davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
CHARLES THOMAS KERsEY

) Tomorrow afternoon funeral
services will be held in Wheatley
Chapel in Alexandria for Charles
Thomas Kersey, 80, who died yes
terday at his home, 2014 Kalo.
rama Rd. N. w. Interment will
be in Bethel Cemetery in Alex,
andria.
He was born in Dover, Del, on
May II, 1849 and traced his his.
tory through his mother, to
Thomas Reid, who was one of
the signers of the Declaration of
independence. For many years
he was a marine engineer on
boats plying the Potomac River.
Surviving him are a son, Fred
w. Kersey; a daughter, Mrs. Paul
Pearson, and q sister, Mrs. Han
nah K. Jones, of Wyncote, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

For the District Of Columbia and
virgfnia-Partly cloudy and not so cold
today: increa sing cloudiness ana warmer
tomorrow; moderate southwest and west
winds.
For notwithstanding cloudiness
and warmer today; tomorrow partly
cloudy; fresh southwest and west
winds.
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide, 10:49 am. and 11:04 pm.
Low tide, SEA am. and 5:21 pm.
Moon rises, 1902 am; sets, S:2S pm.
Sun rises, 7:11 am; sets, 4:46 pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island-Some-
what overcast today, with risk of show
ers near Long Island; fresh southwest
winds. possibly strong at times, near
Long Island up to 1000 feet, and strong
west-southwest at 5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk-Partly over
cast today; moderate to fresh south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
HERBERT EDWARDS

The funeral services Of Herbert
Edwards, who died Monday at his
residence, 2051 Georgia Ave-, were
held today from the Bundy's
funeral chapel, the Rev. George
Bullock, pastor of the Third Bap-
fist Church, officiating. Inter
ment was made at the Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased was a member of
the Jonathan Davis Consistory Of
the Scottish Rite. Surviving him
is his wife, Mrs. Ellen Edwards;
one sister, Leila w. Edwards, and
two brothers, Walter and Frank
Edwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
MRS. MARY F. HALL

The funeral services of Mrs.
Mary F. Hall, who died Monday
at her residence, 1912 Sixth st.
N. W., were held today from her
late residence. Interment was
made at Harmony cemetery.
The deceased was a member Of
the Queen Esther Chapter of the
Eastern Star and the Women s
Auxiliary of the District Order of
Odd Fellows. Surviving her are
three daughters, Emma Roberts,
Ethel Spriggs and Lenora Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
CLINTON BURNHAM

Funeral services held today at
Tabler's funeral home for Clinton
Kline Burnham, 81, who died
Tuesday after an illness of a
year, at his home, 802 Delafield
place. Buriel was in Rock Greek
cemetery.
He was a native Of Washington
and received his education at
Central High School and George
Washington University. He was
member of Beta Phi Sigma
and Theta Delta Chi fraternitieS.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Burnham,
his widow, Mrs. Beulah Babson
Burnham, and his brother, Dale
A. Burnhar1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
MAI2I2IA AGE
LICENSES

Peter Bertonis. so, and Katharine
A. LaCovey. 80. The Rev. A. r.
Vaughn.
Chester e. Harding. 81 and gernics
E. Carter. Is. The Rev. J. E: Briggs.
James I. Dodds. So. and Marian H.
Boothe, So. The Rev. Robert Johnston.
Guido R. Perera. q. and Faith Phil
lips, 20. The Rev. 2. B. Phillips.
Charles G. Cullison.~ p. and Mary
c. Wood. %. The Rev. G. F. Thomas.
Roy r. Holmes. 20. and Gyolia Brax~
ton, IT. The Rev. G.. A. Harper;
George n. Poole. ~. and Ida n
Jenkins. 20. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
William H. Parker. 81. and Mamie
L. Hamilton. IS. The Rev. w. 81.
Edwin H Haslett. 81. ana Olive Shsr.
wood. 81. Judge r. e. MattinEly.
Charles H. Paxton. H. and Lily O.
Belts 46. The Rev. ]. W. Morris.
Mitchell Sirkis. %. and Gladys RinR.
%. The Rev. A. Simon.
James C. Thomas. ~. and Margaret
F. johnson. 20. Tn" Rev W. r.
William Mcneil. "a. and Mary ThomD.
son. 20. The Rev. s. G. Lamkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
b ri III
[N(lT'I ICES

Thomas A. and Ellen C. o'Brisn. boy.
James z. and Marion II. sellneE, girl.
Edward NJ. and Helen Taylor boy
Robert S. and Eleanor =. asrtetS
girl.
Charles and Virginia Guy, girl.
Willie and Annie Copeland, boy. -.
Leon c. and Beatrice ". Harvey.
girl.
W. NJ. and Juanita Scott. girl
Albert and Marion Smith, boy.
John and Ruth Alexander, girl.
william and Mabel Douglass, girl
James and Irene Cunningham girl
Carl and Ruth Taylor, girl.
Angelo and Mabel Chapman. girl
James and Alma Glascoe, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
JAMES G. MCQUEEN

Tomorrow at 2 p. m. funeral
services will be held at $50 M St.
for James G. Mcqueen, II, who
died there Tuesday, following an
illness of two months. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He was born in Michigan, came
to Washington at an early age
and remained here since. He
was a member of the knights of
Pythias and of the Order of the
Eastern Star. His health declined
rapidly following the death of
his wife, two months ago.
Surviving him are two brothers,
J. B. and H. L. Mcqueen, and
two sisters. Miss Katherine Nc.
Queen and Miss Hattie Mcqueen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
Giving FOODS" TOPIC

Living Foods" will be the sub
ject Of an address to be given by
Miss Aylta Blake of the Hauser
Health Club of Chicago, before
the League for The Larger Life,
on Saturday, December Z, S:15
p. m. at 1928 K st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
JAMES p NOONAN

James P. Noonan, fifth vice
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital
from burns received in an early
morning fire in his apartment in
the WiSteria, 1101 L st. N. W.,
will be buried Saturday in st.
Louis, following services at his
home there.
He was discovered lying in a
semi-conscious condition by Mr..
and Mrs. I. Eisman, occupants of
a neighboring apartment. Fire.
men rushed him to the hospital.
The theory that authorities
hold is that Mr.. Noonan lay down
on a couch with a lighted cigar
cite, fell asleep, and aWoke when
the flames began to spread. It
is thought he then crawled into
the bathroom, where he was
partly overcome.
He was born in st. Louis, De-
cember IS, 1873, and had served
on many national committees, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
e. WEATHER DETAILS 81

west and west winds up to L006
feet. and fresh to strong west At S,oeo
feet.
Washington to Dayton-somewhat
overcast today, with risk of light rain
In the mountains; fresh southwest winds
up to 1000 feet, and fresh to strong
west at 5000 feet.
nnNEnnE1 rnNnrnnrnrnun 4 nrrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
FLORISTS

GLIDING Hoover's st. Lawrence
Waterway Commission, the United
States Committee on Seasonal
Employment in Building Industry
in 1924, of which President
Hoover was a member; the Ma
tional Public Safety Committee in
1924, and the Penn Giant Power
Commission in the same year.
Mr.. Noonan was a member Of
the American Committee at the
World Power Conference in Lon
don in 1924 and was president Of
the international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
He is survived by his widow,
who was in Florida at the time
of the accident, and by two sons,
both Of whom reside in st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
DEATHS

William D. Parker. ~ years. George
town Hospital.
Daniel e. Delaney, II years. q. o.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John Morris, IS years. On Pennsyls
vania train, en- route from Philadsls
phia, Pa, to Southern Pines, N. c.
James Henron, 81 years. ProvidencS
Horace H. Jarbos. Sc years Cars
field Hospital.
Bessie Brown, 81 years. st. Elisa
beths Hospital
Glenn F. schnatterly. rs years. In
route to Casualty Hospital
Infant of Herbert L. and Eddie i
wilkins, 10 hours. Sibley Hospital.
Fredericks Newman, go years. 1913
Thirty-seventh st. N. W.
Annie Thomas, 81 years. 4z22 Fades
George A. Brewer At years. Ass
ISAAC Graves, ST years. 14Sa cOr-
coran st. N. W.
Marie Smith. 2s years. s2S o 81
n. w.
Annie smalIwood, year. childrsn's
Hughe Barron. 1 month. childrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

CARRIER. DANIEL ANDERsON-PssSed
away on Wednesday. December 4, 1929,
SON CARRIER. beloved husband of Nellie
Taliaferro CARRIER and father of Mason
CARRIER.
Funeral services will be held from Cab
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and H Sta.
N. W, on Friday afternoon, December 8,
1929. at 2 80 O'Clock.
(Will New York papers please copy.)
McKERNAN, WILLIAM L.-suddeniy. on
Islands. Private WILLIAM L. McKEREIXN.
beloved SON of Mrs. Mary L. McKeTnan.
Funeral from mothers residence. 1859
Jefferson st. n. W., on Saturday, Decen-
Der a. at o q. NJ. Services at Fort MyeP
Chapel at 10 o'clock. Interment AFIing.
ton Cemetery. Relatives and friends I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. N W,
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
pc week. Daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday, 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
pc. week; daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
. RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
Rentals
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED-D. &.

NICELY furnished, rooms h.-w.h.. newly
decorated throughout. all conv., handy
to 3 car lines, schools, etc. You furn. 2
rms good home cheap to right party
Potomac 1891,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

PAYABLE in Advance)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
uNFuRNISHED ROOMS

EAST CAP. ST., 1417-2 rooms. kitchen
cite h.-wh., cleo. $4,000 month.
9TH ST. n. E. 63;}-2 unfurn rms. h k,
h.-w.h.. next bath: back porch: So.
10Th ST. n. E., 133-Three large light
rooms steam heat. hot water; reason
able rent. Lincoln 254S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
Rentals
EuRNISHEn ROOM

A ST. N. E. 142-Two rooms and kitch
cite, on I'd floor. ami. reas. Cleve. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

ID ST. N.E 1513-Two rooms Ink !:
viii care for l or 2 small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
BETTER HOME
LIFE LAUDED
AS PIT. COAL
Seven 0bieCtiveS Of Club
Are Cited by National
Congress Secretary.

Building better home life is the
biggest thing Parent-Teacher or
CARNATIONS are doing" Miss Frances
S. Hays, of Washington, D. c., OK
tension secretary of the National
Parent Teacher Congress, told dele
gates at the closing session of the
Indiana Parent-Teacher Conven-
ton in the SEVERN today.
Speaking on Some Essentials for
successful Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION" she held up the plat
form of the national p. T. A. as the
ideal program for all individual as
sociat.onS. This platform is based
on the seven detectives of educa-
ticn as accepted by the National
Education Association, which in
clude home, health, learning, leiS-
ure, vocation, character, and citizen
ship.
The P.-T-A. meeting is for the
| purpose of discovering how parents
and teachers may work together for
the good of the child said Miss
Hays.
The Choral Club Of University
Heights Parent-Teacher organiza-
ton sang, directed by Mrs. jeanette
Hampton, professor of music, Indi-
ana Central college.
Mrs. Clara B. Graves, teacher in
Richmond high school, and pioneer
worker in the state p. 7. A, was
paid tribute in today's session and
made honorary vice-president Of the
state association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

lective, stations within ten kilocycles
being separated with ease. This is
especially noticeable on the lower
end of the dial, from 100 to 1900
kilocycles, RS many as twenty-five
stations being tuned in without in
reference. The set is free from
hum and background noises.
The cabinet was designed BY
dorado Taft, noted American
sculptor. 1t is finished in medium
walnut, making a beautiful piece of
furniture that will harmonic with
the furnishings of practically any
home Workmanship on both chassis
and cabinet is excellent.
All vital parts Of the chassis are
shielded completely, eliminating in
reference and noise. Silvertone
receivers are offered in three
models, the seven tube screen-grid
and two neutrodyne receivers, one
employing nine tubes and one eight.
The two neutrodyne sets are priced
slightly higher.
Silvertone radio is sold and dis
tributed exclusively in indianapolis
by Sears, Roebuck & Co., MasSachu~
sets avenue and Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
OLD FRIENDSHIP
LOAN DEFENSE
IN FALL TRIAL
Doheny to Deny 100000
Was Bride for Oil Re-
serve Lease.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
story of a friendship born forty
years ago in wild west New Mexico,
leading up to an explaining of a
friendly loan" of 100000, was to
be re-told again today at the Fall
trial here.
Ell. Doheny, 74-year-old oil null
timillionaire, and his quiet but Wig
orous wife were to tell this story in
defense of former Interior Secre-
tary Albert B. Fall, charged with
receiving a bride of 100000 from
Doheny in payment for the Elk Hills
naval reserve oil lease.
Doheny, in a way, is defending
himself, as the fate Of a pending
indictment charging him with Civ
ing the same alleged bride, may be
determined by the outcome of this
trial
The oil king also was to be called
to tell how navy officers warned him
of the danger Of war, in urging him
to bid on the Elk Hill field so he
could provide battleship fuel oil
tanks for the Pacific fleet at Hawaii,
N payment for the lease.
Previous to Doheny's testimony,
Admiral J. K. Robson was called to
be cross examined concerning his
"war scare" conversations with
Doheny and Secretary Fall.
A representative of Secretary OF
Navy Adams was to be called upon
ny the defense to produce the war
scare" reports of the navy, on which
these warnings were based, and
which the navy department always
has refused to disclose.
Robson disclosed Wednesday that
since retiring from the navy ano
becoming a consulting engineer in
New York, the Sinclair Navigation
Company, a subsidiary of the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil Company, has
become one of his clients. Harry
F.. Sinclair obtained a lease on Tea
pot dome about the same time Do
heny got the Elk Hills lease.
Defense Lawyer Frank ]. Hogan
expects to rest his case sometime
Friday, but due to the Saturday
afternoon and Sunday holiday, it is
unlikely the jury will get the case
! before Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
BEATEN WOMAN
MEANT NO SUIT
AGAINST THAW
Art Model Says Publicity
Given incident Has
Ruined Her Life.
BHUnitcd Prcxs

BH United PrcSs
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Marcia
Estardus has gone on record in
supreme court to the effect that she
did not intend to file the 100000
damage suit against Harry K. Thaw
which Is being tried now before JUS
tice Aaron j. Levy.
Miss Estardus, an art model. COR
tends Thaw beat her severely on
New Years day. 1927.
Il didn't want publicity she said
on the stand Wednesday. Il didn't
want to sue Mr Thaw. When the
story Of what happened to me was
printed, my life was ruined. Peo-
pie accused me of telling about it
10 get publicity"
Miss Estardus said she decided TO
sue only after the story was syndi-
Gated.
Previous to that statement, she
testified that Morgan Pendleton
and two other Of Thaws representa-
tives communicated with her after
the alleged beating and told her
Thaw regretted his action and
would make amends. Miss EstarduS
declared that at Pendleton's di-
rection she wrote to Thaw, asking
him to forget about the alleged
beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Recent Bride
Is HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Mrs. David Curran. COZ Parkway
avenue, entertained at her home
this afternoon with a luncheon and
bridge party in honor of her sister,
Mrs. William Engelking, who was
Miss Leone M. Fitzpatrick .hefo!e
her recent marriage. Mrs. Curlan
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
William G.. Commit.
Guests included Mrs Guy William
Schmidt. Mrs. James Perkins. Mrs.
Carl Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber,
Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Mary Gruner,
Mrs. Anna Grunner, Mrs. Florence
Groves, Mrs. Patrick j. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Patrick E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Martin Stahl. Mrs. Esta Kircher,
Mrs. Herman Engelking, Mrs. Carl
Engelking. Mrs. Patrick CuTan
Mrs. James Heating, Mrs. Patrick
Morriarity, Mrs. Ann Palmer, Mrs.
John Massing. Mrs. Frank j. Cur
ran. Mrs. Leo Sues. Mrs. Bertha
Pfaff. Mrs. Adolph Mueller, Mrs.
Albert Schmoll and Mrs. Joseph De
Voto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Y. ". C. A. is
LEADING FIGHT
ON LONG SKIRTS
New Jersey Girls Begin
Movement to Defy
EdiCt of Paris.
BY DOROTHY MAHONEY
United Press S.aff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-When
little Julia Wachtell burst forth in
indignation against return of the
long skirts and the drawn-in waist
line at meeting of the Athletic
club of the Jersey City Y. w. c. A,
attended by Seventy-f1ve girls, she
had no idea she was starting a ma
ton wide movement, but such
seems to be the case.
The other girls agreed with the
opinion that while the showing of
the knee is sometimes ugly, there
is surely some way of arriving at a
happy medium, whereby the skirt
will modestly conceal the knee but,
at the same time, not prove an en-
cumberance."
Letters were addressed to some
1000 Y. w. C. A. clubs through
out the country, and Hazel Krantz,
! general secretary of the Jersey City
branch, told the United Press today
that they had sure started some
thing"
NAtA'1ONClD, CONtOiS dllO WOAllCll D
clubs are voicing great interest in
the anti-change style movement and
are becoming active in very def
mite way, according to Miss Krantz
What We practically abhor," said
Miss Krantz, lis the return of cor
sets and the long. unhealthy, I'M
/ sanitary skirts. This change in
styles is not being brought about
by any indutrial or economic era
but merely by the dictates of Paris
"The American women now have
their independence and we intend tc
assert that independence. Just be-
cause Paris says we shall return tt
the sixteen-inch waiStline and the
ankle skirt, does not make it a fact
we American women intend tc
use cur own judment as to what we
shall or shall not wear.
Eve stand for anything which
stresses the slenderizing lines, but
when it comes to the pulling-in OF
the waist line and the possible re-
turn of the hustle, plus the long
skirts which sweep up the dust anc
dirt in the subWays and streets, we
consider the time has come to fight
it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Bogue s Eleven
Is 27-12 Victor
at Rensselaer,

Ry Times -Dcctul
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. IL
With Luzar scoring two touchdownS
and Carter and Burrus one each.
Washington high school of Indian
apolis bowled over Rensselaer, high
on the gridiron here Wednesday, d
to IL. Burris, Luzar and Pullen
scored points after touchdown for
the visitors.
Sands went over twice for Rens-
selaer, but the locals missed both
tries for extra points.
Coach Bogues indianapolis eleven
piled up fourteen points in the first
quarter and smashed the local line
for good gains throughout the game.
The half ended IA to 6.
Sands proved great open field
runner for the defeated team,
scoring from midfeld after taxing
a punt.
Pullen of Indianapolis ran sixty
five yards for a touchdown in the
last quarter. Rensselaer, blocked a
Washington punt to annex its first
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

There is no secret, no magic. no
mystery about Konjola. 1t is a
scientifically blended remedy of 80
ingredients. % of which are the
juices of roots and herbs of known
medicinal worth. Each of these in
gradients has a mission to perform
in relieving the ills Of the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels and rheu-
matism. neuritis and nervousness
But learn the whole story of Kon-
lola; hear its remarkable history. as
it wins success after success,
triumph upon triumph over cases
that have resisted and defled every
medicine and treatment tried. Meet
the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is explaining Kon-
lola and its merits to all who come
TO find out what Konjola has done.
After all, sufferers are entitled to
all the facts about the medicine in
which they put their money. their
faith and their hope for health
Profit by the experiences OF others
Think over the experience OF Mr.
Jason A. Hooten, operator OF the
Hooten Service Station. 1901 Orch
ard avenue, Indianapolis. Just few
days ago. rejoicing over his newly
found health, he said TO the Kon-
1ola Man:
ct should have had Konjola long
ago: it would have saved me a
world OF expense and suffering. For
a long time I endured miserieS from
stomach trouble. In fact, I was in
poor health for twenty years. My
food simply refused to digest and
formed q heavy mass in the pit OF
nv stomach. Gas formed in such
large quantities that 1 became short
winded and had wild heart palpita-
ton. I was. so weak and nervous
that ! had to lie down three or four
times a day Nervousness resulted
and constipation made matters a
great deal worse. Life was Just a
constant round OF suffering.
"A friend told me about Konjola
and said that this was the medi-
cine tor me. I surely hoped for re-
lief, but had little faith in finding
it in Konjola. or any medicine. In
fact, was disguised with medicines
and treatments But Konjola sure
w proved to be a different medi-
cine Just as ! was told il would do,
Koniola went quickly TO the seat OF
my troubles. Constipation was
speedily relieved; my digestion i'm
proved and my appetite returned
Konjola soothed and Quoted my
nerves and in-five weeks I was like
a different man. l have gained eight
pounds, have more energy and
strength and have been built up in
general. That is why praise Kon-
jola."
SO II goes-the same splendid
story Of success wherever Konjols
is given the chance to prove Its
merits.
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets indianapolis
where he Is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits Of this master medicine
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Recent Bride
HOnOred With
ShOyer-BunCO

Mrs. Herbert Neff, who before her
marriage Sept. % was Miss Mar
garet Yutmeyer, was honor guest at
a surprise kitchen shower and
bunco party given by Mrs. Harold
Hardy, 1914 Conner avenue, Tues
day night.
Appointments and decorations
were in green and white. The gifts
were presented in a decorated
clothes hamper,
Guests were Miss Cora Hodges,
Miss Ramona Ragsdale, Miss Alice
Stevens, Miss Gladys Potts, Miss
Catherine O'Connor, Miss Esther
Kinney, Miss Sara Marie Dole, Miss
Helen Shepherd, Miss Christine
Yutmeyer, Miss Florence Hughes,
Miss Sylvia HendrickSon. Miss AL
berta FRANKIE, Miss zola Jackson,
Miss Betty Likely, Miss Phyllis
Dregstron, Miss Dorothy Williams
and Miss Edith Minor.