Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1927 — Page 9

FEB. 12, 1927

IF YOU WANT FRIENDS YOU MUST WORK TO GET THEM

Young Man Who Mourns His Plight Is Told of the Circus Animal Chained for Years, Yet Did Not Realize Freedom When Chain Was Removed.

By Martha Lee Do you want to have many friends and some honest-to-goodness pals If Like everything else in the world that's worth having, friends have to be earned.

The person who inertly sits down to the realization of having few, or no friends, is nine times out of ten, the person who pours out ‘.roubles at every opportunity. He’s the fellow who saps up .. nipavny and attention or. all occasions and doesn't take the trouble to give back to any one else. He doesn’t deserve and certainly never v ill have, the priceless gift of many friends. The person who speaks to you, rather than at you; who isn't too lazy to shake your hand cordially when he meets you, and who takes the trouble to remember that when he saw you last, you were joining a club, or taking up golf or tatting, or what not —that's the fellow you don't pasS by mentally and that’s the type that gathers friends to himself like a snowball' rolling down hill, gathers snow. He Has No Friends Pear Martha Lee: I anj discouraged—not in love— but with life in general. Mv .family are almost religious fanatics. In |my youth t was never permitted to associate with others—couldn't even play marbles ns a boy. My mother has dominated ray life. The great grief of my life is that I have no friends. All this religious and “holier than thou” attitude have made me a hypocrite in their eyes. Jlow can I break through these barriers that have been thrown around my life? t am 25. VAN VETCHF.N. As soon as you realize that nothing stronger than yourself—than your own will to change—is holding you, you'll begin to come into a sense of freedom. You've heard of the circus animal, who, chained into a small radius for years, still believed itself held after the chain was removed and never attemped to

Saimt aid Simmer by ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 68. wae murdered iuet before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18 Inmiediaulv Cherry disappears leaving a note lor her sister FAITH, saying she •uuhl not go on with .-iVo WUVV i.'htrrvs elopement with CHUto vviLti br-mmes known. , , Cherry has been engaged several times Once she tried to run awa.v with At.- * HURT ETTELSON a married traveling -'desman, and was rescued by her sißter a id 808 HATHAWAY. Faith s fiance ami nephew of Cluny. , . Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to lorce the marriage but protests her " l'''ait'h" e uipecti Chris Wtley thlnking Im. knew that Cluny had willed mudi money to Cherry. Charles Redly Ne ( who drew up the will, testifies that CHmv made Cherry bis chief benefleiarv whither or not she married him. The coroner s ptry releases Cberry. nut Immediately she and her husband ace arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district ■ * 1 n.i h7s furious when Bob tells her ATW CORNET STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed, thinks circumstances are against Cherry and £t**e§t. a pies of self-defense as the best chance of her ' ' Peculiar footprints and a bit of torn rtt-gp suggest that the murderer might he h cripple, but this evidence is not Urr Cherry is indicted for first degree murfi Bob plays burglar in Ralph Cluny office and finds the threatening letter written him, which Cherry had described. ‘•Churchill wants you to wear semi-mourning,” Faith began, her eyes anxiously watching Cherry's face. ••Mourning?” Cherry gasped. ‘‘lie wants me to capitalize Muggy's death, just to work on the sympathies of the jury! I won't do it! I promised Muggy over and over that T wouldn't wear black. So did you and you know It!” ‘‘l know,” Faith agreed sadly. But Mother would want you now to do anything in the world that would help you to freedom. After all, Jear, < Churchill must think of just these things. He’s a clever lawyer, and you are smart enough to know that a jury does not decide a case on law alone* A hundred influences sway them. Whether you like the idea* or not, the jury is going to remember every minute of the time that you’re a tiny, tiny girl, most astonishingly beautiful, just the kind of girl that every male thing in the world dreams of having a chance to protect. They will every man .Jack of them be in love with you before the first day of the trial is over. You can't get away from kthat and you’d be a fool to want Jto prejudice them against you by wearing colors when they'll be ex-

PIMPLES AND BLACK' HEADS ALLOVER FACE Was ashamed to be seen—simple remedy brought quick improvement "Awhile ago I began to be troubled with enlarged pores and blackheads. Then pimples developed, and even boils. My skin was very sore and in a terrible condition. It was so disfigured and unsightly I was ashamed of it. I tried about everything to be had for pimples, but with no good results. I had heard Resinol Ointment and Soap so highly rec-. ommended for troubles like mine, I decided to try them. After one treatment there was a decided improvement and the pimples began.to fade away. I advise everybody with skin trouble to try Resinol.” (Signed) Miss Hazel Beasley, Munden, Va., 5. Your druggist sells Resinol Soap and Ointment. Why don't you try them ?—Advertisement.

MILLER-WOHL COMPANY ...

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

move out of the space it though itself held In. Your past resting can’t affect you now, if you vvoh't believe that It has to. Any one can have friends, and many, of them, if he will give the same attention and effort to get them that he would to acquire anything else worth while, A Chance*to Marry Dear Mbs Lee: I am a widow and havH a chance to marry a man that lives in the country and has two children. 12 and 14. I am afraid to try it as I think ho is stinay. What do you think? MARY ANN. It would be a. risk. As you mention no heart interest on your part and seem to make it a question of practicality, 1 should say it does not seem so good. A stingy man is a difficult proposition. So is being a stepmother and so a’so. Is living in the country, if you’re not accustomed to it. Only deep love on your part could balance the ledger. If you haven’t that, don’t take this step. , Wilma R. writes that she does not approve of recent statements about Jealousy made in this column. She thinks jealousy is a gpod proof of love. A lot of people think so, Wilma. I still think the finest kind of love rises above Jealousy and considers the happienss of the beloved, rather than its own. ‘‘One Ride of the Triangle” writes to ask if "The wife should step out of the picture?” Not unless she is assured that her husband’s love for her is really and forever dead. His preference for tho "other woman” may be but a passing fancy.

pecting you to be in mourning for your mother. And black will be extremely becoming to you, honey. Churchill spoke of that. You’ve got him soft on you already,” she added cunningly. The girl who had just declared that she was disgusted with men—all men—flushed with pleasure, .which she quickly tried to frown away. ‘‘l’ll do it, I suppose—wear black, I mean. But I loathe the thought of advertising to the world that I’m In mourning for Muggy. Oh, Muggy. I wish I’d been a good girl!” she moaned, covering her face with her tiny white hands. "Churchill wants you to wear very simple black dresses, with white collars and cuffs,’’ Faith hastened to divert her mind. "He thinks—and I agree with him—that the skirts should be below the knees ” “And make me look like a frump!” Cherry flamed. "Why, every girl in town —yes, and every woman under fifty—is wearing her dresses to the knees, and then he wants me to look old-fashioned. A fine impression I’ll make on the jury!” "Juries are usually made up of middle-aged and old men, who talk a lot about old-fashioned girls,” Faith pointed out. "Churchill doesn't mean that your skirts should be long, but just below the knees—two inches probably. Sheer black silk stockings ” "When every other girl is wearing French nude,” Cherry protested somberly. "Go on. What other bright ideas has he got for me! This is good—‘What the well-dressed murderess will wear’ ” “I told you I’d slap you if you used that word again!” Faith cried sternly and brought the palm of her hand sharply against the cheek of her startled sister. But she relented instantly and kissed the red imprint of her hand upon the soft, satinsmooth, firm young cheek. The two girls were laughing over quickly sketched out designs when the matron came to tell them that the time was up. Faith watched the two of them—the stout, pleasantfaced matron, and Cherry—go away together. Cherry’s arm thrown across the older woman's shoulders with careless affection, Cherry’s voice liltingly cheerful. ’’lf it were I ” Faith thought. then caught herself up sharply. "I ought to be thanking God that she can take it as she does—and I do I do!” (Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Faith plans to go to Chicago to raise money on Cherry’s belongings.

Recipes By Readers

■ NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recfpe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. ESCALLOPED CHICKEN Cook chicken until meat will fall from bones. Place a layer oi chicken in a baking dish, season with salt and pepper, then cover with a layer of bread crumbs or cracker crumbs, moisten with milk and the chicken broth. Put in another layer of chicken and proceed until dish is filled. Pour on more broth and milk if necessary. “Bake until the crumbs on top are a nice brown. Serve hot. Mabel T. Hall, Paoli, Ind.

The Purity of Coticura Makes It Unexcelled For AUToilet Purposes

Shortridge Art Class Makes Play Costumes

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Princess on Throne (right). Miss Eloise Byrklt; Lady in Waiting (left), . Miss Carolyn Sanders.

"The Knave of Hearts” will be presented in the Shortridge High School auditorium on St. Valentine’s day, Feb. 14. The twenty-two elaborate and colorful costumes were designed by Miss Josephine Hollingsworth's class of commercial art. The clasts constructed properties. Morris Houghton is planning the play, under auspices of the Junior Drama League of Shortridge. John and William Bertermann, twins, will take the part of Blue Hose and Yellow Hose, humorous

TO SUE FROM ILENE Here’s the First of a Series of Chatty Letters Written to an Indianapolis Girl From Abroad.

Editors Note: Here is the first of & series of letters written to an Indianapolis pirl by a friend who is tourinfr Europe. She tells of her shopping; tours abroad, what they are wearing- on the continent. The letters will appear from time to ttme. Paris, France, Feb. 9, 1927. Dearest Sue: It's settled now that we start for Cannes next week and oh such a time. • That is father says we may go if I don’t plunge him too terribly in debt before we start. I’ll buy a few things here, but Paris is so damp and rainy now that if 1 bought all my things here they would be slickers and umbrellas. It’s like Indianapolis in the rainy spring months. You’ll be interested in what I bought here I am sure. The niftiest of all is my scarf and hat of tan duvetyn embroidered in brown and tan wool and fringed with wool. Ever so many of these accessory sets could be seen in the shops and I decided one ought to brighten my life. Particularly since I also bought a cunning tweed suit in tan and brown mixture. These two items needed to be bought together for their mutual good and I was glad to be the agent. My tweed is quite soft and pliable and has side plaits in the skirt and diamond shaped cuts at the side that make it much less obviously sport than the more severely cut models. I can wear either thin wool sweaters or tailored silk blouses with my suit. I also have anew sport coat of the new kasha printed In shadowy block pattern which is quite the latest thing in Paris. The most attrac-

Boots and Her Buddies

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pastry cooks. The smiling, but wicked knave will be impersonated by Phillip Miller and the princess by Miss Eloise Byrkit. Her lady in waiting will be Miss Carolyn Sanders. • Others In the cast arc: Harper Barrett. Robevt King, Russell Townsend, Frank Oliphant, Helen Sanders, William Bruening, Frank Bryan, Fred Crostreet, William Williams, James Carr, Martha Headrick, Norma Mack, Jean Duthie, Julia Bowman, Allen Ilelt. Howard Dodson, David Boon. The play will be directed b>* Miss Charlotte Howe.

tlve materials are made up in very simple coats, with absolutely no trimming. I tried to rise triumphantly above the temptadon to buy a hat and lost. The one I purchased was just different enough to suggest a need. It is of black felt, very narrow over my face, but allowing quite a point as it works upward from my earline. Cleverly inserted in front is a diamond shaped one of black and white leather. When I get to Cannes I shall have some straw hats made of'very fine ballibuntal stray that can be manipulated exactly like felt. They are perfectly charming with light dresses. While T was on my shopping tour T saw one dress that I wanted very much. It was a sleeveless model of yellow and green checked taffeta with finely plaited overskirt and plaited blouse. And shoes! I have ordered two pairs of sandals, one in bright red and the other in green. They are of woven leather and seem to be ideal with white frocks and white hats. I like just that bit of impudence about an otherwise chaste attire. I wish you could be taking this Riviera trip with us. though I know you are finding plenty of attractive things to do in Indianapolis at thl~ season. Tell me about it with love, ILENE.

PRESIDENT AND WIFE HOSTS TO LONGWORTHS Next Week Princess Alice Will Celebrate Wedding Anniversary and Paulina’s Birthday.

By Flora O. Orr. Time* Staff C'orreavondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Thursday night President and Mrs. CoolIdge entertained In honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth. Next Thursday, Speaker and Mrs. Longworth will celebrate their twenty-first wedding anniversary. Alice and Nick were married in the east room of the White House when the father of Princes3 Alice, the inimitable Teddy, was President. Monday, Feb. 14, is Miss Paulina Longworth’s second birthday. Alice and Nick believed firmly that Paulina is a true valentine. BARRKD FROM THE FIAIOR During one of the stormy prohibition sessions in the House recently. Representative Johnson of Kentucky declared that bootleggers were plying their trade right in the House cloakrooms. "The gentleman would not wish to give them the privilege of the floor just yet, would he?” inquired another Congressman under his breath, and off the record. ELIGIBLE WIDOWERS Washington now boasts some very eligible widowers —ex-Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Senator Capper of Kansas, and. of course, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Washington also contains many lovely and charming senatorial widows. Two of these, hailing from Dixie, are said to have heart flutterings

THE WOMAN’S DAY

What ails the world, anyway? Is it growing pains or just plain orneriness? Here it is all het up nowadays on these choice and edifying and altogether worthwhile themes— Was Gladstone a sugar daddy? Was and is Charlie Chaplin a complete rotter, a despoiler of women, and an arch-enemy or innocent helpless bairns? Did Peaches Browning know more than a young gal should know long ere she met her Daddy Browning. What was it so bad that Daddy did? Did he really—and on and on and on and on. MUCH SPECULATION Columns and columns of speculation there are on this and that immorality or nonimmorality on the part of those who. some of them at least, contributed their share to the world’s progress and the world's pleasure, and whose personal lives are no more of our business than our own are theirs. All the world today Is indulging in the childish habit, to put it mildly, the crass and boorish habit, to le less charitable, of keyhole snooping. Polly Pry twas aft impish, pest of a child. But folks old enough to know better, who titter and tattle and whisper and chortle and look aghast at this and that kettle of purely personal fish, arc almost if not quite beyond the pale of civilized decency. "But what is there to talk about if not people?” I once heard a little girl ask when her mother liad rebuked her for gossiping with her chum about another little girl, and when the maternal edict of “talk ab<*ut things and not people” had been given. SELF-EXCI SE Older people condone their gosslpings about personalities with some sophistriett about "liking human topics, non inanimate ones.” And so we wallow in cesspools of other people's relationships, and some day wonder why there's a dark brown taste in the mouth, and why we are bored, and why we’re disillusionized, and we wonder what in the world the world Is coming to, anyway— ' All because we demanded the world to give us a cesspool Instead of a rainbow. "Well, what shall we talk about.” asks the bridge player whose idea

—By Martin

these days whenever the names of the middle-westerners are mentioned. As for Secretary Mellon, those who would make matches have about given him up. Nobody has succeeded In capturing him even while his daughter Ailsa has been away in Europe. She is the wife of David K. E. Bruce, vice consul at Rome. Since the Bruces are coming home next month, it looks still darker for the widows who may have been dreaming about aluminum millions. Kansas by the way now has two widowers representing it In the United States Senate. AILSA IS ILL The David K. E. Bruces are coming home from Europe, it is said, because Ailsa is unable to stand the climate there. She is planning to enter Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore as soon as she returns. “SWAMI” POPULAR The "Swami” is the title by which a Hindu lecturer now appearing in Washington every other night or so, is known to the general pub’lc. He has long hair, penetrating black eyes, and an olive skin. He dresses for his lectures in a flaming orange robe. Not only do women crowd to the Washington Auditorium to hear him, but it is also becoming quite the fashionable thing to give a little tea at which other wealthy ladies may meet ‘the Swami.” Washington men are beginning to believe there must be something in hypnotism as practiced by the Hindus. *

By Allene Sumner

of a really good time has been to trump aces and collect the latest "dirt.” "And what is there to do?” asks the cesspool drinker. TRY THESE Any answer will only seem insipid and tasteless to the one who has thrived on a paprika diet of "dirt.” Tt is hardly worth while to try to give an apswer. But for those who are not yet lost, one dares timidly murmur something about books and radios and pianos and phonographs and auto rides a-nd skating parties and movies and dances— Our mothers and fathers whose idea of amusement was a "spelldown” or a bod-sled ride didn’t spend their waking hours In asking whether Gladstone was a sugar daddy. There is surely less excuse for we who dwell in this Age of Amusements—an age called by some t}ie Vge of Anesthetics, because of the luxuries which deaden us to any and all hardships— except the hardship of steaming around to pay for the luxuries.

MENUS For the FAMILY

RY SISTER AIARY

BREAKFAST—Grape fruit juice, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed pototoes, crisp grahain toast, milk, cos fee. LUNCHEON—Pigs in blankets, celery and cream cheese sandwiches, orange souffle, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Beefsteak pie, rice croquettes, buttered turnips cocoanut fruit salad, sponge cake pudding, milk, coffee, bran rolls. Large oysters are sprinkled with lemon juice, wrapped in thin slices of bacon and pan broiled to make the fl pigst in blankets” suggested in the ’uncheon menu. The bacon is held in place by tiny skewers or toothpicks. Cocoanut fruit salad is unusual, inexpensive and delicious. Cocoanut Fruit Salad Three-fourths cunp shredded pineapple, 3-4 cup sliced fresh strawberries, 1-2 cup shredded cocoanut (canned), 1-2 cup finely chopped celery, 1 tablespoon lemon juice„2 tablespoons oil, 4 tablespoons orange Juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt, paprika, head ] ettuce. Combine fruit cocoanut and celery with lemon juice and let stand until thoroughly chilled. Chill oil and orange juice. Make a French dressing, using chilled oil and orange juice and seasoning with salt and paprika. Pour over chilled salad mixture and serve on a bed of crisp lettuce. This is an excellent way to use strawberries before they become plentiful.

Choked All Night From Asthma Every Sign of the Trouble Gone. Tells How She Got Well. Readers who suffer from asthma and bronchial trouble will be glad to learn how Mrs. W. G. Pierson, Route 1, Colby, Kansas, conquered her trouble. Mrs. Pierson writes: “For 16 years I had asthma In severe form. I couldn’t sleep, and rarely tried to go to bed before 1:30 in the morning. I kept getting more weak and nervous, and had a tprrible cough' and severe pains. I -was in Akron, Colorado, when I started taking Nacor In February, 1025. Early in March I felt so much better I returned to Missouri. It used to be that one night in Missouri would make me choke terribly, but I don't have a sign of asthma now. I sleep all night, get up feeling resied, have gained about 10 pounds in weight, and do my work without dreading it or getting tired. Even in damp rainy weather, I have no asthma.” Hundreds of other sufferers from bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of raluabie Information about these stubborn diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Inil. No matter how serious your case seems, write for tbiß free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

Not Only Can She Dance —

jf'CmaUks*. ' i

Gilda Gray

THE END OF A PARTY

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson. This time last year Mrs. Edna Cline was a contented wife, singing about her daily tasks. Today she widowed, facing a sentence of five | years in the penitentiary and the I prospect of giving birth to her baby I behind prison walls. And what, do you ask, has caused this terrible change in a life? Oh, nothing much. Just a party for four with too many drinks of bad whisky. Just a gun within too easy reach In a home. Simple things, but vastly potential for working woe. For this harmless little party which began so merrily and then waxed so tragic was about to end when the two husbands, having had perhaps too many drinks, began joking about trading wives. And suddenly the wife of the friend sat upon Mr. Cline's lap. Then, according to her weeping testimony, Mrs. Cline saw red, and seeing red, came the natural thought of the convenient gun. The result w-as several shots fired, one of which killed her husband. And the most pathetic part of the whole thing is that she loved him and no doubt loves him still. But she was half drunk and wholly enraged by jealousy, and the gun was there. These convenient guns, how dearly do we pay in tears and anguish for their possession! And these little drinks of bootleg liquor over which we fancy ourselves being so up-to-date and devilish, how evilly they serve us! Drinking among men used often co result in hitter brawls and sometimes in tragic killings, but drinking between the sexes is deadly indeed. Any American home can get along very well without these two things in juxtaposition bootleg whisky and a gun. One of the two is bad enough, but both together they often produce a tragedy for which a whole lifetime of sorrow can never atone. YELLOW KASHA A charming ensemble for a debutante is of yellow kasha and silk, the dress being of silk with bands of kasha and the coat of kasha with collar and cuffs of silk. CRYSTAL ARROWS Crystal pins for hats take the form of arrows, with feather and dart ends screwing on the pin proper.

Dorfman Rug Cos. Carp f t 5 207 W. Wash. St.—Ll. 5750 if 013 ,• *? "If It cover, the floor—We Have it," $ & W? LHlOleUmfl

j ~i sou would like to keep your rooms filled all ' the t'me, wouldn't you? Every day your room •= j! is unoccupied you are losing money—money ~ | that helps meet the rent, taxes or household jSt {j expenses Many young men and women come ~ j Into Indianapolis every day to work and live. ~—’ ~ All day long they are busy at their employ- ZL. ' ■ ■ ment, but when they want to change their room ' it is in the evening in their leisure hours that —- ! they turn to The Times and "go shopping" through the “Rooms for Rent” ads for a room. ~ 1 You can reach these young people through ’•••• il: The Times “Rent Room” ads. They are room- -• , ers and they will appreciate the home like "Z. 1 “ comforts you have to offer them. You may telephone your want ad to Main , "j£ 3500; it will be charged and a statement sent • lß*-r. BUT get your ad into The Times. | By no other means can you rent your room as HI ‘ ■ quick and at so little cost, because these young —i-l 1 people no longer look up and down the street if} I——th<.y look up and down the want ads—and remember want ads In The Times cost less - ■ js ~j than in any other local paper. I j* . “ Keep your rooms filled; write a good ad and "_Z I* i put It In The Times, the paper chat reaches “ ■ • '• Hi the [roomers. ~ | Call MA in 3500 11 Tour credit 1. good.

PAGE 9

HERE’S NEWS GILDA CAN COOK, TOO Try Her Recipe for Popular Lobster Cabaret. So long as Gilda. Gray can dance so entrancingly, no one would mind It particularly If she couldn't cook —but she can. Not only can she prepare the simple foods that she herself prefers, but she can branch, out into fancy cooking and mitn a French chef quite green with Jealousy. Here is her famous "Lobster Cabaret,” which always gets a big hand: Lobster Cabaret One large lobster, two tablespoons butter, one cup stock, one tablespoonful flour, one teaspoon salt, one saltspoonful pepper, otic teaspoonful kitchen bouquet, one-half pound fresh mushrooms, one small onion. Place the butter and onion Into a saucepan, cover and cook slowly until the onion is tender, but not browned. Then press through a sieve. Return the mixture to tho saucepan, add the fresh mushrooms that have been cleaned, with stems removed, but not peeled. Cover the saucepan and cook slowly for ten minutes. Rub Smooth Draw to one side, add flour, rub until perfectly smooth and add the stock, the kitchen bouquet, salt and papper. Add the lobster that has been boiled and cut into large pieces. Make four pieces of the tail, four of each claw. Stand the mixture over hot water for ten minutes. Dish the lobster In the center of a small dish. Put the mushrooms over the top, and train over tho sauce; garnish the edge of the dish with, small triangular of toasted bread. An Interesting way to serve this dish is in pate shells.

FASHION HINTS

FITTED LINES The close-fitting lines of frocks have necessitated a closer-fitting design for lingerie. Many of the new combinations are fitted at the waist with little darts. SMALL CURTAINS Smart new curtains for breakfast room or living room are of natural linen, embroidered in colored woo>s. SPORT COATS * Sport coats of white flannel have very straight lines, and are trimmed with groups of stitching and white bone buttons.