Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 3,192 G

WORKING MOTHERS BEST, SA YS PRODIGY

Ellen Elizabeth Says Then They Do Not Get on Your Nerves. This is the second of a series of aix exclusive NKA articles by Anne Austin, magazine editor, telling how she has reared her daughter, Ellen Elizabeth Benson, 12, whose mind has been called “the brightest ever tested.” By Anne Austin For NEA Service When my daughter, Elizabeth Benson, was 10 years old she was invited by the New York League of Business and Professional Women to address a meeting of the league on the subject, "The Business or Professional Woman as a Mother From the Child's Viewpoint.” I was out of the city at the'time, on p, magazine assignment, and knew nothing of the occasion until it was all over. But the president of the club told me that Elizabeth created a sensation with her statement that a working woman makes the best mother, because she does not see too much of her child. Don’t Get on Nerves ‘‘When mother comes home from work, I’m tickled to death to see her. We both have skads of things to tell each other; we're excited and interested over each other. She hasn’t been watching everything I did all clay, nagging me and fretting over me, and I haven't been getting on her nerves, as all children are hound to do. She- brings home excit“FIRST TIMETVE PUT MY SHOES ON FOR OVER A YEAR” Local Lady Makes Surprising Statement About Konjola; “This Medicine Is a Godsend,” She Says. One of the latest and most remarkable testimonials about the power of this new Konjoia medical compound was received a few days ago from Mrs. William G. Duwe, well known IndiaAapolis lady, living at 1419 Montcalm St., this city. “I

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MRS. WM. G. DUAYE

believe Mrs. Duwe’s statement is one of the most grateful that I have ever received,” declared The Konjola Man, who daily meets crowds of local men and women at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., .-Indianapolis, where he is explaining the merits of this new Konjola medicine. The following account of Mrs. Duwe's case was submitted by her, along with photograph for publication. “I had rheumatism and neuritis for five years; my hands, knees, ankles and feet were so affected that sharp pains would center in these parts of my body and nearly drive me insane. These attacks would last for weeks with no let-up, and my feet became so cramped that my toes would turn up, become stiff and rigid. I had to push chairs around over the floor at home and hold to them to keep from falling, because the pains l?ad gotten so bad. My rest was constantly broken up at nights, due to the aches and pains that would attack me. This sapped my vitality and strength so that I could hardly get around during the day without becoming exhausted. “My. nerves gave way, and I kept getting worse until I was so nervous that when anyone walked up behind me I would jump and tremble like a leaf. I had hot flashes,‘cold sweats and also suffered attacks with my stomach. I believe this was due to the strong medicines which I had taken for the rheumatism, because my stomach got very weak after some of the remedies I had tried. “I started on Konjola and the seventh dose took effect, so I kept right on with your medicine until now I am ready and willing to tell the public and any one who asks me personally just what Konjola has done for my health. Just the other day was the first time I’ve put my shoes on for over a year—that is how completely Konjola reduced the swelling and stiffness in my feet and ankles. I can walk good now without holding to anything. My knees, bands and limbs are free of pains. It seems wonderful to me. for this is the first time in five years that I have been entirely free of miseries. I rest good every night, and my stomach is improved, and my nerves are strengthened so that I feel good enough to do all my own housework. The hot and cold flashes have been relieved, and 1 don’t have any more attacks at all. Before I got Konjola I had tried everything I heard of—even sent to France for medicines, but I kept right on suffering until I found Konojla. I think this medicine is a Godsend. It certainly did the work for me and I will always be thankful.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every druggist in towns nearby Indianapoi lis, and each Hook store in this citjl carries it daily for local people.—Adi verti?m*r>t. .

Anne Austin

ing news of the outside world, and I get fun out of telling her my own budget of news and reporting on the duties she has left me to perform. “It’s/like having a daddy and a mother in one person.” I certainly should have preferred to stay at home with my baby, rather than leave her all day. From the time she was sixteen months old I worked outside the home, and X had no money with which to pay a nurse to look after her. We boarded the first two years. Elizabeth amusing herself all day long. Strict Obedience / Naturally, strict obedience was absolutely necessary for her own protection and for my peace of

Truth _ in jewelry Advertising! Twelve Prominentlndianapolis Jewelers Approve and Adopt Better Business Bureau Standards The folloiving standards of jewelry advertising formulated and recommended by the Better Business Bureau have been agreed to and adopted as a part of the advertising policy of each of the undersigned jewelers. Any violdr iion sfiould be called to the attention of the Better Business Bureau.

DIAMONDS Blue White £ truth are smoky white, yellow or brown. Unless the diamond haa a distinct blu an tint it should never be advertised as blue wnite. Pnrfnrt Cut The terms ‘'Perfect rut.*’ rCrJCI.I. 'jUI ~e }. e p er f ec t,” “commercial perfect,” or "commercial white” should not be used. Wfrtirrh f Approximate weights should n tlgni never be used. When weight is given, it should be exact and guaranteed. PEARLS AND BEADS Imitation pearls and Imitation beads of all kinds should be clearly advertised in the headline of the advertisement as “Imitation.’’ “Replica.” “Artificial,” “Manufactured” or "Japanese Cultured." Pearls should only be advertised without Qualification when the jewels are the genuine product of the oyster, naturally produced. Synthetic or reconstructed jewels should be advert’sed as such and never as genuine. SILVER Silver and Silverware V er” r^d “Silverware" by themselves should never be used except In describing sterling silver with a content of 025-1000 pure sliver. Plated the article described oilier naiea , 8 plated then the term “Plated” should be added Immediately following or preceding the word “silver.” Dutch Silver Genuine Dutch Silver jjuitn kjiivt! assays Soo _ looo pure ver. Copies and reproductions of Dutch Silver are often made in silver-plated ware and also In metals containing no silver. These can not properly be 'advertised as Dutch Silver. "Silver-plated ware *1 Dutch pattern, design, or reproduction.” properly describes this merchandise when the merchandise is actually silver plated. If It contains no sliver the term “Silver” should not be Included In the description. Misleading Trade Names any coined words or combinations. Indicating silver or gold when the articles are not silver or gold, should not be used. For example : German Silver Liberty Silver Silvore Goldaleiir Siiverine Sllvaleur

f'ree This word should not be used un--1 0 less merchandise is given away without cost or the obligation to purchase additional merchandise. . Wo suggest the word “given” or “without extra cost,” or "no extra charge” as a substitute. For example: "This ring Is given wdth a S3O watch.” Comparative Prices conform to the definition of "value” as follows: “WE PLEDGE OURSELVES to construe the terms ‘Value’ and ‘Worth’ to mean the reasonable retail market price the article wfuld bring at the time of the advertisement and to be determined by what the same or a similar article is selling for by other merchants at the time of the advertisement.” When comparative values are applied to discontinued patterns of merchandise, the advertisement should state that the patterns have been discontinued. It Is preferable that, discontinued patterns be so designated In all advertising.

Allen’s Diamond Shop Charles Mayer & Cos. Edw. Petri & Cos. Hamilton Jewelry Cos.

mlnd. f I had to be sure that she would do exactly as she was told. She was not allowed to touch a bite of food that I myself did not give her. Disobedience might have meant that dread scourge, cholera infantum. To this day she does not eat anything between meals. If I was not to go insane with worry, I had to be sure that she would not strike matches, wander away from the big, inclosed yard of the boarding house; that she would take her nap every afternoon, and, above all, that she would not lie about anything. The slightest disobedience had to be punished swiftly in a way that she would remember. There was no time for arguing, theorizing and temporizing. My word had to be her law, so far as her physical life was concerned. Sense of JusticfeA reporter asked me, "Did you ever spank Elizabeth?” My answer was emphatic, "Yes, of course, she was spanked for disobedience, but it was seldom necessary for to be spanked twice for the same offense.” By the time she was 3 years old she required -very little physical punishment, but an occasional spanking came her way until she was 8 or 9 years old. I don't believe she has ever resented a punishment in her life, for she has a sense of justice, and I always make perfectly clear the rules by which her physical life is guided. Naturally, most of thei <j rules cpncern her health, her home duties, and her relationship to society. Her mental and moral and spiritual training is an entirely different story, or rather, three different stories, all of which will be, briefly told during the course of this series. CHARGED WITH LARCENY Mrs. Genora Edmonson. 29, Negro, 718 Darnell St., was arrested late Wednesday by Sergeant O'Connor and squad, who charged her with larceny. They said she stole two dresses and other wearing apparel from two downtown stores.

GOLD Gold Filled Is manufactured by a sjieet or tubing of gold being soldered to a base of metal and drawn down to a required size. C.nlrl Plated Gold plate contains only LrVIU riUIVU guch gold as attaches , the surface of an article, when dipped Into a soluticn of gold by an electric process. Gold plate should never be advertised as Gold Filled. Engraved in Gold ££* £ h ?n "n article 1s marked rrlth gold-colored ink. Unless the substance is of gold it should be advertised as “engraved In gilt.” IVORY, AMBER, SHELL Composition or celluloid products, manufactured to Imitate ivory, amber or shril should be advertised as “Imitation.” “Manufactured” or "Artificial.” The FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION has ruled on this subject. Such terms as “French Ivory,” "White Ivory,” etc., ARE A VIOLATION. The word “Ivory” may be used ns an adjective to describe the color or finish of an article, such ns "Ivory White” or “Ivory Pyralln.” WATCHES Casa Should be advertised to Indicate whether they are gold, gold filled, or gold plated In accordance with the above standards. Time Guarantee f’Sf ( X“wJSK action of the Federal Trade Commission, watch case manufacturers are not permitted to stamp time guarantee In their cases. Advertisers should follow this rule and elifuinate the guarantee from their advertising. Hand Carved A* a scription p f cases should be used only when the work was actually done by, hand. Stamped cases should not be so described. Misleading cuts should not be vised. Cuts should conform to the actual description of the merchandise. Pull Tei reled This expression is somei uu jvwuivu, tlmeg used ln deacrlblnf? watches of less than fifteen Jewels. We feel less confusion will result If the ffumbor of Jewels is given. Regulated, Adjusted, Fully Adjusted, Fully Regulated These terms have been used in a misleading manner. We suggest the number of adlustments. If any, should be definitely stated.

GENERAL

Cuts Misleading cuts should not be used. Cuts should conform as near as possible to the actual description of th* merchandise. Unqualified Statements ,*£ In with a dime and out with a diamond.” “Greatest Sale in Indianapolis.” “Best Values Ever Offered.” "Largest Store in America.” "Values Unmatchable Elsewhere.” “Pay as You Please,” “Greatest Value in the World at the Price,” "The Biggest Array of Values Ever Offered ln Indianapolis," “Convenient Payments at Less Than Cash Prices” should not bo used. Credit Terms Tho ° f senenil5 enenil unqualified sta tem an ts. such as "Your Own Terms,” "Pay as You Like,” which might be construed to mean unlimited credit, should not be used. The expression “Terms to Approved Credit" or some similar e-presslon Is recommended. x /

H. H. Mayer J. C. Sipe Julius Walk & Son Mullally (L. S. Ayres)

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RATE CUT EXPECTED Slash in Municipal Power, Light Schedule Anticipated. General reduction in light and power rates in municipally-owned light plants is expected to be ordered soon by the public service commission, following m examination of the annual reports of the various utilities, it has been announced by Public Service Chairman John W. McCardle. In many cases the reductions have been voluntary on the part of municipal utilities. 86 PHARMACY GRADUATES Commencement exercises for eighty-six graduates of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, were held Wednesday night at Caleb Mills Hall. It was pointed out by Edward H. Niles, dfcn, that the class not only Is the largest ever graduated by the school, but the largest ever turned out by any pharmacy school in the State. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel delivered the address. Deaf Hear Instantly Amazing Invention Brings Immediate Relief to Those Who Are Deaf. A wonderful invention which en ables the hard of hearing to hear all sounds as clearly knd distinctly as a child, has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 2884, 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Illinois. There is no waiting, no delay, no danger—but quick, positive, ■instantaneous results —you hear instantly. So positive are the makers that everyone who is hard of hear-, ing will be amazed and delighted with this remarkable invention, the Acousticon. that they are offering to send it absolutely free for 10 days’ trial. No deposit—no C. O. D. —no obligation jvhatever. If you suffer, take advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address today.—Advertisement.

Chas. C. Peek Rite’s Jewelry Shop Rost Jewelry Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.

Slugs Subway Ly EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY i j > - - ■ " " -

Supreme Millinery Values!

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SALE OF WHITE KID SHOES s^*4s Day ; I Straps, Pumps and Ties Mr == Only Regular $7 to $12.50 Values...: ffiroJi® ALSO AT THIS PRICE ARE Patent Leathers, Parchment Kids, Gray Kid, Black Satins, Blonde Satins—in Varied Styles. EXTRA! SPECIAL LOT OF ALLIGATOR OXFORDS, $2.45

e\ SALE! NEW SUMMER M DRESSES /jm 11 New TUB SILKS ffiai! f\ p® I I \ New PONGEES #tS tU New GEORGETTES ’ New Prints J|| & * New COIN DOTS J y Here they are—scores and scores of the summer , ffl o frocks that smart women and misses are wearing: .ark ?1 for daytime and informal evening wear. COOL Is v I jQLgg SUMMER MODELS. EVERY IMAGINABLE COLOR —PLAIN, flowered, striped, dotted. All Sizes, 16 to 48 / 60 Pure Irish Linen 75 Rayon, Satin & al uk\T' ~ -Dresses s‘>.oo Flannel Jrt.9s / " \ j' ’ Au Colors jrjs Dresses S9 L

Tomorrow —the Millinery Climax Os the Season Gigantic Sale of 500 Summer Hats Including 200 New White . Sports Hats All Sales All Sales / Positively One Day Only If history repeats itself, these will go out by the half dozen to a customer in double-quick time, as in our last $1 hat sale. They’ve all the style tricks of the season—the debonair air of the true sports hat. A color for every costume and plenty of white. Don t miss this event! Be here early—selct from complete assortments.

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Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left