Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1925 — Page 2

2

Sorority Members Gather From Over State for Founders Day Luncheon

SPONSORS NAMED FOR ZOE ATKINS LECTURE JAN. 26 * Governor and Wife Head List for Event to Be Given by k.% U. E, f- -Patron and patronesses' for the , Zoe Akins lecture Monday, Jan. 26, at 8 p. m. at Hollenbeck Hall, announced by Mrs* Orrin Yeaton, chairman of the lectures committee ‘are Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson, ! Messrs and Mesdames ■ Frederick i Schortemeier, C. J, Buchanan, E. U. fGraff,. Thomas R. Marshall, Albert >J. Beveridge, Samuel E. Smith, C. 17*. Emersan, Robert Aley, Roltare ’Lggieston, Charles E. Rush, Addition Miller, Nelson Trowbridge. ! Misses Amelia Waring Platter, • Grace Alexander, Eliza Blaker and | Fredonia Allen, and Mrs. Sol Kiser, jand Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson •Hughes. Proceeds from the entertainment" , will be used for the National contention arrangements. The regular January meeting of \ A. A. U. E. will be held Wednesday |at 2:30 p. m. in the Polly Primm ‘tea room, 1105 N. Pennsylvania St. ! Presidents of Parent-Teacher Assol riations will be guests, Mrs. Rob- ! ert Hartley Sherwood will outline | the arguments which have been presented for and against the Child Labor Amendment. Miss Georgia Alexander will talk on “The Misfit Child.” Mrs. Walter Flandorf will sing the A. A. U. W. song which with Mr. l f Flandorf she has composed for the ; National convention. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe will be [ chairman of hostesses and will be \ assisted by Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. ; Frang Straightoff, Miss Nannie B. | Rives, Mrs. S. M. Myers, Mrs. Eleat nor B. Putnam, Mrs. John Carr, I Miss Katherine Stevenson, Mm. Noi ble E. Jones. Dr. Frank Hutchins will arrange ' a special psyhciatric clinic at the :Long Hospital Friday at 2:30 p. m. ’ for the mental health committee of >1 he Women’s Department Club, i Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield chairman. , Indiana University is among the ; first of the State universities to cre--1 ate a clinic of this nature. Medical 1 students, nurses anjl social service students are enrolled. Mrs. Ethel iM. Clark, supervisor of nurses at | the Long and Riley Hospitals, has 1 invited the mebers of the mental d.ealth committee of the Seventh i District Federation of Clubs to at- ! tend. The Department Club’s men- ; tal health prpgram, consisting of j four weekly units, has been ar- \ ranged through the cooperation of I Mrs. Clark. Dr. C. P. Emersoh will 1 talk at the Department Club*, before 1 the mental health committee Jan. 30. | The physical health committee, un- \ der of Mrs. Leo K. Fes- ' ler, -will meet at 2 p. m. at the Long ! Hospital for their regular program. | All members of the Department Club ; are inv’ted to attend the committee • meetings. tingle t ■ LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SIDNEY CARTON • I haven’t had a minute of time, Jold man, to thank you for all the • trouble you took with the Hamilton • family at the time of Alice’s death. ' Os course you know I got in awt fully bad for not flying to Leslie’s 2 aid the moment she telegraphed me. 2 The more I live with a woman the ‘less I know about any woman. It •never entered my mind that Leslie • would mind whether I came to Allice's funeral or not. Certainly Karl 2Whitney, Alice’s husband, was here he is not sUch a chump as not to •be able to do something In tbo way |of keeping the reporters off the scent and burying his wife with unostentatious simplicity, which seems to be what they wanted. * s Honestly, Syd. I didn’t dream that jl was hurting Leslie beyond pardon. •Os course you know that she didn’t tspeak to me after I came and the • only time that I haVe had a word •out of her was the other night when |Dan Mack got drunk and called her 2up after 12 o’clock in Atlantic City ‘to tell her what a bell of a fellow I

How Are Habits Formed? By Repeated Action - • K yfctt do somothtAg two ormore timet It beoomet a habit. The aavttfgs lMbrt Is the beat one that you could form. We champion the “savtnga habit" because savings mepp . tetter homes, education, in fact, everything that is \Korth While.. Don't you think it would pay you to cultivate this habit? Let this STRONG COMPANY „ .—the oldest in lneHfma —help you. Member liidianapolis Clearing Horise They (the clearing houses) are the npehhwry that saved thousands of business concern* from ruin during panics and financial depressions. Their influence for good has permeated every line of Industry from coast to coast. —From Address at American 'Bankers’ Assn. Convention, Chicago,* Sept., 1924. THE INDIANA TRUST SfflßS SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6to 8 o'Clock

TyTartha Lee’s Column

Not Ready to Marry Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and have been keeping company with • real-£or-gore fellow. He seems to care a great deal, for me and I care for him. He has asked mg to marry him, but whenever I set ready he seems to be doubtful. He seems to think he would not make a girl a good husband, and before he marries he sayß he wonts a large sun. of money. My family thinks lots of of aim. Do you think he need to be talked to. or what? Give me your advice as to whether I should* marry him or not. f Dreamy eyes. You cannot very well marry him until he ia ready to marry, now can you? So that rather takes that part of It out of your hands. The young man seems to be modest, but rather vague. You are only 18, so surely should be in no hiM-y. to marry. I'd suggest that you should not try to rush matters, but that neither should you be engaged to him. When a man is very indefinite about marriage, it is best not to let him be too sure of you. ‘Quarrel Proof Dear Miss Lee: .If poop's would try the system my husband ana I have, maybe this minister would have no reason to think marriage Is a failure We used to quarrel a lot. until we found we were quarreling whenever we had the least chance and were growing apart. So now whenever one of us starts something, the other gets up and leaves That ends the quarrel and clears the air. At first it happened a lot. but now we almost never have to walk out to keep from quarreling. We are very happy. 1 think marriage is all right. WIPE. Nothing New Dear Martha Leo: People have attacked the Institution of marriage for yeara. but I notice it stays on. So I guess we don’t have to worry. WISE GTTY. Husband Selfish Dear Miss Martha Lee: . I love my hueband and am trying to him, but he goes all the time and does not ask me to go with him. We have a car. but I never get to ride in it unless I am going to work. I help him pay bills and the rent, as rent is so high. He goes every night. I bare a little boy. but he is always busy getting his lesosns at night. A LONESOME WIFE. Your husband is neglecting his part of the marriage compact. Retaliate by neglecting yours. It won’t take him long to wake up if he has to get his own meals for a while, darn his socks, etc. When he remonstrates, remind him that ’ sauce for the goose—lt should cure him, if anything will. i MU PHI TO ENTERTAIN Talks on Women Composers on Luncheon Program. Mrs. James Pearson. 4330 Park Ave,, will be hostess, Wednesday for the January lunCheofi and meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club' of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority. The-program, of which Mrs. John L. Elliott has charge, will be “American Women Composers.” Mrs. Joseph Gregoiie will read a paper on this subject, with illustrations by Miss Edith Jane Fish, contralto; Mrs. John A. Sink, pianist, and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano. • Miss Lulu Brown will be accompanist. ' The hostess will be, assisted by Mrs. James A- Moag, Mips Mil dred Casey and Mns -

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MRS. PAUL RITTENHOUSE

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters, of which Mrs. S. L. Perkins is president, will have Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Minnetka, JM., regional director of the League of Women Voters, as guest of honor and speaker at a luncheon" at the Woman’s Department

was,“ and that he was afraid that she didn’t appreciate me. Leslie was perfectly She couldn’t see the humor of It at'all. You know, Syd, that I always thought that people were mistaken

In pharge of Arrangements for Kappa Alpha Theta Founders Day Luncheon and State Dance at Claypdol

Mi. , p'* " **' ’ - *, - W 4 > - ; m i WBmW* JL *, . JSbUBB yi r > -'i f .k, ■$ :ipm ' ' w mam Br *;.# lag’ •’* : ~iM3?BßSirl up* fj/ rag| 'pHn||f9K .dm Hi v ’ ffif J -.5^, lyflraj |H|k W). mmw F Jh WmmßmHm ■■fwHwß fffi f- i w ,W 1 tea-. aMr■ • mBUhMsSi- --as Mt-:: ■m. •>' •- Wlf - ~v- >■' •wBRli n' jjp '• ABOVE: MRS. RUSSELL FISH, B (BACHRACH PHOTO) AT LEFT. 4 Msm and miss mildred mouuan. mM&MmmW' vIaMM BELOW: MISS MARY ANN ' ' "" Jjl V MILLER. ■' - • r

Mrs. Russell Fish was in charge of the stunt given by the De Pauw University chapter Saturday

W. C. T. U. Notes ' Irvington union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 5621 Julian Are., at 2 p. m. Miss Sibyl Holbrook will lead. Her subject is “Child Welfare.” Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. S. L. Potter wili have charge of the music. Mrs. Laura Bullard, 805 N. Parker Bt., will be hostess for Tuxedo union Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary E. Clark, field secretary of anti-nar-cotics, will speak. Edgewood Longa ere union will

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MRS. WILLIAM G. HIBBARD

Club Jan. 26. Mrs. Paul Rlttenhouse, fourth regional secretary, also will be present. Mrs. Hibbard will be in Indianapolis for a day as the house guest of Mrs. Albert Beveridge. Mrs. Rittenhouse> will remain a week, doing league work.

when they said that women had no sense of humor, but now I know It. She called me to the telephone and said that my .drunken con panions had lneulted her and that she hated me and all my friends. So you See the position I am now in. I don’t mind telling: you, Syd, that I have been hitting: it up pretty hard lately, but what oould a chap do when his wife acts as unreasonable as Leslie. She doesn’t seem to understand that this new business of mine is worrying: me to death. She insists that I must also remember her upon all occasions, and this morning: I got a letter from pay mother insisting that she will receive nci lotterJ. - dictated fbiMrs. Atherton. She calls Mrs. Atherton an “unspeakable red-headbd' woman.” Can you beat that? Sally Atherton Is the only woman who Is any comfort to me at the present crisis of my life. Leslie and her mother are at Atlantic City and I know that unless she comes back to me soon I shall throw up this whole damn game. Go over there, Syd, won’t you, and fix It up for me. If you can’t do that write me and tell me how l can fix it upu A. bachelor knows a great deal more about women than a married man. / JACK. Telegram From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott. I am washing my hands of the whole affair, especially .you. You must run It now to suit yourself. Would not blame Leslie if she never spoke to ypu again. Why don’t you go ahead and drink yourself #> death. Leslie would make a charming widow. SYD. (Copyright, 1921, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT? Letter from Zoe IHling-

THE EsTDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

at the Founders Day luncheon of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the Clay pool. Miss

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

r7-J DELIGHTFUL luncheon bridge was given Saturday by-Mrs. John T. Welsh of Chicago at the Indianapolis Athletic *Club in honor of Miss Margaret Gertrude Welsh, whose inarriage to Clarence Porter Nichols will take place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Welsh, 2634 N. Illinois St. The bride’s color scheme of 6iue and . gold was carried out In blue bowJp of yellow roses and delphinium, yellow tapers In blue holders, and ’in favors and nut cups. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Thomas E. Welsh. The guests: Mesdames Clarence W. Nichols, Oscar L. Muminert, Harold K. Bachelder, John A. Scudder and Frank W. Ball Jr, and Misses Katherine O’Meara and Josephine Rogers. The bride’s parents will entertain Tuesday evening with a bridal dinner at the Spink-Arms.

Mrs. Allen C. Greer, 1656 Broadway, Friday evening with a bridge party iK honor of Miss Mar guerite Culbertson and Francis A. Linton, whose marriage will take place Thursday afternoon. Other guests - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baynham and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaufelberger. • • • The annual charity card party of the Psi lota XI Sorority will be held at the Spink-Arms Feb. 21. Miss Helen Eaker is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Lucille Tyner, Miss Lucie Lindley and Mrs. Richard Johnson. The regular business meeting will be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Sillery, 8813 Broadway. Plans for 'the card party will be discussed. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Greenburg, 261(4 Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter; Margaret Ceolle, to Arlie B. Abram son of Painesville, Ohio. The wedding will take place Feb. 3. * * * The -Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold an informal reception as a get-together meeting Friday afternoon from 2:80 to 4 In the Cropsey auditorium of the central library. Mrs, A. J. Porter, president, will have charge. Mrs. Frances Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Ada Strong, will sing. All active, associate and sustaining members and members of auxiliary chapters are urged to attend. The regular business meeting will be held Jan. 8T at 2:80 i>. m. The place will be announced later. • • * Mrs. Ralph Renner, who was Miss Mary Mathers, before her recent marriage, ’■'as the guest of honor Fridjjy evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Bernice Woollen, 2617 Jackson St. The guests: Misses Edith Carsten, Margaret Vaughan, Mary Goepper, Charlotte Burris, Bernice Mcßroom, Mary Sharp, Mrs. - Lester Boughton and Mrs. Homer Dunn. • • • ' Mrs. G. F. Lukens, 2952 Ruckle St., entertained Friday evening with bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Agnes Williams, whose marriage to Taylor Patton will take plaoe late this month. Roses and sweet peas in a pink and white basket were used for the centerpiece of the tablte, which was lighted by pink tapers in crystal holders The gifts were presented in a decorated basket. Other guests: Mesdames Frank Schockley, Lyle York, Harr/ Shaneberger, James Kennington and Misses Gladys and Grace Shaneberger, EiHave you a baby carriage you want to sell? Use a Times want ad, you can tell thousands about it with a three line ad three days for

Mildred Morgan was a member of the committee on arran Tements for the luncheon and dance in the

leen Carr, Lydell Beaumont, Louise Miller and Frances Taft. • • • The final games of one tournament and the starting games of another were played Saturday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi Sorority bridge party at the home of Mrs. William Clay Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St # Fifteen tables were played. • • • Mrs. Walter Watson, 732 Fletcher Ayn., entertained Friday evening In honor of Mips Margaret Lucille Clubs and X Meetings Daughters of Veterans will hold their regular meeting Monday at the G. A. R. home. Installation wrill be held In the Board of Trade Tuesday at 8 p. m. e * • The Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elbert Moore, 1032 W. Thirty-Third St. \ • • • A public card party was arranged in South Side Turner Hall for 8 p. m., Sunday. The Young Ladies of Holy Trinity will hold a card and bunco party Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in the school hall, N. Holmes Ave.

Department Club Notes Community Welfare Department of the Womens Department Club will hold Its regular discussion luncheon at the club house Tuesday at 12:15. Reservations mu t be made with Mrs. John Connor, Main 1652, not later than Sunday evening. William Remy, county prosecuting attorney, will speak on "Some Characteristics of Modern Crime.” Mrs. Edward Franklin White, newly elected reporter for the Supremo Court and first vice president of the General Federation Os Women’s Club, who Is now in Washington attending a meeting of the federation board, will talk on the "Child Labchr, Amendment." A musical program will be given by Miss Mildred Erzinger, soloist, accompanied by Miss Tama Lyke, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman of the department, will preside.

PIMPLES FOR SEVERAL YEARS On Knee. Skin Red and Inflamed. Used to Wake at Night. Cuticura Heals. “My husband had a breaking out of pimples on bis knse which bothered him for several years. The skin wss red and inflamed and his clothing aggravated k. It itched and burned causing him to scratch and used to wake him in the night. “We sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped so we purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Emma Mclntosh, Red Cloud, Nebr., Oct. 6, 1924. Cuticura Boap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain akin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.

evening. Miss Mary Ann Miller was chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Miss Lucile Hodges.

Beck, whose marriage to Harry Edward McHale will take place Wednesday. The decorations were in pink and white, and the thirty guests enjoyed dancink and bunco. Mrs. Harry McHale entertained Thursday evening at buffet supper and bridge for Miss Beck. • • • Mrs. William P. Kappes, 1436 N. Pennsylvania St., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. P. Fishback, leave late this month for California for the remainder of the winter. • • • A program of southern readings will be given Wednesday evening at 8 by Mrs. W. D. Long at the (Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house of the D. A. R., 824 N. Pennsylvania St., for member and friends. Miss Frieda Haider will sing. Following the program a social hour .will be held. • • • Sherwood Anderson, author, will speak on “Modern Writers” Monday at 8:15 p. m. at Athenaeum. • • * Delta Omega Mu Sorority arranged to meet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Nora Love, 450 N. State Ave. ALUMNAE TO GIVE TEA Indiana University Club Will Entertain, Jan. 24. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Indiana University has invited as guests of honor to a tea, Jan. 24, at the University Club, Dean Agnes Wells, and Mrs. Sanford Teetor, of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Miss Arda Knox, and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger.

Reservations for More Than 350 Made for Theta Affair, irTl ORE than 350 Veserrations IVI were made for the fifty-fifth ■ * Founders day luncheon of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Saturday in the Riley Room of the Claypool. Covers were laid at small tables attractively decorated with baskets of black Venetian glass, filled with golden calendulas and ferns. Menu cards of buff were in black with the sorority coat of arms. Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon, Ind., sang the “Theta Prayer!’ as an invocational. Following the luncheon a varied program was given which included an address of welcome from Mrs. Frank Garten, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association which acted as hostess. s.Mrs. Jesse D. Hughes of Greenfield, Ind., district president, sketched briefly her experiences in the sorority history. Miss Os3ie Higgins, of the Butler chapter, sang “Theta Lips Are Smiling.” and “Thetas Everywhere.” Stunts were given by the various chapters, which included “The First. Initiation” by the De Pauw University chapter, those participating dressed In keeping with the period o t the founding of the sorority; “A Theta Kite,” by the Indiana University chapter; “Theta Gingham Girls,” Butler University chapter; “Queen of All,” Purdue University chapter. The Weber trio played a program of music throughout the luncheon. The annual danc was to be held Saturday evening in the Riley Room, which was decorated in the sorority colors.

Club Calendar ' ! Monday Present Day Club, meeting with MrSh-.T. A. Moynahan, 1645 N. Delaware St. , New Era Club, meeting with Mrs. Otis McCracken, 3057 College Ave. Monday Conversation Club, meeting with Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, 541 S. Central Ct. Irvington Woman’s Club, meeting with Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 5656 E. Washington St. Tuesday Procter Club, meeting with Mrs. Walter Kuhn, 631 N. Central Ct. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club, hostess, Mrs. Scott L. Denny, 525 E. Forty-Ninth St. Writers’ Club, HoteJ Lincoln. Fortnightly Literary Club, Propylaeum. - Expression Club, hostess, Mrs. Vincent Binager, 913 Ashland Ave. Beta Latreian Club, hostess, Miss Hilda Lieber, 1205 N. Alabama St. Irvington Chautauqua ’ Reading Club, hostess, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave. Alpha Latreian Club, hostess, Miss Helen Coffey, 3815 N. Pennsylvania Mi Wednesday -*n Minerva Club, hostess, Mrs. E. S. Burkhart, 4455 Central Ave. Wednesday Afternoon Club, Fletcher American Bank Bldg. \ A. A. U. M., Polly Primm Tea Room, 2:30 p. m. xnursday Women’s Advance Club, hostess, Mrs. C. A. Cook, 3248 Washington Blvd. Aftermath Club, hostess, Miss Margaret Ward, 88 Alexandria Apts. Friday' Woman’s Round Table Club, meeting with Mrs. Claude Helm, 3223 Washington Blvd. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club, hostess, Mrs. W. S. Wenzel, 72 Whittier PI. Friday Afternoon Reading Club, meeting with Mrs. E. W. .Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave. Saturday Butler Alumnae Literary Club, meeting with Miss Margaret Duden, 313 E. Twenty-Second St. Alpha Gamma Latreian Club, hostess Miss Evelyn Goold, E. Tenth St. road. Oatmeal Cookies The oatmeal you use for cookies will be much better if you pass it through a food chopper before adding it to the dough. "\

WANT A PLAYER , PIANO? If Your Heart Is Set on x Having a Player Piano, Don’t Put Off Getting One Any Longer. 7

Advertise the piano yon have with a Times Want Ad. You’fl find plenty people who will be willing to pay a good price for it. Then you may make a substantial payment on anew player. TRY IT AND SEE! PHONE AN AD TODAY ' MA IN 3500—WANT AD DEPT. ■

SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1925

BOULDERS FOR BALL ANNOUNCED Partial List Ready for Little Theatre Dance, A partial list of box-holders for the Little Theatre Society annual costume ball, to bs held Thursday evening at the Athenaeum, includes Messrs, and Mesdames R. Hartley Sherwood, Stuart Dean, Clyde Karrer, Robert Dagget, Clyde C. Kramer, Carl Taylor, Dwight Aultman, Morton Gould, T. W. DeHass, J. D. Pierce, O. H. Bradwal, F. Harold Van Orman, Albert Coffin, Donald Test, Frederick Murry Bird, Clarence Strickland, Myron D. Taylor, William Allen Moore, 'Walter Curt Brown, Misses Eldena Lauter, Edna Heaton, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins and George Sommes, Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes and Clarence Weesner. Floor committee: Messrs John Reynolds, Herbert Foltz, Allen Miller, Henry I. Raymond Jr., James B. Steep, Robert Winslow, Herman Wollf, Stuart Dean, Robert -Wild, Myron Green, Ralph Thompson, Douglas Dale and Murry Wickkrd.

Authoress / “The Bible as a Chart of Life” is the title of a nmv book that adds the ■ name of Mrs. ranks of Indiana form ation on esis to Revelations Is cataMRS. WAGNER logued and brief reviews and dates given of all the books In both testaments. Mrs. Wagner, in explaining her first literary effort, said that the book was the outcome of what she believed a long felt need for a Bible digest for Sunday school and bible students.

INVITATIONS ARE OUT Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat, 3958 Washington Blvd., have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Virginia Pauline, and Fred I. Shumaker Jr., which will take place at 12:30 Feb. 4 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Sylvia GooLd will attend Miss Treat as maid of honor and Frank A. Madden will be best man. Grandmother Knew There Wan Nothl.rg 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 olasters 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 Mnsterole in with the flnger-tips v See how quickly It brings relief —how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, asthma, 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: Mnsterole ts 1m made in milder form for bablea and email children. Aelc for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, -Jars and tubes; hospital size, 83.00. Better than a mustard plaster —Advertisement