Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1927 — Page 9

JAN. 8, 1927

IF YOU ARE LONELY, GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOURSEII

It Won’t Work, However, If You Have a Poor Opinion of Your Today’s or Yesterday’s Actions —If You Have Ugly and Jealous Memories. By Martha Lee Are you good friends with yourself? Or is yourself the one person with whom you don’t, want to be alone?

"Poor soul. She's alone so much of the time!" When we hear this of someone we take It for granted that the person Is to be pitied from the bottom of our hearts, and if we were consulted, we’d likely advise her to get out and skip around with other folks. Usually though, she's already trying to do this very thing. She’s one of the thousands crowding to see the movie clown back into a pan of dough, or the vaudeville artist play golf with rubber clubs that curl up grotesquely; or she’s "shopping”—going up and down ai3les of stores where she doesn’t Intend to buy. Anything, everything to fill in the hours so she won’t be alone with her unfriendly self. Yet it’s quite possible to get on such good terms with one’s own self that many an evening spent alone will slip by with golden wings. Getting our thoughts right is of course the first step In making friends—either with ourselves or others. If we’ve a poor opinion of our today’s or yesterday’s actions; if we’ve ugly, Jealous memories and resentful thoughts of others —well, we Just can’t stand our own company, that’s all, and simply have to flee from it. Covering the world with a mantle of tolerance; knowing that everybody does about the best that he can with the amount of light he has; resolving to do our best on the morrow and refusing to condemn ourselves for the actions of today—this will settle us peacefully In the home rocker and aid In Inducing us to be good friends with ourselves. She’s Lonely Dear Martha Lee: As you have eo many Ideas to help others, could you suggest a plan for me? I am a widow—have been for three years and I just have an awful time making time pass as I am not on good terms with my sisters. My late husband’s people have not a particle of consideration Tor me so I don’t bother them much with my company, you can bet. I never could bear to be alone and I wish I could think up some plan to not get lonesome and blue. LONESOME AND J*,UE. Well first, get mentally right with your sisters. No doubt If you were on good and lovable terms with them and with your former in-laws, you’d have many a pleasant hour visiting with them. A resentful attitude merely hurts yourself. Don’t you enojy reading? A person who likes to read has a gold mine of amusement and interest. Also, he makes himself more interesting to others by having a number of interesting things to talk about. He Deceived Her Dear Martha Lee: lam mudh puzzled about what to do. lam much in love with a boy who wants to marry me. but he has cheated on me and he has lied, but I have tried to forget. Do you think It would be safe for me to marry him? I am afraid, after we are married, he will do the same thing again. I know he loves me and I love Elm too much to give him up. What do you think? Would you marry him or not? MARIE. I’m sure you have already made up your mind, Marie, and I can hear the wedding bells already. Yes, I think the chances are very good that he will be Just about the same before, as after marriage, as a wedding ceremony doesn’t magically change natures. Were Former Lovers Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 22 and have been going with a young man who is married. He expects to get a divorce. but is rather undecided, as his wife 1b very ill and not expected to live. I went with this man before he wa married, but we quarreled and quit although both were deeply In love. Later, he thought it his duty to marry this girl, and did so. but now finds that he cannot stay away from me. His only inter, est Is in the time when we can be to-

Off On The Right Foot! mHERE is no better way to start the New Year than to give additional protection to your loved ones. Why not some life insurance? Any reliable company can write the insurance. Any responsible Trust Company can manage the proceeds. Make your insurance payable to us as trustee under a Trust Agreement. We will take care of your dependents. Why not trust a Trust Company? \ i \ mmm 108-112 BAST WASHINGTON STREET

gether, whether It means a divorce or otherwise, Will you adviso me? I. A P. What shall I advise? What do you want to know? You virtually say that In any event, you and he will be together, I don’t feel that the young man in common decency should come to you when this woman is so ill and would undoubtedly be oemforted by his presence, I’m posi tive that the future, wherever it leads, will be happier for you and for him if you do not act selfishly at this time, Wins Prize for Best Poise

Do you stand correctly? Just compare yourself with this picture and judge for yourself. For you see Miss Farletta Sims, niece of Admiral William S. Sims, who won the posture prize at Barnard College in competition with some 1,000 other women students. You will notice that the debutante slouch and the flapper stride are quite out of harmony with correct posture. Here you have the the spine and the feet both cooperating for health and beauty. HOUSEHOLD PLANTS English ivy and cacti are the most popular plants for the smart home. LAUNDRY HINT Badly soiled garments should have the dlrtest parts dipped in water, well soaped and tightly rolled up before they are put to soak.

PARENT-TEACHERS AT SCHOOL 62 TO HEARJENATOR Legislation Will Be Topic of Quillin Wednesday Afternoon. Senator William T. QulTlln will talk on “Legislation and the Schools” at the Parent-Teacher meeting of School 62 Wednesday afternoon. The program will Include special music by the pupils of Miss Frieda Rahe and selections by the Irvington Womans’ Quartet, composed of Mrs. Clyde Gray, Mrs. A. W. Mecey, Mrs. C. L. Campbell and Mrs. Harry Marquette. Mrs. Frank Strelghtoff, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will give an address on “Legislation for Women and Children In 1927” at the meeting of School 67. Miss Ruby "Winders will direct special music by the school orchestra. ’ Other Parent-Teacher meetings for Wednesday are: At School 41 at 2:46, Charles H. Smith, president of the City Federation, will speak on. “Our Special Schools.” Mrs. Thomas, the Bchool nurse, will talk and Miss Freeman’s primary orchestra will play. The Mothers’ Quartet will sing. All mothers of children who will start to school the second semester, are invited. The primary band, under the direction of Miss Emma Byfleld, will play at School 61 at 8:16. A member of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association will give a sterebptlcon talk on “Child Health.” Talk on Movies Mrs. David Ross will address School 66 at 3:16 on “Motion Pictures.” Mrs. Arthur Dewey and Mrs. Roy Fielding, accompanied by Mrs. Irwin Blue, will give a playlet entitled “How Men Prosper.” The program will be followed by a social hour. Association of School 34 will meet at 2:80. A social hour will precede the regular meeting at School 49 at 3. Children, under the direction of Miss Helen Carr, will give an Interpretation of the new "King Lear” picture presented to the school by the P. T. A. Miss Lucille Reeves, a pupil of Mrs. Lillian Adams Flickenger, will sing a group of songs. Mrs. Flickenger will accompany Miss Reeves on the piano. A discussion, based on Angelo Tatri’s books, will be led by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State school head. Miss Aliena Grafton, assistant to the pastor of the Third Christian Church, will speak on "The Importance of Selecting One Life Work,” at School 69. The parents of the children of the graduating class are urged to attend. Mrs. Glno Rattl will talk on j "Glimpses of Italian Home Life" at Emerson School 68 at 3. Mrs. D. L. Perry will give two readings and the trio, composed of Miss Ellnro Jane Robeson, violin; Miss Mary Webb, cello, and Mr. Dale Young, piano, will play “Serenade,” by Arllnsky, and “Afterbrook,” by Boisbessle. Association of School 22 will meet at 3:16 In school auditorium. Glee Club to Sing The Girls’ Glee Club of Manual Training High School will sing at! School 13 at 3:15. Miss Flora Dutcher will talk on “Better Health for Parents.” Miss Florence Fitch, director of Art Department, public schools, will talk on “Art” at Sohool 45. Mrs. O. B. Heppnor will give a group of songs. A member of the Family Welfare Society will talk. The Association of Sohool 31 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Games will be played by the children of the 1-B grade. Mrs. Fred Knodel, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Tlllson, will sing. Miss Marie Todd will talk on “Pictures." Miss Elizabeth MeKinzies of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will speak. “The Value of the Physical Examination of Children Entering School” will be the topic of Dr. Freeman Hibbon at School 28. The children from Miss Elizabeth Forsythe sand Miss Gibson’s rooms will entertain with a playlet and Miss Franchion Sattlg will give some readings. y A musical program has been arranged at School 44. Mrs. Harry E. Wood will speak. Dr. James H.. Stygall will talk on “Nutrition” at School 3 at 3:16. Mrs. E. R. Lee will sing. A kindergarten teacher will be In charge of the young children. Sergt. Frank Owens will discuss traffic problems, and the traffic squad of the school will present ANGRY, SPREADING RASH ON BABY’S BODY Checked and healed by soothing ointment • _ —; “When my baby was four months old, little red pimples which resembled heat or teething rash appeared on her body. I used various baby powders, but the trouble kept spreading until nearly all the lower part of her body was covered. Then ! it began to look white and scaly ! and I knew it was mote than an ordinary rash. I decided to try Resinol Ointment, and after the first two or three applications I noticed an improvement. I kept on using this ointment, however, and bought some Resinol Soap to bathe her with. The result was that the trouble completely disappeared. I have always used Resinol Soap for her bath since. She is two year* old now, and her skin is absolutely free from any blemish. When my boy began to have ringworms, I was so persistent in the use of Resinol Ointment that they were soon cleared away. I wouldn’t be without Resinol in the house, and at the least sign of any eruption on the children, I use it.” (Signed) Mrs. L. E. Crenshaw, 7806 Lou Dillon Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., July 28. Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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the work they are doing at School 72. The collection at this meeting, together with the proceeds from the food sale, to be conducted at this time, will bo given to the graduating class to buy a gift for the school. A pageant of the nations will be presented by the children of School 78 Wednesday evening. John Hughes, a former pupil If School 333, who Is now taking public speaking at Technical High School, will talk at the P. T. A. meeting. Association of Thomas Jefferson School will be held at 3:16 In the assembly hall. The meeting at School 8 has been postponed until the fourth Wednesday, on account of graduation exercises. Dr. Hatch, superintendent of the

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tlnymltes all skated fine. They formed Into a long, long line and Scouty was the leader, as they skimmed across the Ice. Their little feet flew left and right. It surely was a dandy Bight to see them gaily sail around and scoot along so nice. Then Scouty yelled, with all his might, "My goodness, Clowny’s out of sight. I saw him Just a bit ago but now where can he be? The others stopped their fun and play a rx? looked around In every way, and no Clowny could they see. "Let’s call to him," wee Carpy said, and then he quickly went ahead. “Oh, Clowny, tell us where you are, and have you fallen through?" Then came an answer, “Have no fear, ’cause I’m all right. I’m over here.” The Tinles looked and saw him. Then they knew Just what to do. Poor Clowny’d slipped right through the Ice, and said, “Os course it’s not so nice and If you will, please help me out, and makea lot of haste.’’ He told them that the Ice was thin. That’s how he happened to slip In. And there he stood, in water that was right up to his waist They grabbed hold of Clowny’s hand and pulled and pulled to beat the band. To help them, Clowny boosted up by standing on his toes. Then when they finally got him out he heard old Scouty loudly shout, 1 “We’ll have to build a bonfire so that you can dry your clothes.” To Clowny 'course that counded good. He ran and helped them gather wood and when the bonfire blazed up high they all cried out In glee. Then, by the flames wee Clowny stood and dried himself a* best he

Sunnyslde Sanatorium, will give a stereopticon lecture on “The Life at Sunnyslde” at School 47. A short “Travel Talk on Art" will be given by Mis. Lucius O. Hamilton at School 29 at 8, followed by a short discussion on “Dry Cleaning” by a representative of the Crown Laundry. Each mother Is asked to bring one or more guests for the afternoon. At 1:30 the Mother’s Study Class will meet. Mrs. Edward Bundy will be the leader. At School 67 at 2:16, Mrs. Lleber will sing and Miss Dorothy Price will give a reading. The school orchestra will play, on "Legislative Problems” at School Mrs. Allen T. Flemming will talk 68 at 3. There will also be readings and musical numbers.

could. In ’bout an hour he found that he was dry as he could be. (The Tinymites steal a ride In the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

Ford Owners! 1 c Sale of Accessory Bargains 1 Good Exhaust Heater... .$3.00 2 of the same Heaters $3.01 1 Klrstln Gasoline Gauge..s3.so 2 of the same Gauges $3.51 HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8302 Lincoln 8303

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn “The Home of Real Furniture V aloes." (43 to 240 West Washington St.

44 B. WASHINGTON SI,

—By Martin

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS One cup sugar, pinch of salt, onehalf teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, pinch of ginger, two eggs, three tablespoons of lard, one teaspoon of soda dissolved In one cup of buttermilk, add our to make stiff dough, roll out cut out and fry In deep fat. Note the pinch of ginger Is a necessity to prevent the doughnuts soaking up grease. Have grease boiling hot. Mrs. 11. B. Klrkham, 2933 IlilUsde, Indianapolis. HIGH HATS It matters not what color or material your hat, it must have a crease or an ornament that will lend height to the crown.

South America from anew angle r-piHROUGH eastern I one thinks of North America at being in the tipper half the world and of / South America as be- ; ing “down below. 1 * vJL/ Yet the globe may jtnrt T ***** , as logically be considered as having the south pole at the top. Look at the “other America** from this new angle. South America is one of the most interesting areas on the globe—its resources barely touched, its ’ possibilities immeasurable. The UNITED PRESS was the first American news service to enter Latin America and now serves 95% of the representative South American daily newspapers. Its South American Bureaus receive news daily in five languages—ltalian, French, Spanish, English and Portuguese, The establishment of UNITED PRESS facilities in the sooth? em continent is merely one phase of the enterprise of this great news-gathering organization which contacts every news* source in the habitable world . UNITED PRESS dispatches are printed in more than 1,100 newspapers, in 17 languages, in 36 nations. 0 The UNITED PRESS newspaper io pny Q j superior newspaper, % 1 *T fie Tunes

Saint and Sinne By ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLTTNY, 68. was murdered Just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE, 18. Immediately Cherry disappears leaving- a note for her sister. FAITH. Baying: she Could pot so on with the wedding. Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WJLLJ becomes known. News of the rrWirder Is kept from Cherry’s invalid mother, but she knows of Cherry’s marriage. Cherry has been engaged several times. Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by har sister and 808 HATHAWAY, Faith's finance and nephew of Gluny. Cherry admits that Quay attempted to force the marriage, but protests her innocence. Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff, who drew un the will testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chics beneficiary whether or not she married him. The coroner’s jury releases Cherry, but Immediately she and her husband axe arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district attorney. “Makes me so mad.” Mrs. Lano sat up in her hospital bed and glared at the nurse who was arranging the flowers Faith had brought, "won’t let me see a newspaper, Faith treating me like I was a baby, Reckon I ain’t as sick as all that, and if they don’t let me see what the papers said about Cherry’s wedding, I’m going to walk right out of this Jail they call a hospital and buy a paper for myself. “Dr. Atkins has forbidden us to show you the papers. Mother," Faith explained patiently for the third or fourth time. “The papefs are full of—of the injustice to Mr. Cluny and —and all like that. Dr. Atkins has positively forbidden you to read what they say, because It will make you angry and cause your heart to misbehave. Look, Mother, aren’t the flowers lovely? Bob bought them for you.” Mrs. Lane lay back on her pillows, closing her eyes upon the vase of roses which'Faith was offering with trembling hands. “I want to see Cherry,” she moaned. "You tell her that her Muggy ain’t mad at her — you tell her when you write, you hoar me, Faith? Tell her to come home." “I’ll tell her, Muggy when I write,” Faith promised, her voice husky with tears she did not dare shed. “What you and Bob looking so glum about?” Mrs. Lane demanded, Suddenly opening her eyes wide at them. “You’d think, to look at you two, that somobody’d died. You ain't keeping nothing from me, are you?” Suspicion sharpened her voice. “Cherry’s married to Chris Wiley, all right, ain’t she? They ain’t saying she run off with him without marrying him?” “No, mother. They were married near Minturn last night—in Marlboro County, you know. Chris had been carrying a license about with him for three or four months.” “He overpersuaded her, that’s what he done,” Mrs. Lane sighed. “But I ain’t mad at her. Reckon she was right not to want to marry a driedup old man like Ralph Cluny.” “Now, Mrs. Lane,” tho soft-spoken, professionally cheerful young nurse rustled to the bedside, “time for visitors to leave, my dear.”

Dorfman Rug Cos. 11112 C J 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 ,• 1 "11 It ooter, the floor—W, have It" W

PAGE 9

Faith and Bob rose, grateful. Jim Lane, bowed and broken than eve* with them to the door, after of them had kissed Mrs. La by, with falsely cheerful pr about her speedy recovery. Three blocks from the h newsboys were barred from pltal zone—extras were belni by excited small boys, dartin out of traffic with the agilltjj keys. “Bxtryl Extryl Read J the big murderl Flapper ] Jail!” , “I can’t stand It, Bob,] moaned, as the car Jerked again. Dad, Bob, you’ve g something. Cherry’s In Jail Don’t you know It will kill “Reckon there ain’t nofl can do?” Jim Lane said heaJ he put his arm with awkw derness about his daughter ders. “Bob’s hired that Churchill, said to be one smartest lawyers In the S( “Can’t he get. her out, H "I'm afraid not, darling,” 1 fessed. “Not when It’s a j of murder. They’ll hold hei grand Jury. The State doe rnit ball In murder cases, ho we can hope for now Is grand Jiigy will refuse to li the grounds of Insufficient ®i NEXT* Bob sew* Stephen! ill, Cherry’s lawyer. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Scrv^

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