnkn placet 'V ronrnhir. June I' nt o'clock, nt rf.

i ii and i'aul church. There are I In vit Ions. Th erc MretT.ent Is announced of JIlss P. i trice iliinms. datmhter of Mr.

and n. I. A. Williams, and Pcrclvat O. Pow i'.

"11: eddiiii? tu ke plac ho lat ter of ni.xt tiii.iith. Bhra H. Ilehvmer h.is reslsned f' i i contralto at the Flrft l'resl teria church, to take effect r.ext ii'imtli. Mri. hynier will be out of the city iiHtf tin? summer.

Ml' Mary. Dunn, of Danville, who vi lu l'lon nee Webster, li ft to i Oxford. to attend the ronr tft the college, from her slter will be graduated. The 'attend cntu at the wedding of Miss J'uis hikI wman. June IT, will be mh SiiMj'i I'lirPKil.

nvitil of honor; Carr of Grand P.apids. trcst man. and June Purscll, flower Eirl. MIm fdna. (' l.

hns returned trom CVrU'TvUi. where sh as maid of honor st the itLin l.i of Ml. Mart lietts. iuihier of the Rev. A.

Uttts. and A. Baleolm, cf lioston, Mass. t'ii) t.cln rml Mrs. J.

A. I emoke left to iJ.v f. New York, whore they will be by tin ir daughter Kloanor. and will ill Tor Europe 'xt week, to spend thij ii i. r.

They will meet Ralph l.cmcke hi. rope. Mr. and 'Mrs. W.

T. Davis, of Slfi Park nv. noe. announce the ennairement of their 'iter, Mav Ellz.tleh Davis, to J. T.

ii.ito, of Marlon. The wedding wlil ttUe pise jirtv in July. Miss Davis at t'. If Butler College. perth.t JIiTRin enf.

rt.uinej last evcidiip for Ml ii tanris Heffner, of El cod. The quests were Misses Cl ti i ui ier, Fh.r l'randenbiirrer, Vtolet f. rrln. Ethel lUkiun, Jicssrs. ill he World Sees J2 i k.

'A. A I Wells llaiv Bnlsnm 13 KOT A DYE, Pr.t gradually restore gray hsir to o' i r.atural color, i or brown. no p. jrree. I not or vi us; Bar: K.ei r.t tonw tirrr.

it, i j.r, tv roce of tl.i. "uenu io nasolivite testimonial ca i C. S. VVCLLS, CHEMIST, Jersey City, N. V.

S. A. I I i I i I I Morgan, Arthur Carver. Claude Welch. Boh rt Wards.

Victor Burnett and I. 'P. Knickerbocker will co to ii rirtr.Si', Va next month, to syena the. (umnn r. The marrirce of Mrs.

Harriet Jonea Powell and Walter Lincoln Hill will take place Jun 12 at the home of Mrs. Puwell parents. Mr. and Mr. Charles Jone; Only the members of the families and a rew intimate friends will be present.

Invitation have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hayt for the marriage of tblr daughter Mary and Albert Theodore formerly ot Indianapolis, to take plaret Werjnes.Jav, June II, at 1 Marshall i'oughkeepsle. N. Y.

The Ml Schellsehmldts will Issuer In vltatlona next' week, for a tea. June 15, In honor of Ml Nettle tihovrr.a Junt bride, and Mlvs VllhardC, of Upper Sandusky, who will helr visitor. Miss Vtlhardi is the dauKhter of a former conswi to itusKia. Mis Kmily Lindsay, of Allegheny, whi Is the family of C. K.

Shover. is the champion woman golf player of tthe Urtgh'on Country Club of that placeT er.d one of tht leading woman golf players of western Pennsylvania. Miss Llnd When the Clubs Will Meet. Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle June 2. With Mrs.

E. P. Brerwn. 1221 Ashland avenue. Monday Conversation Club June 2.

Guest Day with Mrs. Samuel W. Smith, broad way. 1 Centtiry Club June 7. Annual outing and members dinner.

Woman'i Clulv June Annual reports and social hour. Friday Conversation Club June 6. With Mrs. Henry Coe, 1429 Central avenue. "New Books." Leaders of conversation, Mrs.

J. J. Price, Mrs. John and Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey, Twentieth Century Club June 3.

With Mrs. Hart. "Power of Music, by Mrs. Gebauer; "Influence of Associates," by Mrs. Fox; recitation by Mrs.

music Thursday Afternoon Ctul June 5. With Mrs. IL B. Treat. "Nathaniel Hawthorne," by Mrs.

T. Overman; a study of fThe House with Seven Gables," by Mrs. C. Edwards; Indiana by Mrs. C.

Robersor Local Council of Women June 3. President's day. Kappa Kappa Gamjma Alumna; June 7 With Miss. Clara Goe, Irvlnton. "Nonsense Rhymes," by Miss Edith Beck.

sny wilt remain until after the marriage of Miss Fhover and Mr. Dahlen, of Terre Haute, June 18. llr. and Harry Murphy have taken a cottage at Charlevoix for the summer. Mrs.

Murphy's sister, Mrs. George Wood, who, with Mr, AVood and son. has recently returned from the Mediterranean trip, will Join Mr. and Airs. Murphy, at the cottage.

The marriage of Miss Alice Adams, of Chicaco, to Joseph tlunsaulus. son of the Kev. Frank Gunsaulus. will take place June 5. Miss Adams was a brides maid June at the wedding of her brother, John Mackett and Miss Elizabeth Dalton in this city.

1 The Current Topics Club was addressed last evening by Col. John W. Kluke. on "War Reminiscences." Friday evening, June '13, the club will meet with Alfred Itnbcr. West Thirty nrst street, and Alfred k.

Dickey will read a paper on "The Rixe of the Modern Novel." It win a guwt meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Blizzard announce the marriage of their daughter, bertha to Almanror R.

Hutchinson, btj night, the Rev. Owen Davies Odell otliclatlrig. Only members of the imme ciate fi tnilies were present. Mr. and Mrs, Hutchi son wtl be at home at Huron street, after June 13.

The annual dinner of the Sketching Cluh. will be given Monday, at Broad Ripple. The favors will be baskets made by the members of the basket class, under the (Erection of Mrs. IE H. Fay.

The committee in charge of the dinner is Mrs. Fay. Mrtj N. C. Garhart, Miss Rose Holmes, Mix Virginia Minor and Miss Alice SSamertille.

Miss Karelia Neuhaus, of Boston, will give a series of musical recitals in this city, the tlrst. Monday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs, William L. Elder; the stfC oii'i, June 5, with Mrs. Hugh McGowan; thw third and fourth, June 9 and 12, at the home of Henry JU Beveridgre. About sixty of the Jendins women of the city are subscribers to the course." Mins Susan JCeteham will come from New York next wek to spent a month with her brother, J.

L. Ketcham. at the Coior.ial. Miss Ketchiira's trip this season will be to Niagara Falls, down the 8t. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec, Vhite mountains, Portland and Prouts Neck, other points on the coast, then Boston, Albany and Indianapolis.

Invitations were received this mornlnsr front Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blerhaus, of Yinocnncs, for th marriage of their daughter, Ida Ixiul.se. and Clarence Marvin Zener, of Indianapolis, to take place NVorinesday JuneMl. The ceremony at 6 o'clock, will be followed by a reception.

The "at home" cards are for tf Cambridge, Indianapolis, after October 1. Mrs. May Wright Sewall gave a luncheon to day. In honor of the Senior clans of the (Girls'. Clat tdcal school, her guests being Misscep Huzvl BacHus, Violet Barbour, Marguerite Bowen.

Adcbel Cheno wc th, Hilda Flctcher. Caroline Frenzel, la Freyburgt r. Sallie Hall. Hazel Kln nev. Marguerite Lilly, Lydia Parry.

Frances lioborts. Margie Anne Taylor, Hazel Western Gladys Wright. The M.ennerchor ladies Society will ha ft Its annual chlldren festival at the German Park. to morrow afternoon. Elaborate preparations have been made for games and amusements.

The committee In charge la Theodore Revel, Mrs. Paul Krauss, Mrs. Otto N. Fremjcl, Mrs. Frederick Ballweg.

Mrs. Kmil Stein htlbe and Mrs. George Mannfeld. the ciialrman of the different sections. Mrs.

Jennio L. Iee celebrated her birthday anniversary Tupmtay, by entertaining Mrs. Emma Nlcolal, Mrs. J. C.

Davis, Mts. Charles F. Baker; Mrs. W. 11.

Hol lowell, Mrs." Mary Maxler, Mrs. Paul Arnold. Mrs. D. Mount.

Mrs. Juna Thorn. Mrs. D. O.

Hunt. Mrs. F. T. Collins.

Mrs. Madfre Diets. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Charles J.

browning, Mrs. Mary Hrnlth, Mrs. Marv Relchert and Mrs. Emma George. There were handsome decorations and many presents.

The marriajrw of Thomas Maclntlre Vinton, son ot Merrick: Vinton, formerly of tnis city, and Mis Mary Wheeler, of Quaker II 1 II. N. will take place June Li. Miss Mary Foster, of this city, will be one of the bridesmaids. Among the Indianapolis relatives who will attend the wedding are Mrs.

Charles Martindalc, Mis Martha Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pierce.

Miss Pierce and Iouglss Pierce. The wedding will in the old English garden of the country place of the bride. Mls Wheeler Is known here, where she visited Mrs. Henry L. Wallace several times.

Mrs. R. P. Stone was the hostess for a to. i Thursday afternoon at her home in North Canned avenue.

The floral decorations were pink and white peonies in profusion. Mrs. Jtone was assdstfd by Mrs. T. J.

Viilers. Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mrs. T.

1.1. I'urry. Mrs. A. A.

Young. Mrs. R. W. Ing.

Mrs. W. Hubbard. Mrs. H.

E. Klnnev, Mrs. H. Newcomb and Mrs. S.

O. Pickens. Mrs. V. M.

Parry presided In the dining room at a twble adorned with roses and ferns and was assisted by Mis McCnrty Day, Mrs. M. M. Knippenberg. Mrs.

T. E. I'otter, Mrs. Crttroil and Mrs, R. O.

Ilawiins. ln Itations be Issued Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. p. M.

Pursoll for the mar io of their daviisliter Oiive and Charles Join liowman. to take pla ee Tuesciay ev ning, June 17. at the residence. ZZb Cohe re avt'nue. The "at home'' announcement will To Erken Brecher avenue, AvonJale.

Cincinnati. A nmntver of entertainments will be given for Miss Pursed before the wedding. Miss Laura llartman sill be hostess for a luncheon, Ju: 11. and Miss Lena. Young will give card party, June 14.

Mrs. Minnie Aufder beide and Mish Mum! Prier gave a tea towel showtr Thursday In honor of M.isa J'ursill. Tlie Indianapolis St. Mary's of the Wcoils Club sifnt last Tuesday at their film mati at St. Mary's.

Vigo county, ln.iitna. The oilov. ir.g memi.ers com pov. th party: Mrs. Wm.

11. Barton, Mi. Cecil Clnne, Mrs. D. B.

Cooper, Mrs. irtaret lailv. Mrs. Cyrus llU ky. rs.

ICviniund C. ilrs. lieritrt. Hadley. r.

rrai'K n. Airs, Ktnnev. Mrs. S. Kirby.

Mrs. McCurdy. Mrs. James Mrs. James larkhurst.

M.irv ntiian, Mrs. M. Ready, Mr, A. T. Mis Einn Ryan.

Mrs. S. P. Krarx os 'Spencer. Mrs.

John M. i. Mrs. ii. E.

tfprirgsteen. Mrs. heodore ews Rod Misa. Zahiegzte. A Washington Garden Party.

lSjec isJ to Th In llartapolis News.J WASHINGTON. May 31. The historic Washington barracks, generally referred to 'The Arsenal." was the scene of the most successful garden party of the season this week. The fete was in aid of the work of tha Woman's Army and Navy teacue. The patronesses were: Mrs.

Koot, Mr.1. Dewey. Mrs. Miles. Mrs.

Cor bin, Mrs. Jo wies. jura, tromweii, jir. Fairbanks. Mr.

Ixxlgre. Mrs. KIklns, and others. Among the young women assist were Miss Miersand Miss liynum, of Indiana. IRVINGTON.

Mn. J. if. Freeman Is visiting at New Pal etin. TacSdock bs gonti Greenwood for a vimt.

Mayme Hooven returned front Anderson ttelnesday. Miop Matt! rounds returned MonJy from Columbus, O. Mr, nJ Urn. lvrsrd Kettenbacb returned from Chicago Monday. Long has returned from a visit to home la.

Kentueky. Vlrpl! Dairy rn pie. of Alexandria, is at bom for the lumnm vacation. M' Mary Carter. of Snelbyvine.

is visiting Misses Carrl and AllcsButler. Mtes Mat Brevoort. of Columbus, Is visiting Miss Charlotte Powell. Mlna Haset of Columbus, wilt visit Irvlngtott friends next week. rvrina Coyner went to Clncinratl to visit br frienria at Glendalej College to day, Mr.

ao4 Mrs. J. T. ptit went to Greenville, Friday to visit Mmi Gist's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Dale, of Marion, were tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Conner this weelc' Mrs.

J. Dobyns and Mrs. 'Charles llsas are i visiting in ttrookvllle, Ind. Mrs. I.

T. Keilar, of Kokomo, Is visiting her caucter luiu at trie college residence. Miss Nellte Dodds, of Dayton, 6.. ths guest of her Mrs. Martha Mason.

Miss Zula Green, of this city, will spend the summer wicn Miss ssommervlUe. Mrs. T. W. Whinyates.

of RossviHe. III. vtoited Mr, and Mrs; K. Bray this week. Walter Wilson, of Rushville, spent Wednesday with W.

E. M. Hackleman. Mr. J.

C. Norris spent several days with Cortnne Thrasher Carvln this week. I Myrtle Taylor will give sn art exhibit i enneseay evening, June jj, at iJUlier ijouege. Viss I ule Dickens, of Toronto, visited Miss Delia Rhinrheart in Emerson avenue this week. Mrs.

Percy H. Williams, of Toronto, will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jeffries. Miss Stella Watterson, of UaTalo, who has been vloitlng Miss Elizabeth Shover, has gone to 5t. Iouls.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davis, of North Salem.

spent TuesJay and Wednesday with Mrs. Kin ma Paynes. Hroey Wilcox, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Irvlnnton friends, left for Lexington, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Calkins will leave Monday for Winona lake, where she has taken a cottage for the summer.

Mrs. W. H. Gustlti and daughter Elba, who have been vlsitinir Augustus Jutt, returned to Peru this morning Mr. and "Mrs.

Clinton Bowman, of Mansneld, are vlsit tng Mrs. Uowmu'i father, Mr. Gates, "In Washington street; Mrs. H. C.

Vaurht, of Parker. and Mrs. Margaret Curie, of McPherson, are vlsitlnr Mrs. S. A.

Harker. Miss Mnttle Burgess, of St. Joseph, formerly ml. nlonary in lnrtla. was the guest of Mrs.

Helen Mosea the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Moffett were called to CrawfordsvTOe Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Moffett'a brother, Thomas Mof fett. Mr. and Mrs. Kuirene Wllhlte, of Danville, attended the Moorman WUhlfe weddlmr Wednesday, and are guests of Mr.

Wllhlte' mother. 1 Robert Cokefalr, who Is building a home in North Kim avenue, visited his wife and dauchter this week before going on a business trip to Cta h. Miss Ina Conner gave a six o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Paul Kenneth Shepard, of Oaktown. who was graduated from the Indiana Law School Wednesday. President Scot" Butler delivered the baccalaureate address of the Pendleton high school Sunday evening, and the commencement address of West Whitney.

Thursday evening. There will be children's day exercises at the Downey avenue church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. On awoiint of Children's day, the B. M.

meeting will be postponed until Sunday, Juno i. Miss Leah Carmlchael, of Rushvllle, Miss Ksther Tipton and Miss Daisy Loop, of New Ross, and Mrs. Will Darnell, of Roach dale, were the guests ot Mrs. Carl Loop this, week. WEST INDIANAPOLIS.

A. O. Shlnn Is visiting friends ta Miss Mattle Holllck Is visiting in Goaport. Alfred Foster Is the guest of friends in Anderson. MIbs Gertrude McCTady has returned from Greenfield.

Misses Clara Reld and Era Smith are visiting In Marion. Mr. snd Andrew Gray have returned from Greenfield Mr. ami Mrs. Owea Quigiey friends in Brazil.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Craig spent th first of the week In Muncle, Mrs.

Edith McMurirt is the truest of her mother in Greensburg. Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Alice Baker are visiting friends in Martinsville, Mrs. IioyRay and daughter Katharine are visiting in Terre Haute.

Mrs. A.Nii. Wood wll go to Mooresvtll tomorrow to visit friends. I Miss Edith Manker. of Greencastle, Is the guest of Mrs.

Moses Manker. I H. C. Henderson, or Brarll. has beea Visit Jng Mr.

and Mrs. Ferd Meta. Mary McDonald, of Washington. Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Comiskey.

Robert Williamson and family, of Kokomo. THE INDIANAPOLIS InEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 1002. NEWS ANTI BEEF TRUST RECIPE Mrs, D. Wiley Winner of the First Prize Three Points Armstrong in Awarding the Prizes. AFTER considering nearly three hundred recipes sent by News readers In the anti beef trust recipe contest the choice of a best and five second best recipes has been made.

The Judge Is Miss Bright Armstrong, of Indianapolis. Miss Armstrong graduated In domes tie science under Mtes 'Vall. formerly of the Manual Training High School, and later took a course and graduated tinder Miss Iledges.formerly Instructor of the domestic science department at the Girls' Classical School. Miss Armstrong Is now supervisor cf the Arabella Cj Peele kindergarten and Its domestic training department. The three points of excellence considered were whether the dishes were nutritious, economical and practical.

The first prize of J5 Is for Mrs. t. Wiley, who is aked to call at The News editorial department, and the recipe sent in by her is: Macamnl Take one half pounl xpi Bhettl. or fine Kredn of maceroni, bralc It in tsmalt pieces "and put it in boding sail, water until it is done, then drain it Take vour meat that Is left, no difference hat kind, ut it In fine pieces anJ season well with salt, end a little cayenne iwi'pr. a pan.

grea wwi wU A layer of fine slleed tomatoes, one layer of meat, one layer of fine spaghetti or fine macaroni, and repeat until, the ran la fulL Sprinkle a fw era ker crumbs ar.d butter, and put the lrt oe meat gravy, if any; if cot. pot cream sauce over it, then bake in the oven for twenty five minutes. MKS. D. WILEY.

The next five recipes for which Jl each was won bv Mrs. Braden. Morgantown. Mrs. D.

Lincoln, A GRACEFUL GOWpI OF WHITE WOOL, WITH TOUCHES OF are rlslting bis parents, Mr. and Mss. Edward Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Benter have cone to Dunkirk to spend the summer. E. G. Gould, of Peru, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Could. Lyrurgus Stoner of Hamrlcks, has been the guest of B. F. AVysong and family.

Wm. Ream, of Phoenix, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Crull. Mrs. Sarah Shlnn and granddaughter Kath leen have beeen visiting in Bainbridge. Mrs. Mfnnie Robbins and daughter have been the guests of relatives in Platnneld.

Mrs. Otto Leppert and daughter, ef Frank lin, are visiting Mr. and Mtlo Tucker. Aaron Lawson, of Cloverdale. has been visit ing Mr.

and Mrs. John Mahl and Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Lewis. Grades 5 and of School No. 47, give entertainment at Trinity M. church. Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Van "Kinney entertained twelve friends at dinner Sunday, the birthday anniversary ot ner oaugnter acta. The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity M. E. fhuai will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrst J.

A. Baker." Charles Stelnbrugge and Dellle Wood will go to Mooresville to morrow with the Indiana polls News Newsboys' Band. Misses Maggie Shepherd and Edith Morris have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Guadrum, of New Palestine.

Mrs. Homer Shake and children have gone to Oldham county, to spend several weeks with her Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Pettlgrew entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Haynes, Mrs. Richard son apd Charles Thorpe at dinner Sunday.

Mrs. J. II. Shepherd entertained Mrs. Clyde carmacx, or i ranKim.

Mien. 7 miss taran (Jar mack and Mlsa Edith Morris at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Fred McClaln. Misses Addle Parker, Eleanor John.

Erne Moschell. Ora Gordon and Shea attended a picnic at Riverside Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley.

of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Reifer, of Dayton. and Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Minter are visiting Mrs. Lucy Mlnter. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Goodnight of Kemp ton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wehoe, of Cincinnati, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Clark. The following young people save a picnic party at Broad Ripple, yesterday afternoon and evening: Misses Grace Baker, Ella Hllll goss, Jessie Wysong. Alice Walton, Myrtle Stelrwalt, Bertha Wlckersham, Ruby Hol lett and Alice Griffith arid Messrs.

Roy Ramsey. Clyde Garrison. Ed Culp, Otto Slusher. Walter Haehl. Claude Williamson, Harry Pomeroy and Francis Bariett.

BRIGHTW00D. William' Bynam has returned from San Ber dernlno, CaL Mrs. Mary Rhoades is the guest of relatives In Bellefontalne, O. The Wendall Club will give a dance at Broad Ripple Monday evening. R.

It. Sullivan will leav Monday for Montana for permanent residence. Mrs. Morton Hod Ron and children will visit relatives In Greensburg next week. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. R. McClaln, of Muncle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mate Rock. Mrs. Charles McCtere baa returned from Anderson, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Fanny Thornburg and Mrs.

Bert White of Marion, are the guests of Mrs. L. Hendrix. James Matheny and daughter Zelmah. of Bloomlngton, are the guests of James Cropper.

Clarence Cummins, of Hamilton, Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hanna.

James Huffman nd family, of Monett, Mo are the guests of Mr. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. L. Huffman. The Ladles' Sewing Circle of the Congrega 503 South McClure street, Marlon.

Pauline C. Brlggs, 216 West Eighteenth street, city; Mrs. R. B. Mun delle.

Henryville, Clark county, and Mrs. Bertha Smith. 1705 Park avenue, city. Their recipes are: Baked Tomatoes and Tomato Sauce. Take as many tomatoes as needed; rut a slice from th top and scoop out the center; chop and season any kind of odds and ends of meat, fill the cups.

cover with stale bread crumbs, rolled fine; add bits of butter; bake In a quick oven until tomatoes are tender Tomato sauce Take the tomato scooped from tSe centers; cook until tender, strain; then add a lump of butter the sue of an egg and two tablespoonfuls of cream, in proportion to half a dozen tomatoes: season with pepper and salt and a little sugar; add a generous pinch of soda to tomatoes; let troll up once. Place baked tomatoes on platter, pour saace around them and serve hot. MRS. M. C.

BRADEN. Morgantown. Ind. Meat Pie. To a teacupful of any kind of cold meat, picked to pieces, not hashed, add half pint of water, salt and pepper to taste, and let troll gently for half an hour, adding a little water as it boils away.

When ready to make the pie pour half pint of sweet milk on meat, cream a half tableepoocful butter and same of flour together and stir in just before the milk comes, to a boil. Let it cook gently on back of stove while yocl fix your crust. Make crust as for baking powder biscuit, only shorter. Line a quart pan with douh and pour In your stew. Put a thick top crust over, with some holes for the stam to escape.

Bake ten or twelve tnimites. ECONOMY tMrsI D. Lincoln.) Casserole. Casserole or Rice and Meat Two cups cf finely chopped cooked meat tany i Vv7 1 I i i i 11 Ti. 4 tional church met at the home of Mrs.

Charles Meadows Friday. Mrs. H. A. Winn and children, who have been the guests of relatives lno Newmanv 111., will return to morrow, The Ladles' Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon.

The Ladles of the Maccabees will meet ta the Brlghtwood Hall Tuesday afternoon. They will go to Franklin Wednesday. The Baptist Sunday school Is preparing for a Children's day entertainment to be held in the church Sunday evening. June 8. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. Frank Jenkins Is visiting relatives In Bunker Hill. The Art Home Circle gave a picnic at Fair view Parle yesterday. Mrs. Mattle Deeming, of Alexandria, is visit ing Mrs.

uus Vernon Shelton and Loyd Kinder returned from Frankfort Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs." J. Edward Brown returned from New York Misses Lizzie Wallace and Li Hie Larsen will visit friends, in Cincinnati, next week. Mrs.

Bulah. Criety, of Whitestown. Is visiting her father, John Foster, and family. Howard W. Wootton, of Baltimore.

Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. William Foy. The Social Dozen will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Bockua, next Thursday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. Claude Travis are visiting relatives in Crawfordsvllle this week. The N.

C. Club gave a fudge party at the home of Miss Helen Wise, Thursday evening. Dr. E. A.

Shell, of Crawfordsvllle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheppera last Sunday. The N. C.

C. met at the home of Edith Morgan, in West Thirty first street, Tuesday evening. The Young People's Social Ctnb and the new Century Club gave a picnic at Spring Lake Park yesterday. Mrs. Emma Splcer, of Cincinnati, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.

J. M. Swan and Mrs. Emma Gauld. Mrs.

Albert Stehlin, who has been visiting Mrs. Whltlatch, In Eugene street, has returned to her home in Springfield, 111. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Spa it, Northwestern avenue and Thirty first street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

H. Hughes will read a paper on "Japanese and Chinese Women of America." The Young People's Social Club met at the home of Nellie and Robert Sowden. In West Thirtieth street, last Tuesday evening. The next 'meeting will be at the home of Leona Culllngs, In Udell street, next Friday Park Camp," No. 8,601, Modern Woodmen of America.

celebrated aheir third anniversary in its hall, Clifton and streets, Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Charles and Ernest Tyler, Charles Tutewller and Fred Shaefer. The Free Methodist church, at 2403 Northwestern avenue, organized a Sunday school last Sunday, with good prospects for a large' attendance. Sunday school is held at 9:30 a. and church services at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. i Tha young people of tha Seventh Christian church gave a musicals at the church last Wednesday evening, which was largely attended and a financial success. They were assisted by the Shaefer Orcbestra and the Stevenson Quartet.

BROAD RIPPLE. Miss Heady has gone to Noblesville to spend a few dsys with friends. The T. idles' Aid Society met with Mrs. George Sheots Thursday afternoon.

The W. T. U. held a 'meeting at Kelso's Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bessie Brenneman returned home Thurs CONTEST ENDED Considered by Miss klnd.

one teaspoonful, of salt, one fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one table spoonful of onion Juice, one egg. Mix the ingredients thoroughly. Line a well buttered mold (ordinary soup bowl will answer) with three cups of cooked rice, reserving enough rice to cover the top. (Three fourths cup uncooked rice will make three cups of cooked rice.) Fill the rice mold with the meat cover with the rice and tie buttered paper over the mold and steam thirty minutes. Turn the casserole out upon a platter surrounded with brown sauce, serve very hot, cut into slices.

P. C. B. (Miss Briggs.) i Tr'n Round Steak. Use a thin round steak.

Make a dress. Ing of stale bread; an onion: one egg; salt and pepper. Tie this tightly in the steak; put a half pint of water in the pan and bake three quarters of an hour. Slice and use as you would roast beef. This is sufficient for seven people.

MRS. R. B. MUXDELLE. Ham Farce.

Many housekeepers throw away bits of bam and the shank of a boiled ham. These pieces make a palatable dish. Cut all the meat off the bone. If It does not Come off readily, re boll It. Then take all the pieces and chop as fine as possible; at the same time have some potatoes boiling with their jackets on.

When the potatoes are done and cold enough to. handle, butter a pudding dish and slice in a layer of potatoes: add a little salt, some pepper tor paprika and. If liked, a little grated onion. Then add a layer of chopped ham. and so on until you have used your ham.

Let your last layer be potatoes; lay a Tew pieces c.f butter on top? then break an egg ta a teacup: fill it very nearly full of milk; pour over your ham farce; bake in the oven twenty or thirty minutes, cover a pan over the and a few minutes before eerving remove the pan. so the potatoes may brown nicely. MRS. BERTHA SMITH, BLACK IN THE ECO RATI ON. day after a few days visit with friends at Columbus, led.

Mr. sad Mrs. Frank Miller, of Martinsville, visited friends here this week. Mr. Mrs.

Wljllam Birch, of Crawfordsvllle, were the guests of friends here this week. Andrei Shlmmel, of Dayton, who has been visiting friends In this place for a few weeks, returned home to day. THE SMARTEST STATIONERY. Paper Thick, the Sheets Big Crests and Monograms Going Out. Now that the most correct note, and letter Japer Is used large, and since ii plain white color Is showing a disposition to displace the ultra popular gray, it tnay bej interesting to mention a few other innovations that are.

claiming fashionable favor. 1 Neatness and simplicity seem to be what peoph? strive for most In their stationery. Happily also, it Is not now considered good form to write illegibly, or to avoid the punctuation which is conducive to a clear understanding of the writer's meaning. As for soma time past, the large, vertical, toun'i hnt' 18 tha most up to date, and it Is thought to be quite out of style to underline wcrds. excepting when writing to out's lnt'mate friends.

For invitations very thick paper Is the most desirable. Also, It is always a mistake to" choose envelopes so thin that through them the writing of the letter can bo seen. Should very thing paper required, as in the case of foreign corre spondence, the envelopes, while matching perfectly, should invariably be of a heav ier quality than the paper. Styles from London. In America it seems that we take the usage of the most exclusive set In Lon as the model for our fashions In note and letter papers.

There, at present, the many different styles of headings, with monograms, crests and personal de vices, are lp. most cases giving; way to the simple address, placed in the upper left hand corner of the sheet, while the upper right hand corner Is reserved for the never to be forgotten date. Royalties even are now chary of having their rang aenotea oy stationery. It seems now to be aimed at to give as much, concise information with the address as possible, and particularly is thlu so about stationery belonging to places in the country. The name of the nearest railroad station and the telegraph address or telephone number axe customarily given.

Many very smart people now type their letters and are amusingly heard to com ptun tnat tney snail not only soon rorget how to write, but that the machine has become a necessary adjunct to luggage. even when leaving home for a ahort atop of two or three day. The Countess Warwick types ail 1 her correspondence, excepting answers to formal invitations. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbllt and Mrs.

John Jacob Astor, as many otrier American women, are also warmly attached to the typewriter. THE ATTRACTIVE SCOTCH TEA Informality a Pleasant Feature Color Scheme, Dishes and Food. Daylight, simplicity and Informality mark the Scotch tea, which corresponds to the American luncheon. Custom decrees that as few dishes as possible rather, as needful be used on any occasion. All the food Is placed on the table at once, together with central bouquets and the necessary silver and china at each place.

Adherence to a "color" scheme is unusual, the vari colored flowers in the bouquets, perhaps, differing" entirely from the color of the centerpiece. The menu consists of tea, several kinds of bread, rolls, buns, biscuits (Scotch, for crackers), fancy cakes, fruit cake, scons, shortbread, jellies, preserves, marmalade, fresh and salt butter. The guests may nufhber from a half dozen to a dozen women. They are invited for 5 o'clock. They remove their hats and wraps, and shortly after their arrival are invited by the hostess into the dining room.

As often as not a Scotch hostess repeats her Invitation, lp the characteristic words, "Come away. come away," There are no name cards, the hostess Indicating where the guests are to be seated. Yellow is a favorite polor. and pale blue next, for the centerpiece, which should bo oblong In shape, say twelve by thirty six Imihes. This may be of satin or silk ed with lace or tinsel galloon or fringe, or it may be composed of plain surah or India silk arranged In waves and puffs and standing up from the table several irtches.

A tall crystal or tinted rase Is placed In the center filled with several kinds of flowers of various colors. At each corner of the oblong Is placed a small va.e of similar design, holding a small bouquet of similar flowers. The hostess sits at one of the long A clear skin can be ultivatcd and Lultivat e. plainest faces grow loveiy usfng Satin Skin cream ana fcKia Powder. Zoc.

oval or square tab, snd boiv.ro her 'sr the lfftcni and saucers At I band, resting on a crocheted wool mat is the sliver teapot, covered with iimy tdia tea cosey, and the sliver tr china writer jujr. If a samovar is tiied. It is placed dectly in front of hor. To her left are the spoonholdor. silver cr cream pitcher and usar bowl and the slop bowl.

The hostess pours tha tea and adds milk ar.d cream, according to oaon guest's tate. the guests passing the cups to one another, as they do all the other eatables on the table, the maid's services being only when summoned to replenish supplies. each place Is a teanlate with small knife laid across the plate. Neither napkin:" nor individual butter dishes are used. Dishes are in pairs.

There, are two pl.ctes of broad, two plates of fruit case, two dishes. of butter ts.tlt and freh)," two plates of fancy cake, "similar sized dishee for Jelly and preserves all placed at set distances cn the table. Railroads Storing Soft Coal. The railroads are putting away a large supply of soft coal In anticipation of a strike by the bituminous miners. The Bis Four.

Pennsylvania especially its Indianapolis fe Vincenne3 division), Kvansviile Terre. Haute, Chicago jt Kastern Illinois. Vand.tiia. Southern Indiana and the St. Louis division of the Southern get the largest part of their fuel in Indiana, and if the mines close it WQuld cause them a great deal, of trouble.

To "be on the safe side, tho companies have Issued orders to store all the coal possible, and the managers say they expect to have fuel enough on hand to last them two or three months If the strike does come. Will Not Sell Cairo Division. Local officers of the Big Four say there Is no truth in the report that the Cairo division of that road is to be sold back to the Wabash, a report that started at Danville, 111. The Cairo division was at one time the property of the Wabash, but several years ago passed to Big Pour control, and while It doe not earn as much money as some of the other divisions, it more than pays expenses. The Intention of the Big Four.

Is to improve the division and bringU up to the standard of the others. German Literary Club Program. October It by Mrs. Louis Burckhardt; conversation, "Industrial Conditions in Germany and America." by Mrs. William Haerle and Mrs.

Bertha Test. October 2S by Mrs. James T. Eaglesrieid; "Student Songs." by Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut.

1 November 11 President's day. Novemberf 25 "Max Muller," by Mrs. H. C. Segur; conversation, by Mrs.

Eagles field and Mrs. W. T. Barnes. December 9 "Modern German Poetry.

bv Mrs. 11. L. Bruner; conversation, by Mrs. H.

O. Pantzer and Mrs. J. H. Park hurst.

January 13 General conversation on "The Ruling introduction by Mrs. limil Wulschner. January 27 Proverbs by Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut; general conversation; music February 10 Lecture by Carl Lleber. Music.

February 24 "Travels In the Orient," by Mrs. F. P. Rush. March 10 "The German Stage," by Mrs.

Frederick Francke; conversation by Mrs. Louis Holjweff and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt. March 24 "The Bath of Old and Present Times," by Miss Kmlly Fletcher; conversation by Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut and Mrs.

Augusta Severln. April 14 "Switzerland and Its Literature." by Mrs. C. M. Walker; Swiss songs by Mrs.

Philip Goetx; conversation cry Mrs. Pantzer and Mrs. P. M. Hildcbrand.

April 2S A comedy, by Miss Klpp. Mrs. A. Dletrichs, Mrs. H.

C. Adams. and Mrs. A.AL Stewart. May 13 Annual reports.

THE PROBABLE NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR, M. II. HERBERT. It is believed that M. H.

Herbert, secretary of the British embassy at Paris, will succeed Lord Pauncefote at Washington. His wife is an American girl, a daughter of Richard T. Wilson, the New York banker, and a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. LONESOME MAN He Waited Six Honrs for a Train and Now Wants His Ticket Redeemed.

I ai. mm i. w. vt Special to The Indianapolis News, NORTH MANCHESTER. May SI.

Figure out the most loneBome spot lit Indiana, compare 'It with Bolivar, and Bolivar has It beat to a finish. Bolivar located between Wabash and North Man chester, and is the crossing of the Four and the Erie railroads. A station building is there, and one or twO houses, and what few people live la tho vicinity are seldom seen. The other day a man off an Erie train and sat down to wait for a train that would take him to North Man chester. The only where he could get a good seat was In front of the station.

All day long he sat there. No one spoke to him and he epoke to no one but a small bay. and the boy turned him down as a suspicious character and would not reply. The shades were beginning to fall and rrr I TTHOMSOKS QUS4Z VYYlnS rMILITANT IvCpiTILATrli eejjisriiPaMswai waagc ytge if no STRIKE decisioi: 1 BEFORE hiOicDA i 1 LATEST WORD CONCERNING FOUR MACHINISTS" P. 0 DLL.

THE SITUATION Ur.CHAr.GEt Executive Committee Wrestiir witi the Matter Sunday Excursions and Other RallrccJ News. Special ta The WASHINGTON. May Z. Vi vsi 1 O'Connell. of the Intorn.uK f.

tl A six tlcn of Machinists. seM this niorr.i tl i there were no new dvi lo' til Eig Four situation in ttrL erfJ no decision would b. reached by the i ccxrtive committee with gnd tu.t threatened 't. Monday. i Waiting for Pleasant Run Eridge.

The Union Railway Onmiianv bcor: Ing Impatient at the tlojay of tin K.i. tori company In furnishdij a bridge to place the Pelf bridge' over run. The order was given over a ycat ago fcr the bridge to be completed la. November, and there is yet no of th structure. The company which receivr'j the order hns been t.v a trtit ar.d its affairs ate said to i Iks bnV tangled.

Repeated iulrlcs have. faSWij to produce a satisfactory explanation i the delay. Information at this end of tl.ij lino la tha part of material as made by the mill last year, but through some lack of management became buried a mars of "other and has never ye: ben dug out. The Prion Railway Company may cancel the order. The new Belt bridge built by a loca Iron firm and placed over'Ulilside ae nue has bean oicno 1 to trnr.io.

Whilst present ir is provided with but a in gl track, there is room for a doubl track. A delay of bur thirty minutes caused while replacing the old with tuner; bridge. No Carousing Whe.n Off Duty. Receiver Malott. of, the 'Vandalia, la renewed the rule concerning tho conduc; of employes while off duty.

It is ro tlced that many othor roadsare elthr; promulgating new along this or are reviving old ones. The railroad formerly pretended only to have Jurisdiction over the action of employes on duty, but have found It necessary li more recent years to make xejmlat io 1 for other times, as well. The Var rules provide for th ciipoharse "of employes who spend their hours wluie oil duty In carousing, and several emplovej in the shops at Tc rre llai.t have recent" been dropped for irregularities Excursions Out Tc Morrow. i The following excursions will be run oul of Indianapolis to morrow: I. To Ixiulavllle, over tho Pennsylvania leaving at 7 a.

m. 1 Kor Madison, over the Pennsylvania, leaving at a. m. To Michigan City, over the Lake Kri" Western, leaving at, m. To La wrenceburg.

Aurora and wa points, over the Big Four, leaving at X.i a. to. To Terre HaAite and Greenc. istle, over the Vandalla. leaving nt a.

m. To ttncinnntl, over tlie Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton, leaving at 6 tho second soctlon, making noi at way sta tions, leaving st 7 .13 tii. ni. Nickel Plate Firemen. Get Increase All the firemen on the Nickel bo granted nn Increase of pay.

The P.re men who have to handle the futl on the largo "battleship" engines askod for more pay, and after some delay the request was granted. The. firemen on the' small ensrlnes then followed with a similar request, and the. undei taruUng is thstjliey will get about what they askod fur. Railroad Notes, i The Norfolk Western division headquarters will be removed to Portsmouth.

Ohio. L. H. Accard has been appelated general agent of the Grand Raptds At Indiana at Chicago, sucfeedini; C. 1 ClusMon.

The employes' of the Pan Handle shops will have Saturday holidays begin nli'g next Saturday, and conttnulr.g through the summer. The Brotherhood Locomotive TIa gineers. in eonxention at Norfolk. resolved In favor of t.he building warships in; the Government navyyards. W.

J. Murphy, of Cincinnati, general manager tt the Quern and Cresori.t. w.i trlcken with paralysis, jcrieruay. at Ixulsvllle, while a me.iing of. rallrnail men.

1 V. J. Parmalo will succeed K. J. Valk er as representative of the Ch.olnnati, Hamilton Uayton 'pasengf "department at Atlanta.

Mr. Walker has tafcey service with the Nashville, Cbartanof.i St. Louis. FROM BOLIVAR. It looked as if he would have ti spend fhs tiight at the lonesome peace.

So, aftr s.i hours wait, he started vn foot for No. ta Manchester. Had to Dodge the Train. The white house fps'of North Manchester were showing through the and the Itian was hoi weary way along. iddenly behind hint came the rapid toot of a whistle, and he managed to get In time to 'keep from being run down.

"Talk about hard hi he. moaned, waited six hours hungry, lonesome arO forlocn fcnd then that train conn nU rr after I hate v.alked the entire if; ir.i e. li am ploased that tny earl trainiiiir nn In a Ohrlttian fanol, or 1 wouoi fty something." The railroad eon spa rv was a to redeem the tinnsed fon the t'cfctt, and General Agent Lynvh l. cs the matter under consideration. (ft Ps ivttf' i LevE MOELBTAe'l" VENTILATIfJG "The Queen ofSummur Cor ots IIos he'd i rs i competition for asf rt) five yea r5.

The only ocnuiro ntjlatin "I corset in fho ncw.i'f $trz front slylo All the loodin 5f rer rhem. I ArHs.ic catalo MC 1 1 rcquc5. Solo Mffrs. ozb. c.BAicni LLza cc 1 343 3 17 Drc iJ.