Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1928 — Page 7

MAT 15, 1928.

Indiana Second in State Books of Federations Ell Times Special WASHINGTON, May 15.—The rapidly growing library of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which occupies a conspicuous place in the headquarters here, isn’t just “a library.” It is a collection of books that has individuality as well as literary and information value. Books autographed by the authors constitute one feature of the collection, but the “library of States” dominates the collection in size. The plan for each of the 14,000 clubs in the federation to contribute at least one book, preferably by a State author, has met with remarkable response. A recent compilation of this section of headquarters library reveals gifts from State federations and by individual clubs in the States as follows: Michigan lUGeorgia 2 Delaware la New Jersey -U Mississippi 15 Indiana 38 New Mexoca 15Maryland 30. South Dakota 15MassachuseUs ... 33] North Carolina .. lo a.•. North Dakota .... 14New York 29 ; Washington 14Alabam Illinois 13 Tennessee . 28 Oregon • 13 Connecticut ...... *• i Rhode Island 13Kentucky 27; Utah 11 Arizona 25 Colorado 9California Idaho 8 Oklahoma 24 Florida BPennsylvana 20 New Hampshire .. 4West Virginia ... 20, Missouri 3 Wisconsin *0 Wyoming 3South Carolina .. 19 District of Colum. 2Vermo.it 18 Since this compilation was made many additional books have been contributed and the revLcd list of the standing of the several States will be announced at the biennial convention of the federation to be held in San Antonio, Texas. May 28 to June 8.

FEDERATION OF MUSIC NEWS

Among interesting activities in observance of National Music week were those in Newcastle at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Hammer, who is State chairman of choral work and Music week activities in the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Activities included programs in churches: a “Home Night,” when eight homes were opened to the public and an eight-number programe made an itinerary from home to home: a musicale by Mrs. Hammer’s pupils; a community program with numbers by choirs, the Apollo Club, Musical Society and Harmonica Band, double quartet from Spiceland and the high school girls’ glee club. Sunday a cantata, “The Message of May,” was given by the junior department of the Methodist Church. Ladoga observed the week with a pester contest for junior clubs. Miss Mary Louise Clark won. Her poster was on display with other posters and books from the Ladoga library. Two concerts and a community sing were given and several groups sang to shut-ins. The music section of the Ladies’ Literary Society Department Club of Brazil gave a musicale in conjunct on with junior and juvenile clubs. Monday evening the fourth and fifth grades gave a cantata and Friday nigjht there was a musicale. Other federated clubs observing the week were: Music section, Women’s Department Club, Bedford; Morning Muiscale, Columbia City; Matinee Musicale, Kokomo; Jenny McKey Musicale, Lebanon, which gave a costume recital; Peru Morning Musicale; Pendleton Music Study Club; Rushville Music Study Club, and Michigan City Amateur Music Club, which featured an eight-piano ensemble concert. Crystal Buttons Tiny crystal buttons, sewed on with "flashy red, blue and yellow thread, make a flower design on a white silk faille frock. The belt is stitched in the three colors. Low Crown An eggplant pica straw hat, straight from Paris, has an uneven wide side brim, no front and so low,a crown it sits off the eyebrows. . Coin Dots Polka dots still thrive. But the hand-worked coin dots of orange and brown on a tan background in an imported Swiss is one of the smartest. s

for your old iron It’s just like finding money. Bring or send us your old iron —any kind or condition—and we will allow you one dollar fer it to apply on the purchase price of a wonderful, brandnew, good-for-a-lifetime jfknencdn Beauty electric iron —the bsst iron made U You pay only one dollar down and the balance at a dollar a month. But you must act at once before this special offer is withdrawn.

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Patterns TATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o A A c tern No. O ‘-t H O Size Name Street City

* j • ■* hr s -Uv, l *l • •\ J •• • r K 4 ♦ j\ l/*] 3445 i \ \

JUST CUT IT OUT! All you have to do is to cut this attractive apron out and bind edges and stitch pockets in place and it’s finished. Think of it! You can have the apron of your desire of becoming fabric now, because it will only take you about half an hour to make it and requires only l'i yards of 36-inch material with 6 yards of binding for the medium size. Style No. 3445 is designed in small/ medium and large sizes. Printed sateen, dot motif in cotton brot dcloth, striped madras, novelty modernistic print in rayon crepe, and cotton pongee are suggested. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Clean Your tej RUGS S4 ‘iSaS-SiSSm RIGHT ON THE FL TOR EASILY 'MBigHfck/ IjytgsSsßC, \\ AND ECONOMICALLY with UTILno rinsing, no’ wiping C required’. Utility completely evaporates. A simple shampoo process that dissolves and removes all dirt, restoring original colors like new. Follow simple directions on can label. Satisfaction guaranteed. Three Sizes: CJuart, Half Gallon. $1.00: Gallon, $1.75 Order a can today from any of these dealers Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Hook's Drue Stores. Kerz Dept. Store, 3515 College Ave, Schaler's Pharmacies. Brightwood. Gutzwillers. 1050 S. East St. Lexington Ave. T> harmacy, 1702 Lex. Irvington Hdw. Cos.. 5505 E. Wash. Carter the Druggist, 936 E. 30th. C. W. Freyberger Cos.. 2314 E. Wash. Demree Pharmacy, 1655 Roosevelt Ave. Frank Hdw. Cos.. 1633 Prospect. Snodd.v’s Pharmacy, 3432 E. 10th. Mownve & Sommer. 2130 Shelby. Withers Pharmacy. 1243 Oliver Ave. Emrich Hdw. Cos., 2526 W. Mich. Orens Drug Btore. 2031 W. Wash. Shepard Hdw. Cos., 2662 Clifton. B. C. Milburn, 1651 E. Minn. UTILITY CLEANER CO., Mfrs., Indianapolis

Reservation List for Guest Party of Maennerchor Reservations which have been made for the spring guest party of the Ladies’ Society of the Maennerchor which will be held Thursday, May 24, at the Academy of Music, include: Mesdames W. H. Abraham. Charles Adam, Herman Adam, Elizabeth Adam, Bertha Eolhe, Fred Ballweg, Franz Binninger, Isaac Born, Margaret Bos. Otto Busehing. William Beck, Louise Huntzinger, George Hilgemeier, Lenora Heuser. E. W. Herman. Marcus Furstenberg, Walter Heitham, Victor Jose, Theodore Schuller, Fredericks Schuller. Andrew Smith. Emil Steinhilber. Robert Sweeney. Boyd Templeton, Rose Webb, John Weinmann. Frank Young. Chris Wilmans, Enna Zwickel. Edward E. Gates. Kate Griffin. Oscar Frenzel, John Frenzel and William P. Jungclaus. Misses Lillian Silhen, Louisa Frenzel and Lena Schramm.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be ma'led to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Eggs in Peppers Remove stem, seeds, and coarse fiber from three peppers and boh until tender in salted water. Place a poached egg in each one and cover with buttered bread crumbs. Dust with salt and pepper and serve at once. MRS. CARL WILLIS. 4522 Loughboro Ave., St. Louis, Mo. , Violin Pupil Wins The winner of the contest for the highest grade and greatest number of practice hours for the third term has been won by Richard Morisey. violin pupil of Gertrude Conte of the Irvington School of Music. The prize, given by the Carlin Music Company, will be presented to the winner at the ensemble evening Friday at school 57. Morisey reached a grade of 99 2-10 and 133 hours practice during the ten weeks. The second highest was Martha Jane Bash with a grade of 99 9-10 and 99'j practice hours. Light beige and cream colored gloves are coming with touches of gay color in their bindings and stitchings. Purses match them.

BETTER COLOR IN HER FACE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Built Her Up “My husband saw your advertisement for Lydia E. Pinkham's

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more spry and vigorous and my husband says I have more color in my face and look better. I recommend it to any one who needs a good tonic.”—MßS. ROBT. LOVETT, Esanola, Washington.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PIN DESIGN

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Interesting is the trimming achieved in this red felt hat by sticking ordinary pins through the felt to form a design.

Sorority Initiation Formal initiation was held this week by members of Gamma Gamma of Indiana State, Terre Haute, for Elizabeth Hine, Bedford; Jane Lawrence Sullivan and Mary Pentecost, Terre Haute. A weiner roast was given in honor of the initiates. Gamma will give a formal dance Friday at the Edgewood Cabin. Alumnae to Elect The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will elect officers at its last meeting of the year Saturday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer Stuart, 5315 Ohmer Ave. Mrs. James Ramsey and Miss Jewell Bartlowe are the assisting hostesses. Plans will be made for alumnae to attend the sorority’s national convention at Washington, D. C.. in June. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and bridge.

Konjola Worth SIOO a Bottle This Man States “I Am in Perfect Health,” He Declares, Indorsing the New Medicine. “I know what Konjola will do, and I honestly believe this medicine is worth SIOO a bottle to anybody who needs it.” said Mr. Z. T. McMullen, Roachdale, Ind. (near Indianapolis) in a recent letter delivered to the Konjola Man at

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—Photo by Northland Studio. mr. z. t. McMullen

Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily explaining this surprising new compound to large crowds. “My suffering was due to one thing—bowel trouble,’’ reads Mr. McMullen’s statement. “I suffered with constipation for years, trying numerous remedies but only got temporary relief. I was continually taking a laxative every night and even then with all this, I was sometimes unable to get a bowel action. My stomach would bloat and got very tight. I have gone as high as five days without action whatsoever. The tablets I have used for this purpose would fill a drug store shelf. All these different remedies were taken to give me relief but I can truthfully say that they seldom did so. “It was ’st nrough accident that I happee.'u r buy Konjola. I really did not u ,ve much faith in it but thought 16 deserved a trial as well as the others. I have taken three bottles of Konjola and can truthfully say that I feel like a different person through my entire system. The best I can say for this medicine is that I am in perfect health, if there be such a thing, and naturally I give the credit to Konjola as it is the only medicine that has relieved me during all these years of suffering. I really feel twenty years younger and at my age twenty years means a lot. As I said before, I really think this medicine is worth SIOO a bottle to anyone who needs it. “Anyone desiring to know more of my experience with Konjola can do so by calling on me. I am more than glad to give this testimon,al, hoping that by so doing, I will help others to regain their health.” This new Konjola is a compound made from juices of 22 different plants, of Nature, and combined with still other proven medical ingredients, all scientifically tested and blended into a single preparation that acts upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Konjola works with the sufferer’s own food, assisting Nature to restore the in-ner-organs to healthy, normal action. People throughout this entire section have reported such amazing relief and benefit from this new compound that it is believed no suffering person can afford not to try it. The' Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is also sold I by all Hook stores in this city and by all druggists throughout this entire section.—Advertisement,

Church Council Meeting to Be Held Thursday The Women’s Council of the Northwood Christian Church will hold an all-day meeting and covered-dish luncheon Thursday at the church. Departmental meetings will begin at 10 a. m. followed by a business session at 11. Mrs. C. A. Young is the leader for the special program at 1:15 p. m. Her subject is “World Friendship.” Short talks will be given by Miss Ruth Milligan, W. C. A.; Miss Markena Margaret Fink, Camp Fire Girls, and Miss Harriett Jones, Girl Scouts. Card Parties Division No. 128 of the Auxiliary to the B. of L. E. will give card parties at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Wednesday in room 421, Castle Hall.

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@7 Thousands of Miraculous Bargains for Those Who Want Truly Great Values! tMore bargains for those who missed out yesterday. The crowds were enormous and we know that many folks could not get waited on. Make sure that you will get what you want by coming early. Store opens at 8:30 a. m. DRESSES #%■ "" c , SUITS COATS fl jg t| j Skirts Sweaters 6c Blouses nm 89rl| l j \ A. f%\ Some were marked $2 to $5, and others were at one time T\J /jtt \ marked as high as sls to $25. You will find some r ;i\ Jjj| /7 ' / m /f\ pieces soiled and damaged. Be here when the @^K|dflHfl j\\\ | ) store opens to share these bargains. flf'lii CHILDREN'S from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. only M m wash hosiery me vJ™ You have seen hosiery such &3 B Hj Ct&ltS " these—but at 49c a pair and i- D • . more! Yes, they are slightly JBL mJy s.o° km H&rCQc 2=l _ LF/iSI 11 -i FROM 1P.M.T02 P. M. ONLY Hoo" Xj $1.98 Value Bj fit •'9li APRONS as fP A J GEORGETTE jggC fa* J&fe These styles have bib tops of MM gingham. Our' guess is that §jf jfflf M 818 !, n M n t n * anil C SBif tlie y were intended to sell at 3Dc. “ 1 / / *•’ /3FI h<|aut I f ul ■ 1 ■ from a p. m. to 4 p. m. only J Ss‘3. Brassieres and A " * iIC [ a We are happy to be able to 9 I I f C7 C nA Mf make you happy! This kind of rl brassiere usually sells at 39c and -JEL S lt U c 50c. I—l iW Tommy Suits m Smart new crisp Ponx-x-rlm I ette Tommy suits, with ™Sb 1 5 striped vest e e sand JuM m I I skirts to match. All ft Fur Coats Dnnmn - Lii A 1 Ass deposit and small OllllllU w weekly payments, all BAITA Tjm fl sumraer P a y s for a i flfllx ' . ! beautiful fur coat! uU/l I 0 Tlie savings are I yours —but y'ou EMMaf | cO|I ftfl New attract i v e will have to join )/*l {fl i I 111 I styles in sports, . emwds to get IHgp IUU corded silk, i w and and 111 oi r c n and dS bl l a a Jll 29c 45 EAST WASHINGTONST. I f Only One to Each Customer wmmmm

MRS. MARIE BOWEN TO HEAD WOMAN’S ROTARY Mrs. Marie Bowen was elected president of the Indianapolis Woman’s Rotary Club at \ the luncheon meeting Monday. Other officers elected were: Miss Forba McDaniel, first vice president; Mrs. John N. Carey, sapond vice president; Miss Jessie Boyce, recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline Crossland, corresponding secretary; Miss Stella Franz, treasurer; Miss Margaret Shipp and Mrs. Ella Snyder Parker, directors. Holton-Thielman The marriage of Miss Martha Thielman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thielman, and Curtis R. Holton took place at 4 p. m. Satur-

OiiipovE Butter C)ttsh Churned from c ptsh Owm

day at the Third Christian Church with the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Mrs. F. L. Langer, Chicago, was the bride’s only attendant. The bride wore a gold lace gown with picture hat to match. After a wedding trip South Mr. and Mrs. Holton will be at home at 504 West Dr., Woodruff Place. Mrs. Holton attended Purdue and was a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Holton

10% Iridium Platinum makes the most desirable setting for diamonds, because it sets them off to the best advantage, never changes color and wears better than any other metal. Let us set your diamonds in one of our artistic mountings. IVc have a large stock of mountings from which you may choose, or we will make special designs for any number of stones you may have. C. B. DYER. Jeweler 234 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis

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is a graduate of Indiana, whera ho was a member. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Important Belts Belts, like collars, are “in” again. Suede belts must match the frock but soft satin belts, with tailored buckles of satin, accent the crimson or bright green of slippers when worn with lace frocks.