Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1925 — Page 4

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. J. Li. lleider, 3248 N. Illinois St., was hostess, Tuesday, for luncheon and Christmas party of the Indianapolis Chapter 20, Woman’s Organization, National Association of Retail Drug-gists. Mrs. W. P. Holmes read “Three Mdse Men,” and the members sang “Holy Night.” Mrs. E. H. Enners, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed gifts. An additional list of patrons and patronesses for the annual benefit dance of the organization to be held ■Wednesday evening at the Columbia Club, includes Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Haldy, John Connors, Edward Wacher, Paul Oren, Claude Anderson, '<• illia.m Spearing, Thomas Hendr. As, Paul Turner, William Barr - it, Prank Addison, Robert Scroggin, J. B. Brady, Pred Dun nington, H. O. Pantzer, Frank J. Wenzel, C. A. Hevvle, Paul L. Suqua, Mr. T. Waddell, Misses Irene Osborn, Irene Goldiag, Myrtle Green,Ruth Darnell, Messrs. Harold Weinman, John Erwood, Hugh Dunn, Roy Hickman and Mrs. Clara Cox. * * * Mrs. Walter Behmer, 2210 Broadway, will be hostess Thursday at 2:30 for the Christmas party of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Thomas Daily and Miss Dana Enloe. * * * Gamma Chapter of the So-Fra Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Madden, 807 Eastern Ave., to make final arrangements for a dance to be given Christmas night. * • • Mrs. Vivian Green will speak at Keystone School No. 15 Thursday afternoon. There will he an all day ■bazar, with luncheon at noon. 1 * * • Omicron chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will hold the first of a series of card parties Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Martha Obrist, 2731 N. Illinois St. Miss Obrist will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Meier. * * • Forty reservations have been made for the dinner meeting of fthe Indiana branch of the League of American Penwomen at the Spink-Arms Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy D. Wilson, Logansport, will give a dramatic reading of “They Knew What They Wanted,” the Pulitzer prize play. Mrs. Edna Cogswell Otis, Greencastle, will sing a group of her own compositions. * • * Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. vice president, will preside in the absence

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Home From Trip This Week

IP * JF \ ' I* A > -

—Photo by Photo-Or aft. Mrs. Floyd Owen Gwinn A pretty wedding of Nov. 25, was that of Miss Helen Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mueller, 1109 W. Thirty-third St., ami Floyd Owen Gwinn. Air. and Airs. Gwinn are on a motor trip through the east and Will lie at homo after Thursday with the bride’s parents.

of the president, Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport. Others at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Airs. Francis Calvin Tilden. • • • Alembers of Delta Upsllon fraternity will have a theater party at English’s Friday evening. Reservations may be made with Harold S. Brown. * * * Air. and Airs. Louis C. • Asinus, Emrichsville, announce the marriage of their daughter. Minnie Josephine to Samuel Cole which took place Oct. 14, at Greenfield, Ind. Air. and Airs. Cole are at home with the bride’s parents temporarily.

The Tangle uETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED At that moment, little Jack, who had been on a visit to his father, came In the room. Paula held out her arms to him, as they had become great friends. Jack was very glad to see her, but I found out it was because his father had just told him the great news and he was anxious to tell Miss Perier anil “Aunty Sally” that his mother would be back next week. He fairly shouted the good news. "Are you glad?” asked Paula. Little Jack looked at her in great surprise. “Os course I’m gladder dan anybody. My mover is my ownest and she is coming home ’cause she is so lonesome she cannot stay away from me any more. My daddy told me so. He said dat she wrote him she wanted to see me rnore’n anybody.” "But,” said Paula, not knowing that the sound of "th” was the only one that little Jack could not master, “Isn't your mover, as you caty her. just as lonesome for yous brother Syd?” “Os course not,” answered Jack, confidently. “My mover loves me better'n anybody. She loves Syddy next ’cause he comes next to me, but she's told me she loves me so much she couldn’ live wivout me.” I wish you could have seen Paula’s face as she heard little Jack make that amazing declaration. I think perhaps it made her think. as it did me. what a terrible Jthing it would he if the boy ever dreamed that you didn't love him better than any one else on earth. I'm afraid his whole life’s illusion would be shattered. Paula looked at the child, and a pride that was almost maternal came over her face, to be blotted out by the most tragical sadness I have ever seen there. I hope she’ll marry some day, just to have such devotion expressed for her as your oldest and adopted son expressed for you. “But, Jack,” I interrupted at this point, “you haven't forgotten your daddy, have you? You have been seeing more of him since you ‘mover’ has been away. Aren’t you glad of that?” , “Yes,” he said hesitatingly. “But I’d rather have my mover home than ever to see my daddy.” Then, he seemed to realize what he’d said and he hastened to assure us that his daddy was the best daddy any little boy ever had. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott, Continued.

WOMAN’S LEG BROKEN Struck By Auto at Illinois and Wa-shlngton Sts. Mrs. Freda Ellers, 25, of 4001 E. Washington St., is at the city hospital today with a fractured leg, and head and body injuries, received police say, when she was struck at Illinois and Washington Sts., by an automobile that passed over her body before it was stopped. Traffic Officer Stumps, who investigated, charged the driver, Williarh H. Titus. 28, of 244 N. Illinois St., with assault and battery. According to Stumps. witnesses told him Mrs. Ellers ran In front of the auto to board a street car. JUNIOR C. OF C. TO LUNCII •T. Barret Moxley, president of Kiefer Stewart Company, will speak Wednesday at the noon luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. CLUBS AND MEETINGS FIDELITY REVIEW 140, W. B. A. dinner and card part'-. 230 E. Ohio St., Capitol Hall. Wednesdav, Dinner noon. Mias Oraee Sperlinsr. hostess. Cards. 2:30 Mii Blanche Shutters, ehairmah. EAST END PLE.LSURE CLUB, cards Wednesday afternoon and e'-enine-. 10 S Tempi® Are. Mrs. John Rasa man and Mrs. E. E. Dede hooteaseo. . YOUNT, LADIES SODALITY. Toly Trinity. skating party. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Riverside skating rink. Everyone welcome. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, bunco and euchre. Thursday evening. Eagles hall. 43 W. Vermont St.

VOTERS’ LEAGUE ATTENDS THREE TEAS AT HOMES Speakers and Honor Guests Are National and State Leaders. Three candlelight teas were held -Tuesday afternoon at the homes of Airs. Samuel E. Perkins, Airs. Russell Fortune and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson for members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Special speakers and guests of honor at the teas were Mrs. W. G. Hibbard, Chicago, fourth regional director of the National League; Alias Florence Harrison, Alinneapolis, secretary of the fourth district; Airs. Richard E. Edwards, past vice president of the National League and Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute, president of the State League. Assisting Mrs. Perkins at her home, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., were Aliss Adah Bush, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Airs. Frederick Balz, Mrs. J. F\ English and AUss Alma Slckler. Mrs. Jameson received at her home at 1035 N Pennsylvania St., with Airs. Hibbaru, Mrs. White and Mrs. Edna Christian, president of the local league. In the dining room were Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb, Arthur Brown, Edgar Evans, Charles Williams and Donald Jameson. Airs. Fortune was assisted by Airs. Edwards, and Airs. Joseph Shirk, Peru, Ind., at her home at 1408 N. New Jersey St.

Times Pattern Service

Distinctive Frock with front panel. V-neckline and circular back flare, placed well below the hips, giving a slender silhouette, is seen In Pattern No. 2602. It Is developed In lustrous Crepe Satin in a wine red, and embroidered In silver thread and darker shade,of red silk. Bottle green Velveteen, black chiffon velvet, navy blue Charnieen or checked flannel in tan and brown is smart for this type. Embroidery Design No. 729 (blue or yellow) Is 16c extra. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40inch material. 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 showing 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 cents and mail 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.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 26u2. Size Name Address AS, • . . ............. City

VEGETABLES

BROWNED RICE 1 green pepper. 1 medium-sized onion. 4 tablespoons Uutter. 1 cup washed rice. 1 quart can tomatoes.

Remove seeds and pith from pepper and mince very fine. Peel and mince onion. Melt butter in a large shallow saucepan or spider. Add prepared onion and pepper and rice well-washed and dried. Stir until well-mixed and each grain of rice coated with butter. Cook until mixture is a golden brown. Rub tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds. Add water, sifted tomatoes, salt, sugar, cloves, cinnamon, pepper and bacon fat to rice mixture and cook slowly and uncovered until the mixture begins to thicken. Then cover and put in a very slow oven until mixture is thick. Serve very hot on a deep platter or shallow vegetable dish.

THREE r PERSONS GONE Police Asked by Relatives to Watch for Missing Ones. Police sought three missing persons today. Pearl Belvidere, 18, of 434 Kauffman PI., is missing from her home. Jler mother said she may have gone to South Bend or may be at a local address, which she asked police to watch. Brodie Huxley, 14, 824 S. Dearborn St„ is gone, according to his father, Charles Huxley, who told po lice the boy goes to high school and sells papers, and probably will be about the city. Louis Penick, 33, colored, 1126 Earhart St., left home carrying a guitar and said he was to play for a dance Saturday night. He has not returned. ORDINANCES INTRODUCED Council Gets Proposal to Issue Bonds For Flood Work. City council Monday night received ordinances to Issue bonds amounting to $925,000, Including $885,000 for flood prevention between Morris and Raymond Sts., and $43,000 for bridges across the canal at Meridian St. and at Blackford St. Two ordinances introduced refer to taxi cab companies. One requires filing with the city controller personal or liability bond not to exceed $5,000 for injury or death of any person and subject to the same limit for each additional case with a limit of SIO,OOO. Another restricts

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Traffic Club Plans Celebration

' ; '

J. J. Byrne

Alore than 600 persons are expected to attend the “Eastern and Southern Lines' night” celebration of Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Claypool. Joseph G. Kraemor, president, said today. Albert Stump will be toastmaster. High officials of eight railroads are to be present. J. J. Byrne. New .Lacka-

&\ \ 2602 <V4 \tmb72.9

1 cup water. 1 teaspoon salt. Vt. teaspoon cloves. l A teaspoon cinnamon. Vs teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons bacon fat

parking of taxis near the Union Station.

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83

To Dr. W. B.' Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many Constipated Infants and children had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physiq" every day or two was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the child was chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin

E Early Morning Delivery. Web. 6844. AST END MILK C(J) #

sHEnsjl -3K* jiKuicT'' JhH

B. W. Herrman

wanna Railroad assistant freight traffic manager, a former Indianapolis newsboy, will attend. Bom in Indianapolis, Byrne started his railroad career as a Big Four yard clerk. During the World War he was general freight agent for the United States railroad administration. B. B. Herrman, Roanoke. Vt., Norfolk & Western vice president, will be an honor guest.

HOLIDAY PARTY, LUNCHEON HELD BY PRESS CLUB Woman’s Organization ot Indiana Has Annual Event. The annual Christmas luncheon and party of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana was held Tuesday at the Columbia Club. About 110 covers were laid at tables for four. The speakers’ table Wits arranged with a low center plateau of boxwood. holly and poinsettias and lighted by a Christmas candle In the center. Preceding the luncheon, carols were sung by a quartet. Airs. James il. Ogden, Airs. Don U. Bridge, Aliss Twanette Nutter and Mrs. Claus H. Best. They were accompanied by Airs. Clarence Weaver. Fred Newell Alorrls sang, accompanied by Walter Flandorf, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards read an original Christmas story, "The Princess Alasquerade.’ Following the luncheon Airs. Edward Franklin White, as Santa Claus, distributed amusing gifts to members and guests. Airs. William Dobson was chairman.

MLE. FOXTROT’ FACING DEATH Girl, Three Britishers Are Charged With Spying. Bu Vnitri I'rras PARIS, Dec. B.—Charged with violation of the war time espionage act which carries death as Its maximum penalty, Mile, Martha Moreuil, "Mademoiselle x Foxtrot.” to her friends, and three Britishers were remanded to jail today by the examining magistrate. The girl’s admission that she spied for a foreign power on French aviation and particularly on anew powerful secret hydroplane was followed by the arrest of the Britishers. William Fischer, Ernest Oliver Phillips and John Leather, the last two of whom are said by the police to have admited being in the British intelligence service. “Mile. Foxtrot’ was "turned In” to the police, it is alleged, by a former suitor, Lionel Wlet, also believed to be a spy who now probably obtains a pardon for turning state's evidence. RECOVERY IS EXPECTED Hospital authorities said today that Mrs. Norma. Secrest, 20, of 606 N. Delaware St., who attempted to take her life by drinking poison late Monday afternoon, probably will recover.

Mother! Its Cruel to ‘ Physic” Your Child

not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, best of all, it Is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick ch'ld gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

—Martha Lee Says REMEMBER QUEEN MARY —AND SHOP EARLY

Queen Mary of England ca; ing the fact recorded in a.ll the shopping has formed the basis f But just the same England's Queen has done more than make her jwn Christmas season easier; more than set an example of good management. .She has set an example us kindness and thoughtfulness in regard to clerks and postal em. ployes, who are so overworked at Christmas time by careless, always-put-off-’till-tornorrow folks. Don’t get the mob spirit of shopping—take It easy, like Queen Alary did. And don’t make the postman deliver your packages on Christmas day. Vacation Loves Dear Martha Lee: While on my vacation last summer I met a youmr man. He too it mo out while 1 was visiting in his town, and since 1 aui home we have eorresoonded. He Is coming to see me Christmas Eve ana is bringing a boy lriend with him. one whom 1 met at the same time on my vacation, i should like to know what I should get my irteud lur a tnrislmas /present, and should I wait until he offers me a gilt? What do you suggest as a gilt to him <J Do you think 1 should remember the other lriend whom he is bringing with a small remembranoe 9 My Inend’s birthday comes a lew days alter Christmas, and 1 think ho will still bo hero in town. Should 1 droo him a birthday greeting, or would a gilt be proper? At a dinner table should your escort be seated uirectly across lrom you or at your side 9 What is a demi-tasse? MISS TWENTY-TWO. You can’t go wrong with fine linen enitialed handkerchiefs. Cufflinks would be a good present. Don’t make your gift too elaborate or you will embarrass him. You will be showing him hospitality, and that’s a good Christmas present. Yes, I would give the other boy some little remembrance. Just drop your friend a card or a note on his birthday. A lady sits beside the man who takes her into dinner. A demi-tasse is a small cup of coffee usually served — in big formal houses —after the dinner in the living room. It is a charming custom if you have the service for it. If not, don’t try it.

In Love With Doctor Dear Miss Lee : I am a girl of 23. I have never eared lor the men. But a lew months ago wlnie visaing a very dear lriend in a hospital. I met a very nice doctor. The second timo I saw lum tomemuig seemed to araw me to him. Bverytime 1 went there he would always manage to get to talk to pie. But now that the patient la gone lrom there. 1 find I can't lorget him. 1 would like either to nee him again or to lorget him. and I ian t ilo cither. Can you suggest some way to relieve my mind? Do you thmk it would be all right to send him a little remembrance lor Christmas? TOPSY. I think you’d better forget him, Topsy. It wouldn't be all right to send him a remembrance for Christmas. He would only laugh about that. Send him a Christmas card If you wish. But look here, Topsy, put your inind on reading some worthwhile books or looking after a family for Christmas or doing some things for somebody, and forget übout the doctor. To Be or Not to Be Dear Miss Lee; I met a boy this summer while on a visit out of town. We have kept lip a steady correspondence ever since end my parents approve. But I don'J know how nis parents feel about our friendship, because I have never met them. I would like to give this boy a Christmas present, but I don’t know just lu.w to go about it. He is now in a military academy, and we have planned to see each other at the station when his train comes through Indianapolis. 1. Would it be proper to give something to him then, or wait until 1 see him ridrimr Christmas vacation? 2. I'm not sure whether his parents would approve of me giving him anything, so should I ask him If ihey would mind?

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C Japanese WALL jpcuai POCKETS This Week Many slaee—rarJed ,n design and $1.39 color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E Ohio Street

FOR SISTER One of our wonderful FUR COATS—-she hat always wanted one. Get it for her now. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST. .

n’t buy a “hanky” without hav-pape-rs. And her early Christmas or more sermons than this. 3. I’m afraid that if I give him anything he will think I am expecting something from him. so should I not give him anything at all? Ho is 18 and I am 16. PUZZLED. I don’t know what time his vacation begins, but if It la only a short time before Christmas, give him the gift when you see him at the station unless he is planning to call on you before or at Christina*. Otherwise send It to him. I don’t know why his parents should be asked If you can reinember him at Christmas time. Put An End to Neuritis Neuritis 1s an inflammation of the nerves, brought on by colds, Injuries, bruises, malaria or Infectious diseases. Asa rule It settles in the shoulder, neck, forearm, thigh, leg or small of the back, causing merciless, stabbing pains that are often mistaken for rheumatism, sciatica or neuralgia. Regardless of what caused your neuritis or where the pains are located, it Is possible to obtain quick relief without Inking narcotics or other dan gerous drugs. An application of Tysmol over the part that hurts usually stops the misery In a few minutes. Tysmol Is absorbed through the pores of the skin and has a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves. Don’t endure this agony another day. Get a supply of Tysmol at Hook Drug Cos. or any other reliable drug store. Price fl. Mall orders accepted by Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sntter St., San Francisco. —Advertisement.

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An Electric Train For Your Boys 9 Christmas Give him something electrical and mechanical and your winter amusement problem is solved. All Lionel Sets operate from your light socket and are perfectly safe to operate. Passenger Outfits From $5.75 to $60.00 Freight Outfits From $6.00 to $50.00 Extra tracks, semaphores, warning signals, crossing gates, extra cars, engines and all accessories. .~w i Ev ° rySel Fal Jy Authorized Sales Guaranteed and Service to Give Perfect Dealers Satisfaction HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland

For Your Wife’s Xmas —a CHECKING ACCOUNT It will be greatly appreciated because, aside from the money, it will save her time, steps and worry throughout the whole year. It’s a simple method of keeping household accounts. It’s the quick, easy, business way to pay bills. It provides a legal receipt for every payment and it is evidence to all the world of orderly, modern money management. HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Dally 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. MEYER-KISER BANK 128 £. Washington St.

114 N. Penn. St. ff A A f\ f Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. ft J 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. r> . r\ • n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. IUI ITICe UHIgS 156 N. Illinois St, New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

xUJESUAy, DEC. 8, 1925

PRESENTS FROM SANTA

Th© poor kiddies of Indianapolis will receive their presents from Santa Claus In Cadle Tabemaolo under sponsorship of Alayor Shank and & committee he will name. It was announced today. Emphasizing the effect of the teachings of Christ on the world. Shank Issued a proclamation declaring ”It Is fitting that this year we should observe a Greater ChristmasJ spirit; that we should re-dedlcatel ourselves to the service and the teachings of the Immortal Saviour. “I therefore appeal to all citizens and organizations of this great city of ours io put forth a greater effort for a greater Christmas.”

ill •TSjjsr 11 i fIUHH Jfli g my Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to got rid of eczemapimples or some other distressing skin eruption, insist upon obtaining Resinol Ointment in the original package. It is put up in opal jars, two sizes only-7-a Zyi oz. and or. Preparations simi-R lar in name or appearance and those offered as ot for Resinol are not “iust the same as Resinol." Many of them have little healing power, and may even be dangerous to use. Resinol is never sold in bulk