Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANA LEAGUE HEARS REPORTS AT CONVENTION Women Voters Addressed by Dr. Sherwood on •Opportunity.’ The Indiana League of Women Voters opened its three-day convention today at tile Lincoln. Reports of committee heads and a talk by Dr. Henry N. Noble Sherwood, on “Equalization of Educational Opportunity" featured the first afternoon’s program. A closed board meeting was held tius morning. Discussion of the subjects to come up for general discussion Thursday and Friday took place. A resolution of sympathy was passed on the killing of Mrs. Lucille Myers of Hammond, Ind., county probation officer, who was shot Monday by a man, when she went to give aid to his eight small children. Rural Education Talk George Freeman spoke this afternoon on rural education. Special dinners will precede the mass meeting tonight at 8 p. in. Speakers tonight will be Dr. Isador Loeb, dean of the School of Commerce Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue University, and Earl Crawford of the State highway commission. Miss Ode Higgins, will sing accompanied by Mrs. Janies Wynn. Honor Guests Honor guests at the annual banquet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Lincoln will be women who hold State positions. Among them will be Miss Blanch Merry, school attendance officer; Mrs. Margaret T. Hoop, director of the women’s and children’s division of the industrial board; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the board of health; Mrs. Florence Boys of Plymouth, probation officer; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, and Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, treasurer of State. Others to be at the speakers' table: Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Ilaute, State president, who will preside; Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D. C\, who will speak on “The League of Women Voters in Action"; Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Winnetka, 111., regional director: Mrs. Lew Ellingham Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil STOPS PAIN From coast to coast men and women are singing the praise of “Snake Oil,” a most powerful, penetrating pain relieving liniment. It will penetrate thickest sole leather in a minutes. Mrs. K. Werner, New Orleans, La., writes: “Thanks to your wonderful penetrating oil. it relieved me of Rheumatism and deep seated chest cold after other remedies failed.” “I had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on crutches for nino years,” says H. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis, Minn. “After three months’ treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and now can walk like a boy.” J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa., railroad man, says: “’Snake Oil’ is the only liniment (hat ever gave me relief from rheumatism. I use it regular after being exposed to bad weather.” For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff joints, pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat, “Snake Oil" is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitationus. This great oil a golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medicine Cos., U. S. A. Get it, your druggist's.—Advertisement.

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of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. John W. Kern of Indianapolis. Mrs. John R. Anderson of Evansville, chairman of the living costs and home making committee of ihe Evansville League of Women Voters, will speak at the living costs breakfast at the Lincoln Thursday. She’ll Be Queen for a Day

• < <•* V ""a V i Miss I-Idit li St all l Indiana Central College students elected Miss Edith Stahl, a junior, as May queen for the coming May festival. The vote of the entire student body of 400 was overwhelmingly in favor of Miss Stahl. Only junior women were eligible for the honor. Miss Stahl is a student of voice and is a member of the Thessalwnian Literary Society. The festival, the last of May, will mark the beginning of commencement exercises.

WILL LET BIDS ON Y.W. BRANCH South Side Committee to Meet Monthly. It was announced Tuesday at a meeting of the South Side Y. W. C. A. committee on management that bids would be let for the remodeling of the branch the first of April. An outline of the year’s study was discussed. Reports, were made. The committee will meet the second Tuesday each month, at the home of Mrs. C. IV. Ackman, chairman, 1502 S. Alabama St., until the building is finished. Those present at the meeting were Mesdames Fred Hoke, S. A. Naegle, H. H. Stuckmeyer, Pauline McKay, Carl Ivryter, Jack Tilson, and Misses Lura Mackenhorst, Elizabeth McKenzie, and Alice Randall. AIK DAILY •Beds should be aired at least half an hour daily with all windows open.

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. DRESSING FOR HEAR LETT IT E Mash one cake cream cheese and add two tablespoons of catsup, thin with cream to consistency of thin mayonnaise. Add one-half teaspoon of minced onion and salt to taste. EiTa K. Branham, 2115 N. Capitol Ave., City. POTATO AND DANDELION SALAD Three medium-sized potatoes, four I eggs, one cup vinegar, one-half cup water, one tablsepoon flour, six | slices of bacon, salt, pepper, sugar Ito taste. Wash desired amount of | young dandelions and cut fine into large salad dish. Gut potatoes in three-eighth inch cubes and fry half done. Cut the bacon in one-fourth inch pieces and fry. Into a bowl break two eggs and heat well, add the vinegar, water, salt, pepper and flour mixed with sugar. Pour into the bacon fryings and let the mixI lure come to a boil. Thicken slightj ly with flour and add the potatoes. | Cook five minutes. Pour over the | dandelions and serve garnished with f sliced hard boiled eggs. Mrs. 11. F. Srhoen, 5901 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis. MARSHMALLOW CTSTARD Two egg yolks, one-half cup sugar, two cups hot milk, two tablespoons sifted powder sugar, two cups marshmallows, one cup shredded cocoanut. one cup walnut meats, two egg whites. Beat egg y ilks, add sugar, a pinch of salf and milk. Cook until mixture thickens. Do not let boil. Put layers of marshmallows in pudding dish, sprinkle each layer | with cocoanut and nuts. Over all ! pour mustard. Mix stiffly beaten j egg whites with powdered sugar and ’ spread over the top. Sprinkle with l cocoanut and brown in oven. MisS Bernice Smith, 248 West Harj rison St,, Moorcsville, Ind. JUNKET Three-fourths cup milk. One tablespoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth junket tablet, one teaspoon cold water and a | few grains of junket i tablet in the cold water. Heat milk ( | in top of double boiler. (Don’t let it j boil.) Add sugar, salt, flavoring and | dissolved junket tablet. Pour quick | !y into small molds. Let stand in a warm place until set, then put in cold place to chill. Remove front molds and serve with or without powdered sugar and cream, or any preferred sauce. Miss E. Robinson, 416 W. Merrill St., Indianapolis.

MEAT AND BARLEY GRITS One-half pound fresh ham trimmings, one-half pound round steak, season and add enough water to stew meat until done, then grind meat in food cliopiiter. Save liquid from meat. Grind one small opion, one mango, one pimento and two stalks of celery fine. Wash one cup barley and cook in salted water until done. Add the other ingredients with one teaspoon black pepper, salt to taste and add enough water to make thin as chile. Put on fire until hot. Serve with crackers. Mrs. Emma Mroz, 2532 Union St., city. LUNCHEON POSTPONED ________ i Council Meeting April 9, lo Honor , Dr. Voleria Parker. The April luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at the Lincoln, announced for April 6■ in honor of Dr. Valeria Parker, will be given April 9 in the Travertine room. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell is chairman. Dr. Parker will talk on the adolescent period. An informal reception will be held for Dr. Parker following the luncheon and preceding the afternoon session of the State council. It is desired that reservations be made early. Marriage Licenses Le Roy C.. Arnold. 21. 010 Steven6on: Bessie L. Hendrixson, 20. 326 S. Emerson, clerk. Daniel D. Goldrick. 22. 4807 Broadway, salesman: Mary A. Planque. 19. 1325 Ashland, credit manager. Emory C. O’Hair. 26. 1720 N. Illinois, salesman; Alta M. Ramsey. 23. 1735 N. Pennsylvania, domestic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2688 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address City

It’s as smart for the office as it is for the hbnte. It’s just an artist’s smock, being introduced into everyday life, because it is so practical. It’s replacing tlie bungalow apron, because it has proven itself to bt so much more attractive. It entirely covers the dress. You may wear your “best" frock to the office or to prepare dinner and be assured of absolute protection. Design No. 2088 is cut with a full yoke across tlie hack and front, with set-in sleeves, which permits perfect freedom of movement. It’s easily laundered. Pongee, printed or plain sateen, cotton broadcloth, plain gingham in pastel tints trimmed with checked gingham or cretonne in small floral design. may he used for its development. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 88. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3'j yards of 36-inch material. Our patterns arc made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on t ii.s page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out tlie 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 sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Martha Lee Says SPEECH IS SILVER, YES, BUT SILENCE GOLDEN

II you must sa.i it —say it with silence. For Avliile speech may be silver silence is truly golden, and nothing whatever is to be gained by tarnished silver.

I know it's a great temptation to hit back sometimes at someone. Someone who has been annoying you with small but trivial irritations. Someone who has been "getting yur goat" with innumerable little selfish actions. Someone who has been hurting you, maliciously or undonsclously. But don’t do It. For every stone you throw in this manner is a bomerang and it comes back with more force than it left you. The advantages of silence in such cases is not fully realized. And it is so hard for red-blooded youngsters not to fight back when they are attacked. But discretion is better than valor nine times out of ten for these reasons: First, the moral reaction on you, yourself is depressing and irritating. You are subconsciously unhappy. Second, you cannot hurt someone without hurting yourself twice as much. Third, that person whom you hit at knows you for an uncontrolled bully, a nasty back-biter. Fourth, you can win friendship, retain interest and often love by proving yourself magnanimous to hit back. For silence is golden.

Black-Hand Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 years old and in love witli a fellow of 20. f have went with him for over two months. Lately another gnrl has been trying to win him away from me. and he’s going with her now more than with me. It isn't that she really wants him. she doesn’t want me to get him. that's all. Would vou write her an anonymous letter telling her to lay off him or something will happen to her? I've tried everything else. MAISIE. Anonymous letters are cowardly, sneaking things. If it is something that you are ashamed to sign your name to, then don’t write it, for ic isn’t worth writing. Moreover, the black-hand method has the most demoralizing effects upon the human brain. It begets furtiveness, worried conscience, cowardice and disloyalty, fcflr attributes that will lose you all ypur friends in short order. No.

Everywoman

Maisie, if you can’t win the young man by fair play, don’t try to win him at all. He’d soon hate you for your underhand methods, and there/s no doubt he’d find out about it. For meanness can .never be concealed, and don’t , you forget it. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well —and honestly. If the other girl isn’t playing square, the boy will soon discover it, and remember that you at least are true blue and all-wool-and-a-yard-wide! TWO FUGITIVE CHARGES Local Men Held Awaiting Arrival of Officers. Police held two alleged fugitives today awaiting arrival of officers. Orin Cradick, 32, of 154 W. Pratt St., arrested by Detectives Gaughan and Reilly, is said to be wanted in Des Moines. Towa, on a charge of wife and child desertion. Justice Shariek, G3, of SI2 E. Thirteenth St., is wanted in Marion, lnd., on a forgery charge.

A Kett's Jtiat Holds 5000 Gallons When Lydia E. Pinkham first began to n al:e her Vegetable Compound she used her largest kettle on the kitchen stove. Today, the Vegetable Compound is made in great steel tanks, lined with glass. Each tank holds 5.0(X) gallons. To keep pare jvith the demand for this famous medicine, a tankful is made every two days. Throughout the entire process of manufacture the utmost rare Is taken. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is accurately made under jninitary conditions. Public inspect the Laboratories at Lynn, ronstantly invited.—Advert iseim ‘

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3627 Graceland Ave., entertained delightfully this afternoon with a bridge party anti a handkerchief shower in honor of Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell, who will leave Friday to join Mr. Bell in Cincinnati, Ohio. Table decorations were carried out in pink and white. A center tray decorated in crepe paper held the shower gifts. Favors were miniature, candy-filled suitcases. Mrs. Glidden was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. J. Matlock, and Mrs. C. G. Claman. Other guests were Mesdames Paul D. Goeke, Chester Loughry, Ilurm J. Burnett, Allen T. Fleming, James T. Barnett, T. 11. James, George Morgan, 11. L. Suffrin, Bert Bruder. Paul T. Rochford and Miss Peggy Shephard Hunt. • * * Mrs. Gaylord Nelson, 3507 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Thursday at luncheon at the Columbia Club. * * * Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 3035 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess Friday at 2:30 p. in. for the reception given by the Central Union of tlie AY. C. T. U. for now memliers. Judge T. J. Moll will talk on "Prohibition and Enforcement of the Volstead -Act.” Tea will be served. * * * Tiie regular business meeting of the Sigma Phi Sorority will he held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Anns. • * * Invitations hove been issued for the wedding of Miss Jessie May Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AY. S. Arnold, 546 Eastern Ave., and Willard H. Armstrong of Cincinnati. Ohio, which will take place Easter Sunday, April 4, at 3 p. in. at the Central Christian Church. The Rev. G. S. Heininger, of Morristown, Jnd., will officiate. Miss Garnet McCord, 1912 Valley \ve., will entertain next Tuesday evening with a party for Miss Arnold. Mrs. Wayne Irvine of Morristown. Ind., will entertain this evening with a shower. Miss Blanche Lane entertained Tuesday night at her home in Morristown. * * * Miss Katherine Ruddy, 1935 N. Alabama St., entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous bridge shower for Mrs. Jack Lyons who was Miss Pauline AA’ilson before her recent marriage. The rooms were decorate! with pink and white flowers anil the refreshments were served by candlelight from large, white candles in crystal holders tied with pink tulle. Other guests were Mesdames Robert E. Kelly. Claude J. Ennis, Maude AA'atson, Nathan McCune. Hobart Litter.nl, AV. A. AA’ilson, Frank .Tunis and Misses Margaret Ryan, Mildred Miller, Doris AA'ilson, Helen Moore, June AA'ilson, Marie Tudor, Marie and Helen Gardiner. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank M. Ruddy; her sister. Mrs. E. Hr Davis, and Mrs. Maurice J. Moore. • • * The Du Let-Us Club will give an Easter promenade Saturday evening, April 3, at the Athenaeum. * * * Mrs. Thomas Gardner, 814 E. Twenty-Third St., entertained the A'.’oman’s Department Club Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association at luncheon, Tuesday, to actress' face which must he pho-

Covers were laid for Mesdames William I lelfenberger, Charles Trowbridge, George Van Dyke, Harold K. Batchelder, Hugh Thomas, W. A. Eshbach, Thomas Spencer. Boyd Templeton, P. A. Keller and IV. J. Slate. * * • The Nu-Bone-Club will meet Friday at 2 p. in., at the home of Mrs. John Davis. 1304 E. Tenth St. * * * Mrs. C. G. McDonough, 3721 N. Meridian St., will entertain Thursday. at luncheon at the Columbia Club. * • • Mrs. Charles E. Rush. 440 X. Irvington Ave.. has returned from a visit to Florida. . * * JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB. dance. Fountain Square Hall. Shelby an,l I*rospcet Sts.. Thursday night. Public invited. LINGER LONG CLUB, card party. Wedncsdav night. 17*17 Roosevelt Ave ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH, benefit ear-1 party. Thursday afternoon and evfninv at tin home of Mrs. E. J. Staub. 13" " SBENEFIT CARD PARTIES. Thursday. 8:3*1 i- in. at Plumber- Hall. Alabama and Wsdiinjrton Sts. WOMEN OF MOOSE HE.ART LEGION, card part.\ Thursday. 2:.70 p. m„ 135 N. Delaware St. AD CLUB HEAD TO TALK Droko Will Address University of Hh’iioLs Students Tonight. Maxwell Droke, president of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, and head of the Maxwell Droko Advertising Service, will address University of Illinois students in Busi less English at Urbana, 111., tonight. His subject will be “Putting AVords to Work.” University faculty members have arranged a dinner party for Droke.

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Miss Edna While, la>s Angeles stenographer, was left a fortune of several million dollars b.v tier uncle, Ames Kublrleaux, Arizona, miner, who died several years ago. Attorneys found Miss MS liltc only recently.

y/er^ 7 Oum A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY A MAN'S PROTECTION “Voice cultivated;" I said stupidly to Jerry Hathaway. “I didn’t know that Mamie Riley could sing'.” “Yes. She lias an exquisite voice and her one ambition used to bo to sing in opera. I met her some years ago when that ambition seemed in a fair way to he realized. But all at once something seemed to go wrong and the next time I saw her she was at the Beaux Arts checking hats. I tried to get some explanation out of her, but she will say nothing about it.” “I didn't know that Mamie could sing,” I repeated. "I never heard her sing a note.” Even as I made that remark I re membered that one morning I had heard Mamie begin to sing. Then all at once Mrs. Riley had Hah* in her querulous, rasping way: “For heaven’s sake, Mamie, don't begin that caterwauling again. Remember what it almost got you into, and you a decent, respectable girl.” Mamie shut up immediately, but she did not give any explanation of “what might have happened to her,” and In my own somewhat hectic

career I'd really forgotten It until now. After Jerry Hathaway had gone I looked across the table at Jinuny. "What do you mean." I asked, "by saying that you wouldn't like me In your office?” Jimmy became perfectly miserable immediately. "Vou must know, dear girl," he said. "I couldn’t work with you there. In loss than a week everyone would know that T loved you and then the office would become a hotbed of gossip. I would always be trying to make your way easier, Judy. “Oh. T thought of giving you a job ihmedtatoly on leaving the restaurant, but when solter second thought came I knew It would l>o impossible. I know it would be only a question of a few days until your place there would be made as tincpinfortuble as at the restaurant. Vou understand, don't you, Judy? Why, dear. If it were just you and 1 In the office I would he only too happy to have you there.” “Yes.” I answered, relieved at his explanation. But, all the same, I wish he had given me the chance to refuse. I wish he'd given me the chance to say that we were too good friends to work together. As it was he left me no alternative except to say that I thoroughly understood, that his decision not to give me a place in his office came from Ills desire to protect me. There it was! I had again run up against that age-old desire of man to protect some woman. And I knew that until I could stand upon my own feet and not welcome the protection of anyone, I would never be the Independent woman I wanted to be. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.) NEXT: A Man’s Kiss or His Ijove?

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IN CONSTABLE RACE Frank Hawkins, Republican, Aid ■■ounces Candidacy. Frank Hawkins, 833 S. Now Jersey St., Twelfth Ward chairman, today announced his caipi didacy for constable of Center township, subject to the Republican primary. Hawkins has been chairman for three years and resided In the city for many years. Ho Is a member of the Modern Woodmen. At present he is bailiff for Coroner Paul F. Robinson.

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