Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923

CHURCH FACTIONS • OF PRESBYTERIANS DEMONS Local Pastor Hurls Attack at Liberal Elements —Other Side Active, Denunciation of fundamentalist ministers of the Presbyterian Church upon liberal elements in New York, led by Dr. Emerson Fosdick of the First Presbyterian Church, was reinforced by the Sunday morning sermon of the Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Indianapolis Westminster Church. Direct target of the local preacher's attack was reported utterances of the Rev. L. Mason, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, who was quoted as saying he did not believe in the virgin birth of Christ, literal interpretation of the Scripture, atonement of Jesus on the cross, physical resurrection or veracity and genuineness of miracles attributed to Jesus. Cbnrch Defends Faith “The Presbyterian Church has been the heroic defender of the Bible as the word of God throughout the past, with terrific assaults by unbelievers,” said the Rev. Graham. “Today the same destructive criticism to the Old Testament has crawled over into the New Testament, hut the Presbyterian Church has again rebuffed one of the age-old assaults.” "Dr. Clarke Is wrong in asserting that the general assembly has no right of reproving error in doctrine or practice in any church. "Why should a large and influential church of New York City be permitted to employ a minister whose faith is irr such eclipse?" New York Pastors Active New York liberal ministers were not silent on their side of the controversy Sunday, according to dispatches. Dr. Henry Vandyke, ex-Unlted States minister to the Netherlands, at Park Ave. Presbyterian Church Sunday night, upheld the “divine truth of evolution” and referred to William Jennings Bryan as one who “talked much and read little.” Dr. Vandyke deplored the attempt of the general assembly to impose on the church a pledge of total abstinence.. Utterances by Dr. Emerson Fosdick at First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, in which conservative laymen seeking to restrain the freedom of the pulpit were warned to keep hands off, were regarded as a counterattack upon lay members of the assembly which rebuked him.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS ! WEDDINGS BETROTHAL? J MRS. CAREY HI'FFER entertained at her home in Boulevard PL, Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hilda Wright, whose marriage to j Haywood Gentry will take place Tues- j day. Mrs. Huffer was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Eimer Wright. The dec- ! orations and Ices were in pink and white, the bridal colors. The gifts were presented to Miss Wright In a huge pink and white basket. The guests: Mesdames Charles Stevens, Harry Wright. Mary Gunnenjan, Louis Ounneman, Ben Gunneman, Herman Guema, Chris Achgill, Rose Ritter, Will Wagner. Pearl Crist, Anna Kirk, Lena Hartman, J. M. Gentry. Harry Roberts, Ross Layton of Clarksville, and Misses Freda and Thelma Wright, Nora Tena Beckman, Hazel Ritter, 1 Margaret Gunneman and Lou Gentry, j * • A T the meeting of the Women’s Rotary Club today at the Clay pool. Modest Altschuler gave an address on “The National Development of Music in America.” The luncheon was served In the Florentine Room. • + • The Daughters of tfie Union and their guests were entertained at the heme of Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd., for the last meeting of the year. The program was aranged by Mps. Hoke. Mrs. Ralph Nessler gars a musical monologue. Mrs. Ross Morrison played piano selections and Miss Bernice Reagen gave several violin numbers. Garden flowers were arranged about the rooms. A social hour followed the program * * * Miss Helena Elliott. Spink Apartments, left Saturday for Sacramento, Cal., to visit relatives. The Mu Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will observe Home-Coming day Wednesday at the chapter house in Irvington. At 10:30 a. m., the semi-annual stockholders' meeting will be called. At 12:30 luncheon will be served. The afternoon’s entertainment, given by the active chapter, will Include a playlet and several selections by trie chapter quartette. Legion Leaders to Meet Post commanders of the Seventh District American Legion will hold a closed meeting in the Board of Trade building Wednesday nightt, J. W. Eabugh, temporary secretary, said today. Plans for the trip to the national convention at San Francisco and "other matters of vital interest” will be taken up, Ebaugh said. Brewery Raided What was described by Lieut. John Corrigan as a “regular brewery” at 2015 S Meridian St., which he raided Sunday, resulted in the arrest of Bernard and Lena Ahlders on charge of operating a blind tger. Police said they found fourteen pints and one quart of “white mule” whisky, 129 j bottles of beer, twelve gallons of wine, j three sacks of com sugar and one ; basket of empty bottles. Eagles Initiate 100 More than 700, the largest class ever Initiated into the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was taken in at Tomlinson Hall Sunday. Degree work was supervised by W. H. Miller.

Bridal Couple Takes Motor Trip

—Photo by Dexheimer MRS. NELSON HEINRICHS

Mrs. Nelson Heinrichs was Miss Julia Jean Nelson before her wedding Saturday noon at the Woodstock Club. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson of the

r- ******* fii UMir H “ SfliefadeX aj JtK IffVKjax skev ts fcetßjMM:l B Stoiii© tji TVats Ixnxsn J _— ‘ - - Wi KiA. SKgvjx PIC - V ——

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. Men are such strange creatures. I was wondering how in the world I could gain courage to ask Jack for money enough to pay for my trip to New York to see Alice off when he said to me last night, “Leslie, don't you want to go and bid good-by to Alice when she starts for Europe?” “I have been wanting to go ever since I knew she was going abroad, dear, but I was afraid we couldn’t even afford the little money I would reed for incidentals. You know, of course, dad will pay all the real expenses—” I stopped abruptly for fear Jack would be angry. “Are you crazy, child,” he said. “Os course we can afford It. You don't suppose I want your dad to think that I am as stingy as all that?’ Chock for a Hundred He went over to my desk and wrote me a check for a hundred dollars. One hundred dollars when twenty-five would have been sufficient! Os course I expect that I am a nasty horrid thing when Jack was so generous to me, but I could not help but think of the way he had tendered me that ten dollar bill the night before. Oh, how I wished I d f dn't have to take that or the hundred dollar check he gave me this morning! One was given me because he was in a towering rage and really ■wanted to hurt me and the other was given me because he didn't want to appear mean in dad’s eyes./Neither was given me as a privilege because he loved me. If T had known what I do now, not one of those four thousand big round dollars that mother and father gave me would have been spent for household furnishings. I would have saved it all for my own use. Jack would have had to furnish the house, hut he behaves as though he did not have to furnish me any money for personal expenses.

Makes Me Feel Cheap It makes me feel so cheap to have to ask for every dollar or two when I remember that Jack squandered his money right and left upon me before marriage. Then I sa® to myself, he gave me in his own way what he wanted to give. I have learned already that a man never wants to think that his wife has a desire that is not first his. The money that Jack earns Is always his money and when he tenders me any of It he never thinks of it as my due. but as a largess which he gives to one who Is Incapable of taking care of It without his advice. I wonder if I am growing morbid ever this money question? I remember once hearing my mother advising another woman who was going to sue for divorce, and the woman's point of view impressed me greatly. She said, "Mrs. Hamilton, I cannot live longer on sufferance. I cannot feel that every dollar that Is given me Is given grudgingly. I must feel that the work I -do In keeping our house, entertaining my husband's friends and raising his children Is worth something In the partnership of marriage. Coming for More "I have asked my husband over and over for an allowance and he has always answered that I would probably spend It in the first three days of the month and be coming to him for more. He talks to me a? though I were a child with no idea of the value of money and you must remember that I earned my own living for many years before we were married. "This thing has affected me so that, Mrs. Hamilton. I would almost rather my husband were untrue to me than that I were a slave to his financial whims.” God grant the feeling that woman

Court. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrichs are motoring through the East and will be at home after June 15 at the Seville temporarily.

Cast of Characters in ‘The Tangle’ JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT: Advertising salesman. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT: Bride of John Prescott. MRS. MARY PRESCOTT: Mother of John Prescott. PRISCILLA BRADFORD: Girl whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to marry to John. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON: Steel magnate and father of Leslie. MRS. HAMILTON: Leslie's mother and new-rich society leader. KARL WHITNEY: Rejected suitor for Leslie, who presented her with wonderful pearl necklace as a wedding gift, under guise of gift of imitation pearls from Leslie's sister, Alice. PAULA PERIER: French girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott wrote to her during earlier love affair. THE MARQUISE: The longdead French noblewoman who once owned the desk with the secret drawer that now is Leslie’s. Sydney Carton, Beatrice Grimshaw, Sallle Atherton, Betty Stokley, etc., etc., mutual friends.

had for her husband will never come to me when I think of Jack. NEXT: John Prescott to Sydney Carton—ln a literary mess. PIANO RECITAL ARRANGED Miss Grace Eaton’s Pupils to Give Program. A piano recital will b given Wednesday evening by pupils of Miss Grace Eaton at her studio, 640 N. Gray St. Assisting wdll be A. J. Russell, voice graduate of W. E. Beck, and Naomi Norris, teacher of violin. The program has been arranged as follows: Cupid’s Dance Wenrich Marie Fear Courtly Dance Martin Genevieve Uhl Souvenir Drdla Naomi Norris Rustic Polonaise Kullak Over Hill and Dale Englemann Thelma Buhmiller No Surrender March Morrison Genevieve Uhl and Marie Fear Love Send a Little Gift of Roses. .Cooke A. J. Russell Taran*elle In A minor Dennee Marian Henneasy Electra Kern Kathryn Eaton Sonvenlr De Wtenlawskl Haesehe Naomi Norris Narcissus Nevtn Doris Bradley Valse Caprice Newland Violet Fear Resignation Roma A. J. Russell Galte De Coeur Smith Francis Tobias Silver Spray Drumheller Kathryn Eaton, Violet Fear and Marian Hennessy HEART ATTACK IS FATAL lowa Shriners to Be Notified of Salesman's Death. Albert J. Roberts, 55, Vinton, la., representative of the R. L. Polk Company at Detroit, Mich., who dropped dead In a chair at the Argonne Hotel Saturday, died of heart failure, Deputy Coroner Deoppers said today. The body was taken to Royster & Asklns funeral parlors. Roberts was found by a hotel employe. George Young. Deoppers said that he evidently had been dead six or seven hours. The coroner will communicate with the El-Kahir Shrine lodge at Cedar Rapids* la., to which Roberts carried a membership card.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Care of Babies in Summer Young Parents Should Take Every Precaution During Hot Months of Year

EDITOR S NOTE—This Is the first of a series of articles on 6ummar care of babies, prepared especially for The Indianapolis Times’ readers by the United States Public Health Service. Maternity CARE of the baby should begin with care of the mother before the birth jot the baby. Each year in the United States 15,000 mothers die in childbirth and 250,000 babies die in their first year of life, nearly one-half of them from prenatal causes that could have been obviated. Every expectant mother should early consult a good physician or a well-conducted maternity clinic or health center and should have one complete physical examination in the early months of pregnancy and an- | other during the last month For j a first child the physician should measure the pelvis. A Wasserman test of the blood shows that some expectant mothers require thorough medical treatment to insure not only her own but also he 1 - baby's health. Examination of the urine once a month us to the sixth month and once every ten days or two weeks after that may save the mother’s life. Her food, if plain, wholesome and j nutritious, may Include anything that | agrees with her. Pastries and freld | food should, however, be avoided and j tea and coffee used sparingly, if at all. | Four or five light meals instead of j fewer heavy ones may help against morning sickness and vomiting. Fresh Air Needed

If constipation is troublesome, as it may be in the later months, mild laxatives may be prescribed by the physician. Clothing should be loose end comfortable and should have no constricting bands, other, perhaps, than special maternity corsets. One or two hours a day should be spent in the open air, preferably in walking or light exercise. Light household work Is good, but the expectant mother should never he overfatigued. She would best take one or two naps a day—with her feet

————Martha Lee Says Test of Friendship Is Willingness to Sacrifice

Beinpr a friend frequently is a hard job. It is hardefit of all when one fares the problem of whether to tell his friend something which probably will cost his friendship, but which will be best for the friend, or to keep the friendship and shut his eyes to the best interests of the friend.

You will say. perhaps, that If the person whose Interests ore at stake Is a true friend, he will let nothing spoil his friendship. That is easy to say—but remember that the world Juts produced very few David and Goliath friendships. The test of friendship is to risk sacrificing that friendship, to save the friend. Deceives Two Girls p©ar Miss Lee- My girl friend has been coin* with a fellow who is engaged to anolher glr! Hla girl aocs not know 'hie Neither does Hetty know he ! engaged Do you think it Is wrong not to te’.! her’ Ho seems to like Betty very much, and I tf-a.lv do not believe ho loves hi* fiancee. I think this fellow in a very nice young man. except, tor this one incident. Would you tell Betty to quit going with him’ Whom do you think is to blame? KITTT 3 The man is to blame, of course—deceiving two girls He must be quite an artist nt deception. You should tell Betty, even at the risk of losing her friendship temporarily. It Is far better for her to stop going with this man now than to drift along into a possible love affairs. She could export no better treatment than he is giving his fiancee —or than he is giving Betty now. What's Charm Secret Dear Martha Lee 1 am a young girl and am toid by my girl friends that I am very pretty, but 1 haven't any boy friends T like a boy my own size, but ho told ray girl friend he did not like me. She haa many boy friends. She isn’t a bit pretty, but is very nice Please tell me how I could win this boy’s friendship. 1 am 18. I am finishing my last year in high school. I do not believe in having a steady fellow. MISS BABIE Study your friend and find out what makes her so well liked. Let her help you to develop qualities that will make you popular, too. Don’t try to win this boy’s friendship after he has made it perfectly plain he does not care for you. Instead, be friendly with all boys. Would-Be Bigamist Dear Miss Leo: X. I am 17. I go to high school and go with a fellow cy own age, while I am crazy about a to-be dentist. They both say they want to marry me The trouble Is I wan* to go with both. No. 2 agrees with me, but No. 1 says “No; if you so with No 2. you’ll nr? fr see me again." hardly know which to give up If It were the law. I would try to marry both. Could,you advise me what to do? 2. Does a fellow think much of a girl if she lets him kiss her the first time li# Is with her? 3. My parents let me go with only <.r.e fellow at a time. Are they doing right? 4. Is It right for a girl to call a fellow over the phone, when ne promises to call her. bnt has forgotten? BEDBUG. 1. My advice is to get over this idea that you are in love, for it is quit© evident that you are not. Don’t

Steady nerves depend on the condition of your Blood

mY/OTT know . 1 that! You also know that Kyour loved sjl 1 ones’ sympaShM§ thy and comfort will not correct the S. cause. Neither Y can ImpoverT ished blood rebuild the body. ‘"But you can remedy this condition by restoring your blood to its normal state. Remember, your blood flows through your body—when you are awake and when you are asleep. It’s the great body agent which makes life. And when there’s life —there’s happiness. Stronger and more useful nerves depend on blood-power. Here Is your opportunity. S. S. S.

S. S.S. makes you feel like yourielf again

J *~y \-j ' %/p'' j . A \\ , ? ■’sd’fce

elevated If the veins in the legs tend to enlarge. Heavy work, excessive use of the sewing machine, and heavy lifting, should be avoided In the later months. Pregnancy is no longer considered to bar dental work. If the expectant mother has had a previous miscarlage_ she should take a complete rest for two or three days at the time when menstruation was to be expected. A bloody discharge calls for the physician at once. I During the Last two months,

let on© man monopolize you, at your age. 2. If h© Is much of a “fellow” he won’t ask her. Any man worth bothering about thinks little of a girl who gives her kisses promiscuously. 3. You should have many boyfriends, not a "steady.” 4. It is very foolish, and would make a man laugh at a girl. GLADYS F.: You were right. The woman has no reason to feel that your friend acted "cheaply.” Afraid of Boredom Miss Martha Lee: I have been going with a young man for a short time and like him very much I am sure he like* me. for he has told all my triends that he likes mo better than any fir! she ever went, with before. But it Is so hard to carry on a conversation with him that I am afraid it '{ten become* boresome lam afraid he will tire of me soon, which would cause me great unhappiness What advice can vou offerHORTENSE. Evidently he is not bored, so I think you need not worry. Get the man to talk about himself, his worn and his Interests, and ask n few interested questions to keep him going, and you should have little trouble Foolish Jealousy Dear Martha X have been going with a girl for two years She seemed to care for me at first, but now when w- get In company with other girls. I get the cold shoulder. She loves and kisses the girls as she ebould me. Tell me what to do in this case NEGLECTED DOC. Well, Doc, sc you do not know what to prescribe for yourself. Yours is rather an odd case of jealousy By the way, have you asked the girl to marry you’’ I have an Idea you have not. Then you have no right to speak of the kisses she should give you. Ts vou want to marry her. propose to her. I? you do not, you surely R*.ve :io right to complatn. In either event, you are foolish to be Jealous of her girl friends. This Is Intricate Dear Miss Lee; lam a girl of 18 years. I have graduated from high school. Mother says a girl my age should not keep company. even once a week Should I have the privilege? She also says I should go with but one boy at a time and not keep company with any other boy while I am going with him Should I or not? S. W H What do you mean? First you say your mother does not want you to "keep company" at all, and then that she wants you to have only one “beau” at a time. I call that, a bit contradictory. I do think a girl of your age is old enough to have “beaus,” and I do not think her friendship should be limited to one man.

will prove to you its “why” and “how” reason. S. S. S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S. S. 8. doe3 build blood-power, it routs rheumatism, stops pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, beautifies the complexion, improves the appetite, builds you up when you are rundown, and makes your nerves steady! Mr. W. T. Hooker, 2321 Proctor St., Port Arthur, Texas, writes: "I suffered from Eczema for seven years and was afflicted with nervousness. I tried S.S.S. and six bottles cured me. I now enjoy good health. I think S. S. S. the only sure cure for blood disorders on the market.’’ Try it yourself. 8. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size Is more economical. Get a bottle today!

preparation for nursing should b© made, for few things are so Important to the baby as the ability of Its mother to nurs© It; bottle-fed babies are four times as likely to die as breast-fed babies. Anoint the ripples nightly with white vaseline or abolene, and carefully remove It in the morning with a bland soap and warm water. If the nipples are small, fiat, or depressed, consult the physician. Systesmatlze Baby Severe and constant vomiting, repeated or constant headache, dizziness, puffiness about the face, hands or legs, blurring of vision, spots before the eyes, scanty urine, muscular twitching, convulsions or bleeding are warnings to call the doctor. For two weeks after baby comes the mother should rest in bed: and for several weeks longer she should do no really heavy work Serious famale troubles may follow disregard of this advice. Her food should be plentiful, nutritious and wholecome, for, of course, the baby must be nursed at the breast. Plenty of milk and little or no tea or coffee Is Indicated. Baby’s daily life, nursing times, hath, sleep and outdoor periods should be systematized. If baby is often fretful seek the doctor's advice. Under no circumstances should It be given soothing sirups and the like. Make sure that baby’s birth has been registered. Registration may some day be extremely important to it. Ask the doctor if he has attended to this. Breast feeding and diets for baby will be discussed in the next article.

HAAG’S S EVE N ¥*f CUT-PRICE DRUG STORES / 55 Virginia Ave- FBESH STOCK—BEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES B ® 3 Mass Ars. Ss M. IX4 N. St. £ . LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY AND FRESHEST GOODS Unicum Hair Nets—Single, 10£, 3 for 25f. Double, 15£, 2 for 25

35c Harlem Oil Caps (Tilly! 290 35c Harlem Oil Caps <G. M.) 290 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk 39© SIOO Horlick’s Malted Milk 69c $4 00 Hemo Malted Milk $2.98 $1.20 Hemo Malted Milk 690 $1 .so Mood’s Sarsaparilla 800 75e Imperial Granum 59e 30c Lavoris 19c 00c Lavoris 890 SI.OO Lavoris Ho 30c Listerine 19c 60c Listerine 33© SI.OO Listeria© ?4© sl.lO Miles' Nervlna 84c 30c Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ...220 60c Murine Eye 49© 2oc Murine E.v© 19c 25c Nature’s Remedy 19© 50c Nature’s Remedy 39c. SI.OO Nature's Remedy *4© $1.50 Neoferrum 98c sl.lO Nuxated Iron <>9c HOC Mueol 240 60c Milk's Emulsion 440 $1.20 Milk's Emulsion 64c 35c Omega Oil 29© 60c Omega Oil 49c SI.OO Oil Korean Caps 84c 50c Phosphate Soda. Merck’s 29c

Water Glass or Soluble Glass Egg Preserver Panic It Keeps Them Fersh and Wholei ills vv some Ten or Twelve Months MUwl Lw MISCELLANEOUS REMEDIES, ETC.

$1.50 Creotnulsion . 980 50c Creme Simon 89c SI.OO Creme Simon 740 60e Cutes Cuticle Remover 49c Ssc Cutex Cuticle Remover 29© 35c Cutex Nall White 29c 85© Cutex Cake Form 290 SI.OO Cu Cos Ba Caps 85© 50c Cushman's Inhalers 89c 2oc Cubeb Cigarettes, Marsh 10c 50c Cyclone Shampoo 890 50c Cystogen Tablets 89c 50c Limestone Phosphate 89c $1.50 Maltlnes, all kinds 98c 75c Mead’s Pextro Maltose 64c 60c Dame Nature Articles 49c 25c Davis Headache Remedy 19c 50c Derma Viva ,89c 25© DeMerldor Cream 19c 60c DeMerldor Cream 39c 60c DeMiracle 11$!r Remover ~..4*c SI.OO DeMiracle Hair Remover... .84c 25c DeLost Headache Powder ...,19c SI.OO Denvillow 84c

Haag's Pills for Sick Headache, Bllliousness and Constipation. Haag's Cold and Fever Caps, for Colds, Influenza and La Gnppe. Lowest Cut Prices on All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. All 5c Congh Drops, 3 for 15c. Chewing Gums, 3 for lOe. Haag’s Blood Purifier SI.OO Beef, Iron and Wine, Pts 98c Haag's Heart ana Nerve Caps for Insomnia, Nervousness Prostration and Hysteria, SI.OO 650 Lemon Cream. Almond Cream or Cucumber Cream, 39c Auto Chamois and Sponges. Climax Walt Paper Cleaner, 3 for 25s Stall Orders Filled With Cane. Please Send Postage- | Prices Subject to Change Without Notice,

READINGS ON PROGRAM Dramatic Art Teacher Presents Pupils in Recital. Dramatic art pupils of Miss Aileen Klaiber will be presented In recital tonght at the Cropsey Auditorium of the public library. They will be assisted by Mrs. Homer Marsh, pianist, and Misses Culosa Kinnaman and Mabel Wendt, singers. The program: (a) Minute in "G" Beethoven (b) Pixlie’s Goodnight Song Brown Edward Keller -y Reading—’’Oh" Delores Ferrer Reading—" Dolly's Lessen" Velma Johnson Duet—" The First Violet of Spring" Norma Keller and Mildred Marsh Reading—" Son. You Washed?" Robert Hackett Reading—“My Speech" Mary Steele Plano—“ Sing Robin Sing" Spaulding Norma Keller Dialogue—“Dr Brown" Goodfellow Marv Steele and Robert Hackett Reading—" Don't" Waterman Donald Steele Piano—" First Waltz" ~Schnoll Ralph Marsh Musical Monologue—"A Perfect Little Lady" Cox Emma Helkema Reading Selected Clarabelle Otey Musical Monologue "The Whistling Boy" Cox Ralph Sw-aisgood Reading - Selected Aileen Klaiber Vocal Selected Mabel Wendt Musical Monologue "The Old Log School” Cox Clarabelle Otey assisted by Aileen Klaiber Chrisanna Ellis Vocal Selected Culosa Kinnaman Duet—" Melody in F” Rubenstein Edward Keller and Mrs. Marsh Musical Monologue—“ Star Dust” Cox Aileen Klaiber, assisted by Emma Helkema, Chrisanna Ellis Norma Keller. Dorothy Shepperd. Mildred Marsh and Betty Barone.

Ailing Children Get . Well on Syrup Pepsin

A small dose at betltiae brings relief and laughter by morning HOSPITAL and doctor’s records prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called S constipation. Realizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they r still control them that will prevent these future dangers. Teach chilV dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intestines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belching, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age. give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s

aiDwtuiSYRUP PEPSIN She family laxative

50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia S9o 25c Phenolax Wafers 13c SI.OO Plneoleum Outfits 84c SI.OO Pineoleum Liquid 840 $1.25 Plnkham’s Compound 79e SI.OO Pepgen 69c 60© Phosphate Soda. Wyeth 39c 50c Pape’s Diapepsin 39© $1.25 Pierce’s Fav. Prescription,.. ,89c $125 Pierce's Golden Med. D15....89© 30c Sal Hepatica 230 60c Sal Hepatica ~...59e $1.20 Sal Hepatica ?9o sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Medicine 67c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 74c 35c Bt. Jacob's Oil 29c 60c St. Jacob's Oil 490 75c Staholax, 1 pint sflo 60c Swamp Root 45c sl.lO Swamp Root 840 35c Sloan’s Liniment 290 00c Sloan’s Liniment 490 sl.lO Vita tn©n 8o $1.50 Half Coarse Black Combs 88e $2.00 Extra Strong Black Combs.sl.4B 50c Bicycle Playing Cards 39c 50c Harts . Squeezers Cards 39c 35c Lighthouse Cards 25c 35c Steamboat Cards 25c 30c Wireless Cards 25c

25c DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve..l9c 60© DeWitt’s Kidney Pills S9c 25c Dioxygen 19c 30c Dialaxin Tablets .....19c 15c Diamond Dyes, 10c: 3 for 25c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 460 85c DJer-Kiss Face Powder 69c 50c Djer-Ktss Face Powder 89c 2oe Djer-Klss Talcum Powder ....23c 50c Dorln’s Rouge 89c 50c Dorin's Compact Powder ....89<i 60c Dodd's Pills 49c 50c Eatonlc --....55c 60c Ead'a Rheumatic Pills 45c $1.50 Ead's Rheumatic Pills 98c 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets 230 SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts .98c SI.OO Eokman's Alterative ...64c 25c Ez-Lax 19c 75c El Rado 69c 60c Ely’s Cream Balm 49c $1.25 Emerald Oil 89c 75© Evan’s Depilatory 59c 35c Freezone, for corns 29c

June Bride to Live in Decatur, 111, —Photo by Dexheimer. MISS MABEL PRINGLE Miss Mabel Gwendolyn Pringle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pringle, 325 N. Wallace St., was married Saturday afternoon to Paul Postal of Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Postal will be at home after July 1, at 509 E. Eldorado St., Decatur.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousand* of parents are asking themselves. “ Where ran I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated ?” / urge yoa to try Syrup Pepsin. / mill gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for art adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now!

Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Bernard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose.

50c Pinochle Cards ...39c 100 Poket Chips 69c 150 Poker Chips sl.lO 75c Congress Gilt Edge ~...59e 60c Bee Cards 440 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c 51.25 Fountain Syringe 890 5150 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 20© Witch Hazel 10c 30c Witch Hazel ..200 50c Witch Haiel, 1 pint 85c 15e Peroxide Hydrogen -9c SSc Peroxide Hydrogen 22c 50c Peroxide Hydrogen 290 25c Laxapirin Tablets 190 40c Merck Formal Disinfectant ....23c 10c Sulphur Candles 6 for 25© One pint Haag's Bed Bug Killer 250 50c Veronal Tablets, 5-gr., 1 d0z..250 $1.25 Veracolate Tablets ,98c 35c Steero Cubes 2So SI.OO Auto Sponges. Wool 750 $2.00 Auto Sponges, Wool $1.48 Auto Chamois 74c to $2.98 40c Pluto Water 34c 60c Veronica Water .....54c 50c Abilena Water S4c

$1.50 Fellow’s Com. Syr. Hypo ..sl.lO $1.50 Fruitola $1.19 60c Fonnamint Tablets 490 75c Father John's Remedy 54c 00c Foley’s Kidney Pills ...49c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 49c 35c Gets-It, for corns 29c 75c Glycotanphene 59c 75c Glover's Mange Remedy 48c 30e Glycothymoline 240 60c Glycothymoline 45c SI.OO Glycothymoline 84c $1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan 88c SI.OO Gray’s Glycerine Tonic 98c 65c Gastrogen Tablets 39c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c SI.OO Hagee’s Cordial 840 75c Hall's Catarrh Remedy 590 35c Hand’s Infant Remedies 29c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder .... 19c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talcum.... 190 Mary Garden Talcum 24c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum 22e 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 150