Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924

WELFAREIORKER , SAYS CITY MUST PAY FOR tiEALTH -lomer Borst Tells Women Indianapolis Falls Below - Average. "Indianapolis gives less to the interests of good health, sanitation and good citizenship than any other city of its size in the United States," Homer W. /Borst. executive secretary, of the Community Fund, told the Woman's Rotary Club today at lur.chcc.rt at the Flay pool. He said a .community may have as much good health, sanitation and citizenship as it will buy. Instead of 35,(100 contributors to the Community Fund, there should be 70,000, in proportion to population, Borst said. Instead of $<5,000, the fund should amount to $1,000,000, by the same ratio, he declared. The infant death rate is two points higher than average of the registered area of the whole United States and rhe housing conditions and lack of sanitation is •worse than that of New York City. Borst said. He outlined the plans of Community Fund saying an educational campaign is so planned as greatly to improve the cooperation in the city by fall. He showed lantern slides illustrating work of social agencies. t Warm Colors Fashion designers are advocating the use of warm. tender spring colors, such as yellow, green and the rose shades as a pleasant relief from the somber garb which winter forces upon us. Waistcoats Waistcoats for this season are truly gorgeous. Some are of exotic silks and others are beaded with brilliants or with pearl beads. WOMEN! BEWARE OF TRICKERY Warning! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” <CD^mod^sT> Always ask for “Diamond Dyes" and if you don’t see the name "Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each 16-cent package of "Diamond Dye*” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new even if she lias never • lyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Adv ertisement.

Darling of the Movies Condemns Curling Iron Mary Pick ford, whose pretty curly locka have been so much admired, writes that she has never used the curling iron. She falls to see the wisdom of burning the life ©at of the hair. That the heated Iron is ruinous to the h*ir 1s being more and more appreciated. Many are discarding this instrument of torture in favor of plain liquid ilmrlne. This Is not only harmless bnt is really beneficial to the hair. Instead of giving ones tresses a burntout, ufelees appearance, it gives them a bright lustre, and the curliness looks altogether natural. It is a simple thing to procure a few ounces of liquid silmerIne m>m the druggist and apply a little with a clean tooth brush (from root to tip) before doing up the hair. The beautiful wavy effect which results is agreeably surprising.—Advertisement. STOMACH SO BAD HE HAD TO GIVE UP JOB Has His Old Job Back Now, and Has Gained 30 Pounds Over a year ago my health got so had I had to give up my. work as coal miner. Had a very bad case of stomach trouble. I felt so bad that I could not eat anything, and therefore, v. a a too weak to work. I had been taking medicine for a long time, but did not improve any. “I finally started t© take Milks Emulsion and then went to a farm iear here to work. I carried my Emulsion bottle with me all the time, took it regularly and gained in strength and flesh every day, and was able to work he entire season through on the farm, and now I am back at my work in the Greenridge Coal Mine. “WTien I started taking Milks Emulsion I was down to 135 pounds, but now I weigh 166, and am as strong and healthy as I ever was.”—Lem Myers, Virden, 111. Thousands of people who have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, have found relief, almost from the first dose of Milks Emulsion. And It is real, lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, dping away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, ind thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened: it is is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effect of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with i spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, vou are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use it according o directions and if not satisfied with •he results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and >1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion wo.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Bride Entertains in Her New Home

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MRS. CHARLES GIBSON Mrs. Charles Gibson, who was Miss Laurette Eagan, 1311 University Court, before her recent marriage, is at home' at 1940 Lexington Ave. She was hostess for a charming spring luncheon at her home Friday. , _

S OCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Enyart, 6919 Julian Ave., was beautifully arranged with baskets of jonquils and freesias and lighted with mdny candles this afternoon when their daughter. Miss Marjorie, became the bride of Jonathan S. Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lyman of Springfield, Mass. The ceremony was read before an altar of greenery lighted by two tall white candles. The Rev. W. C. Ewing officiated. Before the ceremony, Miss Wilma Enyart, sister of the bride, sang “At Dawning" and "For You Alone,” accompanied by Miss Grace Hargitt, who played the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus,” and during the ceremony "To a Wild Rose.” The bride was gowned in an afternoon frock of dark blue Canton crepe, with a delft blue hat of straw with hand-painted flowers. She wore ! a strand of pearls, the gift of the l bridegroom, and a corsage of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Weir, maid-of-honor, wore a dark afternoon frock with hat to match, and a corsage of vari-col-ored spring flowers. Luther Lyman of Culver Military- Academy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Only the immediate families and close relatives were present. Among those from out-of-town were the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. D. E. Shelley of Logansport and Miss Kathleen Nullican. Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman left immediately for a wedding trip in the East. They will make their home in Springj field. Mass., after March 15. Mrs. I Enyart attended Butler University, where she was a*nemher of Zeta Tau Alpha Sororßy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Culver Military Acad- | emy. • • • Mrs. Edgar Clyde Hart, 1620 Central Ave., anounces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Kathryn Clyde, to Ernest Reiman Steeg of Terre Haute, son of ex-Mayor Steeg of Terre Haute, j The weddirlft took place Saturday at the home of the bride, Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiating. * * * New offiers of the Indianapolis ! chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa were Installed today at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Holliway, 730 East Dr.," Woodruff Place. Mrs. C. S. Ober, Inciming president, was assisting hostess. Mrs. J. T. Davis played piano solos. Mrs. Roscoe Quick, outgoing president, conducted installation of the following officers: Mrs. Ober, president; Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, first vicepresident: Mrs. M. E. Callane, second vice-president: Mrs. Clifford Biddle, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles Reagan, recording secretary; Mrs. William Hammerstadt, treasurer. * * • Mrs. Francis Montgomery was hostess for the Monday Conversation Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today. Following a business meeting Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales read a paper on "Catherine de Medici.” • * • Mrs. Charles Gibson, a recent bride, 1940 Lexington Ave., entertained Friday night with a' St. Patrick’s luncheon. Covers for twelve were arranged. Mrs. Gibson was Miss Laurette Eagan before her marriage. r ** * Miss Viola Hermsen is in charge of arrangements for a dance Thursday night at the Lincoln, celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Delta Pi Gamma sorority. She will be assisted by Misses Margaret McWhorter and Mary Dinwiddie, charter members. • * • The Monday section of the Woman’s Department Club, composed of blind women of the city, under the At once Stop* Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists—--30 cents. . * ■ • , _ (B-202) CASCARA J, QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BnuiT. such.

Martha Lee Says ‘Gimme’ Family Lacking in Pride and Scruples

Some people are born to get all they can oul of the world, and put into it as little as possible* They “bleed” their parents for all they can get out of them. Then, when the parents are worn out by the many sacrifices they have made, and the children are on the way to “success,” the parents are given a pittance, are kept in the children’s home as if they were objects of charity, or are put into homes for the aged.

But it is not only their relatives who suffer from such parasites. Their Mends, too. are called upon for any favors, small or great. v \s long there is any one left upon whom to impose, such people as these will Ho the imposing. They have no pride. One word is imprinted on their souls. It is “Gimme.” Os the ‘Gimme’ Family Miss Lee: Will you please give me your opinion of this case? An oM man, a friend of our family, is 60 years old. He ha* a daughter and son. both of whom are married and have children. He has been in very bad health for about three years. He has been living with a very good-hearted family. They are not relatives, but they have kept him without a murmur for six months. He had a stroke of paralysis a couple of weeks ago His daughter has been pay ing on his sick benefit insurance, a small amount a week Now “he writes to the woman of this f iniily asking whether she cannot pay this, as long as the man is getting the benefit. 1 think this is an imposition. don’t you? She does not seem to realize there are doctor and drug bills to be paid out of that. Surely she could pay this, as she lias nearly anything she wants Her husband makes good money and 1 don't eee why she could not afford to do this for her father. She is young and healthy now. but when she gets old and neglected she will recall this. 1 know of other friends who have helped this old man far more than his own children have. A FRIEND It is quite evident this woman is a member of the "gimme” family. The more she is given, the more she asks. Your friend would be foolish to allow this new imposition. Let her ex plain to the man’s daughter as you have explained to me. Annulment Possible Hear Miss Lee: 1. If a girl 16 years old and a fellow 21 elope and are married, can they be separated? 2. How long should a girl wear a ring before her marriage? Is a year considered too long? WAITING 1. In Indiana a girl must be 18 to be married without the consent of her parents. Therefore, the marriage of a 16-year-old girl could be annulled. 2. A girl may wear her engagement ring as long or as short a time as she pleases.

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LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO IJESLIE PRESCOTT Your dear letter just received. Was theer ever In this world as sweet a woman as you are, dear? 1 cannot understand w’hy you picked me> out from the numberless men who must laid their hearts at your feeti Every day I thank God many times that you did. I would be lost without you. I have been a good deal of a rot-f ter, Leslie, but at that I think perhaps I will average up with other men. That makes me think of something Mrs. Atherton said yesterday that was rather funny. “Spilled Beans" I was remarking rather jokingly, what an -exemplary husband I had been since you went away, and she said, "Don't go and get proud of yourself. Mr. Prescott. T never knew’ It to fail that when Sam began to swell with pride at his good conduct, he immediately began to pity himself, and as he called it, ’spilled the beans.’ ” Your friend, Sally Atherton, is a queer combination and most lnterastdirection of Mrs. Lewis N. Poysor, entertained with a luncheon today Ln honor of the motor corps and visiting •eader for the section Covers for fifty-five were laid. Toasts were given by Mrs. Anna Brooks and Mrs. Emma Sellars. Mrs Felix T. McWhirter. president of the club, gave a brief talk. The Floyd colored quartette, sang. Hostesses were Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, assisted by Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Robert Wilson Thomas Gardner. * • • S' The Woman's Research Club met today at the home of Mrs. John M. Dajrympjle, 1238 Park Ave. A musical program was given by Miss Lucille Reed and Miss Emma Eskew, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs. F. D. Leete reviewed Hugh Walpole’s “The Cathedral.” Election of officers preceded the program Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett and Mrs. Merle Sidener. * • * Directors of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays met today at the Fletcher American Bank to complete plans for the State convention April 3-4 at the Claypool. • • • The Busy Bee Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 54 N. Addison St. * * * Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet tonight in Morrison Hall, 52% Monument Place. * • • The Federation of Patriotic Societies of G. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Severin. * * * Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wiil meet Tuesday at its hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. * * * Mrs. David Bombarger, 2288 N. Cap itol Ave., will entertain the Mystic Tie Club at luncheon Thursday. •* * / The drill team of the Protective Home Circle will give a dance Tuesday night in P. H. C. Hall, East and igan Sts. I* * * The National Society for Broader Education, umfer the auspices of the A. D. Streight Circle, No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R. will give a concert In Masonic Temple tonight and Tuesday night at 8:15. • • • Tarum Court, Ladies Auxiliary to the Oriental Shrine of North America wrill give a dance Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club, Seventeenth and N. Meridian Sts. :i t v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prodigal Mother Dear Martha Lee: You have been a groa* and wonderful help to me. 1 should like to hear from some mother who left her babies and home and has made her way back to them. I should like to know how she existed away from them and what steps she took to get back to them. The prodigal son's way is the only way I know of. I read that daily. Oh, how 1 long to bo home again. So you have found your heart? Or rather, you have gained a heart? Surely you did not have one when you left your babies, or you could not have gene. There is only one way to return—with true repentance in your heart and a prayer that your repentance will be understood. Encouragement to Wonderer My Dear Sliss Lre: ■ I want to write, through your column, to the littb girl who calls herself a “Wonderer." Wonder on. little girl, and you will find boys who do not go with you for your kisses alone. i was 17 years old and for a long time I was dis'■couraged. as all the boys I could find were the kissing, hugging and petting kind. Then I found one real boy. He i dead now. If there is a heaven. I am sure he is there. Since then. I have found two boys who never even asked to kiss or pet me. One of these boys I love as 1 would a brother The other I love more than life. H<- is as pure as gold in my eyes. Every time a boy kisses a girl, he takes away with tha kiss a part of her love and respect. Remember, this is not true in every case, as I know from experience, but it is in many eases. While I am writing to you. Miss Lee I wish to defend the "bell-bottom" trousers that the boys of today are wearing t think they are wonderful and Isa; "Wear them, boys, if you want to and don’t pay any attention to what any one says.” Roys do not argue about what we girls wear, so why should we advise them what to wear? SHIRLEY C Os course, there are hoys who care for things other than “petting,” just as there are girls like that. But what’s this about your “experience” with kisses, Shirley? Sounds as if you are not practicing what you preach. As for bell-bottom trousers, I he'ieve you will find it is not the trousers but the boys who wear them, that are criticized. And so boys don't argue about what girls wear? Listen to ’em sometimes, Shirley.

Ing. Leslie. She is quick and clever and brilliant. Sometimes I think she Is the most selfish woman ln all the world, snd then again she seems the most unselfish. She hasn’t much use tor a man as an appendage, but I rather think she Is the kind of a woman that likes to feel she has only to beckon and some one will come to her. She does her work like a man, tirelessly and vigorously. Altogether she is a great acquisition to mv working staff. The other day we worked steadily from luncheon until half-past 7 on that Wire Brush contract which, you know, has been w'orrying me. She looked quite as fagged as I felt and I instated she should go with me to dinner. No Lunching Although she said she would ratljer rest than eat, l know she had had no luncheon, for she was typing a part of the advertising copy when I left for mine, and it was finished and laid on my desk when I returned. One of the things I like about her Is that, she made no reference to the conventionalities as an excuse for not dining with me. She just said she was too tired to eat. When I had convinced her that she needed food she merely stopped to run a comb through her* bobbed hair, which you know is naturally curly, and powder her nose and we were on our way. I was glad she went with me because from some little things she said I imagine she has been very’ lonely. I asked her If you had not been to see he", and she ansered that you had called upon her twice, but she did not believe ln mixing friendship with business. I told her that was foolish and she answered enigmatically, "Perhaps.” There goes the telephone, dear. I’ll finish this letter when I come back. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Jack continues his letter t© l/cslie—All in appreciation.

HERE’S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT TANLAC “If it had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick, discouraged woman, for nothing else seemed _ to do me any good,” says Mrs. Edward Gibbs.

All the advertising in the world and all the sales efforts combined could not have the great success for Tanlac that has been attained, unless this reconstructive tonic possessed merit of greatest degree. Over forty million bottles of Tanlac have been sold and demand/today is greater than ever before. That Tanlac possesses merit and has Jirought relief to hundreds of thousands of persons is attested by the great number of testimonials that have been received by the company from people in evegy State of the Union and every province of Canatja. There are ov§r 100,000 such statements on file with the company, all ringing with sincere praise for Tanlac and what it has accomplished. are excerpts from a few of the 100,000 statements on file: Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Lancaster, Pa.— “For two years indigestion deprived me of nearly all the pleasure of living. If It had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick and discouraged woman, for nothing else seemed to do me any good.” Mrs. Mary A. Benson, Seattle, Wash. —“Following an operation, my stomach and n-rves seemed to give way and I became almost helpless. As a last resort I tried Tanlac. I began to improve from the very first, gained 1.

Feminine Touch Adds Charm to Tailoring

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S|LlGi*lT feminine touches keep this frock of silk ratine frdm being strictly tailored and they add iinmeasitreably to the charm. Notice the use of . bands of darker material, the monogram, and the attractive front closing ot the blouse.

GOOD MANNERS Introduction Not Needed

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I HERE is no need of introducing I I Ia guest who is leaving to L2LJ another who has just arrived.

Household Suggestions

Chair Frames Black walnut chair frames that have become dull may be restored beau

tifully with the application of pure linseed oil. Custard Cups Always butter your custard cups before filling them, then they will not bt difficult to wash later. Clean Steel To Jfeep steel from rusting, cover it with sweet oil or mutton tallow and wrap in soft paper. Silk Dress Water in Which potatoes have been boiled is the best thing with which to sponge and revive a silk dress.

twenty-nine pounds, and today am feeling fine." O. E. Moore, Kansas City, Mo.— “My stomach seemed to pain me constantly, food seemed to do me no go’bd, I would bloat up with gas, lost iqy strength, and could not sleep or rest. I was on the downgrade all the time. Tanlac corrected my troubles and put me in excellent shape.” Thomas Lucas, Petergboro, Ontario —“Well, sir, buying Tanlac was the best investment I ever made, for It built up my health and strength to where I haven’t a complaint In the world.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaake, Detroit, Mich.—“ For more than a year our three children, age 2, 4 and 6, had been so peaked and lifeless that we were worried about them. Their stomachs were upset, appetites poor, the color had less their cheeks, their nights were restless aqd during the day they would just mope around, taking no interest in play or anything else. They began to improve with the first dose of Tanlac,.and today there are no more healthy children ln Detroit.” Tanlac is for salt by aH good druggists. Over forty million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. Tak* Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT Juice one lemon. 1 slice lean cold boiled ham. 13 stalks asparagus, % head lettuce, 1 dill pickle. 1 half-inch slide vegetable roast, 4 tablespoons cauliflower, 1 teaspoon butter. 4 tablespoons fruit salad. 2 thin crisp slices gluten toast, 2 gulten rolls. 1 apple. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories,. 1.070. Protein. 208: fat, 384: carbohydrate. 478. Iron. .0184 gram. Vegetable Roast Two large carrots. \k cup chopped almonds. I cup stale bread crumbs. 2 small onions, I tablespoon minced parsley, V* cup diced celery. 1 egg, \ cup vegetable stock. - 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon salt, % leaspoon pepper. Wash and scrape carrots and put through the fine knife of the food chopper. Beel and chop onions. Put vegetables in a saucepan with water to cover and boif until tender, about twenty minutes. Drain and measure liquid. There should be three-fourths eup. Add boiling water if necessary. Add nuts and bread crumbs to vege- | tables and mix well. Add egg, unj beaten, salt and pepper and butter I and stir with a fork until blended. Add | vegetable water to make moist and j turn'into a well-buttered mold. Cover | with buttered paper and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Unmold and garnish with parsley to serve. Total calories. 1,124. Protein, 225; fat. 646: carbohydrate. 253. Iron. .0059 gram. GAIN WEIGHT One banana, 1 lemon (juice). 44 cup uncooked cereal 1 soft moiled egg. 1 eup cream of tomato soup. 1 slice cold boiled ham. 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes, asparagus salad (12 stalks). S head lettuce. 2 slices vegetable roast. A tablespoons white sauce, 1 baked potato. 4 tablespoons cauliflower. 4 tablespoons fruit salad. 4 tableI spoons mayonnaise. *2 cubic inches oottfige ! pudding with 2 tablespoons chocolate sauce, raisin puff pudding. 4 tablespoons whipped cream. 4 tablespoons table cream. 1 tablespoo nsugar. 3 tablespoons butter. 2 pieces buttered toast. 2 2-inch squares corn bread. 2 slices whole wheat bread. 1 pint whole milk. 1 apple. Total ea'ones. 3.548 Protein. 286: fat. 1.542; carbohydrate. 1,720. Iron. .0169 gram. One tablespoon of whipped cream is dropped on the plate of tomato and the other "garnishes” the fruit salad. Two are planneij for the raisin pudding. The cauliflower for 'his menu, as for tlie entire family exvept the re- | dueing member, is boiled and then I arranged ins a baking dish and well seasoned with butter and pepper and a generous layer of grated cheese. The dish is put in a hot oven until the cheese j s melted. The butter and cheese add many calories to the cauliflower. it is very necessary that every one eat plenty of fruit, especially one whose diet is rich in fats and carbodydrates. An apple at bedtime i<* worth remembering. Lace Capes I/ace Capes are making their appearance in all colors and in all styles of lace, from the delicate thread weaves to the must heavy patterns available.

EVERYBODY KNOWS That the Temperature of the Water Supplied to Their Homes Varies With the Season of the Year BUT THE AMOUNT of this variation, and the actual temperature of the water at different seasons, may not be as well known. MOST OF THE SUPPLY furnished by the Indianapolis Water Company is filtered White River water; a small portion is deep well water, drawn from areas controlled and protected from contamination. NATURALLY THE TEMPERATURE of the filtered water, drawn originally from the White River, has a greater variation, being lower in winter and higher in summer, than the well water, which is drawn from several hundred feet below the earth’s surface. BOTH WATERS come from the same original source, that isjp rain; but the river water is exposed to seasonal changes; whereas the temperature to the well water is controlled by the uniform boat conditions prevailing some 350 feet below the earth’s crust. THE FILTERED WATER ranges in temperature' from about 33° F., in winter, or just about the freezing point, to about 78° in summer. The well water maintains a much more uniform temperature, ranging from 50° to not over 60°. BOTH WATERS, when delivered to the consumer, vary somewhat from their initial temperatures; due, of course, to the fact that they are held in covered reservoirs, and travel to the consumer through many miles of underground pipes. EACH WATER has its advantages and disadvantages, and while Man can influence to some extent the gifts of Nature, temperatures are as yet largely beyond his control. Both Waters Are Equally Safe * Indianapolis Water Cos.

CRITIC DISCUSSES modern™ Council of Jewish Women Flears Address, "Some Modern Theater Trends,” were discussed by Robert G. Tucker, dramatic critic, before the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women today at 1 lie Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Tenth and N. Delaware Sts. “It is not against * play, that it is popular.” he said. "I think Eugene O'Neill’s piays are too heavy for fully 75 per cent of the theatergoers.” Speaking of slack in theater business this year, he gave the explanation of a box office man: “There is too much dancing, too much liquor and too much mah jongg.” Mrs. Edwin Roberts sang, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON COST OF COLDS M" ORE time is lost in working I hours through colds than by 1-,..— 1 any Qther cause. Most people suffer from one cold during the year and probably the average person is a victim two or three times. But loss of time from colds is not all Every time you contract a cold your bodi'y resistance is lowered and you are an easier prey for other diseases. The cost to the body is greatly increased, as bronchitis, pneumonia, in fact all respiratory diseases any many rheumatic infections add to the grand total that will mean lost time later on in life. Children of school age are also subject to a great loss of time through colds. Carelessness and neglect are often to blame for this. Parents can greatly aid in cutting this down and saving the children from attacks of irfeetious diseases later ln life. Infections of the middle ear, mastoiditis, tonsilitis and infections of a rheumatic nature cause serious time losses which in 50 per cent of cases may be traced back to common colds. The minute you feel tired and achey, while chilly sensations creep up your spine, accompanied by stuffiness in the nostrils, look out for a cold. Do something at once. A good spray carefully used two or three times within fifteen or twenty minutes will usually be effective. A fresh 10 per cent solution of argvrol will be found effective. Take a,hot bath as soon as possible. Get into bed for a good/ sweat. The chances are your cold will be checlted. The real preventive against a com-

mon cold is the habit of keeping your body in good condition. Guard care- - fully against sudden chills or longcontinued exposure. Whether you an strong or weak you can become a victim of the common cold If you leave yourself open to attack. Defend yourself and your children against sudden drafts, exposure to wet and cold, insufficient clothing and any severe nervous strain, which always lowers the bodily resistance. Before Polishing Wood All stains should be removed from wood before it is polished as they will be very noticeable If they are not. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonder* for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just Bee how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.

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