Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BRIDGE, TIME KILLER FOR MOST, BRINGS WOMAN WEALTH

She Makes Grand Slam in Philippine Embroidery,' Winding Three Homes and a Fortune —Industry Now Fifth Largest in Islands. By VIRGINIA SWAIN NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Bridge has ruined many women—and brought success to one.

Mrs. Louise Brown, one of New York’s most successful business women, owes her bank account, her three homes and International shops and her $150,000 rating In Bradstreet’s to bridge—as played by other women. Thousands of American women w*ar hand-made lingerie because, ■lateen years ago, Louise Brown was marooned in the Philippines in • set of bridge-paying women, and eould not get excited over a grand slam. During a trip to the islands occasioned by her husband’s business, she found herself bored by the tropics, the heat, the Idle tourists, the eternal bricks games in hotel lobbies. Wandering out In search of amusement, she stumbled on the craft that proved a gold mine for her and revolutionized the lingerie trade in America. Found Her Big Chance In the little huts, under the palm trees, the native women were doing the most exquisite handiwork, embroidering delicate traceries upon coarse native cloth. With that Imaginative eye which means success in business, she saw those embroideries transferred to other materials, more desirable, wrapped in tissue paper and displayed on the tables of Fifth Ave. shops. She set out to realize the vision. She studied the embroideries, had samples made on materials she selected, and dreamed of a great workshop in Manila, if America accepted her offering. Mystified by Stitches One mystifying aspect of thp native handiwork was that the women were using the exact stitches and patterns which had made French embroidery famous. This curious fact was explained when Mrs. Brown learned that the Philippine women bad first learned their handicraft from a little band of French Nuns who had come to the islands as missionaries, many generations ago. The prized stitches and designs had been handed down as heirlooms from mother to daughter, without the sligiitest variation, so that the Philippine wares were scarcely distinguishable from the best French convent work. Need Supervision “I found out.” says Mrs. Brown, “that all the workers needed was supervision. 1 personally bought all materials and inspected the de- j signs, bringing the garments up to | European standards before I approached the American market.” The first trip back to New York was a time of tremulous hopes and fears for Mrs. Brown. But the fears were needless. America instantly approved her wares, and she found buyers waiting on her doorstep for shipments. She returned to Manila, and began quantity manufacture, continually increasing her trade until embroidery became the fifth ranking industry of the Philippines. Cut-throat competition during the war threatened the entire industry, but it weathered the storm. Today. 10,000 natives look to Mrs. Brown for a livelihood. Her initiative has brought clothes and food to Philippine families and schools for the Children. Wins With Work Totfay, her models are designed in France, embroidered in Manila, on material from the United States. Her business has grown so rapidly that she now spends most of her time traveling between New York and Paris and Manila, in each of which cites she maintains a home. Her son and daughter are in school near New York. "You can't go into business for amusement and succeed,” she says. “It requires constant work and thought, i watch every detail of my business, designing new models, observing the American market, trying to keep ahead of the fashion. In the meantime, l have found opportunities to chum with my 6on and daughter, to dabble with sculpture and to follow several sports. But during business hours, you'll find me in my office, working as hard as the least sub-typist in my corps. “And bridge? Now that I have a more substantial occupation for the daytime, I have learned to love it, and to hold my own. even in frequent games With such an expert as Elizabeth Hanna.” Mrs. Alvin Edward Newman, will entertain the Alpha lota Latreian Club this afternoon at her home, 3406 Brookside Parkway, north drive. Mrs.'Robert Mannfleld will be assistant hostess. * Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle Here’s Quicker and Better Relief Why suffer pain, soreness or discomfort while waiting for slow-act-ing gargles to give relief? Here’s a physician’s prescription called Thoxine that Is guaranteed to give relief in 15 minutes. One swallow taken in ternally goes direct to the cause, and Kills the germs. No chloroform, iron Or other harmful drugs. Safe and pleasant for children. Always ask foj- “Thoxine,” 35c, 60c and SI.OO. Sold under money-back guarantee of quick relief. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower and bunco party was given by Mrs. Arthur C. Lemaree, 1217 N. La Salle St., today in honor of her daughter, Miss Alberta jLemarec, a bride-elect, whose marriage to Lawrence Casler of Noblesvilie will take place Feb. 12. The tables were attractively decorated with the bridal colors of peach and green. Guests with the honor guests were Mcsdames Karl Newbauer, Joe Delenheim, Harry Gonger, Edwin Folvey, Paul Karch, Herbert Gatts, Herman Karch, Chester Casler, Guy Dusendschon, Clarence Clift, H. Keene, Russell Lorigshore, Everett Kelly, Henry F. Miller, C. E. Negley, P. Q. Heinmtller, Lafayette: M. O. Ulrey. Misses Paul Karch, Ann Smith. HAD JAPANESE SETTING A luncheon-bridge party was given by Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, Monday afternoon * i honor of her two house guests. Mrs. Seba A. Barnes and Mrs. Elmer C. Bollinger, both of Seymour, Ind. Luncheon tables for seventy-five guests were decorated with spring flowers. Bridge appointments were in red apd yellow. Place cards, nut baskets, ices and cakes werfe all in Japanese design. I The house was decorated with wistaria and Japanese parasols, and was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Mrs. George Reeder sang during tjie luncheon. W ILL W ED IN ORIENT Miss Marthedeth Furnas, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Furnas, 3802 N. Pennsylvania St., will sail from New York Friday for Colombo, Ceylon, where she will be married to Samuel E. Stauffer of Calcutta, India. For the last year Miss Furnas lias been on the editorial staff of Woman's Wear* in New York. She attended Tudor Hall, Vassar College and Columbia University. Mr. Stauffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stauffer of Donnington, Pa., and represents the American Manufacturing Company of Calcutta. WILL LIVE IN BUFFALO The marriage of .Miss Irene Ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon E. Ham. 3110 Graceland Ave.. to James D. Randinieu of Buffalo, N. Y„ took place Saturday evening at the North Park Christian Church. The bride was gowned in shell pink beaded in pearls and carried sweetheart roses and orchid sweet peas. Her brother. Harry E. Ham, was her oniv attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Dandineiu will make their home in Buffalo. VISITS PARENTS XJr. and Mrs. Gui' A. Ramsdell, 4036 Central Ave., will have as the'r guests for a few days, their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Goeige Heigh way of Bloomington. Wednesday. Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs. Heighway will entertain with a luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Marjorie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lewis, 720 West Drive, Woodruff Plate, who will marry Carl Richard Vonnegut. HOLD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The Interalia Club held its Founders day party today at the Columbia Club, followed by a theater party at Keith's. The luncheon table centerpiece was a birthday cake decorated with six candles. Mrs. James W. Taylor, acting president, presided at the luncheon table. PRESS CLUB TO ELECT The Woman's Press Club of Indiana will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers at the Clay poo] Hotel Feb. 8 at 12:15 o’clock. Reservations should be made by Saturday with Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 906 Fail-field Ave. GUEST PARTY The members of the O-Rij-I Club wifi entertain with a guest party at the home of Miss Blanche Jolley, Wednesday evening. Miss Pauline McGibbins will be pledged at the short business meeting before the party. Vern Parry of Crown Point and Adolph Dittrich of Gary, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Friel, 5928 University Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker are at home. 3210 Washington Bivd., after returning from Cuba, where they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank *S. Ruddell. The Ruddefis stopped at Lakeland, Fla., to visit Mrs. Ruddell’s sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown, before returning home. Mrs. Charles Naugle, 1234 Prospect St., entertained members of the U-Go-I-Go Club today. Jf business meeting followel the luncheon. Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar S. Joseph are at home at the Marott Hotel, after returning from their honeymoon In Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Lennox, 2845 N. Illinois 6t., will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia where they will sail for the Bermudas and the Panama Canal Zone.

No Disfiguring Blemishes to Hide If Cuticura Soap is used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when necessary. They do much to prevent blackheads, pim* pies and other unsightly eruptions, and to promote permanent skin health.

Sop 25* Ointment 25 end Mr. Talcum 25c. Sold aToryaL h <lLt*-- d<ir “* ! PT Cuticura Sharing Stick 2Sc.

Recently Married

—Photo by riatt.

Before her marriage Jan. 19, at the home of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spickleinier, Mrs. Andrews was Miss Mildred Wciver. 3241 Grace-

-\l ♦ .".;■ >• : *♦ - ' :’- : >'smp • >,. S' * " # F iggOfe ' '''‘'^Bppk

—Photo by Plat*. Mrs. Henry Ellison Fadley The marriage of Miss Helen Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, 4231 Guilford Ave., to Henry Ellison Fadle.v took place -lan. 20 at St. Joan of Arc Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fadlejr will be at home after Feb. 1 at 3609 Balsam Ave.

Lines Without Beauty

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Elizabeth Madox Roberts has done a notable piece Os work with her firs,t book. “The Time of Man.” She has portrayed a part of American life that has never been really touched before. We have had the farmer in fiction, the illiterate mountaineer, the backwoodsman, the vagabond, the desperado. Here we have a true picture of those nomads of the soil —the itinerant farmers and their women, a dull, drab picture, as dull and drab as their poor sordid lives. All over the central and southern states they flourish, unsettled, unschooled, unambitious. They till the soil, but are not of it, because they never have the longing to possess it for their own. Their real home Is a covered wagon, their belongings a few battered articles of furniture, and while their travels are annual, their migrations cover practically the same ground. In the South they are often afflicted with diseases, hookworm, malaria, tuberculosis, pellagra. Their tired, dragged-out bodies may be seen every year in the vast cotton fields, the tobacco plantations, the corn patches, though they seldom Invade the wheat sections. And the lives of their women, how bare, how sad, how lonely they are! From birth they are never properly fed; they are old before thirty with child-bearing and continuous toil In the fields; they live in cold, ugly shacks without any of the beauties necessary for the development of a soul. They do not read, for most of them have never spent a day in the schoolroom. They live in perpetual isolation. They have few friends because every year they or their neighbors move to some other place. They simply exist, and bear children and endure In a sort of dull twilight of unconscious sorrow. That they often possess characters of fineness and stability, means little for they have no opportunities to develop them. That they, may Inherently long for beauty is merely their misfortune for they possess nothing beautiful. I have seen a stolid face light up with a perfect glow of joy over the sight of a colored .. glass bead. Those of us who go gaily clad in shimmering silks, do we ever ponder upon these, our sisters who have nothing? Surely If there Is somewhere a great understanding which compre-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Paul Andrews.

land Ave. Mr. and Andrews will be at home after Feb. 15 at West Car* roliton, Ohio.

hends and pities the longing of our human hearts, these poor illiterate half-dead souls will come, some day, into a heritage of beauty which they have so cruelly missed here.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. • NUT PIE One pint milk, one cup sugar, yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon melted butter, one teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt, three tablespoons flour and nuts. Let milk come to boil. Cream sugar with butter, add yolks of eggs and flour mixed with a little milk as you would a paste. Add vanilla and salt. Turn this milk, stirring steadily until It is a thick cream. Pour this into pie crust and sprinkle with walnuts chopped fine. Cover tops with egg whites beaten stiff with two tablespoons of sugar and brown in oven. Mrs. Charles Athey. 14 Yollrath Apts., Palmer and Talbott Sts.

Lift Right Off with >

Magic! Instantly that old, bothersome corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift that corn right off with your fingers—root and all—without a bit of pain or soreness.

PUPILS SCORE HIGH AVERAGE AT SHORTRIDGE Thirty Make A-Plus Average in All Studies During Semester Just Ended. Thirty Shortridge High School pupils made a A-plus average in all their studies during the semester just ended, school officials announced today. A large number made an A average in all subjects. Those who made an A-plus average were: Lyle Anderson lluby Lee Creaeer. Elizabeth Dal in an. Maryaret Dirks, .Marguerite Doriot. Thelma Hack. Fern Fiddler. Lena tlnschmann. Meta Foja* Marjorie Holcomb. Clairene Homer. Norris Houghton, Mary Elizabeth Huff. Esther llustell. Alene MeConib. Evelyn Milburu, John Millett. Mildnd Noward. Frank W. Ohphant. Ueorge Pearce. Kuth Manr Price. Virginia Sanders, Nellie Siclkcn. William Smith. KU Terry. Thurston Harrison. Kuesell Townsend. Lucille Wade. Charlotte Wainwright. Norman Welliver. Those who made an A average: A Honor Roll Margaret Able. Martha Adams, Goldie Andrew*. Dorothea Arbuckk-. Agnes Ball. Hetty Jane Barra It Evelyn Bentley, l.aw - rence Beyer. Maxine Biddle. Etmrr Blau. Helen Bradley. I.illiun Brafford. Eva Branham. Bertha Kretzman. Rosemary Kretznian. Helen Brigg.. Frieda Brill. Uauden Bohmc, William Breunig, Charlotte Bruce. Kenneth Brugman. Jewel Bryant. Joseph Buohmeier. Tom Butz. Eloise Byvlut. Agnes Calvert. Dorothy Campbell. Lucilo Carlin. Marjorie Carr. Robert Cavanaugh. Letha Chupn. Kteanor Cohn. Walter Cohn. Robert Cook. Nelson Cooper Jane Crabb, Martha Crawford. Dorothy Danner. JuseBhine Davidson. Agnea Davis, Rath Davis. orothy Dean. Robert Deupree. Marjorie Douglas Mary F. Douglas Florence Downs. Harold B. Dunkel. Mary Helen Dunnington. ! Edward Efroymson. Dons Egbert. Helen iiser. John Elam. Edmund Engelking. Dean [.wbank. Velma Fine. John Forney. Wiliam Gellman. Virginia Goodwio, Bessie Jean Gould. W aneta Graves William HMdle.v. Jane Hall. Mary Virginia Hall. Dclorree Harden. Mary Harris, lrvtiia Harvey. Wenonah Hatfield. George Hayes. Kathryn Heath. Kathrjn Hessong. Frances Htll Mary Margaret Htll, Virginia llili. John Hinkle. Jane Hodges. Haro a Honderick. .Lois Ann Hodgm. Caroline Hofft. Iris Hollins. Mary Holmes. Virginia Holt, Paul Hostvttrr. Edward Horne Rollaml Huestis. Gertrude Jackson, Marion Jenckes. Margaret Johnson. Aletha Johnston. Helen Johnston. Celeste Joirtaiu Olive Kamnicrlmg. Sidney Kauffman Thomas Kelley. Dorothy K< poor. Kutli King, John Kitchen. Dorothy kohletaedt. llcltu Louise Langston. Dorothv Leedr. Ellen Is-hmaii. Jeanette Le Saulnte'r. Bronis Lisby. Marjorie Lytle, Pearc* 1 McClelland. Se-ott McNaughi. Paul Mact-y, Carol Mayborn Inez Mercer. Martha Metcalf. George Mitchell. Sarny Moor, Xi ir. garet Morris. Margaret Mozeley. Esth*r Meyers. Mildred Myers. Sidney Murid. Mary Phyllis O Neil, Gladys Palmer, William Davis Patrick. Thelma Porter. Jean Potter. Marian Price. Robert Price. ,V*a Louise Keddick. Beulah Remley. Thurman Kidge. Helen Riggins. Herman Robinson. Eleanor Roedger. tvinilred Rupert. Janice Ryan. Elizabeth Savidgr, Mary Alice Scheffel. Elite Schmidt. Jotin Schmidt. Owendo.yn Sclmrt. Robert Schultz. Marjorie Schuster. Marian Shandle. Mary Elizabeth. Sharp. Leona Sherman. Angelina ShouefTjWended Shullcnberger, Lucilc Shns. Ruth Stpe, Clark Smith. Myia D. Smith Helen Summer. Hi da Sommer. Elizabeth, Stamm. Elibabeth Stone, Herbert Surtransk'. Ernest Taylor. Marcella Taylor. Allr and Tilly. John Torian. Myra Trillcr. Enos Troyer. Dorothy Tucker, Martha Tutewiler. I red Veddef, Jane Elizabeth Walker. Harold Warren. Harriet Watkins. Jeannette Waughtell. Burke Whitaker, Mary Whumyre. William Williams. Comer Wolf. Edward Wright. Julius Zimmerman. INTRICACIES OF BEAUTY ART SHOWN Solemn Solons Accompanied by Wives at Hearing on License Bill. Seven solemn appearing members of the Indiana Ho.use of Representatives heard all about marcels, permanents, shampoos, lotions, massages, facials and cosmotology at a public hearing of judiciary B committee in the Appellate courtroom Monday evening. Their questions showed an intense interest and elicited comprehensive replies which convinced them that “beauty culture” is a science. Take Optical Notes Several Legislators not members of the committee came in and made optical notes on the effects of “real treatment’’ as demonstrated in the presence of a number of beauty shop operators. Representative Clara Mason. Terre Haute, sponsor of the bill, declared “there is a distinct need for legislation licensing and regulating beauty shops, not only from the standpoint of the class of work done, but from one of sanitation as well.” Barbers Exempt It was made clear to the committee that barbers are exempt from the provisions of the measure, which would license all operators and owners of such shops. The measure would create a board of three piernbersto regulate the profession. Fees collected from colleges where the art is taught and from persons securing licenses w r ould pay for the maintenance of the board. Representative French Clements of Evansville, chairman, will draft a few amendments. Most of the committee members were accompanied by their wives. STUDY CLUB MEETS The Venetian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club met with Mrs. Vera Dunn Monday afternoon. Mrs. Amle Jackson, Mrs. Helene Webster and Mrs. Dan Brown were honor guests. Mrs. S. R. Artman lectured on Australia,

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of “Freezone” at any drug store. Drop a little on any hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes or calluses —that’s all—Corns gone!—Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6*4 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size Name Address

SEMI-SPORTS DRESS Soft tan silk crepe is used for a lovely semi-sports dress, with shawl collar that terminates at waistline in | V-shape, of brown slk crepe. The i long-waisted bodice has an attached two-piece skirt with inverted plaits at each side. Georgette crepe, canj ton crepe and wool crepe are also j appropriate for Design No. 2965. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. ‘ The' 36-inch size requires 3*4 yards of 40-inch material with "/% yard of 32-inch contrasting. Price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our l jatterns are made by the leading j Fashion Desigrers of New York City ; and ure guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dress- ‘ making Book is ready. 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 l filling out the accampanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

j Bu I'nitfi Prrm CHICAGO.—OIive Borden, screen 1 star, must learn to smoke for anew I picture she is making and is very much opposed to the idea. “I havo ! never smoked and never wanted to do so. However, it is necessary for j this picture, but it will be the last smoking I will do.” CHICAGO.— Mrs. Margaret Rlgei low at 58 years of age s a great I grandmother. Her daughter. Mrs. i jJ. J. Lotfig, is 39; her grandson Clarence, 22, and her great grand--1 son. Bert, 2. NEW YORK.—American women I now ride in tonneaus instead of on I bicycles, accounting for the fact j that the woman's bicycle is almost | j extinct In this country, according i | to Frederick Ottmann, salesman at the bicycle show. WASHINGTON.—Coinage of five, million special half dollars to com- | | memorate sacrifices and patriotism | of American mothers of soldiers is ! I tiro posed in a hill by Representative Dyer (Rep.l, Missouri. The War Mothers Mcnioral Assocaton, a New Mexco corporaton, would be authorzed to purchase the money and put ;it in circulation. The bill praises the I mothers of veterans of ail American wars as “the inspiration of their •sons and daughters.” • 1 ' WASHINGTON. Dean George 8. Woods of American University j came to the defense of thei younger ; generation in addressing a high ; school graduating class. He com- [ mented that the chief pathos in a young man’s life nowadays was marrying a flapper to gefortn her. j whereas the situation was Just the . opposite twenty years ago. Lily Langtry Denies Gladstone ‘Affair’ Bu T'nltfd Prcu, LONDON, Feb. I.—Lily Langtry, vivid stage beauty of the Victorian era, whose colorful sun set years ago, emerged today from the obscure retirement of a placid old age to de- j fend the character of the great; statesman. William E. Gladstone. At the resumption of the slander j trial brought against Viscount Gladstone, aged son of the one-time Liberal premier, by Capt. Peter Wright, a telegram was presented from “the Jersey Lily,” in which she said: “I strongly repudiate the slander- , ous accusation by Peter Wright." AVright is suing Viscount Gladstone because he called Wright a “coward, a liar and a fool” for saying in a book that the elder Gladstone was promicuous about women. | Wright had intimated that Gladstone's mistresses included Lily Langtry.

Buy the best— Crusader Bread ! At All Grocers HAAG’S! Cut Price Drugs Bay TOUR Wearing Apparel Od the "AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN r f) Wi4 f 50.00 *3.00 fIXJRTT ~TW36—r $435 SIO6OO ~m6d~^ Vou may open a Vnhy crurje account or arrange | to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semi- j monthly or monthly. . . Nw extra charge hr tflffi owarawaanea, ad aweh purchase ia guaranteed to gtaa'WOadaetiaW’or wnir will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

M, ' ht 0 lJ J ? If;M |

•FLAPPER' IN RETREAT Americanized Filipino Girl Believed Leading Bealen Rebels. H u I'nitrd Prfss JOLO, P. 1.. Feb. I.—Pursued by the Philippine constabulary, a battle scarred band of defeated rebels was in retreat today, believed to be led by the American-educated Princess Tarhata, known as ‘‘Moreland's only flapper.” Tarhata, fourth wife of Tahil, rebel agitator and tribal leader, left the Philippines in her native clot lies : several years ago. She came back from America, her hair bobbed, her | stockings roiled and her cheelqd rouged, to become an undercover rebel leader.

In Charge of Dance

Miss Pauline McAtee

The Young Ladits Sodality of St. Philip Neri will give a dance tonight in the new auditorium of the church, Eastern Ave. and North St. Miss Pauline McAtee will be chairman for the dance.

is CABLE TABERNACLE a FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, FEB. 4,5, 6. ONLY APPEARANCE IN INDIANA OF THE DYNAMIC LOS ANGELES EVANGELIST AIMEE SEMPLE McPherson PREACHING THE OLD-FASHIONED GOSPEL AT SIX BIG MEETINGS ADMISSION FREE DOORS OPEN AFTERNOON 1:30 EVENING 7:00 SEAT RESERVATIONS

NOTE—For the convenience of those who wish to avoid the crowds and be assured of a seat, a VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS WILL BE RESERVED FOR EACH MEETING AT A PRICE OF SI.OO. These seats can be procured NOW for all six meetings at the CLARK & CADE CLAYFOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE. First come,' first served. No telephone orders. Mail orders accompanied by remittat ce and self-addressed stamped envelope will be given prompt attention. The proceeds are applied to the expense of Mrs. McPherson’s tour.

CHILDREN UNDER 12 NOT ADMITTED

FEB. 1, 1927

W. C. T. U. TO HEAR TALK ON MOVIES Mrs. Ross to Address Annual Institute at Third Christian. Annual institute of the Meridian W. C. T. U. will be held at the Third Christian Church Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Altvater will speak on the need of an institute and Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays, will speak on “Motion Pictures From an Educational Standpoint.” Local and county directors wifi give their annual report!. Luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. Culver Miller as chairman of (lie luncheon committee. Mrs. Harry Rybolt, Mrs. John Deer and Mrs. Oscar Monteith will compose the reception committee. The Metropolitan School of Music and the Meridian quartet will give a musical program.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Frances Brackett, 3028 Fall Creek Boulevard, lias as her house guest Miss Margaret Coe of Richmond. Miss Brackett, and Miss Coe wifi return Wednesday to Indiana University. Mrs. William Mendenhall, entertained the Katherine Merrill Graydon Club this afternoon at her home, 5436 Hibben Ave. The Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club will meet Wednesday for luncheon and business session at the chapter house, 5432 University Ave. Mrs. G.M. Forbes.- 4502 Washington Bivd., will go to Atlanta, Ga.. this week for a visit. End Oily, Sallow Skin A little Calonite po.wder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently Over the face each night, ends shiny, oily skins—puts new life into sallow skin, and cleans the pores of aM dust, dirt and prevents blackheads. It makes the skin feel refreshed, and bright, so you wifi enjoy a good night s rest. EXCURSION TO Niagara - Falls AND RETURN Friday, Feb. 11th $0 9*; Good in Coaches only JL mem Parlor Cars Half Fare for Children, 5 and under 12 yearsPullman faros from Indianapolis each way (Including surcharge!: Lower berth, $5.63; Upper Berth, st.r-o; Drawing room, $21.0(1. GOING Leave Indianapolis' 0:2, 5 p. m. (Central Time): arrive Niagara Falls S!00 a. m. (Eastern Time). RETURN LlMlT—Tickets will be good for return leaving Niagara Falls on all trains prior to mid night Sunday, February 13th. Marvelous Winter Scenery Ice Bridge; frozen sprayladen trees and shrubbery on Goal Island: mammoth iee mounds al base of the Falls, reaching sixtv to one hundred feet in height. Brilliantly Illuminated in Colors at Night Tickets end reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Main ftSSO. and Union Station, Pitone Main 4567. J. X', LEMON, Piv. Pass. Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE