davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Family Menus
BY ANN ALYsIs

An old adage that an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of
cure certainly applies to the wrin-
kles which form around the eyes
and fairly Shrek to the world the
fact that one is no longer young.
Youth does not have wrinkles,
you know. They may, and often
do, have little creases, which are
inclpient wrinkles, but they are only
shadows Of coming events until add
ed years deepen them into dreaded
lines. The time to eradicate them
is before they arrive, so to speak.
Examine your face today, parti-
cularly the corners of the eyes and
also the lids, the forehead. Are
you frowning and perhaps squint-
ing in an effort to see better2 If
so, your eyes need attention. Per-
haps they are tired from strain.
What causes this strain? 1t may
be that your lights are not suffi-
ciently strong, or that they are not
we'll placed. If this be the case,
correct it, and you have taken the
first step toward preventing and
puckering the eyes in an effort to
see.
When reading, never face win
dow or a lamp. Always sit SO that
the light comes from the side, pre-
ferably the left side. Observing
this simple, common sense rule will
do more to prevent eye wrinkles
than all the soothing creams and
beauty treatments in the world.
Take it to heart and follow it faith
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PAGE IL

strange traits of character will as
sert themselves. From that time on
your problem will be that Of every
woman.
Naturally Stubborn
One of the things we should teach
all prospective wives is that man is
essentially a stubborn creature and
that the only way to live happily
with him is to let him have his
own way. Do that and he will be
gracious and kind and pleasant.
But coax him to eat a little of the
combination salad if he doesn't
want it and he will become as en-
ragged as if you had trampled upon
some gigantic masculine right.
We may console ourselves, how
ever, with the fact that Mrs. Henry
Ford also wrinkles her brows In
trying to influence the automobile
king of America to give proper att
tention to his diet.
When all is said and done, we
are handmaidenS still, we wives who
spend our days anguishing over
the strange vagaries of our men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Aids Chosen
for Sorority
Session Here

Committees for the ANNUAL state
luncheon and dance Of the Alpha
Omicron Pi soroity were named by
Mrs. o. M. Jones, president of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter at
the monthly business meeting
Thursday evening with Mrs. Lester
Smith, 3761 N. Capitol Ave. Both
affairs will be held at the Claypool
March 3.
Mrs. Leonard Floyd Is general
chairman and all committees will
work under her. Mrs. John Waldo
is chairman of invitations, assisted
by Mrs. Roy Fosbrink and Miss
Geraldine Kindig.
Other committees are:
Luncheon, Mrs, q. w r., R92seSnHc sc
Lloyd Allen Decorations, Miss Gertrude
Marley, chairman; Mrs. Richard Mills and
Mrs. Charles Pickett. Program, Mrs. w.
T.. Macdonald, chairman; Mrs; H.; G.
severins, Jr. and Mrs: 'Winifred Waters.
MIS-, O. w. Price and Mrs. @. @. True
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Charpie, at the meeting
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Nurses Report
Calls ON 1850
During January

Miss Edna Hamilton, superinten-
dent Of nurses for the Public
Health Association reported the
largest months work during Janu-
airy in the history Of the associa-
ton with the exception of perids
OF epidemic, at the board meeting
Thursday at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Bldg. Mrs. F. K. Kautz,
second vice president, presided.
In her report, Miss Hamilton said
there had been 6,310 calls on 1850
patients, 1874 of whom were new
patients. She stated there had been
5000 maternity calls made to care
for 40 new babies and their
mothers. She especially stressed
the work of the Teachers Center
on s. Meridian st.
Mrs. Louis H. Burckhardt re-
ported anniversary gifts from Mrs.
George G. Haerle, Mrs. Louis Holl-
veg and Mrs. Flora M. Ketcham,
and a gift Of money in memory of
Edison T. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
DRINK WATER TO
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
a lot of drugs that excite the kid
news and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean, by
flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which helps to remove the
body's urinous waste and stimu-
lateS them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance Of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
so they are no longer source of
irritation, thus often relieving blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferveS-
cent lithia-water drink, which ev-
eryone should take now and then
to help keep their kidneys clean
and active. Try this; also keep up
the water drinking and no doubt
you will wonder what became of
your kidney trouble and backache
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

And compliment unqualified he hastens
to express
On the subject Of a two-tone hat to
match coat and dress,
And he adds that it's becoming which
she doesn't dare deny.
And she listens very carefully to all the
reasons Why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

MARY BOONE: BY far the
finest cabinet you can buy.
Equipped with all the exclusive
features by 1863 women which
made the Boone Americas most
popular cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
BEAUTY
HOW and w HY
DARKENING THE PALE
BROW AND LASH
BY ANN ALYsIS

A friend of mine visited beauty
shop yesterday and while waiting
for her treatment, was greatly in
terested in the preparation being
made by one of the shops patrons
for a party to which she was 60
ing that evening.
Now my friend is an expert her
self in the art Of general make
up, but as she Is blessed with dark
brows and thick black lasheS 1t Is
entirely unnecessary for her to i'm
prove upon Natures job In that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

respect. But the lady she was
watching was not SO fortunate. Her
eyes were blue and framed in
rather scanty light brows and
laShes. So light were they that
her face was practically robbed of
all expression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

My friend says that the beauty
operator first of all used an eye
brow pencil to darken the charac-
terless brows and that a few strokes
Of it and little brushing soon
made them things Of beauty.
For the lashes, a pomade made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

teresting shadow, and a faint line
was drawn directly under the lower
lashes, giving the effect Of appear
ent thickness
All this was done with consuIn-
mate artistry and the result was
beautiful to behold,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

of lamp black was brushed through
with an upward movement. This
was done with the utmost care so
that none Of the preparation would
enter the eye. Then a small amount
Of blue cosmetic was rubbed into
the lower eyelid, making an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

And another with a cunning little veil
upon the nose
Is the smartest Of the novelties-and what
do you suppose?
After Van de View enlargeS on the merits
Of the three
The lady orders all Of them and sends
them G. o. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
NEW DIOCESE URGED
FOR MIDWEST AREA
Episcopal Convention Receives Pc.
tition for New Body to Be
Known as Eau Claire.

A petition for a new diocese of the
Episcopal Church In the province of
the Midwest was introduced into both
houses of the General Convention today
for the first time In 30 years
The northwestern portion OF the
State of Wisconsin Is to comprise the
new diocese, which will go by the name
of the diocese of Eau Claire, the pres
ent dioceses of Milwaukee and Fond du
Lac each contributing territory and
parishes. A sum of 100000 has been
subscribed to endow the new work,
which will cover 26 counties in that
section of Wisconsin.
1T is of the greatest Importance,
said the Rt Rev. w. w. WEBB, Bishop
of the Milwaukee Diocese, that some
thing should be done to relieve the
problem of administering the churcn S
work in Wisconsin as 1t now stands.
The diocese OF Los Angeles Is the only
other In the church with territory as
large AS we have in Milwaukee When !
make a visitation from my see city OF
Milwaukee to my farthest parish. must
travel as far as though were gong 10
Louisville, Detroit or London, Canaoa.
We hope that the new diocese OF Eau
Claire will be able to go into action ny
the first of next year" Bishop Weoo
said.
Eau Claire is to be the see city, where
Christ Church will become the catnedfal
church of the new diocese. Final APP
proval is expected from the General
Convention in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Convention Program
THIS AFTERNOON.

$40 p.m.-Joint session of House OF
Bishops and House of Deputies resumed.
$50 pm. - Demonstration school,
church school service program, boys 7
to Il. working on Christmas box for
Philippines. Mission study. girls to
II. Christ Church. Georgetown, Thirty
first and o streets northwest. Visitors
welcome.
4 to s p.m-Tea at Washington Club,
l7Ol K street northwest, for the dloce-
san treasurers of the United Thank
Offering.
p.m-Archdeacon dinner. Gordon
Hotel, Sixteenth and streets north
west.
gnm,-General reception to all dele
gates to the convention, United states
Chamber of Commerce. Admission by
card only.
TOMORROW.
sam,-National Conference of Dea-
conesses. Corporate communion, 3
am, chapel of the House OF Mercy,
Adams Mill road and Klingle road.
Breakfast and conference, Right Rev.
Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D., conduct
ing, assisted by DIR. George Fiske Dud-
ley. Take Mount Pleasant cars to end
of line, turn left down Park road four
blocks to Klingle road, turn left on
Klingle road one block to House OF
Mercy.
els a.m.-Devotions service. St.
Johns Church. Sixteenth and II streets
northwest, Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, d. d.
9 to 10 a.m.-Department of religious
educat ton. Conference on recruiting
for. and placing In the ministry, under
= Nf fc mi Ice fTN
istry. Washington room of the Wash
ington Hotel, Fifteenth and F streets.
$50 and IL am-ClaSses, National
Council Training Institute, Y. w. G. A.
Building. Seventeenth and X streets
northwest
10 a.m.-House of Bishops. Business
session.
10 am.-House of Deputies. Business
session.
am.-Field department conference.
Parish Hall, Church of the Epiphany
1917 G street northwest.
IL a.m.-Woman's auxiliary. Bust
ness meeting: Findings on /. Nominal
tions.
IL noon-Church Missions Publishing
Co. Triennial meeting. willard ROOM
Church of the Epiphany. Address by
the Right Rev. John Gardner Murray
D. D.
pm.-Trip to Mount Vernon by the
Steamer Charles Manchester. On ac-
count of the capacity of the steamer
tickets for this trip will also be issued
by way of the Mount Vernon Electric
Railway. Motor cars. as far as avail
able. will transport those holding
steamer tickets to the dock. Others
may go by Seventh street car line 60
ing south. Those holding steamer tick
cts, wishing to avail themselves of
motor corps privilege. will please assem-
BILE at the r street side of the Willard
Hotel not later than / o'clock. as the
steamer will sail at g. Those going by
Mount Vernon Railway will please as
semble at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue before o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
FLEMING SEES BUSINESS
AT HIGH PEAK UNDER COP

Declaring that for the past seven
years the Republican administration
has steadily improved business condi-
tons in this country and has brought
to the United States an era of pros
perity unprecedented in it's history.
Robert v. Fleming. president of the
Riggs National Bank and a member of
the Hoover-Curtis Minute Men of the
Republican State committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in radio address
last night over Station WMAL called
attention to the large increase in saw
ings deposits to support his views.
Bankers always view savings de-
posits as the backbone of our financial
stability" Mr.. Fleming said. They
constitute the barometer of financial
and economic safety / draw your at
tention to the savings deposits OF the
United States as published by Mr.. Albig.
deputy manager of the American Bank
ers' Association savings bank division,
as of June 80, 1920, 1924, and 1927"
Snake bites caused 1909 deaths in
British India last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
MINISTRY URGED
FOR YOUNG MEN
Speaker Protests Opinion
That Clergy Are to Be PltIed
Rather Than Envied.

A plea that Episcopal clergy join IN
efforts to rid the public mind of al
legged misconceptions of the ministry ~
a career for young men was made At
the opening session today Of the Hour
Conferences on the Ministry that are
being conducted at the Hotel Washing
ton in conjunction with the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Harold Thompson of Charleston.
S. c., who made the plea, protested
that there evidently is a Widespread
opinion among laymen that ministers
are to be pitied. rather than envied."
ours is a manly life" he declared.
We have to take hard blows as we'll as
give them sometimes. There is joy
of service in the ministry not exceeded
in any other profession"
Need of FrankneSs Urged.
Need of more frankness on the part
of ministers generally in answering
questions by candidates for the ministry
relative to beliefs and disbeliefs were
suggested by some of the laymen in at
tendance This brought from Rev. Mr..
Thompson the reply that individual
ministers should not hesitate to speak
their own beliefs. He challenged state
ments which he declared have become
widespread-that the pulpit prohibits
freedom of speech and imposes loss
of self-respect" in many instances.
These hourly conferences. intended TO,
stress leadership in the church. were
arranged by committee consisting nf
Rev Theodore r. Ludlow. Rev. Harry
P. Nichols. Rev. George G.. Bartlett and
Rev. Malcolm Taylor.
Working Since 1915.
The Commission on Ministry is Off
cially known as the Commission IN
Recruiting. Training and Admitting
Young Men to the Ministry IT. Is a
commission of the department OF re-
| ligious education. adult division, and
| has been at work since 1915.
| Its most notable achievement was thu
securing of changes in the canons- in
regard to examination of candidates.
Right Rev Philip Cook, Bishop of
Kansas. is chairman of the conferences
and the report of the study of recruit
ing forces was presented today by Rev;
C. Leslie Glenn. secretary for college
work of the National Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Olive Wood Cavel
Bishops Gift From
Near East Orphans

Bishop John Gardner Murray,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church, officiating at the first
Joint session of the convention at
Continental Hall. was presented
at the opening of the session with
an olive wood gavel from orphans
of the Near East made in the
carpenter shop at Nazareth as
grateful recognition of the phi
lanthropy of America.
The presentation was made by
William T. Manning. Bishop of
New York. Bishop Murray re-
ceived the orphans symbol OF
good will with hearty thanks.
stating that the church has been
benefited by its cooperation in
this cause as much as the or
phans. and that the church will
continue its support until Near
East relief can honorably COM
plete its task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
MISSING CASH SOUGHT.
Emergency Hospital Cashier Re
ports Loss Aggregating 81 900.

Having exhausted every means known
to them to recover an envelope con-
tanning 1856 and checks, amounting to
1858, which disappeared yesterday
while Miss Elizabeth c. Stone, cashier
at Emergency Hospital, was carrying
it under her arm to bank for deposit,
hospital authorities appealed to the po-
lice four hours later for assistance.
Miss Stone, who lives at $500 First
street, told Detective William j. Du-
husky, assigned to the case by police
headquarters, that she started for the
National Metropolitan Bank, carrying
the money In an envelope under one
arm. her pocketbook under the other
and at the same time held newspaper
she had intended reading on the street
car. She did not discover the loss
until she reached the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
HELD UNDER $4,000 BOND
AS WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
Allan Adair, Colored, Identified by
Miss Koontz as Man Who
Hit Her

Identified by Miss Ruth Virginia
Koontz, 80 M street. as the man who
ON the night of September "a hit her
over the head with blunt instrument
while passing her on the street. Allan
Adair, colored. was today held for the
action OF the grand jury under bond OF
$4,000.
Adair claimed he was at work In his
place of employment at the time fixed
by Miss Koontz for the assault. In
vestigation reveaShd that he had worked
there until aboutat0 o'clock, the police
man said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs Margaret NJ. Pavy, ASIA Four
teenth street. has filed suit for limited
divorce from Joseph Pavy residing at
Houston Hotel but employed by an
and the wife charges cruelty and in
adequate support. She Is represented
by Attorneys Ford and Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Another difference Is that the Eng
lish church, being still linked with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
JAPANESE DELEGATE HERE
Baron Fujimura Stops on Way
Back From Geneva.

Baron Yoshiro- Fuiimura. Japanese
delegate to the League of Nations, who
arrived here yesterday afternoon for a
brief visit, will leave tonight for San
Francisco en- route to Japan. He recent
ly attended the meeting of the League
of Nations in Geneva.
Japanese embassy officials said Baron
Fujimura's stop here is in no way Of
fetal. His visit follows shortly that Of
Count Uchida. who came here on his
the anti-war treaty
For the second time in three years
Mrs. NJ. Thornley, of Cheltenham. Eng
land, recently gave birth to triplets.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
TUESDAY tTEtEGRAPHiC)
NICARAGUAN REBELS AND
 LEATHERNECKS CLASH

Managua, Jan. ?, R-The Unit ed States is now engaged in a bitter campaign aganst the rebels led by General Augustine Sandino. After a sanguinary battle in which five United States Marines we're killed and twenty wounded the Marines started operating with the Nicaraguan Natonal Guardsmen and drove the rebels from Sandi- nos headquarters near Quilals a few miles south of the Honduran informed by their spies of the Ma rine advance and were fully pre- pared to meet the attack and the patrol was forced to meet and de- feat a thoroughly equipped and well trained force of five hundred insurgents to gain their objective.
 It is regarded as certain that Sandino is receiving outside aid as his men are better equipped and timated that for every Marine cas- ualty there were ten suffered by the rebels.
 The United States Marines suff- cred the heaviest casualties since the American forces landed here more than a year ago.
 The dead are: First Sergeant John E. Hemphill. Corporal Adolph Theislaft, Privates George E. Gold smith, Grady A. Watson and Estler Grosson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
TRY BLOW UP SCRANTON
 SUN BY LAWLESS GANG

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 3, (F-Tlree persons were injured and thOus- ands of New Year revelerc wer., thrown into a panic, and all the windows within the radius Of one block were shattered by the oxplos- ion of sixteen sticks of i.'namite which badly damaged the three stCry plant of the Scranton Sun. an evening newspaper. just as :he bells were ringing in the New Year.
 The authorities believe that the blast was reprisal of lawless gang against the Sun as an institu- tion and not directed toward any individual. Hundreds of cele- brants in nearby dance hall were showered with flying bits of glass and other debris.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
 WON BY STANFORD U.

Pasadena, Jan 3, P)-In glor- ious final touchdown of the season stanford University trampled over the great Pittsburgh team to win the annual Tournament of Roses. The game ended in score of 2 to G. A colorful throng of fifty five thousand people saw the Car dinals make their thrilling come back in the third period after a heart-rending break had set them at the small end of the score of 6 to o. A Stanford tumble was recovered by Pittsburgh with Han gen running nineteen yards to a touchdown was dashed into a fur mace of reverse when the Cardinals threw everything they had into one great offensive to capture the game one point making the margin.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
MONDAY
PIONEERS INVITE COLONEL
 LINDBERGH TO ALASKA

Anchorage, Jan. 3. [P)-The Pio- neers of Alaska have sent an invi- tation to Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh to visit Alaska with his plane Spirit of St. Louis next summer, believing that his visit to the Ter ritory will bring national attention to the development of commercial aviation in Alaska. The landing fields throughout the Territory will permit the famout flyer to visit all the important communities. and the route suggested by the Pioneers is about the same as that followed by the Army flyers from New York to Nome number of years ago. The towns especially recommended are Fairbanks, Anchorage, thence by the Kuskokwim route to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
BODIES PIONEERS CREW
 AND WRECK GIVEN UP

Cordova, Jan. 3, (R-After a three weeks search for the little motorship Pioneer, the search end ed with the finding of the bodies of her two occupants frozen to death, in strawberry patch ten miles from Cordova, and the wreck age of the little craft strewn along the beach giving mute evidence to her struggle against the storm and ice flows. Finding the boats skin right side up indicated it had brok- en loose from the boat taking the sailors only hope of escape away.
 The bodies found are of Captain William Taylor and Engineer Harry Hart who managed the craft. The bodies and wreckage were found on New Years Day by the launch Virginia One. Several Government boats which engaged in the search were forced to run for shelter to Cordova and Katalla.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07

ice, snow and huge rocks was hurl- ed down the side of Columbia Gorge from fifteen hundred feet above the tracks obliterating the rails and the highway alongside. Two big locomotives were drawing the train when the crash came
 Both locomotives and the mail cars left the rails and plunged over the river bank into the shall low water and all but two of the passenger cars were derailed and were hanging at a perilous forty five degree angle when the passen- gers were removed from them.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-07
BIG FIRE THREATENED
 OLD TOWN OF SkAGW.AY

Skagway, Dec. 31. tPl-This struction when a fire started in an old warehouse when sixty mile gale was blowing and the thermo- meter stood at three degrees above zero The warehouse was owned by C. w. Ask and Sons. and was completely destroyed. as were an adjoining garage and an old com missary and store building. The heroic work of the firemen. how ever. kept the flames from spread ing further.