Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924

LONG-FELT NEED FOR GIRLS’ NOME BRINGS NEW NALL Gift of Arthur Jordan Used by Y, W, C. A. to Provide Residence —Opening Today, The continued need for a home for girls in Indianapolis has brought about the opening of the new “Blue Triangle Hall,” at 725 N. Pennsylvania St., by the Y. W. C. A. When the house at 122 E. Michigan St. became inadequate for the needs of the association, Arthur Jordan donated property at 725 N. Pennsyl vania and plans were shirted for a home for forty-five girls. After the war the rooms were so crowded new quarters were needed and the old place was razed to make way for the new hall, which is being formally presented today, Wednesday and Thursday. Guests may visit the building between 2 and 10 p. m. This evening the captains of the 1916 campaign and members of the building committee will act as hosts and hostesses. Mrs. Dora O. Masten is secretary at the new residence. Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Two tablespoons stewed dried apricots. ! spring salad (1 oupt. 3 ounces lean corned i beef. 1 whole bailed oarsnip. 2 tablespoons | mashed turnips. 1 whole beet pickle, H j cup cottage cheese. 1 whole canned pear with l tablespoon juice. 1 thin slice home- j made whole wheat bread. 1 whole wheat i biscuit. 1 thin crisp piece whole wheat | toast. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.179. Protein. 275; fat, i 218; carbohydrate. 683. Iron. .0187 gram j *This menu is planned particularly! for the person who lives In the coun- j try and cannot use the city markets, j The footstuffs are all found on the | farm or, as in the case of the dried fruit, are nonperishable. However, the city dweller will find everything suggested in her market. Spring Salad (Individual) One-third cup tender dandelion leaves. H cup watercress, 2 tablespoons, minced spring onions. 2 thin slices hard boiled eg*;. 1 or 2 tablespoons lemon juice, salt and pepper. Combine the greens and chop them. This blends the flavors. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper and “toss” until well coated. Serve garnished with the egg slices. Total calories, 71. Protein. 15; fat, 14; carbohvdrate, 42. Iron. .0018 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Two tablespoons stewed dried appricots. 1 cup boiled rice with 12 seeded raisins. 1 poached egg, 1 cup potato soup. 1 cup spring salad. 3 ounces lean corned beef. 2 i potatoes boiled with meat. 1 whole boiled ! parsnip. 2 tab’espons mashed and buttered ; turnips. 1 whole beet pickle. H cup cottage cheese moistened with 2 tablespoons cream 1 whole canned pear with 2 tablespoons juice and 1 tablespoon peanut butter. 1 large piece chocolate layer cake 4 tablespoons tapioca ! cream pudding, 2 slices crisp whole wheat I toast. 2 2-lnch squares Johnny cake. 4 table spoons maple sirup. 2 whole-wheat biscuits. 1 i tablespoon apple butter. 4 tablespoons but- i ter, 1 pint whole milk. H cup cream. I tablespoon sugar. Total calories. 4.314. Protein. 427: fat ! 1.710 y carbohydrate. 2.177. Iron. .0208 ; gram.f The spring salad for this menu is j “tossed” in a French dressing. Fyi the cavities in the canned pears ; with peanut butter. The cream and sugar are planned for the breafast cereal. When “whole milk” is mentioned the standard milk which must test at least 3.5 per cent butter fat is ; meant. If you live on a farm and ; use "whole” milk you will undoubtedly drink a milk that tests more fat Oian that. But -the richer the better ! tt you would gain rapidly. fCapyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) i

CHILDREN CRVJOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use tor over 30 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

Mother and Daughter

IT seemed to Mrs. Barnes that she had never seen two such pretty, healthy looking women as the two who stood before her, to be presented. She * heard her hostess introducing the older of the two as "Mrs. Lee.” and then, greatly to the surprise of Mrs.

massages, and treatments of all kinds—but you seem to have solved the problem more easily. How did you do it?” Mrs. Lee 6miled ; “I looked after my health.” she replied. “My physician knew that I was in a delicate state of health, and prescribed Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I began taking it, and you see the result, when you have health, you have everything.” Mrs. Barnes nodded her head, gravely, vowing that she would stop at the first druggist’s on the way home, and try this wonderful medicine for herself. Many women right here in this State owe their good health to this same Prescription. Here Is one: Evansville. Ind. —“It would be impossible for me to praise Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription too highly. I was so weak and run down from some disorder peculiar to women that I could hardly go. I got so weak I • ouM not lift a chair, nothing I tried helped me at ,-Jl. Finally, my husband saw an advertisement where a woman had been cured by taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. He went to see the wc-nan and heard the same statement from her. Then I started taking the favorite Prescription’ and seven bottles made me sound and well.” —Mrs R. L. Stewart, 1626 John St. Favorite Prescription Is sold by all druggists in liquid or tablet form fiend 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.—Advertisement.

Pupils to Give Dance of Wooden Soldiers

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LEFT TO RIGHT; DOROTHY GUTHRIE, DOROTHY LAGLER, NANCY MINNICK. DOLORES FERRER, WOODEN .SOLDIERS. LOUISE BRANDT, MARY' STEELE, VILMA JOHNSON, EMMA HELKEMA, DOLLS.

In the recital to be given by the piano pupils of Mrs. Homer Marsh ard dramatic art pupils of Miss Aiieen KJ: liber, Wedn a sd,y night in the Cropsey auditorium of the main library, (he little girls shown ir. the picture will give a special dance of

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

r— 7-1 RS. ADDISON J. PARRY, Goiden Hill, entertained this I* Y * 1 afternoon with five tahles of ; bridge at the Woodstock Country | Club in hdnor of Miss Margaret (Toth- | rel, who i3 to marry Thomas J. Heni drlcks Saturday evening. * • • Miss Mary Yant, 2066 N. Delaware I St., will entertain Thursday afterI noon with a bridge party honoring i Miss Fernetta Mullen, whose marriage to Gordon Stewart will take place in June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Allison, Crawfordsville Rd., and Mrs. I. J. Daily have returned home from Miami Beacli, Fla., motoring by way of New York. Dr. Daily remained in Miami Beach, where they have been spending the winter. • • • Officers who will he guests at the tea Thursday afternoon opening the two-day convention of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, memberj ship chairman; Mrs. Edward Franklin | White, legislation chairman; Mrs. FeI llx T. McWhlrter, transportation j chairman for biennial convention; | Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, State president and State chairman, who belong to i the Seventh District, including Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, Mrs. 1,. H. Millikan. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Miss I Elizabeth M. Cowan. • • • Misses Lois Baker and Ada With- . ers entertained the members of the Entre Nous Club Monday night with a theater party at English’s, followed by a supper at the Bamboo Inn. The guests were Mrs. Chester Huston. Mrs. Allison Jones. Misses Enid Hodon, Helen Clark, Florence Lighthlser. , • • • The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers entertained with a guest party this afternoon at the headquarters. 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Hpstesses were; Mesdames J. E. Barcus. C. Clarson, Oscar Lewis, F. L. Fitch, Melville L. Moon, J. Harvey

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

“Wooden Soldiers and Dolls.” Mrs. Marsh and Miss Klniber will be assisted *l.y Mrs. Edward Madinger, vocalist; Miss Vera Johnson, violinist; Miss Josephine Marone, riarcer Miss Betty Marone. dancer; Miss Catherine Brandt, vocalist.

j Reese, Sarah t'len, T. P. Humphrey, i l>avallere Dickey, Emma Deramore, . Ida Thrasher, L. Thorpe, Mary Hough. * • • Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells, 4831 BroadI way, was the hostess today for the guest day meeting of the Amicitia ! Club. Special guests were Mrs. John |T. Wheeler and Mrs. John Downing | Johnson. A musical program, readings and monologues were given. were beautifully arranged with American Beauty roses, the club's flower. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Milton Warelng, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Louise Broughton and Mrs. John j Larison. * * • _Miss Mary Velsey. whose marriage toCeorge C. McConnell will take place j Saturday morning, was honored Monj day night with a party and miacelj laneous shower given by her sister, Miss Jean Velsey, at her home, 1421 j N. Delaware St. The guests included Misses Dorothy j Harrison of Logansport. Sarah Warren Prentiss, Helen and Forha McDaniel, Kathryn E. l’lckett, Alice Velsey. Leota Miller anil Mrs. John W. Miller of Chicago. • • • The community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club held the last meeting of the year this afternoon at the chapter house, Mrs. G. ; Quincy Dunlop presiding. Frank N. ! Wallace. State entomologist, gave a j talk on "Insect Control in Our GarI dens," in keeping with Garden Week i over the country and in which the | Federated Clubs are taking an active j interest. Mrs. W. H. Millholland was chair- ! man of the hostess committee for the j out going and incoming officers which followed the program. She was assisted by the P. H. N. A. auxiliary and the hospitality committee. Mrs. William Helfenberger and Mrs. VV. J. Slater at the tea table. Tulips and jonquils were attractively arranged on the table and the ices carried out the spring colors. Honor guests were Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman; Mrs. Carl Fletcher, vice president; Mrs. Estelle E. Eshbach, secretary, and Mlys. P. E. Keller, treasurer and Mrs. Dunlap, outgoing chairman. • • • The annual benefit dance of the Junior League Exchange was attended by 375 persons Monday night in the iiley room of the Claypool. The affair was in the form of a cabaret dinner-dance and clever stunts were given by prominent Indianapolis folks in co-itume. The decorations were arranged to resemble a low-ceiled cabaret hall. Proceeds will be used for the Riley Memorial Hospital fund.

Mrs. D. O. Kearby is the new president of the Pi Beta Pill Alumni Association of Indianapolis. She was elected at the meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, 2841 N. Talbott Ave. Other officers were Mrs. Walter Zlrpel, vice president; Mrs. H. I). Trimble, treasurer; Miss Florence Stanley, secretary; Mrs. Norman Green, press representative, and Miss Josephine Harmon, PanHelienic represer t ative. * • • The engagement of Miss Marie Frances Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson, 1636 N. Pennsylvania St., to Edwin M. Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferris, was announced Monday afternoon at a pretty bridge party. Date of the wedding has not been set. • * • A study of International affairs is the purpose of anew club, to be called The International Club, recently organized with Mrs. Alexander Hugh Scott, president; Mrs. Frank Wampler, vice president; Mrs. C. R. Day. treasure; Mrs. Ethel Rathart secretary; Mrs. A. H. Thomas, publicity chairman. Mrs. Gurtha Stevenson, Mrs. Harriet Everly and Mrs. H. A. Pathauer will act as a membership committee. ** • * Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb gave a talk before the New Era Club at the Guest Day meeting Monday afternoon in the Polly Primm Tea Room. Mrs. C. G. Tyner, president gave the greetings and presided. The program included vocal solos by Mrs. Frank McCasfin, accompanied by Mrs. Alice T. Eggleton; cornet solos by Mrs. A. C. Twigg accompanied by Mrs. S. P. Scherer, both of Martinsville; a piano solo by Mrs. Egglston and readings by Mrs. J. D. Davey. • * • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Flaherty, daughter of Mrs. Mary Flaherty, 2467 N. New Jersey St., to Robert Burns, Chicago,

THE NDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Other pupils \vl , •• ill appear in recital arc ."i.nior Ferrer. Even Johnson, Ovid Jones, Margaret Wc-ich, Edward Kelitr. Norma Keller, Mildred M irsh ai.d Martha Reynolds.

which took place Monday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Itev. Joseph Chartrand read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left for their home in Chicago | following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. • • • An informal tea was held Monday j afternoon at Irvington M. E Church I by the Irvington branch of the Child i Conservation League of America. Mrs. I W. H. Burgess.was in charge of the program, which included a program I ,by Ali-s. Frederick W. Glossbrenner, | harpist, and readings by little Miss j Constance Johnson, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. T. S. Johnson. The Rev. J. | D. Armlstead of Trvington Christian 1 Church talked on “Mother Love and \ Child Training." Mrs. Johr T. Ixielir presided at the 1 | tea table, assisted by Mrs. Harry Lin- | steadt. The next meeting of ttv organization wiil lie Monday, April L’H. at the : church. • • • 1 Tiie Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle Temple No. 7. Pythian Sisters, | will meet on Wednesday afternoon at ; the home or Mrs. Amedia Mason, 2813 E. Michigan St. • • • The Lad es’ Aid of the First .Moravian Episcopal Church -HI give a monthly dinner Thursda;, . ;ht at the enurch, Twenty-Fifth St. and College i Ave., from 5 to 7. . . . Mrs. Forest M. Donelson. 3610 (luil i ford Ave.. will entertain with a tea Friday afurnoon in honor of her j I house guest. Mrs. Joseph K. Carter of I : Saranac Lake. N. Y. * • • The Joan of Arc Woman's Club and i Mrs. E. K. Shepperd will present a ; "Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra” at the ! school at Forty-Second St. and Park Ave . Thursday evening. All the instruments used in the program are j made from kitehen utensils. Mrs. R. P. Abeling of Brookville, ha ! organized and directed the orchestra | for its first appearance, assisted by Mrs. Shepperd. • • The Woman’s Home Missionary 'Society of the Methodist Church met at the Heath Memorial M. E. Church, Windsor and St. Clair Sts., today for an all-day district conference. Mrs. U. G. Dawson is president. The Rev-. C. P. Gibbs of Franklin, Ind.. was to give the principal address. Colored Hats Milliners say that despite the fact that colored hats are shown It Is difficult to get the average woman to wear them, that she prefers black or! a combination of black and white. !

It Seems Like a Miracle to See How Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Puts Hew Vigor into Weak and Sickly People

From every part of the country reports have come of the amazing benefits brought to run-down men and women by this famous tonic. Many of these people had suffered for years from conditions which made them practically invalids, incapable of doing a real day’s work; others had faulty digestion, constipation, lack of appetite, nervousness, or other ailments which made them feel and look tired, sickly, “down and out.” Now these same people are in splendid health, active, cheerful, full of life and vigor through the bracing, tonic effect of Lyko. Reports of restored health which seem almost like accounts of miracles come from people in all parts of the country ami establish Lyko as one of the most beneficiaL remedies ever-given to the human race. Lyko is made from pure medicinal ingredients, one of which is a mild but effective laxative; another is for the liver and kidneys; another aids digestion, and another one has a strengthening action on the

114 N. P,nii. St. \S, Virginia Av. 802M.95.Av.. 816 N. 63 S. Illinois St K 7 S, Illinois St. 103W.Wuh.St 1M N. Illinois St.

Pay Envelope Represents Love to Many Husbands

A wise woman it is, rare one, who learns that the unromantic kiss her husband gives her when he leaves for work and the fat pay envelope he hands her every week represent love to him. * X. B.—The kiss is incidental.

For woman, until she is a grandmother, and sometimes longer, clings to romance as an essential part of love. Nothing eclipses her love. But man, after a brief time in which love is all the world to him, takes up again the thread of his old life. Business once more becomes the center of his life. But there is a difference. in his attitude toward it. Business now represents to him the means of giving his wife and. later, his chll•dren, as many comforts and luxuries as possible. That is how he shows his love. His wife, however, longing for romantic love, fails to appreciate this. Romance Gone Dear Miss I,e®: 1 was married at the age of 17 Was a mother at 18. X always have hail a good home and plenty to eat and wear, but never have known what happiness was. I was not married a year when my husband started to drink and stay out all ' niyht. When I would reprimand him, he ! wou.d on y say. -vVe!i, you h ive three mill's i day and a plaoo to seep " He doesn't drink or run around with | other women any more, but m.v life is just as miserable 1 crave affection. My husband comes home in the afternoon, usually goes to sleep and then eats supper and goes to bed about 7:3<i or 8. I am only 32 and he is 34, just when we should enjoy life, i t e ver. I am lively and always ready for a good laugh. He is as oid in his ways as if he ' were twice hi* age. He kisses me only when he leaves for work. 1 am not looking for any one else, but I I want to live my life. We have three boys, !soit is hard to deride. I would rather work and try to make a way for my boys and I live alone, than to live wjth him where | then* is no love. He claims to love me. He does not | show it When your husbend drank and neglected you for other women, you would, have bad good reason to doubt his Jove. But now you have not. He is like many other husbands throughout the world, and you fret Just as many other wives do. Your husband, being undemonstrative, shows his love by providing a good' home for you and your children. He wears himself out working for you: that, not lack of interest In his family, probably explains his early hours. Do you nag him about his failure to take you places, and to make lo\'e romantically'/ I have an idea you do. i That’s Just tiie thing not to do. Make; his home life as cheerful and com- 1 sortable as possible, and keep on be- j ing lively. You must reconcile your self to your husband's undemonstrative kind of love. Don’t stay at home always. Take i an actlviA interest In clubs, lectures, show s. You probably could get some woman friend to Join you in finding wholesome recreation. Love Sacrificed Dear Martha l>ee: Just a little advice to Brown Rye* and True Love whole letter* appeared in your column April 5. 1. too. married young, aa they did l wa engaged to a fellow of whom I thought the world Hut a jealous aunt told some lie* and we split up. To cure ray wounded vanity, i married a mail for spite. Oh. the egotism of woman, so afraid to be Joked al about a broken engagement: 1 accidentally met this man I loved more than a year ago We found out that what my aunt had told was all false so we de eided we would run off My husband was good to rile in every way although we never stopped to think of that at first You know you have to have grounds for divorce Neither of us had ! them So the only thing was either to com- I ml bigamy or b* exiles lam ashamed to I confess it but I suppose bad he begged and j pleaded. I would have gone with him anyway. But he was so big and loved me so much j that he could not sec me disgraced. So we, decided to let it rest in God s bands. It ts mighty hfif'd to do and I feel sorry for anv j on in that predicament. But you always: will have a clear conscience and know you | have done right 3o be brave and quit be i (ore it Is too late AN UNKNOWN FRIEND. Still Unbobbed Dear Miss bee 1 1 am 17 years old and every one gays 1 am so short for my age ' I am four feet ten Inches tall. My hair is i not bobbed. Is that the reason I haven't any ' friends? Every one baa bobbed hair, but I my family doesn't want me to have mine ; bobbed 2 My parents and brothers do not allow- I me to go out with bov friends Am I too young to go out? And would it he wrong for mo to go out without my relatives knowing where i am going? LONESOME BROWN EYES 1 Ob. no. Brown Eyes, not quite "every' one” has bobbed hair. And popularity certainly is not dependent solely upon either long or bobbed hair. 2. Even though your parents are strict, don’t deceive them. Thoy are only trying to do what they believe is best for you. Possibly they would let you have boy friends at home, where they could meet them occasionally.

nerves, helping to overcome sleeplessness and irritability. If you don't “feel like yourself,” s/se how quickly Lyko will bring back your old strength, ambition and ability to hold your own with active people. IMCO c/ " Regular Price $1.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6 Days Only

■Martha Lee Says-

Sportswear

I p |OR sportswear what could be I r* I smarter or more practical I, J than this? The loose i blouse of striped material and the plain skirt have simply banned any extra fulness or excess material, but they have not sacrificed* smartness or comfort.

GOOD MANNERS Don t Sit on the Aisle n i r ”i VI ‘! ' ! IfJ ALA DY never sits on the aisle seat In a theater, if she is i—.. with a gentleman. Reducing Girdle There is anew type of reducing girdle that is said to reduce the hips quite perceptibly. It is of rubber, and laces in the back so that it can be adjusted and fit the figure as one slims. Here s Quick Relief From Sour Stomach Malay’t Magnesia-Oilooarcomat Acidosis: casts off waata potions If you are troubled with bad breath, heartburn, upset stomach after every meal, you can put your trouble down to Acidosis (sour stomach). Don’t go through life a chronic dyspeptic. Stop at your druggist’s today •nd get a bottle of Haley s MagnesiaOil. It will fix you up in a huiry. When you take Haley’s you are not doping your system with harmful, habitforming drugs. Haley’s is a scientific emulsion of finest quality milk of magnesia and pure mineral oil. The milk of magnesia neutralizes all acids; the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, eliminates waste poisons surely and quickly. Haley’s M-Omay be taken by infanta s well as adults. It is particularly beneficial for elderly folks, who should never take harsh laxatives. Sold by all druggists—trial size bottle 35c; economical family size SI.OO. Recommended highly by nurses and physicians. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. magnesia-oil I Constipation J {J U* [ej cid Stomach J

FACE BROKE OUT IN REDjfIPLES Trouble Spread to Neck and Arms. Cuticura Heals. ** My face broke out In red pimplee; my left cheek and forehead were covered with them, and on my right cheek was a patch of scaly, aore eruptions. Later the trouble spread to my neck and arms. The breaking out kept me awake for hours it pained so badly. “I began using Cuticura Soap end Ointment. After using the free •ample for three days the eruptions started to heal. I purchased more and in three weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Beusie D. Poshard. Carrni, 111., Sept. 25, 1923. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Imlm fraaby MaU. Addraaa: “OvttaaratakarAtari aa. Dart. B, UAldas 41. Mu. Sold avcrrwhara. SoapSe.Ointment 28 and Me.Talcum2 it. ■w’ Try our now Shaving Stick.

Ob LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO ISESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. CONTINUED As the train drew in, Jack was on the platform, like a restive race horse at the barrier waiting for the signal to go. I noticed he seemed to be looking for someone else in the crowd, although I was right in the line of his vision. As he stepped off the -train, his eyes traveled right over my head, and roved about before they came back to my face with a somewhat disappointed expression. Howveer, he immediately came forward and kissed my tfpturned lips lightly. Both his hands were full of grips, and he still was looking over my head about among the crow'd. His greeting of me was quite perfunctory. “Isn’t any one here from the office?”" he asked impatiently. “I wired I was coming.” Rebuffed “They probably thought you were old enough to know your way about town,” I answered before I thought. Jack’s face grew red. “What made you come if you had that idea?” he growled. “Because I took your wire for a suggestion that you wanted to see me, Jack.” Some kind of inarticulate sound was made through his closed lips, but that was all that was said as he followed me toward the car. I got in behind the wheel, he deposited his grips with a bang, and 'seated himself beside me. I swung in the gears and started the car. He had given me no orders, and naturally I thought he Would like to get some of the dust of travel off before going to the office or he would not have asked me to meet him. Evidently at first Jack did not realize where we were going, and we were nearly at the house before he wakened from his sullen reverie. “Here, here, where are W'e going? Didn’t you know I vwanted to go to the office?” “You didn’t say so. Jack.” “It seems to be that any one with sense would know' that a man who had been gone ten days from his business would want to go to his office first of all. I sometimes wonder how a woman thinks the money comes in that she spends so joyously. I should be at my office now.” Back to Office The words were hurled into the air in front of him. He did not turn to look at me. I did not say a word, little Marquise. I just turned the car around toward the office. "I’ll probably find things at sixes and sevens.'" Jack remarked in a moment or two. "You see Mrs. Atherton has been. away ever since I left. Have you heard anything from her since the funeral. Leslie?” i As we were in heavy traffic I did not -answer this. It seemed so obvious. that if Jack had stopped to think about it all he would realize that as the funeral was only day be-

How Dull Teeth Are made whiter—all teeth safer—by combating film

There is a way to whiter teeth. The evidence is everywhere, for millions now employ it. Those whiter teeth mean more than beauty. They mean new cleanliness, new safety. They mean results which everyone should seek. Let this test reveal them. They mean much to you and yours. ( Film clouds teeth and wrecks them Film is the great tooth enemy—that viscous film you feeL Dingy teeth and most tooth troubles are results of film. Under old-way brushing, much film clings and stays. Soon it becomes discolored, forming cloudy coats, making teeth unsightly. Film also holds food lubstance 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. Such troubles are almost universal among people who don’t fight film. Protect the Enamel Pepuodent disintegrates the film, then"removes it with an agent far softer chan enamel, Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. RE&uis. t.' mv a- ' —nun—mga The New-Day Dentifrice Based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. *

fore yesterday, Sally would not take the time to write me if, as her wire stated, she was coming back immediately. Evidently that thought permeated his mind at last, for he said: “She’ll probably be here today I remember she wired she would return right after the funeral.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; MORE OF THE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. COINS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you 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 oalluses, without soreness or irritation —Advertisement. Grandmother Knew There IVas Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, heftdache, 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 babies anil small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster. —Advertisement.

Modern science has supplied two effective methods. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. These methods have been proved by many careful testa. A newtype tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere began to advise this tooth paste. Now careful people of some SO nations use Pepsodent twice daily. Teeth look whiter. They feel cleaner This test wQI bring you quick effects, too evident to doubt. Pepsodent does more than fight film. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralise mouth acids. It multiplies tbs ptyalin in saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth. This test will bring you the combined .effects, and you will marvel at them. Send die coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the abeenoe of the viscous film. See bow teeth become whiter as the film-costs disappear. These new results will smasc and delight you. Cut out coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free”* p the rersoDrax compant. Dept. K, 1104 8. Wabash A, Chicaco, lit. Mail 10-Day Tuba at Pvpsodaat ta __Jl Only an* tube ta a family.

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