Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1926 — Page 3

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COOUDGE FACES FOUR ‘TICKLISH’ JOBS THIS YEAR —— Tacna-Arica, Farm Aid Court Adherence, Mitchell lease Are Problems. Bv United Preax WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—President Coolidge turned to new year work today on four perplexing problems. Upon their decisions depends much of the national and international welfare of 1926. The issues are: 1. Demands of corn belt farmers for relief from price slumps for farm productions through marketing of surplus. "S 2. Adherence to the world court, with or without reservations, and participation in a general conference on disarmament under auspices of the League of Nations. 3. Steps to carry out the TacnaArica plebiscite in accordance with his commission as arbitrator in the boundary controversy between Chile and Peru. 4. Action on Die Mitchell court sentence and support of the Morrow board recommendations for aviation development. President Coolidge has given virtually his entire attention to these problems. Secretaries Hoover, Jardine, Kellogg, Mellon and Davis have been repeatedly in conference with him. Nothing has been announced as an outcome of these conferences, and it is expected that the President will let his actions announce themselves, when he is ready to move. RADIO ATTEMPT TO SPAN WORLD ALMOST WINS Broadcasting Tests Between U„S. and Britain Partially Successful. Bii United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2. —An experiment of far reaching importance in attempts to span the world by radio was partially successful last night when music broadcast from Great Britain was picked up here and rebroadcast back across the Atlantic in ’one-thirty-second of a second. Nine of the largest radio stations in the United States had combined to make the experiment successful. Likewise, scientists had gathered in stations at Ceylon, Tern, Brazil, Havana, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands to record details of the test. The music was from Ceiro’s and Covertt Garden in London, broadcast from station 5-XX, in Daventry, on a 1.600 meter wave length. It was received first at Belfast, and sent to the Radio Corporation of America at Van Cortlandt Park hero on a 70 meter wave and from there to WJZ in Aeolin Hall. It was then rebroadcast. Soon afterward messages arrived from London spying that while strong static interferred with its clarity the music had been caught there. Eight stations in the United States which had cooperated in the experiment also broadcast the music and messages which poured in from the middlewest and southwest, and Pacific coast indicated the music had been generally heard in those sections. Word was received from Buenos Aires and Havana that it had been heard there and an unverified message from Paris said the music had reached there and had been rebroadcast again on a different wave length. /

PRESBYTERIANS ARE TO MEET Mid-Winter Conference Will Be Jan. 19-22. Sam Higginbottom, industrial missionary from India, will address the eleventh Presbyterian mid-winter conference Jan. 19-22 at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Miss Mildred B. Clark, Young People's Council president, is in charge of the program. Dr. Alexander Sharp, Columbus, and the Rev. Frank Baker, Anderson, will speak. Leaders of the conference classes are: Miss Ann T. Reid, New York ■ 'ity, recently returned from an extensive trip in South America; Miss ! Catherine Gladfelter, New York City, young people's secretary board of national missions ;Evan Williams, State secretary Christian Endeavor Union; the Rev. T. N. Hunt, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church; !T. V. Hartsough, director of religious education, First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. H. T. Wilson, pasior Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. H. B. Hostetter, executive secretary synod of Indiana. Robert J. McLandress, direc‘or of religious education, synod of Indiana, is dean of the conference. KNICKERS OUT Short skirts, worn over tight • i’eeches, or breeches modified only from the riding kind, have • eplaced knickers almost entirely for ports wear this winter. Winter’s 77/ QuicKßelief 'I J For Old and Ijoung j

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH AI.S ISS RUTH FIFER. da ugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. O l__J W. Fife r, was married to Herschel E. Davis at the Centra Avenue M. E. Church at 4 o’clocl this afternoon. The attendants wen Miss Gladys Trick, bridesmaid; Miss Miriam Appleby of Brazil, Ind.. maid of honor, and little Polly Fifer. flower girl. Music was furnished by Earl Wells, organist and Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner, harpist. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. will leave for their future home in St. Augustine, Fla. The Rev.' and Mrs. O.* W. Fifer entertained with a bridal dinner on Friday night at their home, 1241 N. New Jersey St., in honor of their daughter and Mr. Davis. Covers were laid for the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer, the Rev. and Mrs. John W. McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heiney, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. Myra Tooke, Charleston, 111.; the Misses Miriam Appleby, Brazil, Ind.; Gladys Trick and Flora Fifer, and Messrs. Robert Smith, Columbus, Ohio, and O. W. Fifer Jr. * • a Mrs. .William Otto Maas, 1622 E. Palmer St., gave a dinner Friday in honor of Miss Zella June Willingham, Richelieu Apts., East and North Sts., whose marriage to Peter R. Sweigart will take place Jan. 14. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. • • * Miss Hazel Ahl, who is home from Oxford College for the holidays, will entertain with a bridge party Sunday afternoon at her home, 914 N. Tuxedo St., in hono"r of her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Hall of Louisville, Ky., who' is also an Oxford College student. • * • The Woman's Auxiliary to the Thirty-Eighth Division will hold their January meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln. • * • The Heyl Study Club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Katherine Consalus of Bedford. Ind., and Miss Jane Heckman of Frankfort, Ind., week-end guests ; of Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius. 47 I Layman Ave., will return to Indiana ' University Sunday with Philip M. Cornelius, brother of Miss Melissa. | * * • Mr. and Mrs. IT. R. Harris and | daughter of Ashland, Ky., aro the guests, for a few days, of Mr. Harris' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel R. Harris, 3761 N. Meridian St. * a • The A. S. F. Club will hold its 1 monthly meeting Sunday, at 3 p. j m. at the home of Adelaide Conte, I 250 S. Audubon Road. A musical program will be furnished by the vocal and piano pupils of Miss Conte and Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie will give a group of readings, * • * The Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club has changed I its card party date from Friday to ' Tuesday. The next card party will be given Jan. 5 at Liberty Hall, i 3208 E. Michigan St., at 8:30 p. m. | This wili mark the beginning of a new series of games. * • * A card party will be given by St. Catherine's Church in its hall at I Tabor and Shelby Sts., Sunday eve-/ ning. • • • A miscellaneous shower and bunco party was given Saturday evening by Mrs. John Davis for Miss Betty Jane Benny, whose marriage to Dr. Clifford Davis of Chicago, 111., will take place, Jan. 16. Red tapers and poinsettis were used to decorate )/) ■> tea tables anc i rec eption rooms. Mrs. Davis was | assisted by Miss Margaret Manning, Mrs. Audrine M. Settle and Mrs. Anna E. Leach. Other guests were | Mesdames Robert Ray, Augustus j Jennings, Russell Hayes, Emma Rush and the Misses Bertha Rogers, Alma List, Lucile Jordan, Estella Wood, Jessie Winder and Ada Hayes; Messrs John Barrett, Charles Henderson, Fred Henkle, Richard Wise, Dr. Martin Zimmer and Dr. Victor Yeager. Mrs. Augustus Jennings will give a theater party for Miss Benny and Dr. Davis, Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Ralph Farley was elected president of the Kappa Chi Theta sorority at a recent meeting. The other officers Included Miss Mary Goepper, vice president; Mrs. Lester -Boughton, recording secretary; Miss Margaret / Vaughan, corresponding secretary; Miss Bernice Woolen, chaplain and Miss Mary Sharp, sergeant-at-arms. A business meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Goepper, 373 N. Holmes Ave. • * * The Gamma chapter of the Delphian society will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. William F. Werner, 2144 E. Twelfth St., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jamoson will narrate an original story. “Religion and Art of Egypt,” will be the subject for discussion. Mrs. Theodore A. Stewart will assist the hostess. ♦ * * The Indiana Glendale College Club will have its annual luncheon at the Columbia Club, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 1 p. m. Reservations must be made through Mrs. Frank W. Wood, 2933 N. Meridian St., not later than Wednesday noon. * * * Miss Mary Blackwell, 1947 Broadway, entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Roger Mahoney of Chicago, 111., who is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Breem. * • • Mrs, James A. Classick, 49 S. Warman Ave., gave a birthday party for her husband on New Year's eve. The gue3ts were members of Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. and their j husbands. The house was arranged With the season's and the national colors. The hostess was assisted by Miss Georgia E. Berry of Clermont. BLACK LACE A most charming , negligee of black, flipiy lace trimmed with marlbou x recently has made its appearance. * •. t

IT’S PLA Y TIME FOR LITTLE FOLKS

- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Elk * *-# \'i : WB/mm Hf &&[BBKBBB \jJm iHiliiii mi mini iifF* p "li l f m BHSj mm,. * - awßawSata i I. On EN ItOilSt Q m Above, left so right—Fred Wallace Rosebroek, Teddy Lee Rosebroek. Mar ■■■■ llwWW* jorie Wilma Rosebroek and Thomas Gordon Wright. Below—Clan Anne Peggs. Photos by A. J. Fritseh Invitation Issued tor Event B IL ’TIOLIDAY time is play time, Mrs. B. . Wright, 5388 E. W.ash im/lldliun l9ueu lUI tvcill '■pi * / m O - the best season of the ington St., and Clara Anne Peggs on Mnnriav * year," for children. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph uu mui a J• i ■€ 1 Fred Wallace, Teddy Lee and Baggs. 1503 N. La Sfolg..St., are The Stutz Motor Car Company has ■ 'atT, J Mxirjorie Wilma Rosebroek, chil- among those who have been en issued a general Invitation to all In ■ dren of Mr. and Mrs. KVed Rose- joying the holiday season and ar dianapohs ciUzens for a New Year's brock. 916 Herv-cy St., and Thomas looking forward ,o a happy new reception at the Indianapolis factory, Gordon M right, son of Mr. and year. Tenth St. and Capitol Ave. on Mi n ~ day between 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. ~~ q MB Times Pattern bervice issuing special invitations to their M **■*■'■*'*' * VVW nn tnlieiship to visit the factory at —— this time. v' ■'- The feature of the display will be PATTERN BLANK the new line of Stutz cars which have been developed during the jmst Pattern Depertment. year, and which are shown to the pnhlic for the first time on this Indianapolis Tlmea. i IndianaDOlii. Ind.

STUTZ PLANS OPEN HOUSE Invitation Issued for Event on Monday. The Stutz Motor Car Company has issued a general Invitation to all In dianapolis citizens for a New Year's reception at the Indianapolis factory, Tenth St. and Capitol Ave. on Monday between 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. The Chamber of Commerce and various other civic organizations are issuing special invitations to their membership to visit the factory at this time. The feature of the display will be the new line of Stutz cars which have been developed during the past year, and which are shown toAhe public for the first time on this occasion. On a specially lighted stage "ach of the various body types which will be shown at the New York Automobile Show will be displayed to the visitors. The public announcement of the new Stutz Verical Eight will be made later in the week, and the citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding territory are to have an advance view of the cars at this event. Following the display of the new cars, groups of/visitors will be organized under the leadership of competent guides to make a tour through the entire factory.

Big Four Engineer Quits Cab With Perfect Record

Carried 1,682,000 Passengers in 24 Years Without Injury. In twenty-four years, 1,682,000 passengers trusted their lives to Edward W. Davis, <O, of Zionsville R. F. D. No. 30, retired Big Four passenger engineer. Davis estimated he hauled 200 persons daily without injury. When retired Dec. 1, Davis had been an employe on Big Four passenger and freight trains fifty years. He has been secretary of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers local chapter for twenty-two years. He received a gold badge for forty years consecutive membership. “In all my experience I never had an accident which resulted in death of a passenger. Five persons have been killed by my train because of their own carelessness and I always felt badly about it,” Davis said. The only injury Davis ever received was a badly burned face, when a pipe broke and scalded him. “It healed up so nicely' that I have anew false face now,’’ he said. Dav'is was born in Brooklyn. Wis., and at 19 landed in Indianapolis fresh from the farm with $26. Ho said his ambition was to become a railroad man, and started as machinist, helper. “It gave me a big thrill when I took out my first train,” DaVls said. He commended the Big Four's plan of allowing employes to retire at 65, if they wish. “After going through hardships and tumbles for fifty years an employe'deserves an opportunity to retire before 70. I am most for the provision the company makes'" for aged employes,’’ he said. SUICIDE UPON TRAIN Man With Large Sum <&f Money Takes Life—Body at Morgue. The body of a man, found \s r lth $2,000 in cash, $45,000 in checks and a deposit book showing $29,000 in a Tampico, Mexico bank, who killed himself on west-bound Pennsylvania train 31, en route from New York to St. Louis Friday, is held at the Kirk Morgue today. According to the Pullman Company, the man is C. Antoine Carvonel of Tampico. Coroner Paul F. Robinson will communicate with authorities there. E. B. Reed, police chief for the railroad, told Robinson and Sergt. J. ,T. O’Neal, who Investigated, that a passenger heard a shot In a compartment of the train, ‘when It \yjus near Dunreith, Ind. Reed broke into the room and found the man clutching an automatic pistol. One shot, discharged, had struck him in the right temple. Conductors said the man -had acted queerly.

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CRITIC TO BE HEARD Photoplay Indorsers Will Entertain Film Reviewer. Mrs. Florence P. Wilson, critic and reviewer of the Universal Picture Corporation, will address the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays Tuesday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. Wilson will be entertained at noon luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club.

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Edward W. Davis

NEW MACCABEE HIVE Organization First In State Composed of Women Only. About forty women have signed as charter members of the new hive of Maccabees which will be organized Jan. 11, at Castle Hall. This will be the first group in Indiana composed of women only. Great Commander Milo R. Meredith, of Wabash, E. H. Palmer, district manager, and Mrs. E. H. Paltrier will have charge of ceremonies. Installation will he Jan. 14, at the Denison. The organization voted to form women’s groups 'in June, 1925.

Noted Film Critic to Visit City

In a strenuous national drive to educate the public to want clean movies and to ban salacious pictures, Mrs. Florence Wilson, critic and reviewer of Universal Pictures Corporation, Hollywood, Cal., will arrive in Indianapolis on Monday, Jan. 4th, to give a series of lectures before the local civic clubs. Mrs. Wilson, as an ambassador from Carl Laemmlc, president of Universal, will bring with her the message of clean pictures in which she has tho wholehearted cooperation of the noted film magnate. In her position as critic and reviewer of this great film producing plant, Mrs. Wilson'" has gained a wide “inside knowledge’’ of the many problems that beset u producer In choosing a clean, wholesome, yet at the same time interesting picture. Her position calls for her to pass on every Universal picture produced,,

Above, left to right—Fred Wallaee R osebroek, Teddy Lee Rosebroek, Marjorie Wilma Rosebroek and Thom as Gordon Wright. Below—Clara Anne Peggs. Photos by A. J. Fritsch

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN BI.ANK Pattern Depertinent, Indianapolis Tlmea, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2643. Size Name Address • • ••••••• a— City * *

It’s stunning, with its smart convertible neck, tailored pockets and narrow suede belt. Fine clffeviot. with fancy border In a deep tone of bois de rose, kasha in a tan and rust combination, -crepe silk In printed design and vejveteen, have all proven their smartness for this jumper Design No. 2643. It may be cut very easily and economically from, 54-inch bordered material. See small views. Two major parts to the pattern. It’s possible to cut it out and make it of the material and color of your desire in an hour. Think of it! One hour to make this stunning sports dress, and only 2% yards of 54-inch bordered material for the 36-inch size. Cuts in sizes 36 to 46 inches bust. Complete instructions with pattern. 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. HEARING DATES SET 7 ‘ — Congress to Conduct Farm Aid Bill Inquiries, Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The House and Senate Agriculture Committees will begin hearingon farm relief bills Jan. 11 and 157 respectively. Calls for the meetings to consider new farm legislation were issued today by Chairman Haugen of the House Committee and Chairman Norris of the Senate Committee. A score of editors of farm journals, who were holding a national meeting here then, will be the first witnesses. ENSEMBLE The two or three-piece ensemble and frocks giving the'ensemble effect are the smartest models seen on tho streets now. For either street or afternoon wear they aro charming.

from a moral point of view. Anything of a questionable nature is banned Tor this company’s product. Several times in the past year the editor of Universal has paid large sums Tor books that turned out to be of questionable moral tone. Universal has not produced these books, and will not. Believing that it is within the power of the movie going public to assert itself for clean pictures, Mrs. Wilson will endeavor, in delivering her message here, prove that tho producers are really trying to suit the public. She believes that the public or a committee from the public should pass on all pictures before, they are shown In theaters. • Concerted effort on the part of the public, she believes, will compel the making of clean pictures by producers at other studios as well as Universal. <1 ,

Mrs. B. S. Wright, 5388 E. 'Washington St., and Clara Anne Peggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoggs, 1503 N. La SaJjj.. St., are among those who have been enjoying the holiday season and are looking forward <o a happy new year.

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Sister Mary’s Kitchen I Breakfast—Grape fruit, codfish balls, cornmeal muffins, milk, cos- i fee Luncheon—Cream of carrot soup, toast sticks, lettuce on hard-cooked egg sandwiches, raspberry cream, drop cookies, milk. tea. Dinner—Breast of lamb, baked potatoes, pineapple salad, lemon sponge pie, whole wheat, bread, milk, coffee. The cheaper cuts of lamb are quite as nourishing as the expensive chops and leg but require some time i and thought on the part of the cook to make them interesting. Breast of Lamb Two pounds breast, of lamb, ta pound bacon, 2 pounds of green peas, 1 teaspoon salt, M teaspoon pepper. Remove skin from meat. Cover with boiling water and simmer ten minutes. Line a casserole with thin slices of bacon. Add meat, season with salt and pepper and minced onion. Cover with bacon and pour over IVa cups of thfe lamb stock. I Cover closely and cook in a moderate over for 1 hour. Add peas and ! cook one-half hour longer. If more ' . water is needed add it. when putting in the peas. Serve in the casserole. | This Is an excellent dish for the' fireless cooker on a. hot da£. Potatoes can be racked*with the meat and peas making one dish of I the meat and vegetables for the din ner. (Copyright, 1825 NLA Service, Inc.)

Martha Lee SaysHERE’S A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION TO ADD Father may swear off smoking. Brother' may swear off gambling. Sister may resolve to stop quarreling with her lover. But mother should resolve to stop being the family burden bearer,' the economic slave, and the super-wise matron.

"Some day,” smiles mother, “I’m going to sit back and enjoy myself a little. I'm going to step out like the rest of the family. But too often she waits too long. Too often she waits until she is too old to enjoy a few nice clothes; until she's the color of the coats ajyi suits she wears; like a molting cinnamon hear. If mother doesn’t a "bat” occasionally, the rest of the family find her dull and uninteresting. She, becomes that way to herself, which is more pitiful. It's all right to remember both sides of a nickel, but mother'mustn't forget the wisdom of occartfHia 1 folly; and the economy of occcasional extravagance. Family-Pecked Dear Mure Lee: I thmurht perhaps you jou'd .advise me how to act. lam g-puinz hitter and rebellious over nothin* I zuess. But I am a woman of 42. I have a son 30 and a daughter 17. My husband is as rood to me as a hueband can be. But f’m a drudge. I know It. My family knows it. Its my own fault I Zuess. I have been willing to be a drudge while the children were little ajid we had to save every cent. But they're grown, and both making their own money quite independently of us. But still m.v husband acts as though we hadn't a cent. I look dowdy and fuel that way. What would you do/ MRS. M. Well, I'd go down, and if I didn’t have any money I’d open a charge account, and buy mo some becoming clothes. I’d have my hair done and my nails done. I'd start to entertain. And if hubby objected, I’d tell him I could work as housekeeper for somebody else and make clear money. A little extravagance now and then is relished by the best of men —and wrimen.

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED. Thomas laughed. Little Marquise, very heartily when I started to ask him how little Jack answered his question on the ethics of discharging an old and faithful servant. “Excuse me, Mrs. Prescott," he said, “hut that boy is a clever lad and he is a bonny lad as well. He thought a minute and then he said: “ ‘Oh, Thomas, I’ll only drive my mover, you know. You can drive for all the rest.’ “I’m sure it was this car.” he said as he wound in and out the traffic toward the house, “that made Master John think he must learn to drive. Where you're concerned. Mum, I’m sure that boy thinks he could do anything that would protect you and he is smart enough to know that you will be driving in the traffic alone.’ I saw, ''Little Marquise, by the troubled look in Thomas’ face, that he did not like the idea of my driving alone either, and that he probably had said something that would put It In the mnid of my oldest son. When I saw my Little Marquise, I nearly burst into tears. He looked so pale and his face had actually- grown thin. He assured me, however, that he was entirely all right and that he was perfectly able to go down to meet me, but the doctors said that by doing so he might put himself where he might not get to the office until a week or two later. Dear Little Marquise, were you ever separated from your kingly lover and during that time he had been ill and he had made very little of it to you, yet when you came home you found him crippled up in bed and looking pale and his eyes having a wistful, lonely look In them? If you ever did, you will know just what it meant to me, when, instead of being met by my great big man and encircled in his arms and taken right off my feet by a hug which lifted my face up to his. I had to walk over and seat myself beside Jack’s bed. Jack drew himself up and held out his arms to me and I bent over and 1 found the tears dropping from my eyes as his head bent to my breast. “Jack,” I murmured, “I didn’t have the slightest Idea you were so badly hurt. Surely, you know, if I had dreamed of this I would have been with you long before that. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. i W.C.T.U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. executive committee will meet in regular session Monday, at 2 p. m., at the Young Men s Christian Association. Mrs. John Schad. 5412 Winthrop Ave., will be the hostess, Friday, at 2 p. m., for the Tuxedo Union. Mrs. Katherine Bauer will give a short report of the National W. C. T. U. convention recently held in Detroit. Mary E. Balch Union and Francis Willard will hold a joint praise and song service from 2 to 4 p. m. at the St. Paul Methodist church, Thursday. DROPS DEAD ON STREET Holiday Visitor Dies Suddenly at Westfield. Bv Times Special Luther Cloud, 64, dropped dead on the street here Friday afte-noon of heart trouble. He came here from the Masonic home at Franklin to spend the holidays with relatives.

114 N. Penn. St. TJ A A J Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Avs. jf AAlj J 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. , n . rv 103 W. Wash. St. 816 H. Ala. St. lilt rriCC Drugs 156N.HIIn>lsSt 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

Recipes By Readers

Note—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submltted"t>y a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of Tho Timesi. ORIENTAL CREAM fUDDING Soak one tablespoon granulated gelatine in t* cup of scalded milk; add *8 cup sugar. Strain into a pan set in a large pan of ice water, and stir almost constantly until the mixture begins to thicken; then add the white of two eggs beaten until stiff, 14 pint of heavy cream diluted with 1-3 cup milk and beaten until stiff, 1-3 cup cooked prunes cut in pieces, 1-3 cup chopped figs and I tablespoon lemon Juice. Turn into mold and chill thoroughly. Mrs. Charles Schaef-T, 1040 Eugeno St„ City. LIVER LOAF 2 lbs. liver, 2 lbs. fresh pork. Salt to taste. Boil together until tender Run through food grinder and put back into broth wheTii liver and porked were cooked. Let come to hoik Slowly add com meal. Mix as for mush. When cooked very thick put in dish. Cool, slice and fry. Mrs. Mary Springer, 606 E. Washington St., Greensburg, Ind. CREAMED OYSTERS To each 30 oysters use 1 cup thin cream sauce. Drain oysters, saving liquor for soup. Put oysters in pan over Are, with 1 tablespoon of but ter. Add one cup thin cream. Add 1 tablespoon of flour which has been mixed with a little cold water. Onehfelf teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper. Cook until edges of oyster* curl. Worcestershire sauce may be added if desired. Serve on thin squares of toast garnished with parsley. Mm. Jason McClary, 1405 Massachusetts Avo., City. RED BALL CHERRY PUNCH Four tablespoons orange Juice, i tablespoons ginger ale, 3 ttabicspoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons cherry syrup. (Make the cherry syrup from a can of cherries.) Mix ail together in cocktail shaker. Put crushed ice in four cockta.'l glasses and serve at once. Miss Geneva Jones, McKenzie and Noble Sts., Shelbyvllle, Ind. CHEESE SALAD Mash together cup pimentos and 2 cream cheeses. Season with salt and cayenne. Add a littl* cream to moisten. Line a shallow 'baking pan with paraffine paper Press cheese mixture into this pan putting a weight on top. Chill thoroughly in refrigerator. Just he fore serving remove from pan and cut in squares. Arrange on lettuce leaves, garnish with stripes of pimento radiating from center. Serve French dressing in a bowl separately. Mrs. J. B. Richey, Box 291, Milro.v, Ind. NEW YEAR’S AFTER’MATH Prosecutor Indicates He Will Loot: Into Dance Hall Affair. Prosecutor William H. Remy tod. indicated he would look into comi. tlons at a suburban Indianupolis re taurant-dance hall on New Years eve. According to Sheriff Onicr Hawkins, the owner of the place was told to close at 1 a. m., ami deputies turned out tho lights at 1:30. Joe Allie, a Federal agent, la said to have reported certain condition at the restaurant. Remy said In would confer with Allie.

Cuticura Soap Refreshes And Beautifies The skin and hair. Regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, Invigorates and preserves the akin and keeps the scalp in a healthy, hair-growing condition. Nothing better for keeping the skin fresh and clear and the hair live and glossy. Soap 25-. Ointment 14 and SOe. Talma S< Sold everywhere Sample each tree. Addraaa: “Oattcnra Laboratorlea, Dept UT, llaidan. Hut' flV* Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.

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