Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

3LUB WOMEN OF U. S. AT WASHINGTON FOR CONFERENCE

: inancing of General Federation Projects and Enlargement of Effective Propaganda to Be Taken Up— Mrs. White of Indianapolis Attending. w United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Representatives from every State in the Union met here today at the opening session of the card of directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, 'he tliree-day conference will end Friday night.

Financing of federation projects, nlargement of federation news and leans of effective propaganda, are lain topics for consideration. The residing officer is Mrs. John Dherman, president of the federation. President Coolidge is scheduled to eceive the board today and later trs. Herbert Hoover will entertain t tea in her home. A reception at eadquarters was held last night. Other events on the program inlude a conference luncheon at the ome of Mrs. Virginia White Speel, resident of the state presidents, and isits to Washington points of inter3t. Officers of the Federation attendlg include Mrs. Sherman, presient, and Mrs. Edward Franklin ent. SOFRA CLUB ELECTS New officers of the Gamma chap?r of the SofrajClub are Ross Madox, president; Helen Raferty, first lice president; Bud Hoyt, treasurer; [ally Otterbach, secretary; Arthur field, delegate to the board of difectors; Charles McNealy, sergeant-K-arros, and Irma Askine, society pitor. [rogrym at f. t. a. meeting Mrs. Gertrude Conte of the Irvingm School of Music gave a program lis afternoon at the Parent-Teacher eeting of the Township House, ’arr'en Township. On the program ere Miss Mildred Smith, pianist; rs. Elise McClure, violinist; Mrs. lean Kinghara, reader, and Miss Ary Newgent, vocalist. The Phi Rho Chi Sorority meets might at the home of Miss Otilda litter, 301 N. State Ave. Officers will ; elected.

Weighs 314 > ounds And Feels Fine Leo Boness 19 a largre man and for some He ho suffered with ?as on the stomach id cramps. After taking; Adlerika he was tirely relieved and feels fine. Adlerika gives the system a REAL eansing and brings out old metabolic lisons which may have caused trouble r a long time. Just ONS spoonful roves GAS and takes away that full, bloatfeeling so that you can sleep at night •thout rolling from side to side. Even your bowels move every day. Adlerika moves much additional poisonous matter itch you never thought was in your eysm, and which caused soul - stomach, rvousness. sleeplessness, headache, etc. >n’t wait any longer but let Adlerika re your stomach and bowels QUICK reif. At leading druggists. Sold in Indianiolis by the Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug i.. Goldsmith Bros, and other leading uggists.—Advertisement. Best Way to Loosen Stubborn Cough TUs home-made remedy is a wonder for quick result*. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which illions of people have fouud to be e most dependable means of breakK up stubborn coughs. It is cheap id simple, but very prompt in action, nder its healing, soothing influence, lest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, ■eathing becomes easier, tickling in rout stops and you get a good ght’s restful sleep. The usual roat and chest colds are conquered ' it in 24 hours or less. Nothing tter for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat Ale, bronchial asthma or winter ughs. * To make this splendid cough syrup, >ur ounces of Piner into a pint ttle and fill the bottle with plain anulated sugar syrup and shake oroughly. If you prefer, use clarified iney, instead of sugar syrup. Either y. you get a full pint—a family pply—of much better cough syrup an you could buy ready-made for ree times the money. Keeps perfectly id children love it. Pinex is a special and highly conntrated compound of genuine Norly pine extract, and pnlatable guaia1, known the world over for its prompt aling effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your uggist for “2 U ounces of Pinex” ith directions. Guaranteed to a re absolute satisfaction or -3L >ney promptly refunded. The nex Cos, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Cuticura Soap and ’^S^yOintment ICaap the Scalp \i\ ff) Clean and Healthy

MART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W Washingtn St

postinventory Sale of genuine lex Tops and Enclosures This special sale includes all models. Prices greatly reduced. \BIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. ncoln 8302 Llnooln 8303

Church Is Wedding Scene A wedding: of the mid-winter season took place this morning- at St. Catherine of Sienna. Church when Miss Ada Elizabeth Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beckett, 1323 E. Raymond St., became the bride of Herbert Anthony Frohliger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frohliger. The Rev. J. M. Downey officiated before an altor banked with palms and roses. Mrs. John Carroll sang “Ave Maria” during the ceremony. Miss Lillian Miller, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of pink georgette over pink satin and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Anna Lee Zimmer wore a pink frock and acted as flower girl. Michael Smith was best man and the ushers were Miss Mary Ellen Fisk and Miss Marjorie Brown of Bedford. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lacc, and she carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Her veil was coronet style and was caught with blossoms. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Frohiiger have gone on a wedding trip nnd will lie at home after Feb. 1 at 1545 E. Tabor St. AUSTRALIA DISCUSSED The “Beauties and Wonders of Australia” was the subject of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman Tuesday evening before a dinner meeting of the Alpina chapter of the International Study and Travel Club at the McLean Arms Tea Room. Miss Elizabeth Cox read a paper on "Natural Incubators,” Miss Louisa Obergfell on "Pearling,” Miss Frances Bain on “The Second Longest Trunk Line of the Telephone which has been opened in Australia by the Postal Department,” and Mrs. Peggy Lewis on "Sunshine and Song.” The meeting closed with an instrumental solo, “Berceuse,” by Miss Helen Webster. WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. B. W. Shaffer was hostess this afternoon for the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home, 1143 King Ave. to roll call were “NewYear’s Thoughts.” A local council report was given by Mrs. Carl Cappell. A playlet entitled “Too Much Bobby," was given by Mrs. O. E. Baity, Mrs. H. K. Weirick, Mrs. Murray Robertson, Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mrs. William Traed and Mrs. J. R. Horne. Mrs. Moore sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Davidson. ARTEMUS CLUB ELECTS New officers of the Artemus Club elected at the home of Mrs. William John Engelke, 2818 Talbott Ave., Tuesday are: President, Mrs. John Engelke; first vice president, Mrs. Thomas Rosasco; second vice president, Mrs. Harry Shaneburger; secretary, Mrs. William Praed; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. C. Darrach; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Holtman; house committee chairman, Mrs. R. Tindel; ways and means, Mrs. •• Charles Mcßride; telephone, Mrs. John Cimbuhi; membership, Mrs. William Hamilton; prizes, Mrs. C. O. Bray; publicity. Mrs. Fred Knodel; social, Mrs. John Holland; welfare, Mrs. Frank Freers; Christmas, Mrs. W. H. Disher, and birthday, Mrs. E. G. Owens. The women of Mooseheart legion will give a card party Thursday at 135 N. Delaware SL MACCABEES HEAD HERE Will Install Officers at Joint Meeting Thursday. A. W. Frye, supreme commander of Detroit, Mich., will install the of fleers of the Hoosier Capital Tent, 20, and Indiana Hive, 206, the Maccabees, at a joint meeting to be held at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St., Thursday night. More than one hundred new members have been secured in honor of the supreme commander’s coming. The class will be initiated by a degree team from Ft. Benjamirj Harrison, with the assistance of E. H. Palmer, district manager, T. R. Lavery, A. O. White and other local officers. A luncheon will be given at the Florentine room, Claypool Hotel, in honor of Mr. Frye Thursday noon. R. P. Kuntz supreme lieutenant commander, and Milor R. Meredith, great commander, of Wabash will be guests.

5 HEARD § j in Our Shop No. 14 f* f* 25 E. Market St. J (Near Penn.) \ L* "Whenever I think of candy my mind automatically Me flashes to Nancy Hart," exclaimed a lady. “I used to J buy candy wherever I hap- | Mr pened to be whlta the notion struck me, but now I find J I myself wondering which | pr Nancy Hart shop Is the clos- j rj •) CANDY SHOPS H |*r Phone RA ndoloh 3248

WIVES OF LEGISLATORS INTRODUCED TO SOCIETY

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—Photo by Baehrach. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan who presided today at State Assembly Woman’s Club luncheon.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O Q 1 ft Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. (j i Size Name * Address City

AFTERNOON FROCK The smart dress to wear for afternoon occasions. Design No. 2819 achieves double chic through the use of chiffon velvet brocade. Velveteen, crepe satin, flat crepe, faille crepe and wool rep are also smart. Gathers at either side of waist give a nice fulness across the bust. A slim line is accented through the side sections, shirred snugly at hip line. The interesting neckline is finished with a collar and tie that cut in one. It can be had In sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 40-inch material annd 2% yards of 4%-inch ribbon. 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 Our pattern catalog is 10 cente a copy. It's worth much more to the woman who sews. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read■>rs who wish to make their own 'lothes. 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. OFFICERS INSTALLED (i. A. It. anil W. It. C. Hold Joint Ceremony. Major Robert Anderson Post 369 and W. R. C. 44 held a joint installation service this afternoon at Ft. Friendly with Capt. A. J. Ball installing the following officers: James L. Moore, commaniler; Robert Clark, senior president; James Clark, ser-geant-at-arms: Charles W. Snider, chaplain; officer of tile day. A. J. Beiler; officer of the guard. Ira Webb: patriotic instructor. Robert Clark; adjutant. Zachary Sanders. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith installed the corps. Mrs. Lena Welling installed the following: Mrs. Bertha Anderson, president: Mrs. Gertrude McLean, senior vice president: Mrs. Jennie Mullikan. junior vice president; Mrs. Mary Haley, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie Pfeffer. treasurer; Mrs. lona Blonden. secretary; Mrs. Ella Holland, guard; Mrs. Lenoi-a Prank, assistant guard; Mrs. Netta Harmon, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Stella Sellers, assistant conductor; Mrs. Lena Hayes, press; Mrs. Mary Anderlon. Opal McCool and Mrs. Myrtle Smith. ■•oior bearers. Carnations were given each new officer as tokens from the president, Mrs. Bertha Anderson- Mrs. Cora Summers, the retiring president, was presented a ring by the corps. Installing color bearers were Mrs. Edythe Blume, Mrs. Cora Swartz, Mrs. Laura Stewart and Mrs. Charlotta Treat.

CLOTHES CLEANED WITH AT teoiS?i BElmont 4*KO MOI WKT MICHIGAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mm ! p ? |/ Jol - Marriage Licenses Nick Slade, 31. R. R. L-2. Box 223-C. farmer, and Flora Wolf, At*. R. R. L-2, Box 226-C, housekeeper. Oren Horner. 22. .3030 N. Capitol, assistant manager Indiana Terminal Trucklng Company, and Leah Larsh, 20, 3039 Northwestern, stenographer. Robert Peppin, 22. 128 Salem Lane, machuiist. and Mary Lanam, 10, 128 Salem Lane telephone operator. Edward Jones. 18. 428 W. North, porter and Flora Stevenson. 10. 1134 Maple. James McCune, 10. Indianapolis, laborer, and Opal Koontz, 17. 1110 Burdsal Pkwy. FARMER BANKRUPT John Holeman, farmer living near Greenwood, Ind., has filed voluntary petition of bankruptcy in Federal Court, listing liabilities at $2,909.29, and assets of $570.41.

January Sale Huponl’s Washable Tontine Shades 25% Discount This Month —Estimates Free

ij Fine Imported ]| Draperies 10% to 25% OFF

R* W. Durham Cos. IJ4 TaS. Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men’’

More Than 400 Women Guests at Columbia Club Affair. Wives of State Legislators were formally introduced to Indianapolis society today at the opening luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Woman’s Club at the Columbia Club. More than 400 women attended. “The history of the club and the formation of the Indianapolis branch,” was the subject of an address given by Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, who presided. Mrs. Buchanan is president of the local branch. Mrs. Ed Jackson, wife of the Governor, responded. Mrs. Julia Nelson, who presided at the speakers table, introduced the prominent guests. Mrs. Julia Travis introduced Mrs. Louise Closser Hale, the speaker for the day. Mrs. S. K. Ruick was in charge of the music which consisted of vocal solos by Miss Hope Bedford and selections by the Lincoln Trio. Mrs. Buchanan announced ten well-known clubs of the city, who will entertain for the Assembly Club during tho Legislature. Officers will be elected by the club Thursday morning. Nominations will be made by a committe, composing Mrs. I. N. Trent of Muncie, Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne, Mrs. William Werner of Indianapolis and Mrs. .Roland H. Hill of Carthage. Present officers are Mrs. Buchanan, president; Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch of Muncie, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Merry of Dunkirk, secretary; Mrs. George Saunders* of Bluffton, first vice president; Mrs. John Ivitch of Plymouth, second vice president, and Mrs. J. Glenn Harris of Gary.

COUNTESSES, POOR, TURN TO NEEDLES ' Impoverished by War, Wofnen Return to Old National Industry, Directed by Society Girl.

/; \ h'\ Srr l ire NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Marry little countesses, who in pre-war days danced with such divine grace and flirted so gaily—who made possible the glamorous Vienna of Schnitzler r.nd pu.tu s- many of them now call for their weekly pay envelopes from Greta Lansberger. So, too, do former society matrons and wives of the men who once were high government officials of Austria. “For the women of Austria have gone to work,” sals Miss Lansberger. “The once care-free Viennese women are adapting themselves to the changes in their fortunes. And, strangely enough, it is easier for women who have never worked to adapt themselves to the change in their fortunes than men. “You see, adversity has forced women back to sewing and weaving—women’s oldest arts. Even in what we call a machine age, they find their way out of their financial difficulties by going back to handcraft.” Impoverished by War It is the history of fine handwork and of tapestries that they are done by a conquered people, according to Miss Lansberger. Even in the days of Gobelins, it was the conquered who created tangible beauty for the visitors. “Our friends, who knew of our venture, and who wanted an opportunity to make money in any way, begged us for an opportunity to come and do what they could. We all learned to sew together. And women who had never mended a stocking found themselves conqeurIng the needle. Fine sewing isn’t a gift. Yon can learn it just as you can stenography or bookkeeping.” 400 Now Employed As the titled ladies speeded up their work, and more Americans came around sightseeing, the enterprise showed amazing vitality. Now it gives employment to 400 -women, over half of whom are titled. Most of them -work in their homes, but none put in less than six hours a day. However, the enterprise is supported almost entirely by Americans and it was because of the magnitude the business is assuming that Miss Lansberger is now making her first visit to this country—studying us at close range. Miss Lansberger has developed from a society girl into a business woman without losing any of her social graces. And she has retained her fclose personal contact with her erhployes, who are her friends as well. Miss Lansberger heads an enterprise which is the direct result of economic pressure. She and her sister were reared in luxury and in

•MADS

Take Care of Yourself

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Now and then we congratulate ourselves upon the discoveries of modern medicine. During the past twenty-five years, one infectious disease after another has been brought under control. A large number of them are now almost extinct. Tuberculosis, which used to be regarded 4~j the greatest ravager of human life, has been reduced 50 per cent, so authorities tell us. We are told that our chances of life against the onslaughts of disease are much brighter than they have ever been. The bacterial enemies are being routed. But heart disease, that sly and fatal foe, is looming larger on our health horizon. This, so they tell us, now heads the list of our death causes. Every paper you pick up cites some person’s annihilation by this insidious killer. Medical authorities say that 2 per cent of the entire population of the United States sufj fer from some form of this disease.. And they are not very optimistic as to our future. Some of them asI sert that the death rate from heart disease will increase rather than decrease. And very few of them venture an opinion as to what has caused the growth of this bodily affection. The preventable diseases of children, such as scarlet fever, diphtheria ftfid typhoid, sometimes leave impaired hearts. Poor sanitation adds to its dangers. And there can be little doubt that the high rate of speed at which we live must have something to do with the manner in which our hearts lay down on their jobs. So many of us go for years on our nerves. We have forgotten how to be quiet; we are hysterical and have no composure. We are surrounded by hideous noises, which din their clamor into our consciousness until we have almost ceased to be aware of them. We walk in the

their prosperous pre-war days, amused themselves by collecting tapestries, fine needlework, old fabrics and medieval velvets. But about the time the Armistice was signed, they found themselves with little else. All the ready cash was gone. “Neither my sister nor I could sew much,” she admits. ‘ Our collection represented the collector’s interest. % But it was well known in Vienna, and after the war, several Americans were interested In buying it. “So we conceived the idea of copying some of the finest pieces before we let them go. We enlisted the aid of some fine seamstresses, themselves poverty stricken, to help us. “But as soon as we copied anything we found an immediate market for the copy. American sightseers kept us going in those first hard days. Soon I realized we need not sell the collection, but keep it and sell the copies. There’s a Human Side “Though I enjoy the revenue from my bjisiness and am happy to give an opportunity to so many women to support themselves,” she went on. “I am most fascinated by the human side. In working with women, those who .have had millions and those who have had nothing, I find one unalterable conviction prevails each woman works best at what she likes most and is happiest with. I try to consult every woman’s taste before I give her work to copy.

Braided Belt

A smart belt for the sportsman is mad 6 of plaited pigskin in tan, with . steel buckle.

!; \ | : Our drapery work-1: i;rooms are equipped; : to execute the finest ; of workmanship.

Lipstick More Than Beauty Aid —It Helps Your Health

pay /

Posed by Gladys Grant It’s the grease in the lipstick that does the trick.

cities amid struggling mobs of hurrying people. We spend our lives striving for strange prizes. The men exert every nerve in the pursuit of money; the women work as hard for beauty and happiness, although so many of them neither know the one when they see it nor appreciate the other when they obtain it. In order to fight this deadly enemy of the human race, we must .learn to live more sanely and temperately. We must realize that quiet and rest is as essential to the human body as exercise. And we must form the habit of visiting a physician annually for a physical examination. We owe ourselves as much care and attention as we give to our automobile. “TALKS ON THRIFT” Miss Blessing Fischer talked before the Business Girls Club of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening on “Straight Thinking and the Six Points of Thrift.” The six points, Miss Fischer said, wore earning, spending, saving, Investing, conserving and giving. A playlet entitled “Thrift” was given bv covern! of the girls.

V*^NATK>H4t^/ ff T'few clients last year would populate a city 9 9 oUR new clients of the last year were numerous enough to populate a city. They were numbered not by the hundreds but by the thousands. Joining the thousands of old depositors with whom banking with this institution has become a tradition, these new clients have had the satisfaction of becoming intimately acquainted with the excellence of Fletcher-American service—a service that spares no expense or effort to make banking safe, profitable and convenient. May we have the pleasure of serving you? N<atiom<al Banho with which is affiliated thej Fletcher American company SOUTHEAST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS

JAN. 12, 1927

By Ninon Give credit where it is due and thank the lipstick for what it contributes to, beauty, even though too often it conceals more than It reveals. For undoubtedly those who use a lipstick conscientiously and frequently are rarely troubled with chapped lips. This constant application of lip salve forms a protection which wind and cold can not penetrate. However, it is not the coloring that does the l ick, but the grease in which the color is held. You can obtain the same effect by applying any lubricant such as camphor ice, white vaseline or healing cream. Or you can buy colorless lipsticks that come in handy little tubes that may be applied Just as the stick is. If you do have frequent recourse to your lipstick, don’t forget the little French trick of going over the divide between the lips and the complexion around it with powder to relieve the harsh line and give a more natural look. In the winter time, many women are afflicted with cold sores and fever blisters, which are anything but attractive. To remedy this, soften the afflicted spot with vaseline or cold cream and then bathe with spirits ofj camphor. For fever blisters, bathe with a solution of peroxide of hydrogen and annoint with borated vaseline. I cannot be too emphatic In urging you not to aggravate by picking or undue rubbing any small pimples or blisters that may appear about your mouth. The danger from infection is very great, and serious consequences often result from what would have taken care of itself had it been given the-oppor-tunity.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bv United Press NEW YORK—Publicity which censorship brings is the best advertisement a salacious play could get, Miss Elizabeth Marbury told a meeting called to discuss censorship, at which the speakers maintained that the public reaction against unclean plays was the only censorship needed. NEW YORK—Mrs. Helen Skelly, 85, who used to make a living dressing the flowing hair of the debutantes of another generation, thinks bobbed hair is about to pass. “I would spank a daughter of mine who cut her hair,” she commented. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of. St. Paul, Minn., announce the marriage i of their daughter, Jeane Ann, to Ev-| erett Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shannon of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in the early spring.