Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JUNIOR LEAGUE WELFARE EXHIBIT WON BY CITY GROUP

Awards Are Announced at Dinner The Indianapolis Junior League has won first prize In its welfare exhibit, it was announced Monday night at the dinner meeting of the Columbia Club, ending the first day s session .of the conference of Junior Leagues in Region 5. Miss Caroline Sweeney Is chairman of the exhibit. Regional officers and -committee chairman will be elected at the final session Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Baker, Kansas City, spoke on "Welfare,” at the dinner. Jobless Given Aid The unemployment situation existing in all the cities throughout the region has called into being many emergency committees, according to Mrs. Baker. Several groups have opened employment agencies. Others have distributed food and clothing, as well as made financial contributions. Mrs. Dorothea Campbell McNallv, hospital chairman of the IndiannpolLs Junior League, reported on occupational therapy. In the fine arts group, the blue tibbon was awarded Mrs. William Lambert, St. Louis, and the red ribbon to Mrs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs, Indianapolis, for their work in oils. Miss Ruth Cornet, St. Louis, and Miss Buell Mullen, Chicago, received honorable mention. In water color, Miss Emily Abbott, Minneapolis, and Miss Margaret Cardie. St. Paul, received honorable mention. M3w Wales Is Winner Miss Elizabeth Wales, Indianapolis, and Miss Louise Woodruff, St. Louis, won first and second prizes in black and white, and Mrs. E. H. Caiman, Duluth, received honorable mention. Following are winners of the arts and crafts department: Textile design. Miss Margaret Wyman, Omaha, blue ribbon: costume design. Miss Ann Crofton, Chicago, honorable iqention; embroidery. Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Indianapolis; Miss L Verne Crawford, Rockford, 111., and Miss Ruth Kidder, Omaha, honorable mention; children's addresses, Mrs. A. E. Giant., Winnipeg, and Miss Antoinette Baglcy, Duluth, honorable mention; rugs. Miss Dorothy Dehr, Rockford, 111., honorable mention; pottery. Miss Frances Grayfar, St. Louis, honorable mention; textiles. Miss Kathleen Matter Robel, Duluth, honorable mention; photographs, Mrs. 11. If. Asdown, Winnipeg,and Mrs. J. Newell Marshall, Chicago, honorable mention; Christmas cards. Miss Ituth Corner, St. Louis, honorable mention. In theater arts the following are winners: Model sets, the Chicago Junior League, blue ribbon; scenery design. Miss Isabella Lindsay, Chicago, honorable mention; costume design, Mrs. William Lake, Chicago, red ribbon; marionettes, Mrs. George R. Call, Sioux City, red ribbon; puppets. Mrs. Dean Wilde, St. Joseph, honorable mention; posters. Miss Marguerite Foster, Chicago, red ribbon; plans and planting, model set, Mrs. Ronald Boardman and Mrs. Donald Wells, Chicago, honorable mention. Judges were Mrs. John DeWitt Poltz, national chairman, Miss Mary Fulsom and Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art institute. Reports Are Given Reports on "Magazines, Newssheets and Publicity” were heard this morning by a group meeting at the home of Mrs. Ward Hackleman. Mrs. Thomas Van Alyca and Miss Dorothy Schmidt spoke. “Organization” was the discussion subject of another group meeting this morning at the home of Mrs. William Atkins, led by Mrs. Charles Mullikin. Mrs. Ralph Lockwood was hostess for a meeting at which discussion featured “Shops.” The principal talk was made lv Mrs. A. Bennett Gates. Mrs. W. B. Millard Jr. led a group meeting at the home of Mrs. Romney Wilson on “Money Raising.” A luncheon was held at 1 for hostesses and delegates at the Woodstock club. Presidents of junior leagues in the region who are attending the conference sat at the president's table with Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, local league president; Mrs. Roger Sperry, national president, and Mrs. C. Louis, regioiial director. This afternoon Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will hold teas for the delegates at their homes. Several formal dinner parties have been planned by hostesses tonight, preceding a stunt program to be given at the Civic theatre, under the direction of Mrs. John D. Gould, and featuring Reginald Garstang as master of ceremonies.

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JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAIRMEN

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Mrs. John De Witt Peltz (left) and Mrs. Charles Latham are national and local chairmen cf the arts and interests committee of the Association of Junior League in America. They were photographed outside the Columbia Club, where work of the arts and interests and welfare committees is being exhibited.

Ii Patroness List for Pre-Lenten Dance Named Patronesses for the pre-Lenten dance sponsored by Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school, to be held tonight at the Indiana ballroom, are: Mesdames Bernard Wulfe, Nicholas J. Connor. Joseph Argus. Lro Wurtz, Thomas Gillespie. John J. O'Neal. Bessie Murphy, Vincent M Concannon, T. P. Sexton, John i T vneh. Arnold Pfeiffer. Joseph Conley. M. H. Herold. Carl Hindel, J. P. Sullivan. George Sauer. Mary Schubert. William McDern.ott. Andrew Fromhoid. John Feeney. Thomas Griffin. .Joseph Swallow. Conrad. Zimmerman. Theodore Wolf. Charles Ctssei. Ignatius Godecker, Patrick O'Connor, G. R. Cruzan. Charles Fisher. P. E. Mann. Herman Hagist. Fred Beyer. Joseph Meisbereer. Donald Shimer. L. A Bucnnaglc. Thomas Long. Wllilam L. O'Connor. Addison CottinEton, M. E. McCormick, Thomas Carson. Clifford Sweeney. John Flanagan. Alice Murphy, Garrett Kirbv. Michael Morris. Charles I. Weir and F. J. Fletcher. Mrs. Wurtz is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted bv Mesdames Wulle, Conor. Concannon and Sexton.

Just Every Day Sense

BV MRS. \\ M TER FERGUSON

IN a letter to his favorite newspaper, a reader in Birmingham, Ala,, submits this wornout idea: “If the women were kept at home, where God intended them to stay, aild would make good homes for their men, the men would appreciate them.” That's a highly debatable question. The fact is that men never have appreciated women as much as they do now, when we're running a little wild. The main reason women are out of the home in such droves is because their old-fashioned man forced them out by- his highhanded dominance. He talked loudly about the joys of home and the goodness, of women who made them, but he never stayed there when he could go somewhere else, and he made tracks for the light ladies at every opportunity. His appreciation of the home was mostly oratorical. And his idea of a perfect wife vas some one who cooked the food he liked and obeyed his orders. * # o TODAY the men seem vastly concerned because women are not showing the proper regard for domestic life. It is for men to remedy this condition. They’ve made us what we are today. Whenever they show a strong desire to stay at home, we'll be there, too. Dawn Powell, cleycr young novelist, insists that husbands are running back to the fireside. If that's true, we may be sure the women will not be far behind. It's no fun cabareting around nights without a man. This generation of husbands is by far the most unfortunate the world has seen. They arc the. link between the ancient and the modern order. Reared in the old, they must adjust themselves to living under the new. And that's hard. It's time, however, that, sensible men should.cease regarding wives as they do automobiles. You can park a car and expect it to stay put. But wives are different. TWO-DYE SUPPERS TO MATCH DRESS In these color-ensembling days it isn’t enough for some fashionables to have their evening slippers dyed to match the dress they're worn with. The newest trick is to have them dyed two colors—one to match the main part of the dress, the other to match the trimming on the dress or to form an interesting accent note in contrast (OoovriKht. 1931. bv Amos Parris*) Party to Be at Marott Omega Chi sorority will entertain more than 100 guests with a bridge party Wednesday night at the Marott. Miss Agnes Nayrocker is in charge, assisted by Misses Aletha Hayden and Loretta Nayrocker. Sorority Card Party Delta Chi sorority will hold a bridge party tonght at the Antlers. Miss Margaret Blottman and Miss Dorothy Hffcchman are in charge of

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7A tl tern No. 4 D Size Street City Name State

SMART COMFY LOUNGING ROBE You'll be amazed to learn that the front and the back of this smart lounging robe is designed so that it cuts entirely in one piece. % Merely shoulder seams' to be joined. After this is done, the tuxedo collar that extends to the hemline is then attached. It is stitched to the neckline and down each side front. This comfy robe now is ready for the sleeves to be set into the armholes. There are numberless suitable fabrics for this practical robe that is indispensable in smart woman’swardrobe. Style No. 745 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 35-inch contrasting. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of ou r large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin’(coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Yj aw 745 jj j CORAL LOOMS AS TURQUOISE RIVAL Get out your old corals, if you have any stored away in the jewel box, because coral threatens to be a rival of turquoise in the favor of fashion and of fashionable women. Corals make a particularly lovely color accent worn with .the black or navy costume and with certain shades of brown. While with wiiite, they’re absolutely stunning. (Ooovrieht. 1931, by Amos Parrish) So Fra Club to Mcqt The new chapter of the So Fra Club will be entertained tonight at the home of Joseph and Francis Dux in Beech Grove. Omega Phi Tau to Meet Regular meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held at 8:30 Wataesday at the Antlers. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j 7. L. Sedwick Engaged to Detroit Girl Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Wilson to Theodore Lake Sedwick, formerly of Indianapolis, by Miss Wilsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Wilson, Chicago boulevard, Detroit. Mr. Sedwick is the son of Mrs. Elsa L. Sedwick, 6<o Merrick avenue. Detroit, also formerly of Indianapolis. The announcement was made a Valentine tea Saturday at the Wilson home. Miss Wilson attended Miss Newman's school, Mary' Lyons school, in Swarthmore. Pa., and was graduated from the Bennett school. Milbrook, N. Y., in 1927. She was introduced to society. The following year at a dinner dance given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. Haindfe Wilson, at the Detroit Golf Club. Mr. Sedwick was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi and from the Indiana university law school. Mr. Sedwick is a brother of Mrs. Dudley Griffith.

Miss Creassor Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. Otis D. Powell and daughter, •Mrs. Alvin L. Hoover, entertained Saturday night at their home, 1425 Sturm avenue, with a bridge-shower in honor of Miss Lucille Creassor, whose marriage to Burnett J. Powell will take place > Feb. 28 at’ the Westminster Presbyterian church. Rainbow shades, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. Guests were: Mesdames Walter N. Creassor. Ralph Brooks, Morris Rupert, Ray Griffith, Charles Rocgge. Tracy Morris, Martin Dorihaue, John Behrman; Misses Ilna and Anna Tacoma, Louise and Ethel Carson, Ruth Griffith. Mery K. Nicodemus. Marian Natzke and Max.ne Springer. Miss Creassor entertained at her home. 1103 Tuxedo street, Sunday morning with a pajama party and waffle breakfast. Valentine appointments were used. Her guests were Mesdames Brooks and Hoover, and the Misses Tacoma, Carson, Nico* demus, Natzky and Springer. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Walter Creassor.

Card Parties

Francis Review chapter 8, W, B. A., will give a card party on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Red Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Mrs, William Winters is the hostess. Circle Two, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will entertain with its preLenten card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday at the hall, 373 North Warman avenue. Mrs. Joseph Walpole will be hostess. Indianapolis Circle 8, Druids lodge, will entertain with a euchre party, at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hayw r orth, 861 Bradshav/. Capitol City council No. 53, Daughters of America, will hold a euchre and bunco party at the hall at Eleventh street and College avenue, at 8:30 tonight. Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners, will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at their hall. A benefit euchre and bunco party will be held by LaVelle Gossett auxiliary. No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the home of Mrs. Alice Walker, 633 East McCarthy street, Wednesday. Ladies’ auxiliary to Hoosier Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party at 8 Wednesday at 310 Castle Hall building. Tenth Ward Democratic club will hold a card party Wednesday night at the clubrooms, South State street and Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Catherine Fisher is a member of the committee in charge. Spread to Be Held Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a spread at 6 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 3erwick street. Members will meet at Craig's confectionery at 5:30. Grace Hawk Wedded Mrs. Amy Hawk has announced the marriage of her daughter, Grace Evelyn, to Louis Kaufman Jr., which took place Saturday at the home of the Rev. Allen K. Trout. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Ruth Rodenbarger and Floyd Baldwin. They w'ill make their home with the bride's mother at 1944 Central avenue. Miss Clary Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. B. SpeLman, 721 Drexel avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Floretta Clary, to Anthony L. Hessman, 815 Linwood avenue. The wedding will take place at 9 April 7 at the Little Flower church.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Femininity Rules the Mode for Springtime

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Just what is meant when we call fashion “feminine"? Well—one way of answering that is to explain what is not hieant. Feminine, as applied to spring 1931 fashions, does not mean fussy and frilly and fluttery. It docs not mean coquettish. , It dees mean softness, daintiness and the sort of details you associate with the work cf women dressmakers instead of men tailors. One manifestation cf the fashion for femininity is the use of line handwork on costumes. Fagotting, hand-tacking, lacc inserts, handcrocheted trimming, hand-rolled hems, hand embroiderery and scalloping. Not a whole lot of it on a single costume, but enough to give that touch of daintiness. Necklines Are Soft We've had illustrated two examples of this use of handwork in the sketches with this articles— a blouse with fagotted-on jabot and a dress trimmed with crocheted edging. You've noticed, of course, how soft necklines are locking. And that's another evidence of the fashion for femininity. Cowl drapir.gs (one is sketched), all kinds cf scarfs, ruffled cellars and ruchings—they’re all fashionable and all feminine. Lingerie trimming is one of the most feminine of all details. And you find it—all sorts of soft batistes, organdies and laces—used on collars and cuffs, such as the lace collar sketched.

ft 7 ft vJi Fine Handwork ' J I \ : Soft Necklines And the lingerie type afternoon and evening dress is being seen more and more ... a revival of an old time, very feminine fashion. Flowers on hats. That’s feminine, all right. You saw some of these last spring and summer and you’ll see more of them this year.* Flowers Help Hats Two fashionable ways of using flower trims are sketched. One shows three gardenias placed right at the neckline of a close fitting little turban. The other sketch is a very new kind of hat, tip-tilted to one side Ifllr WJ( \ Flowers on Hat* with flowers placed under the brim. The hair under these hats, and most all other 1931 hats, is softly

Mothers.. Watch Children’s colds COMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance —at first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours . Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific“counrer irritant”— not just a salve—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s * for fie ■ All druggitti.

Directed B;i AMOS PARRISH-

curled. And that. too. is another evidence that femininity rules. More hair is seen under hats, too. It's no longer fashionable to Ir'de it or to cut it straight and short like a man's. The intricate details on sleeves are feminine. Os course there are still many plain, straight sleeves. But more have some interesting deDetailed Sleeves

Mrs. Hollander Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Leslie De Voe was hostess Monday night for a bridge party at her home. 5779 North Delaware street, in honor of Mrs. Julius Hollander, formerly Miss Kathryn King. Appointments and decorations were of Colonial design. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. M. Young. Guests included Mesdames C. M. Crist, Walter Hendrickson, Richard Lennox, Herbert Pedlow, Claude Vane, Misses Margaret Hohl, Helen Otte. Naomi Adams. Elizabeth Fletcher. Margaret Kmger, Elizabeth Fullenwider, Sue Harmon and Isabel Eddy.

Annual Reports Are Read at Y. W. C. A. All-Day Parley

More than one hundred members of the Y. W. C. A. attended an all-day meeting, which opened with the reading of annual reports at 9 Monday morning, and tfas followed EYELET TRIMMING NEW IN NECKWEAR Have you thought of eyelet embroidery for that new collar and cuff set you're planning to get to freshen up your dress? It’s one of the most important neckwear fashions. And with a dress that has threequarter length sleeves (which are a smart new fashion) a pair of drop sleeves in eyelet batiste is just the finishing touch you need. FRANK J. HAYES IS HOST FOR PARTY A birthday party honoring Frank J. Hayes, 2317 North Capitol avenue, and Professor John O. Dennis was held Friday night at the home of Mr. Hayes. Guosts were: Misses Josephine Cole, Lorraine Breeding. Dorothy Jane Fry, Mildred Onash, Maurine Roon. Bessie Jackson. Martha Carmichael. Anna Louise Kirsch. Lucille Hayes, Martha Hayes. Messrs. John Kretler. R. G. Stewart. Louis Carmean, Gus Gatto. Samuel Gatto and Frank. Gatto.

HAAG’S EYE ‘SERVICE Dr. Klaiber—SPEClALlST—in Charge HEADACHES and EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Our White Gold Filled Mountings fitted with Octagonal Lenses by our _ specialist to suit your eyes, as low as $ 0 Sold by Many for sl2 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION No Extra Charge for Eye Examinations 129 W. Washington St. Across the Street from the Indiana Theatre Office Hours, 9:30 A. M. to 12:30, and 2 to 5 P. M.

Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other—cruises. Round the World—South America Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Every year the popularity of these cruises grows. Early reservations will insure better service and accommodations. May we not discuss with you your plans for winter travel at your earliest convenience? We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may* require. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

irt& LnA. Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT 1

tails—a ruffle, a frill, an envelope flap, a double sleeve effect, puffing at the elbow, or close cuffs and puffing above <as in the sketch*, gauntlet cuffs, or a dozen other ways of decoration. And of course the fashionable <ll--as a whole is more feminine. You see it in the soft flowing lines of dresses, the defined waistline. the fullness in skirts ... a silhouette more becoming to more women than any for many years. (Cotjvright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for jacket costumes.

MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB PLANS DINNER

Women of the Meridian Hills Country Club held the third session of their bridge tournament at the clubhouse today. Bridge was preceded by a luncheon. Mesdames W. D. Little, W. H. Tennyson and Charles D. Rau were hostesses. A dinner bridge for members and guests will be held at 7 Saturday night at the clubhouse. The committee of hosts is composed of Messrs and Mesdames H. L. Hilkene, J. Carleton Daniel and Clarence Merrill.

BLACK COSTUME REQUIRES COLOR The all-black costume is fast disappearing among fashion-know-ing women. If the dress itself has no color on it. colorful accessories ere combined to brighten the costume. Seen in a fashionable restaurant yesterday was a black costume touched with coral. This smart color was used in the girdle of the dress and in the facing of the hat. Suede Trims Coats Something new on some of the spring semi-formal coats is trimming of suede instead of fur or fabriic. it’s used in a color that brings out, the accent shade of a tweed mixture, or in a smartly contrasting shade on a monotone coat.

by a luncheon in Social hall. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board, presided. The following reports were read: Mrs. George W. Combs. Blue Triangle Hall: Mrs. E. D. Moten. Phyllis Wheatley branch: Mrs. <W. C. Smith, health education: Mrs. C. Norman Green, education: Miss Estle Fisk, young business and professional women: Mrs. M. E. Pedlow. South Side branch: Mrs. Blanche McCoy, finance; Mrs. J. W. Meyers, food service: Mrs. Hugh Bogardus. industrial: Mrs. Walter P. Morton, girl reserves; Mrs. B. W. Goodwin, camp delight: Mrs. W. Paine, public aiffsr: Mrs. William Herbert hibbs, music: Mrs. .Charles P, Mueller, interracial: Miss Blanche P. Maine, world fellowship: Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, personal service. Entertains Wednesday Miss Alese Bishop will entertain Wednesday night with an indoor wiener roast at her home, in Forest Manor, in honor of the following girls: Misses Thelma Hunot, Doris Newberg, Joan McCarthy, Naomi McDowell, Betty Jean Sweeney, Mildred Truex, Mary Jo Flack, Marguerite Powers and Murial Rost.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

.FEB. 17, 1931

Reunion for School 36 Is Planned Parent-Teachers Association of Benjamin Franklin school No. 36 will hold a home-coming celebration at the school building at Twentyeighth street and Capitol avenue a; 7:45 Wednesday. All former pupils, patrons and teachers are invited. Mrs. Perry E Mendenhall is president. Fred Hoke, D. T. Weir and Dr. Joseph G. Moore will speak: Mrs. A. C. Garnet, soloist, and Edwin James, violinist, will give a musical program. Mrs. H. M. Phipps, chairman of the program committee, is assisted by Mrs. Fred Buckes and Mrs. Donold Milhclland. A social hour will follow the program. Mils Georgia Lacey is principal of the school. Program to Be Given by Social Group Independent Social Club will entertain with a program at the Columbia Club this afternoon In observance of guest day. Mrs, p. J. Clarke will be the hostess, assisted by the following committee: Mesdames W. E. Kyne. Frank Shellhouse, Newton McGuire. Walter Moore, and Grace Lynn Sandy. Fifty members and guests will be present. The program will consist of vocal numbers by Mrs. Sidney Harry, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Hoss; piano solos by Miss Margaret Rose; readings by Miss Gwendolyn Short; a group of dances by Nadine and Jane Crosby, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Turnkey. The club colors, red. white and blue, will be carried out, in the decorations, and carnations, the club flower, will be used. Zeta Chapter to Meet Zeta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Spink Arms.

Facts About Eyes CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH eye strain develops are almost universal. Too much near eye work is done, without eyeglass help. Glare is everywhere. Swiftly moling objects produce their effects. These help to make the need of help for the eyes more necessary than ever before. But luckily this help is at hand. Our facilities are for your benefit. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

PERMANENT AIO FOR THIS LADY Konjola, The New Medicine And Tonic, Renders Lasting Relief To Indianapolis Lady. Konjola is not intended to render mere temporary relief. It makes its attack at the source of the ailment, removing the causes. This is the experience of men and women of all ages wjro have used this famous iiHim ■- 1 ■’ MRS. GRACE E. REED medicine for ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Consider the experience of Mrs. Grace E. Reed, 2905 Brookside avenue, Indianapolis. It is not unlike hundreds of such cases with which the Konjola Man at Hook s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, is familiar. See him there today and get all the facts. Here is the statement of Mrs. Reed: “I was troubled with a weak stomach for years. Gas formed after the simplest meals and I bloated until my heart action was affected and I was short of breath. Nausea was common and belching attacks were followed by heartburn. My liver was weak and I had attacks of biliousness. My color was sallow. “Konjola helped me from the beginning of the treatment. My appetite increased and bloating and nausea were soon things of the past. I began to gain in weight and strength and soon felt like another person. I kept taking Konjola until I had taken seven or eight bottles. This was several years ago and up to this day I have had no return of my old ailments.” Is that not the kind of a medicine in which to put your faith and hope for health. Demand Konjola and get it; don’t be switched to a substitute. _ The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington street, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public, daily. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement