Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1929 — Page 5

JAX. 17.1929.

MASTER FARM WOMEN TO GET GOLDJEDALS Awards Will Be Made to Five at Purdue Meeting Tonight. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 17.—The title and gold insignia of "Master Farm Homemaker” will be awarded ♦j five Tndiana farm women here tonight—ti-; second group ever given the honor in this state. The recognition sponsored by the Farmer’s Wife, with co-operation of the home economics extension department of Purdue university, will be given the annual banquet of the Indiana Home Economics Association as one of the features of the annual agricultural conference, being held here this week. The five women are Mrs. H. B. Wason, Lowell; Mrs. Earl Ulmer, North Manchester; Mrs. M. V. tßiggs, Trafalgar; Mrs. C. L. Hill, SMedora, and Mrs. L. O. Clendenf ning, Frankfort. The master farm homemaker movement, launched a year ago, has become a national institution and has been given in twenty-one states. More than one hundred outstanding rural women of the nation have been given the new honor. Good Care Given Children Each of Indiana’s second group of homemakers has two to six children, and they live on farms varying from 120 to 305 acres. The judging committee found that these women know how to safeguard the health of their families, that they are unusually successful in child training, that they are in every way real partners of their husbands, and that they are active community workers. They make SIOO to SSOO a year with poultry and garden products and Mrs. Ulmer also sells life insurance as a sideline. Mrs. Wason and her husband, a Purdue graduate and track star, while here, take an occasional vacation and, she says, “seldom miss a football game.” Her chief personal ambition is “to look and feel young enough to be a real pal to my children and their daddy for another forty years.” Family worship is held in her home every morning. Mrs. Wason is a leader in church, home bureau and community club work. Mrs. Ulmer and her husband were in debt when they started farming, but now have a comfortable, wellequipped home and an improved farm, stocked largely with purebred animals, among them seventeen registered horses. Active in Club Work Mrs. Hill taught school for seven years. Then she married a dentist, but they soon moved to a farm off account of his failing health. She helped organize the first boys’ health club in the state and is active in the Red Cross, farm bureau, Federated SVomen’s Club, home economics club and the Eastern Star. Mrs. Riggs explains the fine family relationships in her home by 1

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Touch of ‘Old Days’Brought Back to City as Sleighs Jingle Cheery Tunes

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Mrs. George Gammon, 3945 Carrollton avenue, driving “Uncle Sam,’’ the pet horse at the fair ground stables, and Miss Dorothy Swift, right, and “Argo,” Mrs. Gammon’s dog, who enjoyed their first sleigh ride Wednesday afternoon.

Many of Younger Folk Have First Experience in Once Popular Sport. Winter has brought a touch of the “old days when” to Indianapolis. Around the fairground Tuesday were three horses and sleighs with saying she “happens to have the best husband in the world.” She has been a 4-H club leader for years and has been prominent in home economics extension, church and community work. The neighbors who nominated Mrs. Clendenning for the honor described her as “a woman of high ideals, courage and charming personality, a good manager, a prominent worker in social and religious affairs, and a devoted wife and mother.” She says she wants most for her children “faith in God, business ability and a good education.”

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their cargo of sparkling-eyed, rosycheeked passengers. Dennis McAninch, who lives at Fifteenth and Illinois streets, hitched up a horse to his sleigh and drove arourd the streets on the r orth side Monday. McAninclj’s sleigh is about forty years old, he said, but runs is well as it ever did. Charles Sigmund of the Sigmund Heating Company, 1618 East Washington street has a sleigh that has been in three generations of the Highway Contract Awarded The state highway department today contracted to pave 9.7 miles on State Highway 29, Decatur county, from two miles southeast of Middletown to Greensburg. The contract was let to John F. Kelly & Cos., Terre Haute, for $196,899. Bible Still Is Best Seller NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The Bible is still the best seller, according to Dr. George M. Carter of the New York Bible society, who said 30,000,000 copies were sold or distributed annually.

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TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

family. “It is about seventy-five years old and belonged to my grandfather,” said Sigmund. “I have nine sets of bells, more sleigh bells than any one else in this city. I have gotten most of them from my father, who in turn got them from his father. I don’t think any of them are less tahn fifty years old.” Roy Davis, proprietor of the Pastime Riding Academy at the fairground, owns three sleighs. “Many folks never have been sleigh riding,” said Davis. “They will come out here to me for my sleights. Some like to go at night.”

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T ; “Down here in my country, where the fine ciga- : x MpM'As m 3 rette tobacco grows, every planter knows what ’’ o ; • ?*'• mm keeps' the coughs out of the carloads. in,n j jpt ? B jppi§|i t Mlm “There are three kinds of tobacco that grow on I in plantation language] are thin and dry: they '-J have little taste or flavor. The top leaves [‘gum- . JllMf \ my tips’) grow rank and weedy: they are ■■r.-.-. ; ' &£jmm K harsh to your throat. But the heart-leaves ; -'W' g I‘golden cutters’] are fragrant as a peach bios- : * som and cool as a dipper of spring water! K ! \ “Old Gold buys the heart-leaves. Just a few |BSpjg|k w. : ■’ ■/ m -s;- golden beauties from the heart of each plant. No ’ 1 ° r A SERIES told by Tobacco [l] Coarse, gummy top-leaves OP. Lor Urd Cos.. *t. VTBO 1 ' Heart-Leaf quality Throughout... in 1 2 1 Sand-burned ground-leaves both Domestic and Imported Tobaccos [3] Mud aQd silky Yleart-lyeaves SMOOTHER AND BETTER—“NOT A .GOUGH IN A CARLOAD”

BOOTH OUSTED; GENERAL PLANS COURTBATTLE High Council Holds Chief of Salvation Army Is ‘Unfit for Tenure/ BY ARCH ROGERS, United Press Staff Correspondent SUNBURY-ON-THAMES, England, Jan. IT.—The reform group, headed by Commander Evangeline Booth, held control of the Salvation Army today as a result of the vote of unfitness against General Bramwell Booth but court action may be necessary before anew commander is found. The high council Wednesday night by a vote of 55 to 8 held General Booth—who has controlled the army since 1912 when his father died and he became commander by succession—unfit for further tenure of office. Only forty-eight votes were necessary to oust General Booth from control and the vote showed the power that Commander Evangeline Booth had wielded in her fight for a reform in the organization plans of the army. “I shall resist with every means in my power the attempt to deprive me of leadership of the Salvation Army,” said a statement by General Booth. “I have not much money but I shall use it defending my position.” The fight against Booth was that of sister against brother, but strangely enough the fight was not i made on General Booth. The fight was against a system, the reform element believing there was a virtual autocracy in the commandership under the present constitution of the Salvation Army. By

the present constitution the commander is appointed by the retiring commander—just as General William Booth, ;he founder, appointed General W. Bramwell Booth—and the commander has complete control of finances and major decisions throughout the world. General Booth already has named his successor, it was understood, and the name is in a sealed envelope at his home. The reform element, headed by Evangeline Booth, believe the commander should be elected and that the finances and other major matters siiould be under control of the council. On this basis they probably will attempt to elect anew commander. Many names have been suggested, including that of Commander Evangeline Booth. Some opposition to her has developed, however. Decision on the next course probably will be made when the high council reconvenes Friday. Normally, in wild life, an elephant will feed for eighteen to twenty hours out of the twentyfour. Let us show you J.JOW you can^Own Get This Book plaining 75% Loan .M Wood, Stucco err Brick Veneer • SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. ?09 Roosevelt Bldg., Indianapolis Lincoln 3120 Th't coupon entitles jou to this book without obligation Name , . . 1-17-29, Times. Addrut ... '

WAVE OF FLU ONTHEWANE Decrease of 57,000 Cases Noted in Week, By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The influenza w r ave is receding gradually, with a few exceptions, notably in the middle Atlantic and New England states. About 137,000 cases were reported by forty-three states for the week ended Jan. 12, a decrease of 57,000 from the previous week. The figure for the total probably would be much higher if it included reports from Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. Total number of deaths from influenza in sixty-five cities with a total population of 30,000,000 for the week ended Jan. 12 was 1,459, the census bureau. reported. This is a

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slight increase over the previous week. Pneumonia deaths in the same cities were also higher, totaling 2.502 for the same period. Tennessee. Alabama and West Virginia reported the largest number n f cases. The greatest number of influenza deaths were reported from Pittsburgh, New York City and Birmingham. Significant Increases in the number of new cases were reported along the eastern seaboard from Maine to South Carolina. ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN SAFE ZEMO IS USED Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zemo is applied. In 20 years, it has seldom failed to bring relief—even in the most stubborn cases. This remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly clears the skin. It effectively removes dandruff. Results obtained with Zemo will delight you. It is odorless and Invisible. All druggists, 35c, 60c, SI.OO. —Advertisement.