Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY. FEB. 2, 1925

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BEATRICE SUMMERS’ SCENARIO SENT TO SALLY ATHERTON From now on, my dear, you may read my scenario, although it is Mrs. Selwin’s life story. When this man and woman found •that they were growing old, naturally they went about to fight this awful foe in their own way. The woman, poor thing, trying to preserve her youth, begins to haunt the beauty parlors. She even has her hair, which was beginning to show strands of gray, touched up. She spends more money than conscience on new dresses that are too youthful to be becoming, for she has seen with what avidity her husband’s eyes rest on younger women. She has not yet -learned that bycalling attention to one’s lack of youth, by wearing that which is only the compliment of youth, she defeats the very results she wishes to attain. So engrossed is she in trying to cheat time that for a month or so she does not realize that she is being left more and more alone—that her prettiest gowns and up-to-the-minute hats do not evoke a quiver of the eyelid, let alone the brightening of the eye of her lord and master. All at once she perceives that he, too, is indulging in fine raiment of the most youthful type; that a flower always adorns his buttonhole which his hatband rivals in brilliancy and color. sne ians to wondering at all this prinking on hts part, as he has told her that his business was never so pressing; that it necessitates work early and late. He hardly has time for any meal Abut breakfast at home. She awakes ■o the fact that all her frantic grasping of the flying skirts of youth is no avail. To her husband she is just his old wife, w-ho has been standing in the same place for the last twenty years, as has his easy chair or his smoking set or humidor. He has not even noticed the change in her hair from the brown of their early honeymoon days to the slightly graying tinge. They are growing farther and farther apart. One day she accepts an engagement for luncheon at one of the newer, fashionable hotels which before this she has sedulously avoided. - In a rather secluded corner she notices beside her own table, one set for two. It is beautifully decorated with flowers and at one place is a great bunch of violets with a gardenia in the center, the twin of which is lying on the napkin on the other side. The woman thinks rather enviously that probably two young lovers are going to enjoy a tryst, when to her amazement she sees her husband, looking very young and happy, seat a gorgeously lovely woman of about 30 at the violetdecorated table. The woman half arises as if to leave her table, and then finding that her husband does not see her immediately, she sinks back into her chair, 'resolved to see it through. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This scenario continued. Some Doll House OLYMPIA, Eng.—Queen Mary’s famous doll house is on exhibition at the Ideal Home Show here. Constructed on a scale of one inch to one foot, it is a perfect embodiment of everything that is found in the modern home. It weighs more than Jour tons and more than 600 craftsmen helped in building it. Little books in the library were specially written for it by 170 authors. "The Empty Chair” SCARABOROUGH, Eng. Ever since the death of her husband, nearly twenty years ago, Mrs. Mary Ann Hick, 82, has laid a place for him at her table and his hat has always been kept on the same peg on which he last hung it. Grandpa Chorus ADELAIDE.—R. Barr of Magill, near here, is now the greatgrandfather of 125 children. He has fourteen "children” of his own, and Is now 92 years old. He went to Australia from Scotland fifty years ago and during the war knitted socks for soldiers.

Golds |Bv millions ended Hill’s stop millions of colds every winter—and in ii hours. They end headache and fever, open the bowels, tone the whole system. Use nothin* less reliable. Colds and Grippe call for prompt, efficient help. Be sure you get It. ***"*** max, *-2,:

The Latest in Motor Car ‘Accessories’

Music Committee,Chairman

W ;J ' M flHralL m Ig. * aw Tm JsM.■ ■ f JK .Ik* ■V s * -jag sjaßjafe* lit- .MaapaMMiM —Photo by Bachrach. f- '■Mm ' Wl’ - - Ta-rl - 'li '-'-f ••- ' M.' A• ; MRS. JOHN HERMAN

Mrs. John Herman is chairman of the music committee for the old time Concert and Family Album to be given Tuesday evening

POISON FROM HEATERS Gases Crane In Car When Manifold Becomes Lose. Occurrences of gas poisoning, while occupants of a car were out driving, have been reported during this winter. This has been found due to a faulty heacing system. The heater, based on the principle of bringing in warmth from the hot exhaust manifold, has been found to conduct the exhaust gases into the car when the manifold connections became loose. In enclosed cars, with no air to chase out the poisonous gas, the danger of asphyxiation is great. Such accidents point to the necessity of maintaining airtight manifold connections. POLITICAL ROAD THORNY President’s Cobbler Friend Petitions Election Recount. Bv United Press BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 2.—When Jamec Lucey, cobbler friend of President Coolidge, recently nought to have bled a petition in the House of Representatives that would unseat the man who defeated him in the last election, he found only one Representative willing to do the deed. • That man was James H. O'Dea. who defeated Lucey, and who would be unseated if the petition carries. Lucey claims he really won the election by a small margin, but that through a blunder on the part of the Northampton city clerk, a recount was not ordered. Michael J. Lucey, a brother of the President’s friend, prepared the petition, but met with a technical cold shoulder from every member of the Legislature except O'Dea. himself. The committee on elections will hold a hearing on the petition. CANADA TRADE LARGER Exports Lead Imports Which Decreased Considerably. Bv Times Special OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 2.—Official trade statistics for the calendar year show that Canadian exports totalled $1,058,057,898 in 1924, against $1,014,944.274 in 1923. Imports last year totalled $808,195,573, as compared with $903,030,515 in the preceding year. Fashion Suggests A striking dress silk has large red poppies scattered on a ground of white crept de chine with wide black stripes. Tou will know the spring coat by its original use of fur, practically anywhere but on the collar and cuffs where we have expect it. Long ties distinguish the newest sport dr eases. Capes and coats too are tied with long streamers. i fes .is-!

at Hollenbeck Hall by the Children Sunshine Club of Stinnyside. Mrs. Herman w-ill also be one of the soloists.

QUARANTINE EXTENDED European Corn Borer Threatens New Localities. Bv NEA Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Quarantine lines against the European com borer have again been extended to include more territory in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Only in parts of New England, where the pest has also been found, has the quarantine remained "within last year’s lines. Under the guidance of the Federal horticultural board, both Federal and State forces are trying to prevent spread of the corn borer. By means of quararitines, they are regulating shipment of products likely to carry the pest outside the areas alrealy infested. $7,000,000 PRODUCTION Ohio Leads United States in Hothouse Vegetables. Bv XEA Service COLUMBUS, Clyo, Feb. 2.—-Ohio leads the United States in the value of vegetables grown under glass, according to a study just completed by horticulturists at the Ohio State University. Almost 443 acres are operated under glass, the report continues, bringing in a total of more than $7,000.000 a year. Illinois grows 450 acres under gless. but is second in the vegetables produced in this manner. Only 15.5 per cent of the total receipts in Illinois are from vegetables, while Ohio’s receipts from this source amount to 37 per cent of the total. The remainder constitutes returns from flowers. ‘OLD DOBBIN’ PASSING Horse Drawn Vehicles Growing Less in Number Yearly. Bv HE A Service WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—A survey just completed by the United States Census Bureau points graphically to the inroads made by autos on the horse-drawn vehicle. Establishments manufacturing horse-drawn vehicles in 1921 were 967. In 1923, they were reduced by 49 per cent to 493. During 1923, 3,890,134 motor vehicles were manufactured in the United States. The same year 236,691 new horsedrawn vehicles saw the light. Balloons Increase Eighteen per cent of the cord tire production consists of balloons, according to the Rubber Association of America. One of the largest balloon tire manufacturers, however, is not included in its report. v* v Japanese Census TOKIO. —The latest census places the population ofaTapan at 69,138,000. Only 11,812,200

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities

ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r- —iRS HENRY L. DOLLMAN, 4**l issued invitations for a tea Feb. 11. • * * A surprise dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dale, 1056 N. Belle View PI., for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dale, of Sterling, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dale will visit in Terre Haute, Bloomington, Logansport, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo., before they return April 1 to Denver. Colo., where they will make their home. Guests were Messrs and Mesdames John D. Dale and son James, Richmond, Ind., John E. Dale and children B. C. Stanford and children, Terre Haute, Ind., James G. Cooper and son Robert, Harry E. Heppe and daughter Jane. Logansport, Ind., Jerome Hardy Jr., Harold Hardy and Mrs. Mary Hardy. v Mrs. Oliver Stout entertained the Review Club Monday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Stout, 3810 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Ruth Allerdice talked on “Seeds” and papers were read by Mrs. Francis Armstrong, Mrs. Hal Benham.. Mrs. George Klein. • • * Miss Marjorie Taylor, of New York, will come later in the month to spend several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, 1808 N. Pennsylvania St. • * • * Mrs. Eugene B. Schofield, entertained the Monday Luncheon Bridge Club at the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Covers for twelve were laid at a table, appointed with a center bowl of spring flowers. Favors were miniature bouquets of candy flowers. • * • The Flower Club will entertain with euchre Tuesday evening at 8:30 at 306 N Delaware St. Mrs. Hanna Means will be hostess. * * * 0* Mrs. A. A. Williamson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, has arranged a program for the regular

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Sliced canned pineapple, cereal, thin cream, whole wheat toast, smoked haddock on toast, hashed brown potatoes, eggless muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, stuffed apples, brown bread, milk, tea. Dinner Broiled cod steaks, steamed potatoes in parsley butter, asparagus salad, apricot fluff, rye bread, milk, coffee. Children under school age should not be served the pineapple and fish for breakfast. Orange juice about half an hour before their breakfast and then the cereal with thin cream, crisp buttered toast and milk furnish an ideal breakfast for the little “stay-at-homes.” Pineapple, fish, potatoes, muffins and coffee will find favor with the older members [jut the family. Smoked Haddock on Toast One-half smoked haddock, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. M teaspoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, few gratings nutmeg, pepper, paprika, triangles of toast. Let flsh stand in cold water for thirty minutes. Drain and pour over boiling water. Cover and let stand ten minutes. Drain, remove skin and bones and divide into flakes. Heat milk to the scalding point, add flaked fißh and simmer for ten minutes. Drain, put milk aside and chop flsh very finely. Melt butter, add minced onion and cook for five minutes without browning. Beat eggs with % cup of the milk in which the fish was cooked. Add milk, flsh, parsley, pepper and nutmeg to butter and onions. Heat, and stir In eggs. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Pour over triangles of toast and sprinkle with paprika. Eggless Muff ns One cup coarse bran, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons molasses, 1% cups sweet milk. Mix ingredients in the order given. Turn into well-greased gem pans and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Stuffed Apples Pare and core fine, large apples. Cook in heavy sirup until tender and clear. Remove from sirup and cool. Moisten equal quantities of chopped nuts and seeded and chopped raisins with orange marmalade. Fill cavities of apples with mixture and serve masked with whipped cream. The cream should lie sweetened and slightly flavored with vanilla. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,)

In Florida

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Miss Inez Norton of New .York, who takes time off between dips at Miami Beach, Fla., to show the fo'ks back home just what they are missing. Tuesday afternoon meeting at the Denison. Mrs. A. G. Dannin will give a violin solo and Mrs. Jack Til--Bon will sing. A monologue will be given by Mrs. Lee Clifford. * * * The New Era Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 2351 College Ave. Mrs. Nellie B. Petrie read a paper on "Mexicans as a People” and Mrs. Martha Little read one on "Mexico.” Mrs. I. W. Riggins and Mrs. Mae Miller were guests. • * • The Irvington Woman’s Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Buck, 5723 E. Washington St. Mrs. Elisha Jordan read a paper on “The Letters of Mme. de Sevinge.” ** • • Mrs. Richard Smith, 21 W. Sixtenth St., has gone to Martinsville, Ind., for a few days. * • * Mrs. William P. Kappes, 1436 N. Pennsylvania St., and her mother, Mrs. William P. Fishback, left Monday for California, where they will spend the winter. * * * The Ladles’ Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, followed by a lecture at 3 by Miss Mildred Brooks on "Domestic Science.” a • * Maple Circle, No. -7, U. O. D., planned to give a card party Monday evening at 36% W. Washington SL

What will this test tell you? WILL it aay danger ... faiL urs ahead? Will it show you that your loss of ambition, your loss of energy, of vitality, to due to Anemia . . . blood starvation? Unless the rich, red blood comes rushing back immediately after you have firmly pressed the flash between hand and thumb, it to a warning signal... it means lack of vitalising, euergizing, strengthbuilding blood. For thirty-two years, physicians have prescribed Gude’s PeptoMangan. Its rich iron and man*’ ganese content to the sura way and the case way to regain health. You r and ruggis tha 6 G u and t’a PeptoMangan in either liquid or tablet form. Gude's Tonic and Stood JE/i itichcr

—Mprtha Lee SaysHubby's Business Rules Also Apply to Home

Every man knows that if he sticks too closely to business le becomes dull and both his business and himself suffer. He knows getting out among people, making new friends and gathering new ideas are important factors in his success.

If this is true for the husband, why not for the wife? “But,” I hear the old-type husband protest, “a woman’s place Is in her home.” That point Is too hackneyed to be argued. A woman’s home is her "business.” It also is, or should be, her first consideration. The same rules apply to it as to her husband’s business. If she sticks too closely to It, if She loses touch with the world outside, she finds herself and her home growing dull. ' Her husband would laugh to hear her compare her home with his business. Yet he must acknowledge it is as important to his happiness and his business as to his comfort. And the same rules, in many instances, may be applied to both. Hubby's Jealous Dear Martha Lee: I am 26 years old and .my wife ia 19. We hare been married six months. Our first Quarrel occurred this morning-, but I have had it in m.v mind ever since trur wedding day. My wife is a good sport and wUI do anything I wiah her to do. that she knows is right. Our borne is always spotless and she is always home to welcome me with a smile and a wonderful meal. But the thing that grate* on my nervea is the fact that on an average of three days a week she gives her services to a woman who has a nursery. It seems she raves over those babies and care# more for that place than she does for her home. How can I make her stay at home? GUY. Why on earth should you try to keep your wife at home, and have her grow into a dull, dissatisfied housekeeper? You have your business; why should you begrudge her an outside interest? Your complaint would be valid if your wife neglected your home,'but It really is too ridiculous for you to be jealous of these babies. Look around at the wives you know who think only of themselves; then be thankful you have a wife who thinks so much of. others. Besides, when your wife has babies of her own, she will be in her home enough to suit even you. Financial Troubles Dear Martha Lee: I am 17 and my husband is 21. We have a son 8 months old. My husband and I live with my mother and just cannot get along. My husband and I were buying a home. He lost his job and we were compelled to rent our bouse or lose it. We came to live with mother. She fussed all the time because my husband could not ret a Job. Now he is working, but it Is not a permanent job. However, he may have it two or three months. Would you advlae us to move? He makes enough to live comfortably if we did not have so many old bills. If we moved we would have to go

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further in debt for a few more pieces of furniture - I would like to have some home work, so I wouldn’t have to leave my baby. Mother is a widow, and . she talks as if she wants us to stay, but we can’t get along. What would you advise us to do? My husband is extra good to me. Do you know ’of any profitable home work I could get? PEACHES. I should advise you to move, if.it is at all possible, rather than risk spoiling your happiness by quarreling with your mother. If your house is large enough you could move back into it and take a boarder or two to make up expenses. That would give you a way to earn money, too. If you can sew, you probably could make money that way. Some women make candy, cakes or other dainties, and work up a profitable trade in the neighborhood. Alleged Torturers Held Bv Times Btbtcial COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 2.—Arthur Fritz, 26; Vernon Miller, 20, and Lowell Long, 25, of Brown County, were brought here and held in jail today, on charges of robbing and torturing Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson in their home near Helmsburg, two -weeks ago.

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PAY HOMAGE TO WILSON Democratic Clubs to Give Prograa Louis Howland will preside Tuetf day evening at a patriotic meeting to be held in memory of •ex-President Woodrow Wilson by the Indiand Democratic- Club and the Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club at the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont Si* Frederick Van Nuys will be the speaker and Senator Samuel M. Rain ston has been invited. Program also includes a group oi songs by Franklin N. Taylor, whfl sang for Wilson in France at the peace conference. Arnold Davis, vice linist, will play and Mrs. W. Dk Long will read Walter Grenough’e poem, “The Vision.” Brick Throwing Repeated Mrs. Otis Stewart, colored, 616 Michigan St., believes she is urutaf an unlucky star. She told polios today that 6ome one threw a brick through the window of her bedroom Sunday night. The same thing oocurred a week ago at the same hour.

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