Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1925 — Page 6
6
LIFE OF CHINESE SUBJECT OF TALK AT CLUB SESSION
German Diplomat's Widow Explains Customs of Orient, The life of the Chinese was entertainingly explained by Mme. Pearl V. Metzelthin at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Mme. Metzelthin wore a Mongolian princess costume, the gift of Chinese royalty. Mme. Metzelthin, widow of a German diplomat in China, spent twelve years in the Orient. She explained the complicated Chinese name and contrasted the secluded life of Chinese women and the freedom of American women. Following the talk Chinese rarities were displayed. Tea was served after the talk, with Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford, chairman, in charge. The table was prettily arranged with a basket of red carnations and ferns, and lighted by red tap'ers in crystal holders tied with red tulle. The room was festooned with hearts. White cakes with red heart centers and Valentine confections were served. The business section of the club was to hear Mme. Metzelthin, Thursday evening.
Fashion Suggests
Though the most! popular neckline of the moment is the V-cut, there are many designers who cling to the ssallow bateau or Jenny line. Crystal fringe in very short lengths is one of the most approved ways of trimming a dancing frock. Silk fiirige is equally good on crepes for day wear. Very wide striped flannel makes a straight coat type of dress that is very popular with schoolgirls. An interesting ensemble combines a long green coat and a dress of green and gray plaid, banded with the plain material. Vanity bags for evening come *n flower shapes and colors and hang from long velvet ribbons. Jabots of brilliant colors ae used on all white and all black frocks. The smart black evening gown of the moment is spangled or lightened up with rhinestones or brilliantly colored flowers. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Add Baking Soda If baking soda is added to the water in which beans are soaked they will be soft in about haif the usual time. Watering Ferns For watering ferns use water with the chill Just taken off, especially in winter when the house is artificially heated. Removes Stains A paste of cornmeal and vinegar will remove fruit stains from the hands.
Dr. Lewis Baker
plo re the Beld and. If possible, offer an Improved formula to the public, free from the usual heart-depressants and yet capable of giving quick pain relief. Asa result Su-thol Tablets, pronounced “soothe-all,” have attained a wide and ever increasing circle of enthusiastic users, who agree that these tablets are the best ever used for the quick relief of certain painful conditions, and without harmful after effects. • • • Mrs. J . G. writes: “I have been using Su-thol Tablets for headache and neuralgia due to a bad cold, and have received wonderful results. May I ask if you will kindly recommend a mediciae that will aid in overcoming an oily skin that is covered repeatedly with festering pimples?" Answer: I suggest Sulpherb Tablets, as a laxative, blood Improving treatment. These tablets contain purified sulphur, calcium and vegetable extracts that produce very satisfactory results. • • • R, J. C. writes: “Owing to financial trouble, I greatly overworked myself during the past two years,' and for tome months have been In a nervous state and run down physically. Am quite thin and white, tire easily, have shortness of breath and severe nervous headache. Can you help me?" Answer: The aid produced by taking Cadomene Tablets should soon bring back natural health and strength. Try them! J • * • T. A. P. writes: “1 am employed as brakeman. and being out in all sorts of weather have developed muscular rheumatism, which nothing seems to help. What should I do for It?” Answer: I suggest Cardiol Tablets, a non-secret formula that has proven most effective in correcting rheumatic affections. For quick re'ief of the pain take Su-thol Tablets. S. A. K. asks: “Will you kindly tell me what will help to relieve a pain and distress due to poor action of the kidneys? 1 have backache and stiffness of joints and muscies. My sleep is disturbed by bladder irritation.” Answer: I am reasonably sure that such a condition can be greatly benefited by using Balmwort Tablets and suggest that you try them. • • • D. L. B. asks: "Can you tell me how to reduce weight? When I married I only weighed 118 pounds. In two years I have gained and now weigh 162 pounds.” Answer; Arbolone Tablets is the medicine I have recommend jd during
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PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
[T-TIRS. FRANCIS A. LINTON, Guilford Ave.. entertained charmingly Thursday afternoon with a Valentine bridge in honor of Mrs. R. E. Culbertson, who will leave March 1 to live in San Antonio, Texas, where her husband will attend the flying school, and Miss Elizabeth King, who will leave Feb. 18 for Palo Alto, Cal., to live. The serving table was appointed with red carnations in a crystal bowl and lighted by red tapers in crystal holders tied with white tulle. Other guests: Mrs. Allan T. Greer, Mrs. William Bettcher and Misses Mildred Kennedy, Helen Seward and Pauline Holmes. • • * A prettily appointed Valentine luncheon and 500 party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Paul W. Feehtmann, 5942 Ashland Ave The table appointments were red sweetpeas and white freesias. Valentine place cards were used. The guests: Mesdames Solon’ J. Carter, Fred Hickman, Walter Fleckenstine, Ernst Tiez, Marie Thornton, Byron Young, Delbert Wilmeth, Edward P. Cook, Gordon Griffith, Mario Stump and Warren *Beem. • • * Mrs. Carl M. Geupel, 129 E. ThirtySixth St., gave the second luncheonbridge of a series Thursday afternoon. Valentine and George Washington appointments were charmingly combined. The guests: Mesdames Lawrence Sheridan, Lawrence Freaney, James Carter, Max Beckner, Chester Louhry, Lyman Pearson, William Gabe, Louis Murchie, Richard Habbe, Arthur Capellle, Alvin Bromm, Otto Krauss, Charles Legeman, Carl Wilde, Earl Hitch, Donald Graham, Jay Cravens, Victor Winterrowd, Welker Cameron, E. C. Hervey, Earl Gutheredge, Elder Wagner, L. H. Lewis, J. G. Mingle.
Thiß Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker Is 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, Hype-Nuclane, Vllane, Etc. *
the past twelve years. It ,1a generally quickly effective, where obesity is concerned. • • • Mrs. T. L. writes: “My two children are subject to spasmodic croup and have such alarming hoarseness and coughing that I am worried all the time as nothing seems to help them. My husband, too, has an obstinate cough, which the usual remedies fail to help.” Answer: Obtain essence MenthoLaxene. Follow directions which tell you how to make a full pint of a delicious tasting, quickly effective cough syrup. For spasmodic croup and stubborn cough there is nothing better in my opinion. • * * Answer to K. L., C. B. B. and R. TANARUS.: Oily scalp, dandruff and Itching of the scalp can be quickly overcome by jising plain yellow Minyol. Should your local druggist not supply any of the medicines I recommend, write to Spoon's Pharmacy, Fifth and Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio.- • • • Answer to C. Y. R.: You will find the information sought, and much more of value to your family, in my “Health and Beauty Book.” Thousands rely on its pages to keep in good health. NOTH: For many years Dr. Lewis 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 hag 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 uabti-formlng drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to your 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 T 9 DR. BAKER BATTLE CREEK, MICH.: Mr. Matt. Ryan, 99 Garfield Ave., writes: “I have been using Cadomene Tablets, also Sulpherb Tablets and find they are doing me a great amount of good. I had been bothered with constipation and was always full of gas. I got eo miserable that I did uot care to work, and at night the pressure on my chest was such that I thought I would choke, but I feel a hundred per cent better now, etc.” j* • * OGDEN UTAH: Mr. 3. Collier, 146 W. 29th St., writes: “My wife was suffering with rheumatism 'in her hands. I purchased a tube of Men-tbo-Laxene Salve, from which she v,?ur S beautiful b bwk lod “HlSfth “Tud
R e g a rding Pain Relief: I V few years I ago so many I • orrespondI ents requestled informaMon regardJing pain rem|edies. that my associates and self determined to ex-
The home of Mrs. Lon D. McConnell, 3350 Park Ave., was prettily arranged with baskets of white and red carnations for the Lincoln day guest meeting of the North Side Circle of the Child Conservation League of America Thursday afternoon. The program included a talk on "Child Psychology," by Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs: piano numbers by Robert Deupree, ard songs by Mrs. C. Weldon Crum. Little Miss Mary Ruth McConnell, accompanied by Miss Mary Way, sang, and Miss Eugenia Huston gave a group of child leadings. Fifty members and guests were present. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Myron J. McKee, Mrs. A. M. McVie and Miss Alene Martin. The ices were in red, white and blue, decorated with miniature silk flags. • * • One hundred and thirty-five tables were reserved for the card party given Thursday afternoon at the Spink-Arms by the Theta Alpha Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority, for the benefit of the sorority’s scholarship and house fund. A raffle was held. In charge of the affair were Mrs. C. E. Brackett, chairman, and Mesdames Dudley A. Smith, Barret Moxley Woodsman, William F. Kegley and Forest G. Thorne. > • * • The Debonette Club and guests were entertained Wednesday evening at a Valentine 500 party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Volz, 5101 Carrollton Ave. , Decorations and refreshments were carried out in the Valentine colors. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, 4537 Carrollton Ave., will entertain Friday evening with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter Margaret and Edward L. McCabe
Beauty,” Is splendid. It ought to be in every home, as the contents I think would be the means of saving hundreds of dollars to the poor of this country. You have my congratulations, etc.” • * * CLEVELAND, OHIO; C. V. Mlsehelle, 2807 W. 25th St., writes-: “Received the Health and Beauty Book and I must say it means more than money to me. For two weeks I suffered with neuralgia, toothache and great pain in my side. I took Su-thol Tablets and the next day I felt like anew man. I could not imagiue how such pain could disappear In one day. f recommend Su-thol Tablets to be the beet for such cases, etc.” FORT WADSWORTH, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.: Mrs. Anna Franceschim, Quarters No. 34, writes: “Last March after taking two bottles of Men-tho-Laxeiie my husband’s bronchial cough stopped and also catarrh of the head was gone, from using MenthoLaxene Salve. He just completed his third box of Cardiol Tablets for rheumatism, and it has left him: while at the same time. It helped his knee a great deal <he has had “water” on the left knee for three years). Now he is going to take Cadomene for a general build-up tonic. He Is a Hospital Steward and recommends these medicines to all who seem to need them. Words are inadequate to praise these good medicines, etc.” * • • UTICA, NEW YORK: Mrs. Fred W. Lorraine, 527 Tilden Ave., writes: “Just a few words of praise for 5-grain Arbolone Tablets which I started taking July 30th. At that time I weighed Just 200 pounds. I now weigh 184 pounds. Have lost 16 pounds from July 30 to August 30. My indigestion has gone, also the shortness of breath and dizzy spells I formerly had, and I feel 100 per cent better in every way. • I will gladly answer any letter that is sent to me by any person that feels at all skeptical, as I know what they have done In just one month for me.” * * * BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: Mr. Patrick Dunn, 163 Prospect St., writes: “Lm writing this letter to let you know what I think of that wonderful medicine, ‘Balmwort Tablets.' They sure are great for kidney and bladder trouble, for after using two boxes I am ent.'rely well. About six weeks ago a cold settled in the region of my kidneys and I suffered most intense pains —sharp, knife-like pains shot through my back until I could neff sleep, eat or work. I also recommend MenthoLaxene, ns one of my children had a itvere cough, and after trying numer>us remedies without success, the above medicine entirely relieved her, which speaks volumes for Mentbo-Lax-sne, etc.” • • * Information: If your regular druggist does not supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following iean do no: Hook’s Dependable Drug ;Storeß, Goldsmith Bros., Henry .T. Huder, Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores, snd all (food druggists everywhere.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of Williamsport, Ind., whose marriage will take place Saturday. Other guests will be Miss Betty Brubaker, Miss Dorothy Arndt, William Goltra, Adolph Seidensticker Jr. and Porter Seidensticker. * * * A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Tuesday evening for Charles E. Curola, 1163 W. Thirty-Third St., by Mrs. Curola and relatives. The house was arranged with pink sweet peas. The appointments were in pink and white! Misses Molla and Laura
Bridal Couple on Way to Europe
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MRS. THOMAS HART FISHER
Until her marriage- Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Hart Fisher was Miss Ruth Page. The quiet ceremony took place at the home om Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Dr. Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for New York.
Muchanan of Madison, Ind., were guests. Mrs. Dena. Sheets, W. Thirty-Third St., will go to Florida the last of the month. • • f Miss Louise Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fitch, 4023 Central Ave., will entertain the sophomore class of Tudor Hall, of which she is a member, at lurcheon at the Splnk-Arms Saturday. • • • Mrs. Clarence R. Green will be hostess for a Valentine luncheon at the Lincoln Frida/ at 12:30 for the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary. Covers for seventy-five will be laid. The program will include dance, vocal, and cornet solos and trio numbers. Mrs. Green will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder. • * * • A buffet luncheon for twenty-five preceded the regular meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N. New Jersey St. Spring flowers were used in decorating. Th£ program included a whis-
RESINOL Soothinq And HeAlinq Removes dandruff and lessens loss of hair Aided by Resinol Soaplt tends to keep the hair live and lusjfcrous
tling solo by Miss Elizabeth Peterson, vocal numbers by Robert F. Lewis and piano numbers by Miss Mary Ella Barton. Papers were read by Mrs. C. C. Spurriei, on “Island of Gotland”: Mrs. Clyde Young, "Swedish Poetry"; and Mrs. Salem D. Clark “Noted Swedish Characters." Special guests were Mrs. J. G. Karstadt, Mrs. G. W. Bilyeu, Miss Peterson ajid Miss Barton. Mrs. J. E. Andrews assisted the hostess. • • * Drill Team cf Golden Rule Lodge No. 25 was to entertain Thursday
—Photo by Bretxmau.
They sailed Wednesday aboard the George Washington for Cherbourg, France. They will tour the south of France, visiting the Riviera, and on their return to this country will be at home in Chicago for a time. Mrs. Fisher will continue her art as one of America’s foremost dancers.
evening with a card party In Trainmen’s hall, E. Washington and Cruse Sts. • • • The Ladies Altar Society of St. Catherine parish arranged a card party for Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. * • * # The Ladies Auxiliary to the 38th Division planned to give a card party Thursday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. Alice Richards, 1515 College Ave - Magnolia Circle No. 4 gave a card party Thursday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. • • • The Alvin P- Hovey W. R. C. will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2 at the G. A. R. Home. Mrs. Nellie Stumph will be in charge. • • • Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, planned to give a card party at Eagles Hall, S3 W . Vermont St., Thursday evening. • • • The Y. P. C. of St. Roch’s Church will give a lucky valentine dance and card party at their hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Friday night. The Red Ball Company furnishes bus service, leaving the terminal on Kentucky Ave. at 8, 8:45, 9:30 and 10:15 p. m., also return service. Free transportation will be furnished to and from the S. Meridian car line. Retired Engineer Dies Bv Time* Br>eoial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 12. Word has been received here of the death of Patrick H. Dailey, 78, retired Pennsylvania engineer, at West Palm Beach, Fla. He was a resident here many years.
‘Reforming * Husband Is Heartbreaking Task
At 17, the idea of marrying a man and “reforming” him seems like the most wonderful and romantic opportunity on earth, to a young girl. At 27, the woman who has married a man to reform him realizes it is the most disheartening task on earth.
Certain it is that if a man will not change his habits to win a girl he loves, he will not change them for the sake of a wife so easily won. Not infrequently, to be sure, a man will “reform" without any insistence upon his wife’s part, when he marries. But, in such an instance, chances are he would have done so before marriage, had it been necessary to win his suit. However, his case is different from that of the man who tells the girl he loves that he will “settle down" or "change his ways” after marriage, but refuses to make any move to change them before the wedding ceremony. He may mean what he says. In rare cases, he may keep his promise. But the girl risks all hex* happiness. 'Reform* Idea v Dear Martha Lee: I am a young’ high school girl, 17 years old. T am In love with a young fellow 10. He has a few bad habits, but I think I can break him of those, for I love him and he loves me. My people do not want me to marry him. because they want me to finish school. What would you adrise me to dot JANE. Finish school, by all means, Jane. Neither you nor thfs boy should be thinking of marriage for a few years. And, Jane, when you are ready to marry, don’t, if you value your happiness and peace of mind, marry a man you intend to reform. If any reforming is done, let him do it on his own volition, before marriage. Give him plenty of time to prove his good faith, and don’t make any rash promises. If he is not willing to rid himself of his bad habits on the chance that It may help him win
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NOTE FROM iIABEL CARTER TO JAMES CONDON It has come, Jimmie boy, just as I told you it would. The time has come when you have to make the great sacrifice for me or turn me out in • the world to eventually be murdered by that brute of man who still calls himself my husband. He is out, Jim. Some waj he has escaped. I had a letter from him today saying he is on his way to kill me, and oh, Jim, I’m afraid, I’m afraid. I ait here with my teeth chattering, and I am cold although the perspiration is standing on my face in beads. You must take me away. Jimmie boy, jufct as soon as \ >u can. There is a boat sailing for South America before daybreak tomorrow’ morning. We must leave on it. Jim, I have no one in the whole world to help me but you. You are not going to fail me now, are you? MABEL.
Letter From James Condon to Sally Atherton—Left on Her Desk at Office.
: Enclosed you will flnd the reason ! why I am leaving the country forever, I cam not resist the terrified pleading of that poor little girl. This is also the reason why I ,im taking with me fifty thousand dollars belonging to the Hamilton Steel Company, As you see, Mabel’s life depends upon her getting away from here immediately. We shall have something to start with *n anew country. I am only borrowing it, you know, and as soon as I can I will send the money back. You know, I haven't got one cent saved up, but I would murder rather than to fall her now. The steel company will never miss the money, ■which !s a part of the payroll due day after tomorrow. Goodby, Sally. Our boat sails a little after midnight and we will be well out to sea when you get these letters. If you had been a bettei friend to Mabel it is very probable that this would never have happened, but I might have expected that no woman could be particularly kind to another one, especially If there was a man In the case. Just forget me, Sally, or If you think of me at all, remember that I am slightly different from the man who “loved honor more.” JIM. (Copyright, 1925, Nea Service, Inc.) NEXT —Letter from Sally Athertop to John Alden Prescott.
Division Manager la His Home | J ' Mr. P. H. Fricke, whose address is 625 Pontiac Bldg., SL Louis, Mo., writes under the date of June 25, 1924: “My family and myself have had splendid results from your Pe -ru-na. w' are never without it in our home. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what it has done for my famTiy and myself. When I contract a cold I immediately take a dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief. I recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere.” For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally Pe-ru-na has been recognized as reliable for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere or Liquid
■.Martha Lee Says-
you. then he would be a dangerous risk as a husband. Trying so Forget Dear Miss Lee: Could you tell me how to treat someone who tells me he loves me, but has gone with some other girl for a long time steady? I avoided him for weeks, but he called me and came over. Tonight I saw them and my heart broke, because I love him. Miss Lee. I never go any place or have any friends. I am pleasant and talk quite a bit, but no one cares a thing about me. I have money, a car, everything I want except the one I love and friends. Help me to forget this man. I am 20 years old and miserable. UNHAPPY. This man told you he loved you, but proved he did not. That is enough to show he is not worthy of your love. Os course, I know that doesn’t help much, because girls in love seldom stop to reason. But it may help you to think more of how fortunate you are that he did not deceive you as he may be deceiving this other girl—for how could any girl be sure of his love? When you put this man out of your thoughts, or hack in a corner of your mind, you will find it easier to make other friends. Unless you are interested in other people, it 1s hard to attract them. Constant In Love Dear Martha Lee: I’ll never see 40 any more, and don’t you think it’s hard to love a good-looking man. knowing all the time he cares nothing for you? I hare tried to forget him, but have failed. I have shed tears over him for five lonesome years. lam sure It is a hopeless case, and I feel I never can be happy in old age. I am sure people ought to find pleasure wherever they are. but without the man I love I am very unhappy. I try to’ be cheerful and to scatter the bloom of peace In the path of others while traveling - the dusty road of time. Sweet old maid. Perhaps, after all, the case Is not hopeless. It may be the man needs encouragement. Don’t be too shy. Even If you do not have the happiness you seek, you will find, I am sure, another kind of happiness in continuing your efforts to help others.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Breakfast—Orange juice, oatmeal with raisins, top milk, codfish balls, milk toast, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon—Scrambled egg on toast, bread and butter, spinach, plain cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Beef stew, oauliflower, orange salad, peach, blancmange, whole wheat bread, butter, milk and coffee. Os course the tea and coffee mentioned in these menus are a concession to the grown-ups. Every boy and girl who is brought up with the idea well fixed in mind that tea and coffee have no place in the diet until “years of discretion” are reached, will be less prone to “nerves” later In life. Try serving the orange juice about half an hour before breakfast to the 4-year-old member of the family. Run the raisins through the food chopper before adding them to the cereal. The beef stew contains potatoes and carrots. Mince the meat for the youngest and always mash his vegetables well for him. No 4-year-old child can be trusted to thoroughly masticate his food. Even with the mashing admonitions of “chew It up fine” do not come amiss. Plain Cookies One cup sugar, 6 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, 4 tablespoons milk, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, *4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg well beaten With milk. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add vanilla to first mixture and stir in dry ingredients. Roll on a floured board as thin as possible. Cut with a biscuit cutter and bake on an oiled and floured sheet in a hot oven. Peach Blancmange Two cups peach pulp, %, cup sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, % teaspoon salt, 2 eggs (whites). Heat peach pulp and sugar to the boiling point. Stir in cornstarch stirred to a smooth paste with cold water enough to pour easily. Cook fifteen or twenty minutes. Remove from the fire and add salt. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with boiled custard made with yolks of the eggs. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servlec, Inc.)
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THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1925
LIQUOR MAKING CHARGED George Irish Arrested in Raid on Home. George Irish, 2047 N. New Jersey St., was under arrest today, charged with manufacturing' liquor. Police Lieutenants Richter and Eisenhut said they found ten gallons of gin, gin-mixing plant and strips of labels! for marking bottles “Gordon Dry’ Gin,” in the attic at his home. Police say such liquor frequently is sold as as imported from Cuba. Monde T Givenu $50,000 Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 12.—Local Y. M. C. A. was rejoicing today over the $50,000 gift of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bali, which will make it possible for the association to begin Immediate work upon erection of its new building. Site for the buildir.g was purchased some time ago. ,
A Ttoer yS) Lei a Vapors Check a Cold Overnight There are many ways to treat e. cold, but only one DIRECT way—with vapors that can be inhaled. Vapors penetrate immediately I into every comer of the air pass- ” ages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath. Vicks is so remarkably successful in treating cold troubles because it acts like "a vapor lamp in salve form.” When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases vapors of Menthol, CamphorEucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. At the* same time Vicks is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. This double, direct action often checks the worst cold over night. , —Advertisement. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oven t 7 Million Jans Used Yearly
WHAT' OUR PATIENTS .SAY ABOUT OUR SERVICE Dec. 9, 1923. I wish to recommend the People’s Dentists’ way of extracting teeth. Their method is better than I ever had before. GLENA HUDDLESTON, Route O, Indianapolis. My tooth was extracted by the People’s Dentists with no pain. MRS. RUBY WILSON, 1877 Shelby St. I recommend the People’s Dentists for painless extracting. I had a very difficult wisdom tooth extracted with no pain. MRS. H. E. KENNEDY, Brownsburg, Ind. Should I ever have to have more teeth extracted will surely go to the People’s Dentists. BEN METZGER, 117 Herman St Every Modern Method tor Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used in This Offh v, OPERATORS WITH FROM 15 TO 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Hours—B A. X. to 6 P. M, Sundays, 9 A. M. to 1* JC. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS S*4 W. WASHINGTON ST.