Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1925 — Page 4

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Eocial Activities TEHTAINMENT3 JINGS BETUOTHAI.S SAMUEL D. SPELLMAN, 2016 N. Meridian St., will enStertain five guests at lunchn at the Indianapolis Athletic üb, Friday. Mrs. Alvin Edward Newman, 3406 •ookslde Pkwy., entertained at ncheon Monday. Covers foi* twelve sre laid at a table decorated with :tersweet and baskets of roses. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris, 08 N. Delaware St., will hold an formal reception Friday evening r Miss Lucinda Munroe of Illinois university, then quiet over the weekend. * * * Miss Helen Coburn of New York is spending a few days with her parents, Mij. and Mrs. William H. Coburn, 5202 Riverside Pkwy. !The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild iened its annual Christmas bazar tesday with luncheon at noon, ipper Was to be served in the eveng. A musical was also planned r the evening. Mrs. A. J. Huber is in charge of arrangements, and rs. Warren Harrel of the tearoom. * ■ • Thirty-five tables were reserved r the benefit card party given tesday afternoon by the Indianlols Ward Belmont Club at the me of Mrs. Tyrell D. McConnell, 40 Fall Creek Blvd. Proceeds will used for Christmas baskets for the poor. * * * Founders Day was observed Tuesday by the active chapter of Sigma Alpha lota Musical Sorority with an afternoon musicale at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, -112 i Carrollton Ave. Forty persons were present. The sorority colors of red and white were used in the roses, candles, ices and other appointments. The hostess was assisted by patronesses of the organization, Mesdames C.’Frederick Schmidt, Henry Schurmann, E. E. Flickinger, Herbert M. Woollen, Harry Hill, Alexander Ernestinoff, Lenora Coffin, J. Bi Brown. | The program was given by Mrs. Bertram C. Day, Miss Ruth Rainier, Mrs. Robert Blake. Accompr.ni-

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Mother of Slain Baby

mm / il J i JBHfe. 4 HKt H

Mrs. John X. Al];en

This is an exclusive photograph of Mrs. John R. Allen of Chicago whose baby was found chloroformed to death in the Allens’ apartAllen and her husband suspect robbers of the crime.

ments on the organ were played by Mrs. Kennedy. * * * Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays meet Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American National Bank. Committee reports were given. • * . Reports on the November films were made Tuesday morning at the meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the Fletcher American Bank bldg. A discussion of the merging of the movie interests was held. Films will be shown at the Woman's Prison. Dec. 10, at the Julietta Hospital Dec. 15, Detention Home, Friday, city hospital Dec. 8 and planner House Dec. 23. / * *. * JOSEPH R. GORDON IV. R. C. 43, Friday afternoon, 512 N. Illinois St. Election officers. LADIE SOCIETY B. L. F. E„ cards. Wednesday afternoon and evening hall, Shelby St. and English Ave. LA YELL GOSSETT AUXILIARY,’ Veterans Foreign Wars, cards. Wednesday evening, hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. SPANISH CLUB Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. NIPPERT LADIES’ AID SOCIETY, bazaar and social. Thursday afternoon and evening. New Jersey Street M. E. Church.

DOUBLE RITES WILL BE HELD Mrs. Alice Welch and Son-in-Law. Mrs. Alice Welch, wife of. John R. Welch, president of John R. Welch & Sons Cos., Inc., and Joseph Ken ney, her son-in-law, president of the Kenney Equipment Company, will be buried at 10 a. m. Wednesday following double funeral services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Welch died at her home. 1859 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr. Kenney died at the Clark-Blakeslee Hospital Monday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Welch was a resident of Indianapolis more than fifty years. Surviving are her husband: a sister, Mrs. James H. Moloney. Dover. N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Kenney, and three sons, Leo F. Welch, Lawrence J. Welch and John A. Welch, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Kenney was horn in Richmond forty-three years ago. He was secretary of the Newcastle, Chamber of Commerce for several years and was a member of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus. Surviving are the widow and four children, Joseph, John, Mary Alice and Teresa Kenney.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to. police belong to: O. A. Knuth, 3359 N. Gladstone Ave., Overland, from Virginia Ave.. and WashingtoYi St. Dr. G. A. Petersdorf, Sixteenth St. and Central Ave., Moon, 469-662, from Prospect and East Sts. Jess Norman, 107 E. Morris St., Ford, 595-26*1, from Union and Raymond Sts. J. E. Meador, 2950 Paris Ave., Chevrolet, from Illinois and Washington Sts. S. F. Tass, 237 Kansas St., Chevrolet, 492-110, East and Michigan Sts. Losey Nash Motor*Company, 532 N. Capitol Ave., Nash, M 8, from that address. Harry L. Krug, 1405 Fletcher Ave.. Overland. 478-364, from Maryland St. and Capitol Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to Terry Cox. 28 S. State Ave., Hudson, found at 517 E. Prospect St. * OLD ”ENV ELOPE GA ME’ Man Tells Police He Was ‘‘Worked” for Money by Two Others. Joseph Durham, colored, 431 Rankin St., told police late todays that he was a victim of the old “envelope game.” Two men whom he met on the street doubted -that he could deposit and withdraw money from the bank. When he showed them how it was done they examined the money and then handed it back to him in an envelope. Later he discovered his envelope contained paper strips. IDEAL FOR BLOND An interesting evening gown of gold lace is banded at the hem with orange-colored velvet and has a girdle of orange with blue and orange French flowers worked into it.

DESSERTS PINEAPPLE MARSH- apple. * MALLOW PUDDING % cup whipping cream. 8 marshmallows. 2 tablespoons powered sugar. % cup shredded i inned pine- 4 thin squares sponge cake. Cut marshmallows into quarters, using the kitchen shears. Combine pineapple, marshmallow and sugar and let stand in a cold place for ono hour or until thoroughly chilled. W’hip cream until stiff and fold in pineapple mixture. Pile on squares of sponge cake and serve. *

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2600. Size Name Address • v*"-. City

Frock with Parisian atmosphere at only cost of material and a few hours of your time! Design No. 2600 is made of Crepe Elizabeth in a rich wine red shade, with godets and sleeves of brocaded velvet chiffon .in same shade. For a straight dress, the godets may he omitted. It may also be made with short sieves. Figure No. 1 shows the two major parts of dress. Figure No. 2 —the godets ready to be stitched at perforations. You'll spend an enjoyable afternoon making this dress, with the complete instructions furnished with pattern. Cuts in sizes 14, 16 years. Jt6 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 2% yards of 36-inch material with 2 </g yards of 40-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures allowing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cent and mall it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. Our pattern department has a complete pattern book for the month of October and one is being made for November.

The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALr DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT—CONTINU ED Men, my dear Leslie, you know, have no sense of decorum or deportment. It is we women who have to keep the morals of tne world up to the right standard. Mrs. Atherton said a great many other things to me which l hardly Reamed would be said by a woman to another of my age and station, especially In my son's house. I have not told hftn about it because I know, of course, he would insist that Mrs. Atherton would not come again and 1 know how extremely important it is that he should keep in touch with his business. As she told me, that she would not come every morning and talk over business propositions with me present in my son's room, and as he insists that he must see his secretary every day. I have stepped aside, bruised my modesty and am telling you this, that you may make any different arrangement you deem necessary. ‘ think, however, that you should come home. What, with moving picture actresses coming every day to your nursery from which your husband's mother is absolutely excluded, and a feminine secretary making her position an excuse for excluding everyone from her employer’s room w hile she is there, I think your duty Is at home. Sincerely yours, MARY ALDEN ►RESCOTT.

Night Ijetter From Prescott to Sally Atherton. What is this I hear about Jack being burned very badly almost a week ago? I do not think It right for you to keep it from me if he needs me at home even if he. forbade you to tell me, which I am sure he did, Sally dear, or you would have wired me at once. He hasn’t written me for the last three or four days but you know he seldom writes and I was expecting a wire today. Airs. Prescott seenfs to think I am letting my house go to the damnation bow-wows and she intimates that if I do not worry over my husband’s physical condition I ought to remember that two very fascinating women, meaning yourself, Sally dear, and Paula Perier, are being allowed to practice their wiles upon him, poor dear innocent man, without any interference from anyone. Wire me, Sally, exactly how badly Jack is burned and all the details of the accident. I shall expect a day letter tomorrow. Under any circumstances. I shall be home the first of next week. Love, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Day letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott. TO KIWANIS COUNCIL Harry Yockey, Kiwanis Club president, will go to Chicago Thursday to address the international council of Kiwanis Clubs. Yockey, chairman of the attendance committee, will lead a movement to secure .the 1927 convention for Indianapolis.

The Cost of Giving . worthwhile gifts is not felt when you use an extended charge account. Select now — pay after Christmas. THE WHY STORE 29 E OHIO ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ills i !,||| l / 2(b00

STRAIGHTEN THE TWIG; NOT THE GROWN TREE

You can't straighten a gnarled and crooked tree after it is grown, without harming it and cutting it down, can you? The same is true of most children, also.

If there were any panacea for unruly children the inventor would certainly be able to buy the world outright in a few years. But there is one old proverb that parents should remember all the time: ‘‘As the twig is bent so will the tree grow." A good many C.eartaches come to parents who, adoring and spoiling their babies, suddenly discover that their children at the age of nine or ten, are no longer babies, but ungovernable storms of seltisHViess, bullheadedness and impertinence. Then the parents decide they must "put down our foot" —and they try this method so strenuously that they either break the child’s spirit completely, or the child’s reactions lead him to run away or commit deceit and crime. It takes a lot of loving guidance, understanding and the right amount of discipline from the very beginning. Daughter Is Vixen Dear Miss eLe: My daughter is almost too much for me sometimes and I won dered if you could tell me what to do. Bh* is 14 and is crazy about the boys. I —an hardly keep her home at all. She want, to paint her face and make her lips red and wear grown women's clothes. She is so nasty to her father and me. too. We don't deserve this treatment because we have been the kindest parents in the world. We've always given her everything she wanted and as she is our only chi and. she has had a rood deal of attention. So It can't be us. Should I put her in a boarding' school? MRS. G. W. So it can't be you eh? You have brought an imaginative, activeminded girl into the world, and perhaps given her free license for twelve or thirteen years, laughed at her Impertinence, aided and abetted her in all her selfish ambitions, and now when you find she has grown unmanageable, you don’t believe you have anything to do with it. Per haps you have ft llowed the line of least resistance in bringing up your daughter, as most parents do. It is

Come Direct to the GLOBE Stores n 1 FI Women’s and Misses’ /Vxjji Smart FOOI W EAK Fur-Trimmed Specially Priced Tomorrow /> II Q IffiSw Oxfords QA Every New ** ■ JjEl Mjfa. Straps 1 New Fabrics MMMLx tjjt All wante< * colors. Richly fur A / / irSf??/ trimmed. .Values up to $25, yN'JftgnHl Novelties Jnfj choice — $Q. 95 *- u - llall All BUm Heel* sl9. 'j GLOBE STORES M 330-334 W. Wash. St. (Now 2 Stores) 450-452 W. Wash. St.

Shortridge Site May Bfi Unoccupied for Year

The tract of land at ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts., the site for the new Shortridge High School, may be unoccupied for another year if the Indianapolis

Doorways Rpflect Both Real Tragedy and Comedy

By Waiter D. Ilieknian E<“ IYER stop to consider what the doorway of homes open J into? Loma Moon has given it much thought and she has written a collection of such human discoveries under the title of “Doorways in Drumworty,” a collection of Scotch short stories of real life. The gem of the entire 1 collection probably is ’[The Corp,” a story of a Scotch old lady who specialized in throwing ‘‘fits'’ at all the finerals in Drumorty. In that quaint town, the folk are invited to attend a funeral in a process known as “blddin’ ”. Folks are just “biddin’ ” by a neighbor to atattend a funeral. And the shock of the life that Mistress Kirsty i-eeeived was when she did not receive a “biddin’ ” to the funeral of Sandy Mac Nab. Old Kirsty had the reputation of throwing the best “fits” of any one at any funeral. The fact was that old Kirsty had a monopoly on such a thing. The reason that Kirsty was not “biddin' ’’ to Sandy MacNab's funeral was because Mistress Mac Nab wasn’t friendly with old Kirsty. All because Kirsty had made better prize winning butter than Mistress Mac Nab. "Sandy” kicked off rather sudden j like because he “choked on a cold j potato and hiccoughed himself to death.” This of course didn’t give old Kirsty a chance- to make up a friendly feelin’ toward Mistress MacNab. The tragedy of the funeral was not that old Kirsty was absent at Sandy's funeral but that Mistress Mac Nab had a “fit" that was more realistic that old Kirsty had ever rehearsed., j And so the fame of Kirsty faded away and Mistress MacNah took away all the honors of "fit” *hrowin’ ! and carrying on at a funeral.

■Martha Lee Says

so much easier to give in to the whims that undermine self-control and the other necessary qualities to make happiness for a grown-up, than It is to take the time to explain why. and .to be firm in examples of naughtiness. If you really cannot control her, a boarding school would probably do her good. She would receive discipline from women who are schooled in the needs of growing girls, and she would no doubt react very differently to kind but firm ■treatment

ENDURANCE Children and grown people steadily increase in vigor and endurance when Scott’s Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil is taken regularly. It is rich, vitamin-tested nourishment that builds health and strength. * Start taking Scott’s Emulsion today! -yjk Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 25-23

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New Shortridge Site

school board loses its fight against the remonstrance filed on the bond issue for the new school b> the Indiana Taxpayers’ Associa tion.

WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW,

Here is a delightful bit of human tragedy. It isn’t comedy, although my recital of it may sound Wke it. Here is human tragedy, the irony of false ideas and accomjlishments. The Mac Nab and Kirsty doorways open onto real tragedies although flavored with human comedy. In all of her stories, Lorna Moon permits the reader to enter the doorways of life. She doesn’t have to paint up her characters. She sketches them as they appear in real life. Here is artistry, real story telling and above all these little stories are so filled with heart interest and human comedy that one only wishes that the book contained more pages than it does. There Are Others Other people come out of other doorways in this collection of short stories. You will meet Jessie Mac Lean, who made a fatal mistake—she put on her “old maid’s bonnet” just a few seconds before the man with whom she had been keepin’ company for years, popped the question. And all the trouble was that the neighbors saw the old maid’s bonnet upon the head of Jessie Mac Lean. "In Drumorty. a bonnet with strings tied below the chin means that youth is over. • • • The spinster clings longer to her hat, for while she wears it. any bachelor may take heart and “speer” (propose) to her, so writes Lorna Moon in “Doorways of Drumorty.” Under the title of “The Sinning of Jessie Mac Lean,” the reader runs up against one of the sweetest human I tragedies ever recited. Here is a little story which will j cause the tears of human underI standing to p!ay hide-and-seek with ! your eyesight. Here is a short story ! that deserves to' live. I Many have asked me to recom-

Councilmen-Elect Enjoy Meeting 1 1 ’YE seen lots better j I sparring at a prize 1 * I fight,” was the comment of Walter R. Dorsett, councilman-elect, after attending city council meeting Monday night. “But I enjoyed every minute.” “I had a great time,” said Dr. Austin 11. Todd, another council member in the next administration, while Otis E. Bartholomew, a companion of the two next year, surveyed the manipulation of legislative ropes with an observing eye.

CUBA HEALS SMILE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Badly and Itched a Great Deal. ‘ I was bothered with small, red pimples on my forehead and scalp. They were hard and sometimes hurt quite badly. At first I paid no attention to them but they kept getting worse and itched a great deal. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Later I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Harold Meisterling, R. F. D. 1, Peotone. 111., April 3, 1925. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Soap 26r Ointment 23 and Me. Talcum 2Sc- Said avervwhere Sample eaetifree. Addraaa: •Oatfrara Labor*toriia. Drpt H, UaUaa. Uaaa" CD~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

battle for the new school has become city wide in scope. If the fight is lost, it will mean entire disruption of the school board building program, board members say.

mend a “real” collection of short stories. I can do it now. My recommendation is “Doorways of Drumorty,” published by the BobbsMerrill Company of Indianapolis, and selsl at $1.50. Also remember that this week is the annual book week of BobbsMerriil.

Christmas Gifts HEMSTITCHED 8c Per Yard For all straight work, also GOLD AND SILVER METALLIC at a little addional cost. BUTTON HOLES 3c and Up For Shirts, Coats, Dresses, Etc. ' TUCKED, PLEATED, EMBROIDERED, SCALLOPING For Linens, Scarfs, Etc. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. f 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Best Workmanship Obtainable

fI—MU Gifts that will be Appreciated from LYMAN BROTHERS they mean morel 'wiL P jj H l Ku>r— Is n Palat of "TV—asYr ||&l' i- muT ured Gifts. There are hundreds IzgPijL of unusual ideas to gladden thfl iStwjj. £ household, and at prices that ar I surprisingly moderate. Suggestions Table and Bridge Lamps Floor Mirrors Pictures, Desk Sets 1 Tea Carts, Tapestries Swinging Photo Frames V Book Ends, Smoking Stands 1 4* Serving Trays Flower Stands Chinese Gongs Coffee Tables Dinner Chimes Console Tables Ship Models Aquariums Vases Pottery We invite you to come early! GIFT SELECTION IS A PLEASURE HERB iYMAW*OItOTIIERS *■B—

114 N. Penn. St. | J A A tT* > Q 53 S ' ~linols st 55 Virginia Ave. Jtl, \J| jj 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. p , n • IOcIW.WasILSt. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt rTICe IiTUgS 156 M. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAGS 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever - Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, ' 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

TUESDAY,- DEC. 1, 1925

DEMURRER TO MANDATE County Files Answer to Police Pension Fund Action. Marlon County has filed, in Circuit Court, a demurrer to a mandate suit in which trustees or the Indianapolis polce penson fund are seekng to compel Harry Dunn, county auditor, to set a 3-cent levy for the fund. A levy of % cent was made for taxes payable in 1926. The demurrer contends that thd complaint does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action

Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” *That. cold may turn into "tHu," Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, un less you take cave of It a<t once. r Hub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole. made from pure oil of mustard, oniuphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, Is a eornter-lrrltani which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective ns the messy old mnatard plaster; does the work without blister. Hub It on with your finger-tips. Yu will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then u cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.

Better than a mustard plaster