Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BREAKFAST ALCOVE CAN BE MADE A GAY PLAYROOM

Color and Light Are Essential BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Serriee Write* NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The vogue these days is to have a playroom where the family or guests can be put Into a gay mood by the mere atmosphere of the place. If space limits you, or if you are limited financially, why not fix up part of your house or apartment bo it can two-time for an amusement room? Tlie breakfast alcove Is Ideal for this purpose. It is cozy, usuaffiy, to begin with, and it already has b table and four or six chairs. Moreover, it usually runs to color, which is an asset in a room for people in a gay mood. Keep Dishes Out of Sight There are. certain things you 6hould add and certain things you 6hould eliminate, If you want to make a 100 per cent successful play room of your dining nook. First, eliminate all suggestions of clisiies in cupboards which spell dining. Next, don’t have nondescript walls. There are new wallpapers that give the effect of grained woods that are splendid for p background. Or you can paint the walls in some modernistic and golorful design. There are many types of table tmd chairs that serve perfectly for the game room. Modernistic metal ones, with glazed chintz or gay leather cushions, are fine. But if you happen to have a preference for plain things, a neat feet in simple maple, with caned |cats is lovely. Good Light Essential Make fancy cushions, of printed calico or chintz, and match up the color if not the design of the windows. You should have a nice lighting effect in yQur play room. Plenty of light, incidentally, for it is no fun to have to pore over your card hand to see what’s what or, unable to bee clearly, to find yourself playing g diamond instead of a heart. One very successful breakfastgame alcove uses the maple furniture mentioned above. It has detachable cushions of printed bluegreen calico, in small design. At the window are window-sill length drapes of a smart chintz, in eggplant and the same blue-green as the chairs^ with some cream to contrast. Decorative Touches Lend Cheer The window is one of the nicest things about this nook, small shelves of glass are hung across it, and on these shelves some attractive old things are placed to advantage. There are colored glasses, pottery jjugs, an antique vinegar cruet, a lovely wine jug of clear blue glass, and some other gadgets. The light is a copy of an old chip’s lamp and it holds a very powerful globe so that the room seems light as day. Just a touch of flowers in one corner, on an oldfashioned little corner shelf, gives a freshness to the room that is appealing. When the game is over and guests gone, remove the bridge cover, place a little pewter bowl with fruit on the table and add a couple of pewter candlesticks. Your breakfast nook is again its own self, completely forgetful of the good time you have just had playing in it.

Mrs. R.A. Dennis Named Head of Nursery Group Mrs. Robert A. Dennis was reelected president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, at the annual meeting this morning Bt the nursery home. Other officers are: Miss Dorothy Cunningham, first vice-president; Mrs. M. J. Spencer, second vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Bacon, financial secretary; Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Willard Boyle, treasurer. Directors elected are Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. C. K. McDowell and Felix McWhirter. Holdover directors are Mrs. Bacon, Miss Cunningham, Wallace O. Lee, Harper J. Ransberg and J. I. Holcomb. Appointments were as follows: Buyer. Mrs. John F. Engelke; house comjnittee. Mrs. Sharritt. chairman: publicity. Mrs. C. A. James: entertainment for funds. Mrs. Ronald A. Foster: entertainment for children. Mrs. E. W. Roesener: sewing. Mrs. F. S. Wood, and membership. Mrs. It. J. Raffensceraer. In Mrs. Dennis’ house report, 15.200 days of board were listed, with an average of eighty-six children cared for monthly. The cost per child was 75 cents a day*

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked rice and tomatoes, brown bread, caramel custard, milk tea. Dinner — Old-fashioned vegetable soup, toast sticks, Cornish pastries, creamed asparagus and pimento salad, cranberry whip, rolled oats, macaroons, milk, coffee.

Um th# new Vick* Nos# and Throat Drop* with VickeVapoßub asdlrocted In tho Vick Plan for bottor “Control-of-Colds.” Unless you aro delighted with /‘•suit* your druggist will refund your ntonoy*

CHEERY, MORN OR NIGHT

I, . -^m^m^msßKUMltmm.zmnm;/%. > ;;1 i|

, . (From Gimbels, New York) Dining nook or card alcove, it’s all the same to this cheerfully appointed spot.

MAN Ntl\f* ND AAOI\ALSj By Jan-E: Jordan XP)

WRITE your troubles to Jane Jordan who will answer your letters in this column daily. Letters are very he%vy just now, but every one will get an answer soon. i —■— ’ Here is another letter from Bad-Boy-Trying-to-Be-Good! To new readers: Bad Day complains that he cari’t find a good girl. All the girls he knows drink, tell questionable stories, and go on wild parties. His letter brought an avalanche of replies from girls who said that they could not find a good boy! Unless they went in for wild parties, they wpre left at home gathering cobwebs on the shelf. If girls were bad, men made than so! In turn, their letters stirred up the boys, who said they really wanted good girls, but couldn’t find them. Bad Boy wrote again saying, that he wen* with a girl once for three and a half years without so much as putting his arm around her. The girls rose up in wrath and asked why he didn’t marry her. Here is his answer; x tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—The girl and I were of different religions and she would marry only in the same religion. She was a good girl, but the marrying part was out. I consider myself the rottenest fellow there is because of the things I have done in the past. I am ashamed of myself. My second letter shows how I feel now that my eyes are opened. Miss Jordan, you are partly right about me, only X don’t expect a' pink angel. I would just as soon marry a girl who had a, baby out of wedlock If we could get along o. k. What is your idea of a good boy? BAD BOY. tt tt tt DEAR BAD BOY—A good boy is one who is honest, straight forward, and does not expect to get more than he gives. A good boy is a gentleman who never inflicts unnecessary or unproductive pain on a sentient human being. "He is never mean or little in his disputes, never takes unfair advantage ... or insinuates evil which he dare not say out.” (John Henry Newman.) And now, Bad Boy, here are some exerpts from new letters to you; tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l can count as many as twenty-five dandy, all-round, fine girls without having to stop and think. Good clean friendship needs no planning and fussing over things to do. I hose good times simply happen. Look around you (Bad Boy). That peach of a girl you are wanting may be just around the corner. May I seek a rather personal question (of Jane Jordan)? Are you the,usual movie characterized columnist—a man, or really and truly a petite young miss? TILLY OR PERHAPS EVEN TESSIE. tt 9 tt Dear tilly -or - perhaps-EVEN-TESSIE—Jane Jordan is a woman who hopes and prays I she does not look as old as she is. She is the mother of two husky small boys whom she supports by writing. I>ar Bad Boy—What do you call a good girl? Did you ever stop to think that underneath the paint and jokes are the best girls in the world? They never have known anything else except doing as the crowd does! You’ve had your wild time. If you find a bad-girl-trying-to-be-good, remember you’re no Judge! JACK’S GIRL. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—T don't think any boy can expect to find a good moral girl in the gutter, the dance hall, at the card table, at petting parties, smoking, drinking, etc. I don’t think any bov need expect to get a clean, moral Rl FL un . ,ess he - to °* is clean. I disagree with Miss Twenty that there aren’t any good moral men. Men are not more selnsh and conceited than women. Who is more conceited than the fair sex? A girl does not have to indulge in the vulgar things of life to be happv and have a sweetheart or even a husband. , JEST ME. tt tt tt Dear Miss Jordan—So Bad Boy wants to find a good girl? That’s not hard. How hard has he looked? He’U probably not find her at wild parties, speakeasies, etc. I wonder if he has looked in the churches, or tried to meet girls from Christian homes? Dancing seems always to be mixed up with smoking, petting and wild parties. Dancing certainly is not a sin. It is one of the best exercises known. Dancing gives the body poise, grace of movement, a self-confident ease that is hard to eaual. Dancing is enjoyable, especially now that the smooth rhvthms are back. What is wrong with that? TWENTY-TWO ti tt tt j To Bad Bov and Mr. A.—We voung people are at fault for all this necking petting, etc. We do not know the art of entertaining. A fellow is very much like a baby. Oive him something to entertain him and he will be good. "Flaming Youth" should knuckle down and learn to entertain. What’s the answer to a maiden's letter, Bad Bov and Mr. A? StfOAR. tt m m DEAR L<C. R.—Read “The Graft of Poetry,” by Clement Wood; “The Forms of Poetry,” by Lewis

Untermeyer; “The Forms of English Poetry,” by C. F. Johnson; and “New Voices,” by Margaret Wilkinson. You can get these books at the public library. Write me again from the hospital and I will try to get at least one of these volumes to you while you are convalescing. Alpha Chis to Meet Alpha Chi chapter Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Misses Katherine and Lucinda Smith, 1621 Central avenue. The program is in charge of Miss Marthalou Akers.

Daily Recipe SILVER CAKE 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup milk 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder , 1-ls teaspoon salt Whites of U eggs 1-2 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter and add sugar gradually, while beating constantly; then add milk alternately with flour, mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and add to mixtures with flavoring. Turn into a buttered and floured cake pan and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven.

Boys’ Hi-Cut Boots, D M Black * tUII l|W Kf\M ftt so/ AH'Childr en’s ff| p d„°^. wearße - Edward’s, Hk dfjk^/n Tt \ a* Mmm /0 / I*l Holland ggm OFF M I I and other well J m known brands. I “Bay Shoes at hm* ltiSUi a Shoe Store” Bfy 3 H***

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rich Do Not Obey Laws, Says Butler “Laws of the land don't apply to everybody,” Major General Smedley Butler, United States marines, retired, told the Women’s Department Club Wednesday at the clubhouse. “They apply only to those who haven’t got a thousand dollars,” he said. “The business of trying to enforce the law impartially is a failure.” Butler related his experiences as public safety director in Philadelphia, and discussed graft methods of politicians. “Philadelphia people are lovely people,” he said, “but queer about politics. Nobody wanted to be cleaned up, but each wanted the other fellow cleaned up. “Crime must be reduced by action, not by resolutions,” he said. “There’s no use talking about criminals. Shoot ’em.” He advised women to look at the government as a joke, “so that won’t make you unhappy.” “People don’t want to be safe, if being safe means a higher cost of liquor, a loss of tenants and interference with certain’ rackets,” he said, deploring attitude of Americans who will not stand behind the laws. “The average citizen votes as he is told and the result is corruption,” he declared. Adjutant-General Paul Tombaugh introduced General Butler. Mrs. Everett Schofield, president of the club, presided. More than three hundred were present. Bertha Leming to Direct Four Study Groups Miss Bertha Leming, assistant director of the social service department of the public schools, will be the leader at the Wednesday morning study groups, sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, which will be resumed next week under auspices of the child welfare committee of the local organization. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, chairman of the committee, and her assistants, have arranged topics for the series of meetings. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson will have charge of the first program, when means of caring for dependent and neglected children will be discussed. The" series will be held at 10 each Wednesday morning through Feb. 17, at the Rauh Memorial library. Music Society Plans January Session Friday January musical program by active members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be given at 3 Friday afternoon at John Herron Art institute, and will be followed by an informal tea. Mrs. Frank W. Creagor and Mrs - . Simon L. Kiser will preside at the tea’ table, and will be assisted by Mesdames Benjamin A. Richardson, Edgar S. Kiser, Steward A. Green, I. E. Solomon, Robert W. Blake, Harold Robinson, E. W. Steinhart, and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. . Mrs. Simon L. Kiser has arranged the program. Mrs. 'Jameson Hostess Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, state president of the National Woman’s Party, was hostess for an organization meeting Wednesday at her home. The following were named to the nominating committee: Miss Julia Landers, Dr. Lillian Sielken and Dr. Amelia Keller. The election will take place at a meeting next month.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION-

Prints to Brighten Winter Wardrobe Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. —Ever notice how many women, casting about for anew mid-January dress, will turn to a fresh, bright print as naturally as a bit of steel turns toward a magnet? There's a good reason for it. A print not only cheers up the midwinter wardrobe. It’s also one kind of dress a woman can be sure will be fashionable for spring wear, too. This January there are two good ways to have your new print dress. First, and newest, with the print as an accent and decoration on a plain colored dress. And second, with the print making the dress and the trimmings of plain color material. The printed accent may be a cowl draped scarf and a girdle. Or it can be a tie-around bib bodice of the type that Bruyere designs. Or any good modification of either of these ideas. Persian Designs Gay In the printed dress with plain color accents, the plain color is generally used as a scarf or girdle or belt in either one or two colors. Some of the gayest of all midwinter prints are those inspired by Persian designs. There are Persian bands printed diagonally or horizontally. And these can be effectively combined to run two ways—in one direction in one part of the dress and in a second direction in another part. Just the way so many of the smart ribbed silks and wools are used. Other Persian prints have small motifs in scroll designs. Many of the new flower prints look something like wall paper, trailing in scroll patterns over the surface of the silk. They have a finely etched look or a sofetly shaded, stencilled effect. You won’t see so many of this season’s flower prints in the block designs of past seasons. Large Scarf Prints Close, small geometric patterns are fashionable, too. They look something like men’s tie silks and have a fine tailored air, if that's what you're looking for. A smart and practical idea is the border print—a printed silk with a plain color selvage or border which can be used to give the plain color accent trimming. Large scarf prints are another new idea. These are printed diagonally to match an allover printed design and can be cut on the diagonal, or bias, to make scarfs or draped necklines on a dress of the matching allover print or a plain color dress. ICopvrißht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the new mid-season hats of straw and felt. INFLUENCE OF HOME LIFE P.-T. SUBJECT The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, spoke on “The Influence of the Home on All Civil and Religious Life” at a meeting of the Parent - Teacher Association of school No. 15, Beville avenue and East Michigan street, Wednesday afternoon. He said that the neglect of home life with the disrespect of children for parents is the most dangerous sign of the times. Miss Mildred Weld, principal, explained the report cards adopted this year by the school, which show the character traits of the child, as well as academic efficiency. WOMEN BOWLERS PLAN CARD FETE Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association will sponsor a card party at 8 Saturday night at the Columbia club. Members of the committee are: Mesdames Helene S. Kritsch, Harold Ruschaupt, Minnie Schneider, George Meeker, John Miller, Ivan Iliff, Frank Alexander, Ernest Crane, Harry Denke. Misses Helen Wiese, Helen Caplinger and Florence Gerth.

Printed dresses with plain color accents are smart

Bridge Games to Accompany Contract Talk Contract bridge will be played following Mrs. Grace L. Buschmann’s lecture on “Contract Bridge” at 2 Friday at Ayres’ auditorium, under auspices of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs. Buschmann assisting players and answering questions. During the game Ayres will present a style show with mannequins modeling spring fashions among the tables. The affair is being sponsored by the finance committee of the chapter, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chairman, and Mrs. George M. Dickson, treasurer. Club to Gather Ward Belmont Club will meet at 1:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. A. Tumock. Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Turnock.

-Jgj

here describThe Late Dr. Lewis Baker if wi tTtfc suggested treatment, should prove of great value to untold numbers. Anemia is best described as a “halfsick” debilitated, weak, run-down condition of the system, and is due to a deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood. The symptoms vary with the individual, but such vivid descriptions as “Always Tired,” “Always Worried,” “Weak and Run-Down,” “No Appetite,” “Sleeplessness,” “Irritability.” “Nervous Indigestion,” “Dizzy Spells.” “Cold Hands and Feet” and “Terrible Depressed Feeling,” are some of the symptoms most commonly observed by anemic persons. The treatment recommended is Cadomene Tablets to build up rich. red. healthy blood, strengthen the nerves and improve the system in general. Taken faithfully over a period of several weeks, this medicine seldom fails to bring about a complete and lastin? recovery. Questions and Answers X. B. B. writes: “I want a medicine to aid the kidneys and bladder. Have frequent backache and irritation or pressure of bladder.” Answer: Suggest you use Balmwort Tablets, which are exceptionally effective in relieving and overcoming the trouble you describe. • * * G. W. B. asks: “I am not a consumptive. but have a stubborn cough which nothing seems to help. Please publish your advice.” Answer: Obtain pure Essence Men-tho-Laxene. Use regularly as per directions. It is truly wonderful in relieving any cough due to colds, mild inflammation, etc. • * At Answer to Misses F. F. and D. B.: To relieve and prevent embarrassing odor of perspiration, bathe daily with medicated CHEX Soap, procurable from your druggist. CHEX is a very mild soap and leaves no unpleasant odor of its own. • * * K. T. B. writes: “Even though I am not a heavy eater. I suffer greatly with indigestion, gas. and belching after everv meal. I also get sleepy and sluggish. Can you advise a safe remedy ?” Answer: Triopeptine Tablets, taken regularly for several weeks, should completely relieve you of such distress. • * • w. O. McK. asks: "When I get un in the morning. I am covered with red splotches which itch terribly. I am troubled somewhat with constipation. too. and hare pimples on mv face, neck and arms constantly. Is my condition due to impure blood?” Answer: Poisons to retention* of fecal matter in the bowels give rise to skin troubles, pimpfcs. hives, etc. A systematic treatment with Sulpherix

BUTLER GROUP WILL ATTEND I. U. EVENT Officers of the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, will drive to Bloomington today to attend the annual Matrix Table banquet of the Indiana university chapter of the organization. Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes will be the principal speaker at the dinner tonight in the student building on the university campus. Officers of the Butler chapter who will be among the special guests at the affair are Lilyan Brafford, president; Jane Halley, vice-presi-dent; Theresa Bagnoli, secretary; Adelaide Gould, treasurer, and Dvera Cohen, archives keeper. The Matrix Table of the Butler chapter will be held in April. Plan Joint Meeting Camps 3 and 1. Patriotic Order of America, will hold joint installation of officers at 8 Friday night in Druids hall, 29% South Delaware street. Degree work will be given. Visiting members of other camps are invited.

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.

Tablets generally corrects the trouble in a few weeks time. * * * Mrs. C. M. writes: "Please advise a treatment for stiff, swollen aching joints.” Answer: Apply Mentho-Laxene Salve two or three times daily. • * * G. T. B. writes: “I want a safe remedy for headache and occasional neuralgia. Also recommend a good laxative, one that won’t gripe. Answer: A harmless, yet splendid pain relieving tablet is 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. For .a gentle laxative, try Casca Royal Pills. Both of these products have won multitudes of friends. • • * Miss R. Y. asks: ‘‘ls it possible for one who is very thin and of delicate constitution to add flesh by food or medicine Answer: A nutritional tonic. HypoNuelane Tablets, taken with meals, is a most effective aid. * • * E. S. S writes: "I have a stiffness, soreness and sometimes severe pains in my legs, arms and back. This is said to be muscular rheumatism. Have been treated for it. but without relief. What do you recommend?” Answer: Cardiol Tablets, taken as per directions, should correct the condition in a very short time. Asa temporary relief from the severe pains take 5-grain Suthol Tablets. • • J. O. L. writes: “I have a bad breath, due to catarrhal condition of my nose and throat. Ordinary mouth washes help a little, but they don’t correct the condition, and that’s what I want to do.” Answer: Obtain Vilane Powder and mix with water, as per directions. Gargle and snuff this solution up the nose twice daily. This should correct the trouble. THANKFUL LETTERS JOPLIX. MO.—Mrs. G. W. Snyder. 1820 E. 7th St., writes: “I know you receive a lot of praise each day from those you have helped, but I will not feel contented until I have added m; bit of praise and thankfulness. For four years I suffered with stomach trouble. Every thing I ate would soon feel like I had ‘hot stones” in my, stomach. I felt sick all over and my work was a drudge. I tried many things but nothing helped me. Then I learned of Triopeptine Tablets. With the first few doses 1 felt relief and after taking a couple of boxes of this God-sent medicine. I can safely say I am wpII. I can eat anything, any time and feel so good. Work Is a pleasure now, etc.” * • * CLEVELAND. OHlO.—Joseph Sartoris. 11025 East Blvd., writes: “Just a few lines In regard to Balmwort Tablets. I am 53 and have had a severe case of bladder trouble for years. Since taking about a half box of Balmwort tablets that trouble has left me and getting such good relief in such a short time, I never can be without them, etc.'* . ” • • • DETROIT, MlCH.—"Thank# to jour

So many letters have been received in which ad v i c e is sought in the treatment of anemia, that a message

-JAN. 14, 1932

Poor Relief Project Is Supported “Friendly Five" relief project is being introduced in counties over the state, according to Dr. John L. Hewitt, secretary of Governor Harry G. Leslie's unemployment relief commission and Mrs. Leslie, permanent chairman of the plan, which is operated through Dr. Hewitt's.. office. Meetings are being held daily in centrally located cities. All civic organizations, Parent-Teacher associations and organized labor groups were represented at a meeting Wednesday night in Vincennes, where it was decided that Knox county would work as a unit in relief work among mining communities in the district assisted by Friendly Five groups. Frankfort Enthusiastic The plan was received with enthusiasm at a noon meeting Wednesday in Frankfort by civic groups, business women's and federated women's clubs and church groups. Meetings are to be held today and Friday in Evansville and Anderson for introduction of the project. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, a member of Mrs. Leslie's advisory council, willpresent it at a meeting of the state council of Business and Professional Women's clubs Sunday, Jan. 24, at the Claypool. Local groups have accepted the plan, but it has not been indorsed by the federation as a whole. Names Vice-Chairmen Vice-chairmen, to act as directors in each county, have been appointed by Mrs. Leslie as a state organization, to act with her advisory board, which includes prominent. club women over the state. The plan calls for five women to work together in assisting a needy family. The family will be selected by the township trusteed or local social agency. Board Donates .Camp Robinson for Memorial The site of old Camp Robinson, adjoining Municipal Gardens near the veterans’ hospital, will be given the War Mothers of Marion county as a memory tree park, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, president of the Marion county chapter, and Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president. Presentation will be made by the . city park board, A. C. Sallee superintendent told chapter members at a recent meeting. The park board also offered the Municipal Gardens’ club house to the organization for business and social meetings. Camp Robinson was used as a camping ground during the Civil war. It is to be landscaped, and an arched entrance to the park erected with a suitable inscription, according to present plans. Dedication services will be held during the War Mothers’ national convention here in 1933. Sorority Meeting Set Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Friday night at the Antlers.

advice and Cadomene tablets, life I again worth living for me. Before r started taking Cadomene, I was weak, half-pick, nervous, had no color in mv face or lips and looked terrible. Mv husband spent over one hundred and fifty dollars trying to get me well, hut nothing helped. Since taking Cadomene, I eat everything, sleep like a baby, my cheeks and lips are red and I feel and look like a different per* son Hoping others will trv this wonderful medicine, etc." (Signed) Mrs" Florence Harris. 2428 Pine St. • * * FITCHBURG. MASS.—Dear Bir: ”1 am now using Casca Royal Pills to correct constipation and am very glad I found them. They are certainly thd right remedy for constipation and ib is a pleasure to recommend them to others.” (Signed) Camille Patient. 599 Clarendon St. • • * T'-i H L r .ILL.—Mrs. J. Quimeft. .Lot So. Paulina St., writes: “My 15 year old boy had the worst case of boils I ever saw. I tried many remedies but. they seemed to make him worse. Then I read ybur ad in the Sunday paper and got Sulpherb tablets and he is well now. I myself, have a bronchial cough and nasal catarrh Ain now using Mentho-Laxene and Mentho-Laxene Salves and am greatly relieved. I am also using Su-thol tablets for pains, and Cadomene tablets, to build myself up. Am gaining weight every week now and feel wonderul I cannot give too much praise to all these medicines and am certainly thankful to you. * • * wHt L J. ISO .W CALIF - M ’ T - F Souza, writers. I want to say this much e, b °H t „ *5 en * h o-Laxone—it sure helped !) ly ee l ik, , i ba * ri il 1 * *^ fter * ba d cold, he had V at H ept U * both at nLht. but a few doses of MenthoT.axene helped him. Am going to trv 88 now ” tahb>tß an<l Sulpherb tab- • • * TORRINGTOX, CONN _ Mrs T„hn Lnndon. 65fl Main St., writes; "j am \ery glad to tell you what vour wonuerful treatment has done for me I TahU f H , r box f. B ° r Hypo-Nuciane Tablets in four weeks and have gained delightin', i " ° rd *i to ex Press my delight and appreciation, etc.” Information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above can be proof Hook’s Dependable Droj? Store*. Walgreens. Liggett’s and all druggiSa everywhere. Baker’s Health and Beautv Wttttk of 1 8 page* „f fascinating, interest!*#, helpful information, health and be*ty secrets, comments on love, courtship, marriage, etc., together with free trial package* of Su-thni tablets and Casca Royal I ills gent to any address upoa receipt of 10 centg coin. 'Address: Medical Director. The Blackbnrn Products Company. 500 So. College St., Dayton. Ohio. Dr. Lewis Baker died in November, 1929. His successor, a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associates, will continue serving the public in the same qourteou#. helpful manner that Dr. Baker pursued for 20 years. Clip the questions and answers above tor future reference.—Advertisement.