Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LOCAL WOMEN AT KAPPA SORORITY'S NATIONALMEETING Convention Opens at Oak-, land, Cal. —Will End Aug. 4; The national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority started today In Oakland, Cal., and will continue until Aug. 4. A number of Indianapolis women were present at the opening meeting, among them the national vice president, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University Ave.; Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut and daughter Pauline of 1340 Park Ave., and Miss Hetty Keller, 3665 Washington Blvd., Vho left for the convention ten days ago. Other Indianapolis women who will be at tne convention and who left on the "Indiana Special” Sunday night are Miss Mary Wagoner, 5910 E. Washington St., delegate from Butler University chapter; Miss Edith Huggins, Mrs. Everitt M. Schofield and Miss Jane Pritchard from the Indianapolis Alumnae Association and Mrs. Luke Duffy, delegate from the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. An Informal reception and registration were features of the opening day at the convention. On Thursday a historical pageant will be presented. A formal recption will be held Friday evening, and Saturday night will be "alumnae night." Memorial services will be held Sunday eve ning, and the final affair will be a formal banquet the night of Aug. 4. Numerous trips to points of Interest around Oakland have been planned for the delegates, a number/ of whom will remain through the second week. Some of the Indianapolis delegates intend to return through Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon and Canada. SOLDIER FACES TRIAL Tjurned Over to Post Authorities by Local Police. Cecil R. Mclntyre, 29, Ft. Benjamin Harrirson, today faced courtmartial trial by Army authorities at the post in connection with the theft of 10,000 clgarets at the post. Detectives Roche and Fossatti arrested Mclntyre Tuesday night as a fugitive and turned him over to the post authorities.

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KOT€X No laundry—discard like tiisue i Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Woman Reports Trouble Gone. Sleeps All Night Now. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says: “I had bronchial asthma an severely that 1 could not do anything. I was so weak and nervous, it Just seemed I would drop at every step. I had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and had to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When I would lie down It seemed as If 1 would smother to death. Since taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me, and l did not hnve a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk quite well, have a good appetite, weieh 1511 pounds, sleep well at night and am stronger than 1 have been lor several years. I owe It all to Nacor and am willing to tell others. Hundreds of other Indianapolis sufferers from asthmn, bronchitis; and severe chronic coughs have repotted their recovery, niter years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable Information about diet"- stubborn diseases will he furnished fn-e by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

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Visiting Here After Stay in Paris

Miss Emma L. Clinton, 1434 N. New Jersey St., has as her house guests for the summer, her nephew. Charles W. Eichrodt, his wife and sens, Robert and Jack.

Social Activities entertainments WKDDINGS BETROTH APS

Miss Helen Luedeman, 534 Asbury St., will be hostess this evening at a card and garden party for the Alpha chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority. Miss Luedeman Is president of the organization. A Japanese garden effect will be carried out, with Japanese lanterns, parasols, and a profusion of cherry blossoms. Dressed as Japanese maidens, the pledges, Miss Gladys McCarty, Miss Alice Caveny and Miss Al’ce Smith will serve refreshments. The' committee In charge of arrangements includes Miss Dorothy Lovelace, chairman, and Misses Winifred Warstet, Helen Luedeman and Georgia McGee and Mrs. Jrnmer Welch. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillette Comingore and son Edward and (laughter Patricia of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erwin Comingdore of Norfolk, Va., are spending the summer at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Comingore. Exeter Ave. These house guests will be entertained at dinners this week at the Jpomes of Salem D. Clark, 2541 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Rose Pence, 1245 Prospect St. ... I The home of Mrs. Albert Schneider, 3485 Blrchwood Ave., was a bowfcr of summer Mowers In gay colora of pink, blue and gold this afternoon when Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. F. Lee Tompkins, entertained at bridge for Mrs. Max A. Blackburn. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elmer Clark, Martinsville; Mrs. Howard Lester, Pittsburgh, Pa„ and Mrs. Ruth Crain, Cartersville, 111. Other guests were Mesdames Morris Kahn, Elmer Tompkins, Cal Steinhaufer, A. M. Shouse, W. R. Blackburn, Alfred Rahn, Roy Hotz, Hurm J. Burnett, Gladys York, Harry Craig, Wilson Dauner, Paul Blackburn, Paul McCormick, William Hamaker, Marion Graham, Ted Campbell, Fred Butler, Donald Hart, Smith Martin. Hugh Boyer, Harold G. Hunter, Louis Schneider, Clifford M. Biddle, Fred S. Schneider and Foster Byers and Miss Grace West. ... At the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark Day, 29 W. Forty-Second St., Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, will entertain Friday afternoon for Mrs. Edwin M. Bernard of California, who Is visiting Mrs. A. Earl White. 2809 Chester Ave.. and for Mrs. Harry C. Pittman of Boerne, Texas. Mrs. Pitman will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. E. C. Kettering, a recent bride, was honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Miss Hilda Kreft, 326 Fulton St., Monday night. The bridal colors, peach and turquoise, were carried out in, the decorations and the gifts were presented to the bride in a large hat box, decorated with the two colors. Guests included Misses Fauniel Sergent, Portland, Ore.; Francis Florence Llpps, Laura Ftseus, Mildred Mason, Grace Gwlnn, Maxine Bird, Laura Carroll, Florence Whittenberg, Luciie Thompson and Clara Thompson. • * • Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, 3935 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a luncheon at the Columbia Club today in honor of Mrs. H. C. Moore of Miami Beach, Fla. A theater party to Keith's followed the luncheon. * • • The George H. Chapman Relief Corps, No. 10, held a .session today at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., in honor of the national president, Mrs. Catherine Mcßride, Mrs. Grace HoffmeyCr, department president, and Mrs. Bertha Mechlan of Ft. Wayne, department senior vice president. The Patriotic Order of America drill team gave a demonstration drill. An informal reception, with refreshments, followed. r , * * * , / Mrs. W. ,T. Slate, 2901 Central Ave., was hostess for the luncheon meeting \of the Woman’s Department Club auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. 'William Helfenberger. Honor guests were Mrs. Lewis Sturgis and Mrs. E. O. Lee. A business meeting followed the luncheon. • • • The Altar Society of St. Roch’s will give its regular monthly card party at the hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Sunday afternoon and evening. Hostesses are Mesdames Albert Stoeker, Francis Meyer, Charles Fischel, O. Lang, Norval Thompson and Leo Stier. Lunch will be served in the evening. Transportation will be provided from the end- of the Meridian St. car line. • • • The eiyd party given by members of the Cervus Club at the Elks’ clubhouse ‘Tuesday, was attended by several hundred women. Proceeds will go to the orphans’ outing fund. Purple and white balloons and baskets of vari-eolored garden flowers decorated the ballroom of ths club-

Mrs. Charles W. Eichrodt and sons, Robert and Jack.

The past year, while Mr. Eichredt, who is a mining engineer was in-* South America; Mrs. Eichrodt and the children lived In Paris, France. The children attended school and

house. In charge of hospitalities for the afternoon were Mesdames Thomas Quinn, president; Otis Carmichael. general chairman; August Soutter, Paul Juneman, W. O. Overmire. William Eix, J. E. Miller, Fred Wagner and William Shaffer.

Miss Eleanor May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. May, 3101 Nowland Ave., and Horace N. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jones, will be married in September, it has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sauer, 3849 E Fourteenth St., entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss May. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY GONE Started to Bathing Beach Tuesday— Others Missing. ' 0 Roy Slocum, 13, of R. R. 2, Carmel, Ind., left his home early Tuesday To go to the Twenty-Sixth St. bathing beach and has not returned, his parents reported to police, fearing that harm has befallen him. He was dressed in white sailor trousers, white shirt an dlight cap and black shoes. George Russell Jr., 16. left his home at 464 Minerva St., and has not been seen since. He had talked of leaving the city. Charles Hannemann, 40, of 1835 Fletcher Ave.. has been missing from home four days, his wife reported. VICTIM MADE CHAUFFEUR ! Driver Held Ip by Negro—Money and Auto Taken. One Negro hold-up man used his victim for a chauffeur, and when later joined by his partner, robbed William Lutz, 1268 Standard Ave., of $1.90 and his auto about midnight Tuesday. Lutz said he was driving into the city on jOliver Ave., stopped at White River Pkwy. apd gave the Negro a ‘lift’ when he asked for it. The man drew a knife and ordered him to drive to Kentucky Ave. At Missouri St. another Negro bandit got in the car. Lutz said. He was ordered from the machine at Sixteenth and Remhrandt Sts. 3 TOWNS DESTROYED Dispatches Say Tidal Wave Hits Korean Villages. Bn lulled Prms TOKIO, July 28.—Dispatches from South Korea state that tidal waves have wiped out three villages there. Two hundred and six casualties are reported and 150 houses have been destroyed, the dispatches state.

Her QwrvWeuv:

JOAN VISITS LBLA Before Joan could speak the words that were trembling on her lips, I fairly pulled her out of tht place and said, “Thank yoql. we will come again.” "Why did you do that, Judy?’’ she asked impatiently, pulling herself away from me. "That man probably would have helped us if we had told him that we wanted to find poor Barry's wife." "Oh, Joan. Joan, what a! trusting baby yok are. That man's one object In life at the present moment Is to keep you from Lela until after he gets to her, and he probably would drive her to suicide if we don’t see her first.” Wa fairly ran to where the taxi was waiting. Joan looked so muddled in\her mind as she followed me that l\almost wanted to laugh. I mixed her up more than ever when she heard me order the taxi driver to go Immediately to the Central Station. When we arrived there we found that we were in luck.' Avery gallant desk sergeant gave us~ the address w r e wanted immediately without my having to disclose our names. To the officer I explained that we wanted to find out where Mrs. Barry Cornwall was, that we were

Mrs. B. F. Hamilton, Says: (Greenwood, Ind.) “I am feeling so well sfnce I have been taking this water. My hand is well so I can use it. When I began taking the Water my hand was dtawn double.” Beware of Dropsy Swelling Dropsy I* a stubborn (Unease that often leads to death. It responds readily to Mountain Valley Water for many people, and the system is thoroughly cleansed of all toxic Impurities. Phone for a case today. ASK TO SAMPLE IT MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MA In 1259,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

their mother, a talented violinist, pursued her musical studies. Mr. and* Mrs. Eichrodt and their sons will leave for South America in September.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, crisp" toast, soft cooked eggs, milk," cofTee. Luncheon—Ring mold of chicken, tomato salad, B'rench rolls, pineapple ice, feather cake, milk, tea. *T)inner— Ilajn baked in milk, riced potatoes, new carrots in orange sauce, spinach salad, strawberry Bevarion cream, whole wheat bread, uiilk, coffee. luncheon menu offers a suggestion for an informal company luncheon. 'Hot or iced bouillon could be served" as a “beginning” if a more elaborate repast is desired. This chicken concoction-Ms also satisfactory for Sunday night supper when guests are expected. Ring Mold of Chicken Two cups finely chopped chicken, • cup finely chopped cooked ham, 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups hot milk. \2 eggs, paprika, 1 teaspoon minced parsley. It will take a chicken weighing about three founds to make the required amount of meat. Remove meat from bones and free from skin. Chop very fine with the ham. blending thoroughly. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thick add ham and chicken. Add eggs well beaten and beat the mixture vigorously. Season with salt, paprika and parsley and turn into a well buttered ring mold. Cover with buttered paper and place on several thicknesses of cloth in a large pan. Surround with hot water and bake thirty minutes in a moderately hot oven. If a less than a year old is used it should not be cooked before combining. A “fowl” should be steamed until the meat is easily pierced with a fork. (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) FUNERAL ON FRIDAY Mrs. James N. Flynn Dies After Lingering Illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m_ Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Miller. 2933 N. Gale St., for their daughter, Mrs. James N. Flynn, 23. who died early today after a lingering illness brought about by heart disease. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Flynn died at the home of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Flynn, 206 N. Hamilton Ave. Surviving are the husband, the parents and a brother, Arthur Miller of Crawfordsville.

much shocked upon reading the news in the morning papers, for we knew that she must be in straitened circumstances as well as that she was going to have a baby, and wanted to help her all we could. The officer gave us the address, and we went directly to the place. We found poor Lela in a daze. She didn’t seein to have realized as yet what happened to her. Lela Cornwall was hardly more ihan a child and my heart went out to her right away. “Poor things," Joan whispered ,to me. “She and her husband were just like' babes in the woods. And now that Barry is gone I don’t know what Lela will do.” “I do, my dear. Instead of making me your companion, you will make her.” Joan looked at me startled. "But, Judy, she doesn’t know any more than I, and I want to learn.” "Neither do I know any more than you. Joan," I answeied. “Don’t you know it is much more pleasant to teach someone than to be taught?” I went up toward the bed. Lela opened her eyes languidly. “Who are you, my dear?” she asked. Copvrloht. tills. NEA Service NEXT—A Real Friend.

iTimes Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. ' 2 5 9 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size a Name • Address * * City •

SHEER CREPE IN TAILORED STYLING Today's Design Is 2594 Tou'll want a frock of lovely sheer crepe—one of the Season’s smartest fabrics. Design No. 2594 is typically French. It features a natty round collar and molded bodice in rounded outline. The small figures explain the possibility of making this stunning dress in a few hours' time. It is also smart made of flat crepe, taffeta or voile. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires Z% yards of 40-inch material with 5% yards of binding. 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 write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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. BEAN PIE Cook navy beans in salted water until tender. Drain and add enough tomato catsup to thin. Have a piepan lined with a thick layer of pastry. Place boons in crust and cover with another crust. Bake same as a fruit pie. Serve hot with a dash of catsup on the top of each piece. Grace V. Baker, 315 S. Taft St., Indianapolis. SET TOWN AFIRE, CILVRGE It ii I’nitrd Preen MENOMINEE, Mich., July 28. The trial of David B. * Crawford, Marinette, Wis., charged with burning the village of Cedar River, Mich., to collect instf-ance, continued at Menominee today. Crawford, a lumberman, owned the village and some 30,000 acres of timberland surrounding it.

Blue Ribbon winner / The name Premium —and the blue ribbon on the package indicate that Premium Soda Crackers are prize winners. They are baked right here in Indianapolis and when (WWSB Mr you taste their delicious flavor and enjoy their oven fresh crispness you will agree that they won the prize on their Try them with spreads of jelly or cheese —try them with soups or salads. Dainty in size and shape. Just the thing for luncheons and suppers. Sold in N, B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark Packages or by the pound. PREMIUM REG.U-S.PAT.OFF SODA CRACKERS

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SCHOOL AWARDS MADE Contracts Entered Into for Work Costing More Than SIB,OOO. Contracts for temperature regulation equipment at Schools 14 and 33 were awarded Freyn Bros, at the school board meeting Tuesday night. They totaled more than SIO,OOO. Bid of the Service Construction Company for repairs in the old tower at Technical High School at $8,730 was accepted. Announcement of the resignation of James Maloy, custodian at School 45, was made by Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Carl \V. Eurton. Maloy has been an employe of the board for fortythree years. He resigned because of ill health, it was explained. Maloy was custodian at old School 3 when it stood on the site of the Federal Bldg.

Indianapolis Quality Thousands of dollars are spent by “Uneeda Bakers” for raw materials In this market. Indianapolis quality in National Biscuit Company biscuit, crackers and wafers is enjoyed throughout the entire Middle West and Western country.

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CHILDREN ONLY ONES SOME GROWN-UPS MOCK

Wisdom, “out of tlie mouths of babes,” sometimes startles the t-ruth into us with greater clearness than if we had thought it all out by ourselves.

And this letter from a llittle hurt child has given Martha something to think about. “Are we children the only things they (grown-ups) can mock?” asks this child with an insight into the situation that is rare. F6r that's just about the truth. The combination of superiority and bully complexes in the minds of some grown-ups makes them inadequate to deal with children fairly. And, personally, I know parents who believe that half a doubt is better than no doubt at all where their children are concerned, who discredit anything and everything their children do because “they are just children and must not be encouraged to be over-vain and enthusiastic.” They follow the line of least resistance in rearing their children. They find it easier to lie to and defraud a child than to take the time to explain to and educate it. And they give as their excuse: “Oh he’s just a child, and it really doesn't matter to him anywaiy. He’ll get over it.” Yes, but he'll wear a scar of resentment all his life. Just a Child De'ar Miss Lee: la It really a disgrace to be, a kid. is it somethin* to be made fun of? Do you think jrown-ups ever realize the embarrassment they cause children when they say. "why. your Just a kid. you don't know.” Miss Lee. does any vro vn-up -.oday ever realize they had to STOW up? Is it because they don’t want kids or is it because we children are the only thinsrs they can mock? CAN'T TRUST A GROWN-UP. Indeed it’s not a disgrace to be a kl<3, and if you could hear the "grown-ups” sighing for their lost youth, you'd believe it was a very enviable state! Or to hear ’em get together and tell with glee of their wicked youth you’d be sure they realized they had grown-up—but they don’t in practice—just theory. There’s a phychology about breeding fear into a sensitive child by running all its wisdom into the ground. He begins to distrust himself and his powers. And that's the unwisest and unkindest way to rear a child. But you’ve hit the nail on the head about children being the only persons some grown-ups can mock. It gives them such a delightful of knowing everything to discredit what a child says. But I hope you won’t let this prey on your mind or worry you in the least. They can’t be very wise or they wouldn’t show their own ignorance by having no one to compare intelligences with but children. Children have to learn. And the less resentment they have toward those who try to teach them the more they’re going to learn and the better and brighter they’re going to be. So just don’t bother about

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JULY 1926

Martha Lee Says

the people who don’t believe in you —just go along and learn and sur prise ’em.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

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Some of tHe most popular sweet biscuit baked by “Uneeda Bakers** ate Moonbeams (Assorted) Marshmallow Pecans Coffee CakenfLettered) "Other tempting suggestions will be found in the Display; Rack at grocery stores. /

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Ore hard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the