Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MARYGARDEN READY TO SING TONIGHT Grand Opera Prima Donna to Arrive Here This Afternoon With Special Party for Her Concert at the Murat Under Auspices of Delta Gamma. By WALTER D. HICKMAN Although she will sing “Louise” at a special matinee with the Chicago Civic Opera Saturday afternoon in Chicago, Mary Garden has found time to prepare for a brilliant concert which she will give at the Murat tonight. Miss Garden will arrive here this afternoon from Chicago many hours before the concert. To bring as many moments of opera to her program as pos-

sible, the prima donna has included some of the big arias on this recital. According to word received here, Miss Garden is happy and especially elated over her great success and marvelous reception in Chicago the last four weeks. The following data has been arranged by the diva’s representative: Mary Garden, celebrated opera singer, accompanied by her secretary, her business manager, her accompanist and her personal maid, will arrive in Indianapolis this afternoon at 2 o’clock, over the Pennsylvania from Chicago. Miss Garden will be met at the Union Station by members of Delta Gamma Sorority, under whose auspices she is to appear at the Murat in concert tonight. Miss Garden will be driven to the Marott Hotel in a Stutz car placed at her disposal by George M. Spindler. During the afternoon she will receive representatives of the press and will rest in her room preparatory to the concert. At 8:30 o’clock she will make her much-heralded concert appearance at the Murat in a recital of songs and arias taken from her most famous operatic roles. Music lovers and smart society will be in attendance. At 11 o’clock, following the con-

SAYS RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS HAVE VANISHED Konjola Gave Blessed Relief to Local Citizen; Cleansed Poison From System, He States. “I developed an awful case ot rheumatic trouble, which came to be so painful that I could hardly stand it, and yet, as bad as I had been, this Konjola compound seemed to cleanse all the poisons from my system and blessed reliei

liy —Photo by Bretzman Studio.

MR. JOHN W. CARVER

came so quickly that I was surprised,’’ said Mr. John W. Carver, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 515 North Delaware Street, this city, during a receent conversation with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinoiis and Washington Sts., where crowds aie calling daily to learn more about this amazing new medical preparation. “Yes, my rheumatic aches ana pains have vanished,” said Mr. Carver, “and I hagl no idea that such a short treatment of any medicine would so completely relieve my trouble. “I had been affected mostly across my. back and through my hips. When I would go to move a certain way, either when walking or turning sideways in bed, I would get a sharp, terrific pain that seemed to come suddenly like a shock, and it certainly was miserable. Os course, I ached continually, but when these sharp pains would grab me I felt like I just couldn’t stand the suffering another minute. If I attempted to rise from a sitting position, I had to hold to something and be careful not to twist a certain way. At nights I was subject to these attacks, which broke up my rest so that I could seldom get a night’s sleep. I would wake every morning feeling so terrible that It was misery to even dress myself. I ouldn’t even fire the furnace—and l tell you this rheumatism is awful. "I began on this Konjola as soon ’s I learned what it was doing for o many Indianapolis people, ana s I said, it relieved me very quick. get up in the mornings and dress without a bit of pain now. and I •eep fine all night long and can bend and twist any way I care to. ’’’he pains in my back, hips ana limbs are all relieved, and its a blessing now that I have no fear of those awful attacks of pain ana suffering as I experienced before. I’ve been helped in many othet ways by Konjola, and my whole body has anew feeling of health all over. I can put in a good day’s work now. and feel like doing lots of lifting and other things that require strength. "After all this relief from rheumatism, I surely take pleasure in making a public indorsement of Konjola. H The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sola by every Hook store in this city and by all druggists throughout this sector

I- rcert, Miss Garden will be guest of honor at one of the largest and most brilliant receptions of the social season. Delta Gamma Sorority will present her to 500 guests. Prominent social personages of the city and State will be honorary hostesses. The reception will be given in the ballroom of the Marott Hotel. The Marott Trio will play. Other theaters today offer: “Tommy,” at English’s: Ann Codee, at Keith’s; the Crisp Revue, at the Lyric; “Seventh Heaven,” at the Circle; Sharkey-Heeney fight pictures, at the Colonial; “Grandma’s Boy,” at the Apollo; Mae Murray, at the Indiana; “Sharp Shooters,” at the Ohio, and burlesque at the Mutual.

32 TO GET DIPLOMAS AT WALLACE SCHOOL Ernest G. Ilesser to Give Address to Graduating Class. Earnest G. Hesser, school music director, will give the graduation address at the exercises for thirty-two pupils of the Wallace Foster School, 2100 N. Illinois St., Thursday at 2 p. m. The following 8A pupils will receive diplomas: Dorothy Marie Clinton, Ina Blanche Darnell, Evelyn Dorfman, Vernetta Elliott Graham, Thelma Cecilia Hawkins, Emily Maxine Jenkins, Alice Louise Keller, Lorena Elmena Kelsch. Vera La Veda Ramp, Reba Rosamond Reid, Verna Esther Steffy, Vera Bernice Suhre, Samuel Thornton Agy. William James Begley Jr., John Frederick Bowers, Richard Paul Cook, Robert David Coombs, Thomas Felton Crowley, John Edmund Crist, Charles Francis Diggs, Hewitt East, Raymond Wilson Figg. Dale Edwin Graves, William Harkel Hale, Stanley Ridgewood Hlbbs, Raymond Johnson. Russell Edward Kattman. Glen Curtis Plckerln, Fernando Samper. Raymond Elsworth Stevenson, John William Varley and Jason Weiss. Music Festival Work Begins By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 25. Prof. Lowell Mason Tilson, Indiana State Normal here, announces the program for the annual May music festival and casting is now in progress. The festival will last three days, with peformances on three nights and two afternoons. The music department of the school will engage professional soloists for vocal parts. Twelve Killed in Hurricane By United Press BERGEN, Norway, Jan. 25. Twelve members of the crew of the German steamer Albatross were drowned in a hurricane that wrecked the ship as she was steaming from Gibraltar to Bergen. EVANS' EWE AT ALL GROCERS The Price of Safety $3 a Year and Up Protect your valuables by renting a Safety Deposit Box in our strong vault. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 Jfr. Pennsylvania LACKED ENERGY, “ HAD NO APPETITE Georgian Tells How He Got Rid of Very Disagreeable Feeling by Taking Thedford’s Black-Draught. “I used to have a tight feeling in my chest after meals, a feeling that made me want to take just a good, long breath,” says Mr. Ely Crow, of Statham, Ga. "I began taking Thedford’s Black-Draught for this and didn’t have it anymore,” he adds. “I used to get sluggish, and feel just as tired when I would get up in the morning as when I went to bed. I would get drowsy all during the day, and would have no energy, no appetite. I would take two or three large doses of Black-Draught and in a few days I’d be so hungry I could eat anything, and when I would get up mornings I’d feel ‘full of pep,’ ready for work. “This made me a great believer In Black-Draught. I recommend it to others for the good it has done me, and for the money it has saved me. People tell me that I must think Black-Draught will relieve everything, but of course I do not go that far in my belief. I know, though that in my case I have found it just as recommended.” Thousands of men and women take Black-Draught at the first sign of constipation, and soon feel fine, ready for work, play and pleasure. Try it. Get a 25c. package today ripP Indigestion, Biliousness

Sings Tonight

JMraamfe SSq est jfc jffij i

Phil Barker

Tonight at the Masonic temple, the Caledonian society will observe the anniversary of Robert Bums. The program will include such artists as Cameron McLean, barytone; Phil Barker, Scotch comedian; Hughie Jamieson, piper, and Jessie Charleston, dancer. Tug With Bear; Win By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Three small boys played tug of war with Admiral Peary, huge polar bear in a zoo here, when the admiral seized the hand of one between his teeth and wouldn’t let go. The boys finally won. Baby Fires Own Crib By United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ Jan. 25.—The light of an oil lamp attracted the attention of 17-months-old Lucy Croe and she pulled the lamp into her crib. The child was badly burned and may not recover. Asthma Made Kis Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says: “I hail asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years. My wheeze and cough kept me awake most of the night and even my neighbors awake. Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor got me to try it. I was confined to my bed at the time, hut before I bad finished one bottle I was able to go downtown. 1 improved steadily and am now feeling line. Have bad no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine all night, and I am working every day, although I am (57 years old.” .Amazing as this letter may be to sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, there are many other such statements from people whey never expected to be well again. Their letters, and a book of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by the Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for It today. No matter how serious your case seems, this free information may be the means of showing you the road to health.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘GHOST FARMS’ GIVE ASSESSOR TAXJROBLEM Tracts Abandoned in Western Bartholomew County. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 25. “Ghost farms” in the western part of Bartholomew County present a problem to County Assessor Alonzo B. Coons. * Nobody will claim the farms, so no taxes are paid on them. The county can. in such cases take possession of the land, but every tract it takes cuts into assessed valuation which in turn lowers the amount of taxes collected. Recently the asessor inspected a number of the ownerless farms and found that some had good buildings, but for various reasons their tenants had uncermoniously left. Land in the western part of the county is not as productive as in other sections, which operated to make more difficult the task of profitable farming. Some of the land now abandoned was bought in the boom period following the World War, prices paid being so high that buyers were unable to make the land pay anything like a reasonable return on their investments. Truant Boy Turns Hermit By United Press LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., Jan. 25. —Ignatz Preda, truant school boy, chose to live in a deserted shack rather than return home and be forced to attend school. He lived there two weeks, but it burned down and it’s back to the class room for Ignatz. i/I DDIESCOLDS g % should not be “dosed.” Treat I them externally with— VICKS Vapo Rub Ovar / 7 Million Java Umad Yearly

What the Administrator Found There were ample evidence in his friend’s strong box of his desire to properly care for his family. But there was nothing that meant so much to them as the DEED TO THEIR HOME. Instead of being forced to find new, and perhaps undesirable, living quarters, they could stay on in their OWN HOME. This home that had come to mean so much—that was associated with so many hallowed memories—that would continue to exercise a forceful influence for good over the children. It has been the happy privilege of the Celtic to help hundreds own their home. If you are buying a place on contract, you may already, or soon will have paid in enough to secure a loan from us and get your WE HAVE PAID dee< j Q r you ma y j us t be starting to _ save the down payment. In either event, Av drop in our office and discuss your plans with us. We feel sure we can i help you. “ s seZ: Asseta over No Extra Fee $11,000,000 No Paid Solicitors le • Saving & Loan v6ltlC Association 23 W. Ohio St.

Mae Murray Tells How to Diet

BY MAE MURRAY (Now at the Indiana) I am very glad to edit this space for one day, because I think its aims are very good—that of helping, through the newspaper, women to understand recipes, and to give them encouragement in the selection of food and furnishings, and in the conducting of their household. You have asked me to tell you what I eat. Well, I find that a bit difficult, because I do not eat a great deal. I really can not, for with my work in the motion pictures and on the stage, I must keep light, in order that my dancing will not tire me and that I will be graceful. Therefore, when I am very busy I eat as little as possible, and when I am tired or unhappy, I do not eat at all, but I drink a great deal of water at all times, oh, Just gallons. The very first thing in the morning I drink all the water I can force myself to take, at least two glasses, and a half-hour after, I have a cup of coffee or just something light to break my fast. It may be a glass of orange juice, sometimes a glass or orange juice with the yolk of one egg beaten into it. This orange juice and egg is really a meal and one need not eat until several hours thereafter. That Is the trouble with so many people—they eat and do not take care what they eat. They put just FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ore a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are subject to, keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health, loc, 30c and 00c sizes.—Advertisement.

lots of things into their stomachs, really awful things together, and then our poor stomachs—they pay for it. After I have had the breakfast I liave outlined and have taken as much water as I can until lunch time, I eat a good lunch. What do I call a good lunch? I will take a large salad of carrots and lettuce, or anything of that sort with rye bread toast crisp and lemon or raspberry gelatine. I Just love these colorful gelatine desserts. For dinner I would have a watercress and lettuce salad, with lemon and oil dressing—that is what I call a good dressing: a little broiled fish or breast of chicken, then a vegetable plate with different kinds of vegetables with crisp toast and butter, and then for dessert, cottage cheese with honey and coffee. I would drink in the meantime gal-

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lons of water, but not with my meals. I never feel that I have eaten too much and I am never hungry, and yes, I really do like food. Asa child I just loved watermelon and it is still one of my favorites. disc¥ss _ school funds Tax Experts Meet With Education Chiefs to Talk Problems. Secretary Harry Miesse of the Indiana Taxpayers Association and tlje association attorney, Willis Nusbaum, met with the Indianapolis school board Tuesday to discuss transfer of funds in the 1928 budget. Board members contend that funds must be shifted about to cover expenses, due to the slashing of budget items by the State tax board. Miesse told the commissioners the Indianapolis schools had not had an understandable financial report issued to the public in fifteen years, and that he would write a letter telling what items should be included to make the report clear.

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231-237

JAN. 25, 1928

HEALTH STUDY PLANNED Social Agencies to Investigate Resources of City. The Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies will make a study of health resources of the city, it is announced. Six persons from organizations active in solving the health problems of the city spoke at a meeting Monday.

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