Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1925 — Page 8

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(SOCIAL Activities kM NTZBTAINMENTS BETROTHALS

HE Home of Mrs. W. F. WBv I Hughes, 4025 N. Meridian St., I * J was the scene this afternoon of a Christmas party given by the Spencer Club. Red candles lighted the rooms. Holly and a trimmed Christmas tree were used in decorating. The program included a Bible Christmas story read by Mrs. Francis Berlein. Mrs. Frank Spangler sang, and Mrs. R. R. Coble, club president, read a Christmas story, "The signs in the Christmas Fire,” by candlelight. Miss Virginia Lucas, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Lucas, sang. Gifts were exchanged with Master Richard Hughes as Santa Claus, assisted by Max Bartley, Morris Hughes Jr., Byron Hollett and William Hughes, Jr. Mrs. Hughes was assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Esther Hughes. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris, 1808 N. Delaware St., and daughters, Dorothy and Lucile will drive to Toledo, Ohio, Monday. Mr. Morris will be soloist Tuesday with the Toledo’ Choral Society and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Following "~the concert Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family will go to Akron, Ohio, for the holidays. 1 | Mrs. Samuel D. Miller, 1221 N. ■Alabama St., entertained today at Pluncheon in honor of Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, and Miss Louise Kiefer. * * Miss Elizabeth Eitel, 1811 N. Meridian St., entertained today at luncheon at the Columbia Club for Emil Rousseau and Miss Barbara Walt of Chicago, who sang the Messiah Monday evening. Mrs. William Allen Moore was also a guest. • * * The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the T. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 42 E. Thirty-Second St., are visiting In Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Mrs. Robert E. Tappan, and Mrs. W. R. Teel entertained t-oday at the home of the latter, 3836 Washington Blvd., with ten tables of luncheon bridge. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Charles W. Miller, and Mrs. James Swango of Terre Haute, Ind. * * * Miss Jane Griffith, a student at Smith College, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith, 3620 Fall Creek Blvd. * * * Miss Constance Stanton will come Friday from Wellesley College to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.‘ Stanton, 4421 Central Ave. • * * Miss Mary Patia Carver, 119 S. Emerson Ave., has returned from Miami, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill, 2008 N. Alabama St., will leave the hurt of the month for California. • * * The annual Christinas luncheon of the Expression Club was held today at the home of Mrs. M. E. Reddick, 604 E. Thirteenth St. The tables were decorated with a centerpiece of poinsettlas and lighted by red candles in silver holders. A program of music was given. Mrs. O. M. Richardson sang Christmas songs, and Mrs. Verl Cooper Anderson sang sacred songs. Mrs. Walker Baylor was the accompanist. A quartet composed of Mesdames D. E. Griber, Harry L. Foreman, Walker Baylor, and Miss Nettie M.Dunn also sang. They were accompanied by Mrs. Herbert S. McNeeley. A playlet, “The Christmas Vision,” was given by Mesdames H. F. Seay, R. E. Graves, Wayne Reddick, Arthur J. Randall, William Brower Ward, Frank Burns, Lloyd C. Litton, and Vincent Binager. An exchange of gifts followed the program. * * * Mrs. Lillian Erbin, 5404 Guilford Ave., entertained the Multum Im Parvo Club last week with a 1 p. m. luncheon and Christmas party. Covers were laid for ten at a table arranged with a lighted Chritsmas tree as centerpiece. Gifts were exchanged.

Japaaeae WALI jpCLial POCKETS This Week Many sizes—var __ led in design nnd Jpl.oy color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E Ohio Street

Do You Love “Him” Enough • to buy him a nice, warm OVERCOAT for Christmas? Better select it now at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

E Early Morning Delivery. Web. 6844. AST END MILK C|| 9 Double Plaid $0.35 u . n ! tet ? Kug r and BLANKETS e w” h C s“:

11411. Penn. St. ¥J A A } Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Avc. tIAAIJ |J 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. n . w% • k 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N, Ala. St. lilt iHCC 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

Heads Reception Committee

—Photo by Moorefleld. Mrs. Glen J. Riser The monthly guest dance at the Hoosler Athletic Club will be held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Glen J. Riser, 2945 Park Ave., has been appointed chairman of the ladies reception committee. Each member may bring one guest couple.

Dan Cupid Knocks Out H. C. of L. Bu Times Svecial mEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 16.—Dan Cupid today held a decision over High Cost of Living. Years ago Capt. James R. Manners, then an Army field clerk, married a Filipino beauty at Manila, where he was stationed. The bride, who claimed proud Spanish ancestry, demanded luxury. Manners was able to provide it in the Philippines, because living was cheap. Then they came back to the States with their nine children. Enter High Cost of Living. No servants could be employed. Even the grocery bill had to be whittled. On the eve of a divorce the couple appeared in court here and made up.

Traffic Officer Aids in Children’s Sale of Seals

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Traffiicinaii Lee Troutman and Alice Whitney Auerback and Charles Tucker Haugh.

CHURCH BANQUET GIVEN Leader Class of Garfield Avenue M. E. Church entertained Monday evening with a banquet at the church. Rev. Clyde F. Black, D. H. Duncan, Sunday School superintendent, and Mrs. Will Hltz, teacher, spoke. Mrs. Joe Ovfrmeyer and Paul Davis sang. Thq class members were assisted by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Glenn Beck. Covers were laid for seventy.

VEGETABLES SCALLOPED ONIONS AND 3 tablespoons butter.

MACARONI 1 cup broken macaroni. 12 small onions. 2 cups milk.

Cook macaroni in boiling, slightly salted water, until tender. Drain and blanch. Peel onions and cook in boiling water until tender but not broken. Add sugar when opions are half done. Drain and cut in halves. Melt butter, stir In flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Put a layer of macaroni into a well-buttered baking dish. Add half the onions and half the sauce. Cover with macaroni and add remaining onions and sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2617. Size Name Address City

The smartest place for the flare is in the front. Design No. 2617 with its flattering V-neckline, front panel and straight back, combine to give a very slender line. The narrow sash ties in front. In every way this frock is distinctive. Black Chifk son Velvet, with vestee, collar and cuffs of turquoise blue silk crepe, grackle blue velveteen, wine red crepe satin or navy blue charmeen, is smart for its development. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3 5-8 yards of 40-inch material with 3-8 yard of 36-inch contrasting and 2 1-2 yards of binding. 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 accompanying coupon, 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 past months.

Buys to Help Tubercular Society Drive for Funds.

'' I URE, I’ll buy some Christ- | | mas seals,” said Lee I Troutman, trafflcman at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., to Alice Whitney Auerback and Charles Tucker Haugh, pupils at the William Watson Woollen School, Park Ave. and TwentyThird St. Miss Auerback is the daughter of Murray A. Auerback, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Society, which is directing the seal sale In the State. Mrs. Auerback is in charge of Merchants Bank booth for the county society. SEVEN 'SPEED CHARGES Police Arrest Motorists—One Slated for Assault and BatteryPolice auto chasers slated seven drivers at city prison Monday night on speeding charges. Those arrested gave their names as: Mike Caito, 26, of 221 E. Henry St.; Will Washington, 28, colored, 1207 N. West St.; William C. Walter, 27. of 430 Massachusetts Ave.; Clarence Scott, 25, of 554 W. Washington St.; James Howell, 30, of 5935 Julian Ave.; Wallace McDanile, 17, of 2127 Prospect St., and Phalous Kerr, 28, of Plnex fit. Washington also was charged with assault and battery and McDaniel with driving under age. Joe Duncan, 29, of 1809 N. Capitol Ave., was held on charges of driving through a safety zone and improper driving.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. % teaspoon sugar. Vi cup buttered crumbs,

K 2617

TAXI DRIVER WOUNDED Thirteen Men Held for Quest’onJng In Connection With Shooting. Thirteen men were held for questioning in connection with the shooting of Ivan Hunsucker, 24, of 212 S. State Ave., De Lux taxi cab driver, wounded in the leg. Hunsucker was also held. Rudolph Elmore, 2024 English Ave., and Joe Williams, 2519 N. New Jersey St., other drivers, took Hunsucker to the city hosiptal. Hunsucker said three men came into the taxi office arguing. He said he was accidentally shot while one of the men was being disarmed. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: q H. E. Strong, 627 N. Pennsylvania St., WillySTCnight, 6-633, from same address. Martin Hohn, 1401 N. Jefferson Ave., Chevrolet, from Ohio and Meridian Sts. , BACK HOME AGAIN - An automobile reported found by police belonged to: Andrew Hempenius, R. R. 0., Box 286, found at California and Vermont Sts. MAN’S POLITICS DISPUTED Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 15. Democratic leaders today sought a restraining order to prevent Mayorelect Herbert Males appointing Van Cavert as Democratic member of the board of public works. It is charged that Covert is a Republican. SCOUTS TO GIVE OUT TOYS Boy Scout Troop No. 82 Is busy can vassing north side homes for toys and dolls to be given children who might be forgotten. The gifts will be distributed from troop headquarters at North Park Christian Church, Twenty-Ninth St. and Kenwood Ave., Merle Miller, scoutmaster, said. CLUBS AND MEETINGS VICTORY OLTTB. 140 W. B. A., card party. Wednesday. 8:30 p. m.. 1007 E. Washington 3t. Mrs. Laura Aahton. chairman. CAMP 3. P. O. A, called meeting, Wednesday, 2 p, m.. home of Mrs. Ira Hutchison, 328 N. Capitol Ave.

RUNDOWN AND NERVOUS WOMAN, 87, FINDS QUICK RELIEF-FEELS YEARS YOUNGER Mrs. Sarah Dunning, Indianapolis, Ind., Says She Was Ready to Give Up Until She Tried Todd’s Tonic.

“I recommend Todd’s Tonic because of the remarkable results I have been getttlng from It. At my age, I thought, after using a number of Tonics that nothing would do me any good any more, but I had a splendid surprise in Todd's Tonic. It did me more good than I could imagine. It pepped up my whole system and made me feel many years younger. Iy relieved my pains and aches, and look away

Price Drug Stores and all drug sßoles in Indianapolis and throughout this section.—Advertisement*-.

Works Board Brought Live Bunny

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Elme4 Williams

And it came to pass that members of the board of works decreed a holiday for Elmer Williams, secretary, who has perspired freely over recent flood prevention rolls and other work. “Get thee to the woods and there forget thy papers and pay rolls,” ordered Charles E. Coffin, William H. Freeman and Dr. M. J. Spencer. “But hold no po’itlcal conferences,” added Dr. M. J. Spencer, Democratic board member, in his sternest voice. Elmer pondered. He would fain hunt the rabbit, but how to prove The Tangle TEL EP HONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN MRS. GRAVES HAMILTON AND LESLIE PRESCOTT ‘‘ls this Mrs. Prescott?” ‘‘Yes. yes, darling mother. If you only could know how happy I am to hear your voice. I am just trembling with Joy and if I were not sitting down I don’t think my knees would hold me. My lips ache to kiss you. You won’t think, mother dear, that I love you the less for coming to Ruth just when I knew you were coming home, will you? You see, she was in great trouble with Walter having been shot in the leg and she’s expecting her first child very soon and she always has come to me when I was In trouble and wanted her.” “No, my dear Leslie, I would not have felt right if you had not gone. I’ll confess I felt a little disappointed when I first arrived, but when they had told me the circumstances, I woulcj not have had you do otherwise. However. I could not rest until I had heard your voice. It sounds quite happy, dear.” “Yes. I am happy, mother. And I hope you are. Are you well?” “Very well. Indeed, but I’m glad to get home. I did not know I would be so very happy to see my own home again. Os course I was very sorry to And that John had hurt himself, but you must not worry about him, as he’s getting on fine without you. What with Sally Atherton, that beautiful Miss Perier, myself, and the children to cheer him up, and his mother to prod him now and then just to show him that this world is not all cakes and ale to a semi-invalid, I think he’s really en-’ joying himself greatly. “I do not quite understand whas John’s mother is so jumpy about. Yet, she tried to tell me yesterday something about darling little Jack and Miss Perier. Said she wanted to adopt him. I told her she must be mistaken, as I did not think Miss Perier knew that Jack was not your own son.” “I’m very glad you told her that, mother dear. Don’t let Jack’s mother annoy you too much. I suspect there has to be such people as she in this world, but I’m mighty glad my mother isn’t one of them. Oh, yo can’t know how glad I am to heas your voice and know that you're on this side of the ocean. I can hardly wait until day after tomorrow. How is Karl?” “He is perfectly fine and wants to see you very much. He has an Idea that he has a plan by which he can dispose of your pearls if you still feel that you will never wear them again.” "Oh, has he? I will be delighted to hear it. I hope it can be worked out. Has he told Jack I’ll be home day after tomorrow? I love you and now that you are home I And I cannot wait any longer to see you! Goodby, darling mother.” “Goodby, daughter.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Night letter from Leslie Prescott to John Prescott.

my tired feeling. The results I got were a surprise to me and my neighbors. I have no more of those restless nights. I sleep well. Todd’s Tonic has given me a wonderful appetite and I can eat now and enjoy my meals. Many thanks to Todd's Tonic.”—MßS. SARAH DUNNING, 448 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made from finest California W r ine, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

and rabbit.

it was not the traditional political "hunting.” “They’ll never believe me if I bring back a dead rabbit,” Williams told Mrs. Ellyn Heldergott, his assistant. "I have it! I’ll bring them a live rabbit!” The rabbit was brought to the board of works office the morning after the hunt. GIRL, 15, BOY, 19, GONE Mother Bars Suitor, Couple Disappear at Gary. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Dec. 15.—Disappearing mysteriously, Josephine Homantoski, 15, of Gary, and John Wltkowski, 19, were still missing today after three days of constant search for them. Witkowski had been barred from the girl’s home by her mother.

—JEWELRY—THE SUPREME GIFT

but it would take up more space than we have at our P AY NEXT YEAR Diamond Rings ) -5 Precious Gift Gems, Blue white—Adonrt • w • . ~ able mounting designs in 18-karat white Suggestive List ?0l(L of Gifts That Last feM FOR HER— Iw/Hr Ul ONE DOLLAR A WEEK bIIZTJ, Wedding * ing ‘ W D Wrist Watches du .0 l/l Every Girl and Woman Want* • tsroocnes ill painty New fr“T—" Dinner Rings wA jC/7 style Watch f££jasHfl| Rogers Silverplate . w $13.75 &Up JSSH eflr _ < ® C flC ** Gratify her wishes and it will cost you r || 12 I | Vanities but a few cents a day. Every watch is j S • p_„_ tested and recommended for Its accur- !?]* j l mean oaga . aC y an( j they are so handsome they i•> \ r Beaded Bags speak for themselves. If you want beau- jj 8 Wrist Watches 4m “ d * WU,d ' |tVJ —— U.UA. . W,K |

C UseYowrCredi^^^^^^^^KWeTnistYoii ftp M JEWELRYWOMPANY 155 N. Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bldg.

Martha Lee Says CONFLICT IS GOOD ELEMENT IN LIFE

Conflict. That’s the molten our progress, love, entertainmi quite often carry it to extreme! It accomplishes what it sets out to do with the majority of folks. It is the instinct that surmounts obstacles whether or no. It Is the element of life that stirs us. turns us, makes us fight physically and mentally. It’s a good stimulant if not taken in too large doses. But like all good things, conflict is too often overdone. And then it turns to nagging. It becomes the desire to introduce your ideas on everybody, whether they want them or not. And when it becomes such an obsession, when it overcomes all consideration and unselfishness, then conflict is a curse and not a blessing, and happy homes and hearts become unhappy. Conflict is like an out-rushing tide. It is exhilarating if it does not carry you too far to sea. Mild Conflict Dear Ming Lee: I am a fellow 20 years of age, engagod to a fine young woman. 18 years old. We love each other very, very much. Somehow or other we eem to quarrel quite a btt. We don’t really ever get mad and we don’t quarrel over two minutea at a time till we are both in good eoirits. Please t—ll me how you would do if you were in my place. TED. Your separate and indivdual wills may form part of the fascination you have for each other, providing the conflict Isn’t carried too far. Apparently conversation will never lag In your household. But there’s a possibility that It may become too sharp. But that’s up to you and the girl. Do you enjoy these mental encounters? Do you like to match wits? Then I see no harm in it so long as you consider each other’s deeper feelings. If you don’t like it, then stop it. Theater Flirt Dear Mira Lee • An usher at a show up town has been flirting with me for gome time. The other day he made his acquaintance by writing me a note and asking me my name, and he signed his. I answered and signed my name. We have been good friends ever since. He goes to Butler and from what I have heard, seems a very nice boy. He gives me tickets. Do you think I do wrong by receiving them? He has written me two other notes which I answered, but neither were mushle. I go to the show often and sit where I can talk to him. I>o you think this would give him the impression that I was running after him? I hope not. SLEEPY TOWN GAL. Well I don’t Know why It wouldn t. You go to the show often and sib wher© he can talk to you, not paying attention to the show! If you were that boy and a girl came to see you often where you worked and sat and talked to you for an hour or so, would you think she was crazy about the movies? You don’t manage it well. Make him come to see you, if you are going to be friends. Don’t give him the impression that you

TUESDAY, DEO. 15,1925

lava of life that molds itself into ;nt. It is existence itself. We i, but after all ,it gets us there. are so crazy to see him that you have to go to the show, tell hixn you’d like to have him call on you sometime. Let him do tha running Saved Dear Mira Lee: Some time ara m 4 vised a girl not to marry a fellow whow mother was insane It she found that to be a family weaJuu**. I have worried so about that as I have been engaged to a follow six months who has been Insane a few years ago. He told pie about It. ppt made bis case very light, tailing me be was Just nervous and was In tbs hospital only a year. So I investigated ulnce poor advice to the other girl and i find his Is a family weakness as he was Insane, a sinter was in the hospital fur years, Die father became insane a few weeks before he died, an aunt died in the Insane hospital. also a cousin. Now this he never mentioned. Don't you think that was a dirty trick T Would you advise a girl to marry this fellow if you had oner if not tell me how to break off with him. There should be a law to protect people. Just think what f might have gotten into and then the little children. It s uot right ami it should be stopped. LUCKY IN TIME. I’m certainly glad tha advioa to the other girl aided you too. Ba parfectly honest with the young man. Tell him kindly, gently, but firmly that you find you do not love him enough to marry him. Tell him that It is not fair to hold him to a contract when you have lost affection, and give him his ring back, setting him free. I know this will be a dreaded task for it la not easy to hurt those who love us. But you may be helped by the thought that his love was very selfish or he would not have lied to you. He should have loved you too much to run the chance of subjecting you to a husband that might go Insane as his family has done.

Hemstitching i will add a dainty : finish to that Xmas 3 present you are ; making. j Qg* PER i OC YARD 3 (for all Btralght work) ; 309-12 Occidental Bldg. :