Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1928 — Page 11

31 ARCH 15, 1928.

Evening, Wedding \ at (dinrcli _* The marriage of Miss Mary Margaret. Harrison, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Harrison, 3072 Park Avc.. and Charles W. Butler, son of Mrs. Anna Butler, Knightstown, took place at 8 p. m., Wednesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Rev. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The altar was lighted with two tall candelabra and banked with palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Christine H. Donaldson, organist, played, T Love You Truly,” and the wedding number from “Barcarole.” During the ceremony she played “O Promise Me.” - There were no attendants. Allen T. Harrison, Clinton. 111., brother of j the bride, gave her in marriage She i wore a tan georgette and lace dress i with a small visca hat in tan. Her j slippers and hose matched the dress ! and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, orchids, sweet peas and lilies ! of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will be at j Heme after March 22 at 4530 Wash- ' ington Blvd. Mrs. Butier was graduated from a school in Clinton, 111., I her former home and Mr. Butler is an alumnus of Indiana University and a member of Acacia fraternity. Rusty Sf('(! To clean rusty steel, clean with a cut onion and let stand for a day. Afterwards it can be polished with emery powder and parrafin or some commercial paste.

Rheumatism Fains Ended By Konjola Says Man Age 82 New Medicine Completely Relieved Every Ache and Pain, He Declares. The extent to which this new Konjola medicine is helping the people of Indianapolis and nearby towns has become the talk of the drug and medical trade of this section. Throngs are calling daily to

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MR. E. F. CORBITT .see the Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, Illinois aiui Washington Sts., this city, and h'ear his porsonal explanation of this surprising compound. At the same time a never [ edging stream of voluntary indorse- i ments and reports are being re- j ceiyed from local people, describing thfi remarkable benefits they have j derived from the use of this medi- j tjae. Recently the Konjola Man said: "This compound has proven S ¥WPtly more effective in thousands j Ceases of ill-health than any pre- j vimisly known medicine. In this i nfffr day of science the medicine j first must cleanse the system of all I poisons and this must be done j through the kidneys, liver, stomach r.nd bowels. It takes a liquid preparation to do these things. In making Konjola we selected the juices of twenty-two of nature's plants and herbs.” * One of the latest residents of this section to make a public indorsement of Konjola is Mr. E. P. Corbitt, 209 North Warman Ave., who is widely acquainted in Indianapolis. “Konjola is a wonderful medi!rine,” said Mr. Corbitt, "It ener- ' pjziid my whole system and built mo- up so that lam feeling better . fir jfeneral than I have in years. •■My whole body was in a weak- : : onfed condition and I was constantly | bothered with a terrible cough that ‘Shook my entire body. I had rheumatism so bad in my arms that I could hardly raise them to my face, and really had little use of them. The aches and pains were so bad that I would lie awake at nights suffering and unable to sleep. I j was getting w-orse every day and j I began to think that because.of J my age. you see I am 82 years old, I would never be able to get my

health back again. "Os course, the worst thing about my case was the fact that I could never find a medicine to help me. When I heard of Konjola I had no idea it would really end my troubles, but I made up my mind to try it anyway and now this statejnent will speak for itself. I am feeling like I never had a sick day 'in my life. Konjola has put new life in my arms and since I started taking this medicine all the aches and pains are gone. At my age I think it is remarkable that I can enjoy such good health. All my rheumatism is gone and I haven’t been bothered with a cough for some time. My wife and I both claim it is the best thing that ever happened to us when we found Konjola. “It is really a pleasure to indorse a medicine which brings so much health to suffering humanity.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s 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 being sold in large quantities at all Hook drug stores, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —Advertisement.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lnd. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o a c. tern No. O T O Size Name Street City

ULTRA-SMART Smart women are choosing the I jacket ensemble for their Spring l wardrobe fashioned of natural j colored kasha gleaming with silk j threads, featherweight tweed in willow green tones, and cobalt blue

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wool jersey. Later in the season, make the dress of printed silk crepe with jacket of sheer woolen or jersey. Style No. 3346 consists of jacket, and dress with Peter Pan collar, and attached two-piece skirt, the front section pressed in plaits. The entire costume can be made at a surprisingly low cost. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out j the above coupon, including 15 I cents (coin preferred > and mailing l it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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THE CONNOISSEUR

Having put his sister Jane and college friends upon the train, Vandie thinks lie’ll spend the evening at his mother's house again. And retiring to his room in which the college girls have been He's embarrassed and astonished at the state he finds it in.

MARYE and ‘MOM/ an a their letters

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye Dearest: It's really too bad the way you’ve suffered at the hands of man. Isn't it? No fine motor car, no nice, modern apartment with every luxury! No beautiful clothes—not even a permanent wave! Marye, I do hate to hear a woman ranting about the injustices man has imposed upon her through the ages. Last week, at the sewing circle, we had an “emancipated” woman present and she talked the same kind of nonsense your last letter contained. It's true that men have always looked to women to preserve the finer things of life, the spiritual and cultural as well as the moral. And in return for putting us up on a pedestal and “shackling” us they have given us comforts and luxuries and beauty. Besides, though we may have lost sight of this in our displeasure at having our experiments with life limited according to their ideas of proper conduct for us, we have had the best of the bargain in respect to the two standards. One grows in beauty and goodness, Marye. and perishes in ugliness and evil. Man may have been thinking of his own interests alone when he “put across” the single standard—granted it was his doing—but if so, he unconsciously thrust more happiness upon woman than she ever could have got by following in his footsteps. You may say that man is as happy as woman. True, dear, but would either behappy if woman had embraced the single standard, too? I doubt it. I’m sure you were more hurt because people gossiped about you than you let on. I didn’t tell you to upset you, dear, but just to show

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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All the flimsy little dainties that a fellow doesn’t mention Give the room the strange appeal ance of a lingerie convention, And with diffidence he picks them up and puts them out of sight— First of all a combination made of silk •—a sporting stripe.

you that there are still people in the world who don't approve of the disregard of established customs and conventions. f “I'm afraid you’ve failed to realize certain truths that always have and always will exist between men and women. So I wanted you to know that if you won't protect yourself from the consequences of too much liberty you will have to face the censure of those who disagree with you. It is for you to decide if it's worthwhile, Marye darling. Dearest love. MOTHER.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —California grapes, cereal, cream, solt-cooked eggs, cornmeal pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Macaroni baked with tomatoes, graham bread, jelly, cup custard, milk, tea. DINNER Casserole of lamb, potatoes in parsley butter, canned string beans, molded spinach salad, apple snow, milk, coffee. A cheap cut of lamb is chosen for the casserole dish. Trim meat carefully and cut into pieces for serving. Roll in flour and brown quickly on both sides in a hot frying pan. Then cook closely covered in a slow oven with the addition of water to half cover. One and one hours should be allowed to cook the meat, but longer and slower cooking can be used if convenient. This is the season of the year

SILK DRESSES fWl\\ Including late winter and new spring styles in / I ..X/y/./ij Az. J//,,? ' ,h ‘ s in ~ " c, L‘s, 5 ... Or (leorgette, Taffetas, Satin and Oepes in all colors I ' Y ol ' lvs > t-o/, -ill / * j esc lar^ iii JMJ spring COAI S> <n I 111 Twills > Kashas, Satins, Broad- \\ \ I ffai ‘ l en! s H,l(l stl°, TlGw cm ///// ' \ /Jna Mhs . m Sport Tweeds. Some are \\ A I $ I (w/iWrA J nr-t rimmed—others have such sea- \\ \ I' H Price °f a i]v e nh $ 4 II 111 I lures as scarf collars, cape collars, \\ I *fft QC //////, novelty circular and square cut col- \\ \ / ***• x $ J /////// lars, novelty pockets and cuffs, insert I\\ \ / '° 0f “ I I ™|; S! o-.. A,,„ n\ I $11.95 ffi 8 I pOWTnter Coats I I Fox, Bayseal. Beaver, Skunk M Sell lo /////////// land (ocosquirrel. These rc- # H a( $25 1111111111 l ft M _ I maining main floor coats for- ■ S ////////// /1 S 1 mCTIv “ IJ " wh ■■ *w I 1111111111 l j

Jane and Her Friends Packed Carelessly

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Then a fluffy thing of crepe dc chine with points of creamy lace, Which is really quite an ornament to Have about the place He discreetly puts away before he notifies his mother, Then he turns around to see about discovering another.

for cornmeal and pancakes, so the recipe for cornmeal pancakes follows: Cornmeal Pancakes One cup cornmeal, IE cups of white flour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon molasses, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups boiling water, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg. Have water boiling in a saucepan

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and slowly add cornmeal. Bring to boiling point, stirring constantly and cook five minutes. Turn into a mixing bowl and stir in milk and molasses. Mix and sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir into first mixture and add well-beaten. Add mejted butter and beat hard. Add more milk if necessary to make a pour batter. Bake on a hot, wellgreased griddle.

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Growing bolder by the minute as he handles them with care He bestows his close attention on a lovely little pair Which is made of strips of ribbon with a bit of lace between— And he’s glad the girls forgot and that he came upon the scene.

Glistening Linoleum j Use up your starch on wash i days by adding to the water you I mop with. It will make your lin- ! oleum shine like new. Fruit Stains i Fruit stains should be treated as J soon as possible. Hold the stain j over a basin, cover with borax and I pour boiling water through.

PAGE 11

Prize Recipen by Readers

NOTE-The Time3 w 111 Klvn (I lot each recjpe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to he printed In this column. One recipe is printed datlv. except Krldav. when twenty are Riven. Address Kecipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed lo winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted Irom one person. Banana ruil'HßliJ Put one box vanilla wafers into a good sized bowl. Slice three bananas over wafers. Make an egg custard mixture and pour over wafers and bananas, and let stand lor five minutes. Take whites of two eggs and make a sweet meringue and spread over top. Put bowl into oveli and let brown. This makes a very rich pudding. MRS. J. C. WILSON, 523 w. Twenty-Eighth st.. city. Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin .lust a Utile Cnlonite powder sprinkled mi a wet elnt.li and rubbed gently over Ihe face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust ancl oily accumulation, preventing blackheads. II puts new life into dull, tired skin, an you will enjoy a good night's rest. Ad vortisement.

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