Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Town Hall Speaker to ■ Be Honored Mrs. Kin Hubbard will be hostess a* the Town Hall luncheon Friday at, Indianapolis Athletic Club, honoring John B Kennedy, who will speak at 11 at English'* on “What Makes Personality." At the speakers' table with Mr Kennedy. Mrs. Hubbard and William Francis Fox Jr., who will introduce the speaker, will be Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Raymond Van Camp, Mrs. George Shafer Zeigler, Mrs. Myron Green and Mrs Kate Milner Rabb. Reservations for the luncheon, which all at the lecture are invited to attend, may be made at Town Hall headquarters In the club, or at the club catering office. Kennedy, associate editor of Collier's weekly magazine and announcer for Collier’s radio hour, will speak informally following luncheon and answer questions in an open forum. Medical Group Auxiliary Will Meet Friday Election of officers will be held by the Woman's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society at a meeting at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Beckman. 5245 Washington boulevard. Miss Marie Zorn, pianist, will play. Mrs. C. F. Voyles is chairman of hostesses, and will be assisted by: Mesdames Daniel 8. Adams. D. A. Ar.derann Ralph J*v Anderson. William S AnKenbrock. William Edward Arbuckle. Frank E. Abbett. A. S. Avres. O. H. riakeCharley F. Baver. Thomas Beasley, •jy , v * John R. Bravton. James H. Tavlor. William E. Tinnev. Harold M. Trnsler, H. A. Van Osdol. Frank C. Walker. Jyl* O. Wehrman. J. T Wheeler. Jo-i Whitaker. John M. Whitehead. Harry J. Weil. A. L. Wilson. William N. Wishard. W. g. Zarick and L. G. Zerfas.

V, F. W. AUXILIARY PRESIDENT COMING

Department of Indiana Ladies’ Auxiliary to V. F. W. will entertain Mrs. Dora E. Raffensperger, national president, Saturday and Sunday. A theater party will be held Saturday night and a breakfast at the Spink-Arms Sunday will be followed by a council meeting at 1:30. Mrs. Nelle K. Dawson, department president, will preside.

Personals

Mrs. Bess Booth Caylor and her daughter. Miss Virginia Booth Caylor, 3675 Washington boulevard, arrived in New York Tuesday aboard the Swedish American liner S. S. Kungsholm after a three weeks’ cruise through the Caribbean sea and the West Indies. Miss Ruth Todd, 2514 Ashland avenue, left Tuesday for Boston, where she will reside. She formerly lived in Greencastle. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister. Miss Clara Gilbert, Golden Hill, have returned from Washington. where they attended the national convention of the Warehouse Association. Mrs. Francis V. Rudd, Evansville, is the house guest of Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. .3111 North Meridian street,. DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS REORGANIZED Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club held a reorganization meeting and rally Wednesday night in Modern Woodmen hall on Prospect street. The following officers were elected: Bernard F. Kelly, president: Joy Stoddard, first vice-president: Mrs. John Schilling, second vice-president; Mrs. Paul Kapprnever, corresponding secretary; Virgil Goff, recording: secretary, and Mrs. Mary Shannon, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are George Tavlor, Clement J. Grave. Albert Zims, Thomas L. Bridges. Jake Veßold. Abr&ham Clapper ano William Dudley. Speakers were Henry Goett, city clerk; George P. McNamara and Kelly. Two hundred members attended Election Is Set Bonnie Briar Bunch will meet for election of officers at 1:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Rose W. Sadler, 233 East Pratt street. A program will follow the business session. Wooden Animals Worn The parade of the wooden animals has started on sports dresses. All sorts of beasts are appearing in the form of large wooden clips.

Daily Recipe * THICK DRIED PEA SOUP S cups dried pens Cold water 1 large onion, sliced i tablespoons butt er, margarine or other fat £ tablespoons dour 1 pint milk £ teaspoons salt Dash of pepper Pick over the peas, wash well and soak overnight in 1 quart of cold water. In the morning add I more quart of water and the onion, cover and simmer for about IVi hours, or until the peas are soft. Press the peas and onion through a fine sieve and save all the liquid. Blend the fat and flour, add the milk and stir until thickened. Mix with the pea pulp and liquid, season and serve hot. If the soup becomes too thick add more r.iilk to give the right consistency.

Very Hard Pimples on Face. Hurt Badly. Cuticura Healed. "My face wai affected with pimples that were scattered ail over it. They were very hard, large and red and hurt badly. The irritation caused me to scratch and lose my sleep. My face was disfigured for a while. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and liked them. I purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Freida Rempel, Jansen, Neb. Soap 25c. Ointment 35 and 50c. Talcum Sc. Sold everywhere. Semple eech free, r Address: "Ceticare Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden. Mats."”

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—An English king flees his throne. A Dutchman and his wife are given the deserted crowns. Happened years ago—but it’s the reason for some of 1932’s most fashionable furniture. That's no fairy tale either. James II was the fleeing English king. William of Orange and Mary, his wife, the Dutch inheritors. And like any moving family, they took their furniture with them. In compliment to the new rulers, other folks copied this furniture. Today we call it “William and Mary" type. Later it came to America, as English colonists came. And it influenced the designs of some of our own Early American pieces. Includes Two Periods William and Mary furniture is fashionable because it is easily combined with the earlier Jacobean or later Queen Anne furniture seen in many fashionable homes today. There’s a little of both these periods in it. So William and Mary style fits perfectly with pieces in Jacobean or Queen Anne. The stretchers, for example—on which the old Jacobeans rested their heavily booted feet. William and Mary stretchers are flatter and lighter, though. Sometimes they follow the outline of the piece, as in the coffee table illustrated. That’s the way stretchers looked before William and Mary days. But other times they are used criss-cross fashion. Cup Turnings Are Features Inverted, cup-shaped turnings on the legs of tables and chairs are a feature of William and Mary. (Some of this was adopted in early American furniture, too.) The Jacobean furniture used heavier legs and bulbous, melon shaped carvings.

j In this period, too, there began ito be used that gracefully curved , leg that we now think of as Queen I Anne type. Jacobean furniture uses rectang- ] ular lines but few curved ones. Queen Anne furniture uses lots of curves. William and Mary has the rectangular and curved lines of both. Curved hoods on the tops of cabinets and secretaries. Arched curves on the aprons, as on the highboy illustrated —two more points about William and Mary style. Type More Comfortable If you have an Early American chest or highboy, it probably has metal drawer handles with pendant or drop decorations. These, too, came from William and Mary furniture. You have the Queen Mary of those days to thank that furniture was softer and more comfortable. She was domestic. She liked to sew. She encouraged the English women to make needlepoint and j tapestries. And these were put to : | good, comfortable use on chairs and j ! settees. While sometimes William and ; I Mary furniture is used for a com- j i plete dining room suite, more often j you find it in occasional pieces such as highboys, lowboys and small : tables. It makes a distinctive aci cent. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next/-It’s smart to use white lingerie trimming on black dresses. Amos Parrish tells how it's done. OBSERVE GUEST DAY AT SESSION OF CLUB Guest day was observed by the Home Economics Club at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Cropsey auditorium at central library. Books from the Julia Connor Thompson memorial library, a collection on the artistic side of the home, presented by her husband, Charles Thompson, were displayed by Miss Elizabeth Ohr. Miss Ohr is in charge of the collection at the library. She spoke on “Fine Arts in the Home.” Miss Nancy Todd, also of the library, spoke on “The Practical Side of the Home.” Approximately 150 members and guests were present. LAW STUDENTS WILL GIVE DANCE FRIDAY Students of the Indiana Law school will have an interclass dance Friday, Feb. 5, at the Antlers. Chic Myers’ orchestra will provide music. The student council, which is sponsoring the affair, is composed of: Rov Sutherlln, Greencastle; Alvin Seal. Washington: Richard Oberreich. Don ! Beeker. William Berger. Julian BamberI ger. Dear Rice. Abe Lettif. Indianapolis. I and Edwrad Snyder. Terre Haute.

How Do Nurses ’ Manage!

The strenuous duties of the trained, nurse permit little thought of her own physical con dition or feelings. There can be no giving-in to periodic pains! That is the reason why so many nurses use Midol. They know it blocks all possibility of such pain for hours —and nurses know that it is not a narcotic and so is quite safe

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to take at this critical time. Midol is not merely a measure of relief —it lets women work or play in absolute comfort regardless of the time of month. All pain subsides in seven minutes! All dread of your periodic discomfort ends with this happy discovery. Any drug store. Ask simply for Midol.—Advertisement.

William and Mary Furniture Directed by AMOS PARRISH

I

MAN Ntltf* ND MOI\ALS< By jANt Jordan /Pi

HAVE you a story that’s never been told? Get it off your mind by writing to Jane Jordan, whose sympathy and advice may help you to forget it. Your letter wall be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l’m 20. married and have a 3-year-old son who stays with my husband and his people, due to the fact that I’m in poor health, and also to the fact that my husband can’t provide us,‘with a home. I’ve been staying with my mother this last year. Conditions aren’t as Rood as they could be at home, as I have a stepfather. Some time ago my husband told me he did not love me when he married me. He proved that by the things he did. I like him. but now I do not love or respect him. I’m so dreadfully unhappy. as I see voung girls just my age going out and enjoying themselves. Just what would you do if you’d messed life up this way? I feel trapped, don’t know which way to turn. MOST UNHAPPY. Dear Unhappy—An impasse such as you describe is the most maddening thing in life to encounter. We can bear almost anything when there is something we can do about it. But when we have to stand still and do nothing, it’s all we can do to keep from cracking under the strain. It has been said that the test of the morale of an army is its ability to mark time. That’s what you’re doing now—marking time. Everything changes, Most Unhappy. You may not think so now, but you will see that I am right. The only thing that does not change is change itself. I do not know when or how your life will change. But change is inevitable. While you are waiting for it, do not be idle. First build up your health with the help of a competent physician. Then find some gainful occupation, so that you will be independent. Why can’t you have your son with you? Aren’t you well enough to take care of him in your mother’s home? Then you must be ill, indeed, and in need of a physician’s care. You will be happier when your time is filled to overflowing with things to do. Os course you can’t go out with

AYRES’ Semi-Annual Remnant Sale! Tomorrow and Saturday! features LINENS (Slightly Soiled) */2 Price $5,000 Worth of fine linens have been reduced. Includes scarfs, doilies, spreads, table cloths, linen damask cloths and napkins, bath mats, towels and many remnants. SECOND FLOOR ' INDIANS are Coming! Week of February Ist

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

men now, but how about women friends? Don’t sit around and brood. Get interested in something, quick! 8 8 8 Dear Jane Jordan—How can I convince my boy friend that I love him? We are planning on getting married, but he just won’t believe I love him. He says I just think I do and that after we have been married a few years. IT) meet someone else I’ll love more. He says he doesn’t want to ruin my life. If I didn’t know he loved me. I would think he was trying to get rid of me. but I know he does. I don’t know why. but I just know it. Two years ago I was going with another fellow and I thought I was in love with him. When he ieft, I thought mv heart was broken, but I found out different. Os course my boy friend knows about this. Do you think that is why he thinks the wav he does? JACK'S GIRL. Dear Jack’s Girl—l imagine your boy friend says you don’t love him for the pleasure of hearing you say that you do. It’s a backhanded bid for the admiration that every male craves. Feed him on the flattery that his hungry heart demands. Tell him morning, noon, and night about his own virtues and assure him there is no other male in Christendom who can hold a candle to him. When he doubts your love, go into fresh furies of adoration. That’s what he wants, poor. dear. 8 ft 11 Dear Sue—l would certainly quit him, not so much for the first reason, although that is bad enough because it shows a strong selfish streak on his part. But the fact that he struck you while you were still sweethearts puts him beyond the pale. He is a cad of the first water who will be more brutal and cruel than ever after he gets you. Quit him quick! 8 8 8 Dear Jean M.—Never repeat this story to another living soul. Live as though it pever happened, until you convince even yourself that it didn’t. You are unduly alarmed over the incident you relate. If you want a more explicit reply, send stamps.

End of War . Not Certain, Women Hear Urging clear thinking and bold armament reduction, Chester K. Rowell of the Foreign Policy As:ociation, at a dinner of the League of Women Voters Wednesday night, at the Propylaeum. declared that the time is not yet in sight when war will be abolished, although it will come. “First we must find a substitute, ’, he said. His subject was “Economic Aspects of World Peace." Rowell spoke of science and the revolution of thought, and invention, with new powers of construction and destruction. War Now Illegal “Destruction must be within our endurance,” he asserted. “We can’t survive a war system with our present tools. Intellectually the problem is easy, but mortally it is impossible. It is a question of character.” Referring to disarmament, he explained that naval parity is not a question of dignity or fear, but of neutrality, to impose the doctrine of freedom of the seas. “Not to wage war, but to keep out of war,” he said, “for free use of the high seas for purposes of trade without interference.” "Nations have agreed not to make war a national policy,” he con- : tinued. “The only legal war is one by organized nations against a nation violating a treaty." Favors Free Trade Advocating free trade, Rowell declared America’s prosperity to be due to the impossibility of civil wars, asserting that prospects and preparations ’for war disrupt the economics of a nation. Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich, presided. In the absence of Mrs. Walter Greenough, president. Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, explained the purposes of the organization. Mrs. Charles N. Teetors, Hagerstown, state president; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, former local president, and dinner chairman; Dr. David M. Edwards and Luther L. Dickerson sat at the speakers’ table. CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT BRIDGE Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside entertained 100 members and guests with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Appointments were in patriotic designs. Red candles were used on the tables. Mrs. Harry Kennett was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Shingler, and Mrs. William Weber was chairman of prizes. The assisting committee was Mesdames William Ott, James McGovern, Harry Nahan, B. L. Bvrket and Henry Cook. THETA SIGMA DELTA TO HOLD INITIATION Initiation services will be held by Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Saturday night at the Severin. A bridge party will precede the ceremonies, and a‘ midnight supper will follow. Those to be initiated are Misses Marie Hall, Dorothy Fuller, Ruth Hoagland, Lena Guedel and Charlotte Zoller. The services will be in charge of Mrs. Paul Kleppe, pledge mistress. j**ss Dorothy Porter is in charge of the spread SEMPER ~FIDELIS IN LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt, 2757 Allen street, entertained the Semper Fidelis Club with a luncheon bridge today at her home The members are: Mesdames Edward Pen Eyck. Mervir, Heller. Harold Worden. John Adamson. L. R. Garrett, James ‘Kelly. Russell Dukes, Jack Spratt. Cecil Yakey, Wallace Heller tnd Clarence Wamsley.

Patou Defines Place for Modern Pajamas

SB j mbs u&ffl WmwKffiSShmg * fl li| BKL ■ .. , gif \ J| Safes ■ ■ ■ jygp jffl ilk | :i ♦ ' fiPffvw papa!

A Patou lounge pajama . . of type reserved for intimacy of the boudoir.

BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, Jan. 28.- -Because of its essentially modern character, the pajama was bound to have a very noticeable influence on the mode. When the first hostess pajama dress made its bow to the public, it was greeted with a considerable amount of surprise. Women were not particularly enthusiastic at the outset and, what is more, they caused a certain amount of uncertainty as to their proper place in fashion’s scheme of things. The whole question of evening paiamas is very simply defined. They belong to the lounge class of garment, yet are sufficiently decorous and decorative for an intimate dinner party or reception at home, but at home only. The ambiguity of the term applied to this modern evolution of the whole mode was responsible in the first place for complete misunderstanding of the idea behind the creation of this type of garment. There "*t)ave been, and we shall certainly continue to see exaggerations based on this theme, but this is true of all categories of Voni-

When there are children in the home, there is always frequent need for a good cough and cold medicine. But in these hard r times few can afford to pay out 40 or 50

The late Dr. lewis Baker

eent every week or two for a small bottle of cough and cold medicine. For twenty-two years, we have recommended Mentbo-Laxene, a highly concentrated essence of outstanding merit. It has six times the strength of ordinary cough syrups, a delicious flavor and may be taken full strength or diluted with simple sugar-syrup or strained honey. "When diluted, it makes seven times as much cough syrup as you usually pay 50 cents for. thus effecting a saving of from two to three dollars a year for the average family. This pure, home-made remedy stops the violet coughing spasms almost instantly and aids in expelling the cough and cold toxins to bring complete and lasting relief. Those struggling with reduced incomes should try it. Questions and Answers O. M. writes: T have been taking salts to purify my blood and cure my skin of itching and pimples, but haven't got much benefit. Please prescribe for thife.” Answer: Advise 3-grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets.) composed of sulphur extracts, that remove constipation and purify the blood. Take this treatment for several months for best results. • • • M. MacC. writes: “We used Men-tho-Laxene for all of our coughs and colds last year and it is surely wonderful. We figure it saved us over •2.00 on medicine bills, too. Now can you recommend something for ray rheumatism. I have it in both legs and can hardly walk.” Answer: Fjrst take 5-grain Suthol Tablets to relieve the pain. Then start treatment with Cardiol Tablets to counteract and eliminate the acids and poisons In your system, which are doubtless the cause of your rheumatism. • • • Mrs. O. F. writes: “Last spring our was taken from us by pneumonia and my husband was so broken up over the loss, that it has affected his health. He has become pale and thin, is weak, nervous, with poor appetite, and goes all to pieces at the least excitement or noi*e. What do you advise?” 'Answer - .'n anemic, watery condition of the blood is a gen-ral i-ansp of the svnjotnm you have described. Procure Cadomene Tablets and have your hnsbantLtnkc one tablet after eaeh meal and at erltime. Recovery should follow in several weeks. • • • •T. .T. A. writes: “I haven't got rheumatism. but suffer with stiff, swollen, aching joints.” * Answer: Rub the joints affected with triple strength Laxene Salve two or three times daily.

an’s dress when anew idea is launched. I am not attempting to defend eccentricity, as I have always been opposed to it' in dress. I think, though, that pajamas are admissible as a fantasy, provided they are suited to the wearer's type. Bi t I am quite certain of one thing, too, and that is that they will never usurp the place of an evening gown in the wardrobe, whatever doubts may have been raised at one time in this respect. The smartest pajamas are extremely simple of line. They are as discreet in coloring .as •in cut. but contrary to the lounge pajamas, where the trousers are evident, in the evening replica the division is only noticeable when the wearer moves. The decollete is also modest, which again differs from infoi-mal rr lounge attire, where more fantasy is acceptable. Alpha, Gammas to Meet A’pha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday night at h" h'“?o of Miss Jean Mellett. ITT . r cih street.

Health Questions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates An Advertisement Similar To This Has Been Appearing Regularly In Newspapers Throughout the Country Bur.ng the Past Twenty-One Years. In No Single Instance Has There Ever Been Published a False. Faked, or Purchased Testimonial Letter. The Sensible Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious Physician Must Surely Be Worthy of Confidence, To Inspire These Grateful Letters.

S. A. K. asks: 'Will you kindly advise me what to use to relieve a pain and distress due to poor action of the kidneys. I have backache, with stiffness of joints and muscles, and my sleep is disturbed by bladder irritation.” Answer: Your condition should be greatly benefited by the use of Balmwort Tablets, a diuretic-tonic and neiit ranging agent for sluggish kidneys and irritated bladder. * • * Answer in Miss <' !..• • A-splendid treatment for bbo-kheads- is the regular use of medicated CHEX 'Soap for toilet hn and ha th. T t [ VelyciCv . fat her penetrates and flushes jtnros of the impurities that cause black-heads, etc. It is a very mild soap with no medical odor ** • . Answer to Rev. G. W R.i A mild, pleasant laxative, suitable fat use of the whole family is Casea-Royal Pills. They do not gripe, eramp nor lose their effectiveness. P. A.- T. writes: *'l am constantly coughing and clearing my threat because of chronic catarrh of my head and throat. I know it's disgusting to others and would like to correct it.” Answer: Obtain Vila-ne• Powder and up as per directions. Also insert a little Mcnrho-Laxene Salve in nostrils twice daily. * • • G. W. W. writes: “I want, a harmless remedy for headache and occasional neuralgia. ,One that won’t make me nervous.” Answer: Ask your druggist for 5grain Su-thol Tablets. They relieve quickly without any bad after-effect* whatsover. • * Mrs. O. Z. writes: “About six years ago you recommended something to me to put on weight" ‘ ahd I gained fourteen pounds in just a few weeks. Since a sickness last fall. I am too thin again, but cant remember the name of the product. Answer: The name is. Ffypn-Nuclane Tablets, a nutritional tonic for the abnormally thin. • • • H. E. Y. writes: “I hope you can tell me what to do to banish a stomach trouble. I bloat, have gas. sourrisings and a heavy sluggish feeling after meals, sometimes followed by headache.” Answer: Take Triopeptine Tablets to aid the digestive processes. Also watch your diet and try to eat only that which agrees with you. THANKFUL LETTERS KENOSHA. WIS. Mrs. Anna Koseck. R 341 24th Ave., writes: "I read your Health Questions in the Herald and Examiner. 1 used 3 boxes at Cadomena Tablets, as I was very weak and nervous; bands and feet were always cold: I could not sleep well, and had no appetite. But now. thanks to your Cadomene Tablets. I feel fine and am not nervous any more, hands and feet are warm, and can sleep Tike a top.’ Cat* omene has made me well again,” 1

_JAN. 28, 1932

Hear British Educator at Club Dinner Miss Lilian Chandler of London sent to this country in exchange for Miss Alice Schultz, a teacher from Washington high school, representing the United States in the London high schools, will speak at the Fellowship dinner of Northwood Christian church tonight. Her subject will be. “Home and School Life in England.” Among dinner guests will be several English and Australian students of Butler university, also Professor Walter G. Gingery and other prominent educators of Indianapolis. Miss Aliena Grafton of the department of religious education of Butler university and one of the leaders in the Sunday school of Northwood church, is chairman, and has charge of the devotional service. Dr. George Wood will lead the song service, prepared by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor of the church, will outline the pre-Easter program of the. church, and will meet with heads of the various church departments following the dinner. Electa circle of the Women's Council of the church of which Mrs. Mary Penrod is chairman, will prepare and serve the dinner. DINNER IS PLANNED AT MERIDIAN HILLS Meridian Hills Country Club will entertain with the monthly formal dinner and bridge party at 7 Saturday night at the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt will be host and hostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wohlgemuth. The next of the ladies luncheonbridge narties, in the tournament at the elm will be at 1 Monday. The committed in charge of the tournament is Mesdames Ora C. Pierson, Hugh Baker and T. F. Hudgins. Altrusa Club Meets Altrusa Club will hold a “Good Resolution ’ program at. the luncheon meeting' Friday at the Columbia Club.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee’. Luncheon — Baked celery and cheese, bran bread, curly endive with bacon dressing, apple sauce, ginger cup cakes milk, tea. Dinner — Salisbury steak, broiled bananas, creamed spinach.with hard-cooked egg garnish, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing poor man’s rice pudding, milk, coffee.

FREE —FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when von a Manicure—Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

v D F L J.; n L — Frp d H. Aspin, 21 East hth St., writes: ‘About a year ago I began using Vilane Powder'and Mentho-Laxene Salve for nasal and throat catarrh. 1 learnpd of their merits through my druggist. Have suffered with catarrh for the past 20 years, but have found unbelievable relief since using these medicines 1 I to h * entirely well, j have fo., n d \tlanc Powder so useful jtf rruwV ways.” Tf' • • • w \ r I.EXIXGTO.v. MASS.—Gentlemen: j l have used Nfenrhn I.axene for congb and colds in my family and am pleased ; o state that I think it is the best remedy we have ever tried It was first I recommended to me by my sister, who is a nurse, and it gave me such im mediate relief, that. T have used It ever , since for myself and children.” Signed John P. Barry. 22 Bow St. I.* ‘ • !. r.BOKU. n,L._Ch„. DoH 3W-, cmith St., writes: ‘T am always glad to speak a good word tor Balmwort tablets, as they are bv far the best T i nave ever used for kidney-bladder | trouble. I also find Casca-Rova! Pills a real pll for constipation. The best and easiest thing I have ever nsed in Win never be without these I good medicines.” ** * ■ S ' DAK-—"Yonr 'Health l nd Book is certainly a won derful book to have around. I would - not part with mine. I also want to sav L“ a L“i e . VPr , t here wa " 8 reliever bu-thol tablets sure is one. They ar e great. I don’t think any other laxaPm. C ’L co “ pa rf with Casca Roval R R. */ SlpTled ’ A ' H - Hau< * : *•• ■ ■ NO. ABINGTON. MASS.-“I have had • indigestion for six years and could i never find anything to help me. On the 1 21st of December, my oldest son I came in to see me and I was having s * hard time. He saw in your ad i In the Boston American where you reciom men fled Triopeptine tablets, so we j got a box and I haven’t had an attack i “ince These tablets have beep a God j send to me and I’m going to k*p some"* ic? u'c at a,! ’ LSignedt Frank I H. McKenzie. 363 Lincot" St ~ Information Note: Anv product men--1 tioned in answers above ran be prnj cured of Hook’* Dependable Drug : Stores. ■Walgreen’s. Liggett'a and all | arjßjp'f* everywhere. ! , E *L Bi,ker '* Health and Beauty Book • i , °* fascinating, interesting. : helpful information health and beauty secrets, comments on love, courtshipmarriage. pte.. together with free trial packages of Su-tbol tablets and Caara Royn! Pills, sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents rein. * Address: Medical Director The Black- ; bum Products Company. 500 go. College St.. Dayton Ohio. Dr Lewis Baker died in November*. His successor, s thoroughly experienced physician, and hia associates.will continue serving the public in the same courteous, helpful manner that Dr. Baker pnrsned for 20 years. Clip the qnesrfbna and answers above for future reference.—Advertisement