Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1924 — Page 6

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NOLEN’S POSITION GOES UNDER FIRE Sanitary Board Is After De partment Superintendent, Removal of Truly Nolen, superintendent of ash and garbage collection, was discussed and further action on a resolution to oust him was postponed at a meeting of the city sanitary commission today. Nolen charged political maneuvers were behind the move to oust him. Prank C. Lingenfelter, president oi the board, said Nolen was unablf to cope with insuborainatetion in th< ranks. The board let a contract t, Sehlegel and Roehm, for construction of the garbage tankage processing building at the city garbage disposal plant at $49,972. Building is to be completed within ninety days. The Columbia Construction Company has completed a sewer intercepter west of White River, as part of the sewage disposal system. Contract price is $161,424.55. VETERAN ENDS LIFE SaleMiian Who Went to 4an ad to Knlist, Dies. 11l health, the result of being gassed in the World War while in the Canadian army, was blamed today for the suicide of .lames Kimble. 57. salesman, of 2125 Madison Ave., late Wednesday. Ferguson Kimble, a brother, said he returned home to find the bathroom door locked. Breaking in, he found his brother dead, with a bottle of poison in his hand. Mrs. Kimble was downtown doing Christmas shopping. Kimble enlisted in the Canadian forces when he was unable to get in the United States Army, relatives told Coroner Paul F. Robinson. CHILD FATALLY SCALDED Baby Falls in Tub of Water Brother Was to Bathe in. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated the death of Kstel Myers. 1. baby of Louis G. Myers, colored, 2241 Sheldon St., scalded a week ago Sunday. The child fell in a tub of hot water in which another son was preparing to take a bath, the father told Robinson. “The Fifth Estate” “The Fifth Estate or Higher Ideals of Mankind,” was the subject of Albert Stump, attorney, Wednesday night before the North Church Men's Club, at the North M. E. Church, Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts.

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FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE For Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TRIPS and HOLIDAYS TRAVEL —Go Via— UNION TRACTION

Censor

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—Photo by Charles F. Brr-tzman. MRS. ROSA M. R. MIKKLS Mrs. Rosa M. R. Mikels of the English department at Shorjridge High School is censor of the Wednesday Echo. It is on this staff and through her help that many students have received their j first newspaper training. Mrs. Mikels is a well-known leeI Purer on educational topics arid is I the editor of Mikels' "Short I Stories.” which is used in many high schools and colleges. For several years Mrs. Mik* Is has taught in the Winona summer school at Winona. She is in charge of the English high school correspondence courses at Indiana Fniversity. She has another textbook in preparation to appear in the spring. JAP PROWLER ARRESTED Youth Armed Witii Knife. Caught Near U. S. Embassy in Tokio. Hu United Prf** TOKIO. Dec. 18.—Police today arrested Bunkai Aikawa, Japanese youth, who was found, armed with a knife, prowling outside a window of the American embassy. The boy is saiti to be mentally deranged.

Meetings Here Friday Federation of Women's Clubs. Meeting. Severin. U. C. C. of E. Meeting. Deni son. Phi Beta Psi. Dance. SpinkArms. Indiana Township Trustees Meeting. Claypool. Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Dinner. Claypool. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Meeting 9to 12 and 2 to 5. Claypool. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Butler College. Dance, 8:30 p. m. Lincoin. Morgenthuler Linotype Com pany. Lincoln. Phi Sigma Delta. Meeting, 8:00 p. ni. Lincoln. Knights of Pythias. Lunchton, 12:15 p. m. Lincoln.

Sister Marys Kitchen

Breakfast —Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, fish hash, graham muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked cheese custard, celery-apple-nut salad, whole wheat bread, peach islands, plain sponge cake, milk, tea. Dinner —Tomato bouillon, broiled porterhouse steak, niartinique potatoes, buttered brussels sprouts, pineapple salad, whole wheat rolls, steamed date pudding, milk, coffee. There are no foods suggested on this menu that are not perfectly digestible for children under school age who may appear at the family table. Beefsteak broiled rare is an excellent food for growing bodies. Not too much, of course, and it must be finely cut or scraped before serving : to 4-yefr-olds. The sprouts are a valuable vege- | table and should be eaten even ts | much tact is needed to accomplish I the deed. Pineapple with a few crumbs of j cheese and bits of nuts, but without ! salad dressing, make the salad son juniors under school age. A little of the pudding will not do a bit of harm, and satisfies a child's desire for sweets. (tailed Cheese Custard One egg, 2 cups milk. *4 pound cheese. 2 cups coarse stale breadcrumbs, *4 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Sprinkle a well-buttered baking ! dish with breadcrumbs. Cover with | a thick layer of grated cheese; | sprinkle with salt and pepper. Conj tlnue layer for layer until all is ' used. The last layer should be ; breadcrumbs. Beat eggs well, and beat in milk. Season with salt and ! pepper and pour slowly over the bread and cheese in the baking dish. 1 The best way to do this is to use a 1 tablespoon and moisten the entire mixture evenly. Cover and bake i twenty minutes in a moderat oven. | Remove cover and brown. Toast left from breakfast can be I used in place of breadcrumbs when convenient.

Peach Islands One pint canned peaches. 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon granui luted gelatin. cup cold water, 1 orange, l cup whipping cream, $4 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Drain peaches from sirup in can. Add enough water to sirup to make one cup. Add sugar to sirup and bring to the boiling point. Add gelatin softened in cold water and the juice of the orange. Take out {• • ir : Jib spoonfuls of this sirup and ke.-p hot over over hot water. Beat remaining gelatin mixture when it begins to thieken with a dover beater until frothy. Whip cream and beat into gelatin froth. Pour into serving dish Dot with halves of peaches , Pour some of the reserved sirup over each half of peach and put In a cold place to chill. The sirup poured over the jteaches makes a thin gelatin coating. The vanilla and salt are added to the whipped cream before combining with the sirup. (Copyright. 1924. NKA Service. Tnc.) CONTINUE WOMAN’S CASE Mrs. .fi ne Stuck Charged With Traffic Law Violations. <'rise of Mrs Jne Stuck. 32. of ; 18.33 Olive St., who was De- 12 on charges of traffic signal violaticn and failure to give right-of-way, was continued in city court today by Judge D'-lhert O. Wilrneth until Dec. 26. Arrest resulted when Mrs. Stuck is alleged to have driven past. Sixteenth St on iVntral Ave. in the path of a fire truck. It was only through the alertness of flte truck driver that a collision was avoided, police said. Firemen said the silent traffic signal was against Mrs. Stuck. MOTOR TRADE BRIGHT K. S. Jordan Is Guest and Speaks at IJons Club. K. S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Company of • Cleveland, Ohio, spoke at the Lions Club luncheon at the Lincoln on Wednesday noon. lie reviewed progress made since the time of the Phoenicians to Improve transporta- : tion facilities. He predicted a banner year for the automobile indusi try In 1925. Jordan was a guest of Charles G. Handers, Indianapolis distributor of Jordan ears. Other luncheon clubs were special guests. CONGRESSMAN STRICKEN California Representative Seriously 111—Believed Near Death. i Hu United Pre.nn SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.— I Congressman Julius 11. Kahn of j California, chairman of the House. | military affairs committee, is seriousI ly ill at his home here from cardiac complications, was "gradually sinking" and his recovery was extremely doubtful, his son, Julius Kahn, ! Jr., said today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gives Greeting

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—Photo by Bachrach. MISS LOLA D. PERKINS Miss Lola D. Perkins, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St, president of Chapter G, or P. F. 0., was to give the greeting at the Christmas guest party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. A. J. McDonald, 632 Riley Ave.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE. CARE OF THE SECRET I > RAWER, CONTINUED. The doctor told me when I regained consciousness that It was Jack that had taken me up the stairway to my room. I made no comment upon this and he looked at me strangely. “Mr Prescott told me." be said, “to eay to you that bo was going down to the plant and that if you wanted him for anything you only had to telephone." 1 could only thank him. After ho had gone, for the first time since I rec* ived the package that Alice had left marked with my address, 1 found courage to open It. 1 was almost sure whan I would find there, and its contents confirmed my prophecy. Alice had left me all tier pearls. Those that Karl had bought her since they were married as well as that fateful string which Karl had collected for me before. The moment 1 -aw them I felt as though 1 had op* ud Pandora's box. 1 did not want them. I never wanted to see a pearl again as long as I lived. I believed thoroughly in the tradition, f**r pearls ha i alw •.ys meant tears to me. 1 could understand that Alice hail sent them to me as a mute request for my forgiveness, hut I knew that I could never wear them without all the s.ul events that were connected with them winding themselvt-. about my heart in leaden chains. Alice's note to nc“ was the saddest thing I have ever read: “Dearest Sister I am going out into the great unknown, but before I go 1 want to tell you that 1 love you—have always loved you. The person that gave you so much unhappiness was entirely different from the little sister whose life you have always filled with Joy. “Leslie, darling, be good to Karl when 1 am gone. Ho is quite a helpless sort of a man and he deserves some good woman to take care of him. He should have married you. "I want him to be happy, Leslie, and my last prayer will be that some day he will find his own and be made happy—this 1 know [ never could have done because, dear. 1 am rapidly going mad. 1 know tins better every day. "I am giving into your care my pearls. They are for the daughter that is to come some day to you. When she is grown will you take her somewhere where only she and you will hear and tell her all about Aunt Alice, who would have loved to see her wearing the pearls. Tell her all the best things about, me ami let your memories of me he of that joyous time before this awful specter of madness began \o fasten itself upon me. “Darling sister. 1 am just saying that 1 love you more than life itself, and because of that I am leaving you. Alice.” (Copyright. 1924, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ta'Slle Prescott to the Little Marquise, care of the Secret Drawer.

CHILDREN TO SEE FILMS Two Showings Friday By Photoplay Indorsers. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will give the pictures “Steppe Chasers” and “King Winter” at the Robert I.ong Hospital Friday afternoon. at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. ,T. McDonald, Mrs. F. X. Daniel and Mrs. .1. R. Dee will ho hostesses. At 4 p. ni. the same pictures will he given at the Detention Home. The same group of hostesses with Mrs. E. Li. Burnett will serve. AUTO OWNER SOUGHT Person Who Deserts Par in Oarage Fails io Return. George Bell, 830 S. Capitol Ave., called police to his home Wednesday where he showed them a Ford touring car left in his garage several days ago by a man who has not been hack since. It does not. contain a certificate of title card. Secretary of State's office records show the license was issued to Danny Vespo, 618 Lexington Ave. Car was taken to the police garage. Detective auto theft division states records show the car was stolen from Illinois and Louisiana Sts., a few days ago. Fraternity House Looted Thief entered the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, 15 S. Hitter Ave., and stole s2l from David Dunlap, and $7.50 from W. T. Schantz, studen f s, police W'ere told today.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

R. AND MRS. ARTHUR WOLF, 4136 N. Meridian St., i__J invited forty guests to a party Thursday night honoring their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon Crum, whose marriage took place last June. Feature of the evening’s program was the showing of a motion picture of the wedding with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mrs. W. D. Long was to give a program of Christmas stories In southern dialect. A buffet supper was to be served after the program. The two cedar trees at the outside entrance of the home were to be lighted with colored lights and the rooms decorated with ropes of smilax and holly and lighted with red tapers. Among the guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pein of Columbus, Ohio. • • • Miss Ruth Sheerin, 4330 Central Ave., entertained members of her bridge club Thursday at luncheon at the Propylaeum. There were two tables prettily decorated with Christmas greens and red tapers. • * • Mrs. Ralph Woods, 316 N. Bradley Ave., entertained Wednesday with a Christmas luncheon. The table, laid fur thirty, was arranged with center piece of a miniature Santa Claus, with red tulle streamers leading to each cover, marked with a gift and name card. Following the luncheon Mrs William Sahey talked on the Christmas spirit, and Mrs. James Woods, accompanied by Mrs Chris Pettit, gave violin solos. Mrs. Bayard Turkey and Mrs. William Rowan told < ’hristniM stories and Mrs. Herbert Niebergall sang, accompanied by Mrs. Chris Matrin. Mrs. Wood was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. Buckner. * • • Mrs. M. Ross Masson, 637 S. Central Court, entertained members of the Hooster Tourists Club Thursday at a Christmas luncheon and party. Luncheon was served in the social-room and appointments were In keeping with "Christmas In the Northland." tlia subject of the afternoon's program. Green and white tapers tied with green tulle in crystal holders and lighted Christmas trees draped with tinsel formed the centerpieces for the three tables, at which covers were laid for thirty. The program In the* afternoon was given in the library. Mrs. A. J. Aspinall read a paper on “Christmas In the Northland." and Mrs. J. K. Andrews and Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr. gave readings. A basket decorated with Christmas greens held gifts exchanged by the guests. Special guests were Mesdanies Jesse Sheerer. Claude Helms, J. Edward Morris, Albert Fes.sl* r, G. A. Millet-and S P. Wooler. Thursday Afternoon Social Club was entertained at the horn* of MrE. C. Clatnpitt. 624 W. Drive. Wood ruff Place, at a Christmas luncheon. A basket of holly decorat**d the table. which was lighted with r*-d tapers. Covers for ten w*-re mark-d by small baskets of berries and holly with small red tapers in the center, which w*-re favors. Mrs. K. <}. I'rosch was a special guest. Miss Martha Stubbs will rot; e Sunday from Indiana University to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs. S. Everett Stubbs. 46 .Johnson Ave. • • # W. 11 Lingenfelter left Thursday for California, where he will visit his sisters, Mrs. M. F. Harlan of San Diego, and Mrs. A. C. Ivuhry of La Jolla. • • • Members of Theta Sigma Chi sorority were entertained Wednesday night with a Christmas party at the home of Miss Bonnie Thormyer. Walker and Rural Sts. The annual benefit concert given by the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will he Friday at the Woman's Department Club at 8:15. Program will Include music by the Shubert quartette, composed of Mrs. Mescsie May Lowry. Mrs. Ida Priermood. George Kadel, Fred Jefry, accompanied by Mrs. Berta Miller Rulck. Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard Long will give a program of southern folk lore. Proceeds will be used for the relief of ex service men and their families. • Mrs. E. E. Fllckinger, 4430 Park Ave., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon and shower for Miss Florence A Beckett, whose marriage to Maurice Angell will take place Christmas evening. Covers were laid for fourteen and gifts were presented on a silver tray surrounding a miniature Santa ; Claus. • • Members of the Indianapolis All: janoe of the Delta Delta Delta Soror jity were entertained at a pretty

Y I Educate Your Children To Use Soap There is nothing better than Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, to keep the pores active, the skin clear and free from eruptions, and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Stapln Ttf tr Mull Aiidrein: "Ostiosr* labor* atorui, Dpt 33P, Mxld.n <8 Mmi.” Sold e.ery whtreJSoap 28c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 28c. WT” Cuticura Product# Ar Reliable*

HERE COMES THE GROOM About- to Be Married, lie Gives Up to Police. Hi/ Times Special CRAWFORDS VTLLE, Ind., Dec. 18. —Luther Nevvlin was taken to Indiana State Farm today to serve thirty days. He was also fined $l3O. Newlin walked into police headquarto,rs Wednesday, said he wanted to give himself up on an old liquor charge, as he was going to get married and wished a clean slate.

Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Fichenor, 420 Poplar Ed. Pine boughs, the Tri Delt symbol, were used to decorate and Christmas candles lighted the rooms. Mrs. Dale S. Young distributed Christmas gifts from a lighted Christmas tree, and during the reading of "The Story of the Pine,” a Tri Delt legend, a large Greek Delta made of pine branches and lighted with fifteen tapers for the fifteen chapters of Delta Delta Delta Alliance, was lighted. I The Tri Delt Chorus sang Carols | and Miss Catherine Clifford played violin solos. Hostesses were Mrs. Roger Reern, Mrs. L. 11. Miller, Miss Nancy Tood, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss Helen Franke. * * * Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, Alma Roth Apts,, entertained members of Section 10 of the Memorial Presbyterian Women's Sunday School Class at a Christmas luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. O. S. Dungan was tnastmistress. with responses by Mesdanies Binager, Charles Worrell. W. H. Clift, J. N. Knapp. W. H. Bother, Rose Montgomery, W H Kendall, A. L. Mason, F. F. McCrea. O. M. Richardson. Miss Elizabeth Purlee. An exchange of gifts around the lighted Christmas tree was part of the program and a gift of $lO to the Wheeler Resue Mission was announced. Table was lighted with rad tapers in crystal holders with shades. Holly avl poinsettias decorated the rooms. * • • Mrs. A. .T. McDonald, 632 Riley Ave , invited members of Chapter G of P. E. O. and their guests to a Christmas party at her home Thursday night. Miss Lola IPerkins, president, was asked to give a Christmas greeting and a program was arranged to include a song by Mrs. A. W. Macy, piano solo by Mrs J. M Smith, the story of “The Birth of Christ" by Mrs. J F. McKi- ufh music accompaniment by Mrs Smith. Each guest was to receive a Christmas present from a decorated tree . ml red u-.d green were to be used in all the appointments. Guests in hided Mrs. Blake Wright of Detroit ,i' ! Me.*-.lames J K. MeKie. J I, Mcl termed. A. H Johnson. I ... S-uart. r. S. Hares. Mi-s Marie Jam*-*- and Miss L M. Terrell. Mi- Ed Bodensick was assisting th hostess. • • • M:ss Irene Hoffman will entertain her class of thirty piano pupils at a • heater party Tu-sday afternoon at the Little Th> it re presentation of "The B-.x of Toys" aid "Ten Minutes of the Clock" under direction of G*-org. Somme* at the Masonic Temple. • * Irvington Quest I’lub will have a Christmas party Fi lay afternoon at the home of Mrs D. 11. Smith, 339 Whittier PI Program will indue. a Christmas story from "Ben Ilur"; readings by Mrs. Benjamin McMullin; music by Miss I.eda Hughes. Miss Florence Smith and Miss Marguerite Showalter. Mr and Mr-. Chari* s Kahn have returned from their wedding trip in the West and are at home at 3525 \y ]>, Misylvani.t s'- Mrs. Kahn was Miss Jennie Mack Fox of Columbus. Ohio, before her marriage in November. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, 1927 X Delaware St., left for Dayton on Thursday to visit their daughter and son-in-law Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Adler. • • • St Anthony’s Parish Club will entertain with a card party of euchre, lotto and bunco Friday af' .•rnoon in the hall. Wannan Ave. and | Vermoht St. officers will he assist- | .-.! t.v a committee of twenty-five I women. .

Good Teeth token efficiency The first process of digestion and the most important one takes place in the mouth. Are you mixing per fectly clean, pure, wholesome food with the infections, contained in tooth cavities, and sore gums? If you are you will surely pay the penalty. The day will come when your entire system will he infected, causing nervous breakdown, neuritis, rheumatism. Indigestion or a dozen other ailments. T surely wish to recommend the Peoples Dentists for painless ex traetlng since having 24 teeth taken out about fi> months ago. T have gained 25 pounds. Mans were made for me to go to a tubercular sanitarium. but 1 am now enjoying wonderful health. MRS. CLARENCE HAINES, 2005 llovey St. On recommendation of others. I traveled thirty-five miles to the Peoplet- Dentists to have twenty-five teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that 1 followed the advice of my friends, as I suffered no pain whatever. EVERETT LOWE, Cicero, Ind. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'/2 W. Washington St. HOCKS — B a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 12 m. Over Oausepohl Trunk Store

Martha Lee Says Learning How to Play Is an Important Lesson Whenever Mrs. Brown speaks of her daughter Jane, her very voice betrays the pride she feels. “Yes, she made all A’s,” I heard her tell Mrs. Black the other day. “I’m holding her to her books now. I want her to learn while she is young. She can play after she is out of high school. I don’t want her getting any foolish notions about boys. ’ ’

I thought of Jane Brown. She is full of book knowledge, but she hasn’t many friends. She knows all about the history of Greece, but she is shy in a company of her contemporaries. Her mother expects her to play when she Is through high school. But she won't know how. and it will be hard to learn then. And I thought of Mrs. Blake’s daughter—Jo, they call her. She never can remember the dates of Greek w r ars, but she is liked by; young and old. She has enough j book knowledge to carry her through, and she will acquire more! as she goes along. Her mind is ; trained to observe and learn, as the! result of her taking part in many j activities. While Jane is learning only from books, Jo Is learning from life as well. “All work and no play” applies to Jane as well as to Jack. Learning how and when to play is as important, in the long run, as learning how to study. 'Ail Work,’ Etc, Dear Migs Lew: 1 am a girl 16 an*l am takinr a post-graduate course in high school. Altho'igh 1 have not lived here long, I have hostß of friends and seem to be very popular with fellows. I have been a winner of two beauty contests. Mother and dad think I ought to go out only once every two weeks. They disapprove of dates altogether, and I have a regular family row when I want to go to a party Mother even disapproves of girl friends coming to the house, because she thinks all my time should be devoted to study. I generally make the honor list, so I really don t need to study so much. I have talked and talked to her. but all

“Beautify With Pictures”

Gift Suggestions of Art Goods The Distinctive Home Gifts There are many types of gifts, but gifts of Art Pieces remain long in the memory of the recipient because of the usefulness and the beauty which they add to the home. Our stock is most complete with a varied assortment of artistic imported and domestic Art Goods. We are recognized for goods of quality, and another feature that you will like is that our prices are reasonable and remain the same the year around. ■- B We have the best assortment of mouldings and ready-made picture frames in the central west. If you desire frames made to order, you should bring in your pictures not later than Saturday, December 20th, in order to get them by Christmas. Gifts That Are Sure to Please

Pictures Mirrors Lamps Book Ends Smoking Stands Comport Sets

223-225 EAST OHIO STREET

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THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1024

to no avail. Pleas** let me know what you would do In my place. WONDERING. Follow your mother'd wishes, and let her see what would happen if you did nothing but study for any length of time. You probably would grow peaked and headachy, and very serious. Y'ou might learn much that is in the books, but you would lose the knowledge of people and life that is so important. However, my dear, when you do convince your mother, don’t go to the other extreme and do nothing but play. If you are not careful, you will over-rate the Importance of beauty and popularity with boys. Your mother is trying to keep you from doing this. Unless you can show her you have enough balance of character to keep from being spoiled, I cannot blame hpr for restraining you as she does. Farmer Burned Under Auto Bp Times Sper.al RICHMOND. Ind.. Dec. IS.— ►-nee Pilcher. 49, farmer of ne--fl Fountain City, was In Reed Hospital today suffering from serious burns received when his clothes were ignited while he was making repairs underneath his auto. Shank Back at Office Mayor Lew Shank was at his office today following arrival home Wednesday with Mrs. Shank from Chicago, where they attended the annual frolio of the Indiana Society.

Fish Bowls Lij^htd) Hand Mirrors Vases Artificial Flowers Brass Candlesticks

“The Store of Courteous Service”