Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1923 — Page 5
TUESDAY, FEB. 2U, 1923
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY ROTARIANS TO MICHIGAN CITY Seventeen Women Included in Party Going to District Conference, Ninety-six Indianapolis Roturians, seventeen accompanied by their wives, will leave the Union Station at S a. m. Wednesday by special train for Michigan City to attend the 1923 conference of the Twelfth District of Rotary International. Nearly 100 Rotarians from southern Indiana cities will join the traiji here, and others will be picked up at Lebanon and Logansport. The conference will be called to order by H. Roy Misener of Michigan City, president of the entertaining club. Worth W. Pepple of Michigan City will give the adress of welcome, and Dr. J. E. P. Holland of Blooming- i ton will respond. The Indianapolis delegation: Ralph W. Abtv.'tt. Gern Ayleward. Harrey Browr field, Andrew A. Brown, Charles L. Busohmann, Paul W. Bowman, Hugh J. Baker. Fred G. Balz, Ray I). Brown. Lee Burns. Charles I). Brackett. Judge James A Collins. McClellan Coppock. Henry C. Cchurehman. laude H. rowjt r. Fred W. ase. Dr. Marion K. Clark. Frank T. Carroll. James A. Dingle. Robert I. Dorsey. Irving C. DeHaven. J. Duane Dungan. Harry W. Dragoo. Ward II mt Dean. Stuart Dean, Calo j K. Eaglesfield. Edward D. Evans. Frank E. j Elovd. Eugene I). Koley. Arch V. Grossman. Wilbur T. Gruber. Harry O. Garman, George ' A. Gets. Joseph E. Gregoire. John C. Hen- I drieks. William Herw-hell. Dr. Alfred Henry. ; William E Henkel. Charles E. Hall. Joseph j Emmett Hall, Edwin R. Hisey. Edgard Hart. , Harry W Hobbs. Fred L. Hollweg, Bert F. Kelly. Charles J Kavanaugh, Herbert S. • King, William Kisswiger, Lucian King. Pierce , J. Landers. Benjamin D. Lewis. Frank Lang- ; senkamp. Herman P. Lieber, George F. Len- j nos. Welcome B McMurray, Dick Miller. < Frederick E. Matson. George J. Mayer. Charles F. Mayer, Jr., Ferd L. Murr, Joseph [ A. Miner. Frank P. Manly. John J Madden. I John C. Millspaugh. Connor C. Price. Walter ! E. Pittslord. Floyd E. Payne. Charles E. | Rush. George B. Rubens. Alfred T. Rapp. | Joel B. I. Kyde. Wilbur 11. Reitzell. Almus j G. Ruddell. Earl W Showalter. Carl B. ! Shafer. Altiert G. Snider. Frank H. Sparks, j Obie J Smith. J. Lee Sweeney. Alfred D. Stanford. Joseph T. Stokes. Merle Sidener, j Rov Sahm, Henry L. Sletigcr. Edward E. • Stout Arthur H. Taylor. Alfred Thompson. ! Oscar K VanAusdall. Isaac E. Woodard. Ben j X. Wilson Cl aries W. Wells. Dr. Herbert T. 1 Wagner Clar.c S Wheeler. George O. Wild- , hack. Will M. Zeller, Jr., and Edward K. j Zimmer. The wives: Mrs. McClellan Coppoek. Mrs. j Robert L. Dorsey, Mrs. Irvin C. DeHaven. i Mrs. Arch V. Grossman. Mrs. Bert F. Kelly. ; Mrs Charles J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Herbert S. King, Mrs. Pieree J. Landers. Mrs. Dick Miller. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, MrsElovd E Payne. Mrs Albert G. Snider. Mrs. Henry L. Stenger. Mrs Frank H. Sparks. Mrs. James A. Diggle. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan.
COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
a "Big Top,” pink lemonade, /\ bareback riders, acrobats, the "*• "bearded-lady” fancy dancers, arc lights and’side shows were included in the most complete of circuses which was the unique party given by the Dramatic Club at the Athenaeum Monday evening. The ball room was transformed into a mammoth tent, lighted with the usual circus lights. The balconies were made into side shows and booths. The members came dressed as circus performers. Society folks took part with plenty of enthusiasm. A few of the costumes and their wearers were Miss Natalie Brush and Mrs. Russell Ryan, wild women: Mrs. Herbert Walker, a glass <>f lemonade; Edward Ogle, Charles rfehaff, Jack Holliday and Ralph Lockwood, bicycle acrobats; Mrs. Mathew Fletcher, tight rope walker; Mrs. Robert Adams, Chinese juggler and Alex Holliday, East Indian. * * * The Indiana Nature Club will meet Saturday evening at the John Herron Art Institute where there will be an exhibit of the photographic -work of rhe members. Frank M. Hohenberger of Martinsville, will speak and critirisms of the work will be made. A :rip to Martinsville will be made in the afternoon which will include a hike to Blue Bluffs. Members will leave on the 1:30 car. _* • * Miss Margaret Williams has returned to her home in Irvington after visiting for a year with relatives in England and on the continent. * * * The annual meeting of the ParentTeachers Federation will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 28, with a dinner at 6 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Charles 11. Smith. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey and Airs. Wayne Reddick will have charge of the dinner. Garland Powell, national director of education and Americanization for the American Legion, will be the principal speaker. * * * The annual social gathering of the Indianapolis Community Chorus was held Monday evening at the Central Christian Church. Miss Nonna France, E. G. Hesser and Frederick Krull sang and Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green gave piano selections. Dr. F. S. C Wicks, Wilbur Johnson and R. B. Wilson spoke of the future work of the club. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, gave a welcoming address. * * * Mrs. John A. Brown was hostess for a meeting of the Expression 'Club this afternoon at which George Washington anil Abraham Lincoln's birthdays were celebrated. Mrs. Lloyd C. Good Manners
j/YMy rcqHjj
No group of well-bred persona will converse at length on some theme from which one of their number, through unfamiliarity with the subject, is kept “on the outside." Even a single remark. if of a nature to give one of the party the impression of being ignored, should be explained.
Needy Children Get Mother’s Care From Visitor of Welfare Society
l / ' i
MISS META LIEBER
Visitor In the children’s department of the Family Welfare Society is the official title of Miss Meta Lieber, 1205 N. Alabama St. But she is more than a mere “visitor.” Children who have come into the world under adverse conditions, find in her a mother and guide in their trying little words. Miss Lieber visits homes where children need care, ministers to their little needs and makes the gloomy old world Into which they have been cast a more pleasant place in which to live. Her small proteges are delighted when she visits them. Miss Lieber was graduated from the University of Chicago In 1921. She has recently been added to the Litten spoke on “Contemporary Dramatists,” and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager read Thomas Dixon's “A Man of the People.” Mrs. Nettie M. Dunn played “National Echoes.” arranged by Henry Ellis and Mrs. O. M. Richardson sang patriotic selections. The nominating committee announced its decision to retain the present officers. They are Mrs. Ned Clay, president; Mrs. John A. Sink, vice president: Mrs. Binager, secretary, and Mrs. John R. Mark, treasurer. • * The Mothers’ Circle of the Beech Grove School will give a Washington tea Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Elhel Leach and Miss Susan Davis have charge of the program. • • • The Heyl Study Club entertained guests at the Spink-Arms this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, reader. Miss Lucille Crowes, violinist, and Frederick Newell Norris, soloist, took part in the program. • • • Mrs. C. G. Tyler and Mrs. E. J. Rice were hostesses for a meeting of the Inter-Alia Club this afternoon to which guests were invited. * * * The Senior Class of Butler University will give a vaudeville performances Wednesday afternoon and evening in the school auditorium. Miss Margaret Kellenbaeh Scott Clifford. Wendall Brown, Miss Margaret Higbee and Miss Pauline Holmes are in charge. * * • The executive board of the Indiana Endorsers of Photoplayers entertained the wives of the legislators With a theater party this afternoon at the Colonial Theater. * * * The Alpha Beta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Bernice Maxwell. Clubs & Meetings Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids will give a euchre party Wednesday evening in Druids’ Hall on W. Ohio St. S. Side Turners will give a card GHEW A FEW !!! Ei IND!GESTIGN, EASE STOIGH j Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment “Pape’s Dtapepsin" reaches the stoamch all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stoamch now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.— Advertisement.
Family Welfare Society’s corps of workers. About twelve of the little proteges of the Family Welfare Society are looking hopefully for new homes, Paul Benjamin, general secretary, said today. “They need good homes, where they will find love and care which they are not now receiving, he said. “Good homes are hard to find. We investigate the home of applicants for the care of these children. We must determine that the home is a suitable place for each particular child. Institutions are not the place for children. The child must suit the home and the home must suit the child In order to get the best results,” he said. party Wednesday afternoon in their hall, Mrs. Oliver Wald, Mrs. William Read and Mrs. Emma Christian acting as hostesses. Frances Review, No. 8, W. B. A. will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in Red Mens’ Hall at Capitol Ave., and North St. MAN ARRESTED IN THEFTS 1 Police Say Series of Rohljcries of Tools Cleared l p. The arrest of Elsworth Kurtz, 217 ; W. North St., clears up a series of i building tool thefts, police said today. | He was charged with burglary and | grand larceny. Kurtz has stolen tools i worth hundreds of dollars from conI structlon jobs after workmen left In ] ihe evening, police charged.
SAY "BAYER” when you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asnirtn Is the trad# mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceH"HCld<ater of SallevHeacltl
The Beckoning Light By Lillian Lee
It was a dark stormy night, the wind had shifted -/flißSraßßHg. to eastward, the stars had disappeared under clouds, and within a little fisherman’s cottage, on the Newfoundland coast, the good wife feared for her husband’s safety, who, she knew, was out on the rough jjgEa|l ''-'jmffißjm waves with others after mackerel. Outside the pjaKafe ' storm raged, hut within it was warm and cosy, the y ; 'i% blazing logs sent ruddy sparks up the wide chimney wW-; and beside the fire sat an old woman. At am —f TO her feet the house cat slept, and opposite ~jp 1 sat a fine buxom young woman with a beauti- f .< * ] ful three-year-old boy in his nightie, all ? iifsif? J ready for bed. He knelt at his mother’s knee and h| ' g|§ prayed for daddy’s safety, who was out on the wide M raging sea; then his mother put a lighted candle in m | his hand and guided him to the window where he jjjF | placed it to light the way for daddy, and Donald, AgS seeing the looked-for light, guided his boat to safety Women who suffer from ills peculiar to their sex, K should follow the “beckoning light” to health and hap- |... %£M| piness by taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, &L ]£"' jEBH the famous herbal remedy. It is made from the formula St/ of a skilled physician, of the same herbs and Hr roots long used by the Indians. These women Jp jgy usually are free from feminine disorders and generally pass through the ordeal of motherhood in safety and ease. Dr. Pierce’s high standing as a citizen and long experience as a specialist, guarantees the absolute purity of the Favorite Prescription. This is what one woman says about it: Indianapolis, Ind. —“At one time I declined in health for four years. The local doctors did me but little good. I became awful thin and weak and had chills also pains in my limbs. A friend told my husband of the benefit his wife had derived from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, so I began taking it. and after the first two bottles I commenced to improve rapidly, and by the time I had taken eight bottles I was well and back to my normal weight.”—Mrs. Martha Taylor, 433 N. Pine St. Favorite Prescription is sold by all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, 665 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice.
THE IN I)LAN APOLIJS TIMES
Clothes Alone Do Not Make Women Attractive
C CLOTHES help; but it is; hardly a compliment to a man to try to attract him wholly through looks and clothes. It is true that men in general, prefer the womanly woman to the militant type. But no woman .spoils her charm by displaying a little intelligence. Self Centered Dour Miss Leo: I am gone? with a fellow of 22. 1 am i razy about him. But sometimes lie nets as if he loos i.ol care for me. Almost every one thinks 1 am good-look-ing. I alwayst ry to look attractive. I am 21. Please toll me how 1 can malic him think more oi mo. Bi'BBY BLUE EYES. Apparently you think appearance is all that counts. But it is not. Your letter indicates that your mind is on yourself, a great deal. Your conversation probably is on the same subject. Be more versatile and I think the man will lind you more attractive. Scorns He-Flappers I Dear Marl ha Leo: I have been reading I the letters about netting Several fellows sai dthey would not go wHli a girl who did not allow potting. 1 saw two letters from fellows who are opposed to petting road was glad to know there are a few of this kind, but they are very rare. I am a girl of 17 and like to have a good time, lnit aJso like to think and talk of worth-while things. l)o you think I over will meet a real fellow who can ho a true pal? Why don't the follows think things over and change their ways'? 1 am sure the girls would like them better. BETTY’ B. Yes, Betty, I think you will meet your “real pal” some time. There are . many boys like that. ; Perhaps you are unfair to the men. I I have heard many of them say they ; “pet” tl:e girls because the girls want !to be petted. Y'ou see, there is much to be said on both sides. IC. M.: Juvenile court authorities will be able to give you the information you wish. Their office is in the basement of the courthouse. Times Have Changed hoar Martha i„pe- My boy friend usually calls me up every day. 1 have pot heard from hint for several days. Ills sister told ir.e he had bi:>’ii home -o k lor three days. I < ailed his house to ask how In- was. My brother said u girl should not call a f'-llow : that it gives the impression she n runeine after him. I have known this fellow three years ami have been going with him live months. Did Ido wrong to call him* MAXINE S. No. you wore not wrong. The old rule that a girl calls a man under tin circumstances no longer is observed. In this case, your call to ask about him —not to talk to him —was objectionable in no way.
Unhappy Interference Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 22 and have been niarrii-tl four years. My husband and I got a'ong ninety between oursetv**. But his mother makes trouble between us. Two months ago she cave him money to get a divorce. When I said stories about me were not true ho dropped the suit, lie said if 1 would forgive him we would 6! art again. lie was back three weeks and then left the eity. A week later he returned. He wanted another chance. He lost his job and went to his mother's to live. She will not let me see him or talk to him She told rue to get a divorce I do not believe m divorce, but filed suit As soon as I filed, be and Ins inotte r re to ouintcr* file. I love my husband, but cannot stand his mother's slander. I’lease help me. L. A. By withdrawing your divorce, suit, j you would show your husband you I still cany for him. ITo might then withdraw his counter-suit. If ho did not, you would know definitely that ho does not want another chance. In such a ease, your attorney could tell you the best way to contest his suit. Stay Young Awhile pp.nr Min? T.pf*: I am 15. I hnvp !tepinc Bteady company with a boy of ‘!I. Hr tolls me ho lovos me anti hf does not like lor me to have dates with any one but him.
■Martha Lee's Advice-
But he goes with other girls. Ho is working away from here and writes me every week. Bui he docs not always treat me as he should. Can you give me a advice'? PAULINE G. My advice is to stop this foolish affair right away. Be friends with boys your own age. Don’t go “steady” with anyone for several years. Get nine hours’ sleep every night. Not Essential Dear Miss Lee: Is it necessary to have more than two—a best man and a bridemaid—stand up with you at a church wed d.l.g? * TIMES READER. Y'ou may Have as few or as many attendants as you wish. More About 'Petting' Below I am publishing an excerpt from a letter from “Kate Brown," who asks that only this part of her letter be published: Would you allow a few words sos “Robinson Crusoe?" X agree with him. The modern girl or boy. no matter how refined or good, craves “petting.” .If Robinson Crusoe knew how conspicuous and embarrassed a girl feels when a boy whistles at her from across the street. I am sure te would stop. Kate, here are the answers to your questions: 1. Keep your wagon “hitched to a star.” I am sure you can find the kind of position you want. The principal or dean of your school probably could help you. Y'ou might get a position caring for some woman’s children during the afternoons anti cn Saturdays. As you are only 14, that would be preferable to an office position. If you take commercial courses, you may be able to get work through the commercial department. 2. Y’ou are young to have “dates.” Perhaps you could have your girl chum and other girls, with several boy friends over in the evenings once in a while. The Eternal Triangle Dear Marhta Lee: 1 am 24 and have been married six years. I am suing my husband for divorce. I do not love him. I love another man and he oves me. My husband says be is sorry and vianti me to take him back. He says he loves me. But he would not give roc a home or go to work. What shall 1 do? ANXIOUS. The fact that you even consider letting your husband return indicates that you still care a bit for him. I really think you will bo happier if you give him another chance. ANXIOUSLY WAITING—Y'our position is precarious. Y’ou cannot marry the man; he probably could not get a divorce. Y’ou should not be ne.ar him every day. Perhaps, some day, you can be together. Keep your love unstained by keeping silent.
This Gift Will show you how folks get those whiter, cleaner teeth
Go ask for a test of this new way of teeth cleaning. It means too much to miss. You see prettier teeth everywhere today. Learn how people get them. Do this now. Millions of people of some 50 nations enjoy these benefits. Get them for yourself. Film makes teeth dingy That viscous film you feel on teeth is their chief enemy. It clouds them. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Film absorbs stains, then forms a dingy coat. Tartar is based on film. That’s why teeth lose luster. Film holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. That’s why few escaped tooth troubles.
Advised the world over Avoid Harmful Grit I ™ rld . ov " n °T u £ re,-Hie„t curdle, the film and Pepsodent, largely by removes it without harmful dental advice. It has eemirimr. Its polishing agent. ia , , . .... far softer than enamel. Never Supplanted in millions "a"u,fhl™h oO^itf tßnt wh,chcon - of homes the methods of the past. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern research, *ree from harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over.
BAIL LABOR BOARD TO GETAUTHORITY Congress Will Grant Power Following Decision. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The decision of the Supreme Court late yesterday upholding the powers of the railroad labor board against the legal efforts of the Pennsylvania Railroad to virtually invalidate the tribunal wiil result in a determined campaign in the new Congress to give it the authority o enforce its decisions. Senator Cummins, one of the authors of the board plan, will lead this movement. The decision also will prove a big factor in weakening the strength of members favoring abolition of the board, It is believed. SOLOIST WINS AUDIENCE Miss Ethyl Hayden Is Feature of Maennerclior Performance. "Honors are even” between the performances of the Indianapolis (.Maennerchor and its assisting artist, Miss Ethyl Hayden, soprano of New Y'ork, given Monday evening. The men’s chorus under Karl Rekzeh, director, gave an exceedingly enjoyable program, smooth, spirited and interesting while Miss Hayden, in her first appearance in Indianapolis, won the hearts of her audience with her lovely voice and equally attractive personality. Her opening group, one Italian and two Old English airs was light and
Washington Pie By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University i-s cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs. Va cup milk. It is cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. u. teaspoon vanilla extract. Vi lemon. Jelly or jam. Cretan the butter. Add sugar and well-beaten eggs. Beat thoroughly. Add milk and flour sifted with baking powder. Flavor. Beat well. Bake In shallow, round, layer-cake pans. Put together with jelly or jam between layers. Sprinkle top with powdered sugar.
Germs breed by millions in film. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea, . now so alarmingly common. Now they curdle film Old brushing methods did not effectively combat film. Asa result, nearly all people suffered from it. Now dental science knows two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods by many careful tests. Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. Those film combatants were embodied in it for daily application. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To millions of homes it has brought anew dental era.
Household Suggestions Cleans the Glass ! If you want your windows to shine
rub them briskly with a cloth dipped in vinegar. sprightly, her German group draI matic and appealing and her closing numbers cleverly and faultlessly given. In this last group, “It Was a i Lover and His Lass” written by her accompanist, Edward Harris, Miss Hayden was particularly charming j and the audience showed its appreciaI tion of this and the fine background I Mr. Harris gave Miss Hayden throughout her program.. At the close of the program the chorus serenaded Miss Hayden.-r-V. R. HARPISTS* ARE PLEASING Record Audience Greets Salzedo’s Harp Ensemble Monday. The record audience which attended the performance of the Salzedo Harp Ensemble at the Murat Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale, was rewarded by an unusually good program. The group makes a dignified and graceful appearance and gives a diversified j program of such merit that one does not feel a dull moment while listening to several hours of music from one type of instrument. At certain times, for example, in the solo of Miss Marie Miller, “Danse | Sucre, Danse Profane” (Debussy), the ! combination of liquid notes with love;ly arm movements, took on the I semblance of anew sort of dance. CaiTos Salzedo’s solo numbers proved popular with the audience, I especially delightful being an encore, ! “Spring Song” Mendelssohn.— V. R. SLATE FALL KILLS MINER Rescuer Is Injured by Second Slide Near Winslow. i /,’a Times Special OAKLAND CITY. Ind., Feb.. 20 - Earl Corn. 30, is dead and Elmer Minnis and Royal McCord, of Winslow, ; were injured in a slate fall in the j Ayrshire mine No 7 late Monday Coni and Minnis were oaug.h in a l first slide, while McCord received his i injuries in helping to rescue the others when a second fall occurred
1139 10-Day Tube Free This week at your store . , Your Name Insert your name and address, then present this coupon this week to any store named below, You will be presented with a 10Day Tube of Pep'odent. * - If you live out of town, mail Address coupon to The Pepsodent Com- / pany, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, - Chicago, and tube will be sent by mail. ~ Present coupon to D ™g Stores Meridian and Washington Sts. Senate Ave. and Wash. St. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Mass. Ave. and Vermont St. Illinois and Washington Sts. 105-107 N. Illinois Street. Washington and New jersey Sts. . Tme9, Indianapolis, Ind.
AUTO WIEN FIGHT FOR SHOW SPACE Larger Exhibitors Sacrifice Room to Smaller Ones. Space in the spring automobile show was distributed at a meeting Monday night of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. “It wasn’t only a case of drawing straws to see who would get first choice of locations,” said Charles G. Sanders, president, “but it also was a case of some of the larger exhibitors’ being required to ‘nudge over’ a little and sacrifi :e some of the space they wanted in order to accommodate smaller exhibitors.” A large addition to the present manufacturers’ building at the Fairground us/d for the auto show is being planned by the State fair board. The auto show managers will not have access to their pavilion this year until five days before the opening. All trappings and stage sets are being made by the artists in such a way as to be installed quickly. Several hundred special electrical units aiso are included, John B. Orman, manager, said. POSTOFFICE GETS HOLIDAY Uncle Sam Gives Employes Vacation on Washington’s Birthday. All departments of the postoffice will be closed Thursday, Washington’s birthday, Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, announced today. Only special delivery letters and perishable parcel post merchandise will be delivered. Theologian Is Dead By Times Special FT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 20.—Prof. August Crull, 84, a member of the Concordia College faculty for fortytwo years, and one of the best-known Lutheran theologians in America, is dead of senility. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets coutain an exact dose oi tho famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druesist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich., and procure a case.—Advertisement.
Free At local stores this week Present the coupon
Correct* old mistakes Research also proved that old methods brought undesired effects. They decreased the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. They reduced the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Pepsodent brings just opposite effects. It multiplies that alkalinity, multiplies that starch digestant. Thus it gives manifold power to these great natural tooth-protecting agents. This test will show The results of this test will amaze and dalight you. Make it—watch the changes that occur. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. Seo how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Compare the results with old methods—by what you clearly see and feel. You will gain anew conception of clean teeth.
5