Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MARRIAGES TO OUTSIDERS FAIL IN FILMLAND Explanation Is SimpleHusband Won't Piay Second to Noted Wife. B-v Timet Sp„ HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 23. When they say out here in movietown that mixed marriages fail, they don't mean marriages of mixed races or religions. Mixed marriage to Hollywood is that of a film player to a nonprofessional. It has become an axiom that where the player is a woman and her husband is a doctor, lawyer, millionaire or anything else outaide of the picture industry, then that marriage is doomed. The truth is, says Hollywood, that picture people themselves aren’t unstable in love. It is these mixed marriages that run up the divorce rate. A survey made by a correspondent for Photoplay magazine bears out this liagnosis. In a score of recent divorce and separation cases all have involved the film -actress nad the nonprofessional husband. Tlie explanation is simple, says Katherine Albert, the Photoplay writer. No husband relishes playing second fiddle to a famous wife, end few wives can love a husband who does. The nonprofessional husband of a

“MY EXPERIENCE WITH KONJOLA WAS AMAZING” Indianapolis Lady Gains Strength, Energy and a Hearty Appetite Through New Medicine. Many of the amazing accomplishments of Konjola. the new and different medicine, would challenge belief were the actual facts not known ; and verified. Wherever this master medicine is introduced it is the j

MRS. LAWRENCE LITTLE Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.

same old story of success. Konjola is a medicine of performance, not words; of deeds, not promises. There is no secret, no magic about the amazing success of this superremedy. It is a scientific blend of 32 ingredients, of which 22 are the juices of roots and herbs long known for their medicinal value. What Konjola does, what it means to all who suffer and who would be well again, is being explained daily by the Konjola Man. who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. He has a message of cheer and hope for all who suffer from the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Call on this man, hear of case after case wherein Konjola brought the first and only relief. Hear of cases like that of Mrs. Lawrence Little, 1645 Alabama street. Indianapolis, who made this amazing statement to the Konjola Man a few days ago; “My experience with Konjola was amazing and it is with the greatest pleasure that I recommend this medicine to everyone who suffers as I once did. “A little more than a year ago I underwent an operation from which I never fully recovered. My strength and energy were at a low ebb. I seemed to be going steadily downhill in health. I tried many different medicines, seeking my former health, but the attempt was in vain for I continued to grow worse. I took the best of care of myself but to no avail. I had no appetite, food just did not tempt, me. I found it j impossible to enjoy sound, refresh- ; ing sleep. My nerves were all up- ; set and made me weak and trembly, j I became easily excited and unnerved. I had no energy and did ; not have any desire to enjoy life I or the pleasures of life. I was tired j and worn-out all the time. “I realized that it was very neces- j sary to find the right medicine for my case because I realized that I some serious ailment would develop sooner or later. Konjola was recommended to me as a splendid tonic as well as a medicine and I deeded to give it a trial. That was the wisest move I could have made. Just as I was told this splendid remedy would do. it immediately began its wondrous work. I began to'feel better in a few days. I could almost feel the surge of returning health. My strength and energy were restored and soon my nerves were soothed and calmed. Konjola increased my appetite and gave me restful sleep. Why I actually feel like a different person today. It is a wonderful thing to have my health again and I owe it all to Konjola. No wonder it is known as the world's finest medicine.” Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heartdepressing chemicals. It needs no j such hazardous ingredients for it is all pun*, wholesome medicine, every drop and every drop works. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable’ Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, w’here he is meeting the public daily, and explaining the merits of this’ master medicineAdvertisem*ul

film star in that position in Hollywood. However successful he may be at law or In real estate, he is an outsider in movie circles. As for names and facts to prove all of this, they are plentiful. Most tragic, perhaps, was the case of Dolores Del Rio and her wealthy, aristocratic husband, Jamie. In Mexico he was the head of the family; they were happy. In Hollywood he was only a shadow. Separation soon was followed by his sad death. John Regan, Allan Keefer, Harry Roseblom, Julian Ancker, Logan Metcalf—who knows them? Very few. But tliey were the husbands of Helene Costello, Sue Carol, Jeanette Loss, Jean Arthur and Madge Bellamy. They couldn’t fit in with Hollywood. Renee Adoree married William Gill, a successful business man. But pictures demanded her time and overshadowed their home life. They gave up marriage. Constance Bennett divorced her wealthy husband, Phil Plant. Jacqueline Logan separated from the socially prominent Larry Winston. Helene Costello divorced John Regan, equally prominent in society. The explanation was that she grew tired of having him around the house all day while she worked anywhere from eight to sixteen hours, but at the same time he couldn’t take a position in Hollywood that would equal hers in prestige. The only successful answer for the actress who weds outside the profession is to give up the profession. A few wise ones, May Allison, Marguerite Clark, Phyllis Haver and others have found it so. Constance Talmadge recently married Townsend Netcher, prominent Chicagoan, and will give up the screen.

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STATE BANKERS TO HEAR STOCK EXCHANGE HEAD New York Financial Leader • to Make Address at Convention. Announcement of speakers and final plans for the thirty-third annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association Sept. 11 and 12 at Evansville, Ind., was made today. The principal address will be made by E. H. H. Simmons of New York, president of the New York Stock Exchange, who will speak at the afternoon meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 11. Other speakers include: Governor Harry G. Leslie, T. J. Davis, board chairman, the First National bank, Cincinnati; R. C. Stephenson, South Bend, vice-presidcent of the American Bankers’ Association; L. F. Symons, state bank commissioner; President G. Bromley Oxnam of pe Pauw university; Walter E. Devlin, president of Devlin & Bennett, Inc., Chicago and Roy L. Bone, vicepresident of the Central National bank. Topeka, Kan. Bank taxation will be a prominent topic of discussion. Following addresses of welcome the convention will be officially opened when A. G. Brown of Greencastle, organization president, will deliver his address Wednesday morning. Reports of the auditing, resolu-

Misses patent leather onestraps. Artistically trimmed with tan snake underlay. Goodyear welt construction. Rubber heels. Sizes 111* to 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tions and nominations committees will be made at the Sept. 12 session. The convention will adjourn following the annual election, Sept. 12. Officers of the association are: Brown, president; Elmer W. Stout, president of the Fletcher American National bank, Indianapolis, vicepresident; Miss Forba McDaniel of Indianapolis, secretary; Mary S. Dennis of Indianapolis, assistant secretary; H. B. Wells of Indianapolis, field secretary', and Welch Wampler of Gosport, treasurer. There are more than 50,000,000 savings accounts in the United States.

“Glasses That Grace the Face” sf X \ Frames White l e= ~4^L_ = 1 $ ™ y 0 Filled \ f / „ V • \ J \g / E v e * v y $5 00 Examined f Established V Without Charge J 4 Registered 26 Years Optometrists^ YOUR eyes of tomorrow depend a great deal on the care, that you give them at present. Properly fitted glasses put at rest the intricate muscles of the eyes and restore normal, comfortable vision. Four optical specialists to render you the most efficient service. y Eye Shell I We Carry a Large Assortment of Artificial Eyes and Port-o-Phone and Andiphone Hearing Devices Drs Bert, Lewis. p / Dr. Harold Jaffe tMks&si™ Ground Floor ~ 1111,11,1 Ground Floor Roosevelt Bldg. Open Saturdays Till 8:30 P. M. Denison Hotel

Eiery floor in this big store is filled with bargains of the most extraordinary eharaeter. Suites and single pieces alike have ail been included at tremendous price reductions.

\ SAVE 20% to 50% NOW! f

1 Lot Regular $1.50 atfSa Smoking Stands jg]? ||^ Decorated Wrought Iron g* Stand and Tray, com- SLJp w plete

Dining Room Suites Prices Slashed for Quick Clearance! 8-Pc. Dining Room $79.50 Beautiful Walnut Veneers. 8-Pc. Dining Room CQ7 CA Suites < idV In Shaded Walnut Veneer. 8-Pc. Dining Room EA Suites P jOaDU Walnut Veneers. 8-Pc. Dining Room $119.50 Floor Samples—While They Last. 8-Pc. Dining Room $940 CA Suites Floor Samples—Saxe 33-1-3%

August Sale J) a y g ec J S Day Beds $ 1 9 Q C Go at Complete With Cretonne Covered Tad. Day Beds $ 1 G Q E Go at tplj/ivv Walnut Finish—With Pad. Day Beds dJOA QC Go at p£i*7o*J Cane Panel Ends—Walnut Finish.

August Sale Odd Beds “Simmons” dP QP Bed Steel Beds—Wcodtone Finish. “Simmons” (£Q QP Beds $/*©*> Cane Panels—Woodtone Finish. Odd Wood foH QP Beds $ I ivv Rich Walnut Finish. Walnut Veneer Beds. $99 QC Sale Price Finest Construction. Odd Wood $ 1 A Q C Beds Grained and Shaded Walnut Finish.

August Sale g e( j Springs Steel Bed and A QP Springs w ft <*•// Comfortable Steel Fabric. Coil Bed (Jy QP Springs, Sale Price v I •t/D Fine Construction. “Simmons” $ 1 9 Q C Springs 99-Coil —Fully Reinforced. Sample Box S9Q CA Springs ww J.DU Save 33 1-3% on These.

Refrigerators $14.95 3- Side leer Refrigerators. August eiQ CA Sale Price P 1 OoOU 4- Side-leer Refrigerators. August S9A 7C Sale Price J 4-Door Side-Icer (jjOQ n P Refrigerators ?£•/•! O

TEST MONKEY SENSE Learn Difference in Shapes of Things; Dull on Pictures. Bu Science Service AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23 can be taught the differences between the shapes of things, but they have a hard time distinguishing between pictures of the same objects. Dr. J. A. Bierens de Haan, a Dutch student of animal intelligence, reports that he was able to teach two monkeys to distinguish readily between cubes and cones. But when he showed them pic-

HERE YOUR CREDIT EQUAI S CASH

Regular $45.00 Coxwell Chairs August Sale Price *29= Fpholsterel In beautiful Jacquard Velour.

SAVE 25 to 50% ON ALL ODD PIECES and FLOOR SAMPLES!

4-Foot Porch Swings, (t* 1 Sale Price 1 Lot Radio Benches, (f* n QP Sale Price P • */D 1 Lot Boudoir Lamps, d* -i nn Sale Price 1 Lot Fancy Ash Trays, in Sale Price TjC “Ash-Away” Smoking d* j on Stands. Sale Price .. V * S' 1 Lot All-Metal Kitchen QQ _ Stools. Sale Price *JO C 1 Lot All-Metal Bath nn Stools. Sale Price o*7 C 1 Lot Kitchen Chairs. in Sale Price Felt Base Floor Covering, i Q The Yard "IJC

YOUR CREDIT IS COOP/

9x12 Felt 'Base A All Metal RUGS Mi CARD TABLES With Borders I With Moire Top* —Beautiful pat- A■■ A P Q *—S tro n g and £ Q O terns and rich^^^D ß J|o H sturdy choice V* flivO colorings; suit- M | of colors _ A M able for my M K m ... B V El y wonder value— B room in the B yg/ & home fl While they last, S&fiPl ONLY 95c DOWN! J USE YOUR CREDIT! Hundreds of other items too numerous to mention. All at low August Sale Prices that mean big savings for you! See Our Windows!

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tures of the cubes and cones, one of the two fell down completely,

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Reg. s29.s(>^k ff Breakfast Sets^ *19.75 | m\ Table and four J£: chairs Beautifully JJs Easv Terms!

though the other, a monkey of different species, apparently made the

1 Large Lot of Folding Card Tables August Sale Price 98c —Choice of Green, Red or Black Leatherette Tops.

1 Lot Priscilla Sewing (hn QO Cabinets. Choice... 1 Lot Velour Foot (ho QQ Rests. Sale Price... 1 Lot Fancy Rayon PA Pillows ulyC Walnut Finish Bed- Qp room Rockers. Choice 1 Lot Bedroom Chairs, qq Sale Price 4 Only—Turkish $ 1 Q Q E Rockers. Sale Price 50-In. Odd Dressers. dQQ PA Walnut finish .... 5 Only—Chifforobes. a n p Sale Price vldil 9 1 Lot Beautiful Occa- (h *1 nf sional Tables. Choice, w / **/D

right choice Intelligently at least part of the time.

Eren those who have participated in this sale wilt find a new array of specials awaiting them tomorrow. Ready cash is not necessary to have any purchase delivered during this great sale.

6 Onlj—4s-ib. Cotton >, paspysM a £ Mattresses * B iZJI Biscuit Tufted Rolled Jg Edges. August Sale price m

Living Room Suites Don’t Miss These Wonderful Bargains 3-Pc. Overstuffed $89.50 Suites w Davenport, Club and Fireside Chair. suu c es° ver . stuff .! and $98.50 Beautiful Jacquard Velour. 3- Overstuffed $119.50 Suites **.••••••*•*' . Reversible Spring Filled Cushions. 4- Bed Davenport .$129.00 U Bed Davenport, 3 Chairs and Mattress. 4-Pc. Bed Davenport ... $179-50 Bed Davenport, 2 Chairs and Mattress.

Upholstered Chairs SST. 1 $9.95 Lpholstered In Jacquard Velour. S" $38.75 With Ottoman to Match. SET. $39.50 Go at One-Half Price.

Bedroom Suites Every Suite Goes Regardless of Cost! l' U ites B ' a . r .”” $79.50 Bed, Dresser and Chest of Drawers. Walnut’ Veneer-Bed, Vanity and Cheat. Walnut* Veneer-Bed, Dresser and Vanity. s “ $129.50 Bed Vanity, Dresser and Chest Bed, Dresser. Vanity and Chest.

August sale Mattresses Cotton $0 7^ Mattresses M’ell Made —Biscuit Tufted Felt Mattresses, sl4 7C Sale Price p I*l. I *J All-Cotton Felted. Felt Mattresses, $ 1 Q 7 Sale Price J> 1 3*l O Extra Well Built. “Beauty Rest” S9Q Mattresses spJJsUU “Simmons” Finest Quality. Choice of Ticking

Breakfast Sets Unfinished Drop-Leaf Breakfast d* C Q C Tables 5-Pc. Breakfast CA Sets Doco Finish- 3£t *7W 5-Pc. Breakfast Qo J PQ Sets Selected Oak- 1 JlidU ST $59.50 Rich Walnut 'Veneer

AUG. 23, 1929