Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 18, 1926

MUSICAL SORORITY PLANS ANNOUNCED Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, Has Intensive Program Outlined for 1926-27 Season.

Program committee of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, has completed plans for 1926-1927. The committee, consisting of Miss Helen Quig, chairman; Miss Leone Kinder, and Mrs. Jessamine Fitch announce regular monthly busines meeting of the chapter will be held on the second Wednesday of each month at -6:30 p. m. In the Mac Lean Arms Tea Room. Os the eight program meetings, three will be musical teas in the new Chamber of Commerce on afternoons of Oct. 27, Jan. 26 and April 27. These concerts will bo open to the public. Season tickets, or tickets for any one program, may be purchased from chapter members. Founders' Day, Nov. 13, will be celebrated with a dinner at Highland Golf and Country Club. Three Indiana Mu Phi Epsilon organizations, Kappa Chapter, the Indianapolis Alumni Club, and Zeta Chapter of De Pauw University, will join. The study subject for the year is based on Daniel Gregory Mason’s manual “From Song to Symphony,” an outline of musical appreciation. Five chapter program meetings v 11 be held during the season, uni. . the following headings: Wednesday, Sept. 22, “Analysis of the Folk Song"; hostess, Mrs. Lutie Gruber, program speaker and chairman, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Wednesday, Nov.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A pretty bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Mary Helen, and Glenn S. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, who will be married tonight, was given by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Winchel, 35 Layman Ave., Friday evening. The bridal colors were carried out in decorations of lavender asters and yellow tapers and in the table appointments. Covers \yere laid for Messrs, and Mesdames Clarence Campbell, R. H. Miller, Charles Teeters, Harry Funk, and Mesdames H. S. Pinney of Burr Oak, Mich., Joseph McCloskey, and Misses'" Elizabeth Hill, Mary Lucille Mock, Helen Coombs, Jeanette Hill, Clara Volmer, and Messrs. Richard May, A. R. Zipful of Cleveland, Ohio; Edward Lollis and Theodore Blair of Bellefontaine, Ohio. • * Mrs. Edwin F. Dunmeyer and Mrs. Ober G. Strauss gave a charming farewell luncheon party at the Columbia Club Friday. They willleave to live in Orlando, Fla., soon. Gold and lavender was the color schemfe, carried out in tapers and floral effects. Guests included Mesdams Urban J. Pike, Carl Hermanny, Herbert P. Balls, C. Frederic Schmidt, Lawrence Alen, Chares Stanley, H. F. Watson, Arthur Kralger, Joseph De--1 iney and Miss Helen Goodnow. * * * Mrs. Charles McCormick, 4041 ■Washington Blvd., entertained Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club fdr Mrs. Frederick Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla. Covers were laid for Mesdames Barrett M. Woodsmall, J. C. Kelly, H. H. Woodsmall, James M. Drake, John Bull, Carl H. Wallerich, Harry C. Woodsmall and Miss Edith Morgan.

Nows for this column should be addressed to the Society Editor, Indianapolis Times •When telephoning news, call Main 3500 and ask for the Society Department.

The Rev. Michael Lyons was the __ speaker Friday at the president’s day of the Catholic Women’s Study Club, which met at the Spink-Arms. He reviewed the club program on poetry and art for the coming year. Miss Helen Owens, pianist, played and Mrs. Alice Treacy sang. Club officers are Mesdames William Dehagan, president; Thomas Doyle, vice president; J. S. Gray, secretary, and Adam Kiefer, treasurer, •* - 1 Mrs. Roy Pearson, 2718 Shriver Ave., gave a party and miscellaneous shower Friday in honor of Miss Helen B. West, who will be married to Kenneth V. Pearson next Tuesday. The bridal colors of green, white and orchid were used in decorations. Kewjjie dolls were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Earl Reed and Mrs. William Bridge. Guests with Miss West were: Mesdames Carl Boersig, Johanna Welch, Edwin Holler, Walter Welch, Frederick Roesner, M. E. Wiley, Harry Gasper, Milton Valodin, John Mueller Mullln, Bert Ward, John Lewis, John Johnson, William Burrows, Michael Hyland, Carl Jones of Centerville, W. M. Hurley of Washington and Misses Helen Welch, Marguerite Welch, Helen Wren of Kansas City, Mo.; Doris May Reed, Lillian Rinehart and Bernice McGrath.

Hands were blistered, raw, inflamed Acute form of eczema yields at last to soothing treatment

"A few months ago I had what I presume was an acute form of eczema. Red blotches and cracks, which refused to heal, appeared on the fingers of my left hand, then spread to my right hand. Both became raw, inflamed and blistery. I be-

gan to apply Resinol Ointment and after using three jars my hands are again in perfect shape. Your ointment is wonderful not only for its

Boothing effect to burning, itching Bkin, but for its quick healing qualities. From today on I am a volunteer booster of Resinol.” (Signed) F. R. Fergus, 1233 Winnemac Ave., Edgewater Station, Chicago, 111., April 14. —Advertisement.

24, “The At Song”; hostess, Miss Louise Dauner; program chairman, Miss Selma Zahl; guest speaker, Ernest G. Hesser. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 23, “Opera and Oratorio”; hostess, Miss Lucille Chandler; program chairman, Miss Mildred Johns; guest speaker, Charles Hansen. Wednesday, March 23, “Piano I Music”; hostess, Miss Marian K." Fischer; program chairman, Miss Mildred Huls; guest speaker, Willard day, May 25, “Chamber Music”; hostess, Mrs. .Tune Baker; program chairman, Jeanette Orloff; guest speaker, Don Watson. A Christmas party and June frolic will complete the list of meetings for thfe year. Chapter officers for the year are president, Miss Mary Moorman; vicepresident, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus; recording secretary, Miss Selma Zahl; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irene Heppner; treasurer, Miss Ruby Winders; historian, Miss Helen Quig; warden, Miss Mildred Casey; choirister, Mrs. Hazel Neal; alumnae secretary, Miss Berenice Reagan, and chaplain, Mrs. Lucille Wagner. Committee chairman are auditing, Miss Leone Kidner; courtesy, Miss Ruby Winders; finance. Miss Reagan; house, Miss Mildred Casey, membership, Miss Kidner; nominating, Miss Zahl; phone, Miss Mairan Fischer; printing and press. Miss Louise Swan; program, Miss Quig; revision, Mrs. Alberta Gaunt, and social, Miss Reagan.

Pink gladiolus formed the decorations at the luncheon meeting B”riday of the Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, at which Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., was hostess. A report of the national convention, recently held _at Los Angeles, Cal., was read. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests. • * • Miss Leonore Prenzler, whose engagement to Verlie A. Newcomer was recently announced, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Charlotte Dietz and Miss Winifred Brown, at the latter’s home, Carrollton Ave., this afternoon. The gifts for the bride-elect were presented to her in a Spanish hand decorated wrought-iron magazine rack. Guests with Miss Prenzler were: Mesdames H. C. Prinzler, Michael Moran, Fred Hanss, Everitt McCain and the Misses Velma Henry, Monta Reno, Helen Byrklt, Melba Klipstine, Alma Ellwert, Katherine Moore and Marie Dirks. • * * Miss Pauline Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St., gave a bridge party and handkerchief shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Irene Seuel, who will leave next Saturday for Baltimore to attend Johnji Honkins University, and for Miss Mildred Benton. Miss Benton, with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Benton, will go to Miami, Fla., for permanent residence. leaving next Saturday. * * • The Dulcet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Osbon, 1195 Cherry St., Noblesville, next Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.. after which bridge will be p'ayerl.

Get Scholarships to Local School

Scholarsliips to Indianapolis Teachers’ College have been awarded Miss Stella Glasson, 1238 Shepard St., (left) and Miss .June Weir, 3835 Kenwood Ave., (right), Shortridge High School graduates in 1926. Both were active Shortridge students.

Testilies to Health in the City

* 'aJIB

This commanding looking gentleman is Walter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, 359 W. McCarty St. He was born in April 2, and weighed seven and one-half pounds. Now he is nearing twenty pounds. The parents feel that he bears testimony that this is a healthy community. MAN BARKS LIKE DOG Bn United Press PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 18.— Arthur J. Duffy, who is in a Pell here barking like a dog, will be sent-to a hospital for examination. Recently he was treed by a vicious dog and the incident is believed to have affected his mind.

Charming Hoosier Brides of Recent Weeks

Left to right: Mrs. Edward C. Or ande, Mrs. Paul Horan, Mrs. Henry J. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Harold W hitinger. Photos by A. J. Fritsch.

After a trip to Philadelphia, Washington and other eastern points, Mrs. Edward before her recent marriage was Miss Florence Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, [nd- 2 H 9 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No <-> ** & Size ........... .......• Name . •••••• •s*aa*••.••••b* Address *••*••*• • * •*••••• City ... i*••*• *-•- *•

ENTIRELY NEW! No. 2829. A charming effect is obtained by the use of circular flounces, stitched at either side of front of Design No. 2829. The narrow standing collar that ends in a tie, is chic. The narrow wristbands end in bows. The back is straight to keep the silhouette slender. It is an excellent model for the use of crepe satin in reverse treatment. The entire dress can be made of the dull side of the crepe with the shiny surface used for the/flounces, wrist bands and collar. The pattern for this stunning dress can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 4t4 yards of 40-inch material. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading FashloA Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name and address plainly. When you order your pattern, enslose5 lose 10 cents extra and our large ew Fashion and Dressmaking Book will be sent to you. It contains hundreds of styles, picture dressmakinglessons, embroidery designs, etc. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to meAe their own clothes. I You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery la made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size.

r^Wa^y^ a story or A GIRL, of TOD/y JUDY WONDERS "I will have to leave you now, John,” I said, ‘‘for I have had a very strenuous day and I want to do honor to you tonight, consequently I am going to rest a while to smooth out the wrinkles about my mouth and eyes.” Involuntarily I saw a sneering look on'the face of Mr. Symington, which deepened as John Meredith said, “Those are not wrinkles, Judy; they are the crinkles which smiling makes.” "Which shows what a difference one little letter makes in a word,” I returned lightly. “Judy, Judy,” I heard Joan speak my name. "Here I am, dear,” I answered. "Will you please come here a moment?” With a nod to the two men I sped toward the light. There I foqjid Joan at her desk, which had been placed in one corner of the great book room. She had evidently Just hung up the receiver of the telephone. “I have Just invited that nice Mr. Hathaway to go with us to dinner tonight, Judy.” Then, as always, when I thought of Jerry I wondered if I were really in love with him. Was it love when one had a feeling of the absolute dependability of a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

George Baker, Seymour, Ind., is at home at 911 Grande Ave. Mrs. Paul Horan was Miss Mary Huesing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Huesing, 121 N. Gladstone

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man? Since the first night I had known Jerry Hathaway I had not felt alone. I knew that In whatever dilemma I would And myself 1 could rest upon his sure aid to help me out. “But,” I asked myself, "If I loved him well enough to tie myself to him for life why should I have this heart fluttering and surprised at the sight of John Meredith, at the touch of his hand, yes, even at the sound of his caressing voice?” Was ever a girl who prided herself on her decision of character so undecided; was ever a girl bo hard and cold that she weighed one man against another and used her own brain for the balance? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) £ TOMORROW: Just a Boy? COLORS FOR THE EVENING The colors for the evening are white, blaCk, gray, some vivid blue and pink. -

Community Fund Story Coupon Fill out this coupon and put in a sealed envelope beside your manuscript. Write your assumed name on the outside of this envelope, and also at the top of your manuscript. To the Community Fund Publicity Department, 405 Old Chamber of Commerce Building: Enclosed Is my entry for the Community Fund True Story Contest, containing not more than 300 words. This story may be verified by consulting (name) L .' : at (organization) who told it hame. My assumed name (written also on the manuscript) is V' My real name is (signed) A Address >

Ave., before her recent marriage. The at-home-announcement will be made" later. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Herry J. Hollenbeck are at home,

PRETTY WEDDING FOR MISS ERBER Is Married to Kurt F. Ehlert at Presbyterian Church This Afternoon—Reception at Home.

A church wedding, lovely in every detail, was that of Miss Helen Erber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erber, 246 Blue Ridge Rd., who was married to Kurt F. Ehlert, son of Mrs. Carolyn Ehlert. New Palestine. Ind., at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle read the single ring ceremony before an altar beauitful with palms and greenery and lighted with tall cathedral tapers. As the guests were assembling Paul Matthews, organist, played a half-hour program of bridal airs. Immediately preceding the arrival of the bridal purty Mrs. Don Bridge sang “At Dawning” and Have I Cherished.’’ Bride’s attendants were Mrs. Guy Williamson, matron of honor: Miss Dorothy Patterson, maid of honor; Misses Mildred Ebner. Ann Daugherty, Matilda Daugherty, bridesmaids. Tom Black act#d as best man and ushers were Richard Erber, brother of the bride; Leon De Sautels, Don Delbrook and William Zaiser. Mrs. Williamson was gowned in peach colored georgette, made straight line and with flare skirt, trimmed with rhinestones. She wore a large peach transparent hat, with slippers and hose to match her gown. She carried a Dresden arm bouquet. The maid of honor wore pale green georgette, fashioned bouffant, with hem line of cream laco and applique of pink flowers. She wore cream colored slippers and hose and carried an arm bouquet in

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PEACH TARTS Sift ope and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, two tablespoons sugar, add two tablespoons melted butter and work through the flour. Add one egg. Mix as for pie ecrust and roll. Custard: Foqr yolks of eggs, one scant cup of sugar and work together. Add one cup of milk. Use egg whites for meringue. Take eight peaches for filling. Slice and sugar. Fill tart shells with peaches and custard and bake one hour. Cover with meringue and return to oven to brown. Mrs. James F. Hammett, 413 N. Highland Ave., Indianapolis.

1124 Broadway. Mrs. Hollenbeck was Miss Fern Bertels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bertels, 1521 N. LaSalle St. Mrs. Harold Whltinger was Miss Mildred Myers, daughter of Mr. and

l soft Dresden colors, as did the three bridesmaids. Miss Ebner was in coral taffeta, bouffant style, trimmed in cream luce; Miss Ann Daugherty in a straight line orchid taffeta, with orchid picture hat and slippers to match, and Miss Mildred Daugherty In blue georgette, fashioned bouffant, with trimmings of blue velvet ribbon. The latter’s picture hat was of powder blue and she wore slippers and hese of harmonizing colors. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride’s home, for the family and wedding party. Mrs. Erber received In a gown of beaded sand colored georgette, with slippers and hose of sand color. Mrs. Ehlert wore a gown of dark blue georgette. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlert left Immediately on a wedding trip. They will visit in Buffalo and other eastern points. After Oct. 1, they will be at home at 3726 N. Meridian St

jyjartha Lee’s Cos iumn

Religion and Love Dear Martha Lee: lam a widow with six children, three grown, and all at home, except one. My oldest child, a girl, is 24 and going with a ms.n who la the opposite religion from us and If she marries him she will have to give up her church, religion and folks. My child la a nervous wreck. She says she can't give h'm iy> and she can't give up me. Now Miss Lee. do you think she could be happy under these conditions? HEART-BROKEN MOTHER. I may not have the blood in my veins from which martyrs are made, but to save my life, I can’t see why the happiness of two young persons must be sacrificed to religious creeds or traditions. Why, good mother, must your child, in case she accepts the man of her heart, give up her "church, religion and folks”? —especially, why must she give up the last? If something were threatening to take away her health, for instance, you would sacrifice almost anything to save her. Yet you indicate that jou would be relieved if she should decide to give up what seems to her to be her life’s happiness. W'hy help to make her a "nervous wreck’? Why not, In this most critical situation of her life, rally to here support? Yes, I think she might be happy in her marriage, events to a man of "opposite religion," but she stands a chance of missing this happiness, under the heavy weight of your fear and disapproval. Help your child. TO BUY ATHLETIC FIELD Will Purchase Land for Manual H. S. On Interest From Funds. Purchase of a seven-acre tract, just north of Pleasant Run Blvd., between Madison Ave. and S. Pennsylvania St. by the Indianapolis Foundation for use of Manual Training High School as an athletic field, is about to be consummated, It was announced today. Purchase is to be made from interest on funds left the foundation by the late Delavan Smith. Consideration is said to be SIB,OOO. Further expenditures for improvements are under consideration. BROOKLYN DAY AT SESQUI Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18.— Three special trains brought hundreds of residents from Brooklyn and Long Island to the Sesqui-centennlal international exposition in Philadelphia, for observance of "Brooklyn day” and "Long Island day” today.

Mrs. Harry D. Myers, before her recent marriage. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Whitingper will be at home at the Spink-Arms Apartments, 1655 N. Alabama, Sts., after Oct. 1.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Dorothy Mitchell will be hostess to the„ business Girls Club at her home in Sheridan next Tuesday evening. A chickea dinner will be served. Twenty members are expected to attend. Mrs. Minnie Lewis .Crum and Dorothy Mitchell are in charge of arrangerr^nts. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25-26, the business girls department will hold their setting-up conference at Camp Delight. Committee of arrangements will be Lucille Cave Buckner, chairman; Bernice White, Hazel Morris and Helen Booze. Following is the program: Adventure into feast of lanterns, guided by Miss Hazel Morris; adventure of finding gold, Miss Pearl B. Forsyth; adventure experienced at summer conference, Minnie Lewis Crum and Hazel Morris; adventure technique, Miss Frances Toy; business girls go adventuring in the Y. W. C. A., Ruth S. Milligan; adventure into legislation, Mrs. Edna Christian; adventure into membership basis of the Y. W. C. A., Ruth S. Milligan; future adventures, guided by the committee chairman; the end of the trail, Minnie Lewis Crum. Annual banquet of the Real Silk Girls club will be held in the club room of the Real Silk factory, Wednesday at 6 p. m. Viola Chittenden, committee chairman, will be assisted by Lillian Weilke, Opal Boston and Olive Davenport. Friday, the High School Girl Reserves held their opening banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Central Bldg. Japanese lanterns formed an appropriate setting for the delightful talk of Miss Pearl B./ Forsyth, general secretary of the association. Miss Forsyth spoke of her expertances during the past year in that country of unique art and beauty and displayed her collections of lovely silks, curios and art objects. Especially fascinating was a large Japanese doll in character costume. Other features were school and camp songs and a conference playlet presented by Misses Ruth Patterson, Frances Shaffer, Thelma Williams, Helen Frances Staer and Mary Beatrice Whiteman, delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray. “Hamlet,” a stunt coached by Miss Kathryn Hafrod, was given by the following girls: Frances Dearborn, Evelyn Woolford, Irene Spurgeon, Mari Johnson. Edna Kirch, Helen Walsh and Eva. Pyle. South Side Dance Notes Service Club of the? South Y. W. C. A. met Wednesday evening with Miss Daisy Ernst, new club leader. A silver tea was given Thursday afternoon for committees working on furnishings and remodeling. Offering was taken to purchase silver for the dining room. Mrs. Fred Knodel, member of the South Side Branch, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Tilson. Eight girls are residing in the new branch. There is room to accomodate twenty-eight to thirty more. FUNERAL FOR INVENTOR Boswell Made First Self-Starter for Automobiles. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday for George Boswell, 65, said to have invented the first self-starter fob automobiles. He died Friday at his home, 2947 Boulevard Pi. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Other inventions Mr. Boswell is said to have made are the circular saw, an automobile stabilizer and a shock absorber. He lived in Marion County all his life and was well known in mechaftical and engineering circles. He hd{i been ill several months. Survivors are the widow, three sons and a daughter, COLORS FOR THE DAY The colors for the day are black, beige, gray, cobalt-blue, red corinthe, navy.

Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 "If it cover, the floor—We haw It”

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tIOiCESwI STORY GONTESI Prizes Will Be Given Thorl Who Teil Work of So- 1 cial Agencies. | Asa means of bringing an inte ested public m closer contact vx Indianapolis community Fund ag cies, the Community Fund oil' , SIOO in prizes l'or the three best true stories written by residents of li. dianapolis concerning the work of itagencies in contributing to the soci.i welfare of the city. The contest is to be known an the Community Fuiii True Story Contest. The contest opens Sunday an> closes at midnight, Oct. 23. Fii prize is $75; second prize, sls, a)n third prize, $lO. Human Interest The story must be a human In terest narrative of some construi tlve assistance given to a family o individual by one of the thirty-six agencies affiliated with the Cor(i munity Fund, named below. Tin story must be true, must state ly the relation of the Community! Fund to the service given .and musts conceal the identity of the person oi family assisted. No story shall exceed 300 words. It may be written on one side of the paper with pen, pencil or type writer. Attempts at elaborate mountings or artistic preparation will not he considered in the judging. At the bottom of each manuscript must be written the names of the aagency and the person from whom it was obtained, for purposes of verification. The manuscript must he signed with an assumed name and the real name and address of the writer to he written plainly on the coupon to I he found elsewhere in this newspa-i per, and enclosed in a sealed velope addressed with the assume® name of the writer. The enveloy® should accompany the manuscript. Three Points ■ Three points will ho in the judging of the human interest appeal, helpfulßHM % of service given by the agency Excellence of literary F, The three julges will b> at a later date. Winners of the contort will nounred Oct. 30. Mnnuscriptsfl^Hl he sent to the Community llcity Department, 405 Old of Commerce Bldg. The contest is open to any person In Indianapolis, except the members of the Indianapolis Community Fund staff, or their families. Social agencies from which material may be obtained: Alpha Home, American Settlement. Boys* Club. Boy Scouts. Camp Firo Girls, Catholic Community Center, Citholio Women’s Association. College Settlement Association, Dispensary Aid Association. Faith Home, Family Welfare Society, Flanner House, Florence Orittendon Home. Girl Scouts. Inc.. Hawthorne Social Service j House. Indianapolis Church Federation (80- I rial Service Department), Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, Indianapolis Flower Mission, Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, Indianapolis Humane Society. Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. Indianapolis Orphan Asylum Indianapolis Travelers' Aid. Jewish Federation. Old Folks' Home. Public Health Nursing Association. Red Cross, Salvation Army. Society of Good Shepherd. Volunteers of America. Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Woman's Improvement Club. Young Men's Christian Association, Young Mens Christian Association (Colored) .Young Women's Christian Association. Young Women's Christian Association (Colored). DEPORTATION FOUGHT Attorney for Mrs. lona Schmidt Muff, 1025 Southern Ave., whoso deportation has been ordered by the Government, has allowed ten days to file a brief supporting his contention that his client should be permitted to remain. Federal Judge Robert C. Boltzell gave the Government until Oct. 1, to reply. fhoughfAsthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Woman Reports Trouble Gone. Sleeps All Night Now. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs Is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St, Indianapolis, Ind. She says. “I had bronchial asthma so severely that I could not do anything. I was so weak and nervous, it just seemed I would drop at every step. I had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and had to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When I would lie down it seemed as 1f I would smother to death. Since tak ing Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk quite well, have a good appetite, weigh lf>o pounds, sleep well at night Und am stronger than I have been for several years. I owe It all to Nacor and am willing to tell others. Hundreds of other Indianapolis sufferers from nstlpna, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of Affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable Information about these stubborn dts eases will be furnished free by Nacor Medicine- Cos., 413 State Life Bldg.. In dianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.— Advertisement.

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