Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1925 — Page 6

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’ll PARTIES ARE GIVEN FOR WIVES OF LEGISLATORS 1,1 Guests of Photoplay Endorsers Program at Technical High School, Wives of State legislators were guests at two parties Wednesday. Covers for 275 were laid for the dinner Wednesday evening given by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays for State legislators and their wives in the roof garden of the Severln. Following the dinner a pre-release film, “The Man Without a Country,” was shown. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided and introduced the honor guests, Governor and Mrs. Jackson, Mayor ”nd Mrs. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. _;tvrles J. Buchanan, Earl Mayer, v jrmer director of films for the American Legion, and Mr. and Mrs. E U. Graff. TWo music was played by Miss Auk a Brailoff, Vasil Brailoff and Miss Helen M. Sommers. i Table hostesses were Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Theodore Wagner, WJf Sussman, B. F. Schmidt, M. E. Robbins, Frederick Pettijohn, Curtis Hodges, Jesse Dailey, Chic Jackson, W. V. Harrison, O. L. Wade, Bloomfield Moore, Thomas Demmerly, H. C. Bertrand, Harry McDonald, Walter Geisel, Charles Davidson, B. T. Byrkit, E. L. Burnet, William Hecker and Misses Caroline Goodhart and Anna Reade. , Wednesday afternoon a delightful 1 p. m. luncheon was given In honor of the members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club at Technical High School, followed by a tour of the school. Luncheon was served in the faculty dining room, with Milo H. Stuart, principal, presiding, assisted in

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Returned From Wedding Trip

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—Photo by Bachrach. MRS. CLARENCE PORTER NICHOLS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Nichols have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 184 W. Twenty-First St. Mrs.

hospitalities by Vice Principals Miss Geraldine Hadley, DeWitt S. Morgan, F. E. Green and R. C. Craig. Mr. Stuart introduced as special guests E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools; Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Green, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Craig, arid Mrs. Adolph G. Emhardt. A musical program was given by the concert orchestra, directed by HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured In One Day By Use of Virex Formerly Known As Rattle Shake Oil. Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a widely known physician. Now it is possible for some of the most obstinate cases of deafness to be relieved in a day’s time by the application of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment is meeting with wide success all over the country. „ , , Mr. D. M. Lopes, a Pennsylvania man, says: “I used the treatment at night before retiring. The following morning I could hear the tickings of the alarm clock that I was unable to hear before. Now my hearing Is restored perfectly after many years of Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives In Indiana, says: “Before I used Virex I could hear nothing. After ten days I could hear my watch tick.” Angeline Johnson, a Mississippi resident, had been stone deaf for eighteen years. She says: “Virex has stopped my head mdses and I can hear the train whistle 3% miles away.” Boy Fisher, lowa man, says: I hadn’t heard a watch tick for eleven years—now I can lay my watch on the table and hear it plainly.” Mr. W. A. Lumpkin, of Oklahoma, says: rAfter being deaf 38 years, I used your treatment only a few days and hear fairly well.” Mr. Anthony Chapman, of Michigan, says: “The terrible head noises have stopped entirely and my hearing is practically back to normal. Buch amazing reports come from all over this countryiand Canada. The prescription which is known as Virex, is easily U3ed at home and seems to work like magic In its rapidity on people of all ages. Bo confident are we that Virex will restore your hearing quickly, and to introduce this remarkable treatment to a million more sufferers, we will send a large $2.00 treatment for only SI.OO on ten days’ free trial. If the results are not satisfactory the treatment costs nothing. Send no money—Just your name and address to the Dale Laboratories, 2095 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your hearing is not relieved, your head noises gone entirely. Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer Is fully guaranteed. so write today and give this wonderful compound j a trial.—Advertisement

Nichols was Miss Margaret Gertrude Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Welsh, before her marriage.

V. E. Dillard, and a group of eongg was given by the girls’ glee club under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Kaltz. Students assisted in the hospitalities. Mrs. Buchanan, president of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, announced a luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool, at which J. H. Armington, meteorologist, will be the speaker: a tour of Eli Lilly & Cos., Feb. 19; a luncheon at the home of Mrs. David Ross at Haverstick Park, Feb. 25; Mrs. Ed Jackson plans to entertain again and the closing banquet will be held March 5 at the Claypool.

SCENARIO FROM AND BY BEATRICE SUMMERS SENT TO SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED. She finds out through all this that the girl is not a bffd woman —just a bit of silly femininity who, when her husband died, was ready to think herself In love with the first man who was kind to her. But, she, too, had begun to weary before he began to tire of her and she accepts an invitation to Europe with a party in which there is a young man of her own age who has been hovering about her all through the sequences. Both husband and wife go to the dock to see the girl off, and as they return in the motor the husband takes the wife’s hands and raises it to his lips. "No man in the world ever had such a wonderful wife as I, and no man ever deserved her less," he tells her. We see them at last sitting on each side of the fire, he In tys chair beside his humidor and his smoking things. He raises his eyes and looks across at the old wife darning his socks, and there is a fade-out. • # • Os course, you realize, Sally, that this is just the skeleton of the story. Directors are too busy people to read anything more. I have the story written out at length. Besides the director may want to elaborate and. put in something himself. Os course, after reading this you will want to know what Mrs. Selwyn said of her reactions, for, of course, you reality that it was her own story that I have written as a * moving picture scenario. “I don’t know, my dear," she said, answering the question I put to her. “I don’t know whether it was worth it or not. You see, I will never konw what it would mean to live with a man you could love and trust ail your life. • "I lived with Mr. Selwyn In a friendly manner until he died, and I do not think that it was an unhappy marriage as marriages go. ‘‘lf I could only forget the episode that I have long ago, forgiven. I think that I would be always quite happy—even now. But sometimes memories surge up and, well—- " You will forgive an old woman for burdening you, won’t - you? "Perhaps it would have been better left unsaid, my dear, but some way, this afternoon, which is the anniversary of my great pain, I have broken the silent habit of years.” Now, Sally, you will know when you see Mrs. Selwyn’s eyes upon the screen that it is forgiveness without forgetfulness that you see in them. Lovingly, BEE.

Note from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.

I am sending you with this a scenario written by Bee. You see, she has the bug. There seems to be very little new in it, but I presume that when it comes out as “His Purple Past” or some other queer title, it will be full of cabaret dancing and duels and fights of all kinds, as are all moving pictures. When are you coming home? SALLY. (Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: ttlgbt letter from Leslie Prescott to Sally Atherton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Willard Hutchings, 824 E." Forty-Sixth St., arranged an informal dinner for Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs Thor Ramsen, of Grand Rapids, MicbL, who are visiting Mrs. Ramsen’s mother, Mrs. H. Knudsen, until Saturday. Pink sweetpeas were to be used in the table appointments. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rinne and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles. • • • Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained delightfully, Thursday afternoon With a tea in honor of the wives of Democratic editors here for the banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial As- . sociation, Thrusday night and for the wives of Democratic Legislators. Baskets of American Beauty roses decorated the reception room. The tea table in the dining room was arranged with a silver basket of calendulas, and lighted by orange yellow tapers in silver I olders. One hundred guests were present. Songs were given by Harry Alexander Moore, boy singer, accompanied by Miss Ethel May Moore. Receiving with Mrs. Kern were Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Mrs. Kern’s houseguest, Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston. Thomas R. Marshall, John S. Mitchell, Waiter Chambers, Thurman A. Gottschalk, James R. Riggs, A. P. Flynn, Edna M. Christian. John W. Trenck and Miss Gertrude F. McHugh. • • • Mrs. C. J. Koelsch, 1434 E. Washington St., entertained the Tarry aWhile Club at luncheon Thursday. Covers for ten were laid at a table appointed with a bowl of red sweet peas and Valentine place cards. Mrs. Koelsch was assisted by Mrs. Harry Webster. Contents were held following luncheon. * • • George Fiel, student at the University of Illinois, will spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiel, 2505 E. Seventeenth St. * • • Mrs. Emil Weil of Evansville, Ind., will come Friday to spend a fta days with her daughter, Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New Jersey St. * * • The second of a series of charming Valentine luncheon-bridge parties by Mrs. Reinie A. Miller and Mrs. Gustav H. Mueller was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller, 3101 N. Delaware St. There were guests for fifteen tables. Valentine appointments were used, with the ices and cakes in molds of hearts, and bowers in the Valentine shades. • * • Invitations for a luncheon-bridge to be given Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been issued by Mrs. B. M. Forbes, 4502 Washington BlvcL, and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle. * * * m H> • ’*l Mrs. William R. Cooper, Cqlonnade apartments, has issued invitations for a luncheon-bridge Feb. 19 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • * • Hostesses for card parties to be given Friday evening by the Beta Chi Sorority of Butler University, recently granted a charter of Alpha Chi Omega, are: Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 4233 Washington Blvd., assisted by Misses Dorothy Bassett, Irma Roller and Betty Curn; Miss Dorothy Brown, 3614 Winthrop* Ave., assisted by Misses Lucinda Smith, Margaret Bartlet, Catherine Harrold, Miss Mary Swaim, 1903 N. Alabama St., assisted by Misses Leota Miller and Julia Bretzman; Mrs. Martha Steele Corya, 337 N. Irvington Ave., assisted by Misses Helen Erber, Virginia Curtis. Hostesses for the party at the chapter house are Misses Dorothy Coryelle, chairman; Jean Mcßride, Catherine Keenan and Bernice Abbott. • • • Four chapters of the Delta Delta Rho sorority will Install officers Friday evening following a dinner and program at the Polly Primm tea room. # • • Miss Mayme A. Blades invited these guest? to a Valentine dinner evening at the Polly Primm tea room: Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hardesty, • Miss Rose Miller of Denver, Colo, Miss Mary Eh msburger, Albert VaVant, Miss Jessie Gladdish of Evansville, Ind., Miss Sally Harrison and Mrs. Earl Hitch. • • Mrs. H. L. Hodges, 3044 Ruckle St., was hostess Thursday afternoon for the North Side Study Club. Program included papers by Mrs. Robert Binkley and Mrs. Hiram B. Pearce. Mrs. Charles J, Schuh, a guest of the club, told of a recent trip abroad, and Mrs. H. W. Dragoo,

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that com 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 calluses, without or

Run Booster

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MISS YOUNG MISS BLACK

The Booster .school paper of Manual Training High School will be edited this semester by Miss Marguerite Young, Principal E. H. Kemper McComb, announced today. Norman Isaacs was appointed managing editor and Miss Margaret W. Black, associate wmeemmammm editor. on staff: John BillingsJB ly. assistant manlllj J ,• aging editor; AnKySpt np, Doherty, news HK* l *: 1H editor; J. Smiley H Young, Paul Rub;Mmr JH beck and Gola Wm mKfia emery, sports od- '■ '■ Httir tJHHP mac.:!'/.!: I:toi . WBkSb George Lloyd, jv* •i" k " ' liTnr Wes- ■ 1, ’. v Wilspn. I’uta |M ler correspondent; John Herrmann, ISAACS R. O. T. C. editor; Mildred Bostic, alumni news. Leona Tacoma and Miriam Wit, reporters; Norbert Sack, business manager; Pauline Maples and Ruth MeConville, assistant business managers; Virginia Kieth, exchange editor, and Mary Campbell, file clerk, typists are Nora Belle Shanon, Charlotte Nieman, Ruth McConville and Pauline Maples. also a guest, gave A reading. Other guests were Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. Mrs. Blaine Hoffman and Mrs. Sherman Mott. • • • A guest day meeting of the Aftermath Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Weller, 3720. N. Delaware St. Decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Red sweet peas and white freesias were used. The program included songs by Mrs. Gordon Briggs, piano numbers by Miss Estella Randell and violin solos by Miss Elva Harris and Miss Reta Gardner. The hostess was assisted by Medames John Sink, John Haines, W. A. Meyers and Henry Von Grimmenstein. * • • A prettily appointed Valentine tea was given Thursday afternoon In the church parlor of the North Park Christian Church by the first division Missionary Society in honor of Mrs. E. R. Moon, of the College of Missions, who recently returned from missionary work in Africa. Mrs. Moon talked on her experiences. A musical program was given. Fifty persons were present. Hostesses were Mesdames W. H. Pressor, E. L. Day, W. H. Erumfleld, F.. L. Davis, T. B. Eaton, Bert Garwood. John Gray, Charles Hurst, Mary Ives, Wilbert Wilde, Charles Matlock, W. D. Moore, L. G. Poe, C. R. Porter, Frances Ragan, G. B. Van Arsdall. • • • Fifty-five new members in the Mutual Service Association were reported by Miss Josephine English, in charge of a membership drive, at a dinner Tuesday evening at the club house, 610 W. Forty-Second St. Following the dinner, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler entertained with readings. ARTISTS’ CLUB TO MEET The February meeting of the Indiana Artists Club will be held at the John Herron Art Institute, Feb. 19, at 8 p. m. Mrs. C. B. King, director of the art department of the Daughters of Indiana, accompanied by the president, Mra. Ruth Barnard Gnff :’as, both of Chicago, will speak about the Chicago Salon at the Marshall Field Art Galleries, March 9-19. Work of many Indiana' artists will be on exhibition. A reception to visiting Indiana artists will be held the evening of March 7. Mrs. King formerly was of Peru, Ind., and Mrs. Griffiths of New Castle. Ind.

AFTER BART WAS BORN Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time —Owes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound \ "After my last baby was born I was up and around again, but I was B" ’ sickly all the time and did not know how to get heavy carpet and me any good. I wondered what the trouble was, for I could hardly walk and always had such pains in my left and then in my right side. I found I had Inflammation that caused it. I had one of you” text-books and was reading It and I thought I would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Alter four days of taking it I began to feel better, so I took three bottles without missing a dose. That helped me more than any other medicine I had yet taken and I always have it handy now. It surely did put me on my feet again.”—Mrs. JAMES MILES, 419 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. For sale by druggist* every-

DAWES TO QUIT BUSINESS WHILE HOLDINUFFICE Plans to Sever Connections When He Becomes Vice President, Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dawes will sever his numerous business connections he takes office as Vice President of the United States, it was ma<je known today. There was no legal compulsion to do this, his office stated, holding his plan is jl matter of “pure ethics.” Dawes some time ago resigned as head of the Minute Men of the Constitution, an organization he effected after the war. Organizsd labor characterized it as a force to fight unionism, while Dawes said its primary purpose was to check the “red movement.” . Bank Chairman Besides holdi lg directorship on railroad boards and offices in other business enterprises, Dawes is chairman of the board of the Central Illinois Trust Company, his own bank. The chairmanship will be given up, it was made plain. Present plans call for Dawes to Attend the inaugural ceremonies In Washington on March 4. In all probability the two Dawes children will accompany their parents. The family will return to Chicago, as Dawes believes he will not be called on to settle in Washington until the regular December session. “Real Home" Friends of the family say Mrs. Dawes is desirous of having a “real home” in Washington because of the children, and indications are the General will take over a home or an ample apartment there next December. Dawes has not changed his position with reference to refraining from attending Cabinet meetings, it was made known today. He feels it unwise for the Vice President to sit in the Cabinet sessions. PICNIC SUPPER HELD Beech Grove Mothers Circle Entertains With Program. Tho Mothers Circle of the Beech Grove School entertained Tuesday evening with a picnic supper and program at the school for husbands of the members. A. R. Mathor talked on his experiences as superintendent of education in an African missionary school. Mrs. R. A. Butler gave readings and a musical program was given by A. Carl Krauss, Louis Boatman, Joseph Duex, Avon Cooper, Leon Shannon and Dennis Dutton. In charge were Mesdames W. A. Alexander, W. ]£. Wilder and W. E. Mason. Clubs and Meetings L. A. to B. R. T. No. 297 gave a card party Thursday afternoon in Trainmens’ Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. • • • The Ladies of the Oriental Shrine were to be entertained Thursday evening at the first party of the year at the Woman’s Department Club by the committee, of which Mrs. Lon Tracey is chairman. • * * Kolola Council, No. 70, were to play cards Thursday evening at 1218 Perry Ave. at 8:30 p. m.

wgmm Dr. Lewis Baker

Mrs. C. T. B. asks: “M y family of five seem to be always having a cold or a p rolonged cough t h r o u g hout the fall and winter. First one and then another is attacked Can

you offer some help?” Answer: This being the season when thousands are seeking relief from distressing colds and stubhorn coughs due to same. my. advice to all, based on years of experience, is to act quickly as soon as a “cold" .is apparent. To check a celd in Its early stage, obtain triple strength Mentho-Laxene Salve. Use it. as per directions promptly and regularly. When this is <jone the cold is generally banished before It gets serious. If the system is run down take Cadomene Tablets as a tonic. For obstinate distressing cough, spasmodic croup, and for whooping cough convalescents, there can be found nothing better than essence Mentho-Laxene, to be used as per directions with each bottle. * • * Mr. J. R. asks: “I am 87 years old and am very nervous. Suffer a great deal with pain in bead and back of neck. Have no ambition and am always tired and depressed. Am pale, thin and don’t sleep well." Answer: I suggest that Cadomene Tablets be taken to aid improvement of the quality and quantity of the blood and thus restore the normal functionjng of the body organs and nervous system. * • * R. ,T. D. asks: *T am 21 and under weight for my age and height. Am troubled with costiveness and pimples and bolls on my face and body. Would like to know what to take." Answer: To quickly aid the bowels and rid the blood of the toxins causing pimples and boils, take Snlpherb Tablets as a laxative blood medicine. To increase weight try Hypo-Nuclane Tablets as a nutritional tonic. They may be taken a' s">n- t*me. • • • H. A asks: T have bladder and kidney trouble, and often have dull aches and stiffness of muscles and joints. Can this condition be helped?” Answer: This condition is sometimes due to constipation in which case take Sulpherb Tablets as a bowel und kidney regulator. If due to functional inactivity of the kidneys, take Balmwort Tablets as a diuretic-tonic and neutralizing agent to tone up the tidneys and overcome the bladder irriitlon. * • • Answer to Jlrs. 15. R.: The pains of

• —Martha Lee Says —— Girl Given Everything Save Self Expression

Mr. Blank is a “self-made” man. He reached the top after a long struggle. * Now he has a comfortable home and is able to| give his children luxuries, of which he did not dream in his own boyhood.

His daughter Genevieve accents all he hag to five. She is the buttertly zirl of the family and she delights in luxury. But Alice is diftereit. She wants to take'a business course and obtain a position of some sort. Her father is horrified at the idea. Why shouldn't she play, now that she can? He doesn't want his daughters tc work. He wants to protect them from any ugliness. He believes he is %;lng a wonderful father to Alice. In i%ality. he is 7ery selfish. He is satisfying his own desire to see his daughters play, instead of letting them live their lives in the way best suited to their characters. Alice is not happy, just going to parties and playing golf and bridge and driving one of her father's cars. Sne would make a good business woman, but when she Secretary l|Jg| llfiilik life i •' • ■ . . •• . . mtKßrJmt JLgjgKl B. OWENS Miss Ollie B. Oweng of Albany has been named literature secretary of Baptist churches in Indiana, succeeding Mrs. Ella N. Randolph, who accepted a position ai Chicago. EDITORS , WIVES GUESTS Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club Gives Luncheon. A pretty spring luncheon was given Thursday noon at the Indiana Democratic Club by the members of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club in honor of the wives of Democratic editors in session here. Covers for fifty were laid at small tables arranged with pastel shaded sweet peas, Spanish moss and smilax. A program of music was given by Miss Sara Sisson, soloist, and Arnold Davis, violinist. Hostesses for the affair were Mesdames W. C. Smith, Frederick Van Nuys, J. F. Edwards, George A. Werbe, John W. Kern, John W. Corwin and Charles Edwards. Van Orman Is Speaker Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE,, Ind.. Feb. 5 Lieutenant Governor Van Orman was guest of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs at dinner Wednesday. He was accompanied by State Senator Andrew Durham, joint Senator from Putnam and Montgomery Counties, who lives here.

This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewie Baker le Published so that the Public May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc.

T. Y. W. asks: “In the past year I have gotten too fat and also I suffer with embarrassment, because I have to ’have all my clothing made to order, as ready-made things will not fit. Can I reduce?’’ Answer: “I suggest that you obtain Arbolone Tablets, which are generally .very effective In reducing superfluous fat; •• * - W. E. B. asks: ,‘‘My hair is falling, have itching scalp and bad case of dandruff. Does Minyo 1 stain the hair?” Answer: No, Mlnyol does not stain. It quickly stops dandruff, falling hair, and itching scalp, and improves the strength and beauty of the hair. • • • Answer to Mrs. B.: Cadomene Tablets and Balmwort Tablets may be taken at the same time when conditions warrant. • • • Mr. K. K. asks: “For nearly seven months have tried to rid my system of a rheumatic affection which impairs me to the extent that I am unable to work regularly. The muscles of arms, legs and right side are the worst, although it seems to be all through my body. Can I be helped?’’ Answer: Where the pain is acute and unbearable, I advise five-grain Suthol Tablets for quick help. To aid in eliminating the cause and toward complete recovery, I recommend Cardiol Tablets as a most effective treatment, generally, in muscular rheumatism, lumbago and gouty conditions. NOTE: For many years Dr. LewL Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products Cos., 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of people through the medium of advertisements, and doubtless has helped in relieving the ailments and minor infirmities of the public more than any single individual in the world's history; and by an inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to otherr you should find a case similar to yom own. A copy of Dr. Baker s great guide book, "Health and Beauty,” will be mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coin). Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: ' LETTERS TO M. BAKER , INWOOD PARK, LONG ISLAND, Mu-, ‘r.t 11 . of my work (s outside. Am 90 years old and I have had trouble with my kidneys and had pains In my groins for 3 years before I got any relief. My

THURSDAY, FEB. 5,

suggests it her father acta ao hurt ahe does not have the heart to carry out her Pl *And her father, dear, blind soul, thinks he is griving her everything a girl could defcire. He fails to realize *that she is made of the same stuff as himself, and that her greatest pleaaure would be in building up her own success, as he built his. He is denying her a precioua gift, aelf-expre ssiofL Father Doesn’t See Dear Martha Lee: lam a girl 22 year* old. I am through school and for a year I have done nothing because my father will not let me. I want to go to wor*. but he thinks I should get married. Miss Lee. I know I would make a good secret ary, or business woman. My father has plenty of money. He was poor when he was little, and now he thinks it would look aa if he were stingy if he let me work. But it is what I want more than anything. I may get married some day. but I am not in love now. and I get terribly tired of going to parties and doing nothing. Mother stands by father, as she does in everything. What can Ido to make them change their minds? UNHAPPY. Tell your father that you take after him, and that is why you want to strike out for yourself. Show him that he is selfish not to let you live your own life. He cannot make a social butterfly of you, if you are a business girl at heart. At any rate, you will not be happy until you have had a try at the business world, so if he wants to make you truly happy he had better let you have your way. You may be glad to come back to his way, later. r' For Dinner Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me whether it is correct to seat husbands and wives otgether at a large dinner party. MBS. H. B. v. A cynic would say that a good hostess seats her guests so that they are congenial. However, that is not the reason husband and wife are not seated together at dinner. Pains That are needless Relieve at once Rheumatic pains, lameness, soreness —pains you can end at once should be stopped. The means should always be on call. The modern relief iff Hed Pepper Rub. It so excels the old ways that there is no comparison. It is saving eons of pain. Nothing else creates such concentrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn’t hurt. Apply Red Pepper Rub and the tingling heat is instantly apparent. In three minutes that heat seems to reach the depths. Then the pain and soreness disappear. At first the results seem like magic. No other method ever brought them. Then you come to rely on them. You come to know that moat pain is easily avoided. Bur. these troubles often appear at night. That means hours of suffering. A jar of Red Pepper Rnb on yoiuk shelf would prevent them. So many people suffer Deedless paiflß —pains that this method can end in three minutes. That is ,a pity. Get this Rub today and have it ready to end every such pain at once. , rmWIES for pains of RP n P™ V** Rheumatism P RED Caches PEPPER RUB At all druggists Chest Colds None genuine without the name Ramies.

My sleep was disturbed and I could never lie on my back. * * • MOBERLY, MO.: Miss M. A. Brower, Lock Box 577, writes: “I saw yonr ‘Answers to Health Questions’ in the St. Louis Post Dispatch and a case similar to mine. Itching skin, rash and blotches, and procured a box of Sulpherb Tablets at once. Have taken 4 packages and there is a wonderful change, for itching, rash and have disappeared. Also tried Min for my hair and scalp as I was noyed with dandruff, and received splendid results and am telling my friends, etc.” • • • MILWAUKEE. WIS.: Mrs. Hilton Roeber, 1156 Third St., writes: "First of all I want to thank you for the wonderful results I got from taking Cadomene Tablets. I was very nervous, run-down and weak; could hardly do my housework. A friend recommended Cadomene and I am now taking my third box, and I must say I am feeling Just fine, have gained eleven pounds in the last month, can do all of my work and do not feel a bit tired. Have also used Yellow Minyol for itching scalp and dandruff and it surely .works wonders. My friends, too, have used it with good results. I am very sincerely." v • • * CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. J. Leada, 1714 W. 28th St., writes: "My husband was suffering for a long time with lame back, legs and arms, such as muscular rheumatism. I cut out your piece in the paper, took It to the druggist. The first package he took done him lots of good, so he got another to be sure he was all right. It was certainly fine and we thank you very much." • • • EAST TAWAS, MICHIGAN: Mrs. K. L. Ware, writes: “Mentho-Laxene is just wonderful for coughs and colds. I am glad to recommend it to all my friends, etc.” * * * TURTLE CREEK, PA: Mrs. T. M. Zafaras, 700 Penn. Ave., writea: “I had a tickling sensation in my throat. I used one bottle of Mentho-Laxene and the tickling feeling left. Have also used the triple strength Mentho-Lax-ene Salve and can say it Is the greatest and grandest I have ever used for colds, catarrh, etc." ♦ . • LANCASTER, PA: Mrs. S. Vogel, 540 E. Marion St., writes: "I askm^ my doctor about taking Arbolone lets and he said, ‘go ahead.’ Before started taking the tablets I wMghed 195 Mi pounds. I took 4 packages and my weight reduced to 180 pounds. I highly recommend them to all stout people.” • v • Information* tt your regular druggist does not supply the medicines mentioned the following