Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS GATHER ~~ # Nursing Association Hears Mrs. Clark, Director of Indiana University, Speak at Luncheon.

Annual dinner meeting of the *utyic Health Nursing Association vas held this afternoon in the Chateau room of the Claypool. Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, director of he school for nurses, Indiana Uni'ersity, spoke on the work of the iurses’ committee. Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman alked on the auxiliary; Miss Edith ialhoun on ‘‘Maternity Service,” and liss Birtha Hunt on “Americanizaion.” Miss Edna Hamilton, superntendent of the nurses, gave the anmal report. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, president, iresided. The dinner was in charge f Mrs. James A. Bawden and Mrs. Villlam Milholland. SCOTTISH RITE PARTY Joseph E. Reagan is chairman of he committee in charge of the ScotIsh Rite party at the Temple Friay evening. Refreshments, moves and dancing will comprise the rogram. The party is for members nd their wives exclusively. HAWAIIAN CHAPTER Mrs. William H. Blodgett, presilent of Hawaiian Chapter Interna-, ional Study and Travel Club, will ueet her chapter in a special meet- j ng Friday afternoon at the home < Mrs. Richard I\ Overmyer, 3!) V. St. Clair St. PLANS TROUSSEAU TEA Miss Dorothy Powell, whose'mar-| lage to Telford B. Orbison will take dace Jan. 19, will entertain her j riends with a trousseau tea Satur- j ay afternoon from 3 to 5 at her lorne, 2455 Broadway. No invitaions have been issued. Miss Pow--11 will be assisted by her mother, J frs. John Powell, and Mrs. Harley ! IcNeely. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Eflie Rogers installed the fol- j owing new officers of the Catherine I lerrill Camp, No. 9, W. R. C.: Mr?. ' tattle Hopkins, president; Mrs. Nelie McGuire, senior vice president; Urs. Carrie Snell, junior vice presiISHti Jdrs. Harriett Miller, chaplain; vtl's. Lizetta Brandon, treasurer; drs. Elsie Tudor, patriotic instrucor; Flora Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude deehan. Mrs. Mary Callahan, doun;il members; Mrs. Elizabeth Undervood, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Farnsvorth, guide; Mrs. Mary Haley, tuard; Mrs. Katherine Floyd, press; drs. Florence Burkhardt; Mrs. Salle MacGuire, color bearer; Mrs. Minlie Mae Jackman, Mrs. Emma Joe PVishmeier, music. Honored guests were Mrs. Rose Sutton of Ft. Wayne, past department resident of the W. R. C.; Mrs. Lena. Pauley, past instructor; Mrs. Madge 3illyeu, retiring president, and the Operetta Council of the Red Meh trill corps. ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE Mrs. Wayne H. Payne entertained with two tables of bridge at her iome, 1013 Reisner St. Those prss;nt were Mesdames C. B. Gardner, dark Holeman, Dan Presser, Cecil 3. Dunn, Denzell Paddock, Jack Warble and Ernest Presser. Indianapolis Lodge No. 7, W. W. M. & B. will give a dance at the tall, 116 E. Maryland St., Saturday svening. Public invited. The Ivan T. Hovey W. R. C. 196, will meet Friday 'at 2 p. m. to install officers at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford, presilent of the George H. Thomas Relief Corps, 20, has appointed the outgoing officers of the corps to assist Mrs. Cora Clapp in serving dinner to

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little ''Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water aiy time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milks of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all

All Indianapolis Sick Folks Will Be Amazed At How 80 Year Old Citizen Regains Health Mr. W. A. Powell, Well-Known Indianapolis, Ind., Printer, His Digestion and Nervous Systems Shattered, Says the Agent That Built Him Up Was Todd’s Tonic. Urges All to Take This Great Remedy, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

"SSPlPifit "* r ° r niany yoa ™ always thought Mr. W. A. Powell age had nothing to do with that, as I believe that the human body is more than a mechanical machine, and always repairs itself, as our bodies change every seven years which is what they taught me in school. As man is God’s masterpiece I always was looking for something to help improve mr digestive and nervous sys-

the George H. Thomas Post No. 17, and the corps Saturday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Stratford will preside at the meeting of the corps Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly. The Fifty-Fifty Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Grace Tevebaugh in honor of.her birthday. Circle No. 1 of the St. Anthony Altar Society will have a card party Friday afternoon and evening in the hall on N. Warman St. Euchre, bunco and five hundred will be played. ‘OLD FIDDLERS’ TO PLAY TONIGHT FOR SJATE HONOR Will Feature Session of Agricultural Session at Purdue. lilt Vnited Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Officers of the Indiana Corn Growers' Association and the Indiana Sheep Breeders’ Association took office today, following elections Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Indiana Agricultural Conference at Purdue University. Homer L. Dice, Crawfordsville, was elected president of the Corn Growers, while Marion Williams, Yorktown, was re-elected head of the Sheep Breeders’ organization. Other officers named by the Corn Growers included Ralph L. Heilman, Hope, vice president; G. I. Christie, Purdue, secretary-treasurer, and W. K. Gast, Akron; Taylor Fouts, Camden; Clarence Jenkins, Greensfork; P. L. Johnson, Vincennes, and Lawrence Lutz, Haubstadt, district vice presidents. W. W. Miller, Columbia City, vice president, and Calude Harper, Purdue, secretary-treasurer, were the other officers named by the Sheep Breeders. Corn King Crowned J. F. Hull, Columbus, was crowned corn king of Indiana following announcement of his success in the biggest contest of the annual corn show —the grand sweepstakes on a tenear sample. A. C. Stewart, Greensburg, won the reserve sweepstakes with a ten ear sample of yellow corn. An “Old Fiddlers’ ” contest with seventy-eight entrants will feature today’s program at the conference, afternoon and the twelve winners Preliminary contests will be held this will meet this evening in the championship contests. With the total attendance for the three days more than 2,100, officials of the conference expect the record of 2,200 to be shattered before night. j . Potato Prince Named William Bowell, 15, of La Porte won the title of potato prince with his peck of rural New Yorkers. He also won-a scholarship to Purdue University by winning first in region one of the potato club class. He also set a State mark for yield with 127 bushels per quarter acre, or the rate of 509 bushels an acre. Four other regional winners who will get similar scholarships are Walter Stout, Bluffton; Keith Els-

fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chat-les H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles 11. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

tems as after all man is just as j strong as his nervous system is. Atj last I found what I was looking for! in the wonderful preparation of Todd’s tonic. For {he last two and a half years Todd’s Tonic has been j a wonderful help to me. It not onlyj corrected my condition generally, 1 but has also made me practically im-1 mune from colds caused by change-; able weather.' My thanks to Todd's Tonic. I recommend it to old and young alike.”—W. A. POWELL, 1621 E. lowa St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic made of finest California wine, Is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary tonics, Todd’s Tonic is a reconstructive tonic and not g mere laxative. Therefore its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Cos., and all other dryg stores through this section.—Advertisement.

LEGISLATORS’ WIVES PREFER-BLACK

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Mrs. Curtis Shake, wife of Senator Shake of Vincennes, Ind

bury, Greenfield; Omer Reth, Loogootee, and Ronald Reidel, Madison. Another Laporte County boy, Ed-! win Richman, living near Union Mills, captured first honors in the special B. & O. railroad first class, the honor carrying a SIOO scholarship given by the railroad. First prize in the advanced club went to Howard Menzie of Pierceton. In the commercial class, first on Early Ohios went to L. E. Lucas, North jJudson ( and first on rurals to RonakP Reidel, Madison, in the farmers’ class. J. Sauerman of Crown Point, won first on Irish Cobblers, and Homer Mandevllle, Union Mills, won first on Rural?!. SHE’S BORED BY WOMEN By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A business woman who is concerned about the job at which she has been workings for many years says that women bore her as a rule. She finds, and she honestly believes that she is right, that men are more interesting talkers than women and that their intelligence is greater than that of her own sex. To this particular woman, men are more pleasant companions because they can discuss the business in which she is interested. No doubt they do this with no more skill than she possesses. They only happen to be familiar with the thing she loves. A corresponding number the women of her acquaintance, who have spent their time making homes and raising children, cannot talk to her about business affairs. They may know something of politics, and keep up a bit with the important movements of tho world, but when it comes to understanding discounts, or percentages, or interest, or profit and loss, they simply do not comprehend them. For when it comes to being inter- , esting and alert and Intelligent, so | much of everybody’s rating de- ! pends on what the other fellow is doing or thinking. The person who loves books will always believe that another being who also loves books possesses more than ordinary mentality. Two golfers can strike up a warm friendship, because of their love for the game. Housewives can discover fascinating conversation al powers In another woman who can discuss with knowledge the price of meat, or the way to manufacture chow-chow. The average man is really no more intelligent than the average woman these days, except on certain lines which have to do with his business. And when it comes to boring the listener with small personal affairs, the man who can’t talk about anything but his shop or his hobby has got the prattling mother backed off the boards. After all, intelligence is not confined to one sex or to one sort of j knowledge. The really Inspiring perj son is he who can keep alive an In- | terest in many and varied things. No matter what cynics may sayj to the contrary, as a general rule women keep up with events outside their lives and their work Just as well, If not better, than the men do.

WOMEN ‘TO STUDY BILLS Would Know Citizenship Class Is Organized. A series of meetings, beginning Friday, known as the Would Know Citizenship class, will continue each Friday at the Park Stato library. Commerce and Nowland Sts., during the Legislature session. The committee In charge of these meetings, which are open to the public, is composed of Mrs. Alice M. Free, Mrs. Gertrude Messick and Mrs. M. B. Willey. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will talk at the first meeting on “Legislature Affairs.” This series Is for the purpose of studying the bills pending in the Legislature and especially those of interest to women. The study of county and city government will be given later.

THE miTIXKAFmAS TIMES

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

By Vnited Preen NEW YORK—The State Federation of Women’s Clubs has offered prizes of $2,000 for the best answers to the question, "what do you think are the ten most beautiful things in greater New York?” NEW YORK—A mere man at an industrial conference had said that tipping was “gold-digging” when Mrs. Frances G. Roberts, former waitress, spoke up. “If men didn’t like gold-diggers there wouldn't be any,” she said. The average man likes to tip.” WASHINGTON—“The women of America, by horn sty, sacrifice and ambition, have achieved a coveted position of responsibility in our national life,” Secretary of the Interior Work told the board of directors of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs here last night. “The permanency of our national traditions i4 dependent upon the Influence of the woman in the home,” he said. TOPEKA, Kan.—Miss Stella Haines, only woman member of the Kansas Legislature, was greeted with cheers and presented with two baskets of flowers when she said she “didn’t mind a bit” if tho male members smoked in the House. WICHITA, Kan. —A bequest of SIB,OOO was made to Miss Edith Erker by the late Sam A. Buckland, attorney, for whom Miss Erker had worked for seven years. KANSAS CITY', Mo, Miss Winifred Haines was made an assistant cashier of the First National Bank here, after twenty-five years’ service as stenographer in the bank.

Scarf and Hat

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Gowns Worn at Columbia Club Luncheon Are De- . scribed. By Dorothy Stephenson. Legislators' wives prefer black. If not black, other dark colors proved to be the most popular among the 500 women gathered Wednesday in the ballroom of the Columbia Club at the opening meeting of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. At the honored table, seating wives of mayors, former mayors, Senators and former Governors, not one bright was in evidence, except for the pink flower on the shoulder of Mrs. Emmett Branch, the moderate shades of the scarf of Mrs. James Goodrich and the twopiece dress of Mrs. John W. Kern with the top of beige. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett wore black, unadorned gowns, with, small black hats which fitted close to the head, and strands of large pearls at the neck. Mrs. Arthur Robinson's dress was of black, with a braid of gold at the high neck and serving as a small panel at the front. Blue Velvet Hat Mrs. hi ranch broke the ensemble effect by wearing a light blue velvet hat designed with pink flowers. Mrs. Caleb M. Denny wore a flowing black gown devoid of bright trimming. But at the speakers’ table, with the large American flag draped behind it, every color of the rainbow was present from Mrs. J. C. Travis to Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, who gave the welcome address, wore a bright lavendar dress, trimmed in lace, and with a picture hat of the same shade. But Mrs. Ed Jackson, who made the response, was the direct antithesis in dress with her simple gown of black and tight fitting black hat and a small colored flower at shoulder. Mrs. Louise Closser Hale, the speakers of the afternoon, sitting at the right of Mrs. Buchanan, looked the real actress ai)d reader in a soft pink dress and large picture hat to match. Mrs. Harry Leslie seemed most conservative in her black dress trimmed with gold braid and her small felt hat. Small Chapeau Another striking style feature at the luncheon was the prominence of the small hat. Only a few of the large “chapeau” were seen. Modesty and simplicity in dress seems to be the vogue of the wives of the legislators. Whether black will continue to be the favorite color will be known at social functions to be given in their honor during their ten weeks’ stay in the city. Clubs and hostesses who will entertain for them are Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. A' muel L. Shank, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Mrs. John L. Duvall, the H. P. Wasson Company, Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay, YV. K. Stewart’s Hob and Nob shop, School 26, Van Camp Packing Company, Girls Industrial School, and the Missionary Society Union in the observance of friendship week. Parlors have been offered by the Fletcher American and the Claypool hotel for the use of the Assembly women. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED Appointments Announced by Day Nursery Association. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association recently appointed are as follows: Directors, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahus, Felix Wowhirter, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Wallace O. Lee. J. I. Holcomb, Harper Ransburg\ Mrs. Bert Bacon, and officers, Mrs. J. D. Hoss. president; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, first vice president: Mrs Grace Banta Urbahans, second vioe president: Mrs. Bert Bacon, financial secretary: Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. V. B. Sharritts. corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, recording' secretary: Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, buyer; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, supervisor; Mrs. W. B. Andrick. sewing; Mrs. B. H. Baffin, playgrounds; club delegate. Mrs. C. K. McDowell: house committee. Mrs. V. B. Sharritts; Mrs. Hiram Raffensperger, entertainment of children; membership. Mrs. C. A Janies: Mrs. C. A. James, Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Miss Ada Hamilton and Mrs. John F. Bngelke. publicity. Household Suggestions PRINTED LAME Lame printed In colors Is the last word In smartness. FISHTAIL BACK * Evening wraps of soft fur often have a fishtail back, and gentle fullness over the hips. RIP BON " RIMS Ribbon trims for felt or velvet hats are often pulled through a slit in the crown. / ’ 1 SUEDE BAGS Suede purses wjth loose side flaps outlined with metal are smart for street wear. SILVER AND SAPPHIRES Novelty jewelry is using silver and sapphires to great effect!

vV : " :

Mrs. Forest Knepper (left) wife of Representative Knepper of Warsaw, and Mrs. Addison Drake, (right) wife of the Democratic floor leader of the House.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 7 6 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ u w Size . Name Address * City

One-Piece Dress Charming one-piece dress with three loose-hanging skirt panels at front, shirred at top and stitched to bodice in scalloped outline. Design No. 2876 is fashionable, made of crepe satin in reverse treatment. Crepe Roumaine, crepe de chine canton crepe and velvet. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches buts measure. The 36inch size requires 314 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfeotly. Our Pattern Catalog is 10 cents 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 readers 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. MENUS ~ For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs on spinach, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. . LUNCHEON —Broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes, buttered canned peas, head lettuce salad with French dressing, baked apple dumplings, milk, tea. DINNER —Stewed chicken with noodles, glazed sweet potatoes, buttered onions, romaine salad with Thousand Island dressing, bran, rolls, mince pie, milk, coffee. The baked apple dumplings used in the luncheon menu are a little out of the ordinary in their preparation. They are unusually good and insure thorough cooking of the fruit. Baker Apple Dumplings Four large tart apples, 1 cup sugar, 1 lemon, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon butter, V 4 cup milk (about), M teaspoon salt. Pare apples and core without breaking apples. Make a syrup of the sugar and about 1 cup of boiling water. Add grated lemon rind and

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 1 twl ‘which TIE CO veil WANT ME. OlitT V, W BERWICK IHC. Usually.it takes a dressing down to nzl.e a man dress up. soc

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carefully put the apples m tho syrup. Cook until the apples arc tender but not broken. Remove from syrup with a skimmer. Continue to cook syrup until thick. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add milk, cutting it in with a knife. Use enough milk to make' a rather soft dough. Roll on a floured board, making a sheet of dough not more than % inch thick. Cut in squares large enough to completely cover apples. Place an apple in the center of each square, fill cavities of fruit with butter, lemon juice and sugar and pour the thick syrup over apples. Moisten the corners of the squares and press together over the tops of the apples. Bake in a hot oven for ten or fifteen minutes. Serve warm with sugar and cream. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) HOMER M’KEE TO TALK ‘What to Expect in 1927,’ Topic Before Convention Dinner. Homer McKee tonight will address the banquet of the Chambers Manufacturing Company of Shelbyville, makers of tireless gas ranges, on “What to Expect In 1927.” Fifty members of the sales organization, retail dealers and executives of the company are attending the sessions at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. John E. Chambers, president, presided.

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JAN. 13, 1927

WORK WITH MEN, G. 0. P. WOMEN TOLD , Nothing Can Stop Us Then, Washington Conference Hears. By United Preen WASHINGTON, Ind., .Tan. 13. Nothing can stop woman’s progress in politics if they work harmoniously with one another and with the men of fheir party, the first national meeting of Republican woman leaders In session here was told by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican nr .1 mal committee hern. Mrs. Hert referred to the “discordant elements in our own organization,” and added, "we must never forget tha.t there is one place where we can all unite, and that is on the principles of the Republican party.” “Organize, work, build permanently, and don’t complain to the men. Shoulder the financial responsibility with the men and make your own work self-supporting.” The delegates, numbering about seventy-five, were received by President and Mrs. Coolidge Wednesday 'afternoon. Sure Way to Stop Night Coughing^ A Treatment That Ends Night Coug’hs in 15 Minutes Persistent night coughing is usually due to causes which cough syrups and patent medicine do not touch. 1 A remarkable prescription known as Thoxine, working on an entirely different principle, goes direct to tho cause, and is guaranteed to stop the stubbornest cough within 15 minutes. One swallow Is all that’s needed. If it fails, get your money back. No ckoloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe for children. Equally good for sore throat for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. 35c, Goc. and SI.OO. At all druggists.—Advertisement. Blotches Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches. Apply Any Time No more worry about ugly Skin Irritations. For you can have a Clear, smooth skin. Zemo, tho plensant-to-uso clean liquid for Itching, Blotchy Skin —banishes blackheads ,Ringworms and Pimples. Use any time. Get Zemo now. At druggists—6oc and SI.OO. zemo FO SKIN IRRITATIONS

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