Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

First Balmy Days Turning Attention of Club Women to Plans for Gardens Several Groups Have Been Meeting* Regularly During Winter to Hear Lecturers on Horticulture Principles. With the first balmy days hinting the approach of spring, women are turning their attention from the club duties and social obligations to thoughts of the garden. All winter they have been reading catalogues, looking for new ideas v>r experiments in their yards. Several of the clubs devoted to garden studies have been meeting regularly during the winter to hear lectures by authorities in various principles of horticulture. Among these clubs are the Indianapolis Garden Club. Forest Hill Garden Club, Marigold Garden Club and the North Side Garden Club.

The Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs is arousing interest in development of gardens with its announcement of the second annual convention March 9 in the John Herron Art institute. In addition to discussions of various beauty spots, a display of photographs of Indiana gardens will be exhibited. Miss llosea to Preside The program committee is composed of Mesdames M. S. Goulding, H. V. Johnson and Professor R B. Hull. Mrs. Woodburn Masson is chairman of the reception committee, composed of Mesdames Rex P. Young, James A. Peterson of Darlington and Mrs. C. Van Doom of Flora, Misses Jennie D. Tudor of Zionsville and Louise Elliott of Logansport. Miss Anna Hosea, president, will preside at the sessions and will talk on “Over the Garden Wall.” Included in the various talks will be one of Indiana wild flowers by Mrs. Sidney R. Esten; "The Road by My House,” Mrs. Lawrence Vannice, and “Some Glimpses of English Gardens,” Mrs. David M. Edwards. Open Forum to Be Held Wilbur D. Peat, director of the art institute, will give greetings at the opening meeting. At the luncheon in the Congregational church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets, Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will be hostess. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay will preside. The afternoon program will include an open forum on garden club objectives, annual election of officers and music by the Patroness Club ensemble of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority.

Card Parties

St. Mary's Social Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, with Mrs. Fred Klump in charge. Mrs. Walter Kesterson Mil be hostess at card parties at 2:15 and 8:30 Wednesday at 1024 North Wallace for the benefit of the February committee of the Little Flower church. Ladies’ Society of the Indianapolis Saengerbund will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the clubrooms. 49' j South Delaware street. Mrs. Paul Koshmider will be hostess. Ladies’ Society, B. of L. F. E„ will hold a benefit card party at 8 30 Thursday night at the McClain hall at State street and Hoyt avenue. Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a dance and card party at 8 Wednesday night in the clubrooms, 1309 West Market sti'eet. Mrs. Ruby Willoughby will be hostess for a benefit card party and supper at her home. 2347 North Alabama street, tonight for the Patriotic Order of America, Camp 1 Bridge and euchre will be played. Mrs. Farrell Lineback, 1926 West Washington street, will be hostess w J arc L Party to bp held at 8.30 Wednesday night by the Past Counselors Association of the D of A. Ladies of Holy Angels church will give a card party at 2 Wednesdav in the hall. A euchre party will be given by the Bethel Spiritualist church at 8 Thursday at 1333 Spruce street. Ladies of St. Philip Neri Altar Society will entertain with a card party in the auditorium at 8:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Gorman is chairman. * PROGRAM IS HELD BY PATRIOT GROUP Washington's and Lincoln’s birthdays were commemorated by the Catherine Merrill tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of A’ivil war with a program Monday night in the auditorium of the G. A. R. home. 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Bessie Hart, acting chairman, announced the program which included a flag drill, directed by Mrs. Lulu Hartzog. Federated Patriotic Orders, and given bv representatives from each patriotic order in the city. Others on the program included Robert Clayton, vocal solos: Helen Klineman and Mary Albers, violin and piano duet; Dolh and Esther Buchanan, vocal due,,. Howdy and Marian Wilcox, piano duet; John Blanhart and John Hockes. saxophone and accordion numbers. Mrs. Della Essex, character readings, and Indiana readings. Tearl Oliphant. past commander of Sons of Union Veterans. Arrange Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cartinhour, assisted by Messrs, and Medames Perrv Ghere. Ralph Roberts and H. J. Wasson, are in charge of the dinner-bridge to be given Saturday night at the i. ’lon Country Club. A stag party is sc 'uled for Thursday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked bananas with lemon sauce, cereal, cream, ham omelet, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Bouillon, crisp crackers, spinach and tongue salad, toasted rolls. Jumbles, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed breast of veal, potatoes baked with meat, stewed tomatoes with croutons, gingerale salad, j chocolate pudding, milk ! coffee.

‘Recent School Legislation’ to Be Discussed "Recent School Legislation” will be the subject of a talk by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of city schools, at an open meeting Wednesday for Irvington women, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Charles A Harris, chairman of the union, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Carl Ziegler is president of the Parent-Teachers’ Association of School 77, which has been admitted to membership in the union. Mrs. George Bender is the delegate to the union meetings and Mrs. Arthur Breaking, alternate. Federal Board Agent to Talk for City Club Miss Florence Fallgatter, regional agent for home economics education on the federal board for vocational education, will talk at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday noon at the Columbia Club. Special guests will be Miss Agnes V. Watson, state supervisor of home economics education, and Miss Glen Anderson of the state department of instruction. Miss Fallgatter of Washington travels ih a territory comprised of eight middle western states. She is spending the week of Feb. 19 to 25 in Indiana visiting local and state schools where vocational home economics is taught. While in Indianapolis, she is assisting the state vocational education department in celebiating the twentieth anniversary of its work in the state. Literary Club Holds Meeting, Book Shower Mrs. Basil Vaught, 411 Denny street, was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Multum-m-Parvo Literary Club, which is studying Greek and Roman mythology. Today’s lesson was devoted to “The Underworld and Its Divinities.” Mrs. Emil Soufflot described “The Principal Deities of Hades,” and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler “Lesser Divinities.” A magazine and book shower was held for the benefit of the American settlement. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president of the club, is chairman of the American citizenship committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Helen Morton, a member of the club, has voluntered to teach a class in play acting at the settlement as a part of the club’s American citizenship work.

. Sororities

Omega Chi sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Aleatha Hayden, 1222 Pleasant street. Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sororty, will meet at 8 Wednesday night in the Sever in. Sigma Kappa Psi sorority will meet Wednesday night in the blueroom of the Spink-Arms. The regular meeting of the Thesi Club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Marian Gissel, 4212 Broadway. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet in the greenroom of the Spink-Arms Wednesday night. The Alpha Beta Chi meeting will be held at 8 tonight in the Antlers. ALUMNAE TO HOLD MONTHLY BRIDGE The Ward-Bclmont Alumnae Club will hold its monthly luncheonbridge meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Patterson. 4611 Broadway. Bride Is Honored Mrs. George Pennock. formerly Miss Lula Fulkerson, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, given by Mrs. Earl Fulkerson. 815 East Twenty-fifth street. Pledges to E)itertain Pledges of lota Tau Tau sorority will entertain the active members of Benjamin Harrison Law school with a George Washington party tonight in the Lumley tearoom. Miss Bonnie Miller is chairman. Dr. Peeling to Talk Dr James H Peeling of Butler university will talk on ’What Makes Modern Times Modern?” at the meeting of Zeta Kappa Fsi sorority Wednesday night at the SpinkArms. The talk will begin the sorority's second semester of lectures. Novel Sandwich For tea or bridge refreshments, try this sandwich for a spring novelty. Cut thin slices of raisin bread, spread with butter and a generous amount of cream cheese. Top the cheese with rliced fresh strawberries. Serve each sandwich with a bit of the sliced strawberry on top for garnish.

More Ensembles Than Suits, Fashion Decree of Paris

Some Sleeves Tight, Others Not; Capelets Shown on Coats; Fabrics in Variety

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New Parisian spring styles are shown here as they were sketched by Barbara Schwinn. NEA Service fashion artist, from cabled descriptions of the recent French openings. Left—Jenny’s heavy linen crash suit, woven like twill, in blue, the skirt buttoned to the nem with elbow length cape instead of jacket. The blouse underneath is dark and the skirt’s pleats flare below the knee.

The fashion openings of Paris—the real dictum on what will be w’orn during the spring months—are now in progress. And in the following exclusive cabled dispatch Rosette Hargrove describes for The Times and NEA Service the new trends and creations of the Parisan fashion dictators. BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Feb. 21. Paris spring fashion collections present concentrated simple elegance to meet

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What’s on your mind? Unload on Jane Jordan, who will help you solve your problems by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for fifteen months and am perfectly happy, but for >ne thing. I know I should trust my husband, and he has given me no cause to be suspicious. But it seems like I can't keep from thinking that he has other women on the string. I’ve never accused him of it, but I keep visualizing him with other girls until I make myself miserable. How can I overcome it? PUZZLED 28. Dear Puzzled 28—Satan certainly finds mischief for idle minds to do. If you were busy you wouldn't have time for such useless thoughts. Jealousy ccmes from self-doubt. You aren’t sure of your ability to hold your own with your husband. You aren't convinced that you're •‘good.” See to it that there's something you do better than anybody else, if it's only the creation of anew dress or the baking of a particular cake. Whatever else you do, build up your own ego so that you can respect it. Jealous people fall into two groups: Those who do something about it and those who do nothing about it. The first group is lined up on the useful side of life, and the second is lined up on the useless side of life. Those who belong to the useful group study the needs of the beloved and learn how to please. They turn their aggressive instincts outward toward the conquering of each baffling situation. Those who belong to the useless j group turn their aggressive instincts inward and torture themselves with ' virions of their own inadequacy, j Line up on the useful s ; de of life and do things that promote the results which you wish to gain. 000 Dear Jane Jordan: I am a young woman in my late twenties, j I married quite young, with practically no education. We are in | very poor circumstances and I have very few friends. I have j drifted away as I continued to get | shabbier and shabbier and didn't want to be seen in my one presentable outfit all the time. Both my husband and I are studying, he on how he can educate himself and thereby secure j a better place for himself when ; things become more normal, and j I to keep up with him, for I want j

Daily Recipe TOMATO BROTH WITH ASPARAGUS TIPS Simmer gently for fifteen minutes the contents of a No. 3 can of tomatoes, one slice onion, one- fourth teaspoon pepper corn, one-fourth teaspoon allspice berries, one teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon sugar: then press through a sieve. Add two and one-half cups chicken stock, or two and onehalf cups water with one chicken buillon cube, the liquor from a No. 1 can of asparagus tips, and the tips themselves cut in pieces. Heat to boiling and serve. Serves eight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

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depressed feminine budgets, and show great detail of trimming. The outstanding highlights of the new clothes are: More ensembles than suits. Two-way suits and ensembles that can become entirely different costumes by wearing different blouses, hats and gloves. Amusing, useful short evening jackets which become threequarters coats by adding separate apron skirts.

to be the kind of wife he can be proud to introduce to any one when he eventually attains his goal. Do you know of any group I could meet that is interested in self-improvement, but is not so highbrow that I would feel out of place? I do need to mingle with the right sort of people, and as my husband is away most of the time, it would help me to pass away lonely time. MARCIA. Dear Marcia—Your letter is typical of the person who lines up on the useful side of life, even in adversity. You can further your purpose by reading books and attending lectures. I do not know of any study group which you can join, but perhaps your letter will bring forth response from someone who does. If any of our readers belong to such a group, and would like to have a new member, please answer Marcia's letter. I will see that she gets it. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—l am interested in Lonesome, who has two children, as I am in the same situation and know how it feels to be lonely. As you say, you can't be responsible for introducing people to each other, but I would like to know the man and correspond with him. L. B. Dear L. B—l do not have Lonesome’s address. 00 Dear Jane Jordan—Do you think a woman of 50 can make a success in business. MATURE. Dear Mature—Questionnaires from nine states and the District of Columbia submitted to women workers revealed that women more than 60 years earn the highest salaries.

Personals

Miss Elinor Kirby, who is a student at St. Mary of the Lake at South Bend, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655 North Rural street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers and daughter, Miss Dean Rogers, will return the first of the month from Florida. Miss Kathryn Holthaus. Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stonehouse, 1048 King avenue, have returned from Miami. Fla., where they have been visiting for three months. Mrs. George L. Denny and daughters, Misses Margaret and Harriet Denny, 4456 Park avenue, will sail the middle of March for Europe, where they will visit for several months. Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg. 609 East Fifty-third street, has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Charles Stevens of Great Rock, L. I. Kitty Lou Fitzgerald and Elaine Oberholtzer have gone to Oxford, 0., to attend the Miami university junior prom tonight. Elected by Players Miss Rose Dowd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dcwd, 1507 Broadway. has been elected to membership in the Players Club of St. Mary of the Woods at Terre Haute. Club Will Meet Democratic Women's Club will hold its regular business meeting tonight in superior court room 3. Arrangements will be completed for sewing at the Red Cross headquarters, which will start March 1.

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Center—Jane Regny’s pastel coat with dark dress underneath, fine handworked close neckline and slashed sleeves showing the dress. A “natural line” coat which shows the dress as you walk. Right—Lyolene’s adjustable evening wrap with removable apron skirt which permits a short jacket with sleeve fullness below the elbow. It is worn over a plaid taffeta evening dress.

Capelets on coats and some suits with waistlength capes. Wide diversity regarding sleeves. Sometimes straight and tight. Sleeves slit to show dress through the coat or with all the fullness below the elbow. Slit skirts and straightline skirts with pleats stitched or added below the knee, but few godet effects. Waistline generally are adjustable, Patou insisting on slightly lower than normal. Necklines are close, with the covering of collarbones showing great ingenuity. Some square necks have draped collars in alluring designs. Fabrics are the most important single feature this season. Cottons, linens, and every imaginable weave of wool are in use. Taffetas make a bold appearance, even in beach things. Silks Have Shiny Surface High-shiny surfaced silks it'ature new prints and these usually are two-toned, or showing minute floral patterns of variegated colors on sombre backgrounds. Geometric pattrens include ovals, squares, broken stripes, even large leaves used diagonally. Coarse linen crash and cottons, woven to resemble serge, fashion many spring suits and coats. Coats fit the figure closely, but widen toward the bottom, usually giving a glimpse of the dress when walking. Many have separate collars and can be worn several ways thus making different costumes. Patou calls the waistline of his subdued silhouette the “new girth line,” depending on the individual. It is placed where it will be most becoming, lower than normal in most cases. Black, Blue, Gray Best The season’s colors lean to black, dark blue and gray with a decided predominance of pastel tints, such as pearl gray, almond green, diamond blue, and mandarin. Lyolene features anew linen crash for suits, with coats and blouses of plaid taffeta. Also linen crash or striped wool oxford bag trousers for beach wear. Satin ribbon eighteen inches wide makes attractive blouses with sleeves ending near the elbow. Collars are fitted close to the neck. Her fastenings are fantastic novelties, such as dumb-bells, anchors, arrow and flat wood button. Vera Borea launches inen plus fours for yachting while pajamas have been definitely replaced by beach dresses. Jane Regny also concentrates on Read This About High Blood Pressure Fat Men Often Have High Blood Pressure Bernard Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Oct. 21, 1931 wrote this wonderful letter. “I have repeatedly read your ads quoting testimonial letters. I have one to offer which goes them all one better. On August 22, 1931, my physical condition forced me to seek medical aid. After being alarmed by a local physician I sought and found a doctor who rates one of the leading reputations in Hudson County. "On above date I weighed 242 lbs. only 5 ft. 4 1 4 inches in height. Also an advanced cardiac (heart) condition blood pressure 170. Only 36 [ years of age. “After a thorough examination by this doctor he instructed me thusiy. "One Teaspoon of Krusehen Salts in warm water every morning with a diet very similar to the cue enclosed in your package. “This morning, Oct. 21, 1931, less than two month*. I have lost 14 lbs. My present weight 198 lbs., blood pressure today 1.38 (normal). Mind you, no other medication, just the Saits and diet. 1 feel better than I’ve felt in years and am told I look many years younger.” A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a I trifle at druggists the world over.—Ad vertisement.

robes de place instead of pajamas, with skirts ankle length ih wool, cotton, linen and long-sleeved jackets over abbreviated bathing suits. Jenny uses much navy blue, many skirts buttoning down to the hem and completed by waistlength capes. With pastel evening things she presented curled wigs in pale blue, pink and mauve. Lelong features black evening things often with a white pique jacket He also sponsors capelet berthas on dresses, collarless, and worn close to the throat He introduces back fullness in many evening gowns. Patou has great diversity of cut and fabric, using novelty fabric fantasies. Raven’s-wing blue is the background for three new shades, pearl gray, pearl beige and pearl blue. Formal afternoon and evening also features vivid red, green, and brilliant violet in guise of trimming. Many dresses are brightened by two harmonizing colors used together. He also revives embroidery. As finishing for evening things he uses feathers or brilliant coloring. He gives mother-of-pearl the honor for necklaces, bracelets, clips, belt buckles.

Permanents The (t>4o ' Beautiful $ “LUXOR” im WAVE . : f BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bhlgr.—6ol ■ Platt Studio Entrance. LI-OCJO. ~

rFOOT AILMENTS ~| DR. Wm. E. BERRY Registered Podiatrist 1113 Odd Fellow Bldg. Riley 1228

via the Santa Fe California Arizona ONE WAY COACH FARE FROM CHICAGO The SANTA FE now provides comforts never before afforded our chair car patrons. Ladies' lounge ond smoking room. Also washroom for men. • 100 pounds free baggage allowance —and liberal stopovers. • Fred Harvey lunch room a and dining rooms save you money. Also Good In Tourist Sleoper ....plus borth fare SIMILAR FARES EASTBOUND • Hail Coupon ■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Santa Fe System Lines 311 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Send booklets concerning coach ond tourist fares to Californio ond Arizona. L Adrffti

Old Quilts Display to Feature Tea Colonial Atmosphere to Prevail at Church Celebration. Colonial furniture, flags, red, white and blue decorations and women dressed in old-fashioned costumes! will provide an appropriate setting! for the colonial tea and exhibition of quilts to be held from 2 to 5; Wednesday afternoon at the Broad- [ way M. E. church. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society, with Mrs. C. E. Cottinghsm as general chairman. Members and friends are | invited. Quilts of all ages and patterns will be displayed in the community rooms. Mrs. Howard C. Larsen has loaned one spread which is over 150 years old. It has been handed down in her family for generations and was made by one of her ancestors. It i is pale pink and green with a j wreath-like pattern bordering the j quilt blocks. Mrs. Murray Dalman is exhibiting several quilts, one of which was made over eighty years ago and is the Irish chain pattern in red and white. Mesdames T. H. Gutelius. W. C. Cartwright, J. E. Troyer. W. H. Boyd and H. C. Stringer, dressed in colonial costumes, will pour at the tea table which will be centered with red. white and blue flowers and lighted with red tapers. Refreshments will be in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Heads of the various church organizations will be in the receiving line: Mesdames Richard M. Millard. wife of the pastor; Frank S. Woods, president of the Ladies Aid Society; Margaret Wilson, president of the Women’s Home Missionary Society; Clark Griffith, president of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society; George B. Gannon, chairman of the religious education group, and D. F. Wallace, chairman of the church Calendar Club. Young women of the church will assist at the tea table and serve the refreshments. . NA TIONAL HEROES TO BE HONORED A program on national heroes will be presented at the meeting of Alpha chapter, Pi Omcicron sorority at 7 Wednesday in the Washington. The program will be given by Misses Nell Milholland, Bess Loomis, Amy Boner, Sally Butler and Flora Drake. Style Show Is Planned A style show will feature the benefit card party to be held at 2 Thursday afternoon in the Ayres auditorium under the auspices of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Irene Jarrard is in charge of arrangements.

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husband to admire my skin” A WIFE never forgets th.it a clear skin is ii /*- irresistible and that some other 'unjaa , ’ ‘ I might prove more attractive. How ran she have a clear skin, too? gja||liii There is one way which many have found efficient . . . by res'orir.g deficient r-1-- e'ls and Wtk L- :: ••- k - >-• n ... :• . - ■ . ■ The right amo-.r:* of hemo-glo-hin in the 1 ho.; m.,:-.*•< a w-’ u . and Py 'weSl - BHHaBS > > >• Torric has the special proper* v of inly creasing the red-nils and restoring deficient W hemo-glo-hin to the blood. I ’SBut' Tens of thousands yearly take a course of P JKF **“ ?>S. to pep up :i lagging appetite, regain old-time f vigor, restore eoior to the skin and to build up I ; hB resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. || . % VmsM Try S.S.S. yourself. You will be happy with I > \ Ibe beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores. |y|y The larger size is more economical. © The s.s.s. Cos. I Su££builcls sturdy

FEB. 21, 1933

ALICE DORA CAHOW TO WED MARCH 4

The engagement of Miss Alice Dora Cahow to Dr. Roger L. Trurblood. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Trueblood of Salem, has been announced by her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. James L. Cahow, 3621 North Meridian street. The marriage will be solemnized at 10 Saturday morning. March 4, in the North M. E. church. Historian Gives Address for Women’s Group George Hawley, constitutional lawyer and historian of Geneva. N. Y„ addressed members of the executive committee of the Indiana division. women's organization for National Prohibition Reform at a meeting Monday morning in the American Central Life Insurance building. His subject was “The Mode of Ratification of a Constitutional Amendment by Convention.” Mrs. John Mcllwaith of Elwood, Eleventh district chairman, attended the meeting. Plans for the national conference in April in Washington were presented. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., executive secretary; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Woollen will attend. j W. C. T. U. Notes North East Union will give a Martha Washington tea at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Huddleston. 1806 Ingiam street. Mrs. Elia Kroft. national evangelistic director, will give the lesson and departmental work and the membership drive will be discussed. Members wearing colonial costumes will be honor guests. Thurman Union met today at the J. V. T. Hill community center. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, president, presided at the business session when arrangements for the L. T. L. party were completed. The Rev. T. L. Babbs had charge of the devotional hour and Mrs. Josephine B. Greer gave a group of musical selections. HOSTESSES NAMED FOR BRIDGE DINNER Hostesses for the contract bridge dinner at the Propylaeum Friday night w’ill be Mesdames James i Cunning, William C. Griffith, St. Clair Parry. Raymond P Van Camp, Carl Vernon Griffith, Frank Hamilton and Thaddeus Baker.

TnedicatecL! Ingredients of Vicks, Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP