Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY 29, 1926

HONOR MRS. WHITE AT ATLANTIC CITY

Convention Delegation Gives Dinner for Indianapolis Woman, Vice President of Club Federation.

A delegation to the Federation of ■Women's Clubs’ eighteenth biennial convention at Atlantic City, honored Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, the first vice president of the organization, with a dinner at the Breakers Hotel, Indiana headquarters, Friday night. Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York was another honor guest. Short talks were made Jjy Mrs. White and Miss Hay. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier of Indianapolis presided and introduced Mrs. Frank Shee-

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN - NO. 18

By Idali McGlone Gibson Now that I have lost the amount of weight I wish, I have fashioned a diet for myself to maintain it. First I ''thought I could not enjoy a dinner unless I had dessert. Never eat anything sweet at the end of a meal. I always eat my breakfast fruit without sugar and drink my after-dinner coffee without either cream or sugar. If I get to the point where I must _ have something sweet, I make a ft meal of one piece of cake, one piece of pie, or a spoonful of pudding. I never eat anything for luncheon but a plate of salad without oil. For dinner a small piece of meat or fish, preferably fish, and a generous helping of one vegetable. Every day at either luncheon or dinner I have two tablespoonfuls of cottage cheese or a glass of buttermilk. One day a week I practically live on sauerkraut sauerkraut juice. It acts as a colon and interstinal regulator. If I find myself losing too fast I may indulge in a piece of pie, a pat of butter on my one baked po--1 tato. If I find I'm gainingg, it is back to the old liquid diet for me. I have kept myself for the last few months between 160 and 165 pounds, and although that is not being thin by any manner or means, I think perhaps it is my best weight for I find that over 165 makes me leggy and achy, while under it

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Hubert H. Keller, 3665 Washington Blvd., was the hostess at the fleur-de-lis tea of the Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club at her home, Friday afternoon. Several hundred guests were entertained. The house was decorated with baskets of blue fleur-de-lis and spring flowers. An interesting musical program was given. Miss Helen Payne, Miss Mildred Johns and Miss Katherine Bowlby, were the soloists. The Kappa trio. Misses Maude Custer, Ann Cunningham, and Justine Holliday gave several numbers. Mrs. E. A. Godley was in charge of : arrangements. She was assisted by Mesdames Fred C. Johns, Wilbur C. Johnson, Wallace C. Payne, F. F. Bowlby, Paul Ulrich, Marshall Lupton, Fred D. Stiltz, W. D. Boyd, F. W. Ballwcg, George Halliday, E. F. Lennox and J. D. Pierce. At the tea table, the senior members of the active chapter at Butler University, presided. • • • Miss Lucille Hodges, 4078 Central Ave., gave an afternoon bridge party at her home Friday in honor of Miss Marie Bruhn, who will be married to James Ruddell soon. Guests included Misses Gladys Trick, Mary Folsom, Ethel Boyle, Mary Osborn, Mabel Goddard. Mabel Ewing, Jane. Syrian, Leah Jones. Clara Ryan. Florence Foster, Geneva Hungate and Vance Garner. * * * Miss Helen Wakeland of the travel department of the Fletcher-American ' Company, will sail for Paris on the Cleveland June 3. For several months- she will be in Paris with the Paris branch of the Fletcher Company travel department. * * * The Sigma Delta Mu sorority will hold an outing at Bethany Park all day Sunday and Monday. * * * Miss Mildred Weinland. 3816 Rookwood Ave., entertained the Phi Tau sorority at her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Earl Wise, recently married. Mrs. Wise was Miss Helen Rocker. * * • Miss Frances Plackard. who will be married to. Herman G. Wichser i:i i the fall, was the honor guest at a dinner and shower given by Mrs. G. j H. Lee, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., on Thursday evening. Guests were: Mesdames Horace Freas, Robert Burnett, Howard Jehu, James Veach and Hobart Han: Misses Maurice Riebsomer, Vida Scott, Frances Anabel Han. Lola Perkins, Edna Wichser, Ruth Bines and Edith Calhoun. * • * Mr. and William J. Feltz, 327 Minerva St.,'and Mr. and Mrs. William Feltz. Jr., are motoring through Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. An exhibition of the recent paintings and sketches by the private art students of Miss Evelyn Gertrude James will he held at the studio in Irvington, 144 Butler Ave., this afternoon and Sunday. It will be open to visitors from 2 to 9 p. m. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Smith, 3034 .V. Pennsylvania St., will have as their guests for the races, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stone of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H. Conine. Birmingham. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson,

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han, Indiana Federation president. Mrs. J. M. Barley of New Jersey and Mrs. James H. Hays of Georgia. recording secretary of the general federation, were guests. Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania made an address Friday night before the convention on “The Law Can Be Enforced.” During the afternoon session Mrs. Bumpier, as chairman of the division of citizenship training, talked urging the women to take their voting privileges seriously.

*• makes me nervous and irritable. I think in the last five months I have really solved the way to get and keep thin, and in the next two articles I am going to tell you about it without any long scientific dissertation. Os course, I know that certain things must be eaten if one would be healthy. You must have a certain amount of fat, a certain amount of starches, and a certain amount of carbohydrates and mineral salts. I have now arranged my diet in this fashion. I eat no breakfast, but I do have one cup of coffee with a teaspoonful of cream and no sugar. At noon I have a salad or a dish of fruit. The salad is eaten sometimes with just salt and sometimes with a very little French dressing. With this I usually have a glass of buttermilk. For dinner T have a cup of clear soup, a bit .of fish or any kind of meat except pork, and with either of these any vegetable except potatoes, a slice of gluten or whole wheat bread, and a cup of black coffee. Os course. I sometimes step ovr this regime when I am invited out to luncheon or dinner. I sometimes eat a dish of ice cream, then, or some other dessert. I drink eight glasses of water each day. NEXT: Mrs. Gibson's Ten Commandments.

[ Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne will entertain Monday evening at the Columbia Club for Mrs. Smith and guests. AWARDS MADE TO 1 GIRL SCOUTS I Last Court of Year Held at Central Library, More than 200 Girl Scotits received honors at the last court of awards of the year Friday night at Central Library. Mrs. J. A. Craven was in charge. Mrs. Charles E. Rush is president of the council. Some of those honored, announced by Miss Emma Gardner, executive secretary, were: Gold Stars—Eleanor Jane Wheeler. Mary Hall. Betsey Toy, Marjorie Lynn. Pauline Vonnegut. Louise Adams, Jean Goulding, Betty I’ohlm m. Margraret Armstead, Ruth Mario Price, Mary Ellen Julian. Elsie Shaft. Isabel Buck and Helen Kunkrl. Silver Stars—Cecily Fletcher, Martha Ann Rudy. Mary Stuart Haines, Laveme Pyles, Thelma Hawkins. Frances Flayer jAtick. Mary Bohnstadt.. Mary Margaret Kohnle, Cleone Bokcrman. Annette Dean. Mary Jane Baver. Milliont Coleman, Mary Ikerd. Harriet Jones, Mary Margaret Jones. Wenonah Hatfield. Mrs. C. Cole Roberta Pollister. Delores Saddler, Carline Smtth. Louise Barckdall, Mary Lazenb.v and Mary Gene Llewellyn. BACCALEUREATE JUNE 6 Annual SliortrJdge Affair Will Be at Central Avenue 31. E. Church. Baccalaureate sermon for the Shortridge High School graduating class will be preached at 4 p. m. Sunday, June 6, at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will preach. / ♦ Music will be by the church quartet. About 420 members of the senior class, with their friends and relatives, are expected to attend. TALK INSURANCE TRUSTS Underwriters and Bankers Meet at Masonic Temple. Establishment of a working argeement between local banks and life insurance companies for the promotion of life insurance trusts was suggested Friday night at a meeting of underwriters and hankers at the Masonic Temple. M. Albert Linton, vice president of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, spoke. LA PORTE ANS TO~BOO ST Annual C. Os C. Trip Will Be Held June 15 Bv T'n'tcd Prrun LA PORTE Ind., May 29.—Plans are being completed here for the annual Chamber of Commerce booster trip which will carry at least 300 La Porteans through several northern Indiana, and southern Michigan towns, June 15. One hundred automobiles will compose the caravan which will spend the day on a tour intended mote good feeling between this city and neighboring towns* SCHOOL GIVES EXERCISE School 81, Seventeenth and Rural Sts., held May day exercises Friday afternoon. A program, includ- ! ing dances, was given under direcj tion of Miss Adelaide McCarty, prin--1 cipal.

Bride-to-Be and Bride-Wedding Announced

Trawiat.), ii' <JL ' - ftuwuM MCjP' WHTT, i * mjH I™ -T msm I oai sr J I Hv. \y fta • Left, Mrs. R. l-.arl 1 atiigliliii; above < -i right. Miss l-enora Mar>- (ornct, am Hh f below, riclit, Mrs. John < omly. ?ife TPrvJp t Before her recent marriage. Mn. Miss i packer, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. ■ E. J. Packer, 21M Broadway. Mr.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis. Time*, Indianapolis, Ind. 21 7 3 8 larlneril find 16 centa for which send pattern No. Blue Name Addreaa City

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MOLASSES CAKE One egg. one-third cup sugar, onehalf cup melted butter and lard mixed, one cup molasses, one-half cup milk. (If milk is sweet, use one level teaspoon of soda, and if sour, use a heaping teaspoon of soda.) One teaspoon of allspice, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon vanilla, a pinch of salt, two and onehalf cups of Hoar. Beat the egg well, add the sugar and beat again. Beat in the shortening, and then the molasses, add the spices, saltand vanilla. Dissolvev the soda in the milk. Pour into the mixture and stir. Add the flour, one-half at a time, beating each time thoroughly. This is delicious either hot or cold. Mrs. Emmett Todd, 1020 W, TwentyNinth St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUTHFUL FROCK WITH CIRCULAR SKIRT Pattern design today Is 2^38. Jaunty sports frock, interpreted in printed georgette crepe—popular for both town and country wear. The flared lower front in semi-circular outline, perfectly straight back and novel scarf collar, are smart features. It is fashionable, too, made of black taffeta, gray mauve crepe Roma or jade green rajah silk. The small figures illustrate the ease with which design No. 2738 can be made. The pattern explains everything in detail, and can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with IVi yards of 27-inch contrasting. Pattern, price 15 cents, In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers wbo wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and else.

REPORT ON SCOUT DRIVE SCHEDULED Will Be Received at Dinner Tuesday Evening. Final reports on the mortgage-lift-dng drive to raise $20,000 for the Boy I Scout reservation northeast of Indianapolis, will be made at a dinner at 6 p. m., Tuesday, at the Columbia Club. Twenty-two teams, conducting the drive Under the leadership of E. A. Kahn, will attend. The campaign will he held Tuesday. Purpose of the campaign Is to meet provision of Mrs. V. C. C. Perry’s SIO,OOO contribution, which is contingent on raising the $20,000. First use of the money will be to raise the mortgage on additional j land on Fall Creek, opposite the I present reservation, in order to pro- | cure swimming rights In the vicinity. GRADES^HAVE EXERCISES Annual Programs Given by Schools 41 and 54. Two grade schools held annual exercises Friday. More than 500 parents and children attended the exercises of School 41, on the school grounds, Thirtieth and Rader Sts. The program Included various departmental exhibitions and flag drills by the upper gradfes. Brookside School 54 gave an exhibition of dances and songs at Caleb Mills Hall during the evening.

DISTRICT LEAGUE SESSION TUESDAY Women Voters Will Meet at Princeton. The first district convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at Pdinceton, Tuesday, will be an all day meeting, with Mrs. Frank H. Strelghtoff, the State president. and Miss Florence .Harrison, fourth regional secretary, as headliners. Mrs. Strelghtoff will address the convention on “Building a League ProgTam of Work," and will stress the necessity of appointing in every local League, chairmen coresponding to the eight standing committees. Efficiency in government, international, co-operation to prevent war. women in industry, legal status of women, education, child welfare, social hygiene and living costs. Miss Harrison, who is Just completed an automobile tour of the region, comes directly from Kentucky and will bring suggestions from the other status. Preceding the convention, there will he a luncheon Monday for the hoard members of the Evansville League. Mrs. O. R. Webb, president, the Newburg League, Mrs. Eldora Raleigh, president and the Princeton League, Mrs. A. R. Burton, president at Evansville. PICNIC AT SCHOOL A community picnic sponsored by Parent-Teacher Association was held at. Beech Grove school Friday noon. Athletic stunts featured the program. Mrs. John Lawden arranged the prograjm. \

Hostess at Garden Party at Home

S&Sflft; ” % v

MRS. JSVERTT C. JOHNSON A May day garden party was given this afternoon by Mrs. Everftt C. Johnson. 6505 Pleasant Run Pkwy. ▲ musical program was a Peatura

l , —Photo by Photo-Craft. Left, Mrs. R. Karl Laiiglilin; above, right. Miss 3fary Cornet, and below, right, Mrs. John tomly. Before her recent marriage. Mrs. R. Earl Laughlin was Miss Edna Packer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Packer, 2160 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin are on a wedding trip and will be at home after June 1 at 626 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Comet, 633 E. -McCarty St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, 3llss Lenora Mary Corns*, to Charles Quattrocchi. The wedding will take place June 27. Announcement has recently been made of the marriage of Miss Rosamond Hovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hovey, 152 W. TwentyNinth St., to John Comley, which took place last December. - 7 Ounx -- r TjUay~ i A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY “DON'T POACH JUDY “What do you mean that you are sure that I am going to find him so?” I asked Miss Cleaver Irritably. “Whatever it is, I deny it. The man is too much like my father.” This remark seemed to restore Miss Cleaver's good humor for she went back to the lace counter smiling. For some reason T felt that the whole place was filled with eyes: eeys that had curiosity in thcgi: eyes that had jealousy: eyes that were envious, and eyes that were just cat's eyes, narrowed to little pointy of light, and all these were turned toward me. , I tried to ignore them. After a little I couldn't bear It any longer. I turned to the girl next to me at my counter In whose eyes I had found a gleam of understanding and asked: ”Say. what is the matter with me? Have I got a spot on my face? Has my nose suddenly gone crooked? Why is everybody so curious about me?” “Do you mean to say that you don't kno\\v-Miss Dean?” “Nary a thing In the world.” “Don't you know that man with the pompous air and with a bay window in front of him is the power around here?” “Do you mean Mr. Robinson?” "Yes. Robinson is the manager of 'Morton’s Department. Store." “So is your old man.” “Honest,’ Miss Dean, "he is the manager. He is the whole cheese.” “Then why Is he Interesting himself in poor little me?” “That’s what we all want to know. Miss Cleaver most of all.” “Tell her to go ahead and find out and then come and tell me. To tell the truth I am a little bit Interested in that myself." “She will never tell you anything about yourself and Robinson, even if she finds It out. But just the same I warn you you had better not poach.” “Poach! What do you mean poach ?” “I mean you had better shy away from Robinson. Poor Miss Cleaver, you see, Is not as young as she once was. She has always been the most jealous person in the world." (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.> Next: Gossip.

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CLUB TO ENTERTAIN FOR RACE VISITORS Special Music and Dancing Scheduled Tonight and Monday Evening—Program Will Be Given on Sunday.

John C. Ruekelshaus. Columbia Club president, has announced a series of entertainments at the club tonight and Sunday and Monday nights for Speedway race guests in particular. Special music and dancing will constitute the entertainment, for tonight and Monday evening, and for Sunday evening a musical program has been arranged. The principals in Sunday eve ning's program will be Miss 31argurite Hibbard, soprano, of Chicago, and Miss Lillian Heuslein, contralto, of Indianapolis. Charlie Davis and his Columbia

Martha Lee Says TO COOK OR NOT TO COOK IS QUESTION YET

All right, all right, all right, all right, all right! You women who want to be kitchen mechanics of the nth degree may ce-rtainly have that privilege! And may your biscuits, laid end to end, encircle the globe! m

But that doesn’t change this argument over Herman and his wife, who doesn't like kitchen mechanics. Because Herman wants her to spend her time cooking and stewing over the stove, coddling delicacies to tempt the manly appetite, simply because his mother did, is no reason why the girLshould. I'd be willing to make another wager> that Mrs. Herman could stay at home some day and fix up a meal that would delight the eye and tickle the tongue and appease any lusty, normal appetite, and Mr. Herman would never know that it was composed of some foods that had been canned or purchased ready cooked. Admitted you can't buy everything as delicious as | you can make it. But, narrowed down, this is an argument between j the old fashioned cooks and the modi' ern ones who believe in good foods, ! but other good things, too. There was ( a time when women perfected the : art of cooking because their masters j demanded it, and they really had ! nothing else to do. And a number of women haven't developed beyond that stage yet. All About Herman De*r Miss Lee: We are two rounf women on the threehold of matrimony, and of oourse are interested in the battle caused by Herman's letter. We wondered if you reoeiyed the yard of mualin We hare no doubt tha you can make a pan of biaouits. but as to the other part of the argument, if we were to be the .uidcee. our yerdlet would be In favor of S. 6 White. Men are Johnny on the spot when it comes to telling the difference between food and mother's own baking, and we know if you aoeptrd our challenge, that you would lose the pot of glue. BKTTY AND RUTH. Wish I could accept that challenge, girls'. And I'll be mighty anxious to hear from you after you’ve had several years of three meals a day. But I do think it's fine that you are intending to feed those prospective husbands well, and they can bless their stars that their wives can cook. But if home means only good_ cooking, they’re not going to be happy very long. The whole point of this seemingly endless discussion is that a woman's time can he budgeted so that she gets a chance to enjoy the other rooms of her house beside the kitchen, and so that her hours can he spent developing her other powers beside the prowess to cook. For, and I suppose this will start another discussion, it doesn't take any prodigous amount of brains to cook, and cook well. If it did, great numbers of women! couldn'f do it! But it does take time and energy and patience. Indifference Dear Miss Lea: I had read ynur many sympathizing letters and I have treat, confidence in you. I am a young girl tfi years old. Some time ago a ho.v friend called on me. lie seemed to enjoy my company, but I was indifferent Now that he is indif ferent. I care for him. How can I win him back? A. A. Seems to me he's just playing your | game. Wise boy. He doesn’t intend | lo rush a girl who apparently doesn't j want to be rushed. But that doesn't | mean for you to turn around and do the rushing! When you see him next, ask him to yorr home for some specific evening. If you have another couple, tell him you’re having them and think the four of you could have an awfully good time. Then be sweet and gracious, and charming, and he'll probably respond In kind. SOCIETY HAS GUESTS Rhode Island 3lan, Wife Entertained Over Week-End. The Society of Mayflower Descend ! ants of Indiana have as week end i guest Mr. arid Mrs. Addison Tierce Monroe of Trovincetown. R. I. 'While i in the city they will be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, 1 3302 E. Fill Creek Blvd. Sunday eveniijg Dr. and Mrs. Hatfield will entertain informally at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. 3lembers of the society and friends are Invited. Monday Mr. and Mrs* William E. Osborn will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Monroe at the Speedway. Osborn Is governor of the Indiana society.

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Club orchestra will play during the dinner this evening. Loula Lowe, baritone soloist of the Purdue Harlequin Club; Carl Van Walle, saxophonist, of Cleveland, 0., and William Haring, trombonist, of New York, will furnish special music. For the dancing. Charlie Davis will present the Black and Gold Melody Boys from De Pauw University. During the dinner Monday evening the Davis Orchestra will present a number of “sweepstake features.” Music for the dancing at that time will be provided by Bernard llaney's Orchestra.

COOLIDGE SEES ISA’S WEDDING Cabinet Also Attends BruceMcllon Nuptials. Bn raffed Prem 3VABHINGTON, May 29.—At an elaborate ceremony attended by 200 guests, including President and Mrs. Coolidge, the entire Cabinet and diplomat io corps. Alisa Mellon, daugh ter of Secretary of Treaeury Andrew Mellon, today became the bride of David Bruce, eon of Senator and Mrs. William C. Bruce, of Maryland. tfllmaxlng the Capitol eoclal seaeon, the "billion dollar Princess” was married by Bishop James E. Free man in Bethlehem Chapel of St. Pe ter and St. Paul Cathedral. Alisa wore a gown of cream-colored satin with long sleeves and a train of lace with satin edge. A reception attended by 2,000 of the Nation's notable followed the wedding. It waa the meet epeetaeu lar event since the social affairs of Alice Rooseevlt. Tonight the couple will leave for Rome, where young Bruce, who re cently entered the State Department foreign service, has been appointed vice-consul. MEMORIAL EXERCISES D. A. R. Decorate* Graves fit Vet erans, Late Members The Caroline Shott Harrison chapter D. A. R. held a memorial service in the Rhapter house, this afternoon. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer daltvered the main address and Mrs. Olive Willard Pierce read “Chrlstus Consolator.” Membera who died during the past year are Mesdames Arthur Craven, Henry C. Thomas, George W. Sloan, A. R. Parke, John F. Johnson, John Conger. William Watson Woolen, Edwin Ritchie, William F. Drinkut and Frank B. Wynn.

Says He Has No Sign of Asthma Now ('itugli and h lier/e Disappeared l'i 11)21 and Never Relumed. Readers who suffer from os'h ina and bronchial trouble will he Interestod In a letter written b Newal Hamlyn, Wanamaker, Ind. (within 10 miles or Indianapolis), lie says: ‘‘After Mifferlng severely for ssversl months my doctor pronounced my trouble net lima. 1 roughed very hard and It whs so tight thst T thought it would tenr rue tip. I was getting weaker all the time and was losing In weight. 1 took cold easily, had short ness of breath and wheezed ao I couldn't take deep breath, and would ehoke up so that I could not sleep I only weighed 127 pounds. I had tried everything without obtaining relief, and hnd seen confined to my bed for a week when I started taking Naeor In Septent her, 1924. 1 used three bottlea of Naeor In 1924 find felt fine. All asthma symp toms left, sitined until I now weigh 140 pounds, sleep fine without wheezing, coughing or choking, and have nerri' had a relurn of my trouble. I have boon .able to work all winter, outdoors in all kinds of weather, and have never felt better In my life.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma bronchitis and ae \ere chronic coughs, hare told how their trouble left amv never returned Their letter* and a book of vital and Interesting Information about tboao serious diseases will be sent free bv Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your rase, Ihe more important this free Information may be to you. Call or write for It today.—Advertise mont.

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