Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1933 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Travel Club Organized by Voters’ League to Study City Institutions Juvenile Court, City Hospital and Similar Places to P>e Visited; War Debts to Be Topic of Organization’s Study Club. A travel club has been organized by the Indianapolis League of Women Votes, unique because its tours will be through institutions in Indianapolis Every Friday, beginning Jan, 13, a trip will start from the state office, 719 Illinois building. Among the places to be visited are the juvenile court, the city hospital, the school for crippled children and similar institutions.
Other January activities include the Wednesday morning study group:-, held at 10 in the Rauh Memorial library. The general subject of the series of four will be "Reparations and War Debts." Mrs. Clarence A Dykstra of Cincinnati v. ill be leader Jan. 11 when "Origin of War Debts and Reparations” will be discussed. "Administration of Debts and Reparations” will be studied Jan. 18, under the direction of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart Jr. of Cincinnati. Mrs. Adams to lie Hostess Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair will lead "The Hoover Moratorium and the Present Situation” Jan. 25. Mrs. Sinclair, who arranged the series, will attend the cause and cure of war conference in Washington this month. Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, will be hostess at 3 Jan. 26 at a tea in honor of members of the Indiana Assembly Women’s Club. Mrs. Dow W. Harvey of Kokomo, former chairman of the education committee of the Illinois league and a present member of the Kokomo league, will speak on the purpose of the league. Mrs. Jameson to Talk Mrs. Donald Jameson will present the legislative program of the league as it relates to social welfare. Mrs. Walter Greenough will speak on the legislative program, affecting the structure and technique of government. Many women from all parts of the state will attend. The league's activity during the general assembly will bed i-T’o ecl during the program.
Open House Is Held by City Church Heads Several church congregations were guests at open house celebrations held in their honor at the homes of the church pastors Monday afternoon and night. The Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Harry received members of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church from 4 until 8 at their home, 4720 Park avenue. Miss Catherine Hammond, church secretary, assisted, with Mrs. William Culver in charge of the dining room for the afternoon and Mrs. C.~ Armstrong for the evening. The manse was lighted with tapers and decorated with roses and sweet peas. Presiding at the tea table in the afternoon were Mesdames Ralph J. Hnddelson, Harry B. McNecly, Charles Mueller, Charles Binkley, John White and H. F. Pash, assisted by Mrs. Dale Griffith and the Misses Doris Slavens and Eloise Hale. Misses Dorothy Byran and Mildred Thompson assisted Mesdames William McGuire and Ross Mitchell at the tea table in the evening. Members of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church were received by the Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Millard and sons George, Richard Jr. and David at their home. 2157 Park avenue. They were assisted by Mrs. J. W. Cox. Mrs. Robert Kershaw and Miss Wilma Mae Wolf presided at the tea table in the afternoon. They were assisted by Misses Evelyn Lloyd. Jean and Doris Fillingham and Martha Funthimer. Presiding at the tea table at night were Mesdames J. Edward Morris. W. w. Harrison, F. T. Reed and J. W. House, assisted by Misses Winona Hatfield, Mary Cottman and Florence Mary Harrison. WRITERS' CLUB TO HEAR LAVRA LONG Two original manuscripts will be presented by Mrs. Laura Long of Columbus at a meeting of the Writers’ Club at 8 tonight in parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gladys Evans, program chairman, has arranged the entertainment, which will include music by the Joseph trio. Mrs. B. M. Golden, president, will preside AUXILIARY HEADS TAKE OYER DUTIES Officers of the Golden Rule Lodge 25, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen were installed recently at Trainman hall. 1002 East Washington street, with Mrs. Minnie Minton, installing officer. A noon luncheon was served to the members The following were elected to office: Mrs. W. H. Allen, counsellor; Mrs. Lola Canary, president; Miss Nora Demorest, vice-president; Miss Clara Edmunds, secretary; Mrs. Maude McNier, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Minton, conductress; Mrs. Maude Blair, warden; Mrs. Kitty Ruff el. chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Johnson. inner guard, Mrs. Jennie Edwards, outer guard; Mrs. Zada Andrews. musician.
Daily Recipe CORNED BEEF HASH WITH BAKED EGGS Moisten the contents of one 10 Y -ounce can corned beef with three teaspoons water, and divide among four wide, shallow buttered ramekins. Cover with buttered crumbs and place in the oven until Drowned on top. Drop a raw tgg on top of each, sprinkle with salt and pepper, return to oven until the eggs are done.
Eiinor M. Beck Is Married to W. W. Herrick In a. lovely ceremony at 8 Monday night, Miss Elinor Mae Beck became the bride of V/alter W. Herrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herrick of Milford. N. J.. at the bride’s parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beck, 1415 Olive street. The Rev. Luther Seng, pastor of the Bethany United Lutheran church, heard the vows before an altar of palms and ferns, lighted with white tapers. Miss Helen Beck of New York, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink satin back crepe, trimmed in wine colored velvet. She carried Briarciiffe roses and buddelea. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with a jacket with puff sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white roses and a shower of sweet peas. The best man was K. R. Zimmer. At the reception the bridal table was arranged with a tiered wedding cake, pink and white roses and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick left for a wedding trip to New York, the bride f raveling in a burgundy colored suit, trimmed in gray fox. After Feb. 1 they will live at Easton. Pa. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lase Striker. Misses Mary and Martha Striker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zimmer, Dr. C. J. Rozelle, Mj-s. J. Rozelle, Dr. Elizabeth Miller, Rose Raber. all of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Sweeney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moschler of Omaha, Neb.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cine tern No. O 1 U O Size Street City State Name
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NEW SILHOUETTE SLENDERIZING Some of the season's newest fashions are happy fashions for the mature figure. This slate blue woolen dress with its touches of white crepe does more to slenderize than any amount of dieting and exercise. The narrow shawl collar softens the silhouette and the cleverly arranged skirt seams introduce long, slim lines. Even if you have never turned a hem before, you can make this frock and the result will be perfect. That’s because it was designed for begmnprs. Size 36 requires 2"v yards 54-inch material. i yard 39-inch contrasting. Width about 2Ns yards. Pattern No. 5106 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46 bust. Price. 15 cents. Send for our Fashion Magazine. It contains styles for the home dressmaker, helpful dress-making hints and an authoritative article on wedding etiquette. Price, 10 cents, j
Woman Political Teacher of A l Smith Is Dead
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Noted Social Worker His Confidante Throughout Public Career. By I nitrrl Prmit NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, social worker, publicist and confidential adviser of Alfred E. Smith, died at her home here Monday. She was the wife of Dr. Henry Moskowitz, industrial consultant. On Dec. 15 Mrs. Moskowitz fell down the stairway of her home. Both arms were broken and she was otherwise injured. She failed to rally from effects of the accident which led to her death. The funeral will be held Wednesday from Temple Emanu-el in New York. Mrs. Moskowitz was actively identified with public affairs, social or political through her entire adult life, but perhaps became best known nationally beginning with the 1918 New York state campaign when she made her entry into politics as chief of the women’s division of the Smith campaign for Governor. Was Sponsor of A1 Smith’s first political foray under the guidance of Mrs. Moskowitz hardly was auspicious for a close political association which, in fact, developed from it. Smith was asked by Mrs. Moskowitz to address a meeting of what he was inclined to regard as “highbrow” women. He went with her, but said he would do no more than shake hands. After being introduced to a few of the women present. Smith found himself suddenly engaged in making a speech, which afterward was said to have been the high point of his 1918 campaign speech making. During the 1928 campaign, Mrs. Moskowitz not only was a close adviser of Smith, who was running for President, but directed the campaign publicity for the Democratic national committee. In Settlement Work Since that time she has devoted herself to social work, to work as a publicist, and always has been close in the counsels of Smith and his followers. Mrs. Moskowitz was born in New York, of Russian, Polish and German parentage. She was educated in New York schools and at teachers’ college, specialising in literature, psychology and logic. At the age of 18, her formal education was ended and she 1 began coaching plays in settlement houses, her first production being her own version of “Pudtiin Head Wilson.” While engaged in settlement work she met Charles H. Israels, architect, and they subsequently were married in the same room in which Mrs. Moskowitz had been born. In her entire life she lived in only four houses, all in New York. Israels died in 1911, leaving his j wife with three children. Carlos, | now a New York attorney, Josef, now a journalist, and Miriam, now Mrs. Cyril Franklin of London. Many Big Accomplishments Later she married Dr. Moskowitz, whom she had met early in her career of social work. Among accomplishments generally credited to Mrs. Moskowitz are: The settlement of approximately '7.000 individual controversies while i:ad of the labor department of the :res3 and Waist Manufacturers As"ciation. Was onq of the seven founders of .he Travelers Aid Society. Suggested the New York reconstruction commission which formulated social welfare legislation for Smith while he was Governor. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MOTHERS TO MEET The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. A luncheon will be served preceding the business meeting. Mrs. J. P. Robinson, social chairman. will be assisted by Mesdames J. F. Hufford, E. M. Fuiler. Vincent Concannon. R C. Sims. J. C. Stypher and C. Lett. LORAINE JEFFRIES HOSTESS TO CLUB ! The Katherine Merrill Graydon Club met this afternoon at the home j of Miss Loraine Jeffries, 19 Audubon road. Mrs. Robert H. Shelhorn and Mrs. William T. Rose were in charge of the program. *
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz
NEWLYWEDS WILL RESIDE IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Ketchum, who were married in Lexington, Ky., on Christmas eve, will make their home in Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. Ketchum before her marriage was Miss Winifred Hoyt Kays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kays, 590 East drive, Woodruff Place.
Manners and Morals
j What's on your mind? If it's trouble, i write to Jane Jordan, who will help you , solve your problems by common sense advice. Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been going with a married man for quite a while, and I’m just wondering if jhe is making a fool out of me. I | got my divorce more than a year [ ago, and he’s still living with his ; wife. His alibi is that he won’t leave on account of the kid. Now don’t you think if he really loved me, he wouldn’t let a thing like that keep us apart? I’ve told ; him' how happy I could make him, ! if I only had the chance, but seems : like I can't get anywhere. Now this waiting and uncertainty is getting on my nerves. Would you advise me to give him up, or is there some way I can help him to make up his mind? Perhaps you think me heart- ! less, but everything is fair in love and war. A LONELY WIDOW. Dear Lonely Widow: I can not agree with you that everything is fair in either love or war. War to my mind is wholesale murder, no more honorable between nations than individuals. Neither do I think that the emotion of love justifies unethical conduct. I hardly would refer to a father’s love for his child as a “thing like that.” It’s no small emotion, and he easily could be in love with you and yet unwilling to sacrifice his child for your sake. It may be that he merely is using the child as an excuse to a 1 oid marrying you. In either case, it seems to me that you are out of luck so far as any real happiness is concerned, • and that it would be better to make the j break and have it over. Occasionally a married man is swept off his feet by a passion for another so compelling that he is 1 willing to leave everything to follow his love. But, in the majortiy of cases. I have noticed that he is unwilling to pay a very high price for his passion.. If the home is at all bearable, a man usually prefers to remain with his wife and children. It is not only | the feeling of duty that holds him, but the pull of habit, which often is stronger' than love. If you stick to him. I predict that you will nave to be satisfied with half a loaf all your life. Evidently this is not to your liking, so why don’t you wipe the slate clean. van Dear Jane Jordan—l am keeping company with two fellows. I care for both. One is out of town most of the time. Do you think I should stay at home when he doesn’t even write? Except for a few dates I have had with the other fellow, I have gone with him since I was 13. The other is a real nice fellow except that he doesn't work. Even when times were better, he didn't work. Shall I quit going with both, or should I choose between them? ITZY. Dear Itzy—Enjoy them both when they are available, but do not take them seriously, it is not necessary to regard every boy you meet as a possible husband, to enjoy his company. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan: I am going steady with one fellow. When I am with him. I think that I am satisj fied, but when he isn’t around I keep thinking of a fellow I kept ! company with last year. He got in ;some trouble and was sent to jail. J but will be out in April. I know that as soon as he gets out, he will come to see me. My folks think he is in California. I like my present boy friend as well ! as any one, but my thoughts afterwards always tun. to the past. What should I do? MITZY, Dear Mitzy: If only one could tear an old love up by the roots with one swift jerk, how pleasant it would be! But it can’t be done. A poignant love affair puts down multiple roots which must be torn
THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES
City Girls Return to Colleges Studies Resumed After Holiday Round of Gay Parties. After a holiday season gay with dances, parties, open houses and visits with relatives. Indianapolis young women are returning to class activities for another six months. Among those leaving for Purdue are Misses Katherine Krieg, Mari jerie Fant, Mary and Edith Harti sock. Betty Metzger, Sarah Southj worth. Mildred Inwood, and Betty Pohlman. Returning to Indiana university j are Misses Delight Morrison, Mary- ; etta Coval, Charlotte Stuth, Mary Estelle Sluss, Gene Portteus, Josephine Meloy, and Muriel Adams. . Misses Elizabeth Carr, Margaret Lewis, Jean Martin, Joan Stedfeld. Jean Alice Shaver, Jean Smith, Lucy Jane Link, Vivian Claffey, Betty Hughes, Helen Louise Titus, Virginia Powell, and Betty Lupton, are returning to De Pauw. St. Mary-of-the-Woods will claim as returning students Misses Dorothy Rail. Dorothy Scroggins, Marie Lauck, Mary and Helen O'Connor, Ruth and Helen Courtney, Gertrude Hardesty, Katherine Lynch, Margaret Sullivan, Margaret Quinn, Rose Dowd, Josephine Deery, and Katherine Guedelhoefer. Misses Shelia Brown, Julia Baker, Sunshine Colby and Marjorie Case will return to Principia, at St. Louis. Misses Ruth Pinkham, Frances and Marcia Morrison, and Ella Jane Mertz will return to Sweet Briar. Among the young women returning to Vassar are Misses Mona Taggart, Evelyn and Judith Chambers, Joan Aufderheide. and Jean Brown. Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan will leave for Florida State College for Women. Miss Jeanette Le Saulnier is returning to Bryn Mawr. Misses Mildred Falender, Jane Rauch, and Helen Borenstein will resume their studies at Wellesley. Other students returning to out-of-state schools are Miss Elizabeth Ford to the University of Illinois; Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner, to the University of Kansas; Miss Elise Schmidt, to Missouri university, and Miss Frances Kirby to the University of Wisconsin.
BY JANE JORDAN
up one by one. And then, just when you think they’re all out, you come upon another branch. And there it is all to do over again! Your present boy friend seems to be a more stable person than the other, who probably is a charming weakling who would break your heart in the end. I believe it would be good sense to go on with your process of uprooting until nothing is left to torment you. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l met a boy this summer with whom I fell in love. He got into some trouble and was sent away for some years. I have been told that I am young and will forget, but I’ll never forget. I haven’t been out with a boy since he got in trouble, and I don’t expect to. Do you think he loves me? Must I keep on being true to him? HONEY. Dear Honey—He didn't love you enough to avoid trouble for your sake. I think it would pay you to heed the advice given to Mitzy. When a woman loves a weakling, she is wasting her sweetness on the desert air, nine times out of ten. MARIE NORMAN IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Miss Marie Norman, 522 North LaSalle street, was married to Lowell Green Saturday night at the Olive Branch Christian church. The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe performed the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Showers as attendants. The couple will live at 1714 Ludlow avenue.
ONE BILLION DOLLARS FINE.. 90 MILLION DAYS IMPRISONMENT for neglect of COLDS
EVERY YEAR, the common cold costs America over a billion dollars! Every year, colds imprison people at home away from work—for more than 90 million days! These figures are based on estimates of the United States Public Health Service. Nor does this terrific penalty imposed by colds include their misery and annoyance their trouble and worry their actual danger to health. iYoir Comes Relief! .. Happily now a way has been found to lift much of this burden. It comes with the new Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds. In clinical tests among thousands last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the number and duration of colds by half! cut the
For Fewer colds, Less Severe colds, Less Expense *.. Follow VICKS PLAN for Better CONTROL-OF-COLDS
What’s in Fashion? Woven Bedspreads Win Favor Directed By AMOS PARRISH
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NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—No longer | is it necessary to envy hope- i lessly your friend who possesses a ! real old hand-woven bedspread.! Just go get yourself a modern j woven spread in an old-fashioned j pattern. They look almost like the old! hand-made ones. But you don’t j have to worry about the impossibility of replacing them. Both rayons and cottons are ■ used for them. But if you want the real old-fashioned flavor, cot- j ton is smarter. New kinds of weaving ma- j chines make all sorts of patterns ; possible. Not all old-fashioned, j either, if your taste runs to more j modern things. Imitations Made of Rayon Imitations of elegant brocades and damasks are made of rayon. In cotton there are cross-stitch effects, peasant designs, gingham patterns, copies of hand-quilting and trapunto work. We’ve had illustrated a quaint flower basket pattern on a background that looks like gingham. Such a spread is perfect for the | Early American or French Pro- j vincial room. Flower basket motifs in more | formal types are fashionable, too.! And even old patchwork and ap- j pliqued quilts have been copied. Free Design for Union Quilt But if you’d rather have a real applique spread, why don’t you make one yourself? We have a design for one that’s really easy—not hundreds of tiny pieces that have to be sewed together, but that patriotic old time pattern called ’’The Union” quilt. It shows an American eagle spread at each corner and is done in red, blue and gold on white. Or, if you prefer, well send you directions for making a Corded Bedspread . . . the tailored kind. Just send the coupon for either or both leaflets. i Copyright, 1933, by Amos Parrish) Newcomers Are Feted Mr. and* Mrs. J. No’man Barley, who recently moved to Indianapolis from Olney, 111., were guests of honor Saturday at an informal tea given by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, 2060 North Alabama street. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in entertaining by a group of friends from Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
dangers and costs of colds more than half! To millions of homes, the Plan has already brought new freedom from colds. Better Control of Colds .. . This unique and remarkable Plan was made possible by the development of the new aid in preventing colds Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. This new formula is the ideal companion to Vicks Vapoßub, the modern way of treating colds. Together with certain simple rules of health, they form Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds fully explained in each Vicks package. Very briefly, it is this: To PREVENT Many Colds... When Colds threaten— at that first feeling of
AMOS PARRISH THK INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your free leaflet r 1 "Design for Union Quilt" 1 | "How to Make a Corded Bedspread" (check which). I enclose stamped address"d return envelope 'if both are desired send 6c stamped envelope). NAME STREET CITY STATE
Two W.C.T.U. Units to Bring 1933 Programs Two W. C. T. U. meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, when the Irvington Union and the Nina F. Brigham Unions will begin their 1933 programs. Mrs. Mary Prosser, 5421 East Washington street, will be hostess for the Irvington group. Dr. Guy Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington M. E. church, will discuss “The American Home.” Mrs. Mabel Brown will lead devotions and Miss Irene Trueblood, president, will be in charge. Mrs. Walter Jenny will give a group of readings. The Nina F. Brigham Union will meet at 7:30 at the home of Miss Belle Daugherty, 2911 North New Jersey street. Lewis E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Sa-loon League, will speak on “The Outlook of Prohibition at the Present Time.” Charles Daugherty, evangelistic singer, will present a musical program. Miss Mary Porter will be in charge of devotions. Victory day quotations will be observed with Mrs. Addie Lancaster, president, leading. Mrs. Everly Hostess Members of the A. W. T. Embroidery Club will be guests at a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. lone Everly, 609 Oakland avenue. A business meeting and social hour will follow.
Miss Majors Married in Home Rites Becomes Bride of Ohioan, Will Return Here After Trip. Miss Myra Majors, daughter of Mrs. William Gibson. 103 South State avenue, became the bride of Lauri William Wirenius of Painesville, 0., at 10:30 this morning a’ the home of the bride's mother. The Rev J. Frank Jenner read the ceremony before an altar, banked with cedar and lighted with cathedral tapers. During the ceremony, Elmer Kruse, violinist, and Carl Kiefer, pianist, played "One Alone,” "Indian Love Call." Schubert’s "Serenade" and "Song of Love.” Bride Has One Attendant The bride's only attendant. Miss Elizabeth Grace McCoy of Danville, 111., wore a leaf green rough crepe gown, cut princess style with hat and shoes to match.- She carried a shower -bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bride, who wore a white satin gown with a short jacket fashioned, with leg of mutton sleeves, carried a white shower bouquet of brides roses and forget-me-nots. Her jewelry was a gold necklace, which belonged to her paternal grandmother. Chester Strom of Portland, Ore., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Luncheon After Ceremony The bride's mother wore a blue gown stitched with gold and wore a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses. At a buffet luncheon following the ceremony, the bridal table, lighted with white tapers, was arranged with a three-tiered wedding cake. The sixty guests were served by friends of the bride-elect. Misses Ernestine -Meneley, Harriet Jenner of Evansville, Jean Adamson, Beulah Mae Kealing, and Margaret Stagg. After a wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will return here. BRIDGE GIVEN BY KATHERINE MULREY Miss Katherine Marie Mulrey entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 3161 North Illinois street, with a bridge party in honor of her house gurst, Miss Florence Wendland of Peoria. 111. Guests included Misses Catherine Sullivan. Teresa Moore, Sara Jordan, Ruth Mae Bostic, tlilda Zimmer and Laurette Grumann, and Mrs. Audley H. Rearick of Akron, O. MEN BUILDERS TO HOLD ANNUAL FETE Annual membership supper of the Christian Men Builders of Third Christian church will be held at 6:30 Wednesday night in the assembly room. Forast W. Giger is in charge of the arrangements. Fay A. Langdon. membership chairman, will preside at the business meeting when new colonels and captains in that department will be introduced. Entertainment will follow. * |
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tokay grapes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, cinnamon toast, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped oysters, shredded cabbage and celery salad, spice cup cakes, canned peaches, milk, tea. Din ner — Codfish baked in tomato sauce, French fried potatoes. creamed cauliflower, autumn salad, Boston cream pie with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.
stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze —Nature’s usual warning that a cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose Drops at oncel They soothe irritation and aid Nature's functions in throwing off the infection that threatens. They prevent development of many colds. To END a Cold Sooner.. . If a cold has developed or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. At bedtime, apply Vicks Vapoßub over throat and chest. Its direct double-action continues through the night. By morning the worst of a cold is usually over. During the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose Drop# for added comfort and relief.
-JAN. 3, 1933