Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIETY TO OBSERVE LENT HERE Season Opens Wednesday —Decrease in Large Affairs Seen. With the advent of the Lenten season in Indianapolis Wednesday, large social affairs, parties and dances will decrease in number until after Easter. Lutheran, Catholic and Episcopal churches will observe Ash Wednesday with special services for the beginning of Lent and many of them will hold special church meetings during the entire Lenten season. Easter this year is on April 17. The custom of keeping a fast in preparation for Easter is of early origin and has been in continuous observance in the apostolic churches to the present time. According to the ministers, the aim of Lent should be not “What can I give up?,” but “What must I gain for my soul’s good?” Sacrifice without a spiritual purpose is vanity, they state. The object of Lent, as stated in many churches “is to prepare the souls of the faithful that they may truly experience the joys of the Resurrection. It can be accomplished by deepening the spiritual life by means of prayer, meditation, acts of devotion and communion.” ANNOUNCE TICKET The complete ticket to be voted on at the election of the Woman’s Departrrffent Club has been announced by the nominating committee. Mrs. S. E. Perkins will be president, since she has no opponent. The other nominees are: Fir§t vice president, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield- and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington; for third vice president, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. George Van Dyke; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John -R. Curry and Mrs. Charles R. Sowder; auditor, Mrs. P. A. Keller and Mrs. Carl Fletcher; directors (three to be elected), Mesdames Alvin T. Coate, William Welsh, W. C. Freund, Harry L. Foreman, Harvey Grimes and Arthur Thomas. ' JOINT DINNER Alpha and Beta Delphian Study Clubs held a joint dinner Monday evening at the Spink Arms. A color scheme of gold and black was carried out and greetings were given by Mrs. Simon Reisler and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, presidents of the chapters. ‘‘Alpha and Beta Yesterdays” were given by Mrs. Izona Shirley and Mrs. Ethel Duncan, and “Alphas arid Betas of the Future,” by Miss Katherine Winn and Mrs. J. E. Barcus. Miss Victoria Montani harpist, played. EXECUTIVE MEETING Presidents of the twenty-four chapters of the International Study and Travel Club and about one hundred members attended the executive meeting of the club at the home of Miss Sara E. Henzie, 1901 N. New Jersey St., Monday evening. Mrs. S. R. Artman presided at the serving table, assisted by Mesdames Paul Beam, Hugh M. Simpson, J. A. Cameron and Miss Hazel Fessler and Miss Lillian Baine. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Miss Vera Adamson, 342 N. Denny St., entertained with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Sallee and Mrs. Dagney McCullom of Chicago. Guests were Misses Hulone Abbott, Laura Carroll, Dorothy Dittrich, Vitula Hambrook, Blanche Jolly, Esther Poe, Margaret Poe, Dorothy Van Sickle and Dorothy Whtie.

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WILL PRESIDE AT LEAGUE SESSION

'H 'o'" H

When the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters meets in Indianapolis Wednesday to complete plans for the State convention to be held in Elkhart in May, it will be presided over by Mrs. Frank

Times Pattern Service — —— > PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. ... _ „ _ 29 8 0 liciose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size "* Name ..... • • • • * Address ....... .^..... .... • •.. ~••••... • •••• •• • ••• •••••••• City

BOX-PLAITED DRESS Youthful box-plaited dress with slightly bloused bodice fashioned of two-tone georgette crepe. Pattern No. 2980 is perforated for skirt and front of waist to be cut apart for ! contrasting material. Silk crepe, wool crepe and crepe Romaine are smart suggestions. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-inch light georgette with 2% yards of dark georgette. Prices 15c, 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. Our new Spring Fashion & Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. BRIDGE AT CLUB Eighty-four tables of bridge were entertained at the bi-monthly luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday afternoon. The prize winners were Mesdames A. M. Shouse, C. A .Borchers, C. R. Shaffer, C. A. Barth, Everett Agnew, J. D. McLeay, William F. Sandstrom, F. T. Joyce, Harry Mott, C. A. Jaqua, E. Paul Nelson, Arthur T. Cox, Paul Taylor and L. E. Hess. Mrs. C. Fred Davis was hostess, assisted by Medames J. Emmett Hall, Donald Morris, Henry I. Raymond Jr. and Herman Wolff. TINGLE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave., entertained with a party Saturday evening at their home. The house was decorated with spring flowers and the ices carried out a color scheme of pink and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sam Quear and Mrs. H. S. Roberts. Guest. 4 were Messrs, and Mesdames C. R. Rogers and daughter, Virginia, and son • Billie, Guy Moore, A. F. Major, W. R. Harrison, S. L. Quear and H. S. Roberts. MISSIONARY CIRCLE Mrs. Della D. Gray, 1486 W. Twen-ty-second St., will entertain the missionary circle of the Temple Baptist Church, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Coleman will talk on “India,” Mrs. Pearl Wilcox will sing and Mrs. Lucille Graber will play a piano solo. “BLUE BOX” TEA Mrs. Floyd Van Keuren talked on “The United Thank Offering" at the “Blue Box” tea, given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Mullen, 3271 Washington Blvd. The “Blue Box” symbolizes thank offering, and all appointments were carried out in blue. Assisting were the hostess’ mother and Mesdames Ralph Drybrough, Raleigh A. Scott. Robert E. Gates. Frederick C. Albershardt and Roy Deupree. MEET TODAY Officers for the lota Latrelan club were elected today at the home of Mrs. Donald O. Ruh, 4306 Park Ave. Mrs. Frank A. Garten reviewed current fiction and nonfiction and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt reviewed a modern play. QUEEN ESTHER The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church parlors. The hostesses will be, Mesdames George Rothrock, Laura Romlger and John Rusie.

Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff

Hatch Streightoff, 3343 N. New Jersey St., State president of the League. Mrs. Streightoff will announce the appointment of convention committees at that time.

VENETIAN LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred Brown was hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon for the Venetian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club, Monday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with Ophelia roses and the ices and cakes carried out the colors of the Italian flag, red, white and green. Mrs. Samuel Artman lectured and papers were read by Mesdames Samuel Oreana Albright, G. H. Thrasher and Fred Brown. Mrs. Pearl Dedert, accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Wishmeier gave vocal selections. Mrs. Wishmeier also played a piano solo. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Monday evening with two tables of bridge. The guests were Mrs. Harriett Keefauver and her guest, Miss Peggy Hirschberg, of Chicago, Dan and John O’Brien, of Minneapolis and Misses Hattie and Kate Bailey. REPUBLICAN TARTY Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore and Mrs. Wolf Sussman are chairman and vice-chairman of the arrangement committee for the card party to be given Wednesday at the Columbia Club by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. A strand of pearl beads is being offered to the member who sells the largest number of tickets for the party. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr, A. N. Bobbitt, H. R. Campbell, O. C. Lukenbiil and Edward J. Hecker. Sixtyfour members of the club will act as hostesses. BRIDGE PARTY A feature of the card party to be given by Tri : R club members Wednesday evening at the Kirschbaum Community Center, will be a talk on bridge by Mrs. A. R. Coffin, expert on the game, preceding the party. Officers of the Tri-R Club are Miss Frieda Sellg, president; Freda Naperstick, vice-president; Sara Alex, secretary and Ethel Sandler, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WED TODAY AT CHURCH Miss May Crowley Married to Martin Curran. ‘ The marriage of Miss May Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Crowley. 2735 N. Gale St., to Martin Curran took place this morning at 7 at the St. Francis de Sales Church, with the Rev. Raymond R. Noll reading the mass. Palms and ferns formed the decoration for the ceremony and the altar was banked with Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Leo Kelly sang "Ave Maria" during the service. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Crowley, sister of the bride, who wore a peach georgette over taffeta, fashioned with a long, tight waist. She wore a picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Colum bia roses. Dorothy Wolhleter was the flower girl and wore a dress of georgette over pink silk. She carried rose petals in a little French basket. The bride wore a gown of white satin and net beaded in pearls. The veil was in tiers ornamented with orange blossoms and pearls. The bridal bouquet was a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The ushers were W. J. Crowly, brother of the bride and B. W. Peake. John J. Curran, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for forty guests was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with flowers and greenery, carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. The couple left on a trip to Chicago and St. Louis and will be at home after March 10. with the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Mary Curran, 1324 E. Ohio St. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul J. Sprunck, of Cleveland, Miss Mary H. Meyer, Louisyille, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curran of Decatur, 111.

TRACE SPLIT ON MANAGER MOVE Lack of Unity Traced to New Albany Man. Lack of unity among House Demoon the Sims "mayor protection bill,” which prevents adoption of the city manager plan until after expiration of the term of mayor, was traced to Charles D. Kelso, of New Albany, utility lobbyist. Kelso’s name has been used for several days in,getting Democrats to vote for the biil due to a condition In New Albany, where Kelso lives. Prepared for the purpose of retaining in office Mayor Duvall.' of j Indianapolis, and Mayor Herbert Males, of Evansville, until the expiration of their terms, the bill would jffect all cities, where plans have been laid for a city manager form ot government election this spring. Robert Turner, city attorney, of New Albany, has been a constant visitor around the legislative halls, lobbying for the Sims bill. A movement in New Albany on the city manager plan would displace Mayor Newton Greene. Those interested in the city manager plan, who have been fighting the bill have been encouraged by developments. They believe they soon will have enough votes pledged to kill the bill, which has passed the Senate. DELAY FARM MEASURE Senate Fails to Concur on House Amendments to Bill. Indiana Senators Monday failed to concur on House amendments to the Senate farm relief tax measure. The amendments were ordered printed, and the bill Is to be taken up again Wednesday. In its present form the measure provides for a real estate reappraisal in 1928; permits State tax board to make horizontal decreases by townships; puts appeals from the board’s decisions into local Circuit and Superior Courts; and uses as an appraisal basis for property the income, adjacent sales and speculative values. The bill originally provided for a 1927 apprisal and limited tax levies to 2 per cent of the fair market value of 20 per cent of the annual income on proprety. This was condemened by Chairman John J. Brown of the Indiana tax hoard, and after a conference of experts, the House amendments were adopted. TAX BILL IN SENATE Measure Would Exempt Several Labor Unions From Taxation The Claycombe bill, exempting from taxation the property of several labor unions, including the International Typogi-aphical Union, is now in the Senate for final action. The bill passed the House late Monday 75 to 10. About $400,000 worth of Indianapolis property will be taken off the tax rolls if the bill is enacted, it is said. GAS ~DROPS ONE CENT A reduction of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline was made today by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Other local companies said they also would cut the price. Under the new scale gasoline will retail at 21.2 a gallon to 24.2 a gallon. The prices include the 3-cent State tax. COSMOS SISTERS PARTY The Cosmos Sisters of Indiana Lodge No. 2 will give a bridge, "500” and euchre party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon on the third floor of Castle Hall, 23 E- Ohio St. Mrs. Sam Barringer will be the hostess. BRIDGE SECTION Mrs. Charles E. Petig, 3430 Salem St., entertained her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament today.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. FROSTY FRUIT CAKE One-third cup butter, one cup sutwo eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup milk, two cups pastry or bread flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspot n salt. Cream butter well, add sugar and yolks of eggs and vanilla. Mix well, add milk, then flour, baking powder and salt, which have been sifted together. Mix in beaten egg whites. Bake in three greased and floured layer tins in moderate oven at 375 degrees Fahrenheit. Bake about twenty minutes. Put cake together with fruit filling and cover thickly with white icing. For fruit filling and icing use two and one-half cups of granulated sugar, three-fourths cup boiling water, one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon lemon juice, one cup mixed figs, cherries and pineapples. Boil sugar, water and baking powdey without stirring until syrup spins a thread. Beat egg whites until dry and add syrup gradually, beating constantly, until the right constituency to spread. Add flavoring and cool; add fruit to one-third this icing and spread thickly between layers. Spread top and sides of the cake with remainder of the icing, decorating top with nuts if desired. Mrs. G. O. Oaks, 123 West St., Pendleton, Ind.

Hoosier Briefs

Peru sheiks flocked to the Peru depot* to see desert color. loriy camels arrived there in an express shipment to the American Circus Corporation, which has its winter headquarters at Peru. Dr. J. L. Puckett, veteran Kokomo minister, holds the record for marriages there, having performed 1,500. He remembers his first wedding vividly. The bride failed to appear and the groom married one of the girls who had gathered to see the ceremony. Ed Chnmbers, La Porte, Is one farmer who doesn’t object to frog music.” He has 80,000 that sing him to sleep every night. He furnishes restaurants with them. Hartford City had a big bank crash. A flivver coupe driven by Mrs. Bert Bennett jumped the curb and ran into the building. No damage was done to the building. Ed Sherman, Alexandria business man, has located a penny lost since 1907% The coin, on which his firm's name had been stamped, got into circulation by mistake. Last week Sherman got a letter from Paul Landrum of Drakesboro. Ky.. saying the penny had showed up there. Sherman asked Landrum to send it to him. Because lie couldn’t realize the seriousness of driving a ear while drunk. Raphael Vaughn was given thirty days in the county jail at La Grange to “think it over ’ by Judge Janies R. Drake. Harold Pearce of Rushville had a narrow escape from deat.i when he struck his head while driving and was knocked unconscious. He recovered to find his car on an interurban track with a traction car bearing down on him. He leaped before his auto was demolished. Louis Dresch of Kokomo is more than $5,000 behind in bis support payments, his former wife, Mrs. Margaret Dresch, charges in an affidavit filed in Circuit Court Evidence of the oil boom in Sullivan was shown when more than twenty leases were filed in one week.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Thomas Huefling, 247 Hendricks PI., Chevrolet, 568-409, from that address. Charles R. Mount, 1749 W. Washington St., Essex, 21-862. from Capitol Ave. and Pratt St. Kelly Stigger, 940 E. Fifteenth St., Hudson, 565-416, from Bird and Ohio Sts. Everett Burkhart, 515 N. Delaware St., Ford. 99-545, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. H. H. Halls, 515 N. Gray St., Chevrolet, M-1341. from that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Albert Hall Stone, 5427 Rawles Ave., Hupmobile, found at 110., E. Ohio St. A. A. Moore, 2043 Parker Ave., Ford, found at 961 English Ave. PHI CHI MEETING The regular business meeting of the Phi Chi sorority will be bold Wednesday at the home of Miss Irma Schnadel, 1906 Commerce Ave.. PHI DELTA MOTHERS The Mothers Club of Phi Delta Theta will meet Wednesday at the chapter house, 5432 University Ave. SORORITY LUNCHEON Mrs. C A. Farnandes, 323 W. Thirty-Ninth St., entertained the Alpha Omricon Alpha sorority with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at her home. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Eugene E. Tibbetts, 5133 Park Ave., will be hostess for a luncheon for Madison Club members Wednesday in the blue room at the Marott Hotel. FRATERNITY DANCE Chi Gamma Phi fraternity will give a dance March 13 at the Communal building.

SAYS TEACHERS FEARI]OIG I Bad Conditions in Schools, Declares Union Speaker. “Schools In Indianapolis are in a worse condition now than they have ever been,” Elbert E. Leib, Technical High School foundry Instructor, declared at a meeting of the Central Labor Union at Plumbers Hall Monday night. Leib disclosed that he has resigned, effective next June. Leib gave a summary of a report he is to send to the American Federation of Labor on the conditions of the schools and vocational education of Indianapolis. “Schools are no better today than they were fifty years ago,” he asserted. “Fine buildings do not make a school good. It is the teachers who make the school. Our teachers are cowed, brow beaten, afraid of their jobs.” “Teaching at its best is nerve racking. I ask you people here if a teacher can do justice to the school and school work if he is continually afraid of losing his job?” A committee of five was appointed by John Smith, president of the Central Union, to work with the citizens’ committee in investigation of the school situation.

FRESH MINT AT MARKETSTANOS Sold in 10-Cent Bunches —Asparagus Back. Fresh mint at 10 cents a bunch appeared on the stands at the city market today. Asapargus, which came in less than two weeks ago, and was sold out at the time, was offered again at 25 cents a bunch. Two commodities sold at lower pri-es and two were higher. Lima beans dropped to 80 cents a pound and in some cases strawberries sold at 55 conts a quart. The latter was priced mostly at 30 cents a pint and 60 cents a quart. Cauliflower moved up to 35 cents ahead. Country butter advanced to 64 cents a pound, while creamery butter remained at 60 cents. Egg prices were about steady, selling from 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Green beans were 40 cents, peas 15 cents, new cabbage 6 cents, rhubarb 20 cents and Florida tomatoes 35 cents a pound. TEACHER,STUDENT HURT Butler Faculty Member Injured * When Auto Strikes Pole. A Butler University teacher and student were injured In an auto accident at 2008 E. Washington St., early today. Miss Sarah Sisson, 25, of 1850 N Delaware St., the teacher, was injured about the head, and Zion Vandover, 42, of Ztonsville, Ind., the student, was cut about the head and arms. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. She whs taken home. Police said Miss Sisson was driving east and lost control of the auto. It ran over the curb and struck a telephone pole. March Rides Black Sheep on First Day March rode a black sheep today instead of a lion or a lamb, was the view of Meteorologist J. H. Armington. Although there was not an unusual wind the weather on March 1 In Indianapolis was more of the “lion type," being disagreeable. Wind was moderate. Rain or snow tonight was predicted by the United States Weather Bureau, the temperature being so near freezing that it is difficult to forecast. The mercury was expected j to soar between 25-35 above today and tonight. March, always a windy month, experiences a rapid rise in temperature and is moderate at end, due to the equinox near the twenty-first. According to the old adage, “the month will go out like a lamb if it comes in like a lion.”

Women, Why Suffer Needlessly?

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Costume Seen at Palm Beach

Among (lie attractive sport costumes seen at Palin Beaeli is that worn by Mrs. Gurnee Munn, New York society woman. It exemplifies the new tint rimmed neckline and tiie almost normal waist-line—-very much like our old friend, the “shirtwaist suit” of several seasons back.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Thomas Bray and granddaughter, Mary Mildred McGathey, have returned from spending tho winter in Deland, Fla., and are at home with Mrs. Bray’s daughter, Mrs. Nora Slagle, 131 W. TwentySeventh St. Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Hungate of Shreveport, La., will come to Indianapolis next week to live. Miss Julia Tatton, 941 E. ThirtyFourth St., and Miss Lucile Tyner, 950 N. Rural St., have returned from spending the week-end with friends at Wabash College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reeve, 4626 Washington Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, 835 Eastern Ave., have returned from a trip to California. Dr. and Mrs. William N. Wishard, 2050 N. Alabama St., have returned home from Florida. Lisle C. Hunter, 3241 Central Ave., has returned from spending the week-end in Bloomington. HOSTESSES FOR PARTY Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mrs. Elmer Hall will be the hostesses for the regular card party of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club at the clubhouse, 3208 E. Michigan St., tonight. ALL-DAY MEETING The all day monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Merritt Place M. E. Church will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Meade, 543 Moreland Ave.

54 Years of Faithful M Service to the Jt /1 Indianapolis Public I / 13%/y 918 to 926 South Meridian Street Plenty of Parking Space—No Time Limit 2 HOUR SALE 9 TO 11 A.M. TOMORROW Wednesday, March 2nd 200 HATS For Women and Girls 2 Formerly $2.98 to $5.00 Including the Famous DEL MODE ' If STYLES AS LONG AS THEY LAST SOc

MARCH 1, 1927

ASK CHANGES IN SHIBCAMPS Council of Social Agencies to Meet Wednesday. Ten recommendations for summer camps to be conducted this year by agencies affiliated with the Community Fund will be taken up at a meeting of tho summer camp committee of the Council of Social Agencies Wednesday at 3 p. m. Special emphasis is to ho placed on the needs of sick and malnourished children. Tho problem of whether they should be accepted by the present camps with special pro visions for them, or whether a special camp should bo provided for them, needs study, according to the recommendations. Examination of tho applicants sev eral weeks prior to the opening of the camps will allow correctible defects to bo cared for before the camp opens, and supervised care could be provided for them from the time they get to camp. , It is suggested In the recommendations that drinking facilities should be made more sanitary. Where babies or young children are cared for, a graduate nurse, preferably one who has had public health training, is a necessity, according to the recommendations. SCOUTS’ SHOW APRIL 1 Rotary Sponsors Boys Activities During Spring Vacation. Boy Scout week will be held tho week of March 27, during spring vacation in tho public schools, and will feature a Scout exposition, according to Scout Executive F. O. Boh zer. The exposition will bo held in Tomlinson Hall April 1 and 2 and will be known as "The Eagle Scout Trail.” Work necessary to reach the Eagle Scout rank will be depicted in twenty-one booths representing the merit badges necessary fbr that rank. The show will be open from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. on April 1, and from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. on April 2, Belzer said. Only 172 boys have earned the Eagle Scout rank since the Inauguration of scouting In Indianapolis. The Rotary Club is sponsoring the exposition. U . 5. Mexican Note Veiled in Secrecy March I.—The State Department has sent anew note to Mexico, the United Press learned today. Reports that It Is a protest against President Calles' vfirect correspondence with Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, on the oil laws could not be confirmed. It Is understood the note does not directly reopen the discussion on the protested alien land oil laws. Children’s Night Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly Children very frequently have spells of night coughing due to bronchial Irritations or while suffering from colds. These coughing spells, if not quickly checked, are very Injurious to the child’s health, to say nothing of the annoyance to others. A famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine, much better than patent medicines and cough syrups, acts on a different principle, relieves the Irritation and stops the cough In a few minute*. In fact it is guaranteed to stop night coughs or sore throat within 15 minutes or money back. Contains no chloroforb, dope or other harmful drugs, pleasant taste and safe. 35c, 60c and sl. At all druggist.—Advertisement.