Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANAPOLIS SOCIETY TURNS TO THANKSGIVING WEEK

Three Open Houses Scheduled by College Sororities —Department Clubs List Active Schedule —Bridge Party at D. A. R. Chapter House. By Dorothy A. Stephenson With the approach of the Thanksgiving holidays Indianapolis society is making many important dates in its social calendar for the week. Sunday, the Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Delta Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities at Butler University will have their annual open houses for students, faculty and friends.

Monday, the Woman’s Department Chib will open its doors for its weekly active schedule when the Monday Guild meets. The Current Events class and the educators luncheons on Wednesday are other important social items of the club. Tuesday afternoon the Alpha Latreian clubs of the Junior Federation of Womans Clubs will have a progressive bridge party at the D. A. R. chapter house. Tuesday evening the Delta Delta Delta sorority at Butler University will observe its thirty-eighth anniversary jvith a banquet at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Wednesday evening the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will have its regular Wednesday evening musical program at the home of Miss Marion Fischer, Middle Dr., Woodruff PI.

Open Houses Sunday Three butler sororities will have open house Sunday afternoon, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Delta Theta. The Pi Phis will have a formal open house from 3 to 6:30 p. m., at 6462 University Ave. Miss Eloise Reeves is the general chairman and Miss Eugenia Brooks is in charge of the music. Those in the receiving line will be Mrs. Lesta Snively, house mother; Miss Biyie Mae Kreider, president, and the following pledges: The Misses Barbara Bridges, Majorie Brown, Eleanor Flowers, Virginia Flowers, Marjorie Gobel, ' Elizabeth King, Frances Klrppatrick, Dorothy Kreig, Ruth Muschlitz, Marjorie McElroy, Dorothy Spooner, Louise Summer, Elizabeth Springer, Truth Wakeman, Elizabeth Ward, Elizabeth Woodfill and Beatrice Yates. Zeta Tau Alpha’s open house will be from 3 to 6 p. m. at the chapter house at 251 S. Audubon Rd. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Mary Zuck, house mother; Dorothy Kemp, president, and the following pledges: Misses Virginia Anderson, Frances Carter, Virginia Lett, May Esther Lawler, Marjorie Holl, Clara Schreiber, Dorothy Stewart, Helen Thompson, Delma Vestal and Carrie Brook. r>lga Gonke is chairman of the affair. V.pha Delta Theta will observe open house at 66 S. Irvington Ave. The house will be decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Dorothy Wood and Miss Myrtle Hayes will sing a duet. Miss Edith Garrison will give a piano solo, and Miss Elizabeth Kirk and Miss Reta Gardner will give a violin duet. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Lela Dial, house mother; Miss Helen Tomlinson, president, -*nd its pledges, the Misses Lucille Mock, Ruby Tate, Mary Harzitt, Mary Helen Feal, Edith Garrison, Mildred Murphy, Marian Cummings, Elizabeth Ervin, Gadys Ervin, and Ercil Askren. • • • MU Pin EPSILON MUBICALE Mrs. Marian K. Fischer, 846 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the Wednesday evening program of the Kappa chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority Wednesday. The subject will be the second chosen from the year’s study book, “‘Drom Song o Symphony,” and will concern ‘‘The Art Song.” Ernest G. Hesser, supervisor of music in the Indianapolis public schools, will he the guest speaker. Miss Selma Zahl, program chairman, has planned the following program: Piano—" Hark. Hark the Lark”. .Schubert Mrs. Lucille Wagner. Contralto—(a) "Sannhic 0de”.... Brahms (b) “Widmunsr” ...Schumann Miss Midlred Johns. Violin and Soprano—“ Elegy” ... .Massenet Miss Berenice Reagan. Soprano—(al “Dio Loreled" Liszt (b) “Die Lotus Blume” Schumann Mrs. Irene Heppner. Violin—“On Wings of Song” .Mendelssohn Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz. Accompanists. Misses Helen Quiff. Mildred Casey. Grace Hutchings. • • • Golden Wedding Anniversary Mrs. and Mrs. William Gideon, 236 Cumberland St., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Thanksgiving day. They were married fifty years ago Sunday. Friends and relatives will attend. * * * MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS The sorority of Mayflower Descendants of Indiana will hold their annual banquet Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Albert L. Kohlmeier, head of the history department at Indiana University, will speak. A musical program and election of officers will be other features. W. E. Osborn will preside. * * * The Hawthorne Tennis Club will have a card party Friday evening, in the ball room of the Hoosier Athletic Club. The committee: Mrs. Charles Birdsong, Mrs. H. S. Adams, Miss Georgia Heckman and Miss Dorothy Stephenson. * • * Members of the George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Fort Friendly, G. A. R„ 612 N. Illinois St. * • • Miss Helen Tichenor, 420 Poplar Rd., will entertain Sunday afternoon for the members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority in honor of Miss Marjorie Curme of Chicago, 111. Miss Curme will visit with the active chapter and attend the Founders’ Day dinner, Tuesday evening. • • • Riley Hospital Cheer Guild ■will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Claypool. * * * Section 1 of the Altar Society of 'he Holy Angels parish will have a card party Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall at Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. Fifty prizes will be awarded. • • • A business meeting of the Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be held on

Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Goepper, 373 N. Holmes Ave. • * * The Delta Chi sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss D&t Hinchman, 1125 N. Rural St. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Mrs. Cora Summers, president of the Anderson Corps, No. 44. and her official group, were hostesses Friday afternoon at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Grace. Airs. Edna Pauley, Mrs. Susanna, Mrs. Admonia Dawson and Mrs. Ida Doughty, national and department officers, and inspectors of district No. 2. W. R. C., Auxiliary to the G. A. R. The American flag served as a centerpiece on the table In a basket of flowers. ‘Red, white and blue ribbons led to the place cards of patriotic design. Miss Orinda Mullikan gave a reading to the ‘‘Flag.” * • * Mrs. Rose McGee, 1058 W. TwentyNinth St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bernadine. to Henry Jesse, which took place July 4, 1926. * • ♦ A Christmas bazaar will be held at the Little Flower Church hall, corner Thirteenth St: and Bosart Ave., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. 2,3 and 4. # • * A guest meeting of the western college alumnae was held at the home of Airs. Lillian A. Fliekinger, 4430 Park Ave., this afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Fliekinger were Mrs. Myron ArcKee, Mrs. Carl Welnhardt and Miss Helen Tomes. Airs. Alary Dye Beach and Airs. Margaret L. Schuyler will pour. * * * The Spanish Club will meet at the V. AV. C. A. next Wednesday at 8 p. m. The club is studying thv country of Mexico. Mrs. Julio Samper, president, 'and Mrs. Glenn Diddel, secretary, are in charge of a play which will be given by the club. The beginners' class will meet Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8 p. m. * * * The men of St. Patrick’s parish will entertain with a card and bunco party at the school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., Nov. 29. * * * Airs. Vincent Concannon will be hostess at the Ghristmas benefit card party at Little Flower Hall, Bosart Ave. and Thirteenth St.., Sunday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21.

BRIDGE TEA FOR LAIRQAN CLUBS Affair to Be Held Tuesday at D. A. R. House. The Alpha Clubs of the Junior Federation of Woman’s Clubs will have a progressive bridge tea Tuesday at 2 p. m. at D. A. R, chapter house. The presidents of the clubs who will be hostesses are Mrs. Vance Smith, Mrs. Forest Thorne, Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs. Albert Fessler and Mrs. Edwin C. Brackett. The financial committee which has charge of the party is composed of Mrs. Harold l’erkins, chairman, and Miss Helen Williamson of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Vance Smith and Miss Margaret Evans from the Alpha Latreian, Mrs. Forest Throne and Mrs. Frank Osborn from the Alpha Beta Latreian, Airs. Albert Fessler and Alrk. Everitt MeGriss from the Alpha /Eta Latreian and Airs. Edwin C. Brackett and Mrs. Robert Gall from the Alpha lota Latreian. Assistants will be Mrs. Dwight Van Osdoll, Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld and Alias Alarie Field. FOUNDERS DArPROGRAM Delta Delta Delta Society to Observe Anniversary. The thirty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Delta Delta Delta sorority will be observed Tuesday evening at the Spink-Arms Hotel by the active chapter at Butler University. Sprigs of pine and the sorority’s colors of silver, gold, and blue, will he the decorations. Mrs. Eugene R. Ong, president of the Alliance will be toastmistress. Edythe Hubbard, president of the active chapter, will respond. _ Miss Dorothy Avels, of the active chapter, has 'charge of the program which /will follow the dinner. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing a solo; Rosa Dudenhofer will give a piano selection; Florence Ulrich will sing, accompanied by Mildred Booth, and Kepner will give v a reading. Arrangements for the dinner are being made by a committee composed of Mrs. James A. Stuart, chairman; Mrs. Howard Pattlson, Miss Narcie Pollitt, Miss Margaret AVaters, Allss Helen Coffey and Miss Dorothy Stephenson. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stuart.

Pencil Stubs Via Coolidge Thrift Bu United Peru* WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Government clerks probably will use their pencils until they are mere stubs hereafter. Pres ident Coolidge’s spokesman says the Government spends $125,000 a year for pencils alone. Alore economy in the use of pencils was pointed to as one of the ways wherein the Government may economize.

Two Recent Brides and Founders Day Chairman

Largest Gift to State Ma

Left to right; Mrs. Harold L. Mercer (Photo by Photocraft), Miss Doro thy Avels (Photo by Dcxheiiuer) and Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson (Photo by Platt.)

Before her marriage Tuesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Airs. Harold L. Alercer was Miss Helen 1,. Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Stevens, 3624 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and M>s.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Denartment, Indiana polls Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 3 2 IncoiSed find 16 cents from which send pattern No. “° ** Size Name Address City

AFTERNOON FROCK Dragon blue crepe satin is employed for an exquisite afternoon frock, with banding of metal embroidery. Gathered side sections and a long scarf tie that is slipped through slashed openings, just above the waistline, are new notes of fashion. Canton crepe, soft cashmere, wool rep and cniffon velvet are also smart for Design No. 2832. You need no greater encouragement to make it than shown by miniature figures. Pattern explains in detail and can he in sizes 16 years, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size, 3% yards of 40-inch material with 3Vt yards of banding is required. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. 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 make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin pre ferred), and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. U. S. DRY AGENTS RAID Tell City and Gann el ton Hit by Fourteen Agent.*. Fourteen of the twenty-two Federal prohibition agents in Indiana were concentrated into five squads, which raided three moonshine places in Tell City and then jumped to Cannelton to make arrests at five alleged liquor establishments Friday. The men were called in by Anseil R, Harris, director of Federal prohibition activities in Indiana, and given instructions the night before. MRS. KEALING BURIED Last Rites Held at Crown Hill Following Private Service. Private funeral services for Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, who died Thursday, were held this afternoon at the residence, 1424 N. Alabama St. Thomas Perrine. reader of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, officiated. Six nephews of Mrs. Kealing were pallbearers. Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. The Marion County board of charities, of which she was a member* adopted resolutions expressing sympathy to the family.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alercer will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3340 N. Meridian St. Miss Dorothy Avels, .3016 Ruckle St., is in charge of the program of the Delta Delta Delta sorority founders day celebration to be given

2832 \

INVITE 1928 CONVENTION C. of C. Asks American Historical Association to Meet Here. Formal invitations were sent Friday to the headquarters of the American Historical Association at Washington, D. C-, urging them to hold their 1928 convention here, Henry T. Davis, manager of the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce announced. The invitation will be considered at a meeting of the council of the association in New York City, Nov. 25 and 26. Indianapolis is thought to have an unusually good chance to win the convention because the association has not met here since 1910 and because of the support of former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge. one of the leaders of the organization.

Tuesday evening at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson wai before her marriage early thh month Miss Artie May Lethec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lethco. Air. and Airs. Stephenson will he at home after Nov. 25.

COMPLEXION R UINED B Y BAD LIQUOR So Asserts Local Manufacturer of Cosmetics, Hitting Bootleg Whisky 0 Bootleg whisky is mining the complexion of the modern girl, according to J. M. Price, president of tho Boncilla laboratories here. Price addressed the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Barber Supply Dealers, in Chicago, recently, stressing this fact. ‘‘Hip liqnor,* improper dieting and loss of sleep will cause a girl to become prematurely old before she is thirty,’’ he said. *'A girl who sips highballs regularly, spends her nights dancing Instead of sleeping, and goes on a rigid diet to become thin as a match, Win soon lose all her natural beauty. External Signs "Her face will be wrinkled, her eyes puffy and her nose red. These will lie merely the external signs of severe internal derangement and general poor health. “Although temperate smoking and drinking are not particularly Injurious for an adult, no youngster under the age of twenty-one should smoke or drink if good health is desired in the days of maturity. Cosmetics O.K. “Cosmetics, for all the • mean knocks they receive, will never ruin the complexion. "Sensible girls will never take the chance of indulging in foolish habits which may ndt only destroy a smooth, natural complexion, but will make their faces look prematurely old and dissipated.” CIVIL WAR HERO DIES Services to Be Held A ton day A>r Frank S.oltz, 82. Funeral services for Frank Stoltz, 82, of 1155 Marlowe Ave., Civil War hero, will be held at the residence at 8:30 a. m. Monday. Burial will be at the Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are two daughters, : Mrs. J. H. Rickhoff. 1327 E. Ohio St., and Miss Caroline Stoltz, 1155 Marlowe Ave. : The deceased was born in Dearborn County, July 20, 1844. During the Civil War he served with the 83d Indiana Volunteers and was one of the storming party at the siege of Vicksburg. He was voted a medal for bravery by special act of Congress. JURIST NEAR DEATH Bu United Preen WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—The family of former Associate Justice Joseph McKenna was gathered today about him fearing death at any moment. He has been dangerously ill for a week, and it was reported last riles of the Catholic Church had been administered. Justice McKenna retired from the United State Supreme Coart bench about a year ago.

BALL FOUNDATION GIVEN 53,590,1® Largest Gift to State Made at Muncie. Bu United Pres * MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Ball Brothers Foundation, a corporation formed here Friday, will control the $3,500,000 gift from the estate of the i late Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie manufacturer, to the State of Indiana. The gift, the largest single bequest ever made in the State, ij for charl- | table, educational and religious purposes. The foundation for the next five years will be controlled by members of the Ball families. At the expiration of five years one director will be named by the Governor of Indiana, a second by the president of Indiana University and the third by the member of the Indiana State Normal School, eastern division, at Muncie. These appointments shall be for five, thrree and two years, respectively. The three and one-half millions were turned over to George and Frank Ball by Edmund B. Ball prior to his death, and the money \s In negotiable securities. The broadest powers to devote the money for charitable, religious and educational purposes were given the directors of the foundation. ,

COUNCILMEN GET READY FOR ‘PICNIC’ — 4 Filling Station Bills May Go Through at Special Session Monday Night. “You know it’s customary to give Christmas presents; we are getting ready for a nice winter picnic and will play the game ‘you chase me and I’ll chase you.’ ” President Boynton J. Afoore of j city council today thus explained the caucus of six Republican council men Friday and coincidentally an-j nounced a special council meeting will be held Monday night. Filling Station Rills While Moore refused to outline fully what matters would be considered there, it is believed majority faction councilmen will push to "passage a number of filling station ordinances and the SIOO,OOO bond issue for new police and fire department motor equipment and possibly may aid the administration by transferring funds for the street cleaning and repair departments. The drive was predicted when majority faction members succeeded in obtaining presence of Councilmen O. Ray Albertson and Claude E. Negley. Republicans, who previously had been playing with the minority delegation. Attack on Collins One of the first movements, according to persons attending the caucus, will be an attack upon City Purchasing agent John J. Collins, who, it is said, has been rather loath to buy In markets indorsed by councilman. Councilman Millard W. Furgason started a movement against Collins during the summer, but It languished when colleagues proved lukewarm. With support of Albertson and Negley. the majority faction may pass ail filling station ordinances over the opposition of the hoard of zoning appeals. However, Councilman Albertson contended today the caucus In reality was a meeting of all committee heads. He denied he had switched to the majority faction. 666 Ik a Prescription for Golds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kins tbr (nu.

DIVORCE A HABIT, NOT A CONDITION 1 Subconsciously We Are Not Marrying for Keeps These Days, Says Mrs. Ferguson. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson More and more wise persons are deciding that, it is an unjust thing to prevent two unhappily married creatures from finding happiness in another union. In other words, everybody who l is not perfectly satisfied with his present marriage should jump from the frying pan into the fire.

For this is about what It amounts to. Everybody knows that there ar? cases where marriage after both parties had obtained a divorce has turned out happily. A number of boys and girls marry when they are too young to know their, own minds and may settle down contentodly with a more congenial person.. But consider the vast number of second and third marriages that also end in the divorce court. What does this mean? Surely not simply that these persons have a particular genius for making mistakes. Or per haps that they have no minds to make up? Anyway, every time these divorced persons walk to the altar with another partner, they have a subconscious feeling that it will he just, as easy to trot to the divorce court again. Getting to Be Habit Subconsciously we are not marrying for keeps these days. Divorce Is getting to be a habit with us and not a condition. And although a largo percentage of the authorities say that we are getting somewhere with It, purely our general restlessness our roaming women and our cynical men. do not prove this contention. We are continually looking about for more freedom to bring us fancied happiness, and each day sees us plunging deeper Into discontent. Giving everybody a divorce who wants one will never in the worl 1 bring happiness to mankind. Giving us every freedom that our brains can conceive will not make us a nobler people. American Gesture This American gesture of grabbing something for one’s self Is at the crux of the whole wretched business. Getting goodies has always made the human animal yell for more. Giving up that for which we long is what nas made pur few heroes. It is no uncommon thing nowadays for men and women In the public eye to have four or five divorces. Does this liberty as to ditching husbands and wives ever cause them to stay married? Not at all. Once they get the habit, nothing hut old ago can stop them. The much-married folk are the greatest argument againrt easy divorce.

Y. W C. A. NOTES

Next Wednesday evening will bo observed as “home-coming night” in the industrial department. An orchestra will furnish music, while the theme for the supper talk is to be •‘Football.” Reservations must be in by Tuesday noon. The first rehearsal for the pageant, “Our legacy.” will he held Friday at 7 p. m. Miss Katherine Harrod is coach and Clara Vincent advisor. The pageant will be given Dec. 2. Business Department The young business women of tho central building will hold "open house” Tuesday evening, with supper at 6:15. Florence E. Lanham will give a Thanksgviing talk. A new group will complete their club organizations next Tuesday under leadership of Miss Myrtle I’owell, acting chairman. The G. G. C. Club was organized Wednesday night. Officers elected were Miss Clelali Dix, president; Bertha S. Hardy, secretary, and Miss Eleanor Kiser Hardy, membership. The club Is open to any employed girl willing to subscribe to the purpose of the cluh. Ateetlngs are held every Wednesday night. Tho young women of the Central Business College will hgve a luncheon at tho social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday noon. More than 175 guests are expected. Program will Include a welcome by Louise Ross: a vocal solo by Allss Hazel Morris, and two Russian solos In costume by Aliss Rose fireman, a short talk by Miss Frances Toy on the young business girls’ department of the Y. W. C. A„ and a solo dance by Aliss Verna Nash of the health education department. South Side Iliancli Notes The Young Business Girls' Club wifi have its monthly social meeting Tuesday evening in recreation hall. The committee In charge, with Inez Parrish chairman, request all girls to come dressed for tho indoor hike and picnic. Miss Lura Nachenhorst. chairman of the health education committee for the south side, announces the schedule of gymnasium classes sot the Branch directed by Miss Louise E. Noble, instructor at Central — adult class, Thursday at 7:30; chil drens’ class, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. A number of girls were initiated at the ceremonial for Girl Reserves held last Saturday at tho Central "Y.. The Industrial girls met for supper Thursday night at 6:15 This group Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN v Ajmobl of Awl fay for WhA fay for Mon’Ji > 25.00 <1 jo jI 50 .00 53.00 |Y2.&r~ PTTSIOO 54.50 SIOO.OO T 56.0dnn __<2s.°o Vou mi) optn > VsJiyT6arte account or arrange to pay as >ou are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthJv. No extra charf* lor tMSi coovomanca, and ch purchase u guaranteed to fret mUi*/action-or money will be ra/imded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

NOV. 20, 1926

FOOD VALUES 10 BE DISCUSSED AT GUILD MEETING Mrs: Welch to Be Hostess Chairman at Department Club Monday Mrs. Hugh 11. Hanna Jr., will taijg on “Food Combinations and at. the Monday Guild meeting of thei Woman s Department Club, Alonday* at 2.p. m. The hostess chairman) is Mrs William B. Welch. Miss May Louise Shipp will lead s the Current Events class on) •’Europe’s Present Attitude Toward! the United States” at the Wednes-i day meeting of the Current Events' class at 10:30 a. m. "The distinctive idea of education' is not to Increase what one knows,) but to uugment what one Is,” is thal subject of the talk to be given by! H. N. Wilson at the Educators) luncheon. Wednesday noon., Thai Community Sing quartet will give! several selections and Airs. James 1 Stockton will give several solos accompanied !*y Mrs. M. D. Did way. Miss Thelma Augostat, violinist, will play, accompanied by Airs. William S. Werner. Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will speak on “Utilising Children’s, Special Gifts.” This same address 1 was delivered before the N. E. A. in Philadelphia. Pa. Airs. Alexander Hugh Scott will speak on “The Life, Giving School.” Airs. Angela. AToler will speak on “The Exceptional Child in a New Environment.” Leaders far the open forum discussion will he Airs. Angela AToler,, ATr.i. John W. AToore and Airs. Ralph, Kennington. Subject for discussion wifi ho “Adapting the School to the Child.”

in planning to organize ns a regular club. Miss Daisy Ernst is adviser. Miss Caroline McKay, president of the South Side I’.uslness Girls Club, invites any south side business girls to visit their organization at any, time. They meet weekly for supper on Tuesday at fi:IB with Miss Daisy Ernst, club adviser. Helpless After 15 Years of Asthma :ough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will bo glad to read how these (roubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route R, Box 13S, Indianapolis. Hhe writes: “I had suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took every!hlng any one fold' me. sueh as electric treatments, aerums and chiropractic treatments. I 1 was told I Inherited nsthma and theroi was no cure for it. "I was so bnd I oonldn't do my housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing; In fact, they eould hear me breatlim clear out in the yard. T began Naeorl In September, lit—!, and purchased three, bottles of it. It used to be that I would hove to sit up In a chnlr for four or five nights at n time. The second night after beginning Nacor 1 slept 1 n bed all night. 1 have not noticed any asthma In over two years; breathing line, no wheezing ut all ami sleep flue all night." lon will enjoy reading many letters from tlm people who have rl covered after years of suffering fron™ asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic; coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, hihl also an Interesting booklet giving information of l vital Importance about, these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos , 41 ft State I.lfo illdg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how sorioiis your rase, call or writo today for thlg free informs tlon. it may point Ihe way back to health for you, ris it hag for thousands of others.—Advertisement.

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