Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1931 — Page 6
PAGE 6
City Woman Is Chaplain of IX A. R. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, member of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was elected state chaplain at the closing session of the convention of the state society today at Went Baden. Mrs. Darrach was appointed by the executive board in the spring to fill the office left vacant by the death of Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend, until the convention. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, vice-president general of the national society, was elected honorary state regent. Resolutions placing the Indiana society on record as opposing Communism also were presented to the conference this morning. The 193132 budget was accepted by the group Wednesday. Wednesday night at the annual banquet, the program was in the form of a playlet, “Carry On,” directed by the Vincennes chapter. Place cards were replicas of the William Henry Harrison mansion located in Vincennes. Mrs. Chester Adams was chairman of the banquet committee and Mrs. Ewing R. Emison of the program committee. Sehuyfer Colfax chapter extended an invitation to the state D. A. R to meet in South Bend in 1932, which was accepted by the delegates.
Bridal Couple on Honeymoon Trip in West Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Adelaide Reeves, daughter of Mr. and 'rs. Charles F. Reeves, Charlottesville, to Ralph Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton, Danville, 111., which took place Sunday afternoon at. the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 323 North Audubon road. The Rev .H. R. Hosier, Greencastle, read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The couple was unattended. Mrs. Walton attended Butler university, where she w r as a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, ad Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority. Walton is a graduate of Butler. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi journalistic and Blue Key. honorary fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Walton are on n western trip.
PLATINUM BLOND TO RETAIN POPULARITY
11 y United Prc*B NEW YORK. Oct. B.—The platinum blond will be extremely popular this winter if hair styles portrayed at the second annual beauty congress which ended here today, are any criterion. The consensus of the experts is that hair will be worn longer this winter, but not long. Hair will be waved generally, but in loose soft curls. The general trend is toward feminine lines which will fit in with the new feminine hats. Miss Lindel See of Richmond Hill, Long Island, 20, a brunet, was named beauty queen by a committee composed of John Held Jr., Rolf Armstrong, the artist, and Irvin Chidnoff, noted photographer of film stars. She was picked from twelve beauties from all over the country who had been nominated by beauty shop proprietors in their respective sections. DELTA TAU OMEGA GIVES ‘KID’ PARTY Delta Tau Omega sorority entertained Tuesday night at the home of Miss Virginia Moss, 1836 North Harding street, with a “kid” party for twenty rushees of the sorority. Appointments were in the sorority’s colors, green and gold. This is the second of a series of rush parties. The first was given last week at the home of Miss Ruth Eakin, 1208 North Gale street.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, 3272 East Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip through the south and southwest. They visited in Hot Springs, Dallas, and Ft. Worth. In Ft. Wayne they were the guests of Mrs. Bibler’s sister, Mrs. C. B. Bevington, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Russeil H. Gilmore of Washington place, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson of Hammond, at their home at Lake Wawasee.
Card Parties
Mrs. Emil Mertz is chairman of a series of card parties to be given at 2:30 Friday, at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at the St. Patrick's school hall, 946 Prospect street, by the church altar society Supper will be served at 5:30 Sunday night. Ladies’ auxiliary to General Protestant Orphans’ Home will hold its monthly card party at 8 Thursday at the home. Mrs. Clarence Children will be hostess. Miss Cochrane Hostess Miss Gladys Cochrane, 6032 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Phi Tau Delta sorority Friday night. Alpha Omega, to Dance Alpha Omega fraternity will give its fourth annual hard times subscription dance at 9 Friday night at Castle Barn, Pendleton Pike. Mrs . Schendel Host Mrs. Marget Schendel, 143 Sharon avenoe, will be hostess th. afternoon for a meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the S,. 'aul’s Reformed church. A prog, nos missionary study will be presented and Mrs. Theodore Feucht will sing. Mrs. W, H. Knierim will preside. Zeta Chapter to Meet Zeta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Clements, 30 North Irvington avenue.
—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—
YORK, Oct. B.—The schoolI boyS who “creep like snails unwillingly to school,” this fall, no more resemble the ragamuffins of our own schoolboy days than do their modem curricula resemble the plain, schoolin’ of that other age. Nowadays there’s rhyme and reason to a boy’s outfit. This fall he wears a simple, loosely cut, free and easy suit of sturdy tweed, two-but-ton, notch lapel. That’s like the suit, at the center, in the illustration. His knickers are plus fours and his socks are plain wool, usually ribbed or in Argyle diamond pattern. Some of the plain hose have patterns at the top. Blue for Sunday Os course, mothers can choose a cassimere or a cheviot with equal assurance of wear and fit. And for best appearance she’ll choose between a medium gray and a brown Except the always-right blue, which is the unquestioned Sunday or “best” suit color. Just as with men, the choice of a hat or cap is pretty important business. And with new fall clothes for boys, an eight-sectioned cap of tweed or Cheviot, topped by a button, is best. Be sure the cap is not too full in the head, and be sure it has a medium width visor. Older chaps prefer felt hats, snap brim style in chocolate brown or medium gray. Double Breasted Dressy The young fellow at the right in the picture is wearing a double breasted suit with knickers. That’s not so important a fashion as the single breasted model, but you’ll find it in good stores’ stocks and lots of boys look well in that model; especially for the dressy, party suit. Boys’ shirts are nothing but junior editions of older brothers’ or fathers’, in material, color style. Plain white broadcloth with collar attached—that’s first by all odds, with oxford cloth and madras next. Plain blues and then greens and tans—that’s the way the colored shirts stand. You’ll be seeing, too, some close stripes and some halfinch stripes in colors, on white, and also some white stripes on color backgrounds—and all those are fine. Even boys’ ties are foolproof now. And how they needed improvement! There are stripes and small patterns and lots of plain colors just as in men’s ties. Small geometric patterns and widely-spaced sporting designs too. What a young gentleman this 1931 schoolboy is turning out to be! The Oider boy at the left wears long trousered suits, usually in I worsted. And he, like the younger fellows, wants shoes that are tough calf oxfords with extra heavy soles, and not-too-pointed toes. Anew idea is the double-breasted “reefer”—a suit with three buttons
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- one tern No. QUO Size Street City State Name
jl-jils S|;\| II 806 \ i o
FROCK OF ONE-PIECE TYPE FOR CLASSROOM A simple little frock which is easy to slip into is ever popular with the little schoolgirl. A fine stripe tweed effect thin woolen in new pastel-red tone made the original. Reverse treatment of the fabric, accents the front insets that form plaits at either side. The collar and flared cuffs are white pique. The belt is suede. Style No. 806 comes in sizes 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2' s yards of 35-inch material with Vi yard of 35-inch contrasting. Wool jersey, tweed-like cottons, sheer printed worsted and linen are ideally suited to this easily made model. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). coin carefully.
Snappy Schoolboys’ Clothes Directed By AJIOS PARRISH
up each side, all to button. That matches, in newness, the moccasintype shoe that lots of fellows are getting to like. See how much like an older man the modern schoolboy dresses? No
Your Child Early, Continued Eye-Care Urged to Safeguard Sight
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Mrs. Max West, an authority on child care, says in a treatise on children’s eyes: “The care of the child’s eyes should begin at the moment of birth and continue throughout childhood. “Healthy and normal eyesight is a priceless possession and no trouble is too great to secure it, nor is carelessness anywhere more inexcusable than where the sight is involved. Many eye faults may be prevented or corrected by early care, and a child showing any tendency to abnormalties, such as cross-eye, should be placed promptly in charge of a specialist in the care of the eyes. “The child who persistently holds his book or his work too close to his eyes—that is, nearer than fourteen inches—should be taken to the doctor for examination. Many a child who seemingly is slow or stupid about his school work may be suffering from nearsightedness or farsightedness, and when these troubles are corrected by the proper glasses will show prompt improvement in his work. “Children need to be watched lest they harm their eyes in various ways, such as reading without sufficient light, by an unsteady or badly adjusted light, or using the eyes too long at a time on the same work. “They should be furnished with tables of a height suitable to accommodate the eyes at work without requiring stooping or other posture involving strain. Care in Reading Urged They should not read facing the light, nor should the light be reflected from a shiny surface; polished tables used for reading, studying or other close work should be covered with some dull-surfaced material, like green felt, which does not reflect the light. “It is wise to teach a child to raise the eyes and look out of the window's for a few moments at frequent intervals during reading or close work, resting the muscles that have been focusing the eye for short distance. i “The eyes are often sensitive after illness, particularly after measles and scarlet fever, and the mother must take care that they are not used too soon or too long at a time. Overstrain Dangerous Care at such times, even at the cost of some trouble in providing entertainment which avoids overuse of the eyes, should not be weighed against the harm that may result from overstrain. “The child should not be allowed to form the habit of rubbing the eyes. A teaspoonful of boric acid dissolved in a pint of water is an
Corns Lift right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the com to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft—all are quickly ended by FREEZONE. Cal- C/ luses. too. Get a bottle at I / any drug store ana walk y and dance in comfort! dS plfcWiiwwnim *
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
reason why he shouldn’t be outfitted in order and harmony, either. (CoDvrieht. 1931. bv The Timesi Next —Do you know how to use small rugs fashionably? Amos Parrish tells you.
excellent eye wash, and a child who persistently rubs his eyes may need to have them washed every day. Such treatment doubtless will do much to prevent styes and crusts on the edges of the lids, to allay inflammation, and often to avert more serious trouble. Use bits of absorbent cotton for cleansing the eyes—a piece for each eye—and destroy them immediately. SYMPHONY DRIVE REPORTS RECEIVED Noonday luncheons are being held this week at the Athenaeum. Captains and team members participating in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestral Society membership campaign report on their success in securing members. Patrons who have purchased season tickets are urged to make reservations for seats at the society’s headquarters, 509 Guaranty building, beginning next Tuesday morning. Early compliance will insure choice of seats for five concerts.
AUGUST BRIDE
.VO*' / ft | |f.i
Mrs. James L. Tate
Mrs. James L. Tate was Miss Margaret Moran, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Clements, 290S Harding street, before her marriage Aug. 29, which'took place at the Thirty-first street Baptist church with the Rev. Morris H Coers officiating. Miss Winona Hall and Cyril Weatherford attended the couple.
makes Kotex from start to finish, sanitarynapkins already wrapped, in surroundings of hospital-like tQ be sure to as k. j s t j^ s Kotex?” cleanliness. Materials used are su- And be you are dn perior, made especially for Kotex. no thing but the real Kotex. \ou don t ha\e to take chances. Kotex is splendidly comfortable. Why should you? Kotex is avail- And he UQm with able everywhere—the world s on ejther sjde It J easil standard—the pad that is used by and comp i ete i y disposable, so many of the very finest hospitals. So important do we consider 1/ "T" \/ genuine Kotex to your health V | that we urge you, when you buy s%ttiUry Ntpkia%
Mrs. Moore Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Walker B. Knotts entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hanning, 909 East Maple road, with a crystal shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Ruell Parker Moore, who was Miss Jane Allison before her marriage Aug. 17. Decorations were carried out in shades of blue and fall flowers were arranged in the house. Mrs. Hanning assisted her daughter Guests with the bride's mother, Mrs. W. W. Allison, were: Mrs. J. D. Sparks. Misses Dorothy Behmer. Helen Wevl. Ellen McFadden. Luana Lee. Mae Allison. Truth Wakeman. Martha Long. Evelyn Pier. Catherine Murdock and Agnes Kalleen. Miss Behmer and Miss Lee will entertain for Mrs. Moore next Tuesday, and Mrs. Sparks wall be hostess at a party the following Thursday in her honor. Miss Lois Sherril will entertain next Friday. Mrs. Waiter Mayer was hostess at a bridge party of five tables and a miscellaneous shower Monday. Dr. Cochrane to Marry Chicago Girl on Oct. 1 7 Miss Betty Barclay of Chicago, whose engagement to Dr. Marvin Cochrane of Indianapolis, recently was announced, has chosen Oct. 17 as the date of her marriage, which will take place at 3:30 at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. Miss Lucille Woods and Charles Barclay, the bride’s brother, will attend the couple. Both Miss Barclay and Dr. Cochrane are graduates of Butler university, where the bride-elect was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Dr. Cochrane a member of Sigma Chi. Dr. Cochrane also is a graduate of the Indiana university dental school and a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Miss Glayds and Cornelia Cochrane will entertain Saturday night at their home, 6032 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Barclay. CATHERINE FENDEL TO WED SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fendel, 424 North Forest street, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Fendel, to James Carr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Dublin, Ireland, which will take place at 7 Saturday morning at St. Philip Neri church, and will be followed by a breakfast at the bride’s parents’ home. Miss Mildred O’Brien will be the bride’s attendant and Charles Carr and William McAtee will be ushers. Charles Carr also will be his brother’s best man. The couple will be at home after the week-end with the bride’s parents.
SUPPER DANCES AT CLUB WILL BEGIN
Columbia Club announces the opening of its after-theater supper dancing at 10:30 tonight, with dancing at this hour continuing Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the season. Members and their guests will be entertained by the Columbia Club ten-piece orchestra. Till KAPPA SORORITY NAMES NEW HEADS New officers of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority are Mesdames Joseph W. Walker, president; Charles M. Reagan, first vice-presi-dent; C. R. Federman, second vicepresident; J. F. Holland, treasurer; Kenneth Clevenger, recording secretary, and William Teter, corresponding secretary. Club Dance Slated Woman’s Club of Christian park w'ill give the first dance of the season Saturday night at the community house. New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false leeth need to be uncomfortable. Fasteeth, anew, greatly Improved powder, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth today at //oofe’s or &ther good drug
Miss Gervais Prentiss Will Be Honored at Bridal Tea
Mrs. C. K. Alexander and Mrs. Byron Stanley Moore will entertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 4248 Washington boulevard, with a bridge tea, honoring Miss Gervais Prentiss, whose marriage to Ewing Haas, Los Angeles, will take place Oct. 24 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Bronze and gold chrysanthemums will center the tea table, which will
. BETA TAU HEAD
'
Miss Elsie Rose Kennedy
Recently elected officers of Beta Tau sorority are: Misses Mary Hurt, president; Marcella Armstrong, vice-president; Elsie Rose Kennedy, secretary; Isabella Burnside, treasurer; Lucille Anderson, historian; Margaret Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms, and Edna Smith, pledge captain.
BUTTONS SWANKY IN COAT TRIMMING Buttons as a trimming get more important every day. A new' raincoat we saw just last week uses them, both in a decorative and practical way. ®The left side actually buttons up for protection, but the buttons on the right side are placed in the same diagonal line so that both sides together give the fashionable raglan shoulder effect. The were darker than the coat, matching the collar, belt and pockets, all of which together make the color contrast so smart this season. Novelty in Gloves A novel trick in Ha gloves is the sidebuttoning variety—t w o pearl buttons appearing at the side of the wrist of some new gauntlets. Corduroy for Milady Not all the corduroy goes to make small boys’ trousers this year. It’s very much in feminine fashion. Corduroy sports suits, corduroy raincoats, corduroy pajamas, corduroy hats . . . they’re all being worn.
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The Late Dr. Lewis Baker S rf 8 u ucb ca a u ; b i c h loride of mercury and irritants of the. phenol or carbolic; acid type. There is a most efficient alkaline antiseptic compound called Yi-lane Powder, which is noncaustic, and non-irritating, that 1 heartily recommend to any woman seeking a safe, sanitary means of maintaining cleanliness and health. A highly medicated product, proven useful in scores of common ailments. Each package (obtained- of druggists) contains instructions complete for its use as a sanative douche and other purposes. ** * * Mrs. T. A. B. asks: “I learned how good vour medicines are by using Suthol Tablets for headache and to check colds. Now 1 am writing to ask your advice regarding a rash and festering pimples which annoy me greatly.” Answer: Adopt Sulpherb Tablets as s laxative, blood-improving treatment. These tablets contain purified sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium and vegetable extracts, making a very effective formula for pimples, (acne), boils, carbuncles, etc. * * * K. B. A. asks: “I have many of the svmptoms ot anemia, such as low vitality, low blood pressure, weakness, paleness, and a general rundown, all-in feeling most of the time, and extremely nervous, too. Can you help me?” Answer: The aid which nature needs is found in C'adomene Tablets, containing vital elements necessary to build up the blood and strengthen the nervous system. * * * R. E. F. asks: "Will you please suggest a Cough remedy, free from opiates and chloroform. which can safely be used in treating the coughs and colds so prevalent with our whole family?” Answer: Obtain of druggist 2%-oz. package of essence Mentho-Laxene, a concentrated medicine, which can be taken in pure form or diluted with home-made syrup or strained honey, to make a full pint. Full instructions and directions cotne with eaeh package. There is nothing so good for children and adults. * * • K. S. A. asks: "I seem to have weak acting kidneys, also I have backache and stiffness of joints and muscles with twinges of pain. Bladder irritation causes me to awaken several limes each night.” Answer: Such conditions indicate the need of soothing, stimulating diuretic medicine. Obtain Balmwort Tablets and use as per directions on sealed package. • * • E. M. K. asks: "Can you advise a medicine suitable for helping a person suffering with muscular rheumatism ?” Answer: Benefit, often of a permanent character, is found by taking Cardiol Tablets, designed to aid elimination and neutralise the adds and poisons responsive. To relieve se-
be lighted with gold candles in crystal candelabrae. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Moore will pour, assisted by Mrs. F. F. Logsdon. Guests will include: Mrs. C. J. Prentiss and Mrs. Ernest Edwards. mother and sister of the brideelect. Mesdfftr.es Arthur Dewey. Logsdon, Howard William Unkert. Ruell Moore, Arthur Schumacher of Crawfordsvllle; Misses Charlotte Wainwrlght. Marthalou Kennedy. Mary Sillery, Charlotte Gates, and Imogene Shea.
Baked Sweet Potato Is Energizing BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer THE fact that sweet potatoes live up to their name and contain a large amount of sugar makes them an excellent energy-producing food. Compared with Irish potatoes, the iood value is higher in fat and carbohydrates but lower in protein. One-half of a baked sweet potato provides 100 calories while one whole medium-sized Irish potato is required to furnish the hundredcalorie portion. Both sweet and Irish potatoes are good carriers -for fat, since their palatability depends much on a generous seasoning of butter. Vitamin A is present in sweet potatoes in considerable quantity. One table rates the vitamin A “unit” in one ounce of Irish potato at 8 and in the same amount of sweet potatoes at 200, so you see it’s a better source of the vitamin so essential for growth and the building of new tissues than Irish potatoes Choose Appropriate Dessert When sweet potatoes have been used in place of white potatoes, a dessert that is not very sweet should be chosen. Fresh fruit, fruit whip, gelatine puddings and ices make suitable endings for meals. It pajls to keep in mind the perishability of sweet potatoes and not to purchase them in too large quantities. We can buy Irish potatoes by the bushel and be assured they will be good until used up, but not so with “sugar spuds.” Temperature and dampness affect them and they spoil quickly. Twice-baked sweet potatoes are delicious and simple to make. After baking they are cut into halves lengthwise and the pulp is scooped out and mashed. Season well with salt, pepper, lots of butter and cream to make moist, and beat until light and fluffy. Can Be French Fried Chopped nuts can be added if liked. Pile mixture lightly into the skin shells and brush over the top with melted butter. Return to oven to make very hot and brown tops. Sweet potatoes should be baked slowly at a -moderate temperature. French fried sweet potatoes are good, too. They are prepared and cooked just like white ones. You can use sweet potatoes for desserts. Boil them with the skins on, then peel and mash. Season with butter, salt and beat in milk to make moist, adding 1 tablespoon brown sugar and *4 teaspoon cinnamon to each cup of potato pulp. Turn into individual molds and bake *5 minutes. Top with marshmallows about five minutes before removing from oven and serve warm wdth or without cream. This is good dessert for small children.
Health Questions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates An Advertisement Similar To This Has Been Appearing In Newspapers Throughout the Country, Regularly, During the Past Twenty-One Years. Thousands Have Benefited By Adopting the Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious Physician, Acquainted with the Real Needs of a Public Suffering from Minor Ailments.
So many women ask cone e r n in g fern inlne hygiene that I am devoting a par ugrapli to all. I strongly and is approve of
vere pain also take 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. • * • T. L. asks: ‘‘Advise a harmless laxative which can be used by both children and adults, and oblige." Answer: Probably there is no finer laxative to be had than Casca-Royal Pills. Very effective and pleasant in relieving constipation. • • • B. T. E. asks: “Have had dyspepsia for over a year Always after eating there is gas, belching and a sluggish, sleepy feeling, bloating and some pain in heart region.” Answer: Suggest a special formulae treatment sold under the name of Triopeptine Tablets. Take as per directions for several weeks to get full benefits. • • Answer to L. K. and others: For quick, harmless relief of headache or neuralgia the Gcrman-American remedy, five-grain Su-thol Tablets is unequalled. Full directions on package. * • * Answer to Miss C. C.: To overcome and banish perspiration odor, underarm odor, in a pleasant, harmless way, just begin using medicated CHEX Soap for toilet and bath. It cleanses, beautifies and deodorizes. * • , Answer to Miss B. R.: You are about 30 pounds under weight. Begin taking Ilypo-Nuclane Tablets containing special ingredients designed to assist iD putting on good solid flesh. THANKFUL LETTERS BROOKLYN. N. Y.—Mrs. B. Mueller, 75d Quincy St., writes: “I am so grateful for the help I received from taking Hypo-Nuclane Tablets that I have recommended them to several friends who had inquired what made such an improvement in my health. Had suffered for years with nervous indigestion. I gained 3 pounds in one week. In two months have gained 7 pounds, have a good appetite and sleep sound, which I had not done for five years. Feel strong and well and do all my work alone, etc.” • • * HOLYOKE. MASS.-Dear Sirs: Nine years ago after the birth of baby girl I began to be bothered with stomach and intestinal trouble. I tried many kinds of medicine, but I grew worse and worse until I was a nervous wreck. I had spells that I had to stay in bed three or four days. Then, reading your advertisement, I decided to try Casca Royal Pills, and the benefits are more than I can tell you. I feel that I owe you so much more than what I paid for your medicine. Y'ours truly. Signed: Mrs. Alice McLane. P. S. Your Su-thol Tablets, too. are wonderful for pain relief. • • CLEVELAND. OHIO.—I have tried your cough syrup. Mentho-L'axene. and r find It the best 1 have ever used. I had a stubborn cough and bought a bottle of Mentho-I.arxeue and made the syrup. After taking only half the bottle the cough was gone and I haven't had a cough since. I have recommended it to all my friends. Signed: Mrs. Lillian Brown, 1213 Denison Ave. * • • STOTESBURY, MO.—I had a very severe case of Sciatic Rheumatism and
OCT. 8, 1931
Raps Apathy of Women on Voting By Tima Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. Mrs. George W. Johnson, Parkersburg. W. Va.. former president of the League of American Pen Women. attacked the apathy shown by women toward their suffrage rights, at the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Womans Democratic Club Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson attacked the Republican administration, the tariff law and Hoover's extravagance in appointing thirty commissions for emergency action. Following her address, there were other talks by Mrs. John L. Quinn, editor of the club publication: Miss Julia Landers, Indianapolis, and John Day DePrez, editor of Shelbvville Democrat, who introduced tho following prominent Democrats at the meeting: R. Earl Peters, chairman of the state central Democratic committee; Floyd Williamson, state auditor; Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state; Judge Posey Kime of the Indiana appellate court, and Mavor Wood Posey of Terre Haute. During a business session in the morning Miss Virginia Jencks of Terre Haute reported on the placing of a tablet and bust in honor of Woodrow Wilson on the Indianapolis War Memorial. Three hundred fifty were present at the luncheon.
Mrs. Holliday Is Hostess to Reform Group Executive board members of the Indiana branch, Women’s Organiza-* tion for the National Prohibition Reform were entertained at a lunch-* eon given Wednesday by Mrs. J. S. Holliday at her home on West Forty-second street. Mrs. Holliday is Indiana chairman. She an-* nounced that membership cards may b e obtained at 1548 Console dated building. At a business meeting Mrs. Georga S. Olive was appointed treasurer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr. was named corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Scott, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert Adams, assist- ' ant to Mrs. Holliday. Mrs. Cecil Fowler, Lafayette, was a guest.
ESTHER SLUTZKY IS OCTOBER BRIDE
Mrs. Gabe Slutzky, 4910 Park avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Esther Edith Slutzky, to Pinkus S. Rosenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rosenburg of Lawrence, which took place Oct. 1, with Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg are at home at 2036 North Delaware street, apartment 3. Gloves of Wool Mesh Anew fall sports glove is made of a fine wool mesh. It looks something like the cotton mesh sports glove of summer, but is finer and, of course, warmer. A fine idea for the football season.
Neuritis at the same time, and 1 sent to the Katz Drug Cos., for Cardiol Tablets, Su-thol Tablets and Casca Roval Pills. Taking them as directed and I am now free from pain and suffering. That was five years ago. I never expected such results, and I am giving you permission to publish, for r certainly think your medicines are l finest I ever tried. Respectfully. Sign-d. Mrs. Anna E. Brown. • • • CHICAGO, ILL.—Dear Sirs: I have been a sufferer from nervousness and constipation for a very long time. I read some of the testimony in the Her-ald-Examiner advertisement and decided to give some of your remedies a trial. After using one box of Casca Royal Pills for constipation. I am greatly pleased. Am on m.v second box of Cad-o-mene Tablets for nervousness and I sleep more soundly and ain not so nervous as I was for a C “ UI ° * • • BIG HORN. WYOMING—Dear sirsL l i® n ‘ r ". , y say that j ha ve tried inanv hair tonics and shampoos for itchinscalp, dandruff and falling hair, that did me no good. One day. in a dr i? stare, I saw CHEX Soap. I asked the Wh U WMK poOfl for He T V L ne for toi,et anf l shampoo.” Z ,>ake an '’ Rot from 'he first time f used it. You don't So^r W t J iankf "l I a m for CHEX Soap. Signed: Mrs. Emma Dow • • * Aho^P DING ’ BHASTA CO.. CALIFyoar agf> 1 was mining in Quartz Mountain. Nevada, and I et completeiy run-down. Suffered with indigestion and constipation. I told my employer I would have to quit. Toki S! 1 1<1 ' W ly you try Sulpherb , r “P e P for constipation and Cadnmone i 3 y s to build up your strength. So J did and the result was wonderful. Have recommended to fellows that follow my mode of living and thev got the same results. I eannot speak too tiigfily Os these medicines Yours sincerely Si e ned: William Finn. NOTE; The late Dr. Lewis Bak*r, as Medical Director for The Bla<kburn Products Company for more than -0 years, has been succeeded bv a competent physician with many years experience to his credit. heretofore, letters and requests ••tLoi,K „ Bf } kp o S , Rl T, at snide book. Health and Beauty.” should be addressed to Medical Pept.. The Blackburn ProductH k Coinpanv .’3OO C'nlleBldg., Dayton. Ohio. Promit JS teous attention will be given Th *■ aent ‘o any address upo. receipt of 10 cents. This booklet of 128 pages is in the homes of hundred.: of thousands, where ;J; ’“ ( ' Bt highly prized. Vast numhers have been benefited by its advice and suggestions. The questions and answers published each week are helpful to all who read them, as grateful, thankful letters prove. Clip these questions and ausw. rs rrom the newspaper. They should prove useful at some future time, when ?nch Information may be needed. Hook g Dependable Drug Stores, Walgreen sand all druggists everywhere supply the medicine recommended in the answers.—Advertisement.