Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WOMEN PLAY POKER, BANDITS TAKE WINNINGS Seven Wives Face Problem ‘Shall We Tell Our Husbands?’ Bu Timrtt Special NEW YORK, March 12. —One of the ultimate masculine preogatives has been usurped by seven New York women, but they are sadder and wiser as a result. The seven women were playing poker in a beauty parlor in the Bronx last Friday when the game was raided by three masked bandits. Stripping their victims of jewelry valued at nearly SB,OOO and taking all the cash in the game, the bandits left the despondent players to worryover the ages-old problem—should a woman tell her husband? For a time, the women kept their secret, but eventually the absence of their jewels caused the affair to be reported to the police. The game was held in the rear room of Mme. Anna Silver’s beauty shop. Mme. Silver had just dealt the cards and Mrs. Emile Ginden had opened for 10 cents when a discreet tapping sounded at the door. ’’Whoozit?” demanded Mme. Silver, opening the door a cautious 1 Inch or two. "The janitor," replied a voice, whereupon the door was thrust ! open and three youths, with black masks concealing their features and ' black automatic pistols poised threateningly, entered the room. Seven women lost their “poker faces" and screamed shrilly. “Out it out, if you don’t want to get shot,” commanded the leader of the bandits brusquely. “Where is Mrs. Ginden?" The lady in question runs a jewerly shop, and the intruders obviously were aware of this. “Off with those jewels,” ordered the young bandit. Mrs. Ginden parted with approximately SB,OOO worth. The robbers took the money that was on the poker table, made the players empty their handbags and purses and then departed. CLUBS AND MEETINGS INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE No. fi. ORDER WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, meeting Saturday nisrht. 8 o’clock, at 119 E. Ohio St. CAPITOL CLUB, publio euchre party, Plumbers Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts. Saturday nigrht. Sunday afternoon.

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Chosen Department Club President

Mrs. E. J. ltobison

The new president of the Woman's Department Club, elected Wednesday at a general club meeting is Mrs. E. J. Robison, who succeeds Mrs. Felix T. McWhliter. Others elected were Mrs. A. S. Ayres, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Sowder, recording secretary; Mrs. M. I. Miller, membership secretary, and Mrs. L. H. Sturges, treasurer.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Alyne Carr, 240 Hendricks Pi., grand secretary of the Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, and Miss Orpha Kraft, SO4 N. Riley Ave., acting sergeant-at-arms, will go to Rushville, Ind., Saturday afternoon to officiate at the installation of the C. S. C. Club there as Eta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Sigma. Tim following members of Alpha chapter of Indianapolis will attend the ceremonies and the banquet which will follow the installation at the Elks Clun: Misses Alice Hedrick. Alvena Held, Dorothy Jean Parkison, Thelma Sawyer, Agatha Summers, Helen Wiebke, Clarissa Robertson and Mildred Zike. • • * Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Gladys Deeter, formerly of 519 N. Jefferson Ave., to William C. Henderson, Feb. 1 at the homo of the bride's aunt, Mil's. Martin Bringiham at Santa Monica, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home, after April 1, in Dos Angeles, Cal. * * * Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained Thurs day afternoon with a bridge party in honor of her niece, Mrs. Daniel Veazey, of Moline, 111. • • • S. C. Hadden, secretary of the Indiana Sand and Gravel Association, spoke today at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club. • * * Alpha chapter of Xi Delta Ki sorority will hold its regular business meeting this evening at the home of Mis,? Harriet Simmons, 1031 Elm St. * * Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, 4430 Park Ave., entertained today with a luncheon for twenty guests at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Henry Schurmann. out-going president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. * • The Program Series Music Teachers met for luncheon today at 12 at the Severin. Edward Turc.heck of Marion, Ind., was on the program. W. T. Shannon, president, presided. * * Miss Emma Featherstone, 1211 E. Gimber St., entertained Wednesday evening with a St. Patrick's Day party for the members of the J. U. Club. Covers for eight were laid at a table arranged in wheen and white. The guests were Misses Irene Osborne, Ruth Willard, Barbara Glazier, Dorothy Kimberlin, and Mesdames John Bauer, Kenneth McClain and Morris Tutterrow. * • • Miss Genevieve Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, 3130 N. Delaware St., and John Moore, w r ho will be married April 3, have issued invitations for a dance at the Woodstock Club, March 19. Miss Sarah Roedecker -will entertain March 22 fore Miss Millelr and Miss Betty Brubaker, whose marriage to Henry L. Dithrner will take place April 14. * * Miss Theta Byrkett, Hotel Barton, will entertain this evening with a St. Patrick's Day dinner bridge at the Indianapolis Elks Club. Covers will be laid for Messrs, and Mesdames T. W. Annabel, John M. Williams, Charles Osbcra, Charles Kuhn, Christian Olsen, Homer J. Mellet, and Misses Mildred Smith, Hazel Street, Helen Wallick, Mesdames J. L. Justice of Wilkinson, and Grieda Huebner, and Messrs. Harvey Schrock, William Darrell, and Ray Ankenbrock. * • Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton Court, will spend the week-end in Chicago. * • • Mrs. Roy E. Adams will succeed Mrs. Eben Wolcott as a member of the board of directors of the Propylaeum. Mrs. Wolcott has resigned. • * * Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, 1407 N. New Jersey St., has as her house guest, Mrs. Ellen D. O'Kane of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. ONE DOSE OF SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE will convince you of It’s unusual merit. Try it today. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. . -

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which tend pattern No. ZD O O Size Name' Address City

Youthful kasha two-piece dress, with straight unbelted jumper, and skirt laid in inverted plaits in front ,ind plain in back. The skirt is attached to a camosile body which makes it hang correctly. It is also pretty and serviceable made of beige velour jersey, with collar and front banding made of brown silk crepe, piped in gold, Madonna blue flat crepe trimmed with royal blue and silver, combination of claret colored kasha for jumper with dull burgundy for the skirt or mauve fiat crepe with silver and purple contrasting. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36inch size takes 1% yards of 40-inch plain material with 194 yards of 36inch figured material, and % yard of 32-inch contrasting for camisole, as it is sketched in Design No. 2683. 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, up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for reader* who wish to moke their own clothe*. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be Bure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

School Welfare Body Head

J. Clyde Hoffman

Members of the Indianapolis Public School Welfare Association elected J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney, president Wed? esday night. The association, composed of Shortridge High SchooDpatrons and north side residents, opposed the school board’s move to abandon the site bought for the school at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., and buy a tract on FortySixth St., between Central Ave. and Washington Blvd.

Charles Brackett of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. • • • The members of the Joliate Club were entertained at luncheon, Thursday by Mrs. Fred Klrschner. 4518 E. New York St. St. Patrick's day decorations were used. * • * Mrs. Ernest lie Wolfe Wales was elected first vice president of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the EX. A. R. at the annual business meeting Thursday. Other officers elected were Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, corresponding secretary; Mrs.' W. W. Winslow, chaplain; Mis. Charges A. Edwards, chapter house secretary; Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, treasurer, and Miss Caroline Thompson, membership secretarySHERIFF IN RACE AGAIN Hawkins Seeks Henonihiation on Record Made in Office. Sheriff Omer Hawkins today made formal announcement of his candidacy for renomination, subject to the Republican primary May 4. He said his campaign for re-election will be based on his record as a deputy and sheriff for the last four and one-half years. "I believe my record in office, has been good, and on this basis I am appealing for renomination,” said Sheriff Hawkins. "I believe the peo-! pie understand that in an office of I this character experience is a great asset,” he declared. Hawkins is married and is a member of the Methodist Church, Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge, Saraha Grotto and Columbia Club. Marriage Licenses Alex Rabinowitz. 27. 1033 S. Illinois, druggist: Theresa Schwartz. 25. 1720 Park, stenographer. Edward V. Dessert. 44. 3208 Madison, salesman; Coniella A. Rane. 26. 2325 E. Riverside, stenographer. Louis _S. Inabit. 37. 3129 Madison, railroad; Emma D. CuiTy. 19. 3129 Madison. William J. Langbner. 04. 3027 N. Illinois : Ida M. Clark, 61. 1423 College, domestic. Ralph B. Lyons. 36. Greenwood. Ind.. elerk: Pauline R. Wilson. 22. 2329 N. New Jersey, stenographer William E. Jones. 22. 843 Fletcher, painter; Juanita M. Freeman. 17. 842 .Fletcher. Henry E. Merritt. 56. 1406 E. Tenth, millwright: Thelma J. Deputy. 19, 1406 E. Tenth, stenographer. Salvatore Mieeli. 23. 601 E. Merrill, truit dealer; Anna Micell IS. 434 S- East, domestic. Rufus Ford. 23.. 1317 Golav. laborer: Elizabeth Mills. 8130 E. Minnesota* domestic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B6K3’

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. Checks will be mailed to winners. BANANA PUDDING Make a cream with one and onehalf cups of sugar, yolks of three eggs, one tablespoon of cornstarch and one and one-half cups sweet milk (part cream Is better.) Beat together and cook until It thickens a little and beat until smooth. Take four bananas andn a half pound of vanilla wafers. Alternate a layer each of vanilla wafers, bananas sliced lengthwise und the prepared cream in a baking dish until dish is full. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add a tablespoon of sugar and place on top of pudding. Brown in oven. Fern .Meadows, 203 S. Summit St., city. CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE Two tablespoons shortening, 3 tablespoons flour, I’4 teaspoons of baking powder, \ cup of milk, 1-3 cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of hot water, 1 egg, 1 >4 squares chocolate, teaspoon vanilla. Melt the shortening, add the fiour and milk and heat until boiling point is reached. Melt the chocolate, add sugar and water and stir until smooth. Com bine the mixtures, add the well-beat-en yolk of egg and cool. Add baking powder and vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Turn into .greased making dish and make in moderate oven one half hour. Serve with whipped ertam. Vonda St evens, 729 N. Meridian St., Lebanon. Ind. BAKED OYSTERS AND MUSH- - ROOMS Take one quart of oysters, onehalf can of mushrooms, one cup of rich milk, one well beaten egg and cracker crumbs, butter, pepper and salt necessary to season. Place a layer of oysters in bottom of greased baking dish, season with pepper and salt. Sprinkle the mushrooms over this, cover with cracker crumbs, moisten with milk and dot with butter. Proceed In this manner until the dish is filled. The last layer should be moistened with milk In which the egg is beaten. Bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes. Edith Slagle, 1313 Kapper St., city. EGOLESS, POTATO (DRV MEAL MUFFINS One cup mashed potatoes, one cup corn meal, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon syrup, one cup sweet milk, two tablespoons melted fat, four teaspoons baking powder. Mix dry* ingredients, add to the potatoes, stir milk and fat into Gdsft Bake in muffin tins about twenty minutes in hot oven. Mrs. Lulu Wynegar, care 2103 W. Ray St., city. LEMON CRISPS One and one-fourth cups granulated sugar, three cups flour, onehalf cup of shortening, one cup of sour milk (sweet milk or water) three Vivel teaspoons of baking powder, one level teaspoon of salt, one level teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon lemon extract. Sift flour baking powder, soda and salt together. Cream together sugar and shortening. Add alternately one cup of flour and one-third cup milk until used up. Add extract and beat batter thoroughly. Have a pint or more of sifted flour in mixing bowl and turn batter into this. Mix until stiff enough to roll out into thin sheet. Cut with round cutter, put in baking pan, not quite touching, sprinkle with grandulated sugar and bake in a hot oven until light brown. Mrs. Hattie Durbin, R. R. 2, St. Paul, Ind. GIRL, 14, IN .FIRED Sarah Dolgoff, 14, daughter of Benjamin Dolgoff, 310 E. Twenty-Fourth St., was injured when an auto driven by her father collided with one driven by Fred Winder, 8134 Central Ave., at Twenty-third SL and Centrale Ae. Police made no arrests.

7 Ver^ 7 OtVTL^ A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY A GOOD BLUFF “I turned toward the door of Mr. Sterns' office, when he called me back. “ 'Here, I didn’t say for you to go Immediately,' he shouted. “ ‘Well, that's the way we’re going,’ I answered composedly. ‘At that he came off his high hoiae, for he knew I was the beat hat checker in town and had more friends than any other girl in such a position. He also knew' you are the prettiest girl he had ever ha/1 at his place. We both meant money to him and he wasn't going to let us go. “ ‘Oh, Mamie, be yourself. Go back find take care of your little forlorn chicken if you w'ant to, but rememl r that the first complaint I hear of either of you, out the “firm” goes.’ ” After that things went along fairly smooth. Mamio acted as a Duffer to me at the restaurant and I helped her out when here mother's complaints nearly drove her wild at home. I grew' in time to be what. Chuck would have called "hardboiled.” The tinseled clink of silly compliments meant nothing to me, and I was able either to Ignore or turn aside with an irrelevant remark the tod obvious flatteries of the masher. It was impossible, however, to act at all times as though I did not understand the advances of Horton, Stems’ friend, and I would not let Mamie interfere as she wanted to when others of our patrons' speeches and actions were too obnoxious. I could not let her lose her job even if I did mine. , I kept congratulating myself that I had never seen any one in the restaurant w’ho hail known me before coming here, for., although I was making considerable money with my wages and tips, I knew I was going to leave the place as soon possible. I did not like it in any way. I grew to hate the ordinary "man about town” —the “lobby lizard,” as Mamie called him. The difference in his attitude to the young women he brought to luncheon and dinner and the girl employes of the restaurant, waj on insult to womanhood. I have known fathers and sons to make remarks to Mamie and me who would knock a man down for-making the same remark to their womenfolk. For a long time I had managed to pass this sort of thing over, but one evening the edmax came. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; Discovered.

Butler Co-Eds Not Cosmetic Crazy Students Agree That Girls Are Moderate in Their Make-Up.

By Dorothy Stejiltenscn Have co-eds gone cosmetio crazy 7 The answer is emphatically “no” among Butler eo-eds who were questioned concerning the frenzy of make-up among the fair sex of today. The students all agree that Butler co-eds use neither too much nor too little “paint,” but are moderate in their makeup. Prof. Elijah Jordan gave his views on the question before Ills philosophy class when he said; “Using cosmetics is like painting a picture. The landscape can ho idealized or ruined. If rouge Is applied so that it enhances the beauty it Is all right, but a bad job puts it in the wrong aspect. There is no harm to it when it is used with intelligence.” Disagree With Doctor The 00-eds all disagreed with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, who recently stated that drinking milk brings rosy cheeks. Miss Louise Sehulmeyer, gymnasium instructor, says that milk alone would fail unless the girl lived in the country and gained her complexion by exercise and sunlight. Clara Foxworthy, a Butler sophomore, says. “Use of cosmetics is an art, and art is beauty. Therefore, cosmetics are beauty.” Irma Ulrich and Svonelle Thorp, seniors, believe that rouge and powder should be used with discretion. According to Miss Ulrich, lipstick should be used only at a dance. “College girls are so much more particular than high school girls In cosmetics and dress.” was the statement of Jeanne Bouslog, a Junior. Better Looking “I think It makes people better lookin.” said another junior girl. “Everybody uses It now. Those who use cosmetics can be divided into two classes —those who bring them to a dance and those who borrow them. When I put on more rouge I get more dates.” Jamas Carvin and .T. Douglas Perry, speaking from the men student’s point of view, both said that only the person using cosmetics should be concerned with it. “Let the girls use costmetlcs if they desire. But they should apply their rouge with discretion," the two said.

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THERE ARE PRINCES IN E VER YD A Y LIFE

Princes do not live in story books, nor walk through the pages of history books alone. They may not sweep up astride their black chargers in our every day life—but they’re there.

Plans New Branch of Y. W.

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Mrs. C. \V. Ackiiw.ii The Young Women's Christian Association soon will open a south side branch, it was recently announced. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, 1502 S. Alabama St., is chairmans of management of the branch. The old Schmidt home on the northeast corner of Alabama and MoCarty Sts., will be remodeled into a dormitory and clubhouse. Bids already are in and work will start soon. Others on the executive committee with Mrs. Ackman are Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mias Eltzah*tb McKenzie.

JUDGES NAMED FOR RIVERSIDE Prizes Offered in Revue Saturday Night. Judges for the All-Indlanapolis Wintergarden Revue at Riverside ■ Dance Palace, Saturday night, in- ! dude George B. Rubens, I. Siner. Frank S. Chance, Jerome Lyons, and ! Chlo Jackson, and Harry Oelael, master of ceremonies, according to Marvin Thornton, manager. Prizes will be given for the most popular, most cordial act, the prettiest and test costumed girl in the “Trade- ; Mark Review.” ! Act* representing sixteen firm* have been entered and there are nearly a score of firms with entries in the "Trade-Mark Review.'’ Feature acts include five Charlestoners stepping in unison, a group i of three girls Charlestonlng on roller i skates; Keith Jackson. 7, clog danc--1 or. and other novel and original acts. ThornU n is making preparations to handle the crowds and the People’s Motor Coach Company will pro- • vide extra bus service.

TELLS RHEUMATICS TO BEGIN ON SALTS Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach —and not. as most folks believe, from n lack of digestive Juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlorlo acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation; then our meuls sour, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. YVTiile relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus’" promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and ts made from the acid of grap'tes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results. —Advertisement.

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Martha Lee Says-

And because he isn’t gaudily decked out In fine feathers and plainly marked with a royal crown sign, some girls don't know their Prince Charmings until they've grown tired of wooing and gone off after some other girl. That's what's happened to Miss Ex. But it isn't the horse; it Isn’t the fine feathers; It isn’t the royal sign after all that stanuw the real prince. It’s the man himself. But all some girls see la the fine feathers, the horse and the sign. Foollt h girls, straining their eyes over the horizon for the first glimpse of his plume, when he's already kneeling before them! And the tragedy of the mistake Is that they turn right around and make another one Just like It. Prince Is Gone Dear Mim Lee: Like all drill. I hare watPd for my prince, but I have henin to reallie. or do realize that I have met him and he 1 gone Whv can't we live over the mistakes we make and right them’ Three yearn ago I was married. I wasn't in love then and I knew It Tint I mar rled any way. Bring so young I did not realize what home would mean In later years. After a year of torture for me, we separated. He begged me to come baek and I always refused. I was having too good a time. He saw It was no use and began to run around, and it was then I

Whera A TV* a Welcome }fWZMQwP zaa 26-28 W. Washington Street l)mr (fasterJiat NOW Is the time to choose that new Easter Hat. Perhaps a few fashion points will help yon in yonr selection. The hat should bring out your individuality, first of all. A Gigolo or a beret., combining felt and straw or straw and fabric, is exceedingly smart. A simple draping, a crystal or rhinestone ornament, a mat of flowers, a feather, will trim it as attractively as one could wish. Favorite colors for spring are Lanvin green, opal grav, browns, blues and hois de rose. HUDSON’S. STREET FLOOR.

W. B. COON’S SLENDER FOOT A DPU PITTCD ( Combination Last AIVUn Til ILR ( Guaranteed ShHiik

MARCH 12,1926

realized he ww my prince, I tried in v*ln to win him buck; i n*d hiHoant* lota We arc now divorced I nave fought thie love for a year hut there i •till * spark. There It abeolutoly no ue for me to wlt because 1 know he will never back. But Mlm Lee. I can't make up tnv mind to mnrry (mother All I dream of le home, I have time chance* to remiirry, but l don't love any of them. I feel I could be happy Jut to make gome one clee happ.v, I It right to marry one who loves you when you do not love them? Should l take a chance? M 199 EX Haven’t you had enough experience in taking chance* with love know it doesn't work out? If yo™ can honestly go Into marriage with the Idea that you want a home and Intend to give your best toward mak lng someone else happy, you might, be successful. But it'* hard to do when the love Is not mutual, and I am afraid you would Boon chafe under the strain. Y'ou can give up loving your former husband If you will, or you can make more effort to win Mm back. The latter will be slow work and will require all your charm and constancy. A burned child dreads the fire.

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