Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1930 — Page 7

APRIL 23, 1930.

Gabbiness Is Not Solely Female Sin BY MARTHA LEE Ever since Adam’s spare rib was transformed into playmate in the garden of Eden, women have been given the cut glass bath tubs for being long winded conversationalists. They have been awarded all the blue ribbons for saying nothing in the longest time with the most noise. It always has been conceded if there Is any difficulty in getting a word in edgewise, it is ‘he men who meet up with this hazard. But, like everything else, there are exceptions to the rule. There are men who feel that a silent moment is a lost one. Asa consequence they talk incessantly, on the slightest provocation, about practically nothing. And there is nothing so monotonous and boring as a continuous, one-sided conversation. If you are just a visitor, and do not have to stand that sort of thing except upon occasion, it isn’t such a thorn. But being married to one must make a woman long for the gocd old days when it was possible to walk out on a bore. Sounds like a little, unimportant thing to have trouble over, but those little, seemingly unimportant things are what matter when one is married. It is the daily repetition of annoying habits or customs that wears down the resistance of married folk. When a man or woman commits an error toward the other that is big enough to bring out on the table and discuss and talk over, it isn’t so bad But can a woman start an argument with her husband because he forever is leaving the dresser drawers open or throwing his soiled clothes in a heap on the floor or always interrupting? Or because he “takes the floor" and keeps it, hours on end, while all the guests yawn and squirm, and become irritated from listening to his droning? Not without severely injuring his masculine pride and ruining an evening for herself. A man or woman who feels he is called upon to start, sustain and end the conversation at all times, is too egotistical to be much interested in reading from the faces of his listeners that he ts boring them stiff. No matter how clever, bow intelligent, how amusing a man or woman may be conversationally, no one person possibly can hold the interest of a group of people so completely that they will forget their desire tc hear their own voices. Poor “Disheartened” has such a husband. He not only takes it upon himself to amuse those guests who call at their home, but he immediately becomes master of ceremonies at other people’s parties. He’s such a bore that even his wife’s friends must listen to his chatter when they drop in to see her. As for the wife herself, she might Just as well be a deaf-mute, first because she never has a chance to talk anyway and second because it would make things a little easier if nhe did not have to listen to his chatter all the time. All the woman asks out of the drama of life is a speaking part. She wants to be modern. She’s sick of playing a role in a silent film. And she wants to know how to cure him, because she is so tired of being bored and humiliated and embarrassed. The trouble is, bores never realize they are bores. If “Disheartened" were to tell her husband outright what she has written in the letter, he’d probably think she was jealous of his popularity.

A Laundry Specializing in Wet Wash, . _ . , Positive Assurance Six Family Services wet wash of Finest Quality Wet Wash Flat Ironed w, nulmi aiuiilei Economy Dry Wash WOrKmanSlllp, EcTnomy'Jress Economically Family Finish Priced! 4591 Paul H* Krauss Laundry

Are You As Guilty STOMACH SUFFERERS M WORST OFFENDERS BAD breath spoils the sweetest smile and in all fairness to mouth washes you cannot expect them to correct such i^9llj{| a condition when it arises from the stomach. You ought to j be the first to suspect yourself. That disgusting “brown” i morning taste in your mouth, a whitish or yellow-coated j tongue —thesearesuresigns. Indigestion,bloating,gas, rais- ! r~MTT 1 ingsof food and bowel disorders are other signs your stomach j I is upset and soured, producing a repulsive odor that is **=— | expelled every time you open your lips to speak or smile. You need Tanlac, to properly correct this condition. Just a tablespoon before meaJs will help cleanse your stomach and intestines of the accumulation of fermenting matter that befouls your breath, give you an pp!te and help digest food. Make a trial of Tanlac for ten days— watch how that dark brown taste disappears— how much better you digest food— how your tongue dears up how much better you feel generally. Tanlac is pleasant to take and inexpensive. Asa stomach cleanser and re builder it has no equal. Get a bottle today at your druggist s. It must help you or money back. Accept no substitute.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- <7 10 tern No. 0 16 Size Street City Name State -

/ >* I / /& 1 // u \ / x *** * *r-1 \ \\ \ II ** ** jr* 1\ /ij i* || /J yi \ *•

YOUTHFULLY SMART APRON FROCK The scalloped hem Is charmingly dainty detail of this printed dimity in yellow and pale blue coloring. Deep shade of blue bias binding makes it just the prettiest thing imaginable. The fronts are reversible. The wide belt serves as a snug hip band. It is concealed at the front, so as to create an unbroken line from neck to hem, which is decidedly slenderizing. The belt is passed through a bound opening at the right sidefront. It buttons in youthful manner at center-back. Style No. 612 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. In the medium size 2 s ,i yards of 39-inch material with 11 yards of binding is sufficient to make it. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion magazine.

Club Will Give Dinner and Bridge Among those who have made reservations for the dinner-bridge party to be given Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and guests are: Messrs, and Mesdames John Graham, Louis Schweitzer, S, J. Martenet, Lawrence G. Cummins, Bay C. Fox, Frank F. Woolling, Charles Collins, E. E. McFerren, Walter H. Hiatt, Walter Krull, E. F. Smith and L. E. Freeman. Windows in the lounge, where dinner will be served, will be banked with Easter lilies. The tables will be decorated with spring flowers in the pastel shades. TAU GAMMAS TO OPEN FETE HERE Tau Gamma sorority will celebrate its ninth anniversary with a dance at the Columbia Club Friday night. Invitations have been issued to 500 guests, including members of sororities and fraternities, who will be special representatives. The dance will open a two-day convention, including a luncheon and business meeting, closing with a dinner and program Saturday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Nellie Thomas, assisted by Miss Gladys Biainaka and Miss Nigel Haley, have charge of the program. Representatives from Beta chapter, Portsmouth, 0., will attend. CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY , LUNCHEON • Mrs. John Hicks is chairman In charge <4 a covered dish luncheon and card party to be given by the social service department of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Club, Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12, with r program and cards following. Mrs. Hicks will be assisted by Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Frank Marks, Mrs. Albert Kiefer, Mrs. M. H. Myers and Mrs. John Weinbrecht. Mrs. Howard Shelby is in charge of the program. • Arrange Bunco Party Plans will be completed for a bunco party to be given by members of Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, at a meeting to be held Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

KONJOLA WORKED WONDERS IN THIS STUBBORN CASE! Indianapolis Miss Hopes Others Will Profit From Her Experience With New Medicine. Druggists recommend a medicine on its merit, and the merit of a medicine is proved by men and women who have taken it. Konjola is a medicine containing roots and herbs, blended with other valuable ingredients, and recommended by the druggists and general public alike.

MISS SARA J. STRICKER —Photo by National Studio. It is scientifically blended to make up a compound that will have just the kind of effect upon the general system to bring about better sleep, a | healthy appetite and all-around im- ! provement. Try a bottle and see what a wonj derful change comes over you, but, ! of course, bear in mind that more | than one bottle should be taken; in fact, it is recommended that most j men and women, who are rundown I or feeling like they are just halfi living, should continue with six or eight bottles of Konjola to derive oest results. Read about the experience of Miss Sara J. Strieker, 929 West Twenty-ninth street, Indianapolis, who has given Konjola a fair trial and has given the Konjola I Man, at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, the following statement: “I have lived in Indianapolis all my lire and I know a great many people. I I hope that this statement will help j someone decide to give Konjola a trial 1 because I know it will do as much for others as it did for me. For the past ■ thirteen years I worked at the Link Belt Company. At times my work has been very hard. I have put in lone hours at the shop, often working well into the night. This was very hard on me and began telling on my health. My storo'.ch started bothering me. Food fa ,ed to digest and after meals gas formed and made me uncomfortable. My liver was sluggish and I was j tired and wornout all the time. My complexion was terrible. Then to make things worse, I began to have neuritis, i At one time I could not raise my arms. 1 “I was in a miserable and rundown condition when Konjola was first recommended to me. My friends prevailed upon me to give it a triaL I followed their advice with the most marvelous results. Daily Konjola improved mv i condition, strengthening, cleansing and , invigorating my system. One by one ' the ailmets became less and less severe. I Then/ almost like magic, they disap- : peared. Stomach and liver tronble and j neuritis are things of the miserable past. I feel much better In every way. j It has been several months since I completed the treatments and yet not one of my ailments ever r turned. I Indorse and praise Konjola to every one.” It is the same splendid story of sue- • cess wherever Konjola is introduced and pnt to the test. And Konjola welcomes any test, no matter how severe. The Konjola Man is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indiasapoiis, where he Is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this ! new and different medicine. i FREE SAMPLES GIVEN • —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

teiisoeP I'm) | | LADIES' 50c to 11.00 __ ***’ *~| * B CA SilkHo * e ~4 p ” 50® I JiP- s into. WM*- I ss.. Ke - MM ru - Pa ullW . 1 LADIES'ToiiMF.R 79 c - l "' ' HOUSE FROCKS Zs Ac -= rtvE Tourr'."' I “ ,<>,t - , " ,r J) w 1 jg 1 """"LADIES’ FORMER 49c mam I r...’"Sit. % I®* ‘ti | .“• I AYON undies- C(L I 1 1 r,„„ r C j Stepins I Ladies’—Children’s 8 4 I ffsss- J*** I Spring Hats WnZmmc 1 kH R-ul.irs SP&Sv £&}& J.-'r !ss(&> 9 A large assortment of former ?t.OO ISlißßil gtiilft S Ilnfn r , S o ?3.1*0 values, Including felts and JseSjf 9 * .nlltv- —- I Come expecting remark- I vj """'”" l 4™M l ' l Q n i v! " 1 I 2to4P. M. Only! 11 A ->S 36-Inch PURE WHITE f 36-lnch FLOWERED I I FORMER 89c HOPE MUSLIM l T CRETONNE 11 Mxs2 Eagßwgs ** 3 For ,adlp * only—w _ 1 I A largre selection of H K Double crowfoot bor- \ "ill sell first quality /!£s*s& n I new s . r,rin *' ‘loslgns. j&fil&y ■ ■ der In blt-anil-miss Ajgfr —<l full bolts, at only, xfiu 9 H ACBfcv fawi 9 9 ends. Made from new I'®! 1 stea d \ Pwmps, Straps, Ties, Oxfords J^pS§|!| \ Buy one pair at this sale price—99c—and choose another pair of equrJ a|*a \ value for only lc. 1,500 pairs of women’s novelty pumps, straps, ties and s 'i*■■ \ oxfords in satins, l ids and patents, also arch supports, sacrificed. Thrown \nlik : ' 4 M on tables for quick disposal. They must go fast. All sizes in this tremendous | BUY 99 Another | S..satian.l

PAGE 7