Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1932 — Page 10

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SCHOOL 82 TO BE DEDICATED FRIDAY NIGHT ‘Historic Ground/ Playlet Written by Pupils, to Be Given. “Historic Ground,” a playlet written by pupils and teachers, telling the history of the land on which their school stands, will feature the program dedicating Christian Park school No. 82, at 4700 English avenue, to be held at 7:30 Friday night. Presiding at the meeting will be Russell Willson, president of the school board. The Rev. Guy Carpenter of the Irvington M. E. church will give the invocation and the closing prayer. Wetr.el to Present Buildifig Julian Wetzel, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee of the school board, will present the building. Responses will be made by Paul C Stetson, superintendent of schools; E. F. Echolds, principal of the school; Floyd Crim of the school's Parent-Teacher Association, and Thomas Price, president of the student council. The Mothers’ chorus will sing "Life’s Dream,” by Lennox, and ‘■Sunset,” by Smith. The school chorus will sing “Trees,’’ by Kilmer, and “Land of Our Hearts,” by Ingham. Cost Is 5192,555 Pupils in the cast of the nlay, which is under the direction of Miss Margaret J. Martin, are: Richard Seibert, Leroy Ward, Donald Coleman, Ruby Hart, Doris Embry, Arthur Brocckcr, Thelma Sanders, Georgia Crummer, Bobby Kendrick, Frank Echolds, Kenneth Rienheart, William Howe, Hazel Smith, Viola Alandt, Margaretta Pizzo, Lowell Demaree, John Branam, Albert Moffit, John Kern, George Hardin, Junior Gilchrist and Charles Stehr. The building was authorized by Ihe school board, Nov. 25, 1930. Work started Feb. 17, 1931, and the corner stone was laid May 21 of last year. The school was completed Sept. 3, 1931, in time for the opening of school. Cost of the new school was $192,555. It has a capacity of 546 pupils. LIBRARY BOOK STATION OPENED AT NO. 82 Rotating Collection of 150 Volumes in Charge of Young Pupil. Christian Park school No. 82, 4700 English avenue, is one of the latest additions to the city’s public school system. At the request of the ParentTeachers’ Association the public library opened up a library book station in one of the rooms. This book station has a rotating collection of about 150 books with a small, but capable, young 8A volunteer in charge. For one hour, from 3 to 4, every Wednesday after school 13-ycar-old Ruby Hart is librarian. There is a monthly circulation of nearly 120 blocks in a neighborhood otherwise untouched bv any public library service. This school station is one of the fifty-four stations maintained by the public library throughout the city. STUMP ON PROGRAM AT NO. 30, FEB. 17 # Attorney to Have Part in Observance of Patriotic Holiday. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, will speak, and eight pupils of the fourth and fifth grades will present a minuet at the ParentTeacher Association meeting at John McCormick school No. 30, at 40 North Miley avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 17. Mrs. M. F. Conners will sing several patriotic airs. Instrumental music will be furnished by the Washington high school orchestra under the direction of Robert B. Shepard. Pupils who will dance in the minuet are: Virginia Burress, Virginia Steele, Ardith Baldwin, Imogene Greenley, Luther Steele, Donalfi Carrol, Richard Ferguson and Jack Blacker. ILLNESS TAKES TOLL Many Teachers Absent From Classes Because of Epidemic in City. Illness among Indianapolis public school teachers mounted to anew high for the year this week when thirty-one high school teachers and sixty-four instructors’ in the grade schools were absent Tuesday on account of sickness. At Manual Training high school Tuesday, 235 pupils were absent, with sickness as their excuse. Figures at other high schools were not available.

* The Child in the Painting—No. 2 INFANT IN VAN DYCK PORTRAIT PROVED PETTY KING

BY ALICE ROHE (Written for NE.V Service) ONE sunny afternoon 300 years ago three small children' were playing with a spaniel in the palace at Westminster. The romper-clad child of today never would have guessed from their long, heavy, silk petticoats that two of them were boys. The littlest ofte wore a lace cap, like his 5-year-old brother. His 3-year-old sister was a miniature court lady. The baby’s chubby hand, outstretched from the puffed sleeve of his rich, blue silk gown, was just about to catch the spaniel’s ear when their play was interrupted. “Sir Anthony Van Dyck—to paint your royal highness,” announced the gentleman in Waiting. But even royal infants—for these ornately dressed youngsters were the children of Charles the First of England—can forget their manners. And the littlest one did. At two years the stubbornness which later was to cost him his

SAILING, SAILING!—BY AIR Shut ins Travel Far on School Ship

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Upper Photo—Miss Blanche Young, teacher in the commercial department of Technical high school and pilot of the “Ship of the Air,” shown at the microphone. Lower (left to right)—Niel Hosier, Raymond Elmore Pauline Baker and Mary O’Connell, children at the Riley hospital, “touring” on the ship.

COMMENCEMENT DATESARE SET More Than 2,300 Pupils to Leave High Schools. Tentative commencement dates for the high schools have been set by the principals. Estimates of the principals place the probable number of June graduates from Indianapolis high schools at between 2,300 and 2,400. Tentative dates and approximate number of graduates follow: Arsenal Technical high school, June 7, 900 to 1,000 graduates; Broad Ripple high school, June 6, 60 graduates; Crispus Attucks high school, June 3, 150 graduates; Manual Training high school, June 6, 300 graduates: Shortridge high school, June 7, 625 graduates, and Washington high school, June 9, 200 graduates. ECHO STAFF SELECTED William N. Otto, Managing Editor, Selects Publication Aids. Staffs of the Shortridge Daily Echo were announced last week by William N. Otto, managing editor. Executives of the staffs for the various days are: Monday Staff—Forence G. Otto, editor: Betty Schellschmidt. editorial: Florence Pvle, humor; Bvron Hollett. sports: Homer Cornell, assistant sports editor; Catherine Heard, copy editor. Tuesday Staff—Helen Zitzlaff. Mary Vance Trent, co-editors: Betty Humphreys, editorial editor; Peaev Anne Clipotncer, third Datce; Mary Louise Merrell. copy editor. Wednesday Staff—Marian Ballinger, editor: Leßov Breunie. associate editor: Joseph Rothbard. associate editor: Lucy Ann Balch. editorial editor: Jean Boling, humor editor: Agnes Hingle, Lois l.eSaulnier. girls’ sports: Arthur SachA, boys’ sports. Thursday's Staff—Betty Lou Blaekmore. editor; George Losev, associate editor; Pauline Judd, editorial editor: Virginia Judd, third page editor: Dorothy Reasener. feature editor: Leslie Barlet. sports editor. Friday's Staff—Jeanne Spiegel, editor: Josephine Jac'kson. second page editor: Ruth Skinner, third page editor; Hal Johnson, headline editor. TECH PUPILS HONORED Honorable Mention Won In National Magazine’s Art Contest. Two landscapes by Nevin Chess and William Justice, and a linoleum block print by Donaid Sobbing, pupils in advanced - art at Technical high school, received honorable mention in the most recent contest sponsored by Scholastic, national high school magazine.

crown as James the Second of England, cropped out. “No!” he cried, hanging on to to the spaniel. "No!” 0 a a IT was only when Sir Anthony himself lured him with a big apple that this cunning but selfwilled infant consented to pose for the portrait which was to become one of the most famous children’s pictures in the world. There he is today, apple and all, a charming little figure looking so wise and self-controlled. Artists marvel at the natural, easy post of this 2-year-old, as well as that of his sister and brother. For the celebrated "Baby Stuart” is a detail of a large group of three children. The answer is that Sir Anthony Van Dyck, in addition to being a great artist, was the swiftest painter of his rank in history. He was, too, an aristocrat, a courtier, and he understood royalty—even babies. The king, the queen, the nobles were his guests He hated the vulgar and the

'T'HERE Is ny 3ed for the question, “Are you ■*- list’nin’?”’Wflfig this program. Everybody’s listenin’ at Riley hospital, not to mention several other hospitals and sanitariums and any number of private homes. * The “Ship of the Air” program, broadcast every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 9:35 from WKBF, is designed especially for shut-in children, who can not go regularly to school. The “ship” has a large crew—made up of all the , children who have written to Miss Young—and “sails” to state capitals and large cities throughout the country. Next week the “ship” will go to Missouri to visit the haunts of Mark Twain and to Tennessee for a tour of the famous Civil war battlefields. Friday of next week it will go to Washington, D. C., in order to be on hand for the mammoth celebration to be held there Monday, Feb. 22, And the kids from Riley will be right there.

Lincoln Here “Lincoln’s visit to Indianapolis” will be the topic Friday around which a program of the 8-A class of Calvin Fletcher school No. 8, at 520 Virginia avenue, will be built. The program will be given in the school auditorium. It will be made up of a series of talks by members of the class. The program will be opened by the singing of "Indiana” by the class. Pupils who will give talks, with their subjects, are: “His Farewell at Springfield,” by Kenneth Loux; “A Distinguished Visitor,” by James Perkinson; “The Bronze Tablet,” by Paul Derr; “The Welcome,” by Robert Hamill and Guy Porter, and “Lincoln’s Address,” by Lester Freeman. John Ryan will close the program with a recitation of a Lincoln poem.

FETE FOB FRESHMEN First-Year Washington Girls to Be Guests. Valentine party for the freshman girls at Washington high school will be given Thursday aftternoon by the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization in the school gymnasium. In the receiving line will be Faye Miller, president; Edith Forsythe, vice-president; Jane Richey, secretary; Norma Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, faculty sponsor, and Janet Nogle, chairman of the program committee. Walter Gingery, principal of Washington, will give a short welcoming address to the first-year girls. Miss Lillian Chandler, language teacher, will play a violin solo, accompanied by Thelma Boldman. Members of the organization will present a style show, with Janet Noble as announcer. Christine Gareloff will present a Russian song in costume. Six girls will present a German dance. They are Mary Liebendcfer, Janet Ernst, Dorothy Viewegh, Jeanette Tabor, Elsie Stock and Miss Gareloff. Miss Mabel Loehr, instructor in physical training, will be accompanist.

commonplace. He loved elegance, a characterstic reflected .in his work, especially in the patrician quality of his subjects, the fine texture of the flesh, the detailed perfection of the costumes, the richness of the materials. And he knew how to embellish everything he touched. Perhaps this was why King Charles I knighted him. 000 HE painted thirty-one portraits of the king before that monarch was beheaded and England “went Puritan” under Oliver Cromwell for eleven years. Van Dyck, who was born in Antwerp, died in 1641 at the age of 42, so he never knew the the fate of his royal patrons and children. “Baby Stuart,” now known as James, duke of York, was 16 years old at the time of his father's execution. One of his acts which has a modern flavor was to renounce the throne to marry a commoner, Anne Hyde, daughter of Lord Chancellor Clarendon. She was the mother of |ight of his chil-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEALTH ESSAY CONTESTOPENS Pupils to Tell of Menace by Mosquitoes. B;t Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10.— “Mosquitoes, Their Danger as a Menace to Health and the Importance of Their Control” is the title about which entrants will write in the fourth annual health essay contest of -the Gorgas Memorial institute of Washington. The contest, which opened Monday and which will close March 15, is open to all high school juniors and seniors. Winners in each high school will receive the Gorgas medal and will qualify for the state contests. State winners will receive $lO and will be eligible for the national competition. First national prize will be SSOO and a travel allowance of S2OO to Washington to receive the award. Second prize will be $l5O, and third place will receive SSO. Donor of the prizes is Henry L. Doherty of New York City. Essays in each high school will be judged by a faculty committee appointed by the principal. State education officials will judge the state contest. Judges of the national competition will be the United States commissioner of education, the surgeongeneral of the, United States health service and the director-general of the American College of Physicians. Last year 12,000 pupils in fortythree states competed in the contest. WILMETH TO ADDRESS HORACE MANN GROUP “George Washington” Will Be Topic of Attorney’s Talk. Delbert O. Wilmeth, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “George Washington” before a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Horace Mann school No. 13, Noble and Buchanan streets, at 8 tonight. The program will be part of the association’s observance of the Washington bicentennial. In addition, Margaret Branstetter will recite Edwin Markham’s poem, “Washington, the Nation Builder.” Mrs. Julius Branstetter, president of the association, will preside.

dren, and his second wife, Mary of Modera, bore him seven. In spite of his renunciation of royal privileges he became king of England at the death of his brother, Charles 11, the eldest of the three children whose play was interrupted by Sir Anthony Van Dyck. 000 IT is sad to relate that the adorable Baby Stuart made a most unadorable king. When he was forced to flee from England the little girl who posed so graciously for Sir Anthony that sunny afternoon enters history through her son. This son was William of Orange, and he married King James Second’s daughter Mary. The two reigned as William and Mary while “Baby Stuart” lived and died in exile. He was 68 years-old when death ended his willful self-indulgent life, and no wonder. His great-grandmother was Mary. Queen of Scots, who, like his father, died on the scaffold. Van Dyck’s famous painting hangs in the Royal Picture Gallery in Turin, Italy.

WILSON SCHOOL PUPILS TO PAY LINOOLNHONOR Two Programs Will Be Held Friday; Playlets to Be Presented. Two programs, one by pupils In Grades IB to 4A, and the other by pupils in Grades 5A to BA, will be presented at Woodrow Wilson school, No. 75, Fourteenth street and Belle Vieu place, Friday. The younger pupils’ program will open with the recitation of a group of flag poems by the / entire IB class. Four 2B pupils will present a short playlet, “Abraham Lincoln and the Little Bird.” Pupils in the playlet are James Keenan, Robert Marendt, Herman -Miller and Dean Benge. A third part of the program will be a short sketch by seven 1A pupils: Honesty Sedery, Evelyn Mitchell, Everitt Crittenden, Jean Myer, Doris Cole, Virginia Hegden and Della Mae Johnson. Incidents from the life of Lincoln will be portrayed by pupils in the 4B grade, and Mary Lasen and Dorothy Lett, 3A pupils, will recite a group of Lincoln poems. Other Lincoln poetry will be recited by the 3-B class. Pupils Will Read Poems Pupils in the 2 A who will sing a group of songs are Jape Bruder, Calvin Mitchell, Helen Miller, Margaret Wright, Norma Potter, Wilma Hammond, Clyde Combs, Verna Bennet, Irene Randack, Gene Boles, Alice Mae Christia?i and David Cape. Last number on the program will be the recitation of a group of poems by 4A pupils: Susan Schenck, Jessie Smotherman, Virginia Kelly, Jasper Strietelmeier, Harriet Reynolds, Dorothy Ugrenovich, Donald Cope, Rosemary Shank and Betty Lane. Opening the program of the upper grades will be a presentation of the “borrowed book” incident by Robert Faudre and Melvin Scott, 5B pupils. The whole 6B class will show the story, “Honest Abe,” and the 6A class will depict Lincoln’s life in Indiana. 8A Class to Give Play A short story of the Civil war President’s life will be given by the 5A class, and Robert Grant, a 7A, will tell his own story of the life of the emancipator. Ralph Shott will tell Lowell’s tribute to ! Lincoln. A series of incidents from Lincoln’s life will be depicted by five 8B pupils: Precious Garrity, Georgianna Halbing, Homer Steinbauer, Mary Elizabeth Collins and Walter Spratley. The Gettysburg address will be given by the entire 7A class. Finale of the program will be a play, “Abraham Lincoln, the Railsplitter,” by the 8A class. Pupils : in the cast are Robert Dunigan, La Frenda Johnson, John Peek, Awanda La Belle, Bernice Emrich, Edward Ferringer, Paul Ballard, Robert Marple, Carl Richwein, Frank Walker and Daavid Apgar. EDITORS ARE NAMED Billie Stoops Is in Charge of No. 60’s Paper. Billie Stoops has been named editor-in-chief of the Bell News, publication cf William A. Bell school No. 60, at Thirty-third and Pennsylvania streets, for the second semester. Other members of the staff of the paper are Harriet Cracraft, primary editor; Joy Geupel, poetry editor; Virginia Blackley, chief copy reader; Ernest Ollis, art editor; Rachel Feibleman, personals; Billie Buxton, puzzles; Adrian La Follette, tinkles; Charles Abbette, sports; Miriam Ellison, exchanges; Gail Eldredge, business manager, and Jack Lewis, assistant business manager.

Tragic Death His Fate

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"Baby Stuart” ... apple and all ... a charming little figure looking bo wise and >elf-controlled. *

Fly Away, Fly Away—But Not Home, Hope of Lads

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Charles De Moss (left) and Carl Housefield

This Pair Not Like Ladybug of Poem; They Want to Go Places. If you don’t believe these two boys are going to be aviators, just ask them. •‘Why, of course,” Charles De Moss, 37 South Belle Vieu place, will say. “Absolutely,” will be the reply of Carl Housefield, 82 North Belle Vieu place. The two boys, pupils at Nathaniel Hawthorne school No. 50, Ohio street and Belle Vieu place, have been making model planes for sev-

DRINKWATER DRAMA TO BE BROADCAST

Plan Pageant Plans for a huge Washington pageant at Washington high school were announced recently. Appearing in the production, which will be given Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24 and 25, will be seventyfive pupils of the school in costume. Pupils for the cast will be taken from the entire school. The pageant was written by the class in play producing, as part of their work for last semester.

LINCOLN PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN I School 34 Classes to Pay Tributes Friday. Pupils will stage plays Friday as part of their observance of Lincoln’s birthday at Eleanor S. Skillen school No. 34, Wade and Boyd streets. First and second grades, with the 3B pupils, will present “Lincoln, the Woodcutter,” and “Honest Abraham.” * “Lincoln and the Birds” will be given by pupils in the third and fourth grades. In grades 5 and 6 “The Soldier’s Reprieve” will be staged. Plays will be given by the different classes during their regular Friday auditorium periods. PICK LITERARY EDITOR Shortridge Annual Chiefs Name Esther Hoover to Position. Esther Hoover was announced as literary editor of the 1932 annual at Shortridge high school at a recent meeting of the literary and art staffs of the publication. Choice was made by William N. Otto, head of the English department and sponsor of the senior class; Miss Katherine Allen, sponsor of the annual, and William McGaw, editor ~of the annual.

eral months, “but the ones we’ve been makin’ lately are the ones that really are good,” they will tell you. Charles is shown In the photo holding a model of the famous German DO-X which recently spanned the Atlantic in a flight to New York City. Charles says that he spent a month in making the model. Carl is shown with a miniature autogyro which has all the features of a full sized plane except the engine. “We go out to the airport every chance we get,” they say, “and it won’t be long before other kids'll be cornin' out there to watch us.”

‘Abraham Lincoln’ Scenes Will Go on Air in WKBF School Program. Scenes from John Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham Lincoln,” will be j given during the eighteenth weekly public school broadcast from 9 to 19:30 tonight over WKBF by pupils in the expression department at | Arsenal Technical high school. In addition, a recruiting scene : following Lincoln's call for volunJ teers will be dramatized by Sergeant ! Chester A. Pruitt, instructor in the ! R. O. T. C. unit at Technical, and ; two cadets, Brice Richards and , James McLaughlin. During the recruiting scene, a fife ! adn drum corps, made up of James Tribby, Alfred Kuerst and Robert | Kuerst, will play “The Girl I Left Behind Me.” * The fifty-two piece Technical high school band, under the direction of Frederic Baker, will play “The Abe Lincoln March,” “Tenting Tonight,” and “The American Hymn.” The Tech saxophone and brass choir will play one number, “Tramp, ! Tramp, Tramp.” | Cast of the dramatizations will be i Delmar Gray, Abraham Lincoln; ; Charles Eberley, Mr. Stone; Rayi mond Rogers, Mr. Cufley; Ruth Burns, Mrs. Lincoln; Virginia Wood, Susan, the maid; John Baker, Mr. Tucker; Richard French, Mr. Hind; Charles Buchanan, Mr. Price; Albert Kennedy, Mr. Macintosh; Ralph Gentry, Mr. Seward; Herbert Hunt, Mr. Chase; Ralph Simpson, Mr. Blair; Otto Asperger, Mr. Cameron; John Kingsbury, Mr. Hook; Dave Griffen, Mr. Welles, and Robert Alford, a messenger. PLAN LINCOLN TRIBUTE AT SCHOOL NO. 21 Combined Choruses of Forty Pupils to Sing; Albert Stump to Speak. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “Abraham Lincoln” Friday, before the pupils of Florence Fay school No. 21, at 2815 English avenue. More than forty pupils in the combined boys’ and girls’ choruses will sing a group of patriotic songs. Miss Flora E. Drake, principal, will preside. ATTORNEY WILL SPEAK TO PUPILS AT NO. 41 Lincoln Birthday Exercises to Be Held Friday Afternoon. Will Remy, Indianapolis attorney, will speak before th: pupils of George W. Sloan school No. 41, at 3002 Rader street, Friday afternoon as part of the Lincoln’s birthday exercises. Also on the program will be a number of patriotic songs, sung by the pupils. THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE FROM ASTHMA Tried Everything, But Finally Found Quick and Lasting Relief. Discouraged sufferers from asthma or bronchial cough should read this message from Mrs. M. Corn, 617 Buchanan St., Indianapolis: “I had asthma in severe form. Two years ago I really thought I was going to die. I tried all kinds of treatments, but the bad attacks continued until I tried Nacor in April, 1990. I took two bottles and then found I needed no medicine whatever. The trouble has disappeared entirely, and I am feeling just fine. Am doing my housework again and am gaining back my weight.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind! Write for this free Information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

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‘HOW ABE PAID FOR STOCKINGS' IS PUIY_ TOPIC All-Boy Cast Is in Lincoln Play for Celebration at School 49. “How Abe Lnicoln Paid for His Stockings” is the title of the play which will be persented by the 8A reading class of William Penn school Nc-. 49. at 1902 West Morris street, Friday in the school auditorium. All pars In the play will b? taken by boys. The play was written by the class. Those who will be in the cast are: Elza Montgomery. Abraham Lincoln; Edward Jones, Captain Biggs; Charles Pittman. Tom Grayson; Robert Thomas, Dave Sovine: Virgil Cross Bob McCord: Jack Robinson, Mrs. Grayson: Robert Rankin, the judge; William Totten, prosecuting attorney; Elmer Rosebrough, sheriff, and Nathan Steele, clerk. Dramatize Story of Life Pupils who will take the parts of jurors are Ed Martin, Virgil Cross. Ed Jones, Willard Rosebrough, Frank Raust. Robert Kirk, Colbert West and Jack Robinson. The play will be presented In two acts, with three scenes in the first act. At Benjamin Harrison school No. 2, at 700 North Delaware street, two plays will be presented Friday. The 8-A class will dramatize the story of Lincoln's life. Pupils who will take part in this presentation are Frank Patoka, Ralph Clark, Louise Colbert, Josephine Dcst, Betty Herr and Ralph Hilt. Valentine Party Planned Incidents from Lincoln's life will be portrayed by the 3A-4B class Friday morning. Pupils who will be in the cast of these sketches are: Betty Cooper, Geraldine Drum. Robert Gardner, Shirley Fee. Eleanor Perkinson, Tommy Williams, Joseph Raines, Loring Corey, Dorothy Williams, James Lunsford, Paul Miller, Robert Smith, Jeanette Reynolds and Jack Wallace. The 3A-4B class also will have a valentine party Friday afternoon. Art Teachers Will Meet Meeting of the departmental art teachers in the public schools will be held at John Herron Art institute at 4 Thursday afternoon. COLDS RUB Musterole well into your chest >. and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours ... what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor j —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ' ents in Musterole to make it what doctors call a.” counter-irritant” because I it gets action and is not just a salve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.

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