Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PR. and Mrs. Kelson T. Wood, 485 0 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain this, evening wltn bight tables of dinner bridge In honor t)f Mr, und Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Jr Spring freeslas and Jonquils will carry out the color scheme of yellow and white. Mr, and Mi's. Joe Rand Beckett, and son, Joe Rand Beeket Jr., and their house guest, Miss Marguerite Carnagy of Louisville, Ky., will l>e dtnner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Luke AV. Duffey, 2929 Washington Rlvd. George Mueller will also be a guest. Mrs. Brandt G. Downey was elected president of the Y. W. O. A.. at a dinner meeting Monday evening. Other new officers elected by the new board of directors Include Mrs. Will H. Adams, vice president; Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, re-elected secretary, itnd Dr, Kate ’William.s, treasurer. Members of the new board are Mm. Adams, Mrs. H. B. Fonda, Mrs. George Gill, Miss Louise Ross, Mrs, W. B. Schulmeyer, Mrs. Earl E, Smith, Miss Flora Drake, Mis. Blanche McCoy, Mrs. Puyne and Dr. William*. Mr. and Mrk. Arthur R. Baxter, 592 Middle Dr., AVoodruff Place, have issued invitations for a reception the evening of Feb. 18 from 8 to 11 p. nt. • * Mrs. Clarence Bassett. Ooodland. Ind., came today to visit M’s. Simon Relsler, 5749 E. New York St. Miss Helene and Miss Tln7.cn TTtbhen will entertain 160 pupils and their parents with a Valentine pageant .Saturday afternoon In the Athenaeum ballroom, Assisting In receiving nra Mesdames Willard Osier, John Kautz, Weak? Always Tired? Take Iron with Cod Liver Oil Easy to Taka in New Tablet Form How to Order from Your Druggist Get strength and- nerve force quick 1 Stop getting up tired In the morning. Add to 15 pounds a month. , Take Iron for rich, red blood. Take cod IlTer oil for good healthy flesh. Physicians say these are sure body builders. Chemists now extract the vita mines and energy-producing, weight-building elements from cod liver oil, and throw the useless nauseating oil away. These extracts are mixed with Iron and other health-building ingredients In easy-to-take tablet form. Specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at the drug store. They'll start to build your weight and give you strength and energy almost at once. For sale by all Haag Drug Stores. —Advertisement.
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Irwin Berttermann, J. C. Hardesty, J. B. Redwlne, Milton Baumgartner, L. A. Demflt. Horace Riggs, T. F Scblsegel, H. A. Weaver, Mlrsp;i Isabel layman, Marcle IMrnberger. • • * Mrs. G. W. Workman. 3864 Winthrop Ave., will entertain seventyfive guests Saturday afternoon with a Valentine party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister. Miss Margaret Harness, whose marriage to Shideler H. Harpe. will take place Feb. 20, at the Central Christian Church. • * * • The Woman's Department Club will sponsor an American Home Institute March 2 and 3 at the clubhouse. 1702 X. Meridian Kt., it has been announced. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary. Ind., president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs will speak. Balloting for nomination of officers will be held at the clubhouse Feb. 25 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president, and Miss Ethel Ourryer, treasui * are not eligible for renomination again this year, but other office holders are eligible for rer.omlnation. IMHi BITES GIRL, 9 Mary Jane McDowell, 9, of 342 W. Forty-Third St., was tltten, about the mouth Monday by a dog which police say is owned by A. Divers, 4347 N. Pennsylvania St. The girl was en route to school.
PITTSBURGH SUN EXTRA: Mr. Karl Whitney immediately took over the management of the plant as Mr. Condon, the assistant manager, Is now in the hospital burned and delirious from what lias happened, all the time bemoaning the fact that he could not have saved his employer and friend and friend and Miss Perier, even If he gave his own life to do it. Everything possible is being done for the sufferers and already Mr. Whitney has brought some kind of order out of the terrifying chaos. It will be an interesting fact to the superstitious when it is known that Miss Perier had on the fateful pearls which she had just purchased from Mrs. Prescott, and of course they were destroyed with her. At this time, only about an hour since the accident occurred, no one knows what disposal will be made of the picture. Os course it will never be shown from the screen. The loss of Miss Perier is almost irreparable to the moving picture Industry. She was quite the most popular star In the whole profession. Mr. Prescott came here at the request of Mr. Graves Hamilton, the founder of the mill, just before he died, and has been making a very great sucess of It during the last year. All Pittsburgh is mourning with
Martha Lee ANOTHER REASON WHY MEN LEA VE HOME
a woman starts delving down into herself for the answers to riddles, there’s trouble brewing for herself and those around her. 1
For most women are too introspective, and their favorite Indulgence Is the game of fishing themselves out and hanging themselves up for their own condemnation. This little pastime Is usually preceded by strenuous work and followed by nervous hysteria. Anti its one of the reasons why men leave home. Mental magnifying glasses are cheap, but not at every price. Because when little wlfey begins the ageold wail “You don't love me any more!” she usually starts something she cannot finish— at least, in this life! Because the more she says it the more she makes it so. Introspection is a plaything often handled not wisely but too well and weeds grow by cultivation. 1 The Favorite Pastime a I have been roinx with five mon/l? r Jf ftr * nd 8 half or am riavbi. kt h ,ra very much. I am staying with my aunt and uncle. Anw. 7 ? un i* i" "tayln* here also. “ ,n t niuch older than T When mr or W fl ÜBl A a,,y T>ly likes rnv t un KL* Bo, ?r ,lme ? 1 think he When than he does me. mr at her* Wh^ m w h fi.‘* " om tlmca lookshow ‘ V k- en both n ] y *unts ro to a ask." rae^where*they o are heM UC He“A.?°™^. 1 “'T ] ' ket Ur d"ow m n e U j* “ nd Mk * what ih tno matter and of course I say there
Relieved His Rapture badl i v ru P tnre and while lifting a trunk several years ago. I feared my Trna2 P H<2 f C ” re Wa * ,n 9P er tiorf. i rusflpfi did me no good.* Finnllv T eomX'£lr f BOmet t h,n S quickly and paZdsnd Ypar " have th " rupture baa never ro(urned, although I am doing hard work 1 :® r r n * pr ; There was no operann(h)ni* f Cat t! m ?' no trouble. I have nojhlng to sell, but will give full Inn°ll£ at h you may find comwrite to ml without operation, if y OU r/r a ? M - Tull**". Onrpenonn3lV 5 t S L arpeUu * Avenue. Manasu Better cut out this notice lt t 0 any othpr " who afO rupT h y . o >zv‘ o 7 vxr :„wS* ve 0 r r tls r emSnt drend °' ° peratlon — Ad ' Takes the Agony Out of Your Back When Neuritis settles in the small of the back it often causes untold misery. The terrible stiffness and soreness make it difficult for the sufferer to sit down or stand up, if he is not actually confined lo bed. At best, he is unfit for work, has no appetite and sleeps poorly. His whole being Is shrouded in gloom and he feels that life is utterly hopeless. Many persons in this condition have obtained lasting relief by applying Tysmol to the sore, aching back, night and mormng. Tysmol Is a soothing, healing preparation that Is absorbed through'lhe pores, helping to drive out pain and inflammation and restore proper circulation in the congested region. Tysqiol contains no dope—no dangerous drugs of any kind. Use it for neuritis pains in any part of the body. Pflce $1 at Hook Drug Cos., or any otr.'T good drug store. Mail orders accepted. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter St.. San Francisco.— Ad'ertisement.
January Bride at Home
WkJ.JL.JL-.
—Photo by Carl Bretzman. Jr. Mrs. Maurice Perk Before her marriage Jan. 31, Mrs. Maurice Perk was Miss Bess Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen, 629 Russell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Perk are at home at 3761 N. Meridian St.
Mrs. Prescott and her two sons who are yet too young to know that they have lost a father. THREE YEARS LITER Letter From I/Cslie Prescott to Little Marquise. Care the Secret Drawer I am sitting here writing to you the first letter since that awful accident and the last letter I shall ever write you. dear little Marquise. You have been a good friend and confidant to 1/Cslle Prescott in the years gone by—years so full of sorrow and grief that I am going to try to forget them. If It were not for my two splendid boys I would want to begin rny life from tonight. I would want to start out with all the memories of those tragedies that led up to the awful holocaust which climaxed the end of my married life with John Alden Prescott completely blotted from my scarred heart. Poor John! I have often wondered If he reall7-ed that there were two natures continually fighting agaiDst each other within his body! lUs great mistake was in marrying me. The only woman for him was the woman who became with him a mass of steel from which no one could ever find any physical trace of the component parts of a human body. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT. This letter, continued.
a "l?i hl ? r '. Bu ‘ tUI I keep acting this r/j ffiWA i£ ivh h^t How cmf*l o°v o^mete ~Urt I'm troubled heart. J in afraid you are super-sensitive and given to too much thinking about yourself. Most sensitive persons are victims of themselves. You must overcome this notion by making yourself superior to such dis quieting thoughts. Stack up your good points. Don’t run yourself down. Above all, don't mope. You will do yourself great harm by sulk ing. If there's anything a man cannot abide it's a gloom-spreader. Be cheerful and vivacious. Don't allow your aunt to take your place. Be brighter and sweeter than she.
Parent-Teachers Notes
The Club of School 28 will meet Wednesday at 3:15. Walter Hickman of The Indianapolis Times, will give an address on “The Lives of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.” Pupils of the 58-5A grade and the 3B grade will give an entertainment. Following the business at school No. 72, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Rosa M. Mikels will talk on “How the Schools Aid In Moral Training.” Pupils of the school will give a musical program. Lincoln and Washington will be honored by a patriotic program given by the PaVent-Teacher As- ! socian of Sloan School No. 41, Wednesday afternoon. The regular meeting of school No. 67 has been postponed until Feb. 17. School No. 61 has planned an “art” program for Wednesday at 3;15 p. m., and Miss Florence Fitch, supervisor of art In the public schools, will speak. Wednesday afternoon, at ' School No, 34, Mrs. T. J. Sedwick will talk. Readings will be given by Evelyn Kohler and a musical program will be furnished by the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The Association of School No. 7 will have a patriotic program Wednesday afternoon, by pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. The regular meeting of School No. 62 will be held in the auditorium Thursday, at 7:45 p. m.. In addition to 'the business session, there will be a social hour. Irvington School. No. 57, will have a “history” program. Wednesday afternoon: J. R. 11. Moore, of Manual Training High School, will talk on "The Teaching of History In Public Schools.” Pupils of Miss Augusta Neesler will present a history dramatization.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
-S-tony Girl >•
YOUTH’S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE I had hardly got into bed when I heard mother from outside my door say in a very relieved tone: “Why, Jason, Jfllia is home. Her door is closed." Dad called back. “Perhaps the wind closed it. We did not hear her come in." I did not want’mother to see my wet clothes and mud-caked shoes, so I called as though I was just av.akened from sleep. •‘‘What's the matter? Is that you, mother? What do you want?" , ‘’Nothing,” answered mother happily. “I Just came to see If you were
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indian&polle Times Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent* for which send pattern No. **\j*j~* Six* Nam* - Address City
Model No. 2854 is fashioned on slender youthful lines of rosy beige Kasha. In smartly tailored style, with effective embroidery design In a deep shade of rose. It is conservatively correct for all ' daytime occasions, fashioned of crepe satin, velveteen or bengallne. It may ha made with long or short sleeves. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 4$ inches bust. The 36-inch size takes only 2% yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Embroidery Pattern No. 719 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Every day The Time* will print on this page picture* showing the latest In up-to-the-minute fashions. This Is a practical service for readert. who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompsnylng coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mail It to the pattern department of The Time*. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and el**
Recipes By Readers
NOTE—Th? Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. BIAM MANGE Two cups milk. V* sup ’sugar. 2 tablespoons cornstarch, ' teaspoon vanilla, i ounce chocolate, (4 teaspoon. salt. 2 tablespoons cold water. Mix the milk. salt, sugar and finely cut chocolate. Bring to l*oll and stir In water and cornstarch. 801 l and stir three minutes. Add vanillla and put in molds. Mrs. M. McKKtrick, 1343 N. Olney St., Indixnapoßs. PEA SALAD One can peas, >4 cup peanuts chopped, 3 celery hearts chopped, 2 boiled eggs cut fine and salt and pepper to taste. Mix ail together and use the following dressing: One egg, 2 tablespoons sugar, hi cupj vinegar, 1 teaspoon mustard. Mix : all together and boil until thick. Cool and mix with above ingredients. | Mrs. Rlieba Ogden, 522 N. Jameson fit., lidbanon, Ind. BOIjOGNA SANDWICH FIIJJNO One pound bologna, 1 small onion, 3 large cucumber pickles, 2 belled eggs and mayonnaise dressing! Put the bologna, cucumbers, onion and eggs through a food chopper. Mix thoroughly and add mayonnaise dressing. This sandwich filling will keep several days on Ice- It Is especially good with whole wheat bread. Mrs. Miriam Moore, ZionsviUe, Ind. PEANUT PIE One cup granulated sugar. 2 eggs. 2% tablespoons peanut butter, 1 tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons flour, water, vanilla and milk. Put the sugar in a saucepan and add enough water just to cover. Let boil until you have a thick syrup. 1 Remove from stove. Separate the . egg whites from the yolks. Beat the yolks In a saucepan until light yellow. Add the peanut butter and 1 butter, mixing well; then add flour and enough milk to make it creamy in consistency, (about lVi cups.) Beat well, add the syrup beating until well mixed. Place over fire and stir constantly , until desired thickness has been obtained. Remove from fire and add vanilla to taste. Put in a baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue made by beating the egg whites stiff with two tablespoons of sugar. Scatter chopped peanuts over merignue and place in oven until delicate brown. Mrs. Margaret Farr, 607 W. Thompson St., Edinburg, Ind. FRUIT PATTIES Put through a food chopper equal parts of figs. English walnuts and dates. ‘Mix with powdered sugar. Mold into patties and let dry. Mary Elizabeth Shirley, W’liitestown. Ind. l v Cake of La-Mar Reduces Hip 1 l /z In. Mrs. Makelcy writes: “I have not used quite one cake of your soap yet and have reduced rny hip measure 1H inches and I surely will recommend La-Mar Reducing Soap to others." Can you blame her for being enthusiastic over La-Mar Reducing Soap which literally wanhes fat away.- No dieting or exercise*. Nothing internal to take. Note—Be sure to get the genuine, original reducing aonp. LaMar. Price M cents a cake or three cakes for >I.OO, at Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith Cut Price Drug Store. Hook Drug Cos. or any druggist s, on a money back guarantee, or sent direct by mail, three cahas for *I.OO. La-Mar Laboratories. 230 rerrr-Payne Building. Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement.
home. Your father and I did not hear you." She pattered back to her own room and I settled in bed to have it out with myself. Up until this time I had been just milling around, waiting for something to turn up, but now I had reached the place where I not only had to make a decision, but, having made it. I would have to stand by it. Os course, after tonight everything was off between Chuck Becker and me. A man does not feel like paying any attention to a girl after she has given him such a smash in the face as I had. And, as for announcing his engagement to me, I am certain
its // ft j U T]7 2654 [ L~b719 \ - _
WORKERS FOR BENEFIT GIVEN Matinee Musicale Party Will Take Place March 3. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd announces the following committee members for the Matinee Musicale benefit card party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, March. 3: Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, chairman of publicity; reception committee, Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, president; Mrs. Henry Schurrmann, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Frederick E. Watson, apd Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter; general committee. Mesdames William H. Bartlett, Bernard R. Batty, Harvey Martin. W. 8. Wilson. Clinton Tda Shrader, Roy Pile, John Marshall, Clifford l". Foltz, Allen Johnson and C. J. Gaunt. Reservatiens may be made with any committee member.
TICKETS TO BE SOLD Woman's Smoke Abatement League Sponsors Luncheon. Sale of tickets for the luncheon to be given Thursday at the Columbia Club by the Woman's Smoke Abatement League will he held at the Indianapolis New* office, Wednesday. Osborn Monnett, of the United States Bureau of Mines, will lie the speaker. Formation of anew Smoke Abatement I,eague of Indianapolis will .be "discussed. Mrs. J. "W. Vestal's committee will be In charge of the tickets. CARD PARTY FEB. 15 Valentine Affair Planned by ladles Auxiliary to Grotto. A musical program is being planned for the Valentine card party to be given Monday evening. Feb. 15, at the Severln Roof Garden by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto. Mrs. J. F. Snyder Is general chairman, and Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president. Is honorary hostess. Prophets and their wives have been Invited. SPRING SCARVES Spring scarves are in paetel colors, sometimes shaded from dark to light. The vivid batik scarf Is passing out. Pleasant Elixir Ends Gas and Indigestion If you have indigestion or gastritis or dyspepsia, gaa or sourness or any disordered condition of the stomach that causes, you discomfort, distress or misery you can go today to, Haag Drug Cos.. Ilook'a Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores or any good pharmacist anywhere In America and purchase one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin, with the distinct understanding that It will help yon wonderfully or your money will be gladly returned. It's the one great medicine for chronic gastritis and stubborn atomaeh ailments and thousands of bottles are sold daily.—Advert! Semen t.
Charlie never intended to marry me any more than I had intended to man y him. He was a good pal when he had not been drinking and I, having nothing better to do this summer, have let him play around with me, until last night I found out he thought he owned me. And that brought me to the reso'lutlon that had been forming In my mind ever since I left high school. No man will ever be able to say he owns Julia Dean, either legally or illegally. No one Is going to own me but my own little self, whether I marry or become an old maid. I know that this “owning business" was quite the thing in my mother’s time. I remember hearing my mother say that the moment a girl •fell in love with a man she wanted “to belong" to him. That Is all very well—for the man. But I’ certainly do not want to "belong” to anybody. I do not want to marry, either. Not for a long, long time, at least. I expect I will have to. sometime, but I want to be happy as long as I can and I have never seen a man and woman that have been married for four years that were particularly happy. Mother and dad are always quarreling. Dad wants his word to be law and mother fights against it because she knows he Is wrong most I of the time with his old-fashioned snap judgment in regard to women. Even mother given In more than I would. Consequently, if I happened to marry a man that thought as much of himself and his opinions as dad does, we would be fighting all the time. But I don’t' want, to give up the company and good times I can have with men. T want to dance. T want to go out on automobile rides to places where T can have a good dinner. I want the flattery and tne flowers—the attentions that do not mean intentions—in short, being a woman. I want the companionship of the other sex. (Copyright. 192F. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT; Tlie Old vs. the New.
COMMITTEES OF CLUB ARE GIVEN Announced by Head of Woman’s City Group. The following committees have been appointed by Miss Izona Shirley, president of the Woman's City Club: Membership—Miss Dove Meredith, ehairram: Misses Ids Mann. LuUl Grayson, Elias Rrnwnlnr. and Mo Gertrude Loti*. Icslslsttvr—Miss Elizabeth Rainey, chairman: Miner. Adele Storch. M, Eliza bnth Mason. Forba McDaniel and Mary rraoo-h. Education—Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, chairman. Mm. Charlotte D Reiss, stid Mi.** Moffett Richards. Ida Anderson and Belle Cone. Publicity—Miss Clara M. Given, .hairman: Ml.see Ida Auder.on. Kathryn Pickett and Mrs. Elolse Walton. Rooms snd Decoration* —Miss Ermlnle Young. chairman: Misses Marine Blades, Ruth bendy, and Mesdames Sara Major Avery and Florence A 1 lee Civics —Mis. Eva Reynolds, chairman: Misse. Arne. Cruse. Marine Blades. Adelaide Davis and Dr, Ada E. Sehweitier. Personnel Research—Mis Menra Hourland. chairman: Misses Katherine Kautz. Addle Saltmarsh. and Mesdames Joseph Kcqlisr and Hazel Younr. CLOTHING AND WHISKY Sam Davis. 42, of 612 E. Washington St., Is held at the city prison charged with operating a blind tiger. Sergeants and Volderauer say they found two half pints of whisky and a glass in his second-hand clothing store. HjL* ] W7SOOTHES\ PURE AND c I HEALSJ OVER7Q YEARS OF SUCCESS Free If Can’t Sleep I Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand. Bax Hi. Lafayette. O, writes; "It was s ibid day whao I sent for the sample of Wnw.lsr's Nerve Vltalixer. I wss so bad and nsrvoae I jerked and shook like a leaf. With the first dose of roar medicine. I begsa to feet life myself, and I steep so good. Ail ear ‘How much better you look.' •' _ Sand 1* cents to J. W. Brant Ch. Dept 68, Albion, Mich- for a largo free trial of this wonderful sleep producer and you oan then get the regular else a* most any drug store at |LIO a bottle. Ever have ECZEMA? Hope you never did—hope you never will. Os all the awful itching, burning, agonizing breakings out of the skin, eczema is the worst. It’s terrible. You know it, too, if you have it. Makes you miserable all over—just tears your I nerves to pieces—embarrasses you and lowers your efficiency. But listen! You can Btop eczema! S. S. S. does it. The blood Is where the real trouble is. Poor blood and eczema go together. Lack of healthy, rich, red blood allows impurities to get into the system and break through the skin. That’s eczema. S. S. S. puts the blood back in fighting trim—puts the “pep” back in the blood. Red-blooa-cells destory the impurities purify the system. Eczema, boils, pimples, | blotches, blackheads, rashes and other skin eruptions vanish—leaving the skin clear, cool and healthy. Thousands have dried up eczema with S. 3. S. Just try it. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Ask him j for the larger bottle. It’s more economical. —Advertisement.
ASK LINCOLN RELICS State Has Display of Articles Pertaining to Emancipator. Persons owning Abraham Lincoln relics have been asked by Verne Petty, State museum curator, to lend them to the State this month, to be added to a display In the Statehouse basement. Among the relics now being shown are a brick from a Baptist Church chimney built by Lincoln and his father: a piece of the log cabin at Hodgenvffle, Ky.. where the Emancipator was born, and a piece of the Spencer County cabin in which he lived. COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses Bre taken. rjJjw The first dose TjKgK always gives relief. The second Y, vLA and third dcses • completely hrjak up the old. /^''s s Pleasant and safe ) / to take. Contains W vtA - * no quinine or / jrj opiates. Millions / / ~ use “Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee It.—Advertisement. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Mnafevole Works Without the Blister—Easier, QulckfW Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relievo pain, soreness or atiffnesa with a little clean, white Muaterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, In the form of a white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltls, 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.) Better than a mustard plaster knew hew much Resinol could help that skin eruption” Don’t suffer the embarrassment of a pimply, rough, blotchy skit when Retinol Oinrm'nt usually heals such disorders so easily. Even if other treatments have failed this soothing, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, restoring the skin to health in a surprisingly short time. It is so nearly flesh colored it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Say Resinol to your druggist today!
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- FEB. 9, 1926
LAST RITES AT HOME Pastor* of two eburches were to conduct funeral service* for Mrs. Elvira Ehftfjih, 94, an Indianapolis resident eighty-eight years, at her home, 2735 College Ave-. at S p. into day. The Rev- W- G„ Davia of the English Lutheran Church and the Rev.. C. O. Weber of the First Moravian Church were to ofDclatM| Burial was to be in Crown H™ Cemetery..
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