The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE IXDIAXAPOLLS STAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER If, 1020. EW MARKETING JUfMGTIQN CURB TEA CHAIRMAN. Broadway Echoes BY LEO MARSH. MAKING OF MOLDED SALADS POPULAR IN MENU PREPARATION THIS AND THAT ABOUT SOME OF THE NEIGHBORHOODS THTMAKE INDIANAPOLIS A PLEASANTWSA-OF HOMES. NOB Staff rhotoraphrr.) (Photo by Star Si jC a HIATT STREET, NOBTH OF HOWARD.

"Yeah we like this street swell," says Orin Linzie, 0 years who lives at 1333 Hiatt street. "We got a radio and everything," he continues, "and I like all the kids on the street." Orin confides that he has lived on Hiatt street only a few months but thinks his family made a good move when they came here. And Orin's sentiments are echoed by many other children, for Hiatt street seems to be a veritable paradise for the younger generation of grade school age. They play on the sidewalks and on the lawns, making the street resound with their shouts and laughter when school hours are over. Reader of Star.

Mrs. Margaret A. Miller, 1357 Hiatt street, has lived there fifteen years. She has been a constant reader of The Star, she says, since its beginning wenty-seven years ago. She has lived in Indianapolis forty years.

"I like Hiatt street, Mrs. Miller says, "because it is- a street of good homes. These are good people who UHT WHEN 2 Clllli COLLIDE Two Seriously Injured When Autos Crash at Street Intersection. Four persons were injured, two seriously, yesterday afternoon in an automobile collision at the intersection of the Lafayette road and West Riverside parkwty. Thaddeus Quinn, 16 years old, R.

No. 2, Box driver of one the cars, suffered a fractured collar bone and severe bruises and Harold Kite, 14, 1209 North Mount etreet. who was riding with him, suffered a possible broken back and cuts. Quinn's car, traveling north, collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. M.

E. Beach, 2124 Broadway. Mrs. Beach and her husband who was riding in the car suffered cuts and bruises and were taken to a physician's office by a passing motorist Quinn and Kite were sent to the City hospital by Motor Policemen Alkire and Staggs and Deputy Sheriffs Mays and Young. Youth Cut on Head.

Elmer Smith, 18, rear of 515 West Fourteenth street, was cut on the head when his automobile was in collision with a taxicab driven by Leslie England, 22, of Lafayette Heights on St. Joseph street between Meridian and Illinois streets yesterday afternoon. Motor Policemen Cooney and Ball sent Smith to the City hospital where his injury was dressed. He was taken home. A woman and two children suffered cuts and bruises when an automobile in which they were riding was in collision with another car at Michigan street and Senate avenue.

The injured were Mrs. Maud Zollars of Roachdale and her children, Robert. 12, and Florence, 15. A car driven by Mrs. Zollars's husband, Herschell Zollars, collided with an automobile driven by John S.

Graves, Negro, 35, 451 West Twenty-eighth street. Graves was arrested by Sergt. Charles Hodges of a police emeigency squad on a charge of assault and battery, Mrs. Zollars was cut on the head and shoulder and the children were cut about the ankles. They were treated at the City hospital.

Three Held After After crashing Into a street car at Harding and Twenty-first streets late Saturday night an automobile driven by William Lawrence, 28, 230 South Randolph street, careened into an iron railing and a telephone pole, injuring himself and three other men who were passengers. The injured were Morris Henson, 24, 731 Fletcher avenue, scalp wounds; Archie Stein-berger, 24, 912 Fletcher avenue, severe head injuries, and Harlan Hen-son, 19, 350 South Hamilton avenue, severe cuts on the head. Lawrence was cut on the head and lip. The injured were sent to the City hospital. Lawrence was arrested on a charge of operating a motor, vehicle while Intoxicated, while Morris Henson and Steinborger were charged with drunkenness and vagrancy.

Harlan Henson was charged with vagrancy. The street car, in charge of William Hardesty, 28, 211 South Hancock street, was turning a corner when the automobile collided with it. Mo- tor Policemen Graham and Cum-mings investigated. Boy Hurt, Driver Arrested. Charles Britton, 15, ,2519 East Washington street, suffered injuries about the head and legs yesterday afternoon when be was struck by an automobile while alighting from a street car in front of his home.

Frank Sanders, 50 South Butler avenue, driver of the automobile, was arrested on charges of assault and battery and passing a street car while passengers are being unloaded. The boy's, condition is not regarded as serious. Minor injuries were suffered by two Connersville youths when an automobile in which they were riding collided with another car on a bridge on state road No. 52 a quarter of a mile west of Julietta. The injured were Davis Stelle and Francis N.

Fields, both 19. The car, driven by Fields, collided with an automobile driven by Ernest Riegner, 20, 1545 Shelby street AMERICANS WIN AWARD. Janet and Mary Buttles Honored for Public Health Work in Italy. FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. -VP) Two American residents here, Misses Janet and Mary Buttles, were awarded the silver medal of merit by the prefect today for their work In behalf of public health by organizing a summer camp for children.

Milady Beautiful BY LOIS LB IS US. Massage for Forehead Wrinkles. NKW YORK, Oct. 13. (Uuiveisiil Service) Crosby Gaige's second managerial effort of the season his first, Maurine Watkins's "An Old-Fashioned Girl" now is pacing preliminary steps to Broadway through the nearby territory will be tested in Chamberlain Brown's Greenwich stock next week.

It bears the title of "Waterfront" and has taken the combined literary talents of Fred Thompson, Clifford Grey and Maurice Marks to give it life. Donald Brian, our old friend of "Merry Widow" fame, is to have the leading role, with Georgette Cohan, George's daughter, in the chief feminine part. Another performer enmeshed in the piece is John Breeden, the fellow who cavorts in the "Fox Movietone Follies." Although still under contract to the Fox films, John has been let off long enough to make his stage debut in this production. Mr. Gaige aims to bring "Waterfront" to the Broadway front a fortnight after the tryout.

Possibly that statement is optimistically premature. However, we shall see. A last-minute addition to the list of arrivals for next week is that drama by Paul Krafft and J. W. VonBarre previously referred to as "Seduction," but now decked out as "Deep Channels," and it will make its bow Tuesday night at the Belmont theater.

Inasmuch as that Fabian frolic, "Great Day," has decided to defer its premiere at tho Cosmopolitan until Thursday evening, by way of adding variety to the calendar, "Deep Channel" will have Tuesday all to itself; Mrs. Fiske, too, is preparing to bring her new vehicle, "Ladies of tha Jury," to town shortly. She will take possession of Erlangcr's theater on and after Oct. 21, it was decided today by Mr. Erlanger and George C.

Tyler, her managers. The interim, as the saying goes, will be sprnt in Boston. Fred Ballard is the author. LADY EXPERT COMING TO HELP RUPTURED WOMEN Demonstrates Rice Method Free to All Mrs. P.

H. Casler, representing William S. Rice, Adams, N. Inventor of the famous Rice (Non-Surgical) Method for Rupture, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indi--anapolis, Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 17, all day and evening, Friday and Saturday, Oct.

18 and 19, to demonstrate a new special corset attachment that holds any rupture no matter how large. Even if the abdomen is very fleshy, it holds any rupture with ease, com fort and security. Every wom an who hai been compelled to wear an ordin a truss or abdominal support knows gouging, cutting and chafing caused by narrow bands. The weight of the abdomen or pres sure necessary in holding i rupture must be carried by the band a nd the back, and the pres sure is some times very great, a sing untold suffering. The special, broad sup Special Combined Rupture and Corset Back Support.

porting corset back distributes the pressure so as to do away with all cutting and chafing. There are thousands of women who are in perfect misery because they can not find anything that will hold their rupture and the abdomen at the same time. The appliances usually worn are hot, bulky, chatting and irritating. But this wonderful Combined Corset Back Support is light, flexible, durable and cool and fits the figure like a glove. It gives you a sense of absolute comfort and protection while at the same time greatly improving abdominal outlines.

Trusses in common use are not adapted to women and often do great harm. Women, therefore, suffer more and are in greater danger from rupture than men, and all women, who have ruptures or who wear an abdominal support of any kind should not fail to call and see this wonderful Combined Corset- Back Support. No description or illustration can fully convey the remarkable utility of this splendid Support It must be seen; it must be put on to convince any woman that it was designed for her. Mrs. Casler takes a large woman just as she is, all out of shape and unsightly and by this remarkable Corset Support gives her a natural, neat, trim figure.

She will also give full Instructions on how to handle and care for any rupture, large or small. She will show how to hold any kind of rupture from the simple groin and femoral to the large and difficult Navel and after Operation Ruptures, without chafing or squeezing, also how to wear the corset correctly. Don't let this great opportunity get away from you. Don't continue to suffer the burden of rupture and truss wearing when it Is so entirely MS BY MABEL LOUSE HARLAN. Now that autumn is with us, social life in the country, city and town has taken on new life.

It is a season when clubs and other organizations are convening for their winter's work, and people in general are disposed to entertain their friends. "What shall I serve?" is the question uppermost in the hostess's mind when she plans to entertain. She wishes to have something novel, something delicious, and something attractive. Salads Save Time. The molded salad offers many opportunities for meeting these qualities in her refreshments.

Some recipes which may be suggestive of combinations for molded salads have been found which may be of interest to those who are planning to use a salad for their piece de resistance. These salads are justly popular for many reasons, perhaps the foremost being that they can be prepared hours ahead of time, and thus save preparation of one last-minute dish. Meat, fish, raw or cooked vegetables and fruits, and any tiny left-over of any of these foods may be utilized. Molded Meat Salad. A good all-round recipe for the gelatin part of a meat or vegetable salad is one tablespoon gelatin soaked in one-half cup cold water five minutes, after which one cup boiling water is added with cup sugar, stirring until thoroughly dissolved.

Then add one-quarter cup mild vinegar or enough lemon juice to give the desired acid, and a tiny bit of salt. After the gelatin has thickened slightly the prepared meat, fish or vegetables may be added, and the salad placed in a mold In a fruit salad made of canned fruit the juice may be used in place of part of the hot water. Tomato Gelatin. A tomato jelly foundation may be used to combine with meat or vegetables. Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin In one-quarter cup cold water, then mix with it one and three-quarters cups cooked tomato, one tablespoon onion juice, one-half stalk of celery, a dash of cayenne and salt.

Cook ten minutes, strain, add vinegar or lemon juice to taste. This may be used as it is, or when molded may be combined with fresh vegetables or left-overs. Lemon Gelntln Foundation. The very easiest foundation jelly for theseyialads is made with a lemon gelatin, making it according to the directions on the package, and after it has partly set, add any desired fruit or vegetable. The colored varieties make very beautiful salads.

One cup of finely-shredded cabbage, one-half cup minced celery and a small green pepper, minced, make a good salad when combined with the tomato gelatin. Two medium-sized cooked beets, chopped; one cup finely-cut celery or cabbage and one small red or green pepper, minced, are sufficient for one tablespoon of gelatin. Or half a cucumber and one cup canned pineapple, both cut fine, with pineapple juice for part of the wetting and sugar to taste afford another good combination, With tomato jelly use one cup of finely-cut celery, two large apples cut fine and one cup chopped nut meats. First put a layer of jelly in the bottom of a large mold, or in several individual molds, and when it begins to set, cover with the other ingredients, which should have been mixed with the jelly, adding the remainder of the jelly to cover all. With each package of lemon gelatin prepared in the usual way, use one-half cup finely cut celery, two pimientos and half a green pepper minced, one teaspoon onion juice, salt, pepper and two cups flaked tuna fish.

For a fruit salad, add to the prepared gelatin six slices of canned pineapple, two tart apples and two bananas, all cut fine. With strawberry gelatin use one apple, three maraschino cherries, one cup canned pineapple, all cut fine. When the gelatin is slightly thickened add the fruit and fold in carefully a little whipped cream. Add some fresh mint to lemon gelatin, and when it starts to set, stir in one and a half cups of cooked peas and one-half cup minced celery. Cooked carrots, beets, string beans, flaked fish, hard boiled egg, may all be used as desired.

Decorative effects may be produced by paying attention to how the various things are put in the mold. As the bottom of the mold will bo the top when un-molded, the arrangement should be such that the top and sides form en attractive picture. Raw pineapple should never be used with gelatin, as the fruit contains a substance which "eats up" gelatin. If it is necessary to use the fresh pineapple, it should first be scalded thoroughly. Chicken Salad Cups.

For a very festive molded salad try chicken salad cups. Soak one tablespoon gelatin in one-fourth cup cold water, then add one and three-fourth cups boiling chicken stock, which has been strained and from which all fat has been removed. Stir till the gelatin is dissolved, and when it begins to thicken pour a small amount into each of several small cups and set -them in cold water. When nearly stiff arrange In the cups thin slices of hard-boiled egg and bits of canned pimento, and pour over them a little more gelatin. When this sets finish filling the cups with diced white meat of chicken mixed with the remainder of the gelatin.

When ready to serve nnmold on lettuce leaves, and garnish with thin slices of tomato dotted with mayonnaise. For a salad that is almost a meal In itself, use vegetables with the jellied chicken, omitting the egg. Use cooked peas, carrots, asparagus or any combination desired. Mold in a square pan with thinly sliced chicken and a thick layer of gelatin over the vegetables. When unmoldcd slice and serve on lettuce.

Special molds are not necessary, as these salads may be molded in almost any dish. For individual servings use very tiny cups, or if the salad is to be cut into cubes mold it in a square pan, making the mixture a little more than an inch thick. SAFES IN 4 PLACES BAFFLING TO YEGGS Yeggmen, believed by police to be inexperienced amateurs, broke into three gasoline filling stations and a dry goods store early yesterday, but failed to open safes at each place It was indicated from the nature of the burglaries that they were the work of the same gang. In ach in stance the combination of the safe had been battered. A Sinclair station at 1041 South Mmidian street, a Sinclair station at 1223 Burdsall parkway and a Purol station at Kentucky avpnue and South street were entered through broken, windows.

Entrance to the Nathan Wolf dry goods store at 1214 North Senate avenue was gained through a skylight. Nothing was missing from the store. Farm Board Member Says Agriculture Must Drop "Stage Coach" System. Indinnapoli Star Rnrmo, National Press Building. WASHINGTON, Oct.

13 Agriculture must drop its "stage coach" methods of marketing and. like in- Hllfafrv oHnnt "o-asnlino ml nir. plane methods" in keeping with the modern times, suggests William K. Schilling, a member of the new Federal farm board. Mr.

Schilling considers the opera-lion of the new Federal co-operative marketing act will, with the passing of time, serve to give agriculture a marked economic pick-up, but he makes the observation that "the farm board can not drop prosperity into the laps of any set of farmers but can help them to get it for themselves." "The board's duty," said this member, ''is to assist and guide farmers in their efforts, and once a sane cooperative organization is set up by them to make available government funds when necessary to carry out the program of orderly marketing. This can not be accomplished overnight. We are not miracle workers nor do we possess superhuman powers." Business Men Needed. Schilling suggests the importance of farmers selecting only men of business experience to head co-operative marketing organizations. "There has been much talk about surplus control but it seems to me a surplus crop can be dealt with best by organization and organization means that the product we are producing must go from the farm to market in such a way as not to glut the market and furnish material for speculators to use in destroying the effectiveness of a sane marketing system.

Then, too, production must be based on consumptive demands," points out Schilling. "When policies are worked out by the farm board and indorsed by the various other friendly agricultural organizations in states and counties, a unity of effort is immediately advanced that can not help but prove effective as time goes on. Outside Influence Battled. "It was only a few years ago when the energies of co-operatives were expended largely in the combating of outside influences for the marketing of their products. While this is still going on, we find that in a very large measure there is serious difficulty arising from the competition of co-operatives among themselves in the central markets of the country, which is undoubtedly the most serious competition and if continued will result disastrously to all.

"It will be the board's policy to try and discourage these destructive practices indulged in by the various co-operative agencies and ask them to co-operate among themselves to destroy competition and give them control of the product they are handling on the central market. "When farmers have become cognizant of the fact that they must control their product to the central market to eliminate speculation, waste and market losses, they will begin to see what is intended by the present marketing act. Co-Operation to Solve Problem. "By co-operating to go to the central market in a legally set up institution, with warehouse facilities to handle their grain and with government funds to assist them in providing for physical facilities to store their product and, also funds to loan them in the marketing of it, they will find that through close co-operation they will be able to feed their product to the market in such a way as to prevent violent, sharp breaks and discourage speculation. "The beginning of this co-operation must be in the neighborhood right at home, for there can be no united effort where there is a division in the community with two or three leaders endeavoring to keep the farmers from joining a co-operative association.

"The next step will be that a regional or state program of these local representatives be formed to handle in a broader way the products of the locals. With the regional or state setup of any commodity, the next step will be the organization of a national marketing agency owned and controlled by the farmers to market their commodity. "I want to thoroughly emphasize that, while the local association does not involve the hiring of high salaried individuals to market its commodity, yet it is very wise in every case to select men of good ousiness experience, even in the very first instance, that the products may be handled without waste or loss and so that the farmers may have confidence in the ground work of the cooperative that they are endeavoring to establish. Ability to Be Sought. "Keeping in mind this thought of business ability, it must not be lost sight of that as the state and national associations are formed, men of correspondingly high attainment in business practices and financial experience must be sought in every case, regardless of a wage hire, to market the products and secure the proceeds that they may be honestly turned back to the rightful owners, the farmers, who are the ground work of the entire structure.

"It must be further borne In mind that the setting up with the assistance of the farm board of large commodity organizations, such as are contemplated by the agricultural marketing act, is not a small task and will require much time and effort on the part of the farmers of America as well as the. farm board. Those who are interested in seeing the producers receive a just proportion of the income from their labors should lend a helping hand and encourage in every manner the efforts of farmers to control the marketing of their products through co-operation." MAIL CLERKS OPPOSE NEW SUNDAY LAW Members of the Indianapolis branch of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks' meeting at the Spink-Arms hotel yesterday afternoon, adopted resolutions of protest against a recent ruling by the Post Office Department, causing parcel post windows to remain open on Sunday. The resolution declared that the order is a step backward after postal employe groups have worked for the last twenty years to effect a Sunday closing ruling. Charles Strouse, delegate to the recent national convention at Baltimore, gave his report of the convention at which the O'Connell longevity bill was made the paramount issue for the coming year.

The bill pertains to retirement ages of veteran postal employes and clerks. Thomas G. Kelly in president of the association and Vincent E. Killie is secretary. The next meeting will be held Sunday, Dec.

8, at the Spink-Arms hotel. Oners' Head Seeks A. F. of Indorsement of Walsh-Norris Bills. TORONTO, Oct.

13. W-An urg ent campaign for indorsement by the American Federation of Labor of Federal legislative proposals he con siders will be effective in limiting ue of court injunctions in labor disputes was instituted todav John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Lewis made a belated arrival today to attend the rest of the sessions of the federation's annual convention during the coming week, having been held from earlier attendance by difficulties in his organization in lllnois. Mine Workers Opposed.

"No organization is more concerned with the campaign against the injunction power than the mine workers," Mr. Lewis said, "and we've been greatly disturbed by the failure of the federation to proceed effectively against injunction use. Senator Shipstead of Minnesota has a bill before Congress which our lawyers inform us would be unconstitutional, while Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Norris of Nebraska have proposed a substitute which we are likewise advised would be entirely suitable. "The failure, of the federation to support the Walsh-Norris proposal, and its support of the Shipstead measure, have resulted in loss of one chance to get the bill through the last session of Congress, and I hope that the error can be retrieved at the next session." Explains Illinois Trouble. He arranged to argue before the convention's resolutions committee on the topic.

He also discussed briefly the miners' union difficulties in Illinois, though remarking that he had to respect the terms of a preliminary injunction issued against his national organization in the mutter. "The action of the mine workers' national officers in Illinois is merely a routine matter," he asserted; "a sort of a house cleaning. "The membership of the mine workers in Illinois has repeatedly petitioned the International union to clean up the mess, and it is our pur pose to do so. We shall adhere to the provisions of the temporary injunction issued by the Illinois court until the issues are decided in that court." The injunction referred to was granted the Illinois district officers of the union to prevent enforcement of the seating of a provisional district organization by the national union in their places. HARVEY flEEDHAM, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES; RITES TODAY Harvey Ncedham, 56 years old, of St.

Louis, former member of the advertising staff of The Star and the Indiiinapolis Sentinel, died Saturday in St. Louis. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Royster Askin undertaking establishment, 1902 North Meridian street. Centre Lodge F. and A.

of which Mr. Needham was a member, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Ncedham's death followed a stroke of apoplexy, the third he had suffered in three years.

A funeral service was held irvSt. Louis1 yesterday morning. The widow, Mrs. Blanche Rose Needham; a daughter, Miss Georgia Anne Needham, and a son, Robert Needham, arrived in Indianapolis last night. Mr.

Needham came to Indianapolis with his parents from Logansport. His father, Joseph Needham, a civil war veteran, was custodian of the government arsenal on the present site of Arsenal Technical high school. The elder Needham later went to Florida where he died seven years ago. Mr. and Mr3.

Needham left Indianapolis fifteen years ago, moving to Providence, R. later returning to Indiana, then going to Peoria, III. After leaving newspaper work his duties as special agent for the Aetna Life Insurance Company required his removal to St. Louis nine years ago. Survivors beside the widow, the son and daughter, are three sisters- in-law, Mrs.

Fred Mueller and Mrs. Edwin Groenwoldt of Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. L. Berry of Muncie; two brothers-in-law, Frank G.

Moore of Indianapolis and Joseph A. Moore ot Long Keach, Cal. MRS. N. M.

KING, WIFE OF FEDERAL COLLECTOR, DIES Mrs. N. M. King died at her home, 3410 Cuilford avenue, Saturday evening after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Dr.

N. M. King, acting collector of in ternal revenue for the district of Indiana. Mrs. King was born April 5, 1880, at Delano, and was married to Dr.

King at North Vernon twenty-four years ago. They made their home in North Vernon until remov ing to Indianapolis nine years ago. She was a member of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club and took an active part in development of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers' Club of Butler university, in which she has held the offices of treasurer and president. She attended the First Presbyterian Church. Dr.

George Arthur Frantz will officiate at the services, which will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. Besides her hus band survivors are three sons, uon- aid, Robert and Merlin King, and a daughter. Miss Eleanor King. LOUISA GOODWIN, 78, DIES AT HER HOME Mrs.

Louisa Goodwin, 78 years old, died early yesterday morning at her home. 628 Norm rempie sireei. invalid more than four years, sne became seriously ill about two She was the widow of Angelo Pugh Goodwin, civil war vet eran, who died aoout six years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will ba in Memorial Park cemetery.

Mrs r.nnHw,in was born in south ern Indiana, near Madison, and came to this city when she was it years nM Her father was castor of the Central Christian Church many years ago. She was a mcmDer ot the Englewood Christian cnurcn ana had been active among Disciples of PhrUt in Tnrlinnannlis DracticallV all her life. Survivors are two daugh ters, Mrs. Charles A. layior ana Mrs.

Blanche Cox of Indianapolis; two sons. Ernest W. Goodwin of Marion and Elmer A. Goodtfin of Canton, a sister. Miss Deborah L.

Jaynes of Indianapolis, and a brother, Aaron H. Jaynes of Indianapolis, try rnako their homes pleasant and who arc good citizens." Mrs. Miller's home is a small gray houce with green shutters on the windows and two giant maple trees in the front yard. There is a low rustic fence with swinging gate along the sidewalk. Many vines and shrubs add a decorative effect.

Crisp-looking lace curtains are hung in the windows and indicate the general neat appearance of the Miller home. Flowers and Awnings. George F. Foltz lives at 1317 Hiatt street and his little bungalow with its brightly colored green and white awnings is one of the attractive homes on the street. Many blooming cannas line the front porch, while two tall clumps of prairie grass are in the front yard.

A huge bank of hydrangea bushes screens ihe north side of the front porch. "We like Hiatt street," Mr. Foltz says, "because it is a street of modest homes, mostly owned by the people who live here and because every one takes care cf their homes." Aft Leeds voiU glndy answer queat.irrM. AddrrrM her ear Th Star. gentle dr the skin will be stretched and still more wrinkles invited to come.

If the forehead has a tendency to be too tight use a little muscle oil during the massage. Stimulate Circulation. Alternate the massage movement with a gentle patting or alapping of the skin. This is advisable in any facial, as it stimulates circulation and tones up the skin in general. Finally, apply just a little tissue cream to the forehead and around the eyes, and as a final movement to the massage, begin at the bridge of the nose with the index fingers again; work upward and then outward, continuing around the hairline, then under the eyes toward the nose and outward at the top of the eyelids, thus making two complete circles, one around the forehead and another around the eyes.

Continue this movement until the tissue cream has been well worked into the skin. Then remove any excess cream, apply a skin tonic and finally the makeup. Apply makeup as carefully to the forehead as to the rest of the face, using first a suitable powder base and then the powder. After powder has been brush it gently onto the skin with a small camel's hair brush; this will give it a far more natural appearance than if it is simply patted on with a powder puff. Tomorrow Beauty Questions Answered.

(Copyright.) TEMPERANCE UNION HEARS AD LINERS-AT GARY SESSIONS Special to The Indianapolis Star. GARY, Oct. 13. Members of the Indiana W. C.

T. U. heard stirring addresses by three headliners of their fifty-sixth annual convention today as they neared the close of their Gary sessions. A final business meeting tomorrow morning will conclude the four-day convention here. Leaders on today's program were J.

Raymond Schutz, president of North Manchester college; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, of the Methodist church, and Mrs. Gordon Wright, president of the Canadian W. C. T. U.

"The W. C. T. U. founded on a spirit of idealism, must battle the gross spirit of institutionalism," Mr.

Schutz declared. "Ignorance and superstition, other evil spirits, must be banished by facts and truths. "No Bare Leg Beautiful." "Recently a high school principal told me he was having trouble with a fad for bare legs among the girl students. No leg is beautiful enough to be bared to public gaze. Jazz, called music, is not music it is vulgar and should be condemned as such.

Dancing is in itself a supreme expression of the highest emotions, but not our modern dances. "We must carry on the fight between the materialism of the world and the idealistic in the world and ideals must win. Temperance is deeper than our appetite for drink." Bishop Hughes was militant in his defense of youth in demanding that women of the temperance union continue the educational program against alcohol, i Education Neglected. "The greatest lack in the progress of prohibition today," he declared, "is in the dearth of educational process. To reach at the roots of the problem we must read the children.

It is our duty to educate the peoples yet to follow us. "We must provide youth a cause they need a holy cause in the complexity of modern life. Touth always bu responded tad it always, will," 5 i irt iM-li i M1MMfrMfcit'iYiiitflilrianirl 1 MRS. HERMAN G. DEl'FREE.

Mrs. H. G. Deupree, 114 East Forty-fourth street, is chairman of the teas committee of the citizens' school committee. This committee is arranging teas for the candidates indorsed for the city school commission by the citizens' group.

It is the plan of Mrs. Deuprce's committee to hold a tea in each section of the city in order that the women voters may have an opportunity to meet the school board candidates before the election Nov. 5. With her on the committee are Mrs. Taylor Groninger and Mrs.

Guernsey VanRiper, vice chairmen, and Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Mrs.

Edward Reick, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield and Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Dfi, HARRY GAYLGRD, WIDELY KNOWN, DIES Dr.

Harry G. Gaylord, widely known physician of the South side, where he had practiced medicine nearly forty years, died yesterday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Charles R. Yoke, 861 Southern avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Dr. Gaylord was born in Delphi, and had spent almost his entire life in Indiana. He was graduated from Hanover college In 1875,. and received his medical education in a Cincinnati (O. medical school.

He came to Indianapolis soon after ho began practicing his profession. Held In High Esteem. Dr. Gaylord was held in high esteem by hundreds of South side families, and was known as the friend of the family too poor to pay for physician's care. His professional life was spent almost entirely within the same community on th; South side.

He married Miss Margaret Simon-son of New Albany, who died in 1920. Survivors are a brother, Will Gaylord of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. John M. Coulter of Chicago, widow of Dr. John Merle Coulter, internationally known botanist, who died Dec.

23, 1928. MRS. LOTTIE H. WINKLER. Mrs.

Lottie H. Winkler, 67 years old, died yesterday at her home, 2133 College avenue, after four month3 of ill health. She was born in Austria-Hungary and came to this country fifty years ago. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in charge of the Rev. Milton Steinberg.

Burial will be in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs. Winkler was a member of the Beth El Zedek congregation. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ella Berger and Mrs.

Jack Fogle, and four sons, Harry Winkler, Martin Winkler and Ike Winkler of Detroit, and Henry H. Winkler of Indianapolis. CLAL'DE ALONZO BENNETT. Claude Alonzo Bennett, 66 years old, veteran traveling salesman, died Saturday at his home, 2235 North New Jersey street, following an illness of several days. He was a salesman for the Indianapolis Belting and Supply Company twenty-four years.

Mr. Bennett was born in Anderson and had lived in Indianapolis twenty years. He was a member of Capital City Lodge, F. and A. M.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Netta Bennett, three daughters, Miss Beatrice Eennett, Miss Louise Bennett and Miss Rebecca Bennett, all of Indianapolis; a son, Lawrence Bennett of St. Paul, and two sisters, Mrs. B. R.

Patten of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. W. S. Duke of Alexandria. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. MRS. MARY S. ERTEL. Mrs.

Mary S. Ertel, 68 years old, wife of John C. Ertel died suddenly Saturday night at the residence, 615 Lockerbie street. She had been in ill health six years, following a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.

Ertel was born in Indianapolis and had lived here all her life. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Cora M. Lesley of Indianapolis and Mrs.

Harriet E. Campbell of Fort Wayne, and two sons, John C. Ertel Jr of Indianapolis and Edward E. Ertel of Fort Worth, Tex. Private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard.

FREDERICK R. LEEDS. Frederick R. Leeds. 42 years old, assistant service manager for the Marmon Motor Car Company, died yesterday morning at the Methodist hospital, following an illness of a week.

Ha lived at 1434 North Del aware street. Mr. Leeds was born in Lawrence-burg and had lived in Indianapolis fnur viar. comine here to take the position with tho Marmon company. He was married to Miss cnnsiene Moffctte in 1915.

He was a member of the Masonic order, the Shrine and the Knights Templar. Surviving are the widow and a son, Frederick Moffctte Leeds of Indian-nnnlin: his mother. Mrs. F. P.

Leeds of Lawrenccburg a sister, Mrs. W. M. Doughty of Cincinnati, ana a brother. Richmond Leeds of El Paso, Tex.

Funeral services will be held at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, with hnrial in tha flnln rempterv at Cnn- nersville at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday auers ooo, There was a time when milady paid very little attention to the appearance of her forehead, for that part of her face was so thoroughly covered that it made little difference. But that is all past now and the forehead has come right out into the open. The new styles of hair-dressing are practically all off the face and autumn hats encourage this vogue further by being designed with no brims. Many a woman who has been careful about her chin line, who has religiously used tissue creams and massage to prevent tiny wrinkles about her eyes and nose, has perhaps paid little attention to her forehead, with the result that today this feature makes her appear much older than the rest of her face might indicate. For it is quite, true that a smooth, unlined forehead imparts a very youthful look to one's face while one which is lined and wrinkled has decidedly the opposite effect.

Demand Attention. So now that foreheads can no longer be hid they demand some special attention. A thorough forehead massage once a week will do much toward making this feature more attractive. To do this, first tie a strip of cloth around the hairline to prevent the possibility of getting the hair greasy. The next step, as in any facial, is to remove all dirt and grime thoroughly by applying a generous coating of cleansing cream.

Remove with soft cloth or tissue squares. Then, with the index fingers, begin between the eyes and work upward and outward, gentl- flrmly, to the hairline. Contin "pe or four minutes, al between the eyes and upward and outward, massage -ie upper forehead and also over the eyebrows. This movement will help remove the frown lines which are so likely to leave their imprint between the eyes. Next use all the fingers and again, beginning at the bridge of the nose, continue to massage upward and outward, following the hairline.

This may be continued for about ten minutes. As in any facial, care must be taken so that, although the movements are firm, they must also be moved, take Adierika and you will be astonished at how much MORE sour, old matter anci GAS Is brought outl What Doctors Say Dr. H. L. Shoub; New York: "In addition to Intestinal cleansing, Adierika reduces colon bacilli and bacteria." Dr.

A. J. Lancaster: "In gastrointestinal diseases (where good bowel action is needed) Adierika has no equal." J. E. Puckett: "After using Adierika 1 feel better than for 20 years.

Awful impurities were eliminated." Give your stomach and bowels a REAL, cleansing with Adierika and aee how good you feel! Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Be sure to get genuine Adierika In tin-foiled bottles. 4 mt Take this to any druggist and I get a 15c discount on your first 1 tIC boMle AdiCTka- TO DRUGGISTS: We give you PIIPI 15c caD for this. Not re-M 1 deemed without customer's 1 IYIjIj name an idress PLA1N-Ly written so we can write them. Adierika Dept.

St. Paul, Minn. Relieved D. R. Fordyce, 611 Virginia Indianapolis, says: "I suffered neuritis pains for several months owing to a kidney and bladder trouble.

The pains were so severe I could hardly bend my body. I was nervous and restless as my sleep was broken by many night calls. I was unable to get relief until I used Argray tablets. I was relieved of all pain after taking a few Argray tab-' lets. used two bottles of Argray tablets, completely relieving all kidney and bladder trouble." Try one package of Arr gray Tablets under positive guarantee.

60c. at all druggist. No Stomach Gas Eats Pork, Beans, Onions "Gas on the I fitomacn and nervous-ness made It 1 OHSlble for me to do fir- i I anything but rf wav7-( T'i Bleep IIIUIB. Since taking Amerlka 1 eat anything i want, even pork, beans, cue umbers and fried oniois. My nervousness la gone and I aleep ftr.e.

I sure recommend Adierika." Geo. C. Brooka. The simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline compound (known aa Adierika), acts on BOTH upner and lower bowels. It br.n?a out foul matter you would never believe was In your syatem.

ThlB old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused gas, sour stomach, headache or nervousness. Try thU simple proof: Take any medl tine which f.tt on lower bowel only, aa most laxatives do. After your bowels have Neuritis fr i VJ f0 KIDNEY. I I A I V5 i PROSTRATE a I tJLI TSOU51E. vr2 soothing, wyi XhE cleansing liar 1 ViV; AND HEALING iS to i mj unnecessary.

Your call on this Lady Expert is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. She will be there only three days, then your opportunity will be gone. The fitting and demonstration are free. It don't cost you a penny to learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help it offers in your case. After demonstration you can purchase the Outfit required if you wish.

Call any time from 9 to 12 a. to 5 p. m. or 7 to 9 evenings. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rica Representative and she will do the rest.

W. S. BICE, Inc Adanu, Ik.