Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1932 — Page 6

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Washington Ball Given at Marott George Washington's bicentennial was the theme for the decorations •nti entertainment at the third seasonal ball given Wednesday night at the Marott hotel by George J. Marott for residents of the hotel and their guests. More than three hundred couples attended, including many from out of the city. A portrait of Washington, draped with flags, hung in the ballroom. Flags were hung about the room, and flowers were used in decorating the lobby, parlors and dining room. Special entertainment was provided by dancing pupils of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder, who appeared in colonial costume. They were Patty Roesch, Peggy Trusler, Leona Mae Collins, Marilyn Morgan, Betty Jane Mitchell, Martha Jo Runyan, Charlotte Galm and Perkie Marshall. Many Give Dinner Parties Many dinner parties were held preceding the dance. Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley was hostess for a large dinner party in the gold room. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Van Osdol, Percy O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly, George Bittler, Evansville, and Mrs. Ralph S. Morris, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive entertained Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Q. Knox, Mrs. Julie C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hooke and A. Lee Rice. Mr. Marott’s dinner party included Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, Mrs. C. W. Cunningham and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. At another table were seated Judge Harry O. Chamberlin and Mrs. Chamberlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux. Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Mallery entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter. In Mrs. Howard Maxwell’s party were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waxwell and Mr and Mrs. W W Thomson of Muncie. Teachers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fischer and Mrs. Arthur Hood entertained with a large dinner party. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Robinson. Miss Esther Gross returned from Evanston, 111., and attended the ball with the family of her fiance, Gene Rowland. The marriage of Miss Gross to Mr. Rowland will take place Saturday afternoon. Others entertaining with dinner parties were Mrs. E. P. severns, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen Jr., Dr. William Quinn, Lewis Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rickert, M. J. De Vietien, Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Phillips, Mr and Mrs. R. w. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Van Norsdall and Mrs. C. C. Perry.

Music School Pupils to Give Vocal Recital Voice pupils of Miss Adelaide Conte, director of the Irvington School of Music, will appear in a recital to be presented at 7:45 Friday night at the school, 5657 East Washington street. Soloists will be Miss Mary E. Colter, Miss Ruth Rowe, Miss Mabel Lefevre, Ernest Heberlein, and William Rider. Members of the vocal trio are Mrs. Ethleen Johnson, Mrs. Susan Wills, and Miss Kay Hulbert. Members of the ensemble are: Mesdames' Zeima See. Annabel Merrill, Eva Hoale, Margaret Bishop. Ethleen Johnson. Susan Wills, Annis Badge, Fern Norris, Misses Clcssa Brae, Ruth Bostic, Eleanor Finke. Kathryn Hulbert, Mary E. Colter. Helen Eastbridge, Marian Eastbridge, Dorothea Hogle. Betty Williams, Dorothy Blake, Helen Lawall, Esther Lefkovits, Dorothy Saltsman, Donna Colvin, Agnes La Duke, Messrs. Chester McLaughlin and A. M. Ball. Assisting will be the following children, pupils of Miss Alice B. Cooper: Alice Adelia Hite, Shirley James, Anna Jane Bash, Betty Ann Flornck, Hariett Wells, Joan Nildrldge. Marv Stone. M. E. Tarker. Lyman Taulconer, Marylin Miller, Marylin Bchymer. DELTA SIGMA NUS PLAN “SHOWDOWN” Four high school sororities and one fraternity will present stunts in the Delta Sigma Nu annual showdown Friday night at Knights of Columbus auditorium. The winner will be awarded a loving cup’. Beta Bet Sigma sorority’s stunt, “School Days, - ’ is ,being coached by Misses Margaret and Mary Stark. Miss Catherine Leppert, assistant to Louise Powell at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is directing dancing. KAPPA MOTHERS'TO MEET IN LUNCHEON Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will meet Friday at the chapter house for luncheon. Mrs. Wemple Dodds is luncheon chairman. A program will include a costume reading on “Abraham Lincoln,” by Mrs. James L. Kalleen and violin selections by Mrs. Arthur Mutter, accompanied by Mrs. Leon Slack.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, French toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato rarebit on toast, endive and lettuce salad with French dressing, filled doughnuts, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of corn soup, broiled halibut steak. French fried potatoes, new beans, tomato-grape-fruit and celery salad, Boston cream pie, milk, coffee.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION-

Red, White and Blue in Costumes — Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Maybe it’s the Washington bicentennial this year that does it. Maybe it’s the military turn fashion has taken. Anyway, theyr’e flying the red, white and blue everywhere for spring. Right down on the street you’ll see it marching along. Blue—fashion’s pet color for spring—with red and white, gayest compliments of blue. And “spirited” is certainly the word to describe those tri-color fashions. Blue Often Dominates Some of the dresses are frankly military. Bright navy, with a flash of silver buttons across the front. Maybe epaulettes. Red and white in the scarf, most likely. And the soldierly effect would do credit to a military drill. Or take the costume in the illustration. That’s red, white and blue, and as gay as they make ’em. It’s a striking new redingote fashion. What looks like an overskirt and a cape is really a separate jacket, which is all in one piece at the back. It’s navy. And the frock beneath is a red and white print. Makes a smart street outfit for early spring . . . and later, the coat can come off, leaving a cool dress. White Feather for Dash With a navy coat, a red hat with a white feather may be worn, for example. And in this case, a hat ‘‘shows the white feather” is dashing and courageous. Or maybe you’d prefer a navy coat with matching hat. Then your hat could have white trimming, and you could get your red in a bag or scarf. You see, there are lots of ways to go patriotic. Later, when summer comes, you’ll still see plenty of red, white and blue. And white will dominate then. White, with brave touches of red and blue. Scraf Gives Contrast Or an all-white dress, with red and blue accessories. Maybe you’ll choose a dark blue hat and bag and a red and white scarf. And* you’ll be right. So, thank Washington . . . thank the military mode ... or what you will . . . and fall in step with one of the most exciting fashions in an

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- qC A tern No. & O Size Street City State Name

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GRACEFUL BIAS LINES One of the new smart ideas so thoroughly slimming is the bias seamed hip line. In today’s model it’s decidedly prominent, the front and the back, meeting at a nice depth at either side of the skirt. You’ll notice there are inverted plaits at either side. They give ample width and flare without detracting from the smart straight line of the dress. It’s an excellent model for the new sheer woolens that are not attracting so much attention in their new novelty weaves. Rough crepe silk is also very smart for this lovely day dress. Style No. 950 is designed for sizes 16. 18. 20 years. 36, 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2Mi yards of 54-inch material with M yard of 35-in. h contrasting. Our new Spring Fashion magazine wil show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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exciting season—the outfit of red, white and blue. Have you written for your bulletin, telling you what color dresses, hats and accessories are smart with the different coat colors? Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times’ New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: You will want to read what Amos Parrish has to say about spring hats. Three W.C.T.U. Units Sponsor Mass Meeting Three W. C. T. U. groups, Mary E. Balch, Northeast and Frances E. Willard, are sponsoring a mass meeting at 7:30 Friday at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church in conjunction with missionary societies of the following nine churches: St. Paul Methodist Episcopal, Thirty-First Street Baptist, Home Presbyterian, Church of God, Church of the Nazarine, Unify Methodist Protestant, Riverside Methodist, Heath Memorial, Brookside Avenue and Union Congregational. The Rev. Ella Croft will give an address and the Rev. Virgil P. Brock and Mrs. Brock will conduct a song service. Others on the program will include Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, editor of “The Message”; Mrs. Robert McKay, president Marion County Union; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, president Indianapolis Council of Missionary Women; Mrs. Charles Mueller, state department of temperance and missions, and the Rev. B. R. Nesbit, pastor of St. Paul’s church. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Lillian Heiser, assisted by Mrs. Elbert Moore and Mrs. Orpha Sheets. Other city-wide co-operative meetings in the interest of prohibition will be held Friday under the auspices of temperance and missions department at the following churches: Calvary United Brethren, 10 to 3: North Methodist Episcopal, 10:30 to 3; Meridian Heights Presbyterian. 10:30 to 3; Brightwood Methodist Episcopal. 10 to 3: Irvington Presbyterian. 2: West Michigan Street Methodist Episcopal. 2; Immanuel Reformed. 2; West Morris Street Christian, 2: Roberts Park. 8, and Bethel Methodist Episcopal, afternoon and night. Speakers, musical programs and devotion services have been arranged for each meeting. Presidents of W. C. T. U. unions will preside. CLUB SECTION PICKS NOMINATING GROUP A nominating committee, composed 'of Mrs. Louis H. Sturgis chairman; Mrs. John R. Curry and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen was appointed at the meeting of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesj day. Election of officers will take place at the March meeting. Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman, presided at the business session. Judge Frank P. Baker was speaker, on “Thoughts of a Judge.”

Daily Recipe SALMON SALAD For use in salad, drain the liquor from canned salmon and break the fish into flakes. Mix the fish lightly with chopped raw celery, chopped sweet, sour or dill pickle, and a small quantity of dressing. A tart cooked dressing is very suitable. Arrange this mixture on lettuce or crisp cabbage leaves, garnish with more dressing and serve at once.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorority Plans Formal Dinner and Initiation Initiation services will be held by the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of the Butler College of Education, Friday night in the ballroom at the Antlers. A formal dinner in honor of the initiates will precede the ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Hartford City, and Miss Estelle Williamson, Indianapolis, are in charge of dinner arrangements. Decorations will be cream colored tea roses, the sorority flower. Those to be initiated are: Misses Kathryn Borman, Dorothy Esamann, Marjorie McDonald, Grace Jay Mc-Inty-e, Marcella Faden, Teena Postma, Angelina Shaneff, and Irene Westfall, all of Indianapolis; Misses Leah Margaret Riker, Franklin; Anna Mae Seng, Jasper, and Hildred Trueblood, Eden. Personals Mrs. J. V. Gault, 3060 North Meridian streeet, is a guest at Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett, Kokomo, formerly of 5671 Central avenue, will sail Tuesday from New York on the Statendano for a West Indies cruise. They will return by way of Havana and Miami. Miss Elinor Kirby will return from St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kirby, 655 North Rural street. Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh, and Miss Jane Mullen, Beverley Hills, Cal., will be her house guests. Dean W. L. Richardson of Butler university college of education, and Mrs. Richardson, are in Washington, where Dean Richardson is representing President Walter S. Athearn of the university at the bicentennial convocation at George Washington university. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor, 3025 North Meridian street, are staying at the Sovereign during a visit in Chicago.

Card Parties

Card parties will be held this afternoon and tonight in St. Catherine’s hall with Mrs. Thomas Gallagher chairman. February circle of Holy Cross church will entertain jyith cards this afternoon and tonight, with Mrs. William Donovan in charge. Department aids ot the Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps 43, will give a benefit card party tonight at the Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont street. Stick Together Club will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night at 833 South Delaware street. Flag committee of the Brightwood council, 2, Daughters of America, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Friday night at the hall, 2345 Vj Station street. Proceeds will be used to buy flags for the Forest Manor school. The committee is Mesdames Jesse, Staggs, Mark Stricklin and Zola Dicks. Friendly Club will give a benefit euchre, bridge and bunco party at 8 Friday night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Rice Hostess Mrs. D. E. Rice, 2035 North Meridian street, entertained members of the Wednesday morning expression class of the Y. W. C. A. at luncheon following the regular class meeting. She is a member of the class, which is taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Sorority Initiates Miss Alberta Sicking, 4431 Winthrop avenue, entertained members of Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, Wednesday night. Initiation was held for Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, Misses Lottie Jack- > son, Bessie Tomey and Louise Berry.

Aged Women in Home Are Entertained Welfare Club entertained this afternoon at the Home for Aged Women with a colonial party and program. A social hour followed the program. Ices and decorations were in red, white and blue. The program was in charge of Mrs. Louis Kriete, assisted by Mesdames Gail Spangler, R. L. Lawson, Louis Seyffert and J. Frank Holmes. Miss Ruth Hoover, reader, gave a program, appearing in costumes of the periods of the Revolutionary, Civil and World wars. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wilmoth Benson, pianist, and Mrs. Richard Howe, violinist. Miss Irene Rotherwell, contralto, sang; Mrs. Benson played and accompanied Mrs. Richard Howe in Italian patriotic numbers, and pupils of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder gave a group of dances. Children appearing were: Marilyn Morgan. Peeev Trusler. Mildred and Lucile Craigle, Leona May and Billy Collins, Betty Jane Mitchell, Patty Roesch. Martha Jo Runyan, Mildred Craigle, Joyce Roesch, Perkey Marshall and Charlotte Galm. A minuet by eight of the girls, in colonial costume, closed the program. The club gives an entertainment for the women at the home each month, in addition to helping support the home, and providing aid for many of the women living there. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is president.

Scott-Fetter Rites Are Held at Own Home Marriage of Miss Lucille Fetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henderson, Winchester, Ind., and Joseph Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scott, 3926 Capitol avenue, took place Wednesday night at their own home, 425 West Thirtyninth street. The Rev. W. W. Wiant officiated. The bride, who was unattended, was gowned in poudre blue crepe with a lace blouse and carried sweet peas and freesias. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, played bridal music. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Louis Fetter and J. A. Johnston, Winchester; Walter Scott Ryan, Chicago; Miss Barbara Ryan, Trenton. N. J.; Miss Sara Williams, Rushville; Mrs. Albert Whitehead, Pataskala, O.: Miss Mabel Whitehead, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Carmel, Ind. Mr. Scott attended Purdue university and is a graduate of the Indiana college of pharmacy.

Altrusas Will Hold Valentine Party at Club Altrusa Club will hold an oldfashioned Valentine party Friday night at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served at 6:15. Members may bring guests and colonial dress is optional. Bridge and bunco will follow dinner. Arrangements have been in charge of Miss Vera Morgan, chairman of the program committee, assisted by her committee. Members of the local club have been invited by the Kokomo club to its birthday party Tuesday at the Francis hotel. Miss Ada B. Robinson is in charge of reservations and transportation. MUSIC FEDERATION DIRECTORS GATHER Board of directors of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs met this morning at the Severin, followed by a luncheon at noon. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president, presided. Following the luncheon, members of the committee in charge of the state convention, slated April 21, 22 and 23 at the Severin, met with the chairman, Mrs. Louise Dilman, Shelbyville. WHITE CROSS GUILD TEA ATTRACTS 200 The tea held Wednesday by the newly organized White Cross Guild at nurses home of the Methodist hospital, was attended by more than two hundred persons. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey was chairman. Mrs. Dwight Ritter, corresponding secretary, has announced a membership of more than three hundred and states that charter membership will be held open until March. Mrs. Samuel Carey has become a life member. REPLICAS OF NOTED GEMS TO BE SHOWN “The Magic of Gems” will be the subject of a talk by Reginald Garstang at 2:30 Friday in the arcade at the Marott hotel. A display of replicas of many famous gems of the world will illustrate the talk. Included in the display will be copies of the Orloff diamond, largest of the Russian crown jewels; the Hope diamond, and the Jubilee diamond. The lecture is being sponsored by the First Congregational church. More than two hundred reservations have been received. Additional ones may be made with Mrs. C. J. Buchanan or Mrs. Anna Sturtevant, both of the Marott. Hunt Plans Meet Trader’s Point Hunt will hold its last meet at 2 Saturday, beginning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Creai. Following the hunt there will be a party at the University Club.

Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evening FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when yon yet a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offpr every day except Saturday. A small charge Is made for treatments. CENTRAL beauty college 2nd Floor Oda Fellow Bids. Lincoln 0432

Polo Coats Bloom in New Hues and Designs

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer "VFOU may think that you are •*- tired of useful polo coats and want something different for roustabout wear for week-ends or when you go traveling. If .that is your idea, you haven't seen the spring crop. Pink polo coats are brand new and once you’ve seen them, you’ll cast your vote for them pronto. There are soft French blue ones, too, and the most fascinating green ones, along with the useful beige, the white and the grege ones. The color, however, isn’t the only high spot of enthusiasm you can find for these new outer garments. It’s the way they are made that will delight you even more. Gone is all bunglesomeness. Gone is that full-gathered effect that made you look twice your size. They

Those who have suffered with catarrhal con gestion in the head, will tell you there is nothing more pain ful, and they are very

The Late Dr. lewis Baker usuany^ condition follows a head cold and is caused by the cold toxins producing more ol tne mucous excretions than can normally drain down through the nasal passages As the excretions accumulate, they become thick and ropy and the patient suffers the most agonizing pain in the regions just above or below the consists of breaking up the congestion and inducing the excretions to drain down through tne nose. To effect this, procure Vilane Powder and mix with warm water, as per directions. Snuffle tho solution well up the nose and follow by insertin" a little Mentho-Laxene Salve up each nostril. Repeat every two hours until the catarrhal excretions completely cease. This simple treatment Is inexpensive and seldom fails in bringing welcome comfort and relief. Questions and Answers K B. A. writes: “Two years ago. I was pretty badly hurt in an automobile accident and after spending two months in a hospital. I expected soon to be my old self again. But I’m not. I am still terribly nervous, weak, can t sleep well and am so irritable that I go to pieces when everything doesn’t go just right. Please, please help me if you can.” Answer: A weak, nervous, run-down condition, snch as yours, often follows a long sickness or surgical operation. You will have to brild up your blood and strengthen your nerves before you can expect the return of srood health. Start taking Cadomene Tablets, a blood and nerve tonic, and continue over a period of several months. * • * Mrs. O. Y. writes: “I tried the Vilane Powder for catarrhal congestion in the head and the results were amazing. Now can you rpeoinniend somethinir to increase my weight. Am 19 pounds underweight.” Answer: A most effective aid in gaining weight is Hypo-Nviclane Tablets. a nutritional tonic. • • * G. O. S. writes- “I suffer a great deal with indigestion, heavy feeling In stomach, bloating, belching, etc.” Answer: For indigesliop. dyspepsia and such symptoms as you mention, thc nse of Triopeptine Tablets Is advised. They bring quick, welcome relief. - • * • Mrs W. B. writes: “All three of my children have been out of school for two weeks because of severe colds and coughs. Nothing we have used has st?emed to help them. What would yon suggest?" Answer: Obtain Essence MenthoLaxene and dilute it with sugar syrup or honey. This is being used by thousands of mothers, because It Is quickly effective, very inexpensive and contains no opiates or chloroform to upset children’s delicate stomachs.

(Coat from Kurzman, New York)

are shaped this year to give your figure the benefit of all doubts and they belt at or above the waistline quite naturally, having been shaped to do so. The wide-shouldered effect and the new collar illustrated is a handtailored polo coat of imported pink velour. The coat fastens slightly to one side, not right up the front, and it has the new one-sided collar, very narrow as it stands up on one side, much wider where It fastens over. There is special seaming to give a slender waist effect and the pockets slope in just the right way to slenderize the hips. Buttons and belt buckle are of wood, making it a modern coat indeed. If you feel like it you can open the top button and the collar on the right side will fall down a bit, to make still another version of the new irregular collar line.

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 During 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.

Answer to G. C. and O. TANARUS.: To counteract constipation, the most perfect laxative to be found is Casca-Royal Pills. Their action is very inild, pleasant and satisfying. * * * S. A. H. asks: “Please advise a medicine to aid in correcting a most distressing kidney and bladder trouble. Also I get headache and backache when I aw on ray feet for a few hours.” Answer: A tonic-diuretic medicine. Balmwort Tablets, should give you aid and relief as it has to so many of our correspondents. * • * Miss M. K. asks: “I am seventeen and am troubled with pimples and boils on my face and body. Would like to know what to take.” Answer: To rid the blood of the toxins causing pimples and boils, take Sulpherb Tablets as a laxative blood medicine. • * * • B. B. G. asks: "What would you advise to aid in overcoming painful muscular rheumatism?” Answer: Obtain Cardiol Tablets and take as per directiohs. to improve and aid elimination of acids and poisons which cause rheumatism. To quickly relieve the pain, take Su-thol Tablets. • * • Mrs. J. A. writes: “I have been told you recommend a fine soap that will banish perspiration odor. What is Its name 3” Answer: Ask your druggist for medicated CHEX Soap. It Is splendid for correcting body odor. • * • O. M. M. asks: "What is good for loosening up stiff, sore joints? Ordinary liniments have tailed to help.” Answer: Quick relief may be had by rubbing the parts affected with triple strength Mentho-Laxene Salve. * * • Mrs. O. S. J. writes: “My daughter, age 18. suffers terribly from periodic pain. Can you recommend some safe remedy for the pains aid aches?” Answer: A great host of our women patrons now use 5-grain Su-tbol tablets during their periods and find they bring much comfort and relief. Have your daughter try them. THANKFUL LETTERS NORWOOD. OHlO—Herbert Palmer. Box 25. writes: “I suffered a few years with nasal catarrh and tried many things without relief. Reading the Enquirer 1 came across Dr. Baker's replies. I went to Dow's Drug Store and got a bottle of Vilane Powder, used as directed, and can say it's the best resn edy I ever used, as 1 can breathe freei and sleep and eat better, etc.” * • • HAVERHILL. MASS.—Mrs. Pauline F-untaiue. 39 Willie St., writes- “I want to recommend Cadomene tablets to everyone who is nervous, 'half-sick" and run-down. I was that way and couldn’t eat. sleep or do anything. A friend advised me to take Cadomene and after taking only four boxes I feel better and can do more work than 1 have done in eight months. I am enclosing 10c for your “Health and Beau-

.FEB. IS, 1932

Japanese Novelist to Speak Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt will be hostess Friday for the luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring Yusuke Tsurumi following his lecture at 11 at English's under auspices of Indianapolis Town Hall. Tsurumi will be introduced by Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations. His topic will be, “Japan at the Cross Roads.” At the speaker’s table with Mrs Noblitt and Dr. Edwards, will be Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Howard Lacey, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of D? Pauw university; Harvey B. Hartsock and Donald D. Hoover. Following luncheon, to which nil who attend the lecture are invited, Tsurumi will speak informally and answer questions. Tsurumi, leader of Japan’s youth and organizer of the Liberal party, will present Japan’s viewpoint in the present Far East situation.

LEAP YEAR! When quality leaps up and prices leap down. When fashion leaps into flame with touches of red . . . When your heart leaps with delight at the grand certainty; “Good - looking clothes that are really good, lever cost so little since I can remember.” Leap Year! A'// L. S. Ayres & Company

§ you 0 wish/" ” aV PUbH * h ,hiS ,Ptt " * • * MOTJNDSVILLE W VA mel. 264 Jefferson Ave., .y°u know that Balm blpta for kidney-bladder troll I have r t k o7d an e ‘m 0n f e . did the Work- • * • ANTIGO, WIS. Gerald # T ed"Mbnth"^ T ba ve fre dently recommend' h?iha b ° Laxpne tor coughs and colds bave another to recommend which Su th<d 01 TM /° r P? "il That iB your 01 I Ta * >, e t ®. which mv wife has beep using for the last three years with n'afn 1 ! for palns - Sure does a wav' witn pain in a hurry, etc.'* • * • fontP; * EDDICK - ME.-“After sufrering for several months with belching of gas and indigestion trouble I nl,! d J£L Ur Brtiele ln thc Boston Hcrhpre 4 you recommended Xriopeptfne tablets for such ailments. I nurchased a box and after taking several doses was relieved of mv trouble to some extent. Since I have finished my second box. I can gladly say that i am no longer troubled with indigestion or the belching of gas. It seems B^* 0 T Ot L t 0 be / e,,eved that trouble and I hope others suffering as I did may find equal benefits from TriopepLocke ab,etß '' (Sl,?ned, Miss Pauline • * • WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO—M and ?l a r 1 am forty y ears obi and a farmer. I got acquainted will* Cadomene tablets through your ads seyeral years ago. Since then I have a?£iv„ bCD ? needpd antl lwo boxes always straightens me up and I feel like anew man. I find them invaluable for genera] weakness, general debility and a run-down condition of the svs“cSSoS?.-”” 4 ' • b 1 * • • BOSTON. MASS.-A noted physician writes. I report the perfect surce-s of treatment with Medicated Chex Soan In a case of a patient who bad long suffered from offensive odor of p£“ “ piration. I saw the patient today ‘lie reporta the absence of all disagVeeal le odor. I agree with her and am sm ful to become acquanted with charm ing and effective remedy ag C hex ” Notes Any product mentioned in answers above can be 0r..Stores * Dependable Drug * l Kreen g. Llggett's and nil tlruprffists everywhere. Dr. Baker's Health and Beaut v Um * of 128 pages of fasclx.ating Interesting helpful Information health and beau<V secrets, comments on love courtship marriage, etc together with free trial package* of Su-thol tablets and rw. Royal Pills, sent to any address umm receipt of 10 cents coin. Address: Medical Director. The Blackburn Product* Company. 500 So College St.. Dayton. Ohio * v , D. r - Baker died In November. ITJ). His successor, a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associates, will continue serving the public In th •ame courteous helpful manner that Dr. Baker pursued for 20 years. Clin the questions and answers above for future reference.—Advertisement