Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1931 — Page 9

•TAN. 16, 1931.

Club Names Officers for Corning Year Mrs French Clemente, Evansville, elected president of the State •Assembly Women's Club at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers, 3728 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers art: Vice-president, Mrs W. C. Harrison; Mrs. Walter Myers, second vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Roy M- Friedley, Muncie. recording secretary, Mrs. Frederick Schorteemler, corresponding secretary'. A tea, for the members, followed the business meeting: Mrs. Byers was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Gtlllom, Mrs. W P. Evans and Mrs. Luke W. Duffey. Mrs Echortemeler and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan presided. There will be a luncheon meeting of the club Wednesday. The place will be announced later. The Wednesday luncheons will continue whtle the general assembly is In session. Invitations have been received by the women for a, luncheon Jan. 28, at the Indiana school for the deaf; a tea from 3 to 5 the same afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. EsTerline, 5105 North Meridian street, given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, to attend the meeting of, the art departmet of the Women’s Department Club March 3, at the John Herron Art Institute. The annual meeting of the state organization, at which three vicepresidents, three directors and secretary and treasurer will be elected, will be held in Anderson in April. The nominating committee includes: Mist Marie Carpenter, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Gifford. Tipton and Miss Cecelia Foley. ‘ The war memorial committee- Mrs. Lew rillngham. Ft. Wayne; Mrs, Fred L. Bell. South Bend; Mrs. John Gwinn. Rensselaer; Mrs. Walter Myers and Mrs. A. P. Flynn. PARTY GIVEN FOR SORORITY PLEDGES Pledges of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, were entertained by the active members at the home of Mrs. Franklin Farmer, 3339 East Vermont street, Thursday night. Miss Martha Spaugh, president, and Miss Fern Van Voorst, pledge captain; were in charge, and assisted the hostess. Pledges who were honored are Misses Maxine Hawn, Dorothy Haught, Mary Burroughs, Helen Miller and Mary Louise Smith. In Charge of Meeting Miss Anna Hammerbeck, chairman of the educational committee ior the Altrusa Club is in charge of the dinner meeting to be held tonight at the Columbia Club. There wll! be an educational program, followed by music led by Miss Ruth Devin, accompanied by Miss Christine Housman.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circallne $5.00 Wave Rite ..............$2.60 Formerly of Shelbyrtlle, Indian* 2157 N. His. St TA 5003

KONJOLA GAVE LASTING RELIEF Rheumatism and Neuritis Ended Three Years Ago—lndianapolis Citizen Still Enjoys Good Health. Medicines, like men, are known for their deeds, and Konjola, the new and different medicine, stands on a bed-rock foundation of triumphs end achievements. Kon-

•••••••• •••••••• teaBWBBB—II

MR. ROBERT L. CURRY

jola ha* become the most talked of medicine simply because it makes good; because it brings lasting relief as in the case of Mr. Robert L. Curry, 1221 English avenue, Indianapolis. Do you wonder that he is enthusiastic about the medicine that ended his painful ailment* thrte years ago? If you would like to know how Konjola works call cm tha Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. But right now read the grateful words of Mr. Curry. He says: ‘•Tor four years I suffered from rheumatism and neuritis, pnd finally became so bad that I could not work. I was almost helpless. I could not raise my arms. Kidney weakness caused night rising and severe pains across my back. After many highly recommended remedies failed, I finally found Konjola. I soon noticed improvement, and continued using Konjola Until every pain was driven from my body. My kidneys were strengthened, my energy and strength returned and I went back to work. That was three years ago, and I have not been bothered with any of these awful ailments since.” ft is triumphs over stubborn cases like this that has won for Konjola t,he name of Master Medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington . streets, Indianapolis wheYe daily he is telling the amazing story of Konjola. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN t - art vartliemfint

“CITY BRIDE

tymft wjkk £

Mrs. F. L. Bass

Mr. and Mrs, Ray O. Brown announce the marriage dl their daughter, Blanche Gwendolyn, to F. Tyra Bass, Louisville, Ky., son of Mrs. Beatrice Bass, which took place Dec. 15, 1930, at Greenfield. The Rev. Hillis L. Aseny, pastor of the Greenfield Methodist church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bass are at home witn the bride's parents, 1355 Olney street.

positively believe the values offered throughout this progressive store during this event, duplicated-—lnvestigate—Make comparisons. They are too good to miss! Tomorrow, Saturday, We Offer • ITLTit <% Jk 7S THIS HANDSOME UNFINISHED rugs that will give lasting service and complete ' 1 '■•- - <| I satisfaction SST s™™eS,Let 5 ™™ e S,L et TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RADIO a 5-piece aet designed along most \y e Wffl Make You a Very Liberal Allowance! modem lines of selected cabinet H&jL jBBESfm? arm cr , it woods, smoothly finished and •Jr C-OlTllTiander Extra well built, of selected cabinet Ra QIQS woods, smoothly sanded. With just a T 1 . I gg j§; few pennies for paint, you will have a aaH Only 50 Licensed by K. C. A. mfe£gT\i LAjkISjSSH table that can not be duplicated for Sets So *.£ *1 imSiij 1 1 f! MB double this low price. Place Your Coslinc ' | 11| ~~ - • ——The DAY—The the 3 0 117 1 .\ 7 1 Bl C*# I Electric Calendar SSEI •I c* Walnut Veneer 1 K. jyjL clock J Bedroom Suite [Wni iff# * fJill rJ - Oil r -p ———- ■ 1■ i **/■, c /• I (1 B if L \f Very latest moderne ui""SinsP. ■■ iy~ 1 vritn Smart It I \ I JSk- t fcf design in '-gorgeous I—is| l ilJJagirll fTSS'I N t w j:r:. h J 6 *|: jt no oiling, *no regulaf- j |^jj I Pi’ctor'edZr |__ _Qj=- Down! iSmbiSi I I fO’ iQi ... "The Home of Guaranteed Furniture’! is conveniently located “ ifljj -K53 B? on Washington 6treet. just Its blocks west of Illinois J tffSßw ||h g ,*■. . street, directly opposite Statebouse. | *5a ,5# . nisll | j X~'" " =^gs? workmanship, the wood, WESTT WASH!NGTON STREET J fc [ • A A y ~ ~ "' ' ' "" ” “ - : 5 WOWUa Open Evenings by Appointment Call Lincoln 7555—Lincoln 7556

Club Hears Kentucky Treasurer A small, charming woman, with soft southern accent, lauded “Jeffersonian, Jacksonian and Wilsonian" principles of democracy Thursday in an address before members and guests of the State Women’s Democratic Club following a board meeting and luncheon at the Claypool. The woman was Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, treasurer of sta ,e of Kentucky. She was dressed in a black satin suit, with an ecru lace vest, a black hat with a small brim framing her face, and wore a corse je of gardenias, the gift of the club. And she deprecatingly likened herself to Tennyson’s babbling brook that babbled on and on forever. Mrs. Cromwell is first a woman, then a Democrat. And her loyalty is to her party. Her creed is “equal justice for all, and special privileges to none,” and she stands firmly in the belief that the adoption of these democratic principles by officials of the nation would bring prosperity and happiness to the country. “The party in power is responsible for conditions,” Mrs. Cromwell said. “And when the office-holders feel their responsibility we will have better penal institutions, better law enforcement, better everything.” “Women in politics does not mean

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that women are politicians. Women are Valuable in politics as organizers.” Responsibilities Equal Mrs. Cromwell said the- Nineteenth amendment that raised women on a level with men in politics, gave them equal responsibilities. And the responsibilities include equal representation on national and state committees. “Men are the majority of bread winners, and should have the majority of offices. But the women, on committees, should be consulted, and advised,” she said. “Women are as capable as men if. they will pay the price. And all success comes from hard work and service.” Miss Emma May, state president, presided at the luncheon. Mrs. Wood Chairman The speakers table was’decorated with the state flower, a tulip tree, at each end, and a plateau of the blossoms as a centerpiece. A spray of waxed tulip tree blossoms, twined with a spray of laurel, was given each guest as a favor. A reproduction of the flag of Indiana appeared on each table. At the speakers’ table with Miss May and Mrs. Cromwell were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Lafayette; Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Walter Myers and Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Mrs. A. P. Flynn entertained the vice-chairmen of district committees, and Miss Telia Haines, the only woman legislator in the assembly, was at her table. Mrs. Frank Mahr and Mrs. Lew Effingham also were special guests. Mrs. Carl Wood, Seventh district

I. A. C. Plans Mid-Winter Ball , Dinner Entertainment committee of thej Indianapolis Athletic Club has announced that the mid-winter ball of j the club will be held Jan. 24. Dinner will be served from 1 to 9:30. Dancing will continue until 2. Jack Tilson's Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra will play. Invitations will be issued next week. The February luncheon bridge party will be held Feb. 4 in the ladies’ dining room. Another affair planned by the committee is the annual Valentine’s day dance, Feb. 14. The staag beefsteak dinner and amatuer boxing bouts will be held Jan. 28. Dinner will be served at 6. Ely Culbertson, bridge authority, will be presented in a lecture of contract bridge Feb. 9 at the club. Mrs. A. R. Coffin is in charge of arrangements. vice-chairman, was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Ollin, ticket chairman; Mrs. Hereford Dugan, decoration chairman who was assisted by Mrs. Fenton Thompson.

FREEMANS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Freeman. 2410 North Pierson avenue, entertained Wednesday with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mclver, French Lick. The following guests w’ere preseht: Mr. and Mrs. Estel D- Freeman, Miss Winifred Sanders, Miss Clarice Freeman and Roy G. Freeman. HOW ECZEMA" IS CONQUERED You can banish every trace of annoying Eczema and banish it in an astonishingly short time—this time next week your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to enchanting loveliness and beauty —but you must use Peterson’s Ointment. Peterson's possesses such remarkable healing and soothing qualities that minor pimples and blackheads go like magic—that obstinate cases of burning Eczema are gone after a few days’ treatment. First application takes out itching and burning. Virgic Hawkir.s of Wallace, Va., writes: “I had a very bad case of Eczema. The eruptions on one of my arms were so bad I couldn’t use it. I had the trouble for over a year. I got a box of Peterson’s Ointment and in 2 weeks my Eczema has disappeared.” Eczema and itching skin can't withstand the powerfully healing influence of Peterson’s Ointment and one 35c box will prove it. All drug stores.—Advertisement.

I ..at 215 W. Washington ; Indiana Dry Goods Cos. Opposite the Storehouse DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY! RUSHED BY EXPRESS—MORE! a NEW PRINT g| DRESSES SR $2.95 ggmj a Last Saturday we placed on sale an H assortment of these smart new ri&Hli \* printed dresses. They were grabbed IffiiaA up so quickly that we have rushed fOSBIm another large shipment for this Saturday. COME EARLY! SMART HATS efl | These smart hats have been reduced from i I 51.98 and $2.98 for this event. . . . Ador* E able off-face models and brimmed fashions, - fgg I You’ll love them! t Rayon UNDIES tJ S These first quality rayon bloomers 1 1 and panties sell regularly at 49c. In J I peach, pink and nile. Specially priced H | for Dolalr Day. Women’s Chiffon Hose $4 I These beautiful hose sell regularly at I $1 a pair—sheer chiffon with French 2 for £ heel and picot edge tops. EVERY I FAIR PERFECT AND ALL SILK. Dollar Sale Shoes *4 I $1.98 Ladies’ Novelty Shoes . *r I § $1.49 Children’s 5h0e5............. I $1.49 Ladies’ Cloth Ga105he5........ I I $1.49 Boys’ Scout Shoes ... .. ||l COLORED BED SHEETS *4 I This is indeed an outstanding bargain. These ■ p| | beautiful colored bed sheets sold at $1.59 and I 81.74, in sizes 81x99 and 81x90, DON’T I MISS THIS BARGAIN. Colored PILLOW CASES *4 | 25c Each, think of the money you V *3 I save. Extra quality and full size 43x 4 for if I 36, Special for Dollar Day.' BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS $i | Fancy patterned wool cashmere “plus 2V’ I with elastic waistband. Colors tan, blue and DON’T FAIL TO VISIT OUR I BARGAIN BASEMENT 9 Ml ■ ■ II n—nn- 1 w Remnant Sale I Assorted Useful Lengths \/a "pfic’s Wash Fabrics Jff UmA | Wash DRESSES *4 I Think of it, 98c house dresses going at I 2 for sl, Madame this is indeed too 2 fas J gX I big a bargain to miss. Large assort- 1 I ment to choose from at— I Window Shades $£ I Formerly 10c each. Sunfast fiber a Jm I shades in green or tan. Easy to at- ' & I tach to your old roller, SEE THEM! f A . ■ BUY THEM! I 39-In, Brown Muslin $£ I What a bargain! Check up on your 1 I needs for this cloth, which has thou- 12 Ydß= I sands of uses- 39-inch unbleached fe r 9 muslin at—-s2.9B-6x9 Felt Base Rugs I This is one of the country’s best known g§ no I makes. Sell regularly at $2.98. Very 5. | **7o I special for Dollar Day only, | = RUM MAGE SALE 5c and 10c I at 215 W, Wash. Only

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