Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MRS. JOHN E. BRENNER entertained the memljeijjyf the Mystio Tie Club with lrluncheon today in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of the club. A birthday' cake with candies and baskets of red I roses decorated the table. The ices and favors were In the shape of roses. Mrs. A. A. Wise and Mrs. Paul Robinson had charge of the program Which followed. Mrs. Brenner offered prayer and Mrs! W. H. Long spoke on “Our Anniversaries.” Mrs. Homer Cook gave sketches of George Wash- ! ington's life and Mrs. Wise spoke on “Just Ourselves.” Mrs. Cecil Stal-' linker and Miss Ethel I/oftin, in old fashioned costumes, gave a musical program. The living room was decorated with spring iiowers and flags. • * • MRS. C. B. Dyer announces that eighty-one tables have been reserved for the Kappa Alpha Theta card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Among those having tables are: Mrs. A D. Hitz, Mrs. Walter Holmes, Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Ellis J.'tekson, Mrs. Edwin j Jessup, Mrs. Halfrtd Johnson, Mrs. I Victor Jose, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lorene Jeffries. Miss Catherine Kenny, j Miss Virginia Kingsbury, Miss Arda Knox. Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. Cllf- j ford Herdod, Mrs. Byram Young. Mrs. 1 H. K. Sutherlln, Miss Jean Kirlir*, Mrs. j Clarice Adams, Miss Margaret Axtell, Mrs. Robert Axtell, Mrs. Maxwell Bailey, Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mrs. J. A Atherton, Miss Helen Arderey, Miss Emma Clinton, Mrs. Dunn, Zionsville: Mrs. Russell Fish, Miss Eleanor Carpenter, Mrs. C. E. Donnell, Mrs. Elbert Glass, Miss Marie Field, Mrs. Taylor Groninger', Miss Mary Belle Haines, Mrs. Walter Krull, Miss Dale Hoylman, Nobles ville; Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mrs. Frank Levinson, Miss Hilda ar.d Miss Meta Lieber, Mrs. Theodore Locke, Mrs. D. M. Millholland, Mrs. Russell Bosart, Miss Genevieve Brown. Mrs. Oscar Carlstead, Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Tafel, Mrs. Charles Van Tassel, Miss H'den Tipton, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. William R. Moore, Miss Virginia Moorehead, Miss Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Moynahan, Mrs. Joseph Mullane, Mrs. L. K. Murchie, Mrs. J. L. Murray. Mrs. J. E. McHaughey, Mrs. Carl Everleigh, Mrs. Ralph Nessler, Miss Rebecca Nicocon, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Mrs. George Rafert, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Miss Ruth Ralston and Mrs. Halstead Selby. • • • CENTRAL V,'. C. T. U. will meet in the Oriental room at the Spink-Arms Hotel Friday afternoon. Mrs Daisy Douglass Barr will b- the speaker. Mrs. Virgil Rorer. soloist, and Mrs. Dorothy Woods, reader, are to be on the program. * • The Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club will meet Friday e\ening at the Democratic Club, when Miss Julia Landers will sr-*ak on the work of th. National School of Deniorcracy. • • • Mrs. F. F. Logsdon entertained the member? of the Woman’s Advance Ciub this afternoon. Mrs. O. N. Tinney reviewed Hugh Walpole’s “The Green Mirror.” and Mrs. E E. B j ras led the current events discussion. • • • The North Side Study Club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. McGinley this afternoon. Mis. O. G. Albert talked on “The Church and Missions” and Mrs. W. T Cochrane on “The Soul or RafeL” • • • A. B. Strelght chapter. Ladies of the G. A. R.. observed Washington’s ard Lincoln's birthdays at a meeting this afternoon at their hall at TwentyJSinth and Clifton Sts. Pupils in Recital Pupils of Olive Kiler and Una Cl ay son Talbott were presented In a redtal Wednesday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. They were assisted by Mrs. Sidney Fenstemiaker. soloist, in giving a program of piano, orchestra., violin aid vocal numbers. The proceeds will go to the Itiiey Memorial Hospital Fund INDIGESTION!!! STOMRGH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH—Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, i Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don’t let your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it. —Advertisement. from c a tarrh 7, j/Af seldom needs A .A’i fear contagious M WA diseases. m -jrjl Taken regntar|lyor at the start Y L of a coid Pe-ra- H na saves many thou- M V sands irom chronic ca- ■ kk tarrh. “a m Fifty years in the A m American family. * fr Tablets or Sold Y 0 Liquid Evi ry where RE-RU-NA

Typical Circus Costumes Feature Frolic Given by Dramatic Club

Members of the Dramatic Club are still talking over and painting in their memories scenes from the gayest of

Martha Lee’s Advice ‘Petting’ Girl Unhappy When She Finds Love

i 13 OBINSON CRUSOE” and, 9 XV “Cave Man” are answered in a letter from a young j girl. “Petting” may have no special significance, until the “petters” and the “petted” fail in love. Then— But read it yourself: Can’t Be Sincere Hoar Martha Lee: “To p*-i or not to pet." I a--roe with you, just because 1 have experienced the, pelting. lam 10 and not homely. I have had fellows ever suite I was 13. They all kissed me and made love. It they did not I tho ,-ht they were not attra ted to me. The flaw is. it is now hard for me to be sincere or believe any one else is “’.mere. I am iu love with a wonderful boy: but I have uo special favors to jive him. lie was a flirt, too. and we just cannot trust each other. I wish I could five him my first kiss. The others did not mean anything and now. to the one person for whom I really care I must give a worn caress. 1 am nv<-r. jealous. If I had been a child In my childhood I might be happy. GINGER. Apparently you can be sincere; your letter rings true. If you and your fiancee (l suppose he is that) will just remember that you both are going through the same experience. I think you will learn to trust each other. Wants Friendship Dear Miss Lee; I am 17. I dor. t dunce or go to any entertainments. I met a girl who “aid she would teach me to dance Should I let her: For some reason other boys take girls away from me I go with plenty of boy friends, but T just have to have a pirl friend. This girl seems nice to me. All I want Is friendship. Please advise me. AL. Unless you have religious or moral scruples against dancing, it would bo all right to let this girl teach you. Apparently you have won this girl's friendship, so you have nothing to worry about on that score. LONESOME BLUE EYES, O. J. W., C. J. G. and F. E.: Sorry, boys, but, I am not running a matrimonial bureau and can not give you the name you want. It is too heavy a responsibility, without seeing any of you. Get Parents’ Consent Dear Martha Lee: I met a fallow seven I months ago. I have seen hm: KW(I times since. He has asked me for dates, but I have refused although I think a lot of him. i I am 17 Hid still go to school. Do you | t:i!nk it would be all riyht for me to uve j him a date': WAITING. That is up to your parents, Waiting. They might not object to your going I cut with him some night. Os course, they would want to meet him first. And I feel sure they would not want you to have a "date” on a school night. Jealousy Is Dangerous Dear Miss Martha Lev: I have been going , with a fellow for almost ten months. lie I always say- I lb* out with other lellowa. : Put I do not I dearly love this fellow and li<- sems to think a great deal of mi-. Pleasadvise me how to win his love back and what to say o* do to make lum know 1 don't go wtth other boys BOBRIK DEAR. 1 cannot see that the boy has any reason to lie angry if you do go with other boys. However, I know that will not affect you. Does he go with other girls? If j he does, merely ask him what right j he has to question your actions. If j he does not, accuse him of going with other girls; then show him how Inconsistent he is.

A Bashful Pair I* .r Miss Lee: I have been going with a 1* How for about two month**. I don't think ting folio < art* muon for u\ bit ht* .*• t* tell mo because he is bashful and <l<*h not want to quit me. but want* me to tell him not to call any moiv. [ am bashful, too. so I am worried. BIG BLUE EYES. Unless you really do not want this boy’s company, the thing for you to do is to make yourself more .attractive, so he will want to keep on calling. To tell him not to call would be to indicate that you do not care for him. Bashful boys usually like girls with self-confidence, so don’t l<w yourself be bashful. Wants Education Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of I.’! and started to high school this term. Could you please t*-lf me at somo wav I con work my way through school. My parents are not able to send me? BLOXDY. You might be able to procure a position taking care of some baby after school and on Saturdays. Or perhaps you could help In the lunch room at school. I do not believe you are too young to do some kinds of commercial work, such as addressing envelopes. Ask the dean of girls to help you find work. YouthfurSheik’ Dear Miss Lee: I us a boy of 14. I love a girl of 15. I think she does not like me. Tell me what to do to tret her to love me. B E. S You could not get a girl of 15 to love you or any one else, for she does not kn'ow what love is. Neither do you. The thing for you to do is not Aw Li .ft

frolics the club ever had which took place one night this week at the Athenaeum. Instead of the usual play the

Playing With Fire Dear Miss Lee: 1 am "2 and have been married six years. My husband makes me a pivxl living, but he does not care to take me any place. He wants me to go alone. A fellow I went with before I met my husband asks to take me places. But I feel as if this is not right. as he is married and has three children. He comes past every few weeks and I go out and talk to him. I like him best. Hut my husband is very ji alous of turn. Please advise me. BROWN EYES. No wonder your husband is jealous. You should n#t see this other man at all. Think of his children, even if you care nothing for your reputation. Don't nag your husband to take you- out. Go with women friends once in a while. When you are home, l>e gay and don't seem to mind your husband’s inattention. I think he would soon become more attentive. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Heidergoot Celebrate Golden Wedding. Thirty-two years ago Mr. and Mrs. William Heidergoot moved to their “country home," at Thirty-Fourth and School Sts. Today they are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary in the same house, but no longer in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Heidergoot were married in Depmold, Germany. Feb. “3, 1573, and a month later came to America to make their home ! n Indianapolis. For the last thirty-two years they have been gardening their ground on School St. They have seven children, Edward Heidergoot. Seattle. Wash.; William Heidergoot, instructor at Purdue University; Mrs. J. A. Pearce, Dtyon, Ohio: Harry Heidergoot, Miss Anna, Miss Emma and Frank Heidergoot of Indianapolis. They also have nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. They will hold open house from 7 until 9 o’clock this eve ning to greet their friends. Several of the children from out of town are expected to attend. Mrs. August Holtman, Mrs. Heidergoot’s sister, who was present at the wedding, will he among the guests.

OBSERVE AMERICAN DAY Matinee Musicalo I’resents Variety Program Wednesday. American day was observed Wednesday afternoon at the Matinee Musicale, the urogram being given over to American compositions, Ernest Hesser, baritone, a guest artist lave three solos with “Billie Boy,” an old mountain folk song as an encore. Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, sang “Spring Hong of the Robin Woman” (Cadman). The Claypool Trio, Mrs. Carl T. Lieber. cellist. Miss Alma Miller, violinist, and Mrs. R. E. Turn“r, pianist, played several num hers and Miss P.ertha Jasper, pianist contributed two solos. Mrs. Hazel Simmons Hteeke and Mrs. Ida Coldwell sang two duets and Miss Alberta McCain, harpist, played four numbers. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green was accompanist for this varied program.

Collars of Ostrich Clipped ostrich is used to make the collars of some of the evening coats for summer wear. Tt is dyed to match the wrap which is usually of taffeta in pastel shades. Free Trial Bottle Proves It laded a-Discolored ’ —I can restore it Gray hair, fadod hair or hair discolored by some dye which didn’t work need not be endured any more. My Restorer brings back the perfect, original color to hair dlafiprured from any cause just ad mirely as It does to graying hair. Prove it by accepting: the Free Trial bottle which backs every word I s;,y with convincliig test on one lock of hair. Alary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Heatoreria not anew preparation Btill in the experimental stage. I perfected it many year* atro to restores nty own gray hair. Ali explained in my patented Free Trial package. Send for it today and learn how this clear, colorless liquid restores yonrhairtotie perfect, natural color-satis-factory results assured. Mall Coupon Today Send today for the special patented Free Trial package which ccntains a trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing toot on one lock of hair. Indicate color of hair with A. Print name and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair In your letter. Please print roar nr.mo and address -—i MARY T. GOLDMAN. HVj JV feldmsn Bids*. *L Rant, Mlira | a**luVj s3l Piaim send your patented Free Trial • Outfit. X shows color of hair. I 81ack.... dark brown.... medinmbrown,... auburn (dark I I red;... li*ii thrown... light auburn (lisnt rad)... Nine.. | I Sam,. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

club had a “real for sure circus” and nil the members dressed as circus performers.

AUTOS NEVER CAN SUPPLANT STREET CARS, SAYS TODO Public Feeling Better Toward Electric Lines, Forecasting Comeback. Sniff not in your individualistic jitney splendor at the old bourgeois street railway strap hanger. Flat wheels, crowds, noises, straps, atmosphere and all—the future looks bright for the street railways. The old electric lines aro "coming back.” So says Robert I. Todd, president of tho Indianapolis Street Railway Company and also past president of tin* National Association of Street Railways. Todd is an engineer who brought a smile to the convention of railway owners just held in Washington. “Potter feeling on the part of the public.” was one of the reasons lie gave for his optimism. “The street railway cannot be supplanted or beaten in an economic battle," he added. "Motor traffic hurt us tremendously, but it has about readied the point of saturation,” said Todd. “The streets will not accommodate many more cars.” “Has the old 5-cent fare gono forever?" he was asked. “We still ha”e It in Indianapolis, but we have a transfer charge of 2 cents," he said. ' The old straight C-ce-nt fare with transfers probably Is gone until high taxes and high costs of operation aro downed.” “And how about bus or jitney competition?” “They cannot compete.” said Todd. “That is proved beyond question. The situation and the figures from any of the States where there has been such competition, show they cannot compete. The electric street railway line has them beaten at the outset because of lower costs of operation."

Household Suggestions

Use A little Borax Shoes frequently stain tan or gray stockings and ruin their appearance. rim Swrr(:t'' "i! •“ ;Vf:'A • ■II.G-OSW—-a tablespoon of borax to the water The stain can be removed if you add j in which you launder them. Raffia Flowers / Raffia flowers. In vivid shades of ; red, yellow and blue, are used to trim the pockets and sleeves of a smart sport dress of white erepo de chine.

Mrs. Edna Dooley

Young Mothers! Blues and Backache Vanish if You Take This Advice. Mitchell, Ind.—"l took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription during expectancy and It did me lots of good. I was weak and nervous and my back hurt me all the time, my life was miserable, but after I took about onehalf bottle of the ‘Prescription,’ the pain In my back was all gone and I grew stronger; I took it until my baby was about a month old, and I am strong and my baby Is the picture of health. I am always ready to advise some suffering woman to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I think it Is the best tonic on earth for women.”—Mrs. Edna Dooley. All druggists sell Favorite Prescription. Liquid or tablets. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.

Some of the costumes are shown above. Miss Natalie Brush and Mrs. Russell Ryan are the smiling wild-

Heiress to Fortune of $3,000,000, Yet She Works as Saleswoman

By GENE COHN SKA Start i.'orrisiioniient SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—501 e heiress to a fortune of $3,000,000, Lydia Hopkins nevertheless works as a saleswoman in a San Francisco department store. Millinery is her specialty. There's no make-believe, no amateurishness about it. In fact, Miss Hopkins disapproves strongly of society young women who enter the working girls' field just temporarily, for fun, curiosity or as a fad. “It Isn't f.dr," she says. “Hometimes it keeps a girl from a position she needs." Asks No Favors Miss Hopkins asks no favors, no exceptional treatment. She rises at G a. m., to tho tinkle of a tin alarm clock. She dons a plain black uniform. She hurries to the store where she is employed. She straightens out her stock of hats and is ready for the forenoon’s trade. At noon she “punches the clock" and takes but an hour for a 24-ccnt lunch in the store cafeteria, and maybe a short visit to the restroom. All tho afternoon she sells hats. At 7 o'clock she’s home again, pretty tired. Sometimes she feels equal, In the evening, to attending one of the social affairs of the “400.” to which she always has a stack of invitations on hand; but more often she doesn't. She Wants Experience Why does she do all this? She does It, she says, for experience, and emphatically not for mere amusement. Incidentally, she recognizes that she’s getting much Information which will he of value to her in employing her fortune later in the Interests of social welfare, but that isn’t a point she cares to discuss vet. “I wanted." she explains, “to work and learn, not to play, and I found It was necessary to start at the bottom,” When Miss Hopkins l>egnn selling hats she introduced herself to her fellow saleswomen as on<*. in every respect, of their own sisterhood. Every now and then however, some woman high in Han Francisco society drops In and greets her .as a member of the same “set." Not Entirely Believed “At first,” she says. “I told the girls I was a poor relation, hut I don't think they believe nie entirely.” Sometimes these incidents cause her embarrassment, but she's personally popular in the workers' circle perhaps because of her own democratic views. “Wo're all women in tho same world," she points out. "I discovered that when 1 was with Iho Red Ci' ss during the war.” Miss Hopkins is a granddaughter of Mark Hopkins, who helped to make early American western h.story.

If Stomach is Sour, Food Won’t Digest No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerin, etc:., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlorikq is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. J.. J. Under, druggist. Wash, and Penti. Sts. —Advertisement.

| Whooping | Cough I Coughs resulting from Whooping j Cough, La Grippe and Influenza quickly relieved with i , FOLEY’S lg£ honey I Join and tar ■ ESTABLISHED 1875 I'll ,‘1p233l No Opiates—lnJ • e-Jss| |N|-vi”j?B gradients printid ■gfSi ®d on wrapper. jlijj Stood the test >l'll - I HwiiV-B of time, serving li generajt"!i Rons. World’s largest selling cough medicine

women, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Fletcher the tight-rope walker and show owner, Mrs. John T. Brush the

LYDIA HOPKINS

MASONS HOSTS TO POET Edgar A. Guest so Assist in Degree Work. Edgar A. Guest, Detroit poet, will attend a ceremonial tonight at the Calvin Prather Lodge, F. and A. M., Forty-Second St. and College Ave. He will assist in the work of tho Master Mason dgree, which will be exempli fled following a banquet.

Was Helpless Says Mrs. Hust Declares Tanlac Restored Her Fully When In Bed From Nervous Breakdown. “It certainly is wonderful how quickly the right medicine will get a ! so ght again,” I Mrs. Mattie Hust. residing at 227 I Douglas street. Indianapolis, Ind., in relating her remarkable experience with Tanlac. “My nerves had been In a wretched 1 state and my health nil broken down for three years Finally I broke down completely and Just felt that I had reached the end of my way. My apP ,- tite deserted me and I h id such awful pains in my arms and legs and in the top of my head and back I could not sleep. “I had been confined to my bed for weeks when 1 read of Tanlac. Somehow I felt that it would help me and my husband went at once and got mo a bottle. By the second day 1 began to feel like a different woman, and when tho first bottle was gone ! was up. doing my housework and looking after my three children. I am now feeling well and strong and, of course, 1 think Tanlac is the greatest medicine in the world.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over thirty-five million bottles sold. —Adv.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter now severe or long standing, chronic cough or bronchitis; trequent severe colds, chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down,” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people lasi year. This treatment is sold on trial bnsis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You be the Judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whotn you can talk to, can and will he giv>ji. Call in person, write or mall the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1430 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mail to me In plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TKIAL It 10riJND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name R. f'. D. or Street Number Town State

—Photo by Kirkpatrick, ring mistress and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins made merry’ as clowns.

VAUDEVILLE AT BUTLER Student Production Is Given Under Allspices of Senior Class. The chapel at Butler University was filled both afternoon and evening Wednesday for a vaudeville performance under the auspices of the senior class. The proceeds will be used in giving a downtown performance at a future date. Eight acts make up the show. LETTER TO COUNCILMEN Mrs. Fleming Urges Action on Employment Bureau Ordinance. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, sent a letter to each of the city councilmen today urgi.-g favorable consideration of the Employment Bureau ordinance before the council. Mrs. Fleming stated that this was a measure in which the league had been interested for many months, believing that the best way to aid r. man was to allow him to help himself. Fire Threatens Eaton Itii United Press MUXCIE, ind., Feb. 22.—The town of Eaton, northeast of Muncie, was threatened by fire early today with the burning of a large barn and several small buildings. The Muncie fire department was called and controlled the blaze after several hours’ work. The loss is estimated at SIO,OOO.

FdrBELL’S [Prae-Tar Honey f ’’ .. j t* 1 V‘‘ *4 hkvC YAdi' M r . : m A i . ,-dL Hyliefcs Coughs and Colds V. hen the famous blizzard of “88“ caused so meh suffering. Dr. Hell’* Pine-Tar Honey brought relief to thousands. Today, it is the same genu:n.- p.ne Ur sytup. rotupoun.lra Irom the r-'i < . u prest opnon ot an md family • •“ H>' rei.. syrupatOi - . ugh*, s'*' ■ s irri t -it and tifsuus a ini rcm *;s con f >• on. ( liiidfco it rrjdiiy bcvus<j ul its peasant At a!l dru* stores. Refuse mu. 'Fpine-tarhoxeY I OK La “T.L’S.

%*■■■ v . i

parents were alarmed and placed me In the care of a specialist. Us reputation was of the best, yet he did nothing that helped me. 1 was nervous, irritable. weak, and my complexion was a green muddy • "lor that was repulsive to , look at I v<ln>t s' and after sting I would have a sick nausea. I lost inti rest in e\ e < ado n ' tablets on your advice, and oh, how I I wish others con and know the miracle that ; happened. In five weeks a most wonI derful Improvement has occurred, and I | shall keep right on with this wonderful treatment, etc. Sincerely, Miss Madge Thomas, MO Crescent St., IJrockton, Mass.” • * • Severe writes: ”1 have such a very severe cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to help me. It Is weakening my system.” Answer: Use the following; Get a 2V. oz. bottle of concentrated essence Mentho-Laxeee and take every hour or two. Tliis can tie taken pure or made 'nto a full pint of home-made syrup. Full directions as to use will be found ou bottle. * * * R. B. E. asks: “I have tried to cure dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair and baldness with numerous tonics etc., but in vain. What do you recommend?" Answer: l have been recommending plain yellow Minyol fur the past twelve years and scores of ty patients are delighted with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy In stopping itching, falling hair, dandruff, etc. * • Advice w rites: “Let me say that my condition puzzles and worries me. In the last year I seem to have been growing old rapidly, though only TS. My food and sleep do not recuperate my strength and energy, and lately I have dizzy spells, trembling, headaches, loss of appetite, memory and hopelessness. Despondency and worry over my condimtaaaamm.v; w-*-

EEAUTiFIiL it li UfSIEIT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl Immediately!—your hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your Hair, taking one small strand at i time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few minutes you will be amazed. Tour hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant —a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff: invigorates the scaip, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky—Advertisement.

“DON’T GET UP NiGHTS NOW” Says Battle Creek Wan. Had Bladder Trouble Three Years. R. D. Neblett. 10 Oak St., Battle CreCt, Mich., sayv: “Before ti. i.n Lit mated Bucltu (Keller formula i I hid to . <-t up nights from three to five times. M.v back hurt me unti' I could hardly be still. My blaiider both r and me most of the time. After three years. 1 am now completely tur<d. In tv. o days I r.- feeling like a new man. Now I am doing real heavy work and feel that it is my duty to writ* you these words of tlc.nks.” Lithiated Buchu iKMier iormuia) acts cn the kidneys and bladder similarly _ as Epsom Salts on the bow - It often' removes abnormal deposits which cause irritation. Try a few doses lor frequent detre at night, s i ding, scanty or lugli-co.or.d urine. Lithiated Buchu Tablets (Keller form' la I is not a cheap medicine They cost go each and contain several dnr s v :,.ua are useful to relieve “getting up nights.” Learn all about Lithiated Buchu tKel’er formula) at Hook Drug Cos. and drug stores everywhere, or write KV!-r Laboratory, Meehanicsburg. Ohio.—Advc rtisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

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Answer; You have impoverished blood (anemia) and failing siq ply of nerve force Obtain Cadomene tablets in sealed tubes with fill! directions, use them, and an a reeable, pleasing restoration should ensue to your entire satisfaction. *• • • X O G. writes: “These are the symptoms which lead me to think I need medicine for kidneys and bladder: Seicre headache, bloodshot eyes, chills followed by fever. Frequent desire to urinate, but shanty results of a dark color and bad odor. Also smarting and stingpains.” Answer: .When such symptoms are present. Balmwort tablets are prescribed to tone up and increase the e’imination, and produce natural functioning. Get them in sealed tub s with full directions. * * * S. E. C. asks: “Do yon think it Is possible to reduce my weight from 240 pounds to alvout IPO pounds V" Answer: It is impossible to say Just Low much one can reduce until after tryng, but 5-grain Arbolone tablets should be used according to directions with each sealed tube, obtainable at most any drug store. If the flesh is unnatural jou should easily reduce as desired.’' * * • Matron asks: “I suffer from headache and constipation periodically and uiy blood seems too thick, causing languor and tired feeing. I will thank you to prescribe for me.” Answer: Three-grain Snip-herb tablets (not sulphur) are most effectve in relieving constipation, thinning the blood, and removing the symptoms of languor, etc. Note: For many years Dr. Baker, College Bldg , Dayton. Ohio, has been gtv’ng free advice and p ■< scriptlons to millions of people through the press coining. n and doubtless his he’ped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individua in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude ami confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—“l have been taking the Cadomene tablets for the east month. They certainly have done wonders for me. a3 I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework. I was so sick and miserable. Now I can !o alt my own work and feel good all 'he time My daughter and her husband have als been taking them and they lelp wonderfully. Respectfully, Mrs. A. S. linger, 909 London Road, Duluth,

This extract from a letter: “I am a gir" 16 years old and work in a store. I have never been strong and about two years ago developed a u anemic condition. I went down so rapidly that tny

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