Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1925 — Page 8

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HAASNAMEDTO SIKCEEDCOUNTY ATTORNEY RYAN Fourteen Other Appointments to Serve in G. 0. P. Regime Announced. Appointment of Schuyler A. Haas, Seventh district Republican chairman, as county attorney, and of fourteen other officials who will serve during the Republican regime of Marion County commissioners, was confirmed today by Cassius L; Hogle, who becomes a member of the commission board Jan. 1. Haas, long identified in Republican politics, will succeed Russell J. Ryan, a Democrat. Other appointees: Luther Tex, county road superintendent, to succeed Thomas Ellis; Dr. Benjamin Morgan, superintendent of the Marion County Hospital for the Insane at Julietta, to succeed Dr. Benjamin M. Potter; Dr. Fred W. Mayer, county health comnjissioner, to succeed Dr. Albert W. Miller. Charles S. Owen, bailiff in the commissioners’ court; Mrs. Dora Ringer, custodian of old records; Misses Edith Reider and Miss Pauline Shirk, county health nurses; Hans Clausen, county maintenance mechanic; Leonard Koffell, superintendent of the county garage; Clarence C. Wysong, county attorney for the poor, succeeding Clifton R. Camerson. Mrs. Della Plummer, Courthouse matron; Charles P. Fisher, superintendent of county yards, and Charles Furgeson, Courthouse night watchman. From time to time between now and the first of next year other appointments will be announced, Hogle said. Including the thirty or more assistant road superintendents to be appointed and the countyMnstitutlonal heads, nearly 100 vacancies are to be filled, Hogle said.

‘NIT AND RUN' DRIVERS ARE DLAMEM HURT Others to Spend Christmas in Hospital, Due to Auto Accidents. One alleged “hit and run” motorist Is held and another is being sought by police'today as result of two accidents late Thursday and early today in which two men were seriously injured and two women slightly hurt. Several other persons will spend Christmas in hospitals as result of auto accidents. James Conlin, 829 S. East St., was charged with failure to stop after an accident, assault and battery, driving an auto wliile intoxicated and drunkenness, and his brother, William Conlin, Vincennes, Ind., was charged with intoxication. Couple Struck Auto driven by .James Conlin struck Ed Johnson, address unknown, and Miss Sarah Atkins, 28, of 516 Drover St., as the couple was crossing at Merrill St. and Virginia Ave. James Conlin fled and was later found at home,, police said. Johnson received a fractured skull and broken leg. Miss Atkins was badly bruised. Another auto that struck Mrs. C. A. Wright, 68, of 707 E. Forty Ninth St., and Steve Jackson, 54, of 622 Ogden St„ in a safety zone at Massachusetts Ave. and Liberty St., late Thursday. Jackson suffered serious head wounds and a broken arm. Occupants of the auto carried the injured people into a drug store and fled. Mrs. Mary Waymire, 60, of 901 E. Georgia St., is in city hospital as result of being struck by an auto in front of 132 S. Noble St., Thursday. Police said she and her husband, William Waymire, stepped into the path of an auto driven by Nathan Groh, 25, of 1544 Dawson St. Groh was slated.

Girl Is Hurt Louise Walitic, 12, of 747 N. Warman Ave., received possible Internal injuries when struck by an auto at Tenth St. and Holmes Ave. Edgar Stockdale, 4102 W. Michigan St., driver, was slated. William Ellington, 3505 Prospect St., was bruised and cut when struck by an interurban car in front of his home. William Silvey, 57, of 1630 E, Eighteenth St., was injured about the head when struck by a W. Washington St. car at Alabama and Washington Sts. BIG 4 ENGINEER DIES Henry Bokeleli to Be Buried Sun- * day Afternoon. Funeral services for Henry Bokeleh, 78, of 1108 Hoyt Ave., will be held at the home at 1 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Bokeleh died Thursday morning, following a stroke of apoplexy. Bokeleh, engineeer on the Chicago division of the Big Four Railroad for forty-seven years, was retired from service in 1917 and placed on the pension list. He was born in Ripley County, Oct. 29, 1847. He was a member of Logan Lodge, F. and A. M., and the United and Ancient Order of Druids. His widow and two daughters, Mrs. Cora Holland and Miss Alpha Bokeloh, survive.

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PATTERN ORDER BI.ANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which please send pattern No, 2642. Size..... i.. a Name ■ .g.. 8 ,m.... ■ *As**g**.*ji •• • Address ••••a • • ••*••••••••• City ••..•.•..a.tMM ....... a

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Recipes By Readers

Note The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. BUTTER CREAM PIE 2 eggs, cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup cold water, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon vanilla. Vi teaspoon peach extract. Bakerd pastry shell. Beat the egg yolks, add the sugar and flour, then the water, milk and buter and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Cool, add flavorings—and pour into pastry' shell. Top with a meringue made by beating egg whites until stiff with two tablespoons granulated sugar. Add two more tablespoons sugar and beat again. > Mrs. Albert Johnson, Acton, Ind. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD 1 can kidney beans, V cup chopped sweet pickles, % cup chopped celery, % cup ground peanuts, 1 small chopped onion, if desider, % cup mayonnaise dressing. Drain Juice from kidney beans, add to other ingredients. Season with pepper and salt, and mix thoroughly. Mrs. Nellie Runion, 1114 W. Morris St., Indianapolis. christm"a!Tcandles Artistic and delicious Christmas candles may be made by erecting one-half banana (cut croswise) into center hole of slice of pineapple. On top of banana place piece of cherry for the flame. Spread whipped cream on pineapple close around the banana for holder. Mayonnaise ma, he substituted for the whipped cream. / Mrs. G. J. Schafer, 338 Bright St., Indianapolis. CORN meai7~mtjffiSps Three-fourths cups ocj-n meal, I*4 cups flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 teaspoons baking pewder. Sift all •together. Add tv/o tablespoons shortening, 1 cup milk> and 2 eggs. Mix and bake in moderate oven. Mrs. T. E. Patrick, 1168 Concord St., Indianapolis, j • “SKILGifeT CAKE” Four eggs beaten separately, one cup sugar, Jne cup flour, one-half cup butter/one teaspoon baking powder, #>ineh salt. Cream butter and sug*-. Add /yolks, then dry lngredientf sifted Lastly

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the beaten whites. Grease skillet with one tablespoon butter, cover with one cup brown sugar (rob lumps out). Then cover bottom of skillet with sliced pineapple. In center pineapple put cherries. Pour in above mixture. Bake about fortyfive minutes. Turn out and serve with whipped cream. Mabel R. Barker, No. 6 Alexandria Apts., Indianapolis. HOTEL HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT Takes $35 from Safe— Fires at Clerk. A colored bandit early today walked into the Royal Hotel, 323 N. Illinois St., and commanded John Weherly, night clerk to “stick ’em up.” After taking $35 from the open safe, the bandit fired one shot from an old revolver at Weherly that missed and ran out the back door. Two colored men held up the M. F. Bell grocery, 2103 Columbia Ave., taking $7 from the cash register. f RICH PARISIAN SOUGHT Scion of New York Family Reported Missing. Search for Henry Clews, Jr., member of a wealthy New York family, who has been missing from his quarters in Paris, France, has been extended to Indianapolis. Harry Gebhart, city fireman at station 14. Thirtieth St. and Kenwood Ave.. told police he saw a man resembling Crews riding irt a Riverside bus. Po lice will check up on the man’s identity. CITY’S EXPENSES RISE The city purchasing department . spend approximately $45,000 more in 1926 than in 1924, according to ' figures qompiled by Ray A. Wright, city purchasing agent. The total for this year was $797,640.17, while last, year amounted to $752,110.58. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. Our Old-Fashioned Parents

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Lucia and Miss Eleanor Wild, 2455 N. Alabama St., will entertain Saturday morning with a Christmas party for sixty children at their home. • • • The Rev. Helen E. Line, pastor of the Universalist Church at Joliet, 111., is spending Christmas with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line, 7 350 E. Fifteenth St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College Ave., entertained today with a Christmas dinner at noon in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Enners, and Harold J. Wegel, whose marriage will take place Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Other guests included Miss Helen Waters, Lafayette, Ind., Mrs. M. H. Segal, and son John Edward Smith, Schenectady, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Enners Jr. of New York. \* • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Fern Lindsay, 2122 College Ave., to Robert F. Smith, general manager of the American Legion Weekly, which took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Mrs. Wlnna E, Souderm of Kokomo, Ind., sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Frederick C. Painton, national publicity director of the Legion, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served by Mrs. Frederick Painton. The bride wore a charming gown of rosewood georgette and a large JAIL BREAK IS FOILED Thirteen Men Will Eat Christmas Dinner Behind Bars. Bv Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 25 Thirteen prisoners ate their Christmas dinner in jail here today, despite their plans. A jail break was frustrated late Thursday when four heavy bars were found sawed. Mrs. Edward Mitchell, one of the wives of the men, confessed she smuggled the saw Into the jail for her husband.

Ralph Seigle Cbas. Green, Jr. * Edgar Sweet R. L. Wilson Earl Mulholland E. B. Ryan F. Murray Garland Luther Graham Theo. Coates Albert Greenwald Orville Foulks Laurel Hendren Frank Bruce Ernest Mills James Alexander Frank Wilson Chas. Davenport

picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after Jan. 4 at 3536 N. Meridian St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Roltare Eggleston, 2001 N. Alabama St., will entertain this evening with their annual Christmas night dinner party for artists appearing at Keith’s, and for all the staff. Covers will be laid for fifty. RITE WILL HONOR DEAD Services Sunday to Commemorate Deceased Members. The twenty-fourth annual commemoration of St. John’s memorial day service will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Sunday at 3 p. m. for 139 members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, valley of Indianapolis, who have died during the year. The Rev. Lewis Brown, chaplain of the Rite, will speak on “The Living Dead.” Most Wise Master Wil-‘ liam H. Kershner will preside at the services. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will give the invocation. CHILD’S RITES ARE SET Billy Scalf, Fatally Burned, to Be Buried Saturday. Funeral services for Billy Scalf, 4, of Madison Ave. and Martin St., will be held at the home Saturday afternoon. Billy died as a result of burns received when his clothing caught fire from a stove around which he and his little brother, Lee, were Maying Wednesday. Mrs. Homer Scalf< the child's mother, was burned about the hands and arms when she mads a futile attempt to extinguish the flames. MAN DIES UNDER TREE Bv Timet Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Dec. 25. —lsaac Wert, 67, lumber dealer and sawmill owner at South Milford near here, was crushed to death late Thursday when caught underneath a tree being felled by workmen.

A Merry, Merrie Christmas to All

PEOPLES FA MIL Y

E. A. Miller E. E. Schaad Adam Krebs R. F. Perkins Reese Buis Lee Schaad Glenn Kantz Fred Bowman Grover Meadows Chas. Keenan L. R. Keister John Shaffer ‘‘Tiff” Hessling Fred Herther Thos. McDermott Claude Barker John Gamble

COP SUSPENDED; DRUNILCHARGE Fired Revolver at Street Lamp, Police Told. Clyde Hinds, patrolman, of 1239 N. Holmes A.ve., was suspended from the police department early today. According to a report submitted to Police Chief Herman RlkhoiT by Capt. Herbert Fletcher, Lieut. Fred Winkler and Sergt. Robin Taylor, Hinds was found at Noble St. and Virginia Ave., under the influence of liquor. He is also charged with firing his revolver and breaking a street light globe and lamp. His revolver showed three empty shells. He denied the charge of shooting the globe, but said he fired the gun at home before coming to work. WILL DISCUSS BANKING Kent C. Childs, controller of loattip and credit of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago will speak on “The Federal Reserve Bank System? and Its Effect in Stabilizing Business,” at a Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday in the Riley room of the Claypool. Gwynn F. Patterson, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, has charge of the program. The 1926 district conference committee has started their campaign to have every Rotarian present at the district conference in Muncie, Feb. 2 and 23, acording to Harry C. Schroeder, secretary.

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES-COTT-CONTINUED. I have also found that litttle coral god, the twin to the one I gave Leslie and Jack I am sending it to you today by express. You know the tradition. Keep them together somewhere where you can both see them every day. For, according to the story, the husband and wife who have these two little figures In their home will love and cherish each other as long as they live. It’s a silly litttle story. Jack, for a man like pie who prides himself on his sclilstiflc knowledge, to harbor In hlk Heart, but somewhere In all of us, three is a streak of romance and a surperstitious feeling of wanting to propitiate the gods. I’ll feel better if you and Leslie possess these little statues between you when I am far away. I will not be able to over again for the shooting of the picture'for I am leaving for London, from where the expedition will start for Africa, next Monday. In the meantime, old friend of mine, you must know that in parting from you and Leslie, I am parting from one of the great interests and joys of my life. I guess I’m getting too old to make new friends, Jack, so In my heart I will always cherish you and Leslie. Good by. BYD. Night letter from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott. Am all broken up. Sydney Carton has suddenly decided to join an expedition to Africa. Starts next Monday, to be gone three years. I feel as though a part of me would go with him, for he he almost been my second self ever since the two of us left high school. He wrote me a most peclliar letter. Will show It to you when you return, which I hope will be very soon. He also sent the other little foolish coral dcodad like yours that is supposed to chain happiness and undying love to the two people who posses them. From his letter he seems to think that having these we must forever be happy, though married. When you come home we will unlock the doors of that cabinet you had made right after we were married, for our first two love letters and which you hung over our two twin beds when we came into this house. We will then lock the doors again and/ start out being “happy ever after.” It am glad that we are

from the

Mr. E. R. Green

M. Belle Cope Edna Dobbs Ella Woodworth Mary Sullivan Myrtle Wamsley Isabelle Eddingfield Ruby Drury Edna Sigman Emma Thels Evelyn Hlrsch Dorothy Brown Edna Malone Dorothy Beaver Nina Grund Leona Bell Dorothy Beaver Ethel Summers Kenneth M. Huck

Martha Lee Says OLD TIME PROPOSALS SHOCK MODERN DADS

“May I have the honor of your daughter's hand in marriage’’ would probably startle most present-day fatheM| out a full week’s sleep. *1

Because daughter’s is the final decision—not father’s. And that, boys, is because it is really an honr in this day and age when a girl seriously accepts a man’s proposal. She doesn’t have to, for money’s sake. She can earn her own, and in many cases makes as much or more than the man who loves her. But in the long ago, when a man went through all the agony of getting down on his bended knee to say a long rigamarole- of “having the honor” etc., no doubt milady had been praying day and night for the proposal, for fear she would be left an "old maid” without a chance to get a meal ticket, and the “honor" was really all hers. To get daughter safely married before that old maid age set In so grimly used to be father’s steadiest task, and he generally jumped headlong at the first honest proposal that came daughter’s way whether she wanted it or not. So if your girl accepts you, you know she means it, Man Proposes Rear Miss Lee: I am a younsr man 21 yeat of a*rr For over two years T have loved a girl of 22 years.* Does one year make a difference? I make dates with her. She promises to meet, me, but I wait in vain. Last night she stung me again. But I derided not to run after her. If she loves me. which she says she does, she will ‘phone or write me. Am I not right? She is an orphan girl. She is dance

not old enough yet to have outgrown sentiment and will be impatient for your return to let me prove it to you. I need you. No one else can comfort me for the great loss of Syd. I love you, dear one, always. JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Night letter from John Alden Prescott to Iveslie Prescott. CITY MEN RESTRAINED Bu Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 25.—City officials today were restrained by court order from issuing certificates of necessity to jitney bus operators. The writ, secured by Arthur W. Brady, receiver for the Union Traction Company, who alleges such busses tyould hurt his campany’s business.

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Earl Buckhorn Fred Riley Ben Otto John Partin John Morris Walter Selby Harry Kephart Arthur Buckhorn Geo. Kalstner Colvin Schadday Leo Krebs Ellsworth Thorman Velma Clifton Velma Parker Myrtle Bterglln Pauline Ingalls George Smith Robert Bergelin

FRIDAY, DEC. 25,1925

hp*rn2k rW^ i TUr\ , W| salary, and am rnady to settle down. How oan 1 win her and get this rowdy rough wa yoat of her ghftem? Done jt'pay run after her? She la a ngularetyl* flapper. Do you think ahe loves me? „ _ . WONDHRTNO. No, I don’t think It will pay to run after her. In the first pUrm she will not make a good wife ft aha Is not ready to settle down and to the second place, she will fhtwfc her attraction Ilea In being flapperIsh and dancy crazy. Besides all this, I have no doubt yooH feel different about marrying fi* l girl if you wait awhile longer. Save your sheokels, and some day theyTL come in handy when you want tnl put tho first installment down on iJ house. About the only thing that might get the "rough rowdy way" out of her system would be a disagreeable shock—like finding you were engaged to someone else, or having an unpleasant and lasting memory about her roughneea. SEARCH FOR MAN ASKED J. Jack Dickey Missing After Mauf Ing Business Call. V Suspecting foul play, Mrs. I* lJ Petit, 825 N. Capitol police today to search for J. Jack Dickey, 53, of that address, who has been missing since last Tuesday. According to Mrs. Petit, Dickey left home with a considerable aum of money to go to a N. Senate Are. address to purchase a chile parlor.

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A MERRY CHRISTMAS to one and all it our most hearty wish. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

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Goldie Carden • Mable Butcher Susie Pattlson Mary Collier Helen Keller Elsie Cretors Maude Eldridge May Church Blanche Fulton Florence Oootee Ruth Stlllabower Anna 0. Ryan Katheryn Riddell Mayme Tully Elsie Kelly Dorothy Page Fern Beaver