The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928.1 AND DOMESTIC FEATURES APPEALING TO WOMEN BIG-NOISE PROGRAM GIVEN ON CARAVAN CLUB PATROL DAY Pigs squealed, ducks squawked, turkeys gobbled, geese honked, lambs bleated, chickens cackled a and rabbits did whatever rabbits are supposed to do in the way of noise making, as an accompaniment to the meeting of the Shrine Caravan Club, booster organization of Murat temple, yesterday noon. In between times a big Monon 1o- comotive bell kept clanging, Hugo McConnell's 'orchestra attempted to play and the famous Chase boys' choir of Logansport, or a part of it, sang. This was the way the club celebrated Patrol day, and since patrol members of the temple had charge arrangements and had promised to "ring the bell." the subsequent events were noisy and lively. No speaker was scheduled to address the Shriners, but Judge Thomas E. Garvin of Municipal court "spoke any way," AS Dr.

C. E. Cox, club president, announced. 400 Attend. More than four hundred Shriners were present and the "live stock" mentioned was awarded as attendance prizes.

Senator Arthur R. Robinson, who is an officer of Murat temple, was awarded a live turkey and than seventy prizes of VAried kinds were awarded. Paul Middleton won a baby pig. There will be no session of the Caravan Club next Thursday, Thanksgiving Cay, but arrangements are being made for an even greater attendance at the meeting Thursday, Dec. 6.

It was announced that the complete Chase boys' choir of Logansport would appear the semiannual ceremonial of initiation to be be in the nature of held Friday, Dec. 7. Thames will and arrangements are being made to entertain between 6,000 and 8.000 Shriners, William H. Bockstahler, potentate, announced. Housewife's Idea Box.

11- 23 FLOUR RIDER MAKE YOUR PASTRY LIGHTER. You can make your pastry lighter and add to its flavor in this simple way: When mixing your pastry add a little juice to it. You may like the lemon better than the usual vanilla flavoring. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright.) Milady Beautiful BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dressing the Back Hair. TUCK THE ENDS DOWN UNDER The problem of dressing the back hair was greatly simplified by the shingle bob, but now that many girls and women are wearing their hair long. its arrangement behind becomes more important. Some sort of knot or coil must be arranged at the back of the head. I am going to describe for you today several ways of dressing back hair.

The first point is to have a firm foundation for the chignon in whatever style is selected. Begin by dividing the back hair from the front. This may be done by running a circular part round the back of the head. (A) Divide out a small strand of hair about one-eighth of an inch wide and wind it around the rest of the back hair. Now insert short hairpin and weave the ends of the small strand of hair around the ends of the hairpin to secure it firmly.

Have the hair brushed and combed smooth, then twist and coil it in a figure eight across the back of the neck. Insert a long comb above the coil. Another way to dress back hair 1s to divide it into two equal strands, after securing it with the hairpin as described above. Twist each coil separately. Make a loop of the right strand, with the lower end passing under the upper part of the strand.

Now pull the twisted left-hand strand through this loop, let it cross over to the left and loop, upward on that side. Bring the end over the upper part of the righthand strand and into the right loop again from the under side. This makes a complicated twist, something like a pretzel in shape. (B) Pin it firmly low at the back of the head. Instead of twisting the -hair after it has been divided into two equal parts, each strand may be matted a little and rolled up on the fingers to make puffs.

If there is enough hair, it may be divided into five or six strands. Roll up each strand, set it up on end and secure it with two hairpins. This gives the effect of sculpture curls and is a pleasing variation from the usual clusters of puffs. The French twist that is SO suitable for hair that is not very long is made by gathering the hair at the back and folding it over in a vertical roll. The ends of hair are twisted tightly, turned downward and twisted under the vertical roll (C).

The placing of the coils or puffs is miportant. Coiffures today are dressed close to the head, so that its natural contour is not distorted. Gone Are the days when the hairdressers built out the hair SO that milady's head seemed, to be disproportionately large. hair is too thick, it should be thinned out, so that it may be modishly dressed. Tomorrow--Beauty Questions Answered.

or Wife Dorothy Complains Husband Dix Hubby Work Harder? More AUGUSTUS Does Thinks THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH MEN SHOW THEMSELVES SUPERIOR TO WOMEN IS IN PUTTING OVER THE FARCE OF THE "TIRED BUSINESS IS TOO WORN OUT TO DO ANYTHING HE DOESN'T WANT TO DO There is nothing that fills me with and resourcefulness and far-sightedness that tired he business has not man, only which evolved is the but best has a has ever devised. It is a blanket excuse and commission and leaves him free to undone those things which he does not For instance, the tired the baby with the colic at night or Sunday afternoon, but he is not too every promising horse on the tracks. such admiration of the ingenuity of the American man as the fact actually put across myth of the alibi that human ingenuity that covers every sin of omission do what he wants to do and leave want to do. man is too exhausted to walk to take care of the children on tired to play eighteen holes of golf. The tired business man is too fatigued to take his wife out to the movies of an evening, but not too fatigued to step out to a night club with a flapper.

The tired business man is too worn out to play cards when the neighbors drop in of an evening, but when it comes to sitting up in an allnight poker game--oh, boy! The tired business man's exhausted does not permit him to read good but he can tell you batting average of every a baseball player for the ten years, and he reads tons of dope Tunney and Dempsey, and knows past record and future prospects of to sit through a serious play, but he is miraculously refreshed by the "Follies" and the chorines who wear a set smile and a handful of beads. To my mind the indisputable than women and have better brains got away with the theory that and that it is more fatiguing to than it is to wrestle with a cook vacuum cleaner. That it takes more out of you conference than it does to wash the quarrels of a houseful of children who hour of the day. proof that men really are cleverer 1 is shown in the way they have man's work is harder than woman's sit at a mahogany-topped desk stove and sewing machine and to dictate a few letters go into faces, wipe the noses settle the and are up to some new every That women have let men heat them to this tired stuff shows a lamentable weakness in the feminine intellect. We might just as well have the tired housewife who has to be coddled and catered to as the tired business man.

There are times when I wish that the tired business man didn't, give all of his energy to his business and that he would save a little more of it to use in his home life. For I am very sure that if men would give onehundredth the part of the effort they make to succeed in business to succeeding marriage we would not lead the world in the number of divorces. I believe that if men made they do to themselves to tomers and clients to selling have no more disgruntled, for affinities or slumping in their themselves: "What's the use of man who never notices what you So I wish the tired business man psychology and find out work who will purr under any howa1o, hand stroke their fur the right way. I wish men weren't too tired hand their wives a few compliments, have to give friend wife so much little more jollying. And I wish that the tired business able fireside companion and Ireat his versation and a few of the good stories then thick woman's that idea you of could a cut pleasant it with evening a when he is spoken to.

I wish that the tired business quainted with his children and to little, for if a father misses the terms with his boys and girls forever too late. And it would pay him to do so, ever makes is what he puts into his he can ever give them is when he tion pays 100 per cent on your children's futures. I wish the tired business man buck up to his wife and let Maria the children. Not one woman in a acter to control self-willed youngsters. mother love makes her incapable Nor has she the knowledge of life who have been down the road, who falls are and the hairpin turns where who are equipped to erect the red save the blundering youngsters from one-thousandth part of the effort their employers or to their custhemselves to their wives we would dissatisfied, discouraged wives hunting housekeeping, because they say to working yourself to death for a do, anyway?" wasn't too tired to study his wife's her for women are simple creatures if he will only take the trouble to when they come home at night to and, believe me, they wouldn't money if they would give them a man wasn't too tired to be an agreewife to a little of the sparkling confor which he is noted abroad, for at home is sitting up in a silence knife with a man who only grunts man wasn't too tired to get acchum with them when they were opportunity of getting on friendly while they are still in rompers it is for the best investment that any man children.

and the greatest fortune that gives them himself. The one speculathe dollar is when you gamble on wasn't so tired that he passed the do it when it comes to rearing million has the strength of charThe very tenderness of her of dealing firmly with them. needed to guide them. It's the men know from experience where the pitthe youngsters are likely to skid. lanterns at dangerous places and going over the brink.

So I wish that the tired business man would wear himself out a little bit more around the home and a little bit less in the office. If he did, he wouldn't get so tired of paying alimony and there he so many tired wives wishing their husbands weren't too tired to he the kind of lovers they used to be before they were married, and there would he fewer flapper daughters and cakecater sons hurtling on to destruction. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger.) SONNYSAYINGS. BY FANNY Y.

CORY. Baby had a tantern, an' started out to howl till muvver got home; but 1 fink her's ginnin' to run down. (Copyright.) I. U. FRESHMAN COEDS TO WEAR GREEN CAPS BLOOMINGTON, Nov.

Freshman coeds as well as freshmen man at Indiana university hereafter will wear the green cap as a sign of class standing. Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization at I. has ordered brilliant green hats topped with crimson buttons for the use of first year women. OPTIMISTS WILL DINE WITH BUTLER OFFICIALS Officials of Butler university will be to the Optimists Club at the weekly luncheon today. Members of the club will meet at the Claypool hotel and go in a body to the Fairview campus where the luncheon will be held.

University officials will be speakers and a tour of inspection will be made following the luncheon. OBITUARIES. JENNINGS, REV. MR. CHAMBERS 2 WEEKS, DEAD OF NORA IS DEAD AUGUSTUS JENNINGS.

Augustus Jennings, 59 years old, a founder and president of the Colonial Savings and Loan Association, and widely known in financial and real estate circles, died yesterday morning at his home, 2335 North Pennsylvania street. He had been seriously ill two weeks with heart disease. Mr. Jennings was born at Traders Point, the son of John and Martha McCurdy Jennings. His mother died when he was 3 years old, and he came to Indianapolis with his father shortly afterward.

He was educated in Indianapolis. Following a period during which he was employed in banks in Oswego and Coffeyville, he returned to Indianapolis and was employed by the Charles E. Coffin Company, which later became the Central Trust Company. Mr. Jennings served as secretary of the until it was sold in 1913 to bathe Farmers Trust Company.

With his brother, Conrad Jennings, he formed the Jennings Bros. Real Estate Company in 1913 and the Colonial Savings and Loan Association. In 1894 he married Miss Katherine Brownley of Grand Tower, Ill. She died in 1918, and in 1926 he married Miss Mary C. Sullivan.

He was a member of the Columbia Club, Chamber of Commerce. Modern Woodmen of America, Indianapolis Real Estate Board and was treasurer of the Riverside Amusement Company. Survivors are the widow, a sister, Mrs. Martha Howard of Indianapolis, and two brothers. Conrad Jennings of Indianapolis and David Jennings of Morenci, Ariz.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- AUGUSTUS JENNINGS. EDWARD W. LLOYD. Edward W.

Lloyd, 75 years old, native of Illinois and a resident of Indianapolis the last nine years died Nesterday at his home, 2523 Central avenue, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Third Christian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Lloyd was born in Sullivan, and for many years made his home in Warsaw before coming to Indianapolis.

He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Third Christian Church of this city. Survivors are the widow, four daughters, Mrs. Erma Mabie of Syracuse, Mrs. Ezra Graham of Warsaw, Mrs. S.

C. Iden of Chicago and Miss Minnie Lloyd, a history teacher in Shortridge high school: a sister, Mrs. Emma Reed of San Francisco, Cal, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. ELIAS LOVETT.

Mrs. Elias Lovett, 88 years old, a native of Franklin township, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Redd, 1641 West Riverside drive. Mrs.

Lovett was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tolin, pioneers of Marion county. She had lived in and near Indianapolis all her life. She was a lifelong member, of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Besides the daughter, survivors are three sons, Daniel W. Lovett of Traders Point, William E. Lovett of Zionsville and John W. Lovett of Indianapolis: three brothers, B. T.

Tolin and J. M. Tolin, both of Indiand John W. Tolin of Nashville, Tenn: seventeen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Traders Point.

The Rev. Everett M. Chambers, 70 years old, retired member of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, died late yesterday afternoon at the Methodist hospital after short illness. After serving as pastor of Methodist churches in Vernon, Taylorsville, Fairland, Connersville, Brightwood and Edinburg, he retired in 1912. He had given $10,000 to the endowment fund of the Methodist hospital, $10,000 to DePauw university and $10,000 to the state home for aged preachers.

His home was in Nora. Although born near Madison and preaching throughout the state, he spent more than thirty years in Indianapolis. Survivers are a half brother, Frank McConnell, and A half sister, Mrs. Hurdie Stonehouse, both Indianapolis; an uncle, J. G.

Chambers of Portland, and a nephew, Walter Chambers of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Moore and Kirk undertaking establishment, 2530 Station street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. PETERS FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Martin Peters.

91 years old. a pioneer of Indianapolis who died Monday, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her daugter, Mrs. Anna Saylor, 838 North New Jersey street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Before the civil war she was married to James F.

Martin, who was killed in Mrs. Jane Peters battle, and later she was married to Sanford J. Peters, who died in 1870. Besides the daughter she is survived by a son, Charles Martin of Indianapolis. MRS.

STEWART FUNERAL SERVICE SET FOR TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Stewart, 64 years old, wife of William G. Stewart, who died Wednesday at her home, 1515 Spann aven will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs.

Stewart was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. She was a member of I m- manuel Reformed Church, the Eastern Star and Golden Rule Lodge No. Survivors six sons, Ezra Edward Harry Herbert Curnell J. and William A. Stewart; four daughters, Mrs.

Anna M. Grow, Mrs. Nellie E. Wilcox, Mrs. Julia W.

Hendrix and Mrs. Mabel J. Hayes; sister, Mrs. Amelia Vanjelgerhouse; a brother, Frank Mankerdick, all of Indianapolis; a nephew, Elmer Mankerdick of Miami, twenty-seven grandchildren and two great children. Mrs.

Ida Stewart MRS. HELEN SLOAN. Mrs. Helen Sloan, 76 years old, of Franklin, died Wednesday at the home of her son, George A. Sloan, 4149 Graceland avenue.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Franklin Presbyterian Church. Burial will be 111 Greenlawn cemetery at Franklin. Mrs. Sloan was a native of Franklin and had lived there all life. She suffered a fall which caused a broken shoulder about five weeks ago and complications caused her death.

The son is the only survivor. MRS. CARRIE M. CAWTHOR. Mrs.

Carrie M. Cawthon, 79 years old. widow of Robert N. Cawthon. died yesterday afternoon at her home.

5225 North New Jersey street. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cawthon was born in Bainbridge and came to Indianapolis twenty-one years ago.

Her husband has been dead seven years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Edwin R. Spooner and Mrs. E.

N. Vermillion, and a brother, Thomas Ellis, Indianapolis. allot WALTER SCOTT SPRATT. Walter Scott Spratt, a pattern maker at the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four railroad thirteen years, died Tuesday night at his home, 812 East Forty-sixth street. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home.

The Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor of the Northwood "The Cup Delicious KO-WE-BA (MEANS THE COFFEE Sold Only by Independent Grocers KOTHE, WELLS BAUER Indianapolis. Gifts From Gausepohl's Are Useful Gifts Costume Jewelry Chokers.

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Gausepohl Co. TRUNKS 38 W. Washington St. BAGS Christian Church, will preach the funeral sermon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Spratt was born in California and came to this city with his family when a small boy. In the early '90s he became superintendent of the Waverly Bicycle Company and served in that capacity for a number of years. Later he was a teacher of pattern making in the Winona Technical school and also Rose Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute. Besides the widow, Mrs.

Ella Spratt, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Allingham of Toledo, and Mrs. Charles Hultsch of this city, and a granddaughter, Miss Betty Hultsch. MRS. BARBARA KEPNER.

Mrs. Barbara Kepner, 80 years old, a native of Hamilton county, died at her home, 513 East Twenty-fourth street, last night. She had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Survivors are seven sons, C.

Harry, Daniel, Cleveland, Fred and Louis Kepner, all of Indianapolis, and George of St. Louis, and a daughter, Miss Lillian Kepner of Indianapolis. MRS. MARY HARRIS DEAD. NOBLESVILLE, Nov.

Mrs. Mary Crull Harris, 82 years old, widow of James H. Harris, died at her home in this city early today. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Boyle, Miss.

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By- Product Indianapolis ORDER from your DEALER Made by the Citizens Gas Co. A PURDUE MEN PRESENT REV'JE, "MARY ANN" LAFAYETTE, Nov. first presentation in this city of "Mary Ann," all men's revue show given by the Purdue university Little Theater Players, was made this evening before a large audience. Paul Peterson as Mary Ann and John Bundy as Tom Barton carried the leads. The pony chorus, which appeared in varied and beautiful costumes, drew much applause from the audience for its dancing.

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