Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938 Fruit Bowl Noncrushable Travel Dress

Is Proposed | , | For Dessert

Peaches and Raspberries Sugeested as Ideal For July.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX As soft as a peach and as win- | ning as a raspberry—that’s what a dessert should be | Peach and Raspberry Bowl

(Serves 4 to 6)

July

raspberries, 6 granu-

One pint perfect

14 cup tablespoons of mara-

blushing peaches,

4 hino or grenadine over raspwash gently Chill yeaches into boiling water, remove instantly and then peel Cut into thin = Cover with sugar. Chill freezing i

10 tral 1

lated suga: Se Carefully pick the and Plunge the j

berries

siices ug: quickly in Just before serving combine raspberries and peach slices in a crystal bowl Pour dine over the fi Peaches ripe: turn our thoug Peach marmalade thought. The two are for bungalow dwellers. Even pretty good results Spiced Peach Jam (About NZ

Three

maraschino or grena-

ig in the orchard | jars of jam a timely | ollowing recipes apartment |

bring ring

to iS e f and they u

SO,

10 glasses—6 and one-half hes 14 cup |

nrenared peal | ! pal

”

cups (3'4 pounds) |

fynit iu

pectin (About cups.) fine nnamon, any desired to ground or e from

ripe peaches

91) will make 3'2

2 pounds Pit and grind Add 1 AS cloves and all combination of spi

oO chon erv

\ tracrnonn each of cl

chopped peaches oS :

The smart traveler can go aboard train, plane or steamship in this lovely dress of noncrushable navy linen with a dusty rose bolero in matching fabric. The shirred taffeta hat won't lose its shape, no matter how many times it's packed or unpacked.

and prepared fruit lling up last cup Add lemon {fo a

fire

ng full

Stir

hile boiling

By MARIAN YOUNG 11.—No longer are ensembles that smart

” n = ” »

Remove from NEW YORK, July ists like to travel in

vaca‘one occasion” outfits which are of little or no use once the trip is over. Cool, clean trains, airplanes and steamthat are deluxe floating hotels make lightweight, light colored clothes as practical for the modern traveler as the “traveling

Ripe Peach Marmalade Swift

olacges Rf oz. rach) 9

1" ships really

not

Pe prepared

sugar

mas

31f pounds) s

u lutely necessary in grandmother's day. rind of 1 orange with sharp Knife, 1 of white part on possible. Put yellow food chopper twice. teaspoon

simmer

However, while you can get® aboard a train, plane or ship in! as light a color as you please, it still is important that the fabric be! fairly uner able and that the | lines of the suit or the dress and | coat be ever so simple. Dressy clothes of the afternoon tea variety have no place in the smart travelers wardrobe And neither have! such as flowing pocketbooks tricky

lemon mi as hrough 3 cup water and bring a boil covered for Cut off

~14

and

eh usii

soda. to

tioht isil

skin of peeled fruit out of each section i juice of an additional “and simmer covered ) P about pea

Test vour knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: ruit nless your budget is practicai- | If one having a large ic one color church wedding. is it permissible to ask friends to the

scheme throughout your travel i wardrobe. If vou get aboard in church and the house asters a pale gray or a yellow or even a ward—and ask ecquaintances ! | only to the church?

white travel with navy accessories, see that all the little spec- 2. If a marriage is performed tator sports dresses vou buv to wear | | by a magistrate, is it proper for ashore go well with navy. And that the bride to wear a white wedyour topcoat is in a shade which ding dress and veil? 3. Is it correct for the

won't clash groom's family to give the wedding reception? 4 Is it all right to show wedding gifts at the reception? 5. Should one write a note explaining why a wedding gift is late, if it is not sent until after the ceremony?

eel S

Pit Com-

hes

accessories, fine fine. or is cll Mix well boil over tiv before

3 ul 3 1S SUCK to

suit * in bot - and minutes

floating

Remove fi pectin skim by turns for just to cool ] to preven

fruit

tiled

slightl)

Planes No Problem

Vows Are Read In Garden Rites

in an airplane much of a probPlanes are spotlessly clean. no

What

| doesn't

to wear present lem blows in the linen

ust windows. Even

a white suit—usually con-

idered C vic ] 13 ( i 1 became the bride | Siaered too crushable and too light

What would vou do if—

You are a married woman and are sending a gift to a bride— (A) Enclose a card engraved with both names—"Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Brown"? (B) Write “Mr. and” in front of your own card, which is engraved “Mrs. John Henry Brown”? (C) White, “The Browns” on a plain card? =

2» garden | for travel—won’t give the airplane i

2 tho home of Mrs. John Sui Tho Ret

o1ieta ISta 111

traveler any trouble f it's a coast-

~ | to-coast trip, however, vo

el tll probA

han

ably be happier in a dark sheer and jacket, a lightweight in a color that doesn't soil from mere wearing

fliciated 1 +psk GF who entered with het are ol Leland Hall. chose bridal 1 and an ill rose

Che bride brotl tin

Suit 101 al an iiusion vel

with bouquet of Johann

A the

One of nicest for any Kind of summer travel is of rather heavy, uncrushable linen with | wool threads woven through it. In| 2 lovely shade of bluish gray, this looks well with navy or tan. accessories. It's simply tailored. of course, and may be worn with | blouses or neckerchief ! fT'he most sensible, certainly the most economical, wav to assemble { your wardrobe is to put in one spot | everything left over from last summers vacation and any item vou : Day | have which you think might do for be observed tomorrow by the| this years trip. Try on each garversity Heights W. C. T. U ment. Even sweaters. Arrange for Madison Ave: Methodi the necessary alterations, cleaning irch., | and pressing and make a list of Mrs. RoOV what you It will keep you |

S a suits a babv's breath Peace lace with roses was the costum Whi bh Lime was best m Following a the couple is t

Tuxedo St

gene fe,

” Answers

1. Yes. This is the customary procedure. 2. No. 3. No. The bride’s family pives the reception. 4. Yes. 5. It is courteous.

University Heights W. C. T. U. to Meet

Temperance and Missions

a Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A) if you have that type of card. Otherwise (B),

TY 3 3 oY y “143s f 1 Heishman, countv di-

| the judgment and reactions of other | people all through life.

| fittery house with mama screaming |

{| the mouth. | only sick, but she did not know that, | Afterward, she had no recollection | of doing this, and endangering her { child.

| lot. | time,” she would complain.

its” of very dark gray faille and rustling black taffeta were abso-

| constructive as | First of all,

have rector, will ak from buying unnecessary items. playvlet will . direction oi D. H. Gillia music, and direct W. Noble

spe A stewardship be presented under ‘he Mrs. Lois C Mrs tt ill be in charge of Mrs. Emma Miller will the worship service. Mrs. D. is arrangements chairman. |

ristie 11 ill

League of Women Voters Will Study Registration Act

Rev. Mr. Lizenby Is | W. C. T. U. Speaker,

Charles Lizenby is to covered dish luncheon the Frances Willard I. U., tomorrow Anderson, 3415 Clifton A prayer serv-

A study of the registration of voters preparatory to making recommendations for more efficient functioning will be made by a committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters this summer. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, presi-® — dent, has named a committee to in- | Worthington, Logansport; Mus. vestigate and recommend Emmett White, Gary, and Mrs. Mil-

. : Ca ford Miller, Evansville, tion needed. The committee's iind-

he Rev. speak at a meeting of Union, W. C Mrs. Janet , will be

legisla -

St OSLESS The Voters’ Act is listed on the

Fear Often Enhanced |

By Parents

‘Attitudes in Home Able,

To Shape Reaction Of Children.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Fear is contagious. It plays no favorites either. Even the heavy- | weight champion suddenly may be | afraid of losing, if he sees doubt in | his manager's eyes. And this thing! may cost him his title. Qld and young alike, we get about half our courage from those about! us. If the crowd on the street runs, |

our instinet is to run, too. We trust

How, then, can we expect the|

| child to be as brave as a lion in al

at every thunder crack, or grandma always talking about burglars? Once I saw a mother back into the hall and call her boy to come and get the dog in the kitchen: the animal was growling and frothing at The dog wasn't mad,

Mother Frightened She was so paralyzed with | fright that she was unaccountable | for her actions. I shall add, if you

| want to know, that Billy came in, | | picked up Tippy and carried him { out to the yard.

Yet his mother was upset and |

| disappointed because her boy would | her hair

not play basketball, or rough it with | the other youngsters on the sand “He wants to read all the!

We are very fond of setting up standards for our children that | we could never live up to. Daddies are no exception. The man who is afraid of his shadow | the office often goads his son | into back-chatting the street bully and daring him to fight The | truth is that parents want their | children to succeed where they have failed. This is natural enough, perhaps, but a trifle unreasonable.

Constructive Suggestion The power of suggestion can be well as destructive. the fewer demonstrations of cowardice in the family the better. The words, “I am afraid of this or that,” will bear bitter fruit. “I am learning that storms are nothing to “fear,” produces excellent results,

As for our John, praise for the courage he has will beget new courage. “If I'm such a whale of a fellow,” he reasons, “why can't I try playing ball? I might be hit by the hard old thing, but I can try. Wouldn't dad be tickled if I told him I was on the team?” Pride is a wonderful So much better than belittling or discrediting Added of the proper kind, it is unbeatable. |

Today’s Pattern

{ solved without { Henry B

| water

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{ ‘You've shot her.’

stimulant |

to suggestion |

PAGE 5

MRS. JONES, ON STAND, DENIES

GIRL'S SLAYING

ean |

Charges Mrs. Schuler Had Gun; Jury May Get Case Tomorrow.

Times Special

9 Inj

ured in City Traffic

Accidents as Police Nab 85

reckless driving when they arrested

Police won a temporary victory in their battle against speed and

85 motorists over the week-end and

1eld down the list of injured persons to nine.

But death struck nine times on

| State highways.

DANVILLE, July 11. —Twisting a |

small handkerchief around her fingers, Mrs. Etta Jones told a Cir-

cuit Court jury here today that she | did not shoot 12-year-old Helen |

Schuler in Beech Grove a year ago.

Her attorney, Miss Bess Robbins, Indianapolis, asked the defendant: “Did you shoot or touch at any time in any manner Helen Schuler?” “No.” “Did you shoot Mrs. Lottie Schu- | ler (step-mother of the child) ?” “No, I did not.”

slain |

“Did you have a pistol in your |

hand July 14th in the Schuler

home?” “Absolutely not.”

Claims Child Was Wounded

Marion County's 1938 death toll stood at 63 today. The latest vietim was Mrs. Mary J. Dransfield, 52, of 3530 E. Michigan St., who died Saturday of injuries received in a crash on highway 52 just out-

side the City that also took the life |

of her husband, Edward.

Speeding continued to rank high |

on the slate of arrests, with 24 mo-

torists scheduled to face fast driv- |

ing charges in Municipal Court. Six were charged with reckless driving and four with driving while drunk. Frank Molargik, 62, near Churubusco, was killed when he was struck by an automobile as he was walking home from Churubusco. The car was driven by Clarence Barnhart, 22, of Noble County. Mrs. John Smoker, 69, New Paris, was killed when” an automobile driven by her husband collided with

a car operated by W. E. Long, 60, |

Lake Wawasee, near Goshen. Injured in a three-car mixup on Highway 34 near High School Road was Joseph Troy, 19, of 21 N. Lansing St. He was treated at Hospital for head and chest

The defendant, noticeably tired | juries.

from the ordeal of her second trial,

ever saw Helcn Schuler, was lying wounded in the bedroom of the Schuler home.

Mrs. Jones testified that she went to the home to inquire about music lessons for her 7-year-old child. “I introduced myself to Mrs. Schuler in front of the house,” she testified. “She asked me in told me to sit down on the couch while she excused herself to comb

rear

“She asked me to come back to the rear of the house where she had gone. When I got to the rear bedroom, Mrs. Schuler asked me to go in first. I opened the door and saw the child lying bloody on the floor. Cross-Examination Due

“Mrs. Schuler shouted at me

| testified that the first time she the child |

and |

| Mr, | { French Lick, died in a Washington, |

She was pointing | 1,4 hospital from injuries received |

a gun at me. A scuffle followed dur- !

ing which the gun went off several | { French Lick

| times. The said she left

38-year-old defendant

in her hand. | Prosecutor Herbert M Spencer was to cross-examine Mrs. Jones this afternoon. The case may go to the jury tomorrow. The first jury disagreed in January.

CITY MAY AVOID

then | after Mrs. Shuler had |

{ run out of the house with the gun | i | mobile collided

COOLING COSTS

‘Water Must Be Used Over

To Relieve Sewers, Steeg Says.

The air-conditioning problem downtown Indianapolis will be cost to Steeg, city engineer, predicted today. Stores, restaurants and

theaters |

in |

the city, |

using well water in their air-cooling |

systems face an eventual

shortage |

of their water supply, and the waste |

is placing an heavy burden on the city's sewers, a recent survey showed Users of air-cooling systems eventually will have to provide for re-

| circulating their water supply. using

| it over and over, Mr

Pleasant fashions for sports and playtime, are getting smarter by the | minute. And the dirndl continues to be the favorite of them all. Here it is at its gay and youthful best, in! an outdoor frock with square neck- |

Steeg said.

He said this will accomplish two

purposes 1. Restore water. 2. Eliminate the downtown storm air-conditioning

Two Methods Available

the supply need for a new sewer to handle waste water,

Two methods of recirculating well water, which is now being dumped into the sewers after one trip through the cooling pipes, are available, he continued 1. Evaporative condensers. 2. Cooling towers Both systems are designed evaporate heat from used water and cool it for use again Either method uses cent as much water as is required now, he =aid. The present flow amounts to over 500,000 gallons an hour, or more than one-sixth of all waste water in the sewer system according to city figures, Under such a system, the would save money on two Mr. Steeg said: 1. At present, waste water cooling systems goes through City Sanitation Plant, where it is

only five per

city

points, |

from | the |

treated before being discharged into |

White River. amount of waste will cost of treatment.

reduce the

2. If present air-cooling methods |

are continued, a new sewer will be |

necessary to handle the waste. Construction of this sewer would not be

Water Level Has Dropped

A reduction in the |

{ necessary.

Recirculation of well water also

increasingly |

of ground

13 Meet Violent Deaths in Indiana

By United Press

Thirteen persons died in violent accidents in Indiana over the week-end. Nine were killed in traffic

collisions on crowded highways, two | an aged man was | killed when struck by a train and | in a motor boat ex-|

were drowned,

another died

plosion.

Raymond Jarrett, 26, and Mrs.

Emma Spear, both of Attica, were |

killed and three other persons were injured seriously when mobile in which they were riding collided with a truck and crashed into a tree near Crawfordsville. Mr. Jarrett was killed instantly and Mrs. Spear died several hours later. Desco Hayes, 21-year-old son of and Mrs. Porter Hayes,

when his automobile collided with a truck on a country road near

Three persons died in Marion County accidents. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dransfield of Indianapolis, killed when their autowith a truck near They were return-

the city limits.

City | in- |

the auto- |

of |

i — I

ling home from a Wisconsin vaca-

| tion. William Carson, 40, also of | Indianapolis, died in the City Hos-

| pital from injuries suffered when

| struck by an automobile at a down- |

| town street intersection. Forty-nine persons were found guilty in Municipal Court today of | traffic law violations and were fined | a total of $131 by Judge Pro Tem. Floyd Mannon. He huspended costs { amounting to $540, assessing costs | only in two drunken operating convictions. | The body of Ray Clark, 17-year- |

old employee of a Muncie ice com- |

pany, was recovered last night from |a gravel pit near Muncie where he | drowned yesterday.

| disappeared.

| Elmer Tyler, 29, of New Albany, | | drowned in Silver Creek four miles |

| east of New Albany while swimming with his brother, Edwin, 32. said he attempted to rescue | brother, but was unsuccessful.

At Michigan City, James Venirs |

of Chicago was killed instantly today when his car failed to negotiate a curve and crashed head-on into | a truck driven by Charles Schuman, Benton Harbor, Mich.

Killed by Train James Bruce, 78, was killed when

run down by a Wabash “freight train |

near his home at Attica. He was deaf and had started down the | tracks to pick berries when the train approached. Raymond F. Tuell, 39-vear-old manager of the Guarantee Oil Co. of Indianapolis, was killed instantly

also of Indianapolis, received sec- | ond degree burns when a motorboat in which they were riding exploded | on the Ohio River near Aurora. Two other persons, Mr. and Mrs

Charles McGaugey of Aurora, were |

| injured slightly.

JUNE ROAD AWARDS TOTAL 3 MILLION

Contracts totaling $104,768.64 for construction work in Perry and

Lake Counties were awarded today |

by the State Highway Commission

Commission Chairman T. A. Dicus | | also reported that 31 contracts for |

construction and improvement work

costing more than three million dol- |

|lars were awarded by the CommisI'sion during June.

A companion, | | Charles Ryan, 18, said Mr. Clark | [dived 30 feet, came up once, then |

Edwin | his |

and Miss Margaret G. Shaklin, 24. |

U.S. ATTORNEY SAYS GAMBLING CITY'S PROBLEM

‘Officials Could Clean It Up | In 2 Days,’ Nolan Claims; | Plans No Action.

Local law enforcement officials “could clean up gambling in Indi- | anapolis in two days if they wanted | to,” Val Nolan, U. 8. District Attor= ney, said today. | Asked about the charge of T. M, Overley, Better Business Bureau manager, that illegal lotteries oper= ated here by professional gamblers and by charitable and benevolent institutions are taking money from | “suckers” at the rate of a million dollars a year, Mr. Nolan said: No Vigorous Campaign “No Federal Grand Jury action is contemplated, although there are | Federal laws covering offenses by lottery operators who use the mails or work in interstate commerce, “It is primarily a problem for local prosecuting officials. They

could clean up gambling here in two days if they wanted to.” Mr. Overley said he had received several letters from citizens praising his “fight against lotteries.” He emphasized, however, that the Better Business Bureau is conduct- | Iny no vigorous campaign against | gambling

LINCOLN AND MOTHER PAID CLUB TRIBUTE

BOONVILLE, July 11 (U. P.).More than 15,000 persons paid tribe ute to Abraham Lincoln and his mother yesterday at the 15th anpilgrimage to the grave of Hanks Lincoln, sponsored the Boonville Press Club at

nual Nancy by A the grave | livered by Philip Lutz Jr | dianapolis, former Indiana attor= ney general, who paid tribute to mothers in general and to Lincoln's | mother in particular, A picnic at noon was followed by music and an address by Judge Curtis G. Shake of the Indiana Supreme Court, whose topic was [ “Abraham Lincoln—His Indiana | Training.”

eulogy was de=

of Ine

FOR Fast cune. ANYTIME

YOU NEED

tt ct concent § 3 a itl +

@®

BOR Rew man

WATER

A A a > ue BBE A i

Hot Water Is Always ON TAP

with an Automatic Gas Water Heater

Mrs. Floyd will restore the ground water supply, | ~~ Shaving will never be a “major operation” in your home if you have an automatic

ice is to follow at 1:30

otions. Mrs president, Mary Buck

AU Knight will lead the dey Mary Ackman, county also is speak. Mi will preside.

to S.

County G. O. P. Officer | To Hold Conferences]

Joseph P Marion Republic in Vice chairman with Republican womon Wednesdavs, beginning this week, at the quartres in the Lemcke Building Mrs. Smith formerly was district chairman of the American Legion auxiliary. president of the Irvington of the auxiliary, ¥ ma tron of the Order of the Easte Star. Fortnightly Club president and president

the Pleasant Run Women's Golf

Mrs Smith County is to conier en leaders

party head

unit worthy

1 iil

of lub Vi-Mi Club to meet Mrs. Frank Polen to entertain the Vi-Mi Club with a noon pitchin luncheon tomorrow at her home. | She is to be assisted by Mrs. Ed-| ward Lanning. ‘

ings will be presented to the League board at its next meeting in September Mrs. Lester Smith, Indianapolis, State League chairman of the department of government and operation, will head the group Other members are Mrs.

its |

Frank |

league program of work under the title “Continuing Responsibilities.” The group worked for several vears for the act which finally was passed in 1933. It has defended the bill through legislative sessions and will | support it in the 1939 session of the Legislature.

assisted by Tau Delta Tau. Tonight

hostess, Mrs Sickle, hostess.

Beech Grove,

Tearoom St John D. Duffy and committee St, Philip Neri Altar Society.

Cards. Mrs. George Lavery and

Mooseheart committee, Women of

Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Doyal Harbaugh. 3103 Guilford, Miss Katherine Gillick Jesse Savage, hostess, Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma

CLUBS Indianapolis Dental Assistants Ass

Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 p. mi. today. Church. 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Tues. Church. LODGE

Mrs. Nora Auster.niller in charge,

Wed. night. Mrs. Joseph Van

ociation. 6:30 p. m. today. Colonial

Party. Mrs. in charge.

committee in charge.

the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Temple.

| fabrics

| cents above pattern number and your size, | your name and address and mail to | @ Reduced...

line, puff sleeves, a very full skirt and a very snug waist. This pattern, | 8222, erly peasant type of headgear to go with this sturdy, sports version of | the dirndl.

Choose prints for

includes a kerchief—the prop- |

bold | wear |

and and

colors dirndl,

bright your

{one of the new thick-soled or |

shoes with it. Calico, percale, gingham, challis and chintz are the best for 8222. FEven beginners | can make this easily The pattern includes a complete

| sew chart,

Pattern 8222 is designed for size 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re- | quires 3 1-3 yards of 35-inch mate- | rial with border; 3 3-8 yards of ma- |

S |

| terial without border plus 3-4 vards

contrast; Kkerchief takes 7-8 vard;

'1 1-8 yards of ribbon for belt. |

To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 | in coin together with the

Pattern Editor, Times, 214 WwW. dianapolis, Ind.

The Indianapolis Maryland St, In-

‘© SUMMER SALE

which is “rapidly being exhausted,” Mr. Steeg believes “We know the ground water level | has dropped in the downtown dis- | trict,” he declared. “The amount | available will not permit intensified use of present methods.” Although the discharge now is not | “seriously affecting” the city's sewer system, he said, he declared that something will have to be done about it “in two or three years.” The situation will be regulated by | ordinance if necessary, Mr. Steeg said | “We are watching the situation | and getting all available informa- | tion on it,” he stated. “If we need | an ordinance, we'll get it.” | It will be unnecessary, however, | he believes. “The air-conditioning industry is | in its infancy, and I believe it will | solve its own problems,” he said.

le : ow ge S

Every Pair

REED'S

50 Monument Circle

gas water heater. It keeps

wi a Automatic

Gas Water Heater

| RETIN LRT REY.

plenty of Hot hot water always on tap to make shaving quick and easy at any time of the day or night. It supplies constant temperature hot water—not only for shaving, but for the 101 other daily needs—automatically and economically. Why not decide now to replace your old-fash-ioned equipment with an automatic gas water heater?

3-POINT TRIAL PLAN

We are so sure that you will be enthusiastic about automatic hot water service with gas that for a limited time we are making this unusual trial offer. If for any reason you are dissatisfied within 30 days after you purchase an automatic gas water heater, we will:

1. REMOVE the heater. 2. RESTORE your old equipment. 3. REFUND your payments.