Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY. APRIL 8,1924

ME Will OPENS EARLY 10 RECEIVECROWBS Creator of 'Freckles' Pleases Both Children and Grownups. Manufacturers were especially invited to the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition in the Manufactur- ; ers' building at the State fairground, today, to see what the “other fellow” is doing to make the home complete. Because of the enormous crowds an- j ticipated. the doors opened at 11 a. i m. It was the early visitor that had an opportunity to see everything without becoming tired. More than 14,000 persons saw the show at its opening, Monday night. It was “Realtors’ Night” and members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board donned evening dress to greet the visitors. The show opened for mally when J. Frank Cantwell, director, presented the exposition to John R. Welch, president oMthe Real Estate Foard. who immediately turned it Aver to the public. The curious crowds literally ; swarmed down the aisles. Nothing escaped their eyes. Merrill Blosser, ere- : ator of "Freckles and his Friends,” j appearing daily in The Indianapolis j Times, was a center of interest at the Times booth. Boys and girls by the dozens swarmed around him as he brought to life Freckles and his dog, Jumbo. Adults Like It, Too "Let's see yuh draw my dog,” cried a little voice. "Say, mister, I got freckles, too.” echoed another. Even adults were entertained by Blosser. Mothers had a charge to park their children at the booth of the Indiana j State board of health. A model nursery was provided and fi\e pretty girls were on duty to entertain the chil ! dren. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer was in j charge. A feature of the exhibit of Rev j nolds Roofing was two Reas dressed ' as bride and groom. Whoever dressed j them surely was the best man, for : one had to look through a magnifying glass to see them, Hostess in “Petit Manoir” L. S. Ayres & Cos., realized that even their home would not be complete j with only furnishings, so they provided a hostess. Miss Helen Coleman j will be “at home” this week to the thousands who visit the “petit man ; oir” built by William Low Rice in the center of the exposition. The most startling effect of this' home of rural France is the land scaping. Persons who visited the New York flower show recently said it sur- ; passes the most attractive exhibit i there. More than S7OO worth of flow ers. evergreens and trees are used by the Hillsdale Landscape and Nurseries Company. Buying Soap It Is economical to buy laundry and I toilet soap in large quantites so that j during storage it may dry out and j harden. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Mlisterolf Works Without the Blister—Kasler. Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when yon can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard planters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for habies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. S3e and 65c, jars and tubes.

bhie

Better than a motard pliMtr. —Advertisement.

RUN-DOWN WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "After I was married. I became terribly run-down and was weak and B nervous. My sister-in-law told me to try Lydia E. Pinkband got me a lK>ttie at once, and It good that I kept on strong again and was able to do my "housework. My baby girt is m the cest of health and I surety am rt comrasaiuag the Vegetable Compound to my friends when they have troubles like mine, and I am perfectly willing for you to use theee facts as a testimonial." —Mrs. Frank H. Grimm. 58J Locust Street. Lancaster. Pa. Women should heed such symptoms as pains, backache, nervousness, a run-down condition and irregularity, as they indicate some form of female .trouble. Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all theee troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Advertise meat. I

Age No Handicap in Hat Contest

\ I *

DESCRIPTION OF HAT t NAME ADDRESS

sq, JTLYES are. after all. not so I O I unsa -tisfaetory. The designs * 1 that come in are .strikingly similar to what we see in shops. We don't have much originality, do we? The one thing we have in common, however, is the desire to have pretty things. “Us girls" begin sticking together on those things right from the start, don't we? A little 5-year-old girlie who has ideas of her own submits her design for an Easter hat after hearing “mother and daddy” talking about The Times contest, no doubt. We might say that her decree is “a simple—Httle

Sister Mary's Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT One baked apple. 1 2-tnch gquare of lean broiled ham. vegetable salad (1 cupful). 6 baked oysters. I small baked potato. 1 cup shredded cabbage. 1 whole medium sired parsnip steamed or boiled. 2 tablespoons stewed rhubarb. I bran muffin. 1 zluten roll, 2 pieces crisp whole wheat toast. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1089. Protein. 223: fat. 271; carbohydrate. 595. Iron. 0198 gram. The vegetable silad combines most vegetables with the exception of tanned peas, potatoes or corn. One :ahlespoon each of string beana, asparagus, carrots, beets, cauliflower, diced celery and shredded green pepper combined with lemon juloe and a dash of onion juice makes an appetizing mixture. Mincod chives can take the place of the onion juice. The vegetables should be served on a bed of lettuce y hearts or shredded leaf lettuce. The rhubarb is suggested as a sort of dessert for dinner. GAIN WEIGHT Two baked apples with 4 tablespoons maple sirup and >4 cup cream 1 cup crooked wheat cereal. 1 4-inch square broiled ham. 4 tablespoons hot potato salad. 44 head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing. 1 cup cream of corn soup. 6 baked oysters with 6 tablespoons cream. 1 large twi je baked potato. 1 cup shredded cabbage, 1 whole parsnip with 2 tablespoons butter. 2 halves candled sweet potato. 4 tablespoons maple puff pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 2 tablespoons stewod rhubarb. 1 large piece spnoge cake. 2 bran muffins, 2 piece" whole wheat toast. 2 dinner rolls, 1 pint whole milk. 4 tablespoons butter . Total calories. 4. Protein. 512: fat. 1.783; carbohydrate. 1,857. Iron. .0177 gram. The baked apples and cereal can be combined, making a delicious breakfast dish. Maple sirup instead of sugar will be a delightful change. The oysters for both the menus are prepared practically the same. The cream is heated and poured over the toast for this menu ater the oysters are removed from the oven. Plenty of | butter is used on the toftst. I (Copyrtght, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Brick Color Avery sophisticated looking frock of brick color kasha cloth is mounted over a black satin slip and has black embroidery on the pocket and seelves. Old-Fashioned 1 A quaintly old-fashioned looking : iVock featured at one of the Paris houses is of orgardie with a triple ruffled skirt outlined with black laee and a 3hort, fitted Jacket of black taffeta.

BIG FOUR MACHINIST GIVES FACTS IN CASE

L. W. Monroe Tells of Recovery From Stomach Trouble Had Him on Verge of Breakdown. “Since taking Tanlac I am just like a man made over,” recently asserted L W. Monroe, 2507 W. Washington fit., Indianapolis. Ind., a well-known machinist at the Big Four railroad shops here. -v. “Stomach trouble had me so nervous and played out that I seemed to be right on the verge of a complete breakdown. Indigestion caused heart

model in black and white.” Not such bad taste, at that. The younger generation might teach us a lot If we are brave enough to admit it. There is no age limit to the hat contest. Judges will be announced within the next few days. There is really no hurry, for the contest is open until April 15. Hut they are coming in fast Draw your design on the figure above and write the description on the lines below. Write your name clearly, you can understand the necessity of that, and mail to the Hat Editor of The Times.

NEW HEADBANDS Chinese Touch

l- K h jfShss^ : \Sr \ J ■ L |'’■ | '

—~ NE of the nowest oriental f 1 head-band effects is the Chinese style shown above. There are two large wing effects of wire, wound with velvet and filled with filmy material or gold cloth.

Household Suggestions

Flowers Always use a tall, slender vase for flowers with tall, stiff stems such as Jonquils, lilies afld narcissi. White Meat When roasting a chicken or turkey.

place it breast down in the roasting pan and the white meat will be much better.

palpitation and shortness of breath. Headaches tortured me, l couldn’t sleep, and I was in such a bad way that I was losing two days a week from my work. “Tanlac has put me back in splendid health and I will speak up for it as long as I live. My wife joins me in praising Tanlac, too. She says I come home from my work smiling now, where I used to come in looking downcast and ail tired out. Any way, I feel fine now and haven’t missed a day's work in three months.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. —Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Matt Must Fit Himself for Girls He Prefers

The time lias come to write “finis,” for the present, at least, to the controversy which arose when an ex-college man said that th* girl of today “goes as far as she can and get away with it.” Both sides have been argued long and ardently. The college man has received a little commendation and much condemnation. “What do you think?” readers, giving their opinion on the

subject, ask me.

My answer is THAT: All girls cannot be judged by the actions of one group, any more than all men can. , There always have been girls who would “go the limit,” just as there a,l ways have been men to go with them. Undoubtedly, there no longer is the strict division lie tween these giris and “good” girls that there once was. This is partly an after-effect of the war, partly !he result of woman's i%fusal to recognize thp “double standard of morals,” partly the result of anew “frankness” which has grown up between men and women, partly the result of the “fast’ age in which we live, when a frenzied effort is made to “enjoy life.” and partly the result of religious skepticism, which is in itself one after-effect of the war. As always, the “fast” girls seem to he larger in numbers than the girls of high ideals, because they do things which bring them constantly before the public. Men who are looking for them can find plenty of girls who uphold high standards of womanhood. They are not “prudes” or “prigs,” either. There are plenty of men who do not demand kisses as a “reward” for giving a girl an evening's entertainment. However, the girl who would win this

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

’Zr’IURTNO the quiet of the Lenten j Fj season club women turn their; efforts toward making their regular club meeting as pretty as possible. Spring flowers in Easter colors made effective decorations today for club I meetings In various parts o f the city. Mrs. Harry O. Hill was hostess for thirty members of the Irvington Tues- , day Club at a dainty buffet luncheon j and election of officers. Mrs. Jennie Jeffries read a section of her “Travels | in Europe." The regular meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club was held j with Mrs. F. M. Lytle. 5018 Kenwood j Ave. Works of William Somerset ! Maughan were read and discussed. Appointments during the serving hour were in yellow and white. After the election of officers at the home of Mrs. H. IC. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grove Ave., members of the Independent Social Club were served a dainty luncheon, for which the table decorationswwere spring flowers. She was assisted by Mrs. Mollie Bardsly j and Mrs. Clara Peters. Mrs H. W. Haworth, 5807 Lowell Ave., was hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. The program included papers by Mrs. J. W. Corya, * America Faces the Future”; Mrs. Earl J. Askren, "Liberty and the New Meaning of Life.” and Mrs. R. H. Kenady led a discuss.on of current events. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Omar B. Morgan. 2815 N. Capitol Ave., announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Thelma, to Harry W. Donovan of South Bend, i which will take place-e June 11. j The ceremony will be read in j Christ Church at 7:45 in the evening. ! Miss Morgan has chosen for her -at tendants Mrs. Blanton A. Coxen, ' matron of honor; Miss Ixuiise Hunt j ston, maid of honor: Miss Beneta Cox and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, brides- • maids. Miss Lola Dunn will sing. j Mr.* Donovan will have Granville : Keller of South Bend as best man; Jack Bell of Terre Haute. Felix Cad- j eau of Washington, Trid., and Wilbur Cook of Huntington will ha ushers. • • • Miss Ruth Ranier. 2716 Sutherland Ave., was hostess Monday night for the meeting of the Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority. She was assisted by i Mrs. George M. Reeder, Mrs. Everett j C. Reeder and Miss Christine House- j man. The rooms were decorated with pink antf* white spring flowers and these colors were used in all the appointments. Miss Houseman was chairman of the program committee. The program j included stunts given by the pledges, i * * * Members of the Sunyeide Guild were entertained Monday afternoon at luncheon at the Spink Arms. Hostesses were Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey, Mrs. Adrian Hammerly, Mrs. Harvey B. Martin and Mrs. G. F. Kleder. i Covers were laid for seventy-five and | spring flowers were used to decorate. • • * i Miss Ruth Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, 3042 ! N. Delaware St., has gone to Chicago j to attend the festivities: preceding the | marriage of her cousin, Harold Jaj cobson, ard Miss Selma Pearlman. Miss Goldberg be a bridesmaid at the wedding, which will take place ! April 15 in the Parkway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg and daugh ter, Mildred, will go to Chicago this ! week-end. * • • A resolution favoring the world ! court was passed at the meeting of | the Present Day Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway. The resolution was submitted to the club through the committee on internatlonqj relations of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. L. H. Millikan, president; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, first vice president; Mrs. R. J. Ramsay, second vice president and delegate to Local Council of Women; Mrs. T. A. Moynahan. Secretary; Mrs. L. I. Mills, treasurer; Mrs. Scott P. Matthews, - secretary, to the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs. • The program included a book review, “Absolom’s Bosom, Basil King,” by Mrs. J. C. Travis and a talk, “Sidelines,” by Mrs. Matthews. Spring flowers were used to decorate. / * * * t Mrs?. George M. Smith, 3710 Washington Blvd., will be the hostess for a political meeting Thursday night at 7:45. Miss Julia Landers will be the principal speaker. Mrs. F. H. Russ will be in charge of the musical program. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdame W. H. i-io F’-aaR H. Flannar, Webb L.

kind of man, the girl who is not willing toyrely on physical charms to attract men, must have personality and character. Virtue alone is not .enough. Just as “water seeks its own level,” a man can find the kind of girl for whom he fits himself to be attractive, and a girl can make herself attractive to the kind of man she seeks to please. It would he a narrow mind iudeed that would begrudge a young girl or youn# boy h s good times. But it is only a more far seeing mind that would suggest that those good time: be had without any lowering of stand ards, and that they be tempered with a few thoughts of things other than pleasure. And so we write “finis.” Lost ‘Love’ Dear Miss t ee 1 am 1.. years of axe I love a fellow the same aje dearly. 1 have lost his love by going to the shows with another fellow. How can I get the fellow I love to speak to me': Should I speak first? Please don't tell me it's puppy love, for I don't think it is. He is the only one I ever loved. Tell me how I eat: win his love, please. A LONELY GIRL. Dear little girl, you can not know real love from “puppy love." Os course, you never “loved” before. Please take my word for it that you will be happier if you will not take boys seriously for a few more years.

Bell, W. Scott Demming, Lillian Behymer McKenzie, C. V. Carter, C. I. Smith and Warner L. S. Schmidt. • • * The wedding of Miss Lillian L. Harryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harryman. 2211 Southeastern Ave., to A. Albert Copenhaver is announced. The ceremony took place Sunday in the Fletcher Place M. E. Church. • • * Delegates from the Local Council of Women to the Indiana May Wright Sewall Council of Women convention at Greenfield Wednesday are Mrs. A. .J. Clark, president. Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, president's alternate, Mrs. Melvillo L. Moon, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mrs. Le Grande Lawrence will go as delegate from the Women’s Auxiliary to the Thirty-Eighth Division of Indiana, • * * Members of the Meridian \V. C. Nr. U., whose birthdays have occurred in the last six months will be guests of those whose birthdays will come in the next six months at a luncheon Wednesday a* the Third Christian Church. During the afternoon Mrs. Charles T. Paul of the College of Missions will give the first of a series of talks on her recent trip around the world. Little Miss Marie Chenoweth will give readings and Mrs. Mabel Schulmyer, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Carr, will sing. Mrs. Carrie Callis will lead the general singing. Special guests at the luncheon will be candidates for political office in the State and county and Mrs. Naomi Rhoades of New York. Reservations may lie made with Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, 1220 N. New Jersey St. • • • Miss Sarah Courtney. 2105 Nolan Ave., entertained Monday night with a 6 o'clock dinner .and mah jc.ngg party in honor of Miss Lucille Springer who is leaving for Columbus, Ohio, to live. Spring flowers were used for decorations. The guests were: Misses Ada Miller and Iva Dillon, and Mesdames Grace

CHILDREN CRY JOR “ CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of A 1 ! Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been in use for over thirty years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics'. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere

A. E. F. VETERAN REBUILDS NERVE RACKED BODY WITH PLEASANT TODD’S TONIC Ned B. Hoagland, Indianapolis Boy, Still Suffering From the Effects of the Epic War, Finds Relief at Last in Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Nerve and Tissue-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I was a soldier in the American Expeditionary Forces and since my return from France I have suffered constantly from nervousness, constipation and rheumatism of the joints. The nervousness, r.o doubt, was caused by some of the shocks which I received ‘‘over there,” which I will not forget for a long time. Constipation was probably due to irregular cal mg, and rheumatism evidently from sleeping on the ground in all kinds of weather. After I took Todd’s Tonic I found my nerves very quiet. I am no longer bothered with that twitching and jerky sensation that I experienced for a long time. The food I eat digests well and consequently, I am not bothered with constipation. I sleep well and awake very much refreshed in the morning. Those rheumatic pains in the joints have also left and I feel entirely like a different man. I recommend Todd’s Tonic because it improved my hejtlth to such an extent that I feel better now than I have ever felt for many years, and because I feel that what it has done for me it will do for others." —NED B. HOAGLAND, 3547 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at The Haag Drug Company’s 8 Stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. See Mr. Glubck at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you.

114 N. PENN. ST. 66 VIRGINIA AVE. 802 MASS. AVE 816 N. ALA. ST.

TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—‘‘A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.’’

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Jack, dear, I don’t believe you will know little Jack when you return. He seems to grow every day, and each day I find something new in him. I thank God, every hour of my life, that he is mine, mine!. There, I’ve told you, Jack, and you must think what you please, after the confession you made me. I only know one thing, and that is, I should be perfectly disconsolate and lonely if I did not have him; and having him, your absence does not mean loneliness to me. Please forgive me, dear —my time is so taken up with him that I do not miss you as much as perhaps I ought. I want to get back to the story of my little coral god. The man seemed intensely interested, arid he kept talking on and on. He told me that neither of these gods are happy, or allowed any one else to be happy who had one of them, if they are separated. They are always hunting each other Queer History I told him I didn't believe the person who gave me the little trinket knew there was another. He answered I would better ask where this one had been obtained. He told me that you could not possibly give or sell just one of them to a Chinese. I don’t believe any of the story, of course, or that the beautiful gift will bring me anything b>{: good luck; but it is interesting, don’t you think? The man said that if a per son, through some untoward event, became the possessor of one of these gods and did not know where the other one was, the thing to do was to throw It In a stream of running water, for it seems the sculptor who made them always did this, and they flflated about until they found each other in the sea. I looked rather skeptical at this, and the man said not one of these little carved gods had been found in modern times except by divers in the sea off the coast of China, and a diver having found one always

GOOD MANNERS Offering an A rm

A 7 N old lady may expect a gentleman to offer his arm if she I—l needs support. Diamond, J. W. Scott, R. A. Woolery and P. A. Carr, assisted the hostess. • • • James A. Stuart addressed the women of the Indiana Women's Press Club today at meeting at the Claypool. Miss Roberta Armstrong of New York was a guest of honor and speaker, and Mrs. Carl Lieher, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp, sang. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple. Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Stella -Means, 729 Bosart Ave. • • • The East End Pleasure Club will have a can! party in I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St., Wednesday afternoon.

recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of —Advertisement.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

_ —.UNUSUAL PEOPLE She’s Building Inspector

53 S. ILLINOIS ST. 27 8. ILLINOIS ST. 103 W. WASH. ST. 156 N. ILLINOIS ST.

W&> '' , MISS NORMA JAHN IISS NORMA JAHN of Sheboygan, Wis., daughter of the city building inspector, was recently appointed her dad’s assistant. She prepared herself for the position through home study and close association with her father in his business as an architect. looked for the other. If he could not find it, after a lapse of a month or two, he threw the one he had back into the sea. Perfectly Satisfied Tell Syd I’m perfectly satisfied with the little love-god, and I’m going to make him so happy that he'll never whether he finds his mate or not. The man said, when I told him this, that I could not help myself—that these little twin pagan deities would find each other in spite of anything I could do, and he added-: "Your specimen is particularly wonderful, madam. I have fliever seen a liner. If you decide to keep it, It is to be hoped your husband will find the other.” Ask Syd. dear, if he has heard the tradition, and did he ever see two of them. I think it’s very interesting. What would you do. dear, it you knew some man was hunting me ail over this earth because I had his twin god. and that T would he perfectly miserable until T found him either in this incarnation or some other? It's a queer idea for modern minds, isn’t it? Tell Syd I'm going ti wear it, anyway—all the time. And in the meantime I shall hope that I will not be so entirely unhappy that I can not enjoy my life with you, at least part of the time. Here comes Ruth. Will finish this letter after she goes. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT—MORE OR THE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.

MAKE THIS FREE TEST

This Morning They combated film on teeth they whose teeth you envy

When you see teeth that glisten, it shows how people are combating film. Millions now use anew way of teeth cleaning. The prettier teeth you aee everywhere now show yon one effect. Learn by this test how much that method means to yon and yours. Film dims and ruins teeth Film is that viscous coat you feel. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it, so much of it clings and stays. Soon the film discolors, then 'arms dingy coats. Most teeth are clouded more or less by film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed

by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Those troubles were fast increasing under old ways of teeth cleaning. So dental science has sought for film combatants, and two have been found. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation, one removes it without harmful scouring.

ecswU-s. IU dm— The Neto-Day Dentifrice Based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists - the world over.

PLAZA MODELS APPROVED World War Memorial Commission 0. K. v s Miniature Buildings. The general design of the Indiana World War rriemorial and utilitarian buildings stands approved today by the memorial commission as submitted by architects. Members met Monday at the commission headquarters in the Chalfant Bldg. Models prepared by the architects, Walter & Weeks, Clevelnad, Ohio, were approved. The models are being exhibited this -week at the Home Complete Exposition. RALSTON VICTORY SEEN McCulloch Visits Democratic Workers at Brazil, Ind. Bv Times Special BRAZIL. Ind.. April B.—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, visited Democratic workers here today. He predicted the nomination and election as President of Senator Samuel M. Ralston. He said overvaluation of property is one of the causes of high taxes. Dr. McCulloch spent the morning at Clinton. He will sjpeak at Danville tonight. Franklin Man Hurt In Crash B v Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April B.—W. O. Beard, 75, Franklin, was severelyinjured and his automobile wrecked when the machine was struck by an Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction car Monday. Irvington Political Host The Warren Township Democratio Club will hold a rally at the Irving Theater. Ritter Ave. and Washington St., tonight. Candidates have been invited to attend. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! <g\ -n Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone' on an aching corn, instantly that ”3rn stops hurting, then shortly ycu lift it right off with fingers . Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ''Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient ; to remove every' hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita--1 tion. —Advertisement.

Many carefnl tests have proved these methods effective. A newtype tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent The use has now spread the world over, largely by dental advice. Carefnl people of some 50 nations are using Pepsodent today. Results are quiet and apparent Pepsodent does other things almost equally important. It maidplies the alkalinity of the saliva, there to neutralize mouth acids. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva, there to digest starch deposits on teeth. These combined effects bring new conception of what clean teeth mean.

Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note bow clean the teeth feel after using. Mark die absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the filmcoats disappear. You will always be glad that you made this test, and will never forget the results. Cut out coupon now.

Protect the Enamel Pepeodent disintegrates the film, then removes ft with an agent far softer than enamel. Never nse a film combatant which contains harsh grit

10-Day Tube Frcft I** 1 ** THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Oapt. K, 1104 S. Wabaah At*. Chicago, lU. Mail 10-day tube of Pepsodent to Oalr one tube to a famfiv.

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