Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 20, 1927

Shrine Party Series Will Open Friday The first of the fall and winter entertainment programs exclusively for Shriners’ wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts, will be given Friday afternoon by Murat Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in the social rooms of the mosque on N. New Jersey St. in the form of a dramatic recital and musicale, according td Granville Richey, chairman Murat i ntcrtainmer t committee. A special committee of women of the Shrine, headed by Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner, wife of the illustrious potentate, has been appointed to have charge of i-he event. Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell wMI the dramatic recital of the play, “Saint Joan,” by Bernard Shaw, and music will be furnished by the Orloff Trio. During the afternoon tea will be served. The committees in charge of the party include: HOSTESSES Mr*. W. H. Bockstahler, chairman Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson Geo. M. Spiegel Trank Laird E. J. Scoonover Leslie Clancy Granville A. Richey Horace Mitchell RECEPTION Mrs. Bertram Orr, chairman \ Mesdames Harry H'fltman Herschell Tebay Arthur Vilson Geo. Attkison , Vem Shelter F. W. Fromm USHERS Mrs. Elmer Yocum, chairman Mesdames I' s. Larison H. A. Pell R. R. Caca John O. Brenner E. M. Hurst Irving Hamilton DECORATIONS Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, chairman Mesdames Jack Rhoades Edward Hecker TEA Mrs. E. J. Scoonover. chairman Mesdames G. M. Spiegel Chas. S. Barker A second party is scheduled to be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 18. Women of the Shrine are also taking much interest in plans for the Halloween masquerade ball to be given at the temple Monday night, Oct. 31. Restrictions on admission to the masquerade ball stipulates that one Shriner may bring only one woman guest and be admitted on presentation of current Shrine card.

ENJOYS THE BEST OF HEALTH SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA The New Medicine Did More Than This Indianapolis Lady Ever Expected. “I have tremendous faith in Konjola now, because this medicine has done more in my case than was ever claimed for it, and today I enjoy the best of health without a sign of my troubles returning,” said Mrs. Estella Mescall, well-known Indian-

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—Photo by Bretzman, Indianapolis. MRS. ESTELLA MESCALL

apolis lady, living at 920 Daley St., this city, while talking just a few days ago with The Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where large crowds are calling throughout each day to hear his personal explanation of this new Konjola medicine. “I had a very bad case of kidney trouble,” continued Mrs. Mescall. “I was subject to rising six and eight times a night. My-back was very painful at all times. I was losing sleep at night and became dreadfully rundown. Then I developed neuritis pains over my '“body, and suffered the worst miseries I believe any one could endure. My general health was certainly in a bad condition. “Nothing would help me, and when I decided to give Konjola a trial I didn’t have the least faith in this medicine- I expected it to turn out like everything else, but it was entirely different. The first bottle brought good results, and I continued with two more. Now I don’t have a single neuritis pain in my body, and haven’t had fort several weeks. My back is fiever sore and achy like it used to be, and I can sleep perfectly from the time I gb to bed until I get up the next morning. The trouble of night rising is a thing of the pa6t. Konjola has<also helped me hi a great many other wsfrs. I have a good appetite and can eat anything I want. This is something I couldn’t do before. I feel better in the mornings instead of being weak and full of aches and pains like I used to. “Yes, Konjola certainlly was a surprise to me, and I want to say once more that I have tremendous faith in this medicine because I know what it will do.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold by every Hook drug store in this jclty, and the best druggists of all nearby towns. —Advertisement.

IN CONCERT ■ N X

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Miss Marjorie Harold (above) and Mi's. Luther Shirley. At the opening concert of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Friday at the Herron Art Institute, Miss Marjorie Harold will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley.

How to Sleep and Eat Better If you are constantly underweight, thin, weak and languid, you would do well to take a teaspoonful of fanlae after meals. This reliable old medicine helps the stomach to digest food and turn it into healthy flesh. Soon you gain weight, strength and endurance, and eat and sleep as you used to. That was the experience of Mrs. Charles L. Stults, of 1127 St. Mary’s Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind.: “I was anemic and nothing but skin and bones —so weak I could hardly walk. After three bottles of Tanlae I could do my housework. Tanlae helped my constipation very much. My rosy cheeks came back and I gained 40 lbs.” Tanlae is a wonderful medicine for weak, nervous people afflicted with stomach trouble, dizzy spells and nausea and aches and pains; for people who are always drowsy and tire easiljk A dose costs you less than 2 cents. The first bottle has brought improvement to thousand*. Tanalc is a good, pure medicine. It contains safe, scientific vegetable ingredients of roots, barks and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist and begin to take it right away. Your money back if it doesn’t help y,6u.

Tanlae 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED

§&§§'lHb $ .6Kf' <8 ’:€& .;, c~* -.' llpjpi

Enjoy your foodas it nourishes your body If your appetite is not keen you owe it to yourself to take S.S.S. regularly before each meal. It will give you a good appetite.

In these days of fast competition, only full-blooded, robust, healthy people can keep to the front, and success comes to those who have the snap, vigor and magnetism that go with a •wholesome, healthy life. Don’t despair because others forge ahead of you. Start right now to regain the health which will help you progress. A hearty appetite will restore your energy, build you up and give you “pep,” Thousands have benefited

C C C Restores the Appetite, Builds Strength

Mrs. Sies Fetes fTeachers Here for Convention Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, entertained with a breakfast at the Clay pool this morning for Miss Alice Temple of the University of Chicago, who is in the city to address the kindergarten section of the State Teachers’ Assqciation. Covers were laid for Miss Golda Milliner, president of the primary council, Wabash; Miss Mabel Osgood, president of the Indiana Kindergarten* Association; Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools; Miss Armstrong, LaPorte; Miss Faye Henley, Orchard school; Grace Browne, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens; Miss Myrtle Wright, president of the primary section; Miss Alice Temple of the University of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Lieber, Claire Ann Shover nursery school; Miss Alma Binzel; Chari Williams, N. E. A. field secretary; Miss Myrtle Coble, chairman Kindergarten-primary section of the Northwestern Teachers’ Association; Mrs. John H. Holliday; Dean I. W. Putnam of Butler University; Mrs. Virgil Binford, Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Miss Rubie Stapp, Miss Ruth Patterson. Miss Mamie Lott, Mii& Emma Colbert and Miss Helen Brouse. Alumnae and friends of the Teachers College were received this afternoon at the college. The reception hall and assembly hall were attractively decorated with garden flowers and autumn foliage. Receiving with Mrs. Sies, president, were Mrs. J. A. McDonald of the college board; Miss” Emma Colbert, dean; Mrs. Blanche G. Matthews and Miss Ruth Patterson of the faculty. Miss Rubie Stapp, chairman, assisted by Miss Julia Harrison Moore and Miss Alta Smith was in charge of the arrangements. The following students assisted at the tea tables: Misses Ruth Curtis, Frances Jenkins, Virginia Searfoss, Margaret Spurgeon, Agnes Hawkins, Martha Phares, Iris Hopper, Marceline Gannaway, Ruth Baur, Anna Carson, Nellie Blackmore, Elizabeth Schrader, Lenore Miller, Norma Houck and Mrs. Flossie Bottorff. Jeweled Spans Newest in evening loot decoration are the jeweled “spans” which take the place of straps oi\ colorful slippers. \

HANNING BROS. The Bu*y DrntUt* Cor. Washington and Pean. (I*. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

Orthophonic Victrolas, Kimball Pianos, Atwater Kent Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings SURIUAJS $2,000,000

3 Room Outfit {II Bi'ionrtitianrd Fuinitu'e 1 ■ ■ Lewis Furniture Cos lldi United TiU.de In Store TERMS 844 South Meridian St *

themselves ana kept their bodies in good repair by occasionally taking a course of S.S.S. It helps Nature build t up red corpuscles and it improves the processes by which the body is nourished. S.S.S. is tim'e tried and reliable. It is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

THE INpiANAPOLIjS TIMES

TEACHERS SORORITIES TO GIVE LUNCHEONS The Alumnae Association of the Zeta Kappa Phi sorority of the Teachers College of Indianapolis will hold its apnual luncheon at the Columbia Club, Friday. Tables will be decorated with the sorority flower, the Richmond rose, and tapers in the sorority colors of crimson and silver. Mrs. Margaret ft. Bayer, president of the association, will be assisted in the arrangements by Mrs. J~hn Engelke and Mrs. Helen Jones. The annual alumnae luncheon of the Beta Sigma pelta of the college, will be held at the Columbia Club, Saturday. The actives and pledges will be honor guests. A group of stunt songs will be presented by the pledges. Miss Isabel Broom is chairman of the committee in charge. U. S. WOMEN SPEND MOST FOR BEAUTY Rjl United Prexs WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—American women spend more money to keep and improve their good looks than any other race in the world, according to the women’s bureau of the Labor Department. The price of beauty to American women is $1,825,000,000 annually or more than%ss,pOoO,ooO a day. This sum represents the income of beauty parolrs and other “shpppes”/ that cater to beautifying work. Vanity of women is making millionaires of many beauty parlor owners, but the employes, who do the actual work get only from $lB to S4O a week, the department said.

Ayres’ Pledges Its Hospitality to Teachers

Use These Facilities 4 * * * * Appointment Desk A MOST convenient means of insuring meeting your friends—make your appointment in the book. Store information may be secured at the desk, also. Facing Washington street, entrance. * * * * Ayres' Tea Room A PLACE of soft lights, harmonious decorations, excellent service and perfectly cooked food. On fifth floor—breakfast, luncheon and tea. # # # * 0 Balcony Rest Room HERE is a quiet, restful place to wait for your friends or to write a letter home. Telephones are right at hand. * ¥ * * Postoffice v / THE postoffice is most conveniently located at the back of the street floor to the right of the stairs.. Prompt service awaits you there. * if- * * Beauty Shop OUR Rose and Ivory Beauty Shop is located on th/6 balcony. Trained experts are there to give you shampoos, waves and any other beautifying treatment. J * ¥ * ¥ Basement Lunch Room A HANDY place for a quick, tasty lunch between convention sessions. Everything is priced very modestly—service is excellent. * * * * * Checking Room rp HE checking room is located on \ A second floor to the right of the elevators. There is no charge for checking.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give tl for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed •n this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Macaroon Pudding Four eggs, two cups sugar, one envelope gelatine, one cup cold water, tbree-fourths pint of milk, oner half pound macaroon snaps and red fruit coloring. Beat egg yolks until light and add milk, sugar and gelatine which has been dissolved inxcold water. Color to suit yons-

QUICK SERVICE

HAAG’S New Store 129 West Washington Street

self. Cook this mixture for three minutes. Remove from fire and add the egg whites stiffly beaten. Whip until wep mixed, then pour over the macaroons (broken). When set serve with plain or whipped cream. Serves twelve persons. Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, 705 N. Emerson Ave. To Honor Bride Miss Betty Barclay, Miss Beulah Moore and Miss Helen Haynes will entertain this evening at Miss Barclay’s home, 2328 N. Delaware St., in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Wilson, Cambridge City, a brideelect. The party will be In the form of a bridge and personal shower. A color scheme of pink and orchid will be carried out in the floral decorations and tapers.*

Each day, more and / more, busy men, shoppers and salespeople are appreciating the advantages of lunching at

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tttE feel like the hosts of a rather ' ’ overgrown house party and welcome you with hearty greetings—come right in! We’ve cleaned house for you—every floor of the seven that you will visit is in shining readiness and has its newest merchandise out to show you. The street floor brims with new accessories—jewilry, bags, gloves, hose an'd knit underwear—and enticing things for Christmas gifts. Hats, shoes and yard goods await you on second. Smartest frocks and coats and lovely underthings make the third floor an alluring spot. More beautiful gifts may be chosen on fourth floor, and fifth and sixth are just as completely stocked with attractive and useful merchandise. The basement offers many worth-while bargains. Three days of delightful shopping are before you—enjoy them at Ayres’.

Fraternity Pins should be beautiful as well as symbolic. Careful workmanship, high quality material and artistic designs of the official shapes assure our customers of badges of which they can be proud. We make emblems for all college fraternities and for a large number of non-academic organizations. C. B. DYER, Jeweler 234 IhMMChuaett* Avenue

OPEN NIGHTS RITE’S MEN’S and WOMEN’S CLOZ SHOP IS OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ON EVERY MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $< BUY AT~MIGHT and SAVE r To avoid the daytluic rush and to nccom- $ I j ■ modate our customers, Hite gives these In- ■ J 1 1 duceinents for you to buy after 6 p. ni. J *s~v~v~* s .\ V K SI.OO BY BRINGING IN THIS COUPON Rite Stands for & S. ILUNOIS ST Rite gladly Reliability— gg j| f§ "Ip fgZ " m opens charge Make Us Prove Hl* IHS accounts it! IBaoz shop

TRY A WANT AD IN TIIE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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