Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1938 — Page 17

ar ont or

PAGE i. ‘New Recipes For Summer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wedding Attendant Arrives Marriage of! Couple Here

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1088 In Case of] Kidnap, Call Head G-Man

Rides in Arlington Show

FBI Experts List Things To Do if Your Child Disappears.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 17—Suppose you went Into your child's room one day and found the bed empty, except for a ransom note. What would you do?

The average parent would be too distracted to know which way to

To Be Today

Friends Plan Attendance To Schaefer-Engel Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Lillian | Helen Schaefer and Wilber Carl] Engel will take place this evening | at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. | The bride is the daughter of Mr, | and Mrs. Ernest F. Schaefer, Engel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel.

Mr. | |

Ni ghts Told

Attractive Dishes Are Held Necessary to Relieve Warm Spells.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

When the thermometer jumps, call dinner “supper” and the air will seem cooler. Try this menu for a torrid night.

Molded Chicken Entree

(Serves 6) One and one-half cups hot chick-

turn first. The chances are he'd call in the neighbors, who would spread the word, and the ransom note would be examined by everyone who come to the house. That would be a mistake. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, which since the passage of the Federal Kidnaping Act in 1932 has solved 121 of the 124 kidnaping cases it has handled, has some definite ideas on what to do—and what not to do. In the absence of J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, one of his aides | gave what he said were Mr. Hoover's ideas on the matter. | First thing,” he said, “telephone | Mr. Hoover's office at Washington, : He has a special telephone just for kidnap cases. The number is Na- | tional 7117. “Mr. Hoover handles these cases personally. One of our agents will immediately be placed in contact with the family. “The bureau will do nothing in the early stages that would jeopardize the life of the kidnaped person.”

en stock, 1 package lemon-flavored

gelatin, 1 tablespoon vinegar, dash white pepper, dash paprika, ‘2 tea-

The Rev. William Nordsieck will § read the ceremony. The bride, who |

is to be given in marriage by her | , father, is to wear a white mar- | spoon salt, 1'2 teaspoons chopped

: #5 arsley, 12 teaspoon chopped piquisette over satin gown with a Pe 1 cup diced cooked chicken, short tulle veil arranged with lilies | © : : 14 cup Mayonnaise, 2 cup diced of the valley. Her bouquet will be |i celery, 2 tablespoons canned crushed composed of white roses, lilies of | % pineapple, 2 tablespoons sweet pickle

SNR

the valley and gardenias. © | relish, 2 tablespoons broken pecan Mrs. Carl Kaiser, matron of nt _—" Ta EIR meats. honor, is to wear hyacinth blue | Among the riders and mounts in the Arlington Horse Show is Miss Dissolve gelatin in hot chicken marquisette over satin and to carry | Lucy Kaufman on Miss Ballot. She is a member of the Traders Point | stock. Add vinegar, pepper, pa=Talisman roses. Mrs. Harry Stein-| Hunt. The show opened Wednesday night and will continue through | prika, and salt. Chill. Combine ker and Miss Nelda Twietmeyer,| tomorrow night. (Story, Mannon Column.) | remaining ingredients. When gelbridesmaids, are to wear peach - pe = : atin is slightly thickened, fold in marquisette over satin and to carry 1 * : IAW | chicken mixture. Turn into indie Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. Hold Symposium Radio Artist Weds | vidual molds. - Chill until firm. * | , - . od " te oe Ser Sin (K Civ | Miss Gretchen Seidel Somes, om ep ittwe and sa Henry Engel is to be his brother's O K ansas Uli t \ Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 3507 N.|if desired. : best man, and Ernest Schaefer, * | Pennsylvania St, today received tau Oarl Kaiser, Walter Sommer and | Cl b Co vention | announcement of the marriage of Baking Powder Biscuits Allred Slain are to Scher. Mi u nvcl O | her niece, Miss Gretchen Seidel, (12 Biscuits) Si Ry Sp DIOviGed JY 188 | Beverly Hills, Cal. formerly of In- : Vera Sudbrook, vocalist, and Carl : | dianapolis, to Harold Gerard, radio ay eps dries Hous; 2 easpoons Keller, organist. A reception at the A symposium on the recent Gen- | performer. ” ng po r, 2 teaspoon salt, home of the bride's parents is to |eral Federation of Women's Clubs | = Mrs, Gerard whose screen name | tablespoons butter or other shortfollow the ceremony. | convention in Kansas City was t0| js Joy Kendal, is a daughter of | ening, % cup milk (about). Lists “Don'ts” After a short wedding trip, the |be presented this afternoon at the Mr and Mrs. Emil Seidel, who | Sift flour once, measure, add bak 4 couple will be at home in Indian- | Woman's Department Club. formerly lived at 2444 N. Meridian | Ng powder and salt, and sift again, THER We nsted ' 36 IMPOR apolis. The bride, who was gradu- | Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh Dis- | St. The couple was married at | Cut in shortening. Add milk gradtrict Federation of Clubs president, | Las Vegas, N. M., June 8. | ually, stirring until soft dough is

“don'ts.” ] 3 : 3 : t | ated from Butler University, is a : : : formed. Turn out on slightly

“Don’t spread the word of the kidnaping,” he said. ‘Usually the kidnaper warns that if the police are contacted, the victim will be killed

| “If there is a ransom note, don’t

let anybody handle it. Handling it may smudge and make worthless the kidnaper's fingerprints.

“Likewise, don’t disturb the room |

from which the victim was taken. There may be fingerprints on the windowsill, the bed or other places, and other valuable clues.” Asked if the local police should be notified, the agent said: “That depends on the local situation” However, Mr. Hoover's speeches on the subject of kidnaping indicate that he prefers that the case be put in his hands. The FBI, if notified at once, could then determine what steps to take Recently a cry has gone out against payment of ransom. Some even advocate prohibiting by law the payment of a ransom, Asked about that, the FBI agent said: “That is a matter of policy,

and it is not up to us to determine such matters. However, I will try to answer your question by asking | vou one: If your baby were Lkid- | naped, and the ransom note prom- | ised you safe return of the child | upon payment of the ransom or | death of the child if you didn't, and if there were a law making it

a penitentiary offense to pay such | {

a ransom, what would you do?”

Secrecy Questioned | & criticism | 3 lately of the policy of secrecy in| § Some | i argue that it would be better to| © have the whole countryside turned | { loose in a manhunt before the clues |

There has also been

connection with kidnapings.

get cold. On that point the experts’ answer is a loud NO. “Secrecy.” said Mr. Hoover in a speech to police officials, “is the most hated | word in the life of an outlaw. “His best friends are those news- | papers which, in their avidity to fulfill the ill-considered public desire for information, seek to publish | every possible fact concerning an investigation. ‘We must give more attention to this need of secrecy. We must rea-

FBI kidnap | |

Miss Betty Quigley

(left), Greenville, S. rived here retently to attend the prenuptial events preceding Miss Margaret Ramey’'s marriage to Ken-

C., ar-

neth Kinnear June 25. have Miss Quigley and Miss Jane Morgan (right) among her attendants.

Times Photo. Miss Ramey (center) will

Today’s Pattern

lize that our job is to capture crim- |

inals and not to make our efforts a | running, day-by-day recital either | of our methods, or actions, or aims

or plans.”

in which the “had been carelessly handled by several law enforcement officers” and as a result “became merely a smeared, dirty, worthless piece of evidence.” He told of another case in which | the ransom note was “pawed over bv officers, by reporters and photographers,” and it also became worthless as evidence. The main thing to bear in mind in case vou are confronted with a kidnaping is to phone Mr, Hoover's

office in Washington.

Beta Pht Sigma |

To Hold Dance

Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity will | hold its annual Rose Ball tomorrow night at the Hotel Antlers in conjunction with its national convention. More than 300 reservations have | been made for the dance, accord- | ing to Elwood Silpole, Robert Sherfick and Joseph Overman, arrange- | ments chairmen. Three floor shows | are to be presented and Earl Newport’s Orchestra will play for dancing. Reservations include those of W. Fred Yocum, Allen B. Taylor, William McKenzie, Lawrence C. Pfaff, B. C. Porter, M. P. Bresnahan, E. H. Alexander, Carl W. Seidner, Waverly M. Williams, Ronald G. Wilkins, Edgar Y. Rose, Charles A. Lehman, Martin Clinton, Harlan Lavine, John Fleming, Gene Haas, Irvin Weil, Byron Weil, Walter Hornocher, William R. Curlee, Robert F. McGinnis, Harold G. Huse, Donald Tilford and Hugh Conway. Lt. Col. H. Weir Cook will speak at the group's annual banquet tonight.

West

St. Paul's Auxiliary

Mr. Hoover cited a case in the | F § ransom note | |

| material for

Schedules Luncheon

| on Wednesday at the Central Y. W.

| and continue until 2 p. m.

8270 6

SR HIS design is practically guar- | anteed to make every growing girl, whether she's a childish 6 or a |

| |

grown-up 14, look her brightest and | best. Two of the best styles ever invented for girls are the basque and the bolero, and they go together like ice cream and cake. The basque bodice of this dress is pointed at the waistline to give a lengthening effect. The sleeves | puff out like little balloons. The gored skirt flares prettily. The | bolero is sleeveless and very short. Pattern 8270 will be pretty in practically any fabric that a grow | ing girl ever wears, but especially in | gingham, percale or pique, with ricrac braid. Pattern 8270 is designed for sizes | 6, 8 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 175 yvarfls of 35-inch ma- | terial for the dress; '2 yard for the bolero. Plus 3 yard contrasting collar and cuffs; 23% yards ricrac braid to trim. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive | designs for every size and every occasion is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs | in this new book help you in your | sewing. One pattern and the new | Spring and Summer Pattern Book | —25 cents. Pattern or book alone! —15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by- | step sewing instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the | above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis | Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-| dianapolis, Ind. |

Postpone Club Picnic

The Expression Club picnic, |

| Which was to have been held Tues-

Miss Sarah Henzie, 1901 N. New Jersey St., is to be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon Monday for members of the Woman's Auxiliary to St Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. H. BE. VonGrimmenstein is to | review “The Nile” Mrs. E. May Hahn, auxiliary president, is to pre- | side. Assistant hostesses are to be | Myrs. M. B. Hedges and Mrs. Dar id Robinson.

| |

day, has been postponed. The date will be announced later.

® THRILLING! @ ® FOOTWEAR HITS @ ® 529548385 @ REED'S eo

50 MONUMENT CIRCLE

| sports and handicrafts | arranged for junior high school girls lof the Y. W. C. A.

‘with two periods of swimming in

| Schrader were

EVE

Chi Phi Gamma. Mon erts, Carmel, hostess. Members

Hall, Cottage and Olive. Cards.

Temple, North and Illinois.

SORORITIES

night. Miss Margaret Smith, hostess Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae. 4:40 p. m. Sat. Miss Elizabeth *Rob-

LODGES Degree staff. Southeastern I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs. Sat. night. Prospect Chapter 542, O. E. S. 6 p. m. Mon. Hall. Pitch-in dinner

and stated meeting. Brothers night to be observed. Queen Esther Chapter, O. B. S. 1:30 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.

NTS

today.

Y-W.C.A. Maps | Summer Program For Juniors Here

A of games,

has been

six-week program

The program opened yesterday

the Y. W. C. A. pool for all junior high school girls who had passed

their physical examinations. The groups will meet two davs a | week at three locations. One group will meet each Monday at Hawthorne House. Another section will gather on Tuesdays at Garfield Park and the third section is to meet

C. A. The activities open at 9 a. m.

On Thursday all groups are to meet at the Central Y. W. C. A. for swimming, lunch and games. The activities planned include outdoor cookery, clay modeling, group singing, dramatics and all sports.

Miss Laut Awarded Musie Scholarship

Miss Marion Laut has been named winner of the Mu Phi Epsilon music |

sorority scholarship. She will study for a year under Harold Triggs, Ar- |

| thur Jordan Conservatory of Music| O. Ward, Sheldon Miner and Edwin |

faculty, member. | Miss Mary Zook and Miss Maxine | recently awarded scholarship medals for the highest scholastic standing among freshmen women. Miss Mary Belle Masterson won the sophomore medal for | scholastic achievement. {

Devon Murphy Weds | Miss Betty Bosley |

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Devon Murphy are at home in Marion. Mrs. Murphy was Miss Betty Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosley,

Greenfield, before her marriage June 4 at Christ Church, Indianapolis. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell officiated and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Zieg of this city. Mr. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Murphy. He is an Indiana University graduate and is manager of the Home Service Ice Company in Marion.

Mrs. N. Ropkey To Entertain Alumnae Club

Mrs. Noble Ropkey will entertain the Indianapolis Alumnae Club Pi Beta Phi Sorority, with a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at her Traders

Point home. Senior members of the Butler University chapter are to be | honor guests. | |

Miss Louise Jeager is to be in charge of a style show. Mrs. Walter | Hiser, lupcheon committee chair- | man, will be assisted by Mesdames | Richard Hill, Alex L. Taggart, Lewis | Gallagher. Mrs. W. Irving Palmer, newly | elected president, has announced | committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. Harold Mowrer, settlement school: Mrs. Dorothy Teddlie. membership, and Miss Hazel Abbett, rush.

$500 V

rrave!

—guns—golf clubs—for a

for as long as a year.

You are protected against

particulars.

1740 North Meridian St.

You can protect your Personal Effects: baggage—wearing apparel—cameras—fishing tackle

but $6.00. The policy may be extended, of course,

age which includes practically every possible hazard.

Whether you travel by automobile, boat, rail or air you need such protection—in this country or around the world. Remember our phone number—Harrison 3000—for you can order the policy by ’phone; or, we'll be glad to have a representative call to give you full

GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

GOING SOMEWHERE?

ation policy $6.00

Bags and period of thirty days for

“all risks” of loss or dam

J. J. Fitzgerald, President

| of roses.

teacher in the Indianapolis public | schools. | Guests from out of town are to {include Miss Hilda Ratterman, | Cincinnati; Miss Ruth Ashley, Oaktown; Mrs. Edgar Roeder, Eau | Clatre, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger | Hoover, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kienast and son, Donald, and | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kienast, Dan- | ville, 111.

Eileen Ackerman Married Today in ' Home of Parents

Dr. Sidney Blair. Harry, pastor of | Meridian Heights Presbyterian | Church, officiated at the marriage | of Miss Eileen Ackerman to Theodore Weakley today at the home of | the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ackerman. Mrs. Weakley, who was given in marriage by her father, wore blue organdy and carried a bouquet of | bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Lee Lacey was the bride's only attendant. She wore pink organdy and carried an arm bouquet Richard Bridges was the best man. Mrs. Ackerman wore blue and Mrs. B. M. Weakley, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue lace over shell pink. Both had rose corsages. After a trip to Lake George, the couple will be at home to their friends at 4620 Rockwood Ave.

A penned oH ANTIIM

| vention are to be reported:

arranged the program. Indianapolis | clubwomen who attended the con- | ference will present reports. The following phases of the “Personalities,” Mrs. E. L. Pedlow; “Fine Arts,” Mrs. George A. Van Dyke; “Art Gallery Tour,” Mrs. Walter Grow; “High Lights in Public Welfare,” Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf; “Indiana Dinner,” Mrs. William H. Link, and “Epsilon Sigma Omicron,” | Mrs. A. H. Off. Other reports will include “High | Lights of Literature and Drama,” | Mrs. Fred Pettijohn; “Forward in | Federation,” Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, | Martinsville, state president, and | “With Great Minds in Kansas City,” Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, general federation director. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge is Woman's | Department, Club president.

| Jeffersonville Home Of Claude A. Frauls

Times Special VINCENNES, June 17 —Follow- | ing their recént marriage Mr. and |

| Mrs. Claude A. Fraul are at home

at Jeffersonville. Mrs. Fraul was Miss Marietta Theriac, daughter of James Theriac, | 905 N. 10th St. before her mar- | riage June 1. Mr. Fraul is a son | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fraul. | The Rev. Joseph M. Bryan offi- | ciated at the St. Augustine Catholic Church rectory. The bride was | attended by Miss Marie Pangborn, | Indianapolis, and George Hicks, also of Indianapolis, was best man.

LOOK FOR THE PURPLE BANDS

WEST BAKING CO.

AT INDEPENDENT GROCERS ONLY

| connected with | Theater Guild.

| sity, Detroit.

The bride, who attended Syra-

| Columbia University, was formerly | onds, or enough to shape. New York |inch thick and cut with fluored

the

cuse University and graduated from | floured board and knead 30 sec-

Roll 15

Bake on un-

For Your Health’s Sake

UY — R——

Wea -

You'll Look Better! You'll Feel Better!

Headaches, irritability, dizziness, and many_ other ailments are frequently due to poor vision. See Dr. J, W. Farris for an accurate eye examination,

nt Q

Get the glasses you need NOW! Pay weekly on terms to suit your purse.

L &

Fasnion sTyLen BD 5

GLASSES