Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1914 — Page 3

THE IimiANAPOIilS RECORDER.

HELPFUL HINTS FOB HOUSEWIVES

Wire Basket Prevents Boiled Fish From Breaking.

PAXTON HIBBEN.

To prevent tish breaking after being boiled a new device has been offered in the form of a wire fish basket which eliminates the trouble and preserves the shape of the fish. The fish is placed In this, and when the cooking is completed the basket is removed and the fish allowed to drop through the bottom on to a platter.

Household Hints. Cheese may be kept moist for some time if the cut surfaces are rubbed over with butter and then the cheese Is wrapped in pa ratlin paper and kept In a cool, dry, dark place. Salt codfish or other fish is best wrapped In paraffin paper and then put in a box w ith an air tight cover. If one’s black gloves become a little rusty touch up the spots with a few drops of ink mixed well with a few’ drops of olive oil. Do not complain if the tea or coffee loses Its strength unless it is kept in tightly covered tins or jars. The cup of tea or coffee will be infinitely better if the teapot or coffeepot is scalded out just before being used.

Testing Heat of Oven. The cook can never make a success of baking unless the oven is exactly right If it is a little too hot or too cold all the cakes and pies will be spoiled. One can always test the heat by putting a piece of white paper on the oven shelf that is to be used and leaving it there for two minutes. If the paper comes out still white or very slightly brown at the edges then the oven is cooL If the paper comes out a good deal browned, but not burned at all, then the oven is moderate. If the paper comes out brown all over and blackened at the edges the oven is hot If the paper burns all to a cinder then the oven Is much too hot for any use.

Progressive Candidate for Congres Paxton Hibben was born in Indianapolis December 5, 1880. He was educated at the Benjamin Harrison public school and graduated from the Shortridge high school in 1898, and from Princeton university, with honor, in 1903. He received the degree of Master of Arts at Harvard in 1904, where he also studied law. In 1905 he was appointed third secretary of the American embassy at St. Petersburg, where he was signally honored by both the Russian and Japanese governments for exceptional services in connection with the RussoJapanese war. In 1908 he was made second secretary of the embassy at Mexico City, and in 1908 secretary of the legation at Bogota. The same year he was charge d’affaires ad interim to Colombia, and in December, 1909, he was secretary of the legation at The Hague. Two years later he was charge d’affaires ad interim to the Netherlands and Luxemburg, having in the meantime been secretary of the International Tribu-

Homemade Silver Polish. A harmless and effective homemade diver polish consists of half a pound of whiting sifted into a bowl, to which are added two ounces of spirits of turpentine, one ounce of spirits of wine, half an ounce of spirits of camphor, with one tablespoonful of liquid ammonia. Mix the ingredients thoroughly and bottle. In polishing apply liberally to the silver with a soft cloth or brush and then allow it to dry, after which rub off with a soft cloth and polish with chamois.

Stewed Cucumbers. Cooked cucumbers may be served hot with a cream sauce or cold as a salad. Rather ripe vegetables should be selected, and they should be stewed very slowly. Finely shredded chili peppers added to the sauce improve its appearance and take away the slight insipidity of the cooked cucumber without destroying the flavor. When serving the cooked cucumber as a salad cut it lengthwise instead of across, as with the raw vegetable.

Cucumber Salad. A most attractive -way to serve cucumbers for a salad course, or as the accompaniment of a fish course, is to pare and cut each in half, taking the roqnd end off so that the piece will stand upright Cut out the inside and mix it with a salad dressing and replace it in the tiny tubs. Stand each on a crisp leaf of lettuce and chill thoroughly before sending to the table. In their season finely chopped chives may be added. To Clean Upholstered Chairs. To clean a fine upholstered chair have the chair well beaten In the open air to remove all dust thoroughly. Have ready a quart of warm, dry bran and cover the chair thickly with it Then rub the bran all over the surface with a piece of dry white flannel, constantly replacing the used bran with clean. Brush well and your chair will be clean as when new.

To Remov# Mildew. Should the clothes be mildewed the stains may be removed by a mixture containing equal parts of soft soap and starch, half as much common salt and the Juice of half a lemon. This may be spread over the spots, and the article should be laid on the grass all day and all night until the stain entirely disappears. Grease Spots on Clothing. The following is a good recipe for cleaning black woolen clothing: Dissolve borax in water and saturate a sponge or cloth in the solution. Wash the greasy spots by rubbing vigorously, then rinse in clear water the same way and dry in the sun. This is especially good for cleaning men’s coat collars.

A Good Stove Shine. . When polishing your stove, if you Wish to save labor and also to have your stove shine better than it ever has before, mix soap or any kind of soap |»wder with the stove polish.

nal, on behalf of the linked States, in the Venezuelan arbitration in 1910, and honorary delegate of the United States to the adjourned meeting of the International Congress for the purpose of promoting uniform legislation concerning letters of exchange in 1911. February 1, 1912, he was made secretary' of legation at Santiago de Chili, and in April was charge d’affaires ad interim to Chili. He tendered his resignation from the diplomatic service May 9, 1912, and it was accepted July 1. He is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and a director of the American Representation League. He is a member of the National Municipal League, the American Political Science Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the American Society of International Law and the Society of Colonial W T ars. He is well known as a contributor to such publications as Collier’s and The North American Review. In 1912 Mr. Hibben was a delegate to the National Conservation Congress; in 1913, to the Southern Sociological Congress, and in 1914, to the Conference of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.

FTmtehmm. ©mils

Mrs. Emma Duvall, state grand treasurer, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Washington, D. M. N. G., of New Albany, and Sisters Mrs. Bates and McMurray, Hattie Daugherty of Franklin, Ind., instituted a new lodge of the Household of Ruth No. 5018 with a membership of 60, last Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall. A large number of members from the other lodges were present. The following officers were elected: P. M. N. G., Mrs. Mollie Rates; M. N. G„ Mrs. Minnie West: R. N. G., Mrs. Alvih Hines; N. G., Mrs. Lucy Edmondson; W. R., Mrs. Laura McCaulley; W. T., Mrs. Mary McMurray; senior supporter to M. N. G., Miss Ada Harris; and Mrs. E. Witherspoon, junior supporter to R. N. G. Mrs. Cora Willis and Mrs. Cummings, W T . S.; Mrs. Jones, W. P.; Mrs. Anna Pratt, W. U.; Susie Chambers, W. C., Eva Robbins. After the initiation was over every one present prepared to the assembly room where a banquet was held and the new officers were installed. The hall was decorated with the colors of the order and interesting talks were made on the good of the order by some of the grand officers present. Music was furnished by the Duvall Orchestra. A vote of thanks was extended to the officers and the members of the various lodges present by the New Household of Ruth to those who assisted in the work.

The members of the Patrol of Persian Temple met last Tuesday evening at Dr. S. A. Furniss’s office, .132 West New York street, tor the purpose of reorganizing. It was their first regular business meeting since their arrival home from the great Shriners conclave in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they achieved great note and attracted much attention by reason of their fine display drilling under their captain, Thomas Curd. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members present. Encouraging talks were made by different members and all expressed their determination to do all they could for the betterment of

the patrol. Each member made him-1 Constantine Consistory No. 25 will self a committee of one to engage in meet Friday evening Sept. 11th at 8 a sweeping campaign for new mem-^joc^ All members please be pres-

bers, as they would like to make this 1 All members of St Teresa Temple requested to meet Sept. 9th. Impor-

tant business.

the largest patrol in the United States. The annual election of officers was held and the following members were chosen: Thomas Curd, captain; N. W, Pullens, first lieutenant; W. Waugh, .second lieutenant; G. L. Jones, treasurer; Lucuis L. Wilson, secretary; L.

A. Glenn, assistant secretary. The name Persian Patrol was adopt-

ed and the second and fourth Tuesday in each month were selected as their regular meeting nights. Much hard work is expected to be done the en- - D 1 ?’

Your doctor from y©ur “home town will be here next week. Attend the Promenade on Wednesday eve and

join in the welcome.

Matinee Ball, K. of P. Hall Labor

suing year that they may sustain the | At the Promenade next Wednesday

reputation in New York city they have maintained all along. A hearty invitation is extended to all Nobles to join us and contribute their support to

help us to be a success.

evening at K. P. Hall a certain M. D. will ‘‘operate on” the Tango. When finished you may “hesitate” to recognize it. Don’t miss it— Admission

50 Cents.

When you want your Prescriptions filled accurately and with Pure Drugs, take it to the Old Reliable and Established Druggist. Everything Fresh and New. Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Sundries. Try our Corn Remover, Syrup White Pine and Tar. HADLEY BROS DRUGGISTS 781-783 sndlana Ave Near St Clairs

Atty Jos. K Brown Announce the removal of his Law Office to Room 303 Holliday Building,’ cornerOhic. and Alabama Sts.

New Phone 2667

Old Main 4249

IONEER THEATRE

• •••

4 REELS EVERY DAY

ALWAYS 5c

THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES and MUSIC. I*~Follow the crowd to the Pioneer Theatre

RILEY ROBERTS. Prop. 515 INDIANA AVENUE

Opening Fall & Winter Season

Programme Sept. 7th, to 13th,

MONDAY 7th.

Labor Day Matinee & Night THE TOLL OF THE WAR PATH 3 Reel Indians and Cow-boys Special Warner Feature. They are all good, eerNote EXTRA SPECIAL The Great Universal Mystery i Reel Nestor Comedy. This Picture has all the Universal Star Actors in it All Fur. Never again will you have a chance to see all Universal Stars in a single reel Comedy.

TUESDAY 8th,

WHEN THE WORLD Was SILENT. 3 Reel Imp. Detective Drama , Featuring Wm. Shay Leah Baird.

ufciJCcnAY Qth

LUCILE LOVE or the Girl of Mystery Series 13. Only 2 more; Come and see the finish, nothing but excitment. THURSDAY 10th RENUNCIATION 2 Reel Eclair Western. They are all good.

FRIDAY llth,

THE SOB SISTER 2 Reel Rex Drama

A heart rending Love Story.

‘You must see this.

SATURDAY 12th,

THE SERVERED HAND

3 Ree

Powers. A Black Hand Drama. SUNDAY 13th,

JGF-You know they all are good.

MATINEE & NIGHT

MEXICAN SPY IN AMERICA. 2 Re e l 101 Bison War Drama. This picture was taken from the Mexican and American War. Featuring William Clifford and Marie Walcamp. »l^“Note You are always welcome here, No matter who

Every body and anybody. Nickles all look alike here.

ou are.

♦ program ♦ ttrt-State association Of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky Sessions Held at Colored Y. M. C A. Building MONDAY, SEPT. 7. Morning—10 o’clock. 1. Call to order, by chairman. 2. Invocation, by Rev 3. Reading of minutes of last, session. 4. Appointment of committees. 5. Registration, payment of dues, etc. Afternoon—2 o’clock. 1. Call to order. 2. Reading of minutes. Roll call. 3. Paper: “The Business Side of the Physician.”—Dr. C. A. Martin, Muncie. 4. Discussion—Opened by Dr. Cloyd Cox, Dayton, Ohio. 5. Paper: “Treatise on Syphilis.”—Dr. Jeremiah Jackson, Evansville. 6. Discussion—Opened by Dr. A. L. Cabell, Terre Haute. 7. Report of committees. MONDAY EVENING—8 O’CLOCK. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 1. Call to order by master of ceremonies. 2. Music—Y. M. C. A. Quartette. 3. Invocation—Rev. H. L. Herrod, pastor Second Christian Church. 4. Music. 5. Welcome addresses— For the Aesculapian Society—Dr. Wm. W. Stuart. For the Citizens—Attorney F. B. Ransom. #• For the State Society—Dr. H. W. Armistead. 6. Music. 7. Responses to addresses of welcome by— Dr. J. Oliver, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Wm. J. Woodlin, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky. 8. President’s annual address—Dr. A. H. Wilson, Evansville. 9. Music—Y. M. C. A. Quartette. 10. Benediction—Rev. P. T. Gorham, pastor Simpson Chapel.

TUESDAY EVENING.

1. Smoker and stag.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9.

Morning Session—-10 o’clock. 1. Call to order. 2. Reading of minutes and roll call. 3. Paper: “Ectopic Pregnancy,”—Dr. Wm. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio. 4. Discussion—Opened by Dr. Stephen Alexander, New Albany. 5. Paper: “The Duty of the Physician to the Public.”—Dr. S. S. Jordan, Springfield, Ohio. 6. Discussion—Opened by Dr. Beck, Louisville, Ky. 7. Paper: “The Business Side of Dentistry.”—Dr. R. M. Tribbits, Columbus, Ohio. 8. Discussion—Opened by Dr. Rufus Kuykendall. 9. Dental clinic at Indiana Dental College. 10. Medical clinic at Y. M. C. A. Afternoon Session—2 o’clock. 1. Call to order. 2. Reading of the minutes and roll call. 3. Paper. “The Diagnosis and ' Treatment of Intestinal Obstruction.”—Dr. L. A. Lewis, Indianapolis. 4. Discussion—Opened by Dr. H. R. Hawkins, Xenia, Ohio. 5. Medical clinic at Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. 6. Election of officers— Election of delegate to National Medical Association. Election of state vice-president. 7. Selection of next meeting place. 8. Adjournment. WEDNESDAY EVENING—8:30 O’CLOCK.

Promenade at Pythian Castle Hall.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.

Morning Session—10 o’clock. 1. Call to order. 2. Reading minutes and roll call. 3. The Tri-State Organization— (a) Shall we have a tri-state association. (b) Report of committee on constitution and by-laws. (c) Discussion. Afternoon Session—2 o’clock. 1. Visit to Eli Lilly’s.. 2. Visit to Hospitals. 3. Tour of city.

Officers of the Association. President—Dr. A. H. Wilson, Evansville. Vice-President—Dr. C. A. Martin, Muncie. Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. H. W. Armistead of Indianapolis. Executive Committee. Program Committee. Dr. W. E. Brown, Dr. Rufus Kuykendall, Dr. Joseph H. Ward, Dr. Bethea and W. H. Roberts. Entertainment Committee. Dr. M. D. Batties, Dr. C. R. Atkins, W. W. Stuart, Dr. C. N. Harris and Ward Wilson. Clinic Committee. Dr. H. C. Hummuns, Dr. L. D. Lewis, Dr. J. O. Puryear, Dr. W. T. Thomas, Dr. A. L. Cabell and Dr. A. J. King Reception Committee. Dr. C. A. Toles, Dr. Howard Huffman, Dr. E. S. Dickerson, Dri. O. W. Langston, Dr. A. H. Hendricks and W. H. Anderson.

GEORGE W. BROWN Progressive Nominee for COUNTY TREASURER

MY PLATFORM; The Office of County Treasurer has to do with the proper colleotion, safe guarding and disbursemeijit of about — Five Millions of Dollars Annually of Funds of the Taxpayers It should hot be looked upon as a political office. Considerable sums of this trust may be diverted by technical means to iil-advantage of our citizens by a faithless or partisan-minded trustee. The tax payer is interested too in not being taken advantage of by lax methods of notices, and should receive wherever possible, more extended courtesies, such as ought to prevail toward those who pay their hardearned money into the Treasury. The taxpayer for the mosi pari, pays his lawful proportion willingly and he ha» the right to expect that the funds shall be scrupulously and honestly administered. This I Pledge Myself to Do, if Elected.

I would appreciate your vote, and thank you to me among your friends. Let me heat from Y<

also for any- support

lOU,

given

nsasasasasasas

m T», ALWAYS ten.

in IGF! 1

POM ScoumaK. Ciunwac »« Pouimac p {BAR FIXTURES, * DRAIN BOARDS AMD ALL I Tin, Zinc, Brass. Copper, | Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. } Class, Wood, Marble, Porcelaln. Etc. GEORGE WM. MOFFMArTcO - Sole HantrfactMreri ] SSTCast WaftninCTONSr . iNO'AKAOOv'i j THE BAR-KEEPERS' FRIER.

Bar-Keepers] Friend has the largqst sale in the world Callifor Free Samples.

STAND UP FOR THE NEGRO RACE

When in Need of Professional Services, ers, They carefulof yo

Patronize our AdvertfisWill prove as efficient and ir interests as any onO.

Offic* Hou is: io to 11 a, m. 2 104 p, m 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays; 3 to 4; 7 to 8 p m DR- Sumner A. Furniss Office, 132 West New York St. | Residence, 834 North West St. f Office Phones, Main 286. New 286 Residence Phones, Main 928; New 286 Indianapolis, Ind.

Office Hours; 8 to 10 a. m.

6 to 8 p.

Phones [o

Private Dinin

and Gent

to 3 p. ra.

Other Hour* by Appointment

j.H. Ward

c e and Residence INDIANA AVENUE

ew 3895 Id Circle 871

A

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/

Office New Phone 3098. Residence 2964 Office Hpurs; 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m and 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays, 3 to 4 p. m. H. W. Armistead. Ph G.,M. D. ‘Office 603 N. West St. lince. 1116 Cornell Ave.

DR.C Office

1020 N.W

Office Hoofs; 9 to 11 a. 2 to 4 p. ni. 7 to 8 p. it.

New Phqne 3143. Office Hours 9 to 11 a m, 2 to 4 p m

7 to 8 p m

Sunday, 3 to 4, 7 to 8 p m LARENCE N. HARRIS.

& Res. est St.

REMOVAL NOTICE

Other Honrs by Appointmen t NEW PHONE 2374.

Dr. L. Aldridge Lewis

Office,

Indianapolis, Ind.

g Rootr for Ladies

“Ttie Sictimoud’' Corner lOth and N. Missouri Streets Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Neatly Furnished Rooms Cafe and Pool Room Phone Main 3821 Perm T. Richmond, came to the Richmond Cafe

connected *vith the Richmond Baj: Short Orders a Specialty. Dinner Meal from) 11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p m|. Both American and Chinese Dishes Served. Quick Service

635 N. West Street

IS sis

TCHKE SASTC

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