Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

WOMEN VOTERS LAUNCH FIGHT FOR MATERNITY ACT

Lives of 6,000 Babies Saved in State, Indiana League Joins in National Drive to Renew Federal Appropria- . tions Under Sheppard-Towner Law. With the lives of 6,000 babies saved in Indiana last year due to the Sheppard-Towner maternity and infancy the Indiana League of Woman Voters joined the national organization today Ju anew fight at Washington to renew appropriations for carrying on the work.

According tq Mrs. Frank Streightoft, member ol the Indiana League, Immediate action by Congress is pegegeary in order that State Legislatures meeting in January may he assured of continued Federal aid in carrying on the worlg after the appropriations originally authorized expire In July, 1927, The measure has already passed the Mouse and Is on the calendar of the Senate, The national organization, In a statement, says; "Although the act has been in operation loss than live years, substantial progress In reducing the Infant death rate is already apparent, and the beneficent results of the law, as reported from varlouß parts of the counry, amply justify a renewal of the apropriation. Moreover, unles renewed, the foundation work which has just been laid in many States would be largely wasted. Approximately 10,000 fewer babies under 1 year of age die anually now than at the time the act was passed In 1921. Consideration of human welfare and public economy alike point to the need of continued appropriations.” Another measure the league will support In Congress Is the Cramton bill, which would place 60 per cent of employes of the prohiblton unit, now exempt from civil service regulations, on the. classified civil service list. This bill is In line with the league’s policy of support of the merit system in public employment. The league is also committed to the policy of international cooperation in the settlement of disputes between nations and reaffirms its support of the entry of the United States Into the World'Court. ANNOUNCES SON’S MARRIAGE j Mrs. Ida Wheeler announces the marriage of her son Gainelle Grame Wheeler, formerly of this city, to Edith May Wright of Memphis, Tenn., which took place Nov. 29 at the Little Church Around the Corner j in New York City. The ceremony was attended by the immediate relations and close friends of the bride and groom. The bride is a graduate of the Hutchinson 'Preparatory school in j Memphis and of Gulf Park College, Gulfport. Miss. She ' it present | dancing in John Murray Anderson's Public Production in New York. The groom attended Indiana University, where be was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and he served two and a half years as an officer with the Ninth United State's Infantry, 2nd Division, in France. He is now Southern sales manager with the A. Vantine Company of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will make their new home in New York. BANNER TEMPLE BAZAAR Mrs. Mary M. Lassue is general chairman of the annual bazaar of Banner Temple 37, Pythian sisters, to be given Wednesday afternoon and evening at 119 E. Ohio St. Others in charge of boohs are: Fancy work, Mrs. Stella Whiten; chairman, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Edmonds; aprons, Mrs. j Luella Tucker, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins and Mrs. Katherine Perry; miscellaneous. Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. Lucille Edmonds, Mrs. Agnes Kassebaum; candy. Mrs. Lillian Hauck, Mrs. Rose Slogel and Mrs, Mabel Prentiss; fish pond, Mrs. Blanche TVhitsit, Mrs. May Atwood and Mrs. Ida Perry. Lunch, Mrs. Grace Knipp, and publicity, Mrs. Hettie McKittrick. HONOR PLEDGES The Alpha chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will honor Its pledges with a theater party this

Take Off Som s. Fat Reduce your overweight. Don’t do it by abnormal exercise oi diet. Such results are hard,dangerous and transient. Do it in the easy, pleasant way. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. They are based on many yean of scientific research, and they act tc correct the cause. Marmola is the modem, scientific help It has been used for 19 years. Counties, users have told others about its result: and its benefits. Now people are using as a result, a million boxes yearly. In every circle you can see what Mar mola is now doing. Slender figures ar< now common, obesity is rare. If exercise and diet seem oppressive try the Marmola way which millions noi employ. Watch the results. Watch th weight come down, the vitality increase You will be amazed and delighted at th results Marmola brings. Then tell othei —that is all we ask. Ask now for a bo. of Marmola. Marmola prescription tablet! are sold by •u druggists at $1 per box. Send thi* coupon for our latest book, a 25-ct. sample tree, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce

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evening at Keiths. The pledges are Miss Gladys McCarty, Miss Thelma Snider and Miss Alice Caveny. The guests will be Mrs. Immer Welch, Mrs. Gilbert Lee, Mrs. James Flenner, Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Rosell and Misses Frieda Lukhardt, Ruth Palmer, Dorothy j Lovelace, Winifred Warstat, MarI garet Layton, Helen Luedman, Mar j jorle Williamson, Georgia McGee, | Roxanna Hammond, Clara Miller and | Dorothy Wright. WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB Mrs. James D. Ermston will talk on “Foreign Relations With the United States" at the Current Events Club meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Samuel. Shank will discuss current events. The ways and means committee will serve a tearoom luncheon. The drama department will give a Christmas program for the December meeting. The music committee, composed of Mrs. Luther Shlirey and Mrs. James Carter, will provide the Christmas music. The Friday night dancing class, which meets ever other week, will meet next Friday evening. t The Southeastern Rebekah degree staff will have a bazaar and supper Wednesday afternoon and evening in the old postoffice building at Fountain Square. Mrs. Ralph Faris Is chairman. Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., 44, will elect officers Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Ralph Faris, 1602 Lawton St., will be hostess Tuesday evening for a bunco and card party. Proceeds will go toward Christmas gifts for the residents of the Odd Fellow Home at Greensburg. Indiana Hive, 206, of the Maccabees will have a card party Thursday evening in the Eagles Hall, 4214 W. Vermont St. Bridge and euchre will be played.

CLUB OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Irvington Women Meet With Mrs. Clark. The thirty-fourth anniversary of the Irvington Woman’s club was observed this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, where It was originally organized/ Dec. 12, 1892. Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks gave a talk about her summer in England and an informal' hour followed. The house was decorated with Christmas greens and bells. Mrs. James Layman Kingsbury and Miss Elizabeth Tompkins presided at the tea table. The founders of the club were Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, Mrs. Orville O.’Carvin, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, Mrs. M. M. Cochran, Mrs. Harriet Iden Kautz. Mrs. Margaret Tibbott Knapp, Mrs. R. E. Moore, Miss Harriet Ritter, Mrs. Elizabeth Layman Schell, Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Tompkins. It is Mrs. Clarke’s custom to entertain the club each year on the Monday nearest the date of founding. Miss M. L. Giddlngs of Jefferson, Mrs. Clarke’s cousin, who is spending several weeks here, was the only guest. SPEAKER QUOTES RILEY W. B. Amsbury Stresses Poet’s Humor at Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting. ’ Wallace Bruce Amsbuny of the Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, recited several poems by James Whitcomb Riley in his address on* “Laughter and Life” Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s. “Humor Is most necessary to enjoying life,” he declared, and cited Riley among other poets who particularly possessed this attribute. Poetry reflecting life from different sections of the United States also was recited. PARASIAN STYLE A tailleur that Paris is interested In now is developed in pastel wools and Is trimmed with Incrustations of its own material.

OneDay Colds Check them overnight Colds should be checked , within 24 hours. There Is a way to do it. And the same way stop* them before they develop if you have it ever-ready. That way is HILL’S—a prescription perfected by one of the world’s largest laboratories/ It combines four of the greatest helps for colds that modern science has developed. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire system. Anyone who tries It will adopt it. MUons have done so already. If you ivo a cold, start HILL’S without deay. No other help compares. it Snra It’i -f Sri P” 6 * 3flc jASCARAjt QUININE Git Red Box with portrait

A Recent Bridal Party

—l’hoto by Piatt. Mrs. Harvey Clark and attendants

Before her wedding Thanksgiving eve at the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Harvey Clark was Miss Clarice Bruner, daughter of Mrs. Betty Bruner of Broad Ripple. Mrs. Clark's

GERMAINE GOES TO BUY A TROUSSEAU

Left is a brown wool coat with collar and ruffs of brown martin. The evening gown is of delicate pink chiffon trimmed with sequins.

PARIS, Prance, Dec. 6. — My Dear Cousin: If I have seemed to neglect you, It Is because my cousin Margot has been in Paris shopping for her trousseau, and I have aided and abetted her at every hand. Margot's father' lost a great deal of money In the war, and the large fortune that once should have been hers Is practically dissipated, so for this great event in her life she is buying carefully and restrainedly. But we did not let that prevent us from having a wonderful time shopping. And when I saw the outfit we got together with so little actual cash in hand I came to the conclusion that a limited income is a great safeguard. We bought nothing until we were absolutely sure what we had was the very best that could be had for the money. And we have equipped her very adequately. I shall go down to the wedding, which is set for next month. I'm sending you a picture of a coat we found which is quite too lovely. It is of brown wool, with horizontal hands that give the effect of deep tucks and large collar and cuffs of brown martin. If Margot were not as slender' as a reed, this coat might be trying, but on her it is charming. Among the several evening costumes, I liked best the one we photographed for you. It is of delicate pink chiffon trimmed with sequins arranged in a very simple design, but very effectively too. The tendency here Is more away from jflain materials unless they are given embroidery or glitter so that they seem bright and gay. Never have I seen such lames and gold and silver brocades as the couturiers are exploiting. And as if that were not enough they are encrushed with diamonds, pearls and colored stones so that every illusion of splendor and richness is produced. Margot, who has lovely golden hair and can look like a goddess in black, purchased a very simple black crepe evening gown, and concentrated her funds on a very gorgeous fringed shawl of heavy laYne which she will wear over It. to' give a regal effect when she enters a room. Very cleverly too, she bought one

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

attendants were Mrs. Mildred Latta, matron of honor, Miss Betty Park and Miss Ethel Herman, bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will !# at homo after Dec. 10, in Indianapolis.

very simple dinner gown of gold lame with a simple round neckline front, and a very deep V in the back. She also can make this very elaborate by adding the shawl. Her sport clothes are all very simple and practical, but there was one that caught my fancy particularly—one of Jenny’s artless looking affairs consisting of a short skirt of white accordeon pleated kasha and a sleeveless blouse of the same. Over the right shoulder and the left hip are plastrons of embroidery—red wool roses on this white ground. You have no Idea how chic it is. She can wear either a red or a white hat. Being very wise as well as blonde, she will probably wear white. We went to Maria Guy for most of her hats, and procured some small velvet affairs with little velvet scarfs to match that were quite too heavenly. And one silly velour black one that looked exactly like a coachman’s hat except that the crown was flatter. She was adorable in that, and only an absolutely feminine creature like herself could possibly attempt it. You would have loved Margot’s enthusiasm over her purchases. I suppose I should admit that we had the benefit of much advice from Aunt Louise —and you know there is no more careful buyer in Paris than she. M. Perrone and I have had a slight misunderstanding, which I shall tell you about, in my next letter. Now I must drive with mother —she loves to ride in the Bois these crisp, chilly days. All my love. GERMAINE. INDIANA DAY PROGRAM D. A. R. Chapter Will Observe Anniversary Saturday. The Caroline Scott Harrison, Chapter D. A. R., will observe Indiana Day Saturday, at 2:30, at the Chapter House. The Song of Service, written by Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent, will be sung and the Indiana Flag dedicated. Mrs. C. A. Pfaflflin, pianist, will play. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, State president of Indiana Society of Colonial Dames, will read original stories. Mrs. John H. Holliday and Mrs. Frank G. Darlington, will be hostesses.

The WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumnei

It will vastly relieve the'mass of American womanhood to learn from the ruby lips of one of our fair motion picture actresses that the chubby linger can be slenderized by wearing long-cut diamonds and sapphires and emeralds, and that the skinny finger can be shortened by wearing square-cut diamonds, rubies and so on. Tired women bent frpm their day’s labor on the farm, can now rejoice, knowing that with a square or a long-cut jewel upon their finger they can regain their husband’s love, and all will he well. • • ♦ Once upon a time there was a small boy who learned the wonder of having a garden all his very own. He dug up n little spot of earth in his rabbit yard. He had no seeds, so he dug up some tiny seedling trees coming up under the picket fence from the next-door orchard, and planted them In his little patch. Then, just as the garden was growing fine, they moved into another house, and the little boy pined so for his garden that his father had all the little trees very carefully transplanted. If you have aspirations to be a parent who understands. read Dr. John Bowman's "The \Vorld That Was.” • • * 'Marriages of ordinary mortals don't often hit the news pages, unless there is something extraordinary about the ceremony. “May and December" marriages are always food for newspaper sjvtce, especially when "May” Is a sweet young thing of 16 and "December” Is a sugar daddy of some 70 to 90 winters. Even more space-taking when “December” Is the lady of many winters and “May” is the callow gosling. Mrs. Margaret Griggs. 43. down Ohio way, married t’hester Primmer, 18, a few days ago. Eloped, too. no local judge being willing to tie the knot. He was a farm hand on her fart*. There’s much to do about the whys of it. Simple enough. Woman's maternal instinct. She prolxibly darned his socks and wanted a full-time job of babying him. Maybe, too. that's one way of keeping a hired man on tha farm. • • Which one of the more than 500 women Dickens wrote about, would be your choice as interesting cnouah to merit character sketches? You might try that question out on your club program some evening. Anyway. there’s anew hook. “Some DlckensWomen,” worth a club reading. The author picks Mrs. Nicklehy, Madame Defarge, Dora. Betsy Tmtwood. The Deserted Bride, The Marchioness, Salrey Gamp. Mrs. Sparsit, Miss Wardle, Lizzie Hexain and Mrs. Ur riper among a few others. George Bernard Shaw in the role of beauty adviser, an authority on how to keep the skin you love to touch. Is something new. It appears. however, that a recent highbrow luncheon, none the less than the great Shaw confident that he had not really washed his face in fifty years. Neither does he cream It with cleansing unguents nightly. “I Just wet It once In a while.” They do say, girls, that it is pink and clear and smooth as a prize infant’sAt one time the very name of Em tneline Pankhurst caused strong men to shudder and look about them in the murky shadows. The "first, th'b fiercest of the "Votes-for-Women-ers.” Emmeline slung a wicked bomb and poured acid at her target straight. That was in the years ago. Today, a writer tells us whp has dragged forth Mrs. Pankhurst from her shadoow of oblivion, she is frank ly old-fashioned, conspicuous in long skirts and no powder or rouge, Emmeline Pankhurst is positively terrified at this advanced woman for

To Make Pine Cough I Syrup at Home 11 Ha a no Aqual for prompt results. I Take* but a moment to make. Save* about $2 Fine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is, pitfe has a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. I’me cough syrups are combinations ) of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put lIVa ounces of Pines in a pint bottle, and (ill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified honey, insteud of sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, and j tastes good. You can feel this take hold of a ! cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently louse from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—-in- I fiamed membranes—and this Pinex und Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, b.-ouehitis, and hoarseness. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | pound of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract and palatable guniacol, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Aak your , druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” j with directions. Guaranteed to a give absolute satisfaction or j money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. IpMuii J L for CoughS-JL.

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Times Pattern Service I’ATThJiN OKDLU BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, [nd. O Q O A Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa,tern No. “*" ** * Size Name ........ Address „

Itloused Model Graceful bloused model of black chiffon velvet, self trimrnemd. The waistline is indicated at top of hips by soft girdle tied in bow at left side. It features the smart new collarless square neckline. Design No. 2934 is extremely simple to make. A two-piece skirt gathered and attached to the two-piece waist! See small sketches! It can also he made of wool jersey, crepe satin, woolen plaid and faille crepe. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 nr.d 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 4minch material. 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 preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. whom she harangued and fought In the years ago. Just another way of saying, why worry about anything? The world moves too fast. It all looks all right by next year, anyway! “Grow, little thin girl, fatter, fatter,” continues to be the warning cry of our Nation’s physicians. They say that a toxin called cytost results from broken-down tissues after a dieting hat. Tuberculosis, even death, come next. Wasted words. No woman ever put health before beauty. Nor will any one begin now. But. boy. how the fat girls will go to the chocolate pie and maron par fait!

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this colunm. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. OLD FASinONED CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE Two cups sugar, two cups brown sugar, two cups powdered sugar, onehalf pound butter, mix together. Add two cups sorghum molasses, five cups flour, two cups sour milk. Add six well-beaten eggs. Five teaspoons baking powder, one cup chopped raisins, one cup chopped English walnuts, ono-half cup chopped prunes, one-half cup chopped dried apples, one cup chopped dried peaches, one cup cherries, dried or candied, flour the fruit before adding to cake hatter. Add one teaspoon each of cinnamon, ginger.

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nutmeg, cloves, allspice. Mox together, beat well, pour in greased pan. Bake in moderate oven one to three hours. When cold spread with icing made with one and one-half cups of powdered sugar, one tablespoon of butter, mix well, then add two or three teaspoons of cream or milk, one teaspoon of vanilla, Mrs. VV. M. Baker, 5507 Greenfield Ave. MINISTERS HEAR TALK “Use of Voice/’ Topic of the Rev. Henderson Shinn. The Indianapolis Ministerial Association. which met at a. m. at Roberts Park M. E. Church, was addressed by the Rev. Henderson L. V*. Shinn, Immanuel Reformed Church pastor, on “The Minister’s Use of His Voice." 'The meeting was attended by representative ministers and laymen from practically every church in the city. Elden H. Mills, First Friends Church pastor, discussed ’“The Reformation’s Mystical Forepunnners."

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DEC. 6, 1926

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary "

BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, creamed eggs on toast, pop-overs, milk, coffee. „ LUNCHEON Scalloped oysters and macaroni, cabbage and apple salad, orange jelly with whipped cream, graham bread, milk, eat. DINNER —Cream of tomato soup, veal ,timbales with creamed peas, baked potatoes, stuffed celery, fig pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee. The veal timbales are made from bits of veal left from the roast sug gested for the immediately previous dinner. There are always tiny scraps of tender meat not suitable to serve cold that must be used in some way and delicate steamed timbales provide an ideal way of saving these scraps. Fig Pudding One-fourth pound figs, one-third cup chopped suet, one-half cup sugar, one egg, one and one-half cups bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt, four tablespoons milk, one scant teaspoon baking powder. Put figs through fond chopper. Work suet until creamy and add figs and sugar. Beat egg until light and add to first mixture. Add bread crumbs and salt and mix thoroughly. Dissolve baking powder in milk and stir into mixture. Turn Into a buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with orange sauce or whipped cream. Suet puddings mst. he thoroughly cooked, a. longer time being allowed than for an ordinary steamed pudding. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.) PASTOR AWARDS PRIZES Four Children Win Contest for Writing Best Sermon Report. The Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn, pastor of the Immanuel Reform Church, awarded prizes tr four children who wrote the best repdrts on the sermon delivered Sunday morning at Immanuel Reform Church. The contest was open to two groups of children, those from 9 to 12 years old and those from 13 to 16 years old. Harold Sehortemeler, 614 N. Jefferson Ave.; La Vern Wagener, 726 Orange St., were the winners of thn elder group and Ruth Wagener. 726 Orange St., and Rodger L. Shinn, 1035 S. New Jersey St., winners in the younger group. IMPUDENT For southern wear is an Impudent little sport dress of pink wool trlrnrhed with embroidery in cherry colored wool. Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN r Anxnmt of Air—it Pay Per W—4 fay Per Montb * 25.00 ~ slso • $ 6.00 $ 50 00 $3.00 $12.60 I $ 75.00 $4.50 $18.00\) >. SIOO.OO $6.00 $25.00 You may open a' VvJay TKarije account or arrange to pay a* you are pail—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . * No extra charge for thft caovanUneo, and Mch purchase is guaranteed to ffOa tab*/ actioo*or money will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

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