Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ISSUES ITS YEAR’S PROGRAM Organization’s Thirteenth Season Will Start in September. The Home Economics Club of Indianapolis, under Mrs. H. G. Woodbury, president, will begin its thirteenth season this September, and according to a program just issued, numerous problems of efficient home management and good housewifery, will come up for discussion. Beginning with a history of cooking, the planning of dinners and luncheons will follow, and specific questions such as the value of salads in the daily diet will be taken up. Scientific problems, such as those of heating and ventilating also will be considered and the latest findings and conclusions of authorities on those subjects ''’ill be presented. Officers 41 the club, besides Mrs. Woodbury are: Mrs. Edwin E. Thompson, vice president. J. H. Toy, recording sqgretary; Mrs. Roy Li. McNair, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis J. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Crossland, auditor; Mrs. W. J. Marks, honorary president and program committee chairman. Meetings of the club are held once a month at the homes cf the members. WOMEN VOTERS MEET Two Appointed as Speakers; Opening Meeting Planned. The Indianapolis League of Women Voters met this morning with Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank in Golden Hill to discuss league finances and other business. The league board of directors has appointed Miss May Shipp and Mrs. S. E. Perkins as five-mintue speakers, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, president, announced. They will speak on “The Aims and Purposes of the League Program,” and speaking engagements may be made with them by calling any member of the board. Mrs. Perkins later will arrange a number of political teas, at which candidates of both parties will be asked to speak. Mrs. John W. Kern and Miss Amelia Henderson will be in charge of the opening meeting of theSleague season at the Propylaeum Oct. 14. Members of the committee in charge of the opening meeting, besides Mrs. Kern and Miss Henderson, are Miss Mary Shipp, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Demarchus Brown.

BIG GAS MERGER GETSAPPROVAL Companies at Terre Haute, Brazil, Richmond Join. Merger of three gas companies, located in Terre Haute, Brazil and Richmond, worth together approximately $3,000,000, was approved today by the public service commission. Consolidation of the properties was made contingent on a reduction of 50 cents a thousand cubic feet for gas at Brazil. The commission authorized the new company, into which the other three are to. be merged, to issue $2,350,000 in bonds. $500,000 preferred stock and 40,000 shares common stock, of no par value in exchange for the merging companies’ respective assets. The new concern, the Indiana Gas Utilities Company, will take over the Citizens’ Gas and Fuel Company of Terre Haute; the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company, and the Brazil Gas Company. The order was written by Commissioner Samuel R. Artman. Officials of the new company have intimated that voluntary reductions also may be made at Terre Haute and Richmond. * FORBURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly Stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns. Wounds and Chating. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large Lottie SI.OO. —Advertisement.

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SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALB

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dawson, living east of Irvington, entertained with an all day party at their home Monday in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GeselLof Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr, find Mrs. William Binkley of Ft* Wayne. The host* and hostess were .assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee and Mrs. Edward Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Major P. Dale entertained with a dipner party for Mr. and Mrs. Gesell Sunday evening at the Columbia Club. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Custer will entertain for them this week. * * * Mr. and Mfs. William R. Cooper, the Colonnade Apts., have returned from Chicago, where they represented the'lndianapolis Athletic Club at the American Whist League Congress in session last week at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C&oper won'one game and were second in three other whist games. ** * / Miss Rene Dehler, Los Angeles. Cal., was the honor guest at a pretty luncheon-bridge given by Miss Anne Blessing, 425 W. Fortieth St., Saturday. The tables were decorated with daisies and the covers were marked with flowers in pastel shades. Guests with Miss Dehler included Mesdames Charles V. Harris. Bernard Lacey. Herbert Jenkins and Misses Anne Ursula Matthews. Mary Lou Quigley, Marcella Sadlier, Catherine Corldan, Catherine Smith, Susan Mayo, Catherine and Margaret McCarty, Norma Ryan and Eleanor Sexton. * * • Mrs. Jgmes H. Taylor, 1808 N. Pennsylvania St., gave a pretty bon voyage luncheon-bridge at the Propylaeum today in honor of her daughter, Miss Margery Taylor, who will sail July 17 for Paris, France. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests. The decorations were novel and pretty. . The table cover was plain sea green, and four small steamers made of flowjrs were placed at the ends of the two tables. Tall green tapers In crystal holders lighted the room and were grouped in the center of the table. There were elaborate decorations of summer flowers throughout the rooms. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. Martin Griffing of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Homer Atterbury of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Griffing Is the house guest of Mrs. William Horne and Mrs. Atterbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Stewart. * • • Announcement was made of the marriage of Helen M. Rorex to Paul K., Losch. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Losch of Union City, Ind., which took place in Cnion City July 5. Mr, and Mrs. Losch will make their home In Indianapolis. * * 1 ' Miss Marjorie Chiles, who will be married to Noble Ropkey next Saturday, was the honor guest at a charming sewing party and shower given by Miss Jeanne Bouslog, 3270 Central Ave., this afternoon. Miss Bouslog entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Milton' Kelly, 3551 Washington Blvd. The rooms were decorated with vases and bas-i kets of summer flowers and a profusion of daisies and gallardias were used. The confections and appointments were in rainbow shades. Guests with Miss Chiles included Mesdames E. C. Ropkey, Frank S. Chiles, Austin Clifford. Louis Ott Ward, Frank W. Ball, Jr.; John Scott Mann, Jr.; Wilbur .Dwight Dunkel of Rochester, N. V., and Misses Billie Mae Kreider of Plainfield, Ind.; Sarah Frances Downs, Irma Crowe, Martha Flowers, Dorothy Carroll, Dorothy Drake, Ruth Omelvena, Catherine Reagan, Beatrice Batty, Frances Jaquith, Janice Bonner, Marifrances Ogle and Marjorie Oakes. • * • Miss Rosamond Kittle. 344 Pennsylvania St., entertained with an in formal tea from 4 to 6 Sunday for hep house guest, Miss Nan Allen of Atlanta, Ga. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Royal, 2952 Central Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George Justice, 1942 College Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vickers, 2008 Park Ave, are spending several days with Mr. and Mr*. Otis McCracken at their summpi* cottage, "Guestagain” at Lake Manitou. • * * Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Booth, 2068 Broadway entertained at their summer home. Lagoon Lodge, near Noblesville, Monday. Their guests included Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Vishaw of Akron, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. C.. T. Sandberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Soltau, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spicelmier. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackburn, Miss Ella D. MitclwTl, Herman Strassun Chris Hubbard. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ,McK. Landon of "Oldfields.” Woodstock Dr., are visiting in New York and vicinity. They are registered at the Ambassador. * * * Misrf Bernice Mull, 124 E. FortySeventh St., entertained with a dinner party, Saturday evening. Assisting her were the Misses Helene Allen, Dorothy Antle, Margapbt Semnlar arui Mary Shields. * * * The regular meeting of the Alpha Thgta Pjsi Sorority will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Brant. 1049 S. Illinois St. Seven pledges will be initiated, the Misses Lucille Steffey, Dorothy Rosemeyel-, Thtesa Noon, Lorrain Lyons, Mildred Lyons and Mrs. Gladys Radtke. * * * The Gamma, chapter of So-Fra Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mildred McGlinehey, 1543 .Lexington Ave. i *> * • Mr- and Mrs. Edward A. Wiley,, 3302 Park Ave., have motored to St. Louis, Mo., to spend a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Fulkerson. • • • * Miss Aurelia La Vergne Smith, 249 S. Temple Ave., left today for Worcester, Mass., to attend summer school at Clark University. • * /■ Mrs. Glenn Friermood. Bomar Cramer? Fred iefry uad Glean Ffternood of th.e Indiana College of Mu-

Sails Wednesday for British Isles

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—Photo by Cuyler Studio. Miss Frances Lawlor Sailing from New York on July 7, Miss Frances Lawlor, 2449 N. Illinois St., will start a trip to the British Isles and other points in Europe. She will be gone several months. * sic and Fine Arts have returned from Ohio, where they gave concerts at Miami University at Oxford and Wittenberg College at Spring•field. * • • Miss Helen Finn, 210 N. Holmes Ave., has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Roth and daughter, Susanne, 331 N. Temple Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Hartz, 2258 N. Meridian St., have motored to Monon to spend a few days with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. H. A. Rock wood. • * * Mrs. Flora Brown. 3526 College Ave., has gone to Lake Manitou for a stay of several weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker, 3603 Washington Blvd., have as their house guest Mrs. Clarence Dale of St. Petersburg. Fla. • • • Mrs. Wendell Smith and son of Bluffton, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoke, 2830 Bellefontaine St.

WOMANS DAY i gyAllene Siuntie f* Cup O' News The child must be saved even if the mother dies. edict comes forth from the Paris Faculty of Medicine. The feeble national birth rate is given as justification for the movement. The nation is especially worried because twenty-seven babies are born to every thousand Germans, and only twenty to every thousand French. Thus do mothers pay in a new way for the glory of war and the grandeur of nations. * * • In the same breath that France says, ‘ save the child even if the mother must die,” another nation, Australia, adds its mite to the glory of childhood, the nation’s potential wealth. A woman can be exempt from the $lO fine imposed on nonvoters If her excuse is that she remained at home to care for her child. • * * Should boys and girls of high school age be educated together or separately? The Teachers’ Union of New York City is now actively investigating the field and plans to support such an innovation if findings warrant it. Arguments are that the paths of boys and girls diverge at high school age, and that too much time is wasted in forcing boys to acquire a girl’s interest, and vice \^rsa. Note From Abroad “Couchettes” are an innovation on, European trains in an attempt to give sleeping space to the impoverished traveler who cannot afford a sleeping car berth. Despite that the railway company warns purchaser of couchette space that it is assigned irrespective of sex, the railways are now receiving many kicks from irate feminine travelers complaining of embarrassment. The couchette is merely a bed which accommodates four passengers. \ Advance Fashion The tuxedo dinner suit for women having been duly launched on a gaping world, the designers now produce the feminine smokin'?* suit for the lounging hour. Os black cloth with braid down each side, black velvet dinner jacket, black tie and white waisttoat. The Lovers These women's clubs, me thinks, do grow sentimental. Comes a -note from “Program Chairman,” tell ing me of “the famous lover evening” which ‘our literary club is planning.” And will I, asks she, suggest a famous twain other than Romeo and Juliet, and Adam and Eve? I will! Pyramus and Thisbe, Dante and Beatrice, Abelard and Heloise, Theseus and Ariadne, Robert and Elizabeth Browning. Books If you like stories about noble, capable, efficient business women who turn up their probosci at this thing called matrimony and then eat their own words and fall in love and marry one of the erstwhile scorned sex, you'll like “Gifts of Sheba,” by W. L. George. Isabel married Hugh. Isabel wanted to dominate the home roost and so did Hugh. Hugh want(sF\ue 9 temidkt take Sklok-lax /cw f comrtijz&tittnt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ed to support Isabel and Isabel was too proud to “be kept.” Now —how’s this? We quote from ' the book; “The only men who can live with modern women are those who don't give a damn for them.” Bit O’ Rhyme! “Ah. yet, ere I descend into the grave May Ia Small house and a garden have; A few friends and many books —both true, Both wise, and both delightful, —ANON. too.” CONVICT IN TAR TANK COWES, England.—Escaping from Paikhurst Prison, George Burford leaped into a tar tank, not knowing it was filled. Efforts are being made in the prison hospital to clean piim up. STRANGLES PANTHER CALCUTTA. Attacked by a panther near Karachi, ljeut. J. C. Robeson, unanued, choked the animal to death, but was badly lacerated.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for ( each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only ono recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. FRIED GUINEA FOWL Use young guinea fowls of two or two and one-half pounds. Dress and cut up. Put ;n cold water for one or two hours, rialt, pepper and roll in flour. Fry brown on # both sides in butter and lard nixed. Pour over this one cup of sweet cream, cover and let steam until tender. MakS a milk gravy by using two tablespoons of flour to same amount of grease. Let bubble until blended and add sufficient milk to make the gravy as thick as you like. (About two cups of .milk.) .Mrs. .James L. Cooines, Hen#yville, Ind.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o c C o Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size a. .. .L. JX I li&ll iA:J li l SHJt! City •••••* •

p? \ 2652

THREE SHOOTING CASESREPORTED Two Persons Wounded — Four Are Charged. Three accidental or mysterious shooting: affairs were investigated by police Monday night. A “wad” in a blank cartridge caused a painful flesh wound on the right cheek of Kenneth Colder, 847 W. New York St., Monday night. Police learned that Colder and Kdwaifd Hust, 23. of 1258 W. New York St., were playing with a borrowed gun at Douglass Park. Hust pointed it at Colder and pulled the trigger, not knowing it was loaded. Police were unable to learn the motive of a man who fired a shot through the window of the home of E. C. Balch, E. Tenth St. A bullet glancing from a window at the home of Dillard Smart, Negro, 933 Traub Ave., struck Smart on the chest. Police could no,: find the person who fired the* shot. Four men were charged with carrying concealed weapons and discharging fire arms inside the city limits. AIRPLANES ARB LIMITED Bu United Press TOKIO, July 6.—Under the new aviation law for Korea, to be put. into force in December, no civilian planes will be permitted to cross over the Korean strait, because so much of these waters are Included in the stragetic zones. Only army and navy flyers will be allowed to take this short cut from Korea to Japan or vice versa. f \ Callouses MM Quick, safe, sure relief from Iff pe s nful callouses on the feet, f M Atoll drug and shoe MM I HI DxScholl's mJm Xkno-pads ' patnls gang

They Tell What to Read

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f It you don’t know what to read during the long sumniei* and want some expert advice on the matter Ju9t see Miss Catherine Bailey (right), or Miss Dorothy Sipe, of the reader's adviser department at the Public Library, St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts. MLss Sipe, who formerly was assistant at the Irvington branrh, become Miss Bailey’s assistant June 1, when Miss Justine Pritchard resigned the assistant's position to become Mrs. Wi His Bugbee.

Martha Lee Says THOSE IN LOVE MOST SUSPICIOUS OF ALL Great oaks from little acrons grow, and grow, and grow l And mountains bound up out of molehills with surprising rapidity when one is in love, it would seem.

Jealousy and fear play their parts in stirring up trouble for lowers and reading hidden meanings and under standings in glances, and conversations —yea, and absences, too. Every careless action, every flippant remark. every teasing word is held steadily under the magnifying glass for identification as an Intended slight, and the enlargement thereof, reaches tremendous proportions sometimes! I suppose any lover who could avoid this experience would have to he a most casual and broad-minded person. Folks who have cars to drive around in know that it always takes, or seems to take, longer to go over anew road than its does to come back the same way, espe-

Today's design is 2652Striking Junior Frock Plain crepe silk acts as the only adornment to this smart ehallis frock, with new saddle shoulder and circular skirl. The collar is convertible—it buttons up- Apple green linen, printed sateen, chambray, English broadcloth, gingham and tub silk aree also appropriate. Design No. 2652 cuts in Sizes <j. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size takes 1% yards of 40-inch material with *4-yard of 32-inch contrasting. Pattern, price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). 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 readers who wish to make their own clothes. 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 sure to wp-ite plainly and to Include pattern fi umber and size. Bed-Bugs Killed This Magic Way Here Is the simple and quick way to kiU Udbugs, roaches and flea*: Juat pour aoroa of the new chemical discovery— P.D.Q., whararef you find these pests. The moment it touches the insects —they die. Can do no damage to your springs or furniture: wont rot or stain clothing. P.D.Q. ia used and recommended by leading hotels. ho*pital and railroad* as the quickest and safest way of getting rid of pesky insects. Instantly it smothers and kills the firing creatures; coats their eggs and stops them from batching and multiplying. A fee package of this golden chemical will make a quart of mixture-iso deadly it will kill a million bed-bugs. P D.Q. can also be had in double-strength liquid form—ready for use. Free patent spout enables you t° ruich hard-to-get-at pbces with ease. Get P.D.Q. a rirour druggist’s today. Your money beck. ■ Hl* bugs are not gone tomorrow. x y Haag, all stores; Hook's, all stores; Goldsmith Bros., ail stores—Advertisement. OCEAN CITY-nm-1 IO MILiS SOUTH*ATLANTIC CITY JIMHUCA'S GREATKT fAMILY AfcSOKT X ' TENDERS, SCAADWALK. AT ELEVENTH STREET I AMERICAN PLANT NEW-MODERN FtfLEPKOOF 1231 ROOMS WITH BAIH 1 SEA WATER hATHS AND OPEN-AIR. SWIMMING POOL ft J-HOWAU) $ locum nj BA ">R*fIDtNT-MANM>ER JIM SO* ftVtM VMM MAMA6U /OB •QfcCAEENMIEIC sgjiF

cially if they're watching the road, and the unfamiliar landscape, the little new details that absorb their attention make the time lengthen out. But coming back, this is all more or less familiar, and landmarks they observed before with speculation now are dulled by familiarity, and the way home is so short! Love's a good deal like that. Going out is new, detailed and even alarming sometimes, and pitfalls, chuckholes, and precarious embankments are seen on all sides. But coming home, the way Is familiar enough, and casual enjoyment of the trip predominates or should! New Road ' Pear Mig I.ee: T am secretly encaged tn a young man We have been engaged since last December. 1 know that my parent* would approve, but we thought it Tun for no one to knowi W* had been going steady for a year. He was unexpectedly called out of town, and we decided that when he * come back we and announce our engagement. Now. Mis* Lee, he has been gone for two weeks, and I’ve not heard a word from him. I know he not ill. Because his mother has told me he* written her. I've not got - his addre. o- I can t write him; anyway. I wouldn't. But do you suppose he mean* for; u* to be solit up? we didn’t quarrel before he left: be kissed me gpod-b.v Should 1 go out with other young men? Please advise mo what to do. WORRIED. You’ll learn not to attach so much significance to all the boy’s actions. Men are not usually prolific leiter"writers, and though he might have dropped you a line or two without it hurting him any, still, he probably feels he couldn’t express himself in a letter and he'll just wait and tell you all about it. No I don’t think he means for you to be “split up.” I think he's just busy and careless. As for other young men, that's for you to decide. If you are not formally engaged and want to go with other men, then do so.

• • . ’dr aHHHHB

Every Boy Loves a Dog! In fact, most every one loves a pet of some kind. Maybe it’s a canary, a parrot, a Persian kitty or a Boston terrior. If you have puppies, canaries or other pets for sale or a pet that you have grown tired of—you can easily sell them for cash tp people who will highly prize them. A “Pets or Sale” want ad in The Times will bring the buyers to you. Just call MAin 3500. You can charge your ad—and the cost is low.

Ker OwtxWay (jirf ofTo day

TO WIN, SOMEONE MUST LOSE Joan' Meredith stopped abruptly and looked me in the face. “Where are we going to get fifty Uiousand dollars?’' she asked, as though I who had not had more than $250 at one time in my life could go out and pick it up from the sidewalk in front of the door. ”Ehjt, Joan, you wouldn’t give that scoundrel $50,000 even if you knew where you could get it, would you.' 1 a aked. “If he doesn't get it. It will ruin me for life,” she explained. As I looked at her, an idea so fantastic came into my brain that I thought I must be going insane. However, it would not lie dislodged, and T kept thinking that it might possibly be worked out. I wasn't going to tell Joan about it. for she apparently knew nothing of her stepfltther’s personal affairs. 1 If the plan was put through it would have to be put through by poor little me. If anything happened to make things go wrong. I would probably be arrested and sent to prison instead of Barry Cornwall. "What shall I do. Judy?* What shall I do?” Joan moaned, and I realized that I had been silent for a long time. “Well, if I were you I would go for a little ride and take Judy Dean home. Then I would come back and go to bed. You have until tomorrow night, you know.” “Only until tomorrow, Judy " I Joan whispered. "1 realize now how

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JULY 6, 1926

a murderer feels who is facing execution a few hours hence.” "You mustn't fee! that way, Joan. Why, don't you know whole battles have been won In much less time than you have between now and tomorrow night.” “Yes. dear, but they have also been lost. We always talk alput the winners in the battle, but there must be always the vanquished as well, you know." "Don'.t feel that way. dear. It will all come out right. I ant sur* it will.” Joan turned to me almost wlth>anger. "Please don't talk to me If -you must preach that Pollyanna stuff. I don’t think I can bear it just now ” fit is horriblh business, Judy, this trading on human trust by the hyj>ocritical simulation of human love. Everyone In this city who knows Joan Meredith probably thinks she Is the most to be envied girl in the worlti. Anyone of them, when my name is mentioned knows that I am \he richest girl in the city, and yet tonight you have seen that none is as poor as I. * “Judy, I can ae* no way out of this, but to die.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Ine.) NEXT: A Heckles* Tlan. One of the graveyarda of ths sea Is off the southern end of Vanerruver Island, where ship after ship has been plied on the deadly rocks.

tion of bicarbonate of soda, lsarint the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, N it neutralizes .acid fermentations In ths bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purring. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twentyfive cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. —Advertisement.