Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1927 — Page 9

MARCH 5, 1927

IF YOU REFUSE TO PLAY FAIR, YOU WILL PAY PENALTY

Some Law, Other Than on the Statute Books Comes Into Play When You Tike Advantage of Others —Something for Nothing Doesn’t Work. By Martha Lee It’s an old axiom that we can’t get something for nothing. If we refuse to “play fair,” thinking we’ll get ahead of the other fellow, we’re sure in time, to find that we’ve played a trick on ourselves. Some law, other than one created in courts, is back of this. Anyway, you can’t beat it.

Her In-Laws Cheated Dear Martha Lee: Seven years ago my husband died. He left me with two little ' iris, 9 and 11. We had a lovely little home, almost paid for, and a errocery. small but well stocked. My brother-in-'aw and his wife, under the pretense of heipimr and advising me, practically got all that I had. I suffered so mentally that my health vya? poor for about two years. Four years asro I married again. One of my girls married last spring. We are prosperous. Now. here's something that surprised roe. Two weeks ago. my brother-in-law and his wife came to me. They lost everything they had in Florida last year. I think they are in real want. My sister-in-law begs me to forgive them. I am a Christian, but don't you think she asks too much? I think there is something back of it. I believe they,are going to try to borrow from me. What is your opinion? MRS. L. C. I think it would be very fine in you to forgive them as they have punished themselves, but I believe I should make it plain that further acquaintance would he undesirable. We are supposed to forgive, but I don’t think we should make doormats of ourselves. These people must be very sly. I agree with you that their motives are likely not good ones. Cannot Forget Him Dear Martha: I am a girl, 1!) years of age. I have known a certain young man for a period of about three years and just about a month ago I had my first date with him. After that we had several more dates and the more I saw of him the better X liked him, until I suddenly realized I was in love with him. However, he has not called for a long time. Neverthless. I still love him. notwithstanding my repeated attempts to forget him. What should I do? DOUBTFUL. It is evident that he has not been as impressed with you as you have with him, but don’t get discouraged. A month's acquaintance isn’t much

Y. W. C. A. Activities

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The “Y” basketball team will play the New Augusta High School team on Monday at 7 p. m. The Health Education Department Committee will meet In the gym office on Friday at 11 a. m. The annual health contest will start Monday, ending Apirl 4. The health examination is free and will he given to anyone who wishes to enter the contest. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Monday at 6p. m. the Industrial Council will have dinner at the association building, followed by a business meeting. Miss o%>al Boston will preside. Plan3 will be made for deleI gates to attend the Industrial WeekEnd Conference at Ft. Wayne, March 26 and 27. Members of the legislative committee will meet with Miss Margaret Snodgrass at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday. Students of the*Wisconsin summer school for workers in industry will be in charge of the regular industrial department meeting Wednesday night. The interracial committee will meet for dinner Friday at 6:15 at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. YOUNG WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Members of the Young Business Women’s Department Club will have dinner at 6:15, followed by a talk on parliamentary law by Mrs. N. L. Waterbury. The Ama Theta Club will meet at the same time. GIRL RESERVE NOTES Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman of grade school clubs, has called an advisers’ supper meeting for Tuesday at 6 p. m. at Central Y. W. C. A. The Blue Triangle Girl Reserve Club was organized at the South Side Y. W. C. A. recently with Irene Bentley, president; Annabel Moffett, secretary; Lois Hay, treasurer. The club will meet Saturdays at 2:30, South Side Y. W. C. A. Due to out-of-doors activites, the Saturday recreation hour has been closed until next fall. Mrs. Harold Hinkle, south side branch grade school chairman, has called a Girl Reserve committee meeting Tuesday, 10 a. m., at South . Side Y. W. C. A. f The regular high school advisers’ meeting, with Mrs. George Gill, chairman, will meet Monday at 5:30 at Central Y. W. C. A: Miss Edna Kirch, Inter-Club president, has called an Inter-Club council meeting for Friday, March 4, at 7:30 at Y. W. C. A. Manual Girl Reserve Club has scheduled a skating party at Y. W. C. A. gymnasium for 8 Friday night. GIRL RESERVE CALENDAR Girl Reserves of Schools 14, 15 and Southport grade school will meet at 3 p. m. Monday. Schools 16, 25 and 31 will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Nos. 11. 33, 18, 39, 29. 60, 76 and 78 will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday and Schools 45 and 13 at 3 p. m. Friday. SCRATCHEBITOHING SKIN UNTIL IT BLED Relieved at once by a simple treatment “Some time ago I had a bad case of eczema and vine poisoning. At times I scratched my skin until the blood ran. Then our family doctor advised me to use Resinol Soap and Ointment. I obtained relief at once and before long new, smooth skin had taken the place of the old sores. If Resinol should cost me twice as much I would never be without it I do not think there is a soap or Pointment on the market their equal, and it seems to me I have tried almost all of them. Resinol Soap is most refreshing and pleasant to use, and Resinol Ointment has a quick healing power. I have recommended these products to many people and expect to continue to do so.” (Signed) E. J. Enslen, Evens City, Pa., April 2. —Advertisement.

time to give his friendship, if you’re hoping it will ripen into love. I don’t think you need feel his failure to call comes from anything more serious than that he thinks of you as just a friend. He’ll remember you again one of these days, and call you. Alone Many Nights Dear Martha Lee: I am a married woman with a little girl, 2 years old. My husband is very untrue to me. I am alone at night until 2 and 3 in the morning, several nights a week. I have been places and ha-e seen him with other giris, but he does not care. Shall I leave? HEARTBROKEN MAE. You do not say whether you love him in spite of this fault. If you do not, Aere is little reason to keep up a situation that causes you distress. However, the child enters into the situation. If you can’t have his love and loyalty, insist upon some arrangement that will protect the little girl. Does Not Want the Boy Dear Martha Lee: My friend has been married twice and has a hoy by her first marriage. She also has two children by her second husband. He does not want the boy and insists that if she doesn't hoard him away, he will leave with the girls. What shall she do? E. A. J. Os course, the husband cannot run off with the little girls and leave his wife unprovided for. The law won’t allow this, but if the presence of the hoy is about to break up a home, with the other two children to think of, it seems it would be better to consider the good of the majority. If I were she, I would board the little boy near. That’s hard, but she can see him every day. I believe it’s the lesser of two evils.

SOUTH SIDE NEWS The Allegra Club will have their regular club supper at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday. A talk and discussion, led by Mrs. L. Goens on “Social Case Work,” will follow. Velma Runyan and Mary Moore are in charge of the program. Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. girls from South Side industries will meet for club supper. The girls plan to organize a club and elect officers. An old fashioned taffy pull will follow the business meeting. Girls interested may call Miss Daisy Ernst at Main 2601. ANNOUNCEMENTS At the education committee meeting Tuesday, March 1, plans were discussed for an educational department banquet the first week of April. Mrs. Grace Adams Granger is heading the committee. There will be a luncheon meeting of the social service division of the personal service committee in Social hall next Tuesday, March Bth, at 12. Problems common to girls in a city and the best way to solve them will be discussed. This subcommittee is a group of social workers. connected with different social agencies, with Mrs. Frank Wood as chairman. Mrs. Vance Smith is chairman of the personal service committee. The World Fellowship committee will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. “Up the Nile to the Tombs of the Kings,” is the subject of a lecture to be given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the Y. W. C. A. Friday. This lecture is one of a series put on under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship committee in the interests of its Foreign Secretary Miss Sue Perry of Montevideo, Uruguay. THIN ICING Dust a cake with cornstarch, to keep thin icing from running off. FRUIT JAMS Most jams are made with fruit and sugar, pound for pound.

Boots and Her Buddies

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WHAT TO WEAR WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR AUTO OUT THIS SPRING

Here are the spring styles for women motorists. Note the simple dost fitting hats, the tweed suit and the practical coats.

[Editor's note: What is the welldressed woman motorist going to wear this spring when the roads clear up. the llowerg begin to bloom and the fever of travel rises again? For the answer The Times has gone to the best known fashion expert in New York, Henri Bendel, and has obtained liis dictum in the following article:] By Henri Bendel NEW YORK, March 3.—Automobile togs of a quarter of a century ago were just as funny as the autos themselves —women looked like deep sea divers when they started out to take the air. Later they draped themselves with chiffon veils until they suggested harem inmates. Today they are as chic when they motor as when they dine at the Ritz. Clothes for motoring trips should be very much like those for any sport—simple, practical, comfortable and easy. Hats must be simple in line, untrimmed or very slightly so, either with the narrow brims worn in town or the slightly wider brims worn for sport or country wear. Felt, finely plaited straws or gibs-grain ribbon are about the most satisfactory materials. Tweed Frocks Frocks must necessarily be of the sport order—the new tweeds make admirable ones because they come in charming colors and are very light in weight. Jersey, knitted materials, and the sport silks are wise selections. The jumper typ4 is good since it is in two parts and adjusts itself easily. A particularly attractive dress in good taste is one of green tweed mixture, cut in one piece with a wrap-around skirt, but simulating the jumper by a wide pleat at the hips. A low waistline is suggested by a cord tie of jade green silk and finished with large tassels. The most important item is the coat—always a necessity for the motorist. This should be of a light or mixed wool that sheds dust easily. A collar that frames the face becomingly can be manipulated to give real protection when needed. The coat must be sufficiently ample in the skirt to cover the gown whenjjie wearer is seated. The little straightline coats with no overlapping wrap at closing are smart

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for street but annoying for motoring. Most revolutionary is the coat that defies the long establishedacustom of buttoning itself in the front or side front and calmly buttons down the back, presenting a United front and giving protection where protection is due the motorist. Wide pleats at the side reveal the

AND NOW SUE WRITES TO ILENE AND TELLS HER OF INDIANAPOLIS ACTIVITIES

Ilene has written Sue. an Indianapolis girl, several letters from France of wliat they are wearing over there. Here's Sue's first letter to llene, telling her what society lolk in Indianapolis are doing. These letters will appear time to time in The Times. March 5, 1927. r——j BAREST ILENE: |lj j Was so thrilled over your I I description o’. Cannes. You must be having a gorgeous time. My dear, this town is desolate. Absolutely everybody is in Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Hood left Friday, whereupon Tommy promptly decided to have a dinner party for a high-brow discussion group he belongs to, and Lase La Follette is going to read a paper on ‘‘The Social Novels of Victor Hugo,” if, after a hilarious dinner, he ever gets around to it! Aren't you impressed? Her.ry Severin is in Bermuda. He’s been gone several weeks now. We had an intriguing time at Marea Haueisen’s costume ball at the Woodstock. She looked adorable in a dainty Pierette costume with dia-mond-shaped patterns of king’s blue and silver. Beneath the short, full skirt were cute little pantalettes, and the bodice was high in front and cut low to the waist in the back. She wore blue brocade slppers with rhinestone heels. She had seen the costume in Dresden when she was abroad, the girls said, and this was an exact copy. She carried a big blue and silver doll she got in Paris. Helen Fleischer never looked bet-

—By Martin

shaded border of the material, which also binds the pockets and cuffs. The material is warm but light, with no suggestion of heaviness or clumsiness. A scarf collar of dark cross fox that continues in a long flat stole of the material is the distinguishing feature of another model. This one ties in front. It comes in a grayish

ter in her life. She wore a medieval page's costume of yellow and white satin and a tricornered yellow satin hat. Her long sleeves were edged with deep lace cuffs. A gallant white satin cape lined with yellow fell from her shoulders to the floor. In all that color Mrs. Dudley Pfaff's costume stood out in pleasing contrast. She wore an old-fashioned gown of white satin and a most becoming silver wig. It was such a lovely party, Bert. D”1 0 you remember Miss Dean Edmunds of St. Louis? She J has visited here several times and is the guest of Mrs. Stuart Dean now. I \vent to a bridge party for her this week. Lots of people are taking up contract bridge; do you play it in France? Oh, I had a letter from Eleanor Shaler the other day and she's dancing in a night club In New York—deserted the Garrick Gaieties. Anna Louise and her mother, Mrs. Katherine Griffith, are going abroad the last of April to be gone for six months —you may see thirn. I think they’re sailing from New York. And Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber and the twins, Meta and Hilda, leave March 23. And I forgot to tell you, Sabra Lewis is engaged to a lad from Davenport, lowa. She met him when he was visiting Schuyler Cole here and they’re to be married the last of April, and going abroad for their honeymoon. His name is Louis Best. Exciting? It is fun being engaged, but I do envy you and your brousings over Europe, although I don’t tell Bob that. By the way, Dick keeps inquiring about you. And you worrying about not getting a man. Do write me often, dear, and I’ll try to keep you in touch with all the home town happenings. Devotedly yours, SUE.

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 la printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The TJ-mes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. FRUIT BREAKFAST CEREAL One cup prunes soaked in water in the afternoon, then simmer in same water at supper hour. Let stand till morning, remove stones, add enough boiling water to make quart. Let boil then add two-thirds cup of eream of wheat. Serve With cream and sugar. Mrs. V. A. Anderson, 1710 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis. BARQUE PEARLS Barque pearls in strands long enough to wind three times around the neck are to be had in pastel colors. GARBAGE SACKS Buy waterproof paper sacks with which to line the garbage pail. These may be lifted out when full, leaving a clean pail.

tan. It may bo worn scarf fashion about the throat, or the ends may be loosely tied to give the effect of a shawl collar. Another model is of light gray tweed edged with gray fox. The coat is cut so as to afford maximum protection, with material where you need it. It has a diagonal slash to get it out of the way of motor levers.

Rare Ensemble of Jewels

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One of (he rarest ensembles of jewelry in the world is wftni in tliis portrait by Mrs. E. T. Stotesbur.v, wife of (he Philadelphia financier. Experts are authority for the statement that among the proudest gems of royalty there are few .comparable to her matching tiara, necklace, pendants and carrings, all of diamond-framed emeralds. Some of the priceless larger stones are more than an inch in diameter. LINGERIE TRIMMING The most popular trimming for lingerie this spring will be applique and hemstitching.

Just selling is not the aim of this company, but we are vitally interested in selling you better milk than you ‘Telephone _> j ; have ever had before. Webster 6843 CA.ll that the name implies” Capitol AAILK Dairies • Inc.

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN ,

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 68. war murdered lust before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18 Immediately Cherry disappears ieavlns a note for her sister FAITH, saying she could not go on with the Cherry’s elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. Cherrv has been engaged several time* Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and BOfi HATHAWAY Faith’s fiance and nephew of Clun.v Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage but pro tests her innocence. ... . . Faith suspects Chris WUer thlnkln* he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry Charles Reilly Neff who drew up the will, testifies that Cluny made Cherry bis chief benefleiarv whether or not she married him. The coroner's Jury releases t Cherry, hut immediately she and her husband are arrested by DEVLIN deputy district attorney. . „ . Faith is furious when Bob tells her ATTORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a plea of self-defense as the best chance oi her freedom . ... Peculiar footprints and a bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer might be a cripple. , . A mysterious letter furnishes another clew and Phil a begger ia suspected Kelly, an old newsdealer, makes an effort to find him. Bob’s excitement when Faith told him what she had learned about Phil, the beggar, was a precious balm to the hurt which Churchill’s rudeness and incredulity had dealt her overcharged 1 eart. “We’ve got something to work on, at last,” Bob exclaimed. “So the old boy’s name is Schultz Philip Schultz. I’ll get his address tomorrow from his peddler’s license. And we’ll play our hand alone, darling, I have a hunch that we can unravel this mystery without Churchill,’* “I hate Churchill!'* Faith cried. “I don’t believe he cares two cents for Cherry or anyone else. All he’s interested In is his fee.” “Oh, he wants to get an acquittal, of course," Bob reassured her. “It would be a big feather In his cap. Banning Is strutting these days—open and shut case, he says. Our chance is that he is so sure of his case that he won't exert himself. He'll want to string the trial out as long as possible and make it as sensational as possible, since the press will be flashing his name from one end of the country to the other.” “Do you know whether Churchill’s investigator—Crowell, didn’t you say his name is? —has found a cluo to the writer of the threatening letter sent

MENUS For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast —Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, vegetable omelet, graham gems, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked apples stuffed with sausage, spinach and egg timbales, rolled-oata bread, chooclate brownies, milk, tea. Dinner —Broiled cod steaks, mashed potatoes, beet cups filled with new carrots and peas, celery-radishes and green onions, bran bread, pineapple cottage pudding, milk, coffee. The dinner of fish, mashed potatoes and beet cups is served mo?t attractively on a plank. Too few housekeepers make use of this really simple utensil. Delightful meals can be served on one dish, saving many serving dishes and a pleasing variety of vegetables can be included in the dinner with little extra fussing. Pineapple Cottage Pudding One-fourth cup butter, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 egg, cup milk, IV4 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powd er, >4 teaspoon salt, % cup grated or finely chopped pineapple. Cream butter and gradually add sugar, beating until creamy. Add egg beaten until very light. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Beat until batter is smooth and stir in pineapple. Turn into an oiled and floured square or oblong shallow pan and bake thirty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Serve warm with pineapple sauce. Pineapple Sauce Three-fourths cup sugar, t teaspoons cornstarch, few grains salt, 1 cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon butter, 14-cup finely diced pineapple. Mix and sift sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add boiling water, stirring rapidly and adding the water slowly. Stir until smooth and bring to the boiling point. 801 l five minutes and add butter. Stir and cook until butter Is thoroughly incorporated and remove from fire. Add pine apple and serve. (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.)

PAGE 9

Mr. Cluny from prison?** Faith asked. “Churchill says he found three men who Just about fill the bill. But there Is none whose Initial la B. and so far they haven’t been able to pin a motive on any of them. Churchill said one of them had been bedridden with tuberculosis; another got out of Atlanta six months ago, and has moved to New York. Hia alibi is apparently beyond question. The third is a business man here In town, practically above suspicion. Churchill thinks the letter was sent by a crank, that It has no significance whatever.” , The next morning Faith was unable to leave the house,, for Joy’a temperature had suddenly risen at an alarming rate, and pneumonia threatened. Bob telephoned while Faith was rubbing the little chest of the sick child with aromatic oils. “Don't leave me, Faith, I feel awful. I can’t breathe hardly.” Joy moaned. “Just to answer the telephone, precious,” Faith reassured her tenderly. “I’ve checked up on the license clerk, honey,” Bob told her. “And say, there’s something else to set your Sherlock wits working. Old Phil renewed his peddling license in June, and the handwriting Is quite different from that on his license of the year before!” “What kind of handwriting is It?” Faith asked breathlessly, afraid to entertain the tremendous Idea that was knocking for admittance. “That of an educated man?” “Sorry to disappoint you, honey,” Bob answered with a slight chuckle, as if he had guessed the cause of her excitement. “But it's a queer, childlike scrawl, such as I might do with my left hand. Maybe old Phil’s right hand became so crippled with rheumatism that ho had to learn to write' with his left. But, anyhow, I've found out his address or at least the address he gave In June, and I’m going down to Peach Tree Hollow this afternoon. I’ll be around for supper, If you'll let me bring tho makings.” (Copyright, 1827, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—A disappointment for the amateur detectives on the very eve of the trial.

Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two ‘'Buyer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throa-t thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genulno Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of t velve tablets for few cents. —Advertisement.

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