Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TIMES AGAIN IS ON HONOR ROLL OF THE NATION Scripps-Howard Papern Are Lauded for Liveliness j And Liberalism. The Indianapolis Times, tot ether with other Bcripps-Howard newspapers, again appears on the annual honor roll of The Nation, Ami idea's leading liberal weekly. The Times was cited in 1923 after winning the Pulitzer prize. In the issue of Jan. 8, the Nation publishes a list of individuals, firms and institutions deemed by them worthy of citation for meritMdous service performed during 1929. Under the title of “Journalism’ the following appears: Liveliness, Liberalism “The Scripps-Howard newspl.fieis. for general liveliness and liberalism, and particularly the New York Telegram, for putting itself on reccrS as favoring a Socialist mayor—Noi .nan Thomas—for New York City. "The New Yorker, for being rDiidlstently amusing, good-tern;* red, intelligent, resourceful and goof, -to-look-at.” Under "Public Service” rltat bus are made of the United States tnate, Owen D. Young, Salmon O. ? icvinson, J. Nevin Sayre, St iter Bronson Cutting, Norman Th'irnas Ernest Grening, Robert Moses and Gardner Jackson. Designed City Building Architecture includes the ChFngo firm of Nimmons. Carr & Wis £ht, designers of the Sears, Roebutf: & Cos. building here, and Robert D. Kohn, Charles Butler and Claivnce 8. Stein of New York. The book list includes Brand Whitlock, Jacob Zeitlin and Homer T. Woolbridge for "The Life and Letters of Stuart P. Sherman.” Evelyn Scoott, Ernest Homing cray and Harry T. Powers. Drama citations go to Eva LcGallienne, Elmer Rice. Pres ion Sturges and the News Reel The* ter. Art citation went to the Must nm of Modern Art. Scientists Albert A. Michelton, Harlow Shapley and William H. Wilmer were cited. Under adventure and hero! m. Pear Admiral Byrd. Dr. George W Crile and Robert Charles, Nc| |o, were cited, the latter two for hn Die conduct in the Cleveland clinic 1 rc.

Radio Review

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS, Times Radio Editor Erno Rapee, whose name lirs identified with the Roxy symphony Sunday concerts since th'Jir inception, directed his last progiYi tn Sunday afternoon. He leaves Rcty for the west coast, assuming 1 lie responsibilities of musical director for Warner Brothers. In a short farewell talk Roxy in id tribute to his retiring director in a way that made the listener real ire how much Rapee has done for broadcast programs since he took up the baton for the ether concents. Popular music has never had a place on this program and to countless thousands over the countgy Sunday radio means but one thuig, the Roxy symphony at 1 p. m. It is probably the highest rated program on the air. Heinrich Gebhard. pianist ffnd composer, wr.s responsible Sunday evening for one of the best pi cigrams that “At the Baldwin” K is presented. Most of the comp il- - played by Gebhard were his own. A Saturday night feature that has not had sufficient publicity fc the General Electric symphony, directed by Walter Damrosch. Besides the symphony under tfhc masterful leadership of Damroarh the hour offers each week a short popular talk on scientific subjects by Floyd Gibbons. Gibbons takes you into the grat General Electric laboratories fund explains, from the layman’s point of view, the many wonders to be Been there. This program is heard at 8 p. m. each Saturday.

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VVFBM (1230 j Indianapolis (Indian ado Ilf Power and Liaht Compact) MONDAY P. M. 5:00 Ben Pollack* orchestra (CBS). 5 30—Current Events (CBS). B:oo—Commodore Ensemble (CBS). B:2s—Prather-Bowcn's World Book Man. 6 30—Voices from Filmland (CBS). 7:00 Kenry-George tCBS). 7:3o—Ceco-Couriers (CBS). 8 00—Easy Washers. B:3o—Hy-Red Boys. 8 45—Investment Talk. 9 90— Burns a panateia Country Club (CBS: 9 30—Voire of Columbia (CBS'. 10:30—Walker Theater program. U OO—Lontrlne’s time by Walk s; weather. 1! 01—The Columnist. 11:15—Mile. Theo Hewes organ program. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDolif Broadcastinr Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Classical records. 4 45—News flashes. s:ls—Close of day music. 7:oo—City marketeers. 7.30- Gray. Qnbben * Gray. 8 :<*>—Beard's Happy Brake Liners. 8 30— Peeser’s Vikings. 9 30- Tomlinson Hall boxing bouts. 10 30—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY —7 P. M Columbia—Henry and George to WABC, WFBM. NBC Svstem- Voice of Firrrtone to WEAF. WTIC WGY WWJ. KYW. WOC, WHAS. V/3M. VVTAM. WJR (750). Detroit—Movie Club. —7:15 P. M.— WEN'R (870). Chicago—Farmer's farmer. —7:30 P. M.— NBC Stem—A. At F. Gypsies to WEAF. WTIS. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WTAM NBC System -In ram Shavers to WJZ, W.TR. WLW. KDKA. KYW. WHAS. Columbia —Crco Couriers, popular music to WABC. WFBM. —8 P. M Columbia Magazine drama hour to WABC. WMAQ. VVBBM 1770 . Chicago—Symphonic orchcstra. NBC Svstem-Edison program to WJZ, WCKY, KDKA. WJR. KYW. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia—An evening in Paris to WABC, WMAQ WBBM (770), Chicago—Musical comedy memories. NBC Svstrne- Motors party to WEAF. WTIC. WGY, WTAM. WWJ. WON, WHAS. WSM. _ NBC System—Real folks to WJZ. KDKA. WJR, WLW. KYW. —0 P. M.— Columbia—Bums program to WABC, WFBM. WBBM 770). Chicago—Musical hour. NBC System—Anglo Persians to WEAF, WTIC. WGY. WWJ. WOC. WGN 1720'. Chicago—Sports review. NBC System—stromberg-Carlson-Rochester Civic Svmphonv to WJZ. KDKA, WJR, KYW. WRVA. WHAS. WSM. —9:30 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varieties; Instrumental. Columbia Voice of Columbia to WABC. NBC System—Salon Singers to WEAF. WTIC. WGY. WWJ. NBC System -Empire builders to WJZ. KDKA. WJR. WLW. KYW. WGN < 720 ‘. Chicago—l 933 program. WGY 1790'. Schenectady—Debate-La Fayette vs. Union. —9:15 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Huntley's orchestra. —lO P. M.— KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Brunswick Brevities. KYW (1020). Chicago—Book man; news; Kassel's orchestrr. V/BAP i3ooi. Ft. Worth—Nunn-Bush program. , . . . NBC System—Cummin s orchestra to WEAF. WTIC. WLS. WCCO 18101, Mtnneapolis-St. Paul —Politicians. _ WGN 1720'. Chicago—Tomorrow s Tribune: Hungry Five. _ NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA. WJR (750), Detroit—News; Holst orchestra. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Silver Slipper orchestra. WSM (650). Nashville—Concert orchestra; vocal. _ , , WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia; concert orchestra. | WLW (700). Cincinnati—Hauer's orchestra; trio. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis-4 Mound, s orches- ; tra. ' Columbia—Garber's orchestra to WABC, ; WCCO. | WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchesI tra: nighthawks. , WHX (1390). Cleveland —Winton orchestra. WJR (7501. Detroit—Diensberger’s orchesI t ra. I WOC (8101. Davenport—Hawkeye ensemI ble WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Dance music. IJBc System—Amos 'n’ Andy to KYW, WMAQ. WDAF. KOA. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance program. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Songs; dance music. , . , WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —10:50 P. M.— WTMJ (630). Milwaukee —Dance music; or—ll P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Bestor’s orchesWCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul— Long’s orchestra. WENR : 870). Chicago—Variety program. NBC System—Florito's orchestra to WEAF. KYW. .. _ WGN i7201. Chicago—Dream ship; Goldkette's orchestra. WHK (1390). Cleveland —Memories Garden. W.TR (750). Detroit—Old Timers. WMAQ <67o■. Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). _ —11:30 P. M.— i WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Maestic theater. WENR (370). Chicago—Comedy sketches. WHK (1390). Cleveland —Watkins orchestra. WJR (750), Detroit —Jones' orcheostra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance orchestras 11 1 .-a hours). . WENR (870). Chicago—Vaudeville. , WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks: Riley s j orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Tea time trio. 4:30 —Livestock reports. 4 40—Musicale. 4:so—Lucky Sambo. 5 00—Cincinnati Club orchestra.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Llfht Company) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 8.00 Dramatic and literary interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Columbia Review (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Columbia lann community network (CBS'. P. M. 1:00 —Farm topics. I:ls—Patterns in Prints (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia ensemble iCBS). 2:3o—For your information (CBS). 3:OO—U. S. Army band (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo— Church federation morning worship. I Rev. X. C. Dawes. 7:3o—Earlv Birds Club. 7:45—Y. W. C. A. setting up exercises. 8:00 —Early Birds Club. B:4s—Stewart Radio. Inc. 9:2s—Hoosier Coffee Company. 9:3o —L. S. Ayes downstairs store. B:4s—Standard Nut cooking chat. 9:ss—Messenger's home message. 10:00 —Child behavior and its control. Dr. Langner. 10:30—Stock markets. 10.35—Indianapolis from the air. 11.00—Josephine Aumann organ recital. P M. 12:00—Sue Carolyn’s piano specialties.

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5 30—Benrus time announcement. 5 30—Henrv Thies orchestra. s:s9—Weather announcement. 6 09—Little Jack Little. 6:ls—Tony's scrap book. 6 30—Historical highlight*. 7:oo—Duro automatics. 7:3o—lngram shavers. 8 00—Henry Fillmore's band. 8:30 —Real folks.

Fishing the Air

Dorothy Miller, soprano, whose father is staff Sergeant Joseph Miller, assistant leader of the West Point Military Academy band, will be starred in the program which Roxy and his gang will broadcast through the NBC system, Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock. 8 tt tt o tt tt A cycle of modern jazz will be heard when VVFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system present Ben Pollack in a half hour program at 5 o’clock, Monday evening. Ben Pollack and his orchstra will broadcast directly from the Silver Slipper Club in New York city. an tt u n u There is a Spanish atmosphere about the A. and P. Gypsies’ program which Louise Bave, soprano, and Harry Horlick’s orchestra will send to radio listeners through the NBC system, Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt The Rondolla Andizaga, a string ensemble decorated by the Spanish Crown, will play the favorite musical selections of Alfonso XIII, King of Spain, when the Edison program is broadcast through the NBC system, Monday evening at 8 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3O— NBC (WJZ)—Roxy and Gang. Columbia—Voices from Filmland. 8:00—NBC <WJZ)—Edison program. WCCO (Minneapolis-St. Paul)—Opera, “The Yankee Consul." B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Motors party. NBC (WJZ)—Real Folks. Columbia—An evening in Paris. 9:OO—NBC < WEAF)— Anglo-Persians; “Master Weaver” orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Stromberg- Carlson Rochester civic orchestra. Columbia—Burns program; Lombardo’s orchestra; Frohne sisters. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Empire builders. Columbia —Voice of Columbia.

The sound of the forest, the trilling of birds and the murmur of wind among the trees are evoked in the "Forest Murmurs” from Wagner's "Siegfried” which the Rochester Civic orchestra will play In the Stromberg-Carlson program to be broadcast over the NBC system, Monday evening at 9 o’clock. n tt tt U tt tt Spicy editorial comment injected into a current events talk by H. V. Kaltenborn, assistant editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will form the highlight of that broadcast when it is heard from WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. Kaltenborn will begin speaking at exactly 5:30 o’clock, Monday evening. a tt a tt tt it The Whitall Anglo-Persians, with Louis Katzman directing the musical selections and the Master Weaver describing the romantic panorama, float over Spain and Portugal to view the land of castenets, toreadors an dsmiling senoritas when their next imaginary flight is told in music and story over the NBC system, Monday night at 9 o’clock. tt 9 tt tt tt tt Bessie Love and Charles King, movie stars, will be featured in Monday’s nigh’s “Voices of Filmland” program over the Columbia broadcasting system. The program will include Earl Burnett’s orchestre, the Filmland orchestra an dthe Biltmore trio. tt tt tt a tt When a concert program by Bernhard Levitow and his Commodore ensemble Is broadcast over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o’clock, Monday evening, Wagner’s “Prelude and Love’s Death” from “Tristan and Isolde” will be the feature. n tt tt tt a tt A violin ensemble’s interpretation of “Child’s Prayer,” by Reger, and “Night,” by Strauss, will be the highlights of the Salon Singers’ program which George Dilworth will direct over the NBC system Monday night at 9:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt it “Shoes and ships and sealing wax” will not be among the subjects to be treated during the Henry George broadcast heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 o’dock Monday evening, but an equally diversified program has been prepared. Henry and George, the two bellhops whose theatrical aspirations are given full play when they gather at the microphone with their fellow hotel employes, have set their “black outs” for this occasion in many odd places. a tt a tt 9 tt Maurice Ravel, the most prominent contemporary French composer, is* the author os “Pavane,” a poetic vision of the stately dance popular in Elizabethan time, which Ludwig Laurier and a stripg ensemble will broadcast during Slumber Music over the NBC system Monday evening at 10 o’clock. u tt a tt n tt Selections from current musical comedy and talking pictur esuccesses form the background of the program to be heard during the Ceco Couriers program broadcast over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. tt tt tt tt tt tt Ted Fiorito and his Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra revive memories of the rollicking musical comedy, “No, No, Nanette,” when they broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios Monday at 11 p. m. tt it tt u tt tt The Frohne sisters will be featured on the Robert Burns Panatela program-Cuy Lombardo’s orchestra period broadcast from WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 ’oclock Monday night. These four young ladies, who made their debut over the air in Cincinnati less than two years ago, have established an enviable reputation and are known for their almost uncanny ability to sing without any accompaniment. tt u a a tt tt Am ambitious musical program, featuring two large orchestras and many of the leadin gradio artists in America today, will be heard during the “Voice of Columbia Hour” when that feature is broadcast from WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system, beginning at 9:30 oclock Monday night. -

12:15—The Peed and Seed Man. I:oo—Walter Hickman. Indianapolis Times theatrical review. 1:30 stock markets. I:3s—Off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY ’ 9:oo—Columbia Network Allen. 9:4S—NBC System (WEAF) Betty Crocker. 10:00—NBC Svstem (WJZ)— Cooking school ' to WGN. WLW. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF)—Household Institute. Columbia Network—Sen Arthur Capper. P. M. * 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. Columbia Network—Farm program. 3:O—NBC System (WJZ)—U. S. Navy band. Columbia Network—U. S. Army band. 3:30 —NBC System (WEAF) Auction bridge game, Sir Milton Work. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top O’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:00 —Exercise program. 7:30 —Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Aunt Jemima. 8:15 —Crosley woman’s hour, with musicale (cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—i NBC). 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Record review. 10:00—Forecast Cooking school (NBC). 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Live stock report. P M. 12:00—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). 12:45—Town and Country. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—Matinee Players. 2-45—Woman's Radio Club. 3:oo— Maids of Melody. 3:ls—Amerrvcana. 3:3o—Broadway Melodies.

Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S Oa the Circle

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9:oo—Weather announcement. 9 00—Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9 30—Empire builders. (NBCi. 10:09—Benrus time announcement. Michael Hauer's orchestra. 10:39—Heerman trio with Melville Ray. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Clno Sinners. 12 Midnight—Benrus time announcement — sign off.

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NO DIMINUTION PRO AND CON ON PROHIBITION Law Change Particularly Desired Is Action to Affect Buyer. BY HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—With the passage of nearly ten years since the prohibition amendment to the United States Constitution became effective Jan. 16, 1920, there has been no diminution in political agitation for and against the present legal groundwork for what President Hoover termed a “noble experiment.” Proponents of prohibition seek not only the retention of the eighteenth amendment, but also stricter machinery for its enforcement than now exists by virtue of the Volstead act. The change particularly desired is a law to make the purchase as well as the sale of illicit liquor punishable by severe penalties. Opposition Active Opponents of prohibition desire the modification and ultimate repeal of the eighteenth amendment, but as a measure having better prospects for early realization their immediate efforts are directed to less stringent statutes for enforcement. Study now is being made 'of the feasibility of concentrating prohibition enforcement agencies under the department of justice, instead of in the treasury department, a step favored by President Hoover. The present intensity of discussion concerning every phase of prohibition foreshadows the continuance of the debate for another decade at least, as both “wets” and “drys” are represented by powerful-publicity agencies, the most active being the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and the Anti-Saloon League. Ten States Vote Since 1925, ten states, representing every section of the country and containing 30 per cent of the total population of the United States, have voted on the issue of prohibition, according to the association. The people of six of these states condemned it, and it was supported in four. The aggregate vote was 59.5 per cent against prohibition, 40.5 per cent for prohibition, a ratio of three to two against prohibition.

CHAMBER EXPANSION PROGRAM IS STARTED Membership Luncheons Scheduled to Outline Plans. A “Forward Indianapolis” movemen was inaugurated by the Chamber of Commerce today, including expansion of service divisions of the organization and the launching of new projects. The schedule membership luncheons announced by F. E. Gates, chairman, as follows: Members whose names begin with A, B, V, D, today; C, E, F, N and Q, Tuesday, Jan. 14; W, H, I, Wednesday, Jan. 15; G. J and S, Monday, Jan. 20; R and TANARUS, Tuesday, Jan. 21, and M, O, P, U, Y and Z, Wednesday, Jan. 22. The proposed plans cf expansion will be outlined by Paul Q. Richey, president of the chamber, and C. L. Harrod, general manager and industrial commisioner. * TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION Dii United Press BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13.—One policeman and a passerby are suffering from injuries received when a bomb placed in the Italian consulate in the City of Cordoba exploded after having been removed by the police. The authorities had been warned the bomb was to be placed in the consulate and removed it before any damage to the building could occur. It exploded nearby.

RADIO DEALERS WILL HOLD MEETING HERE Majestic Factory Representatives to Be in Attendance. Central Indiana and Indianapolis Majestic radio dealers will hold their annual meeting at the Columbia Club, Tuesday. The business session will open at 10. An elaborate program has been arranged. Factory representatives present will include Duane Wanamaker, advertising manager; C. Pauley, assistant chief engineer; Herbert E. Young, general sales manager; W. Vollbarth, sales department, and Larry Simmons, district representative. C. C. Mathews, general manager of the Capitol Electric Company, has made arrangements to entertain more than 450 dealers. The meeting will close at 7 p. m. with a banquet and frolic. t

BRIOOE STARS PLAY BY RADIO

Four Experts to Compete in Tuesday’s Gamo. The ninth bridge by radio game to be broadcast through station WFBM, Tuesday at 5 o’clock, will feature four widely known bridge players. South, Mrs. Campbell D Edgar of Bremerton, Wash., will be paired with L, D. Hinman of Enid, Okla. Opposing them will be Walter F. Dwyer of Philadelphia, West, with Mrs. C. E. Traver of Salt Lake City, Utah, as East, The games are prepared under the personal supervision of Milton C. Work, international authority and teacher of bridge. The day following the game a summary will appear exclusively in The Times. It is suggested that the readers clip these summaries and thus keep a permanent record of the hands as broadcast. These can not be found in any other Indianapolis newspaper. Following are the advance hands for Game 9: Mrs. Campbell D. Edgar “South,” dealer, holds:

Spade* A 10 Hearts A 10 7 2 Diamonds A J 9 7 6 8 Clubs A Walter F. Dwyer, “West,” holds: Spades 8 Spot 6 8 Hearts Q 5 4 Diamonds Q 10 t Clubs J 9 6 2 L. D. Hinman, “North,” holds: Spades K J 7 4 Hearts K 9 8 Spot 8 Diamonds K 4 Clubs Q 4 3 Mrs. C. E. Traver, “East,” holds Spades Q 9 5 2 Hearts J 3 Diamonds 8 Spot 5 Clubs K 10 8 Spot 7 5

LODGE PRACTICES DRILL Vernon Sheller Renamed Captain of Murat Arab Patrol. Vernon Sheller, recently re-elected captain of the Murat Arab Patrol, has announced a schedule of practice drills for the patrol, to continue until the imperial council meeting in June. Sheller is assisted by the following other new officers: Arthur S. Kimber, first lieutenant; Walter Brant, secretary and Paul Rathert, second lieutenant, elected to take place of Nelson Hodgin, who resigned. COLDS. f Quickest Relief f (No Quinine) \ / The first dose of Laxa-Pirin 1 f gives blessed relief. Contains 1 I aspirin just as doctors use it— I 1 . combined with phenacetin, lax- M a atives, etc. Better for old and m % young. Pleasant. Safe. 25c. M

Many Relieve Colds In Their Own Homes By Hospital Method

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STOPS COLD PLEASANT WAY

As Cold Weather Approaches Many Here End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds by Quick, Tempting Method Which Doctors Have Certified For Home Use. Realizing the danger as well as the needless misery caused by neglecting colds, doctors are now advising a quick, pleasant remedy. And vast numbers of Indianapolis people have found how quickly colds can be ended—often in just a few hours—by this remedy which hospital physicians have certified as the best of different widely used methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds.

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MANY FIND HOW COLDS IN FAMILY MAY BE AYOIDED Neglecting a cold is sure to cause needless misery and may risk pneumonia. At the first‘feign of a cough or sneeze, therefore, numbers of Indiana,polis people are now using a tempting corrective to end the cold pleasantly before it has a chance to take hold. William P. Drayton, for example, used to have one cold after another in spite of his efforts to avoid drafts and exposure. On the advice of his doctor then, he started taking a pleasant spoonful of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every 15 minutes for an hour or so from the minute he began to feel a cold coming, on. This helpful medication, doctors find, helps prevent the cold from spreading. It not only-helps to prevent fever and congestion but also restores irritated linings of the air passages to a stronger, healthier condition. In this way it builds up strong resistance so that the cold is ended before the miserable feeling begins. And Mr. Drayton, like many here, has found that by using Ayer’s Pectoral at the first sign of a cold one may go thru the winter without the needless misery and bother of head colds, coughs or chest colds.

CHILD’S COUGH ENDED BY DOCTOR’S ADVICE Mrs. C. M. Laughlin, like numbers of Indianapolis mothers, realizes that there is no longer any need to be alarmed when a child wakes up the^middle tie daughter, Rose, awoke with a severe coughing spell and high fever. She called her doctor who advised double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral to soothe the irritation and break up the cold. Almost immediately the cough began to subside and in a few minutes she was sleeping quietly again. By next morning congestion had cleared up surprisingly and in or so all trace of the cough and cold was gone.

HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

.JANm

Goes Straight to Seat of a Threatening Cold The experience of Miss Elizabeth Cuyler is typical of many here. She caught cold sleeping without enough covers. Instead of treating the cold promptly, she had neglected it. Two days later she felt “achy” all over and her fever was high. Then she called her family doctor who advised double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified medication of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients new used in leading clinics to help reduce fever, clear up congestion and drive out the cold. Relief began immediately, when she felt its soothing, healing warmth —from her nose passages deep down into her chest. Within an hour or so the medication had been absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion and relieving the “achy” feeling. By night her fever was less; she slept comfortably without coughing and woke up feeling like a different person. In another day or so, the doctor reports, congestion was gone completely and there was no trace of the cold. (Note; See other cases being: reported daily—all certified by tlie attending physician.

DRESSMAKER ENDS SEVERE HEAD COLD

Long hours of night work—frequent trips from her stove-heated room into the chilly hall—caused Mrs. Marie Cooper to catch a severe cold which started in her head.' But, like so many Indianapolis people, she found how quickly a threatening cold can be ended by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—the hospital certified formula which physiicans now advise for home use. Just a pleasant swallow brought quick, welcome relief. Before bedtime the cold started breaking up and her fever was reduced from 100 degrees to normal. Congestion in her head cleared up rapidly by the next morning. An examination a day or so later showed that Ayer’s Pectoral had ended all trace of the cold. Note: See other cases being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician. Ayer’s Pectoral Is featured by HOOK DRUG AND ALL leading druggists for head colds, coughs and chest colds, because it quickly penetrates and heal# inflamed linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the system, It helps reduce fever, allay congestion, soothe Irritation and drive out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest.