Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1924 — Page 6

Try This Menu Halloween

—““l S for a Holloween supper, A why not serve stuffed apple •**l salad, rye bread sandwiches, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee? During the evening sweet cider might be served from a punch bowl. Use a large cabbage to hold fruit as a centerpiece on the dining table. Cut the heart from the cabbage, leaving a strong shell. Fill it with grapes and apples and nuts. The effect is pleasing. * • Stuffed Apple Salad mtVELVE apples, one-half cup of chopped raisins, one cup of chopped nuts, four tablespoons orange marmalade, two Xeufchatel cheeses, salad dressing. Scoop out centers of apples, remove cores and chop apple. Combine raisins, nuts, marmalade, cheese and apple with salad dressing to make moist. Fill apples with mixture and serve on the feathery wild clematis if possible. If you can’t get the clematis, any leaves or grasses will do. * • • Rye Bread Sandwiches Combine ripe olives and sweet red peppers, using half as much pepper as olive. Season with salt and put between slices of buttered rye bread. • * • Pumpkin Pie One cup stewed and sifted pumpkin, two-thirds cup brown sugar, two cups milk, one egg. one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon ginger. one-half teaspoon cinnamon (optional). Beat egg with sugar, salt and ginger. Add milk and pumpkin and mix well. Pour Into pie dish lined with plain pastry and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. This amount of custard will fill a medium-sized pie dish. The secret of a good pumpkin pie lies in the stewing of the pumpkin. Long, slow cooking is imperative. Serve the pie with slightly sweetened whipped cream. OFFICERsIoI’AKE OATH J. 1)1. Lynch Will Assume Presidency of Union Saturday. James M. Lynch, Syracuse, X. Y.. president-elect of the International Typographical Union, will be installed in office at the union headquarters. Bankers Trust building, Saturday. Other newly elected executive members will also assume duties. Seth R. Brown. Los Angeles, will become first vice president, and Austin Hewson, Xew York, second vice president. A banquet will follow at the Severin. Lynch arrived in the city Wednesday. Insulting Dad’s Dog "Look here, did you say that my wife had a face like my bull terrier?” "I did. What about it?” "Take off your coat! Xobody's going to say things against that dog and get away with it.” —Whiz Rang.

BOYS* —GIRLS* —CHILDREN’S H I if 1 I Wr. AK KS."™.-; wrll bntlt and A 1 V V A JjL J&, power lilch Is comfortable. . tremendous and They keep out Thrift low opthe rain and ._ . _ ■ _ A— eratinr expense cold and keep C* D* r fl* rombine to make warmth and jnw q Fj ”% 12 U these the biggest comfort in. w U tV V / Juvenile foot war Every desirable M M \ values In the style. All colors. W # B /r city. sSgfi* I W a M * A ft / H/og \ Infants’ Sires °1 9EmS ■■■ j'jj I ? 1 and Up Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Include 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing Hhsift Shoe Stohe MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING•• —DOWNSTAIRS - Wonhingfon and Meridian Streets

Clothed in Pearls

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PEARLS IX PROFUSION' MAKE THE RICH COSTUME OF THIS DANCER NOW ATTRACTING ATTENTION AND APPLAUSE IN ENGLAND. SHE BEAKS THE EUPHONIOUS NAME OF JULIO SUDO.

Lean Year Here for Cupid

, - ARRIAGE licenses issued ,Vl to date for October, the ' ■" second best month of the year for weddings, total 347. Last year 418 licenses were sold during October. Licenses issued in June this year totalled 461, as against 606 in June, 1523. So it looks like a lean year for Cupid.

DEVELOP YOl’R PERSONALITY What Interests You?

By EVANGELINE WEED Director of Personality Institute More questions, continuing preceding lessons, are continued in this installment. 1. Why am I reading this personality series? Is my interest in it as superficial as my interest in other things? 2. What sort of thing do I read? 3. Am I truly interested in living with the correctness of today’s customs? 4. Then! have I ever attempted really to observe these customs? 5. Do I read contemporary fiction? Do I know that in contemporary sic-

Deputy county clerks, wise in the matter, have explained the decrease by unemployment, employment of women, who consequently feel mo’e independent, and the tendences of the "Jazz Age.” The decrease is largest among the native born white sections of the population, the records show'. Application by colored and foreign born races are as numerous as ever.

[ tion there is to be had the best Insight of today's social rules? 6. Can I judge my tastes, my outlook on ilfe, by the type of books. ! newspapers, theaters that interest me? 7. Do I have opinions of mv own? Or do I pick up and repeat other’s opinions? 8. Am I afraid of my own convicj tions? 9. Am 1 stubborn? Do I know that jit is easier and more graceful to j admit a mistake than to try to Justify it? 10. Do I keep my word? Do peo- \ pie have to wait for me when I make an appointment with them? 11. Do I measure people by the | money they have? How about rayJ self? 12. What sort of friends have I? j Are they successful? Can they imj prove me? Are Uiey Inferior to me? j 13. How much time do I give to | useless so-called pleasures? i 14. Do I tell harmful lies? Do I j think I get away with them? NEW CIVIC CENTERS Predicted by Realtor Who Secs Greater City Growth. W. G. Ulrich of the Emerson Challle Company predicted a development of adddltional community business and amusement centers to meet the growth of the city at a luncheon of Indianapolis Real Estate Board Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Real estate business In Indianapolis was reported in good condition. Several members discussed the recent questionnaire. A poll of members showed: Coolidge, 33; Davis. 22; La Follette> 2; Jackson. 32; McCulloch, 4a. "Make Your Boy a Pal” "Make your boy your pal,” was the | advice of Robert 1,. Kern pie, WaterI town, S. D., lecturer, before the Men’s Club of the North M. E. Church, Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts., Wednesday night. The meeting was the first of a series of monthly dinners.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUBLIC AGAINST TRUSTBETRAYAL McCulloch Says Honesty Is Needed Today, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, speaking at Kentland Wednesday night declared the public conscience was in revolt against betrayal of trust on the part of public officials. “Common honesty and keeping the faith are the outstanding issues confronting us today,” McCulloch said. Senator Ralston, speaking at Brownstown-, declared the Republican party was responsible for the deflation which has caused the farmers so much suffering. Ralston paid high tribute to Lew W. O’Bannon, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Dr. McCulloch. Lake county Democrats held a county-wide rally at Hammond Wednesday and an old-fashioned political barbecue was addressed by United States Senator Pat Harrison. Mississippi. Harrison dubbed Mellon and Coolidge the "silent gold dust twins.” < Tb e 9ansfe LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED. With Jack and Karl came dad’s lawyer, and we all assembled in the library to hear the will read. At this time Alice made her first ap- ' pearance among us since we had; returned from the funeral. Poor j child, she looked as though she had ! had a serious illness, and I felt so i sorry for her that I went up and put my arms around her. I haven’t told you. Ruth, that ; we had quite a disturbance when • Karl and Alice first arrived, and 1 .Tack told her that father had mad-’ i him his executor and manager of the plant. Os course, after everything else, the quarrel got back to I the pearls, and I gave them back to 1 her and told Karl, before Jack an 1 Alice, that I could not keep my j promise to him; that I had nevr 1 been happy with them, and I could I never again wear them, knowing how Alice felt bout them. So you see 1 have gotten rid of at least one thing that might bring! me discord and unhappiness, but ; I’m somewhat afraid that I've only passed them with all their dire im- i port over to Alice and Karl; for j Karl reproved Alice before us all i and it t,early broke hr heart. She was very subdued through' the long legal announcements made by the lawyer in reading the will. It was exactly as Jack had told us, except that it was couched in legal phrases. Dad gave to mother f>v life the income from his entire real estate; and a third of the Income from his personal property and investments as long as she should live. The income from the other ' two-thirds is to be divided equally j between Alice, myself and little I John, and John is made executor j without bond. Both of us started when this item was read and Jack turned pale, for dad had not told him that part of his bequest. 1 thought at j first Alice was going to remonstrate, but Karl put hts hand gently over hers and she was silent. At the death of mother her share is to be divided equally between Alice and me. It’s a strange thing, Ruth, dear, how destiny has worked out the fate of little Jack. I am exceedingly glad that my father loved the boy well enough to Insure his ed ucation and start In life, whatever any one else might do for him. Each day, now, as I know that another child is coming to me. my lore grows greater for the hoy I chose. I love him for my husband’s sake; I love him in spite of my husbands sin. I love him because I chose him out of the world of little homeless and motherless ones, and 1 think I can say that that Is as great a love j as a mother has even for a child that Is hers because she bore it. Oh, I know a great many people will think I am crazy to say this, but nevertheless each day I find j that It Is true in my case. I am j eagerly waiting until my other child j is horn to see if nature will make any difference between the child of j my body and the child of my choice. ! There In much more I want to tell you, Ruth. There is much to b settled, of course, about the shop and other things. However, I will not come back with John Immediately, as I hate to leave mother here alone. Alice at this time seems too much absorbed in her own unhappiness and sorrow to he of much comfort to her. However, Y am go- j ing to have a talk with Jack be- j fore he returns, and then I will ' write you. Until then, remember, | dear, you are my best friend. LESLIE, j (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) I—NEXT: Letter from I,oslip Pres- j cott to the little Marquise, care of I the Secret Drawer. BUS HELD BLAMELESS Coroner Exonnerates Driver in Thayer Deaths. By'Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 30.—P. C. Diehl, driver and J. W. Chenoweth owner of the bus in fatal collision, were exonnerated by Coroner E. A. Rainer of all blame In the connection with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, 1012 E. St. Clair St., j and their niece. Mrs. Nettie Shock > ley, 321 N. Davidson St. The three | diel from injuries received when their auto upset, after striking the side of the bus, testimony showed. Shoots Self in Stomach By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 30.—Despondent over ill health, Howard Hanshew, 19, farm hand, committed j suicide here by shooting himself in I the stomach with a shot gun. League Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held at 1312 W. Washington St. Thursday by Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Donations may be made by J calling Mrs. George A. Werbe.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

J— Tl RS. RONALD C. GREEN, i ||WJ 2101 N. Alabama St., and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz entertained with a beautiful luncheon-bridge of twenty-six tables Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Baskets of fall flowers decorated the rooms and tables were arranged with bowls of flowers in yellow and brown shades. Among the guests was Mrs. Francis Whipple of Rack vdlle, house guest of Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. * * * The marriage of Miss Mildred Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hurley, 3102 Northwestern Ave., to John F. Sullivan took place with a pretty ceremony Thursday morning at the Holy Angels’ Church, the Rev. James A. Coulter officiating. Miss Louise Hurley and Patrick Sullivan were attendants. A wedding breakfast for fifty was served at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 13 at 633 W. Thirtieth St. • * Mrs. Mark A. Dawson and Mrs. F. Ellis Hall spoke at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the chapter house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins arranged a musical program by the D. A. R. Quartette. * * • Ten young people were entertained I Wednesday night at a masked party | given by Mrs. Jesse L. Monroe, 2531 X. Delaware St., for her son Lowell. | Guests were Frank Lamberties. Geri aid Watson, John Langley, Benny Uadin, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Florence Grossman, Betty Bell, Anna Margaret Ryan, and Eleanor Cassidy. ; Games were played and prizes j awarded. ; Favors for the girls were Halloween baskets filled with candy, and pumpkins for the boys. * * * Kolola council No. 70, Daughters i of Pocahontas, will give a card party Friday night In the hall, 14Vi W. < >hio St. . . . Mrs. William T. S. Dodds, 2428 i Park Ave., announces the marriage | of her daughter, Jean, to Kay D. I Deupree. which took place Wednesf day afternoon at the St. Paul's Bpis--1 copal Church, the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Mr. and Mrs Deupree will be at j home after Jan. 1 i,i Louisville, Ky. . . . The marriage of Miss lyeona j Brackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brackman, 1730 Union St., to Joseph W. Werner took placej Wednesday morning a tthe Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Rornauld • Mollaun officiating. Miss Marie Brackman. maid of honor, and little Miss Mary Louise j Ohlcyer. flower girl, were the bride's ! attendants. Raymond Ohleyer was | best man and Otto brackman and j ; Edward Schneider, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Werner will be at ' home after Nov. 10 at 2053 N. Me ridian St. • • • Miss Tlazel Jones, daughter of ! Mrs. Martha Jones. 29(3 E. Tenth | St., became the bride of John A. : ' Murphy Wednesday morning at the St. Phillip Nert Church, the Rev. Francis Diekhoff officiating. Miss Grace Davies was maid of honor and Clarence Murphy was) best man. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, who have, gone on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, will be at home after Nov. 10 with the bride's mother. . . • The Sigma Pi Sorority entertained Wednesday night with a Halloween ; spread at the homo of Miss Sue Anna Engle. 462 N. State Ave. The guests: Misses Mary Reese, i Helen Smith, Helen Stockton, Frieda i Rahe, Sarah Elizabeth Miller. Jean Lawrence, Martha Dernberger, j I Esther Rush, Florence Wilson, Louise Love and Virginia Ilecat horn. Plans are being made by members j of the sorority for a theater party during Thanksgiving week. . . . j At the meeting of the Western ! College Alumnae Association memj hers will bring bags of every kind i for the bag booth for the college melting pot bazaar. November meeting will be at the home of Miss Boneva McCoy, 974 W. Dr., Woodruff 1 ’lace. The bazaar committee of the Western College Alumnae Club met

A Pearly Smile Makes Life Worth While Do your teeth do you justice? That is—do they have that shining whiteness and freedom from defects which bring your appearance up to what It. should he when you smile or laugh ? There’s Not Much Excuse for Bad Teeth These Days

Back in the dark agtts people could be excused for having bad teeth and 111-looking mouths caused thereby. But now that Dental Science is on such a high plane, and our methods have brought about such economy of operation that our low prices are in effect, WHY NOT HAVE GOOD TEETH?

TESTIMONIALS 15 Teel li Extracted—No Pain "I want my friends to know that the Peoples Dentists’ way of extracting is the best 1 ever experienced. They removed fifteen teeth for me with no pain. MRS. JOHN GLADSON. Route C, Indianapolis, Ind.” June 10, 1924. "There Is absolutely no cause for fear at the People’s Dentists. I had three teeth extracted without the least pain. AIKS. MAY ANDERSON, 1154 N. Concord St.”

Examination Free. Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTIST 36 l /t West Washington Street HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 9 A. M. to 12 M. . Over Gausepohl Trunk Store.

Sorority Head

MISS CORDELIA PEARCE Miss Cordelia Pearce, 3015 Broadway, is president of the Alpha chapter of Xi i >elta Xi sorority. Members of the sorority are arranging a dinner and “kid party” at the Meridian Dinner Place for j Halloween night. Covers for twenty are beibg ar- ! ranged and Halloween appoint- | ments will be used with old-fash* ! ioned garden flowers for decorations. . Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Aldag, 19 N. Kealing Ave. Members are Mrs. Sidney L. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Ray Fatout, Mrs. James Hodgson, Mrs. Harry Weil and Mrs. Myron J. McKee. ... Miss Betty Engle will come from De Pauw Saturday to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Engle, 462 N. State Ave.. and attend the Do Pauw-Butler footI ball game. • • • j Avin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, j will meet Friday afternon at the j hall, 14V W. Ohio St. George Schmidt will address members of the Altrusa Club Friday at the weekly luncheon at the Lincoln. * * * Mrs. Henry Siegmund and daughter, i Miss Hazel. 1741 Morgan St., entertained Wednesday at 1 o'clock luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunstinger, Mrs. Huntsinger was Miss Edith Willis before her marriage, Oct. 18. The guests. Mrs. Jennie Hunt, i Mrs. E L Zink, Mrs. C. F. Scott. • * * The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority entertained with a Halloween party Wednesday evening it 2811 E. Tenth St., Miss Betty White was chairman of the decorating committee. * • • The ‘‘fun makers” of South Side Turners have planned a public j mask-ball and carnival for Hal- j loween night at South Side Turner j Hall, 306 Prospect St., Mrs. Arthur | Paetz and Miss Margaret Otte head the committee in charge. * • * Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 281, O. : A. It., will hold an open meeting! with W. It. C. No. 43 at the G. A. R. j House, 512 N. Illinois St., Friday I I afternoon at 2. • • • Olive Branch Social Club will entertain with a Halloween party for members and their families Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie llulsopple, 639 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place. • • • George 11. Chapman Post No. 209 and George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will attend the annual Oliver] P. Morton memorial services Sunday j morning In a body at the Roberts j Park Methodist Church. ] BREWS TO LIFT DEBT Fireman Explains Presence of Booze in Home. Faced with a charge of operating a blind tiger, John O'Brien, 133S W. Twenty-Seventh St., fireman at the Meier Packing Company, told police he was attempting to lift a heavy debt. The officers say they found four quarts of peach brandy and three gallons of alcohol at his home. Frank Seller, 42. of 517 E. Troy Ave., had three gallons of wine and nine quarts of beer at. his home, police say. Pioneer Dinner Saturday Annual dinner of the Society of j Indiana Pioneers will be held at the j Claypool Saturday evening, according to Amos W. Butler, president. The annual meeting of the Indiana Historical Society will be held here Dec. 5 and 6.

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TESTIMONIALS “T was pleasantly surprised by the easy manner my teeth were extracted —your method I am certainly glad to recommend. Yours truly, MRS. G. M. EIDSMOE, 936 E. Washington St.” Sept. 30, 1924. “The dental work the Peoples Dentists made for me this summer has been thoroughly comfortable and a source of praise from mv friends. MRS. I. M. BELL. 708 E. Market St.”

Martha Lee Says Womans Place Where She Can Serve Home

“There is no necessity to keep children at home —but ft mother can make them want to come home. If a mothej lias trained her children to meet the world with clear eyes, heart i and mind, under the greater freedom that children have, sbft jneed have no fear but that they will do her credit in the years to come.”

The words are those of Mrs. EdI ward Franklin White, local and naI tior.al club leader, before the Indiana j Federation of Clubs, i Mrs. White knows whereof she i speaks, for she has been successful jin her career as a mother, as well !as in her career as a lawyer and club woman. j She makes the point, too, that, j although "woman’s place is in the I home,” her place also Is "wherever I any State or national acrion or con- | ditlon or control will have any influ- ] ence upon her home.” Her talk was a plea to mothers to adjust themselves to modern conditions. If tho mothers who come to me with their problems could adjust themsel%‘es in this way they might be spared many heartaches. The mother who remembers always "how things were when she was a girl” finds herself out of sympathy with her modern children. On the other hand, the mother who neglects her home for her outside activities—whether social, political or cultural —may be in sympathy with her sons and daughters, but cannot provide for them the home background they | need so much. Not to keep her children at home, j but to make them want to come home. Is the secret, as Mrs. White points out. They will not want to come home unless "home” is all the word Implies, and unless they have lived so that they can look those who wait to welcome them straight ! in the eye. ! Against Mother's Advice Dear Mies Lee: 1 am a girl of 17. in love with ,i boy of 21. He says he love* me. He gn-g out with other girls, and I suppose tel is them the same thing. He has asked me to accompany him to a party but ray mother says she does not like his appearance, although he is polite. Somehow I don't feel safe in his company, but. as I said before X love him. Please tell me how to try to make him love me. POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL. You are rich, dear, In that you have a mother to advise you and give you the advantage of her more mature judgment. You are poor in that you have a mind unable to appreciate that advice. You say you do not feel safe with this young man, and you do not | trust him, yet you want to make him love you. Are you not inviting danger? Poor little, rich little girl, you have much time for love. Don’t spoil the time when it does come, by playing with it now. Halloween Costume Dear Marlha Lee- This is no love-lorn talc. Could you tell me just how I should dress to represent a Hawaiian girl for a \ Halloween party? What kind of straw i or trass should I get for the skirt, and j how should it be fixed? PEGGY. j A clever costume, similar to one i worn in a musical comedy shown j here some time ago, could be made

(THE MILLER-WOHL CO) Stores for Women. M Unusual Specials For Tomorrow, Friday Here is an opportunity to bay some real merchandise at real money-saving prices. First Come First Served SIO,OO Winter Coats (15) $2.39^ $3.00 Knickers (2) $1.39 $3.00 Tricolette Petticoats.,. .$1.79 $3.00 Tricolette Slips $1.79 $5.00 Slightly Soiled Brushed Wool Sweaters $1.98 SIO.OO Astrakhan Jacquettes,s3.79 SIO.OO Lace Dresses $2.79 $4.00 Corduroy Robes (5) $2.79 $3.00 Sweaters SI.OO $3.00 Fiber Silk Scarfs SI.OO 72 Pairs Silk Hosiery. 89c SIO.OO Girls' Coats $4.98 SIO.OO Tweed Suits $3,79 $4.00 and $5.00 Satin Hats.. .$2.79^ See You Tomorrow

THUKSSDAY, UCT. oU, m=-±

of imitation leaves. Have a short, 4 straight slip of light brown sateen. 1 Make a skirt of green sateen or • cheesecloth petals, and over thia have either straw (raffia) or leaves. A bolero of leaves, with more leaves ' strung through the hair, would com- ‘ plete the costume. Wear plenty o& j bright beads and bracelets. Election Betting Probed By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 30.—R©. | ports that the police station here is ] betting headquarters for wagers on ! the coming election are being invae* I ligated by Prosecutor John E. Sunk* ma. Sumraa stated he heard one o< the wagers was made by Mayor E. A. Tucker, who is alleged to ’nave j offered 2-to-l money McCuilocij | would carry Bartholomew County.

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