Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1925 — Page 6

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STONE MOUNTAIN SCULPTORSCOREO Neglects Work to Seek Publicity, Is Charge, Bli Time* Special ATLANTA, Feb. 23.—The Stone Mountain Monumental Association la considering dismissal of Gutzon Borglum, who was employed to carve a giant memorial to the Confederacy on the face of the mountain. Borglum has consistently neglected his work and made frequent demands for money not due him. According to H. N. Randolph, president of the association. Instead of centering his attention on his work the sculptor has spent the majority of his time “getting his name In the newspapers,” it was charged. Randolph also found fault with Burglum regarding special issue of Stone Mountain memorial dollars. Borglum did not conceive this means of raising funds for the carving, Randolph declared, but only carried out the idea of Jlarrl Stillwell Edwards, an Atlanta writer.

c in e 9an^Te LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED Syd, 1 could never have done what Leslie did, but, thank God, she has shown me that to have done it was perfectly natural after all. She showed me that she loved John Alden Prescott and respected herself. She made me understand that I only loved love and neither respected myself nor my womanhood. Oh, I’ve lea/ned many things, Syd, since I’ve become a working woman, besides the English idiom and the ability to express myself in it. I expect I am telling you all this because you wrote me that wonderful letter and told me that Leslie was teaching her two boys. When I got that letter, Syd, I at last gave up all the moral rights I had in my boy as I had given up all the legal rights nearly three years •go. John Alden Prescott Jr. belongs to Leslie body and soul and she will teach him to he the man his mother could not conceive, because she had never met a man that Leslie evidently has known. In spite of his father, that boy will be honest and sincere—something that Jack and 1 never were to each other. I am inclosing the telegram that Jack sent me and when you read the comment I have written upon It, “It is to laugh,” you will know that I, at least, have enlarged not only my sense of humor but my sincerity. Syd, you know a formal message like that from Jack to me is the acme of foolish hypocrisy. It only made me laugh, however, and I wondered if this was the usual way such things end. I am glad I got your letter, for the picture you drew in words of Leslie and her two boys makes me hope that after all my boy is not going to suffer for his parents’ sinning. Now I am going to tell you a rather surprising thing, I am really very happy out here. lam happy in my work and I hope that never again will I let anything come Into my life to trouble the deep waters of my emotion or stir up the depths of ugly regrets. Time, my dear Syd, is a good friend to every .one, no matter how much we. hate to follow where it leads. I think T am coming east to make a picture this spring. If I d.o I hope that T shall see you, friend of mine. You know we will be at the New York studio and that Is only a little way from Albany. Although everybody tells, me that T am looking very young, this morning I found my first gray hair. Whether I see you or not I am happy in the thought that you are somewhere within hailing distance and that you will still allow me to call myself Your friend, PAULA. (Copyright, 1926( NEA Service, Inc.)

NEXT: Cable from Karl Whitney to Leslie Prescott. BURIAL AT ST. JOSEPH’S Funeral Arrangements Made for John Comet—Died Saturday. Funeral services for John Cornet, 83, who died Saturday night at the home, 1810 Commerce Ave., will be held at the residence at 8:8( a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s Church at 0:15. Burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Cornet was bom in Germany. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Knights of America. He is survived by four sons, John and Charles of Indianapolis, Louis of Spokane, Wash., and Dr. A. L. Comet of Chicago, 111., and two daughters, Mrs. Rena Mats and Mrs. Theresa Scott, both of Indianapolis. x ; "DIAMOND DYES” j COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tintlng is guaranteed with Dlaa mond Dyes. > Just dip in cold waaran ter to Unt * oft ’ • { raj; I delicate shades, ftgi jjILJ or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15- ' s cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. E:y "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wleh to color Is wool or silk, or whet; v r It Is Unera,cotton, or mixed goods.— Advertisement.

TOM KISSES SYLVIA

By CYNTHIA GREY. EOM had been S; lvia's childhood playmate, and it had been more than a year since he came to call on her as her first beau. Bince then they had spent many a hapfiy hour together, and it didn't take a magnifying glass to see that they were in love . . . deeply in love. Tom hadn’t told Sylvia he loved her . . . yet she knew he loved Lor, and he believed—a young man is rarely certain his best girl really loves him—she loved him. Although they had been together many times they had never “petted” . . . another sure sign that they really loved each other. Tonight Sylvia and Tom nad been to the theater. They had stopped for a little dinner after the show, and mothe rand dad ’ ad retired long before they arrived home. It was a clear night—ideal for distant raAlo reception on the family set. Faintly but clearly from one of the statiers on the far away Pacific Coast came the strains of dance music. Sylvia and Tom couldn't resist a good night dance . . they waltzed quietly over the parlpr floor. And then the orchestra swung into the alluring

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Miss Mary Gertrude Manky, 6106 Washington Blvd., entertained charmingly Hunday afternoon with a tea in honor of Miss Melita H. Skillen of Chicago, grand secretary of the Alpha Omicron P Sorority, which entertained Saturday *vlth ita State luncheon and dance. The rooms were decorated with red roses, and for the tea table a bowl of spring flowers formed the centerpiece. The table was lighted by pink and blue tapers in silver holders. Mrs. W. T. MacDonald poured, assisted in serving by Mrs. C. G. Pickett and Miss Jane Sickles. Also assisting th? hostess were her mother, Mrs. J. E. Manley, and Mrs. John Waldo. Guests were members of the Indiana University, De Pauw University and the Indianapolis Alumnae chapters of the sorority. About thirty guests were present. • * • One hundred eighty reservations have been made for the annual banquet of the business woman's department of the Woman's Department Club, Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Alfred Kilgore of Muncie, Ind., will be a special guest- The program will include talks, by Mrs. Felix T. WcWhirter, president of the Woman’s Department Club; Miss Gertrude Barrett of Muncie, Ind., president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, and Miss Louise A. Ross, chairman of the business women’s department. During the hanquet a group of songs will be given by Miss Edna Phinney, and monologs, impersonations and readings by Vernon C. Sheldon of Ft. Wayne, Ind. * * * Miss Nora Doll will entertain at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. N. Williams, 1612 N. Delaware St., on Tuesday afternoon. • • • The Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. No. 10, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the G. A. R. home, 612 N. Illinois St. • • • Fifty tables were reserved for the Washington's birthday card party of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club at the club, 22 E. Vermont St., Monday afternoon. Flags and other patriotic appointments were used in decorating. Assisting Mrs. Edna M. Christian, new president, were the members of the committee in charge, Mrs. G. D. Yeazel, social chairman, and Miss Ida Curry, finance chairman, and Men

‘Street of the Dead’

Time* Staff Cotrrsoon'tmt S*“’ IULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 23. A block of death, citizens of Sullivan call a short ( etreteh of Graysville St. Death came to nearly every family in the street, with the City mine explosion In a Utile white house at one end of the block lie the bodies of Lewis Jackson, 61, and that of his son-in-law, Gilbert Taylor, 27. A few doors down the street Is the home of another victim,

melody—“ Mandalay.” It was those same entrancing strains that came over the radio when Tom first came to call on Sylvia. “Do you remember. Tom?” Sylvia asks. “I never will forget, Sylvia” . . . and then with a sudden Impulse he added . . . "dear." The music had stopped, but Tom still held her in his arms. The color in her pretty cheeks deepened . . . her heart was beating faster . . . she almost forgot to breathe. She tried gently to pull away. She thought . . . in fact, she knew . . . that if she turned her face toward him Tom would kiss her! . . . And so she turned her face toward him. And Instantly Tom kissed Sylvia ... a boy’s kiss, quick and light. It was over in a second. Tom. half ashamed and with the blush of a young boy, says something that doesn't mean a thing and starts to leave. But Sylvia knows she will remember this little moment as long as she lives. For it is realy one of the few Great Moments of a woman’s life . . . this unforgetable one that brings with it the first kiss!

dames E R. Parker,. P. C. Reilly, Walter Myers, Karl T. Weaver, Addle Frank. W. H. Bobbitt. John W. Trenck and Mary M. Knippenberg. • • • The Ladies Altar Society of St. Catherine's Parish will entertain Tuesday afternoon and evening with cards in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Stß. • • • The Independent Order of Shepherds will hold a dance Wednesday evening in P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. • • • Mlneola Club waa to hold a benefit card party Monday evening at Red Men’s Hall. North St. and Capitol Ave. • • • The Fortnightly Study Club entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Tleman, 8510 N. Meridian St., with a guest meeting. A program of music in costume was given by the Indianapolis Chautauqua Players, Miss Eudora Y. flymmes, Miss Lora L. Lackey, Miss Gertrude Rees and Miss Lora Frances Lackey. A setting of cherry blossoms and Japanese lanterns was arranged for the presentation of a Japanese group, consisting of scenes from the “Mikado” and “Madame Butterfly.” Numbers from colonial period also were given. Mrs. Frank Simms was in charge of arrangements. Special guests were Mesdarnes Edward Franklin White, O. M. Plttenger, David Ross. J. T. Wheeler, J. M. Dungan, Bert 8. Gadd, E. A. Williams, C. J. Buchanan. The hostess waa assisted by Miss Elisabeth Cotton, president, and members of the committee In charge, Mesdames W. C. McMahan 8. J. Kuqua and L. B. Warner. • • • A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evening for Miss Judy Flynn at her home. 206 N. Hamilton Ave. Bunco and dancing were enjoyed. The appointments and refreshments were In keeping with the George Washington season. Guests: Misses Leva Irvin, Imogene Perrin, Virginia Weiser, Peggy Farmer. Ruth Timberlake, Annette Wolfe; Messrs. John Bartlett, Harold Mertz, Tay Kersey, Benjamin Braun, Cecil Flynn, Merry Hicks, Emmett Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn. * • e Mrs. Frank Finnegan and Mrs. Frank Hankins will be chairmen for

Robert J. Freeman, 36, father of three children. Almost Immediately across the street was the home where Harry Garby, 23. another victim, roomed. Hla body was taken to Dugger, Ind., for burial. At another house is the body of Cecil Carty, 22, another victim. Carty lived with hla parents and his two sisters and three brothers, all younger than he. Ho was to have been married in a few weeks to a L'lrl at Dugger.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME§

a benefit card party to be given Tuesday evening at St. Anthony's Hall. 379 N. Warman ykve. Euchre, bunco and lotto will be played. • • • The Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary was to give a bunco party Monday evening in their hall at 902 N. Pershing Ave. see The Lavelle Gossett Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party Tuesday evening in their hall at 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Omega chapter, Phi Pi Psi Sorority, will entertain with a luncheon Saturday afternoon at Ayres’ tea room preceding a theater party at Keith's. • • • Irvington Pythian Sisters No. 411 will give a card party Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the hall. 130V4 8. AuduDon Rd. j For scholarship fund Woman’s City Club Party Planned for Monday Night. Fifty tables were reserved for the card and mail jongg party planned by the Woman's City Club at the Chamber of Commerce, for Monday evening, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The program wae to include songs and musical numbers by a dance orchestra which afterward waa to play for dancing. The decorations of flags and lighted red tapers were In keeping with Ibe season. Miss Helen Sinclair was to preside at the punch bowl. The committee in charge: Mrs. Florence Alley, general chairman: Mrs. Sara Major Avery, prizes, and Mrs. G. M. Long, tickets.

CONNER BURIAL TUESDAY Former Justice of the Peace Dies of Heart Disease. Funeral sei*viees for William A. Conner, 71, former Justice-of-the-peace, for thirty years purchasing agent for Ell Lilly Sr Cos., who died Sunday of heart disease, will be held at the residence, 2909 N. Pennsyl vanla St., Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Conner was born at Conner’s Prairie. Ind.. established as an Indian trading post before 1800 by Mr. Conner’s grandfather, William Conaer. William A. Conner was a member of the Society of Indiana Pioneers and a trustee of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Surviving are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. H. C. Loughmiller of New York, and a son, John F. Conner, of Indianapolis. Robert E. D&raaby Elected Robert E. Daraaby, president of the Hollenbeck Press, has been elected president of the Plymouth Savings and Loan Association to succeed the late Calvin W. Busch. Darnaby has been a director for twentytwo years.

SEARCH ON TOR GROCERY BANDITS Two Obtain S2OO in Saturday Hold-up, Search is being made today for the bandit and his colored companion who obtained |2OO in a hold-up of a grocery operated by Charles Solamen at 1601 Cornell Ave., Saturday. Solamen, his wife; Jerry Thomas, colored, 1614 Cornell Ave., and Brooks Patterson, colored, 1006 E. Sixteenth St., were held at bay by one bandit while the other rifled the cash drawer. Two men slugged James Spellman, 1411 Marlowe Ave., over the head with a bottle Saturday in St. John's church yard, Capitol Ave., and Georgia St., and took 323 from his pockets, police were told. M. O. Roberts, 1219 Parker Ave., told police he missed a diamond stick pin and ring valued at $3lO after riding in a taxicab. Purse containing SSO was stolen from Mrs. Jennie Brisker, 1005 Chadwick St., while she was down town Saturday. ' Automobile accessories valued at $70.75 were taken from a garage at 1021 Hazel St. Saturday, Roy Sims, 8015 E. Twenty-Second St., told police.

Sister Mary’s | Kitchen Breakfast—Shredded fresh pineapple, baked hash, graham and raisin gems, milk, coffee. Luncheon Creamed eggs and mushrooms on toast, fruit salad, filled cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Casserole of halibut, parsnip fritters, head lettuce with French vegetable dressing, cocoanut and orange puff pudding, rye, rolls, milk, coffee. The Juice from the pineapple, sweetened slightly, can be given to a child of four years. If graham toast can be conveniently served to children under 10 years of age in place of the hot gems, so much the better. No cereal is suggested as the hash and buttered toast or gems w'th milk furnish the needed nutrients. The creamed eggs and mushrooms would make a delicious company luncheon dish. Patty shells could be used Instead of toast. Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms on Toast. Four eggs, Mi pound mushrooms, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, I*4 cups milk, salt and paprika. Cook eggs in water just below the boiling point for 30 minutes. Drop at once into cold water and let stand 10 minutes. Remove shells and cut In halves lengthwise. Melt butter in saucepan,, add mushrooms cleaned and cut in small pieces and cook five minutes. Sift over flour and stir with a fork until the flour is perfectly blended. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until smooth and creamy. Arrange eggs on triangles of toast and pour over sauce. Serve at once. Do not cut bread too thick for the toast, and toast an even golden brown "on both sides. Flfled Cookies

Ane egg, 1 cup sugar, Vi cup butter. V 4 cup water. 2% cups flour. 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanilla, V 4 teaspoon salt. Filling —% eup chopped and seeded raisins, Vi cup chopped nut meats, 1-3 cup sugar, Vi cup water, 1 teaspoon flour, few grains salt. Mix flour and sugar and salt for the filling and add to raisins and nuts. Add water and cook, stirring to make smooth, until thick. Cream butter and sugar and add well-beaten egg. Mix and sift dry Ingredients and add alternately with water to first mixture. Roll on a floured molding board to not more than three-.'lghts Inch thickness. Cut with eo-?Me cutter first dipped in flour. Drop a teaspoonful of the filling in the center of half the cookies. Flatten and cover with remaining cookies. Press edges together and put on a floured baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Casserole of Halibut Two pounds halibut, 1 cup carrots cut In matchlike pieces, Vi cup diced celery, 2 small onions. 4 tablespoons butter, Vi cup stale bread crumbs, 6 medium-sized potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, V 4 teaspoon pepper, i cups canned tomatoes. Remove skin and bone from fish. Melt butter and cook the onions, cut in thin slices, and the carrots until a delicate brown. Put a layer of fish In a buttered casserole, cover with carrots, onions and celery and sprinkle with crumbs. Season with salt and pepper and pour over part of the tomatoes. Continue layer for layer until all Is used. Put the potatoes, cut in quarters, on top. Cover dish and bake one hour In a moderate oven. If too dry, add a few tablespoons boiling water. Serve from the casserole. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Bervlce, Ino.) CALLED MEETING HELD P. H. N. A. Executive Committee Hears Report. A called meeting of the executive committee of the Public Health Nursing Association was held Monday morning for the final consideration of annual reports which are shortly to be published by the asaoci ation in the form of a year book. The presidents of four auxiliaries of the association were special guests at the meeting of the board of directors. Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. Henry Heywood will be hostesses for the Public Health Nursing Association's tables at the community fund dinner. Among those at the tables will be Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mrs. George C. Haerle, Mrs. F. R. Kautz, Mrs. Ethel P Clarke, Mrs A. J. Terrell. Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. R. C. Green, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. Robert Tyndall. Mrs. J. G. Mueller and Mrs. William Eshbach.

Martha Lee Says Working Girl Expends Youth in Double Duty

Jane Blank is an example. She is “exhibit A” in the problem resulting from woman’s economic independence. . Jane has a good position, and she works hard at it. And she contributes her share—perhaps more than her share—to the household expenses..

Besides that, she gets up early every morning to get breakfast for the family and she rushes home In the evenings to prepare dinner. After she’s washed the dishes and has straightened up a bit, the rest of the evening is hers. But b> that time she’s usually too tired to do much. Jane has a brother, Jim. He contributes to the family coffer, too, but his contributions are accepted as a gift of generosity, while Jane’s are taken for granted. And Jim never has anything to do around the house. Mother sees to that. When Jim works overtime the rest of the family waits until he arrives for dinner. When Jane works late, mother prepares dinner and leaves something in the warming oven—and the unwashed dishes in the sink. Mother, you see, falls to recognize the fact that Jane's domesUc position should have changed when her economic status did. So Jane bears a double burden, and loses her precious girlhood. Mother Selfish D* ap Mies Lee: lam a trtrl 20 years old. working in a downtown oftioe. I turn my monoy over to my mother, and she u *f* PSf t of it on the house and gives me what she thinks I need, which is not much. I help with the household work. too. until I am so tired I don't even feel like going to the movies, Mws Lee, my mother is In perfect health, but she leaves most of the work to me. although she has almost nothing to do. I want her to let me pay her part of my salary, and keep the rest, but she objects, and ears lam "Just a child." I think I am entitled to that, don’t you? TOO TIRED Indeed, you are entitled to your earnings, child. And you are entitled to the fun that should go with youth, too. If you are qld enough to earn your own living and to keep a household going, you are old enough to handle your own money. And there is no reason why you should do all the household work. Divide it, so that you have some time off. Even a servant has that. Troop 18 Champions Boy Scout Troop 18 today was acclaimed winner of the city championship following a meet Saturday night with other troops In the gymnasium of the Central Christian Church. Troop 58 placed second and Troop 15 third.

114 N, Perin. St. If 4 4 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. j" I juk Juk fili 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. * ** * 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. Si. QyJ. p DfUgS 156 N ' lllinois St - You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

HAAG’S EVERY-DAY PRICES

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All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores That Really Cut Prices

FIRM REINCORPORATED Duesenberg Motors Company to Start Production Soon. The Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, in receivership since Jan. 3, 1924, has been reincorporated as the Duesenberg Motors Company with $500,000 capitalization. The plant has been rehabilitated under receivership of William T. Rasmussen and production will start soon on a definite program, according to Fred Duesenberg, president. New Trial Is Faced Bv Time* Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23/—Arrangements were being made for the retrial of Grant Swearingen, 62, of New Albany, on a murder charge. A Jury which Heard the case last week, was dismissed Sund&y morning, after deliberating more than eighteen hours.

Don’t Forget! From 2 to 4 o’clock on the afternoon of February 24th at the Central Y.W.C.A. Miss Mildred Brooks, Educational Dept., Royal Baking Powder Cos. will conduct a “COOKING SCHOOL.” “Sandwiches and Salads for the Five O’clockTea** will be the topic. You are invited to be present. Admission is FREE.

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MONDAY, FEB. 23, 192*

FOG COVERS NEW YORK Dense Mists .Show Up Manhattan Traffic—Wrecks Feared. Bv United Pre NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Another pea-soup fog descended on New York today, delaying surface trafflo and movements of ships and ferries ini the harbor. Special precautions were taken on elevated lines to prevent repetition of disastrous wrecks which occurred during fogs earlier in the Imonth. No Appeal to Chambers Walter 8. Chambers, Democratic! State chairman, said today no formal appeal concerning the Terre Hauti city chairmanship fight has been filed with the State committee. Donn Roberts, ex-mayor of Terre Haute, conferred Friday with Senator Chambers, but the latter denied he talked about the factional split.

Today at Kinney’s Where Shoes are as good as they are advertised. Harriette A beautiful instep tie, patent leather pump. Genuine hand-turned sole*; covered military heels. Avery unusual value at—so.9B 24 N. Penn. St.

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