Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1934 — Page 5

JAN. 22, 1931

Glamour of War Fading in This Era Less Boredom in Modern World Makes for More Peace. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Srri>l Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 22—It is Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt's observation that the glamour of battle has suffered a slump. Since she was a girl people have begun to lose their conviction that the best thing a man can do for his country is to die for it. The war business doesn’t stand so high these days. Os course it doesn’t. For however involved the causes of wars may be —and the conference on the cause and cure of war in session here has discovered dozens of them—it seems obvious that a large part of the appeal of war to any individual is an emotional affair. The more exciting peace becomes, the less a man is apt to respond to the adventurous change of pace that enlistment offers him when the conflict has begun, the less willingly he will urge his government to spring at the enemy's throat while there is still a chance that arbitration may prevail. There was an excuse for the nobleman of the Middle Ages when he provoked his next-door neighbor to combat, just for the hell of it. Consider the tedium of his days when peace reigned in the neighborhood. Old Days Larked Diversion There were no books, no theatrical entertainment, no bustle of the town for your average nobleman, shut up in a draughty castle with a woman chosen for him by his relatives. Jousts and tournaments provided practically the sole entertainment open to the times, and very stirring events they must have been to a people bored within an inch of their lives. That was long ago, yet some of the glamour fighting derived in those days has come down to our own times. Until quite recently the declaration of war had much the same emotional meaning to an adventurous youth as running away to sea or joining up with the circus.

Changed by Machine Age Down until the mechanical age, remember, transportation was difficult and travel rare. The average American lived a narrowly circumscribed life, with no newspapers outside of the large towns, no moving pictures, no radio, no greater outlet for the emotions of youth than gathering around the piano and singing ‘‘l Was Seeing Nellie Home," or attending the husking bee. War made an undoubtedly appeal to the youth of uneventful periods. It would to you, too, if you lived in them, and most certainly it would to your young son. But he doesn't. He lives in an age as exciting as any on record, and—what is more—he has had enough education to understand the intangible events which help to make it thrilling. It is an age when a million Americans can travel to a world's fair and get their year's supply of thrills. Keep Busy for Peace It is a time when experience crowds upon them from every direction —when cars are cheap enough for a man to satisfy his restlessness on the road, when entertainment is abundant, when the newspapers supply a diet of exciting national changes that should satisfy the greatest fire-eater. Why, we haven’t time for war! George Bernard Shaw once said the way to cure a man of beating his wife was to teach him to beat a drum. Perhaps the best way of curing him of the desire to beat a drum is to crowd his waking hours with airplane rides and governmental changes. NR A parades and mammoth moving pictures, tourist trips to Europe and public libraries full of books until all of the emotional appeal of war is anticipated and drained off before the bugles are sounded. Luncheon Scheduled Altar Society of Little Flower church will hold a luncheon party from 11:30 to 2 tomorrow at the church auditorium, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Mrs. Emile Ensche is chairman. Fishers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher. 2001 North New Jersey street, entertained with a buffet supper and bridge party last night for Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Holt, who came here recently to live for several months.

Here's Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold Take 2 Bayer As- / Drink full glass of water. 4 If throat is sore, crush la ptrin Tablets. tm i Repeat treatment in 2 V • and dissolve 3 Bayer hours Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief • .i • 'Cir Ask your doctor about this. And tniS Way when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Thesimple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly, is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almost instantly world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a It is recognized as the QUICK- gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin EST, safest, surest way to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely cold. For it will check an they leave no irritating parordinary cold almost as tides, fast aa you caught it. tablets or a bottle of

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Melody. 1 Who was the p=-i ■ ■ ■ . , . y• • ■ r—. 13 Her father heroine in the Tj IJOMNI was c hief of picture? I SMmQ QDMsU.E . 10 Slavic person. ~.wjßß ) IjP jg Little devil. 14 Heritable Ft- 19 t 0 dine, land right. E NBP|Pt|AjC:l 1,1 I 1" 'M I iM 22 Aurora. 16 In poorer R^L_Lj2||£{A;TiEig| 24 Matter, health. J JOHN IBhTjM 26 Grass stalk. 16 Pertaining to JM 1 qisjvam Tl 28 Chief of a clan, air. PAIMSI DUmM [rjjSQP 30 Floating 17 Was vio E MMTtI 10SBnQ masses of ice. torious. 18 The are Pj I jL | GjOjl jMjSBAC I C; ED E 34 Broad neck proud to claim l&T Ai'vl IP WO GPES 51 IRI scarf. her ag one of 35 Resembling their race. 41 Flower parts. 61 Beam. slate. 20 Ozone. 44 Rubbed out 62 To corrode. 3g Rejgn 21 Hour. 46 Pronoun. VERTICAL 40 Tree. 22 Type standard 4i She rescued j pj er father 42 Correlative of 23 Above. was . that. 25 August tabbr.) from death 2 Smell. 43 To jeer. 26 Anything 4g Exclamation 3 Food container. 44 Vacant, steeped. 50 English coin. 4 Morindin dye. 45 Inlets. 27 To place. 52 To bind. 5 To possess. 46 Circlet. 29 Tilts. 53 Wages. 6To bow. 49 To employ. 31 To avoid. 54 Fish. 7 Three. 51 Wing. 33 One in cards 55 To leer. 8 Physician. 54 Also. 36 Cuckoo. 57 Chairs. 9 Coin. 56 Deity. 37 Approaches. 59 Agent. 10 South America. 58 Lava. 39 Parrot fish. 60 Hymn. 11 Meadow. 59 Doctor.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem At what suit should North and South play this hand, and how should the hand be played? A A Q 10 8 5 3 V None 4AB 6 4 AA 8 3 *7 6 4 ; I*K J 9 2 V J B43* * K 10 9 4Q 10 " E 6 5 *KQ J 5 S , 45 3 * 10 4 A None VAQ 7 2 4KJ 9 7 2 A 9,7 6 2 Solution in next issue. 15

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Sfrrftarv American Bridge League FOLLOW’ ING was one of the most talked-of hands of the recent national tournament. Several pairs attempted to play the hand at no trump. The only contract that can be made against perfect defense is six clubs. P. Hal Sims and his partner, B. J. Becker, arrived at a contract of six hearts and Mr. Sims made his contract by watching the deuces and treys. West's bid of one no trump was, of course, psychic, which was quite obvious to Mr. Sims in the North when he doubled. His bid of three hearts over the two diamonds clearly showed his partner that East and West held but few cards. East s opening lead was the seven of spades and dummy’s ten forced West’s jack, Mr. Sims winning with the ace.

4AQ 6 2 V AO J 10 ♦ A 4AK 4 3 4-7984 4 7 *962 N ¥ S 4 3 ♦ 632 " E ♦KJ 10 9 4Q105 * 874 [ Dealer 9 6 4 K 10 5 3 ¥K 7 5 ♦ Q 5 43872 Duplicate—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead—4 7. South West North East Pass IN. T. Double 2 4 Pass Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass ¥ Pass 15

He now took three rounds of hearts, winning the third heart in dummy. Mr. Sims next led the three of spades from dummy and West played the four. a a tt THE original opening of the seven of spades by East marked West with the eight and nine of spades, and when West refused to split those cards and carelessly played the four, Mr. Sims was quick to take advantage of this play and took the trick with the six, proving that it pays to keep track of the small cards as well as the aces and kings. Now, of course, all that Mr. Sims had to lose was a club trick and his contract of six hearts was made. Most of the pairs attempted to play the hand at no trump, due to the 150 aces. However, by proper defense, six no trump can be defeated. The only safe contract is six clubs. If you wish to keep busy for a few moments, lay the hand out and see if you can make six clubs regardless of the defense. •Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.)

Ciub Meetings

FRIDAY “Early Indian Forts,” will be discussed at the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. F. H. Kissling and Mrs. B. C. Wirth, hostesses. Mrs. Maurice Hofft, 35 East Fiftyfourth street, will entertain members of the Clio Club at her home. American Girl chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet . t the home of Mrs. Donald D. O'Neill, 709 North Chester street, at 7:30. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Germany. SATURDAY Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff will entertain members of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club at her home. 65 Layman avenue. Misses Faye Cantrall, Cora Emerich and Gretchen Scotten will talk on "Religious Leaders.”

Sororities

Lambda chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will nominate officers tonight at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Bender, 1919 Harding street. Mrs. Manuel Robinson, Gladstone apartments, will entertain members of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Xeta sorority, tonight at her home. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edgar Peters. Alpha Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will entertain with a rush party tonight at the home of Mrs. Florence A. Ayers, 4194 North Capitol avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Edward J. Hecker Jr., Lyman Rhoades and S. M. Hall. The party will be one of a series. Kappa Phi Delta sorority will meet Thursday night for a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Herschei Talbert. Alpha chapter, phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a social meeting at 8:30 Friday at the home of Miss Marie Fehr. Installation Set Ramona Grove, Supreme Forest of Woodmen Circle, will install its new officers tonight at the Athenaeum. Mrs. May Beaver, state manager, will attend.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Canned cherries, cream, fried cornmeal mush with brown sugar syrup, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed calves brains with rice, raisin bread French endive with French dressing, orange doughnuts, lemonade. Dinner — Baked liver and bacon, baked potatoes, scalloped tomatoes and dried lima beans, raw vegetable salad, lemon meringue pie, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride Hears Father Read Nuptial Rite Miss Rosemary Ferguson and Gunnar Dybwad Wed in Church. The Rev. John B. Ferguson read the marriage ceremony of his daughter. Miss Rosemary Ferguson, and Gunnar Dybwad, Leipsig. Germany, at 4 yesterday afternoon in the Irvington Presbyterian church. White cathedral tapers lighted the palm-banked altar. Mrs. James. R. Loomis, orgc.ni.st. and Richard Orton, violinist, played German and Norwegian compositions. The bride wore a navy blue crepe ensemble, trimmed in white satin and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. She carried a lace handkerchief, a family heirloom. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, Miss May Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Williams and daughters, Mary Hamilton and Laura Clifford, all of Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ferguson, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Robert Ferguson and Miss Emily Harding, both of Oberlin, O.; Alfred Ferguson, Wooster, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuey, Camden, O. The bride, graduate of Western college, Oxford, 0., was an exchang e student at the University of Leipzig for the last two years. Mr. Dybwad is a graduate of the University of Halle.

ALTRUSA CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Miss Ruth Milligan is chairman of the annual card party of the Altrusa Club Monday, Feb. 5, in the Columbia Club ballroom. The floor committee is composed of Miss May Houser, chairman; Mrs. Geraldine Hadley Moorman, Misses Ida Wilhite, Marie Schultz and Mary Rigg. In charge of tickets are Misses Mary Dye Beach and Estora Whitaker. Assisting Misses Minnie Springer and Charlotte T. Carter, in charge of door and table prizes, will be Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, Miss Emily Jo Rigler and Miss Eva Storch. ALUMNAE OFFICER TO ADDRESS CLUB O. M. Booher, secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association, will talk on “VictoAes on the Purdue Scoreboard” at a meeting of the Purdue Women’s Club of Indianapolis tomorrow night at -the Dinner Bell tearoom. Miss Eva Abbott, president, will be in charge of the meeting. Other officers of the club include Mrs. Emily Schriback, vice-president; Mrs. Myrtle Van Nauker, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Saunders, treasurer. SIGMA DELTA PI TO INITIATE TWO Initiation services for Miss Mildred Chance and Mrs. John H. Moffatt will follow a dinner to be given at 6:30 tonight at Cifaldi tavern by Sigma Delta Pi sorority. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Ida Conner, Marie Orr and Mrs. Mildred Levey. Favors will be in the sorority colors, green and black.

ST. MARY ACADEMY TO GIVE PARTIES

Miss Antoinette Siener is a member of the ticket committee for card

parties to be given by St. Mary academy at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday, Jan. 30, in the auditorium of St. Philip Neri church, 545 Eastern avenue. Members of the senior class will assist a committee of mothers. The committee will include Mesdames O. J. Anderson, C. P. Hanrahan, W. H. Jones, P.

Miss Siener

O'Connor, William Parks, D. M. Reed, .George Ries, G. C. Schaub, L. F. Stahl, W. Williams. Four to Be Hostesses Mesdames Irvin Heidenreich. D. H. White, G. J. Wildridge and Charles Hatton will be hostesses for a meeting of the Colonial Boston chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc. at 10 Wednesday in the Silver Cup tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Germany. Meeting Postponed National Association of Women has postponed its meeting scheduled for tonight until Feb. 5 in the assembly room of the English. Mrs. Ruth Hilkene will talk. Luncheon Bridge Set Mrs. Walter Hamilton. 40 Wallace street, will entertain members of the Dulcet CiUb with a luncheon and bridge party tomorrow. Mrs. William Richards ■wall assist the hostess. Martha Society to Meet Members and friends of the Martha Society of the First United Lutheran church will be entertained tomorrow night at Foster hall. J. K. Lilly, host, will speak.

Grandma Walks Upstairs Without Suffering Pain Quick Acting Nurito Enable* Her to Enjoy Life Again For surprisingly quick relief from the cruel pain of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and other torturing aches and pains, simply take tw or three doses of Nurito. This amacingly fast relief, a doctor's prescription, can now be had at drug stores everywhere. Nurit* contains no opiates, no narcotics or no heart deterrent and is absolutely harmless. If you want to feel again the joy of living, banish needless pain that prevents sound sleep get Nurito at once. If the very first three doses of Nurito do not stop the most intense pain, even of many years' standing—yoar money will be refunded. Ask -onr druggist tor Nurito oa this positive money back guarantee. At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores. NURITO tar NEURITIS Pain

Crude Chests Gave Man Furniture Used Today

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor THAT piece of household furniture called a chest and described In the dictionary as a wooden or metal box with a hinged lid, is the original ancestor of all furniture. It may have had its inception in Eve’s hint to Adam that she would just as ‘leaf’ have a safe place to keep her Sunday fig ensemble. Certainly it was conceived of mankind’s desire to have a receptacle for cherished possessions. 1 The ground would serve as a resting place for the family but a container was needed for household valuables, arms, food and clothing. Chests always have been a boon to pioneering people since they may be fashioned simply from native woods and can serve as table, chair and bed. Consequently through the various stages of civilization, craftsmen developed many types of chests from wood and metal. They are large and small, jeweled, carved, painted or plain, sturdy or delicate, and are found in every country and clime, from the tombs of the Pharaohs, th& courts of merry old England, from our Mayflower and colonial eras and from the hands of our own midwest craftsmen. The John Herron Art Museum has three very interesting ancient chests. One from Damascas, made in the Fourteenth century, of white walnut, inlaid in pearl; one from Brittany, and the third an iron one attributed to the time of the Spanish armada. It is very plain on the outside so as not to attract covetous eyes, but with an exceedingly beautiful and complicated mechanism filling the entire inner side of the lid. This is the lock and is made of brass, beautifully chased with the finals in flowers and leaves. tt tt u THE chair, bed, table and present chest of drawers were developed from the chest. St. Peter’s chair in Rome, presumably the oldest in existence, is only an elaborately decorated box with arms and back applied, and in the Davanzati palace in Florence an ancient bed, seat and table each also is a chest. In the days of knights and feudal barons the richest homes had little furniture. The country was pillaged and burned repeatedly by one faction or another and possessions were kept in chests, so that when a castle fell to a more powerful baron, moving could be accomplished with all speed. Although King Arthur’s knights did mortal combat for a lady’s smile, they furnished her boudoir with only a pallet of straw and a chest. In 1572 Skelton castle, ancestral home of the earls of Cumberland and one of the most splendid mansions in north England, had but seven beds and no chairs, carpets or mirrors—a bit of history which should stop all young moderns from sighing for “days of old, when knights were bold.” Much has been said both serious and humorous about the “ship loads” of furniture which came to America on the Mayflower, but if the truth were knowm, undoubtedly the pilgrims brought chests almost exclusively—heavy oaken chests to hold the belongings of our Arts American settlers. The Pennsylvania dower chests, American made with foreign influence. are a very interesting type'. They are decorated with brightly colored tulips and love birds, which add to the poetic

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED LAMB 2 cups cooked lamb cut In small pieces 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 cups medium white sauce 1 cup soft oread crumbs Mix lamb and white sauce together. Put a layer of lamb in a greased-casserole, add a layer of bread crumbs and sprinkle with parsley. Repeat this process until all the ingredients are used, having a layer of crumbs on top. Bake in a hot oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until the crumbs are brown.

Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertise-

Have a Hobby

charm of their romantic association. Each was a bridal gift, frequently constructed by the prospective bridegroom or the father of the bride-to-be. and she in turn spun the thread and wove the linen to fill it. a tt tt DEAR to the hearts of Hoosiers and midwesterners are those time-worn old chests, solidly and sometimes artistically made from native woods—cherry, maple, walnut and poplar. The one illustrated is of curly maple—the top, front and sides each a single heavy beautifully grained board, and the corners are joined with intricate mortise and tenon. It is signed “D. Boszor,” and was purchased in the northern part of the state from a dealer who disdainfully designated it as an old tool chest and priced it at $2.25. He did not see as I did its apparent quality, age and possibilities, nor did he know how the skillful refinishing efforts of an entheusiastic husband would bring out its beauty. The chest is splendidly proportioned and the apron in front, forming the feet, especially is fine. A small lidded rectangular box, sometimes styled a trinket box or Bible box, is fastened into the upper left hand side of the interior and has a cleverly concealed secret drawer. The seemingly ambiguous name, sugar chests, often is given to these chests, supposedly because they were used for storing cakes of maple sugar. Since sugar was very precious, possibly that is true, but commonly they are referred to as blanket chests. They are sought eagerly by antique collectors ano hold as welcome a place today in the hearts of homemakers as when first made, for they are equally attractive and useful in every room. To own these sturdy time-m ell ow e and treasures gives one a “chesty” feeling.

HARDWARE RETAILERS WILL DISCUSS CODES Dates Set for Annual Meeting of State Association. “Codes and Competition” will be the theme of the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Hardware Asociation at the Lincoln and Indiana ballroom Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. Among speakers will be Albert Stump, Rivers Peterson, Hardware Retail editor; C. G. Gilbert, Portland, Ore.; Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax division director, and L. F. Shuttleworth, Indianapolis, Associated Retailers of Indiana president. Income Tax Head to Talk Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax department director, will speak at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus tonight. His subject will be “The Story of Seven Houses.” Lecture Topic Announced “Redistribution of Wealth in a Planned Society,” will be the topic of a lecture by Professor Chester B. Camp of Butler university, at a meeting of the economics research forum at Cropsey hall, Central library, tonight.

koldS I in a dag I Now tens of thousands of people will tell you that the FASTER, SUREST WAY to get rid of a cold is to take two HILL’S COLD TABLETS and two glasses of water every few hours. These wonderful little tablets give you such speedy relief—relief you can’t obtain by less scientific methods-because they do the three things necessary to break up a cold. Wash poisons from system. Check fever and ease away ache and pain. Fight off cold germs ALL AT ONCE. Thus your cold goes in a jiffy and you feel like anew person. Get rid of cold this proven, faster way. Ask druggist for HILL r S CASCARA QUININE in the RED TIN BOX. IJII I CASCARA niLL QUININE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When . Satisfied. If you suffer from High Blood pressure, dizziness, ringing in the ears, can't sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous. If your heart pounds and you fear a paralytic stroke to demonstrate Dr. Hayes’ prescription we will send you postpaid a regular $1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL While it is nonspecific. many cases report remarkably quick relief: often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe wth anv diet. PAY NOTHING LNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send sl. If not improved your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Kayes Assn. 3297 Coates. Kansas City, Mo. —Advertisement.

RENT A *1 PI ANO PEARSON Piano Cos. 12* V Penn

Watch Repairing High Quality Workmanship and Materials only. Estimate* given! Windsor Jewelry Cos. 135 N. 111. St.

JUNIOR C. OF C. WILL SEEK NEW MEMBERS Organization to Inaugurate Drive at Smoker Tonight. Membership drive of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will open at 8 tonight with a smoker in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ultimate goal of the organization is 200 per cent increase in membership. William Shepler, membership drive chairman, announced

HiMMlMilili CORNER DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON STREETS TUESDAY A BIG You will be amazed, when you see what values you can buy for a dime! Be here early with the crowds, and get your share of the cream of these many bargains. KhOCDLATES,- £j| RUUEiNu a* ft. g I H If* ALCOHOL IMe I B nil I I Uniit. I 9 TO 12 A. M. Tl ESOAY ■ no UICCTC 2.500 mil' sack and hath m I TOOTH fAc (i I W SHOES HP SOAP 'M Slim 11 sizrs. Sonic - cuffed Iron. iHw j|? 0 Vl* S3'Li Hi ■ bundling While 1 !<■> lu*t j ■ H MM High grade quality. 110* AiaoJ ■ sewing 0 POOLS 111 | CHILDREN'S and MISSES' I THREAD 0 ro " 1 U 1 C 1 I bloomers i H :tfi- INCH IMILEAPHKD Finn neU. jgmt M MUSUNOyos.I f| KSTtt! ■ flic Good Quality, i rnn II 1C I<• n tinted. <§ ||k T(illl it. Im fUK I U Asst, colors. M sg® Sii *■ '*** iKSff Ftiil-fasliioncd nicsli and pure W& fV Just so tunny at this silk. Assorted colors. Broken TO; ridiculously low price. sizes. Irre'riiiur and menders. S. sole • lla.v tis in I.ot. MR Liotjyocj Safety Matches V| MODESS ag ft m Boxes 5 B Slacked 'U life 24 *>r lilci ■to liox. Limit. l imit. dBEk I '""'l'**™ "" ***** HK'IMK... —i HOSE pr -J fl Pillowcases fl jfC I &L Oroken Sizes. # rnn I lIC Good quality. Ji Full Lenicth. bm rul ' I W Limit. Fat. JMM WjW % til’ ■ Jpe

Make this lip test XjOOK at them ... and your cheeks, too, without make-up. Do they possess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, red blood? If they do, make-up is simple... if they don’t, read on ... you may find one of the reasons why your skin is not clear. It is well to remember that a probable reason why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, good health, energy and cheerfulness is that your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body... loss of strength ... poor appetite. Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or sickness, frequently break down and retard the natural development of the red-blood-cells and their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuildi lg of those all-important blood-cells instead of procrastinating and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling of being well and fit? Though you have no organic disease,* you may have a lowered red-blood-cell count with deficient hemo-glo-bin. When this occurs, and it is very common, you need a tonic. Not just a so-called tonic, but a tonic that has the virtue of stimulating gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable you to ‘‘carry on” without exhaustion, as you should naturally. If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, we recommend S.S.S. because its value has been proven by generations, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. It is carried by every drug store in America in two sizes—the larger being more economical. a physician, of course, if you suspect any organic troublo. , ☆☆ ☆ ☆ Some interesting facts about the Blood About 8% of the body weight is blood. It circulates over the entire body something like 200 times daily. On each trip it passes thru the lungs, before entering the heart, to throw off dead air from the tissues and to take up the vitalizing oxygen to convert food materia) into tissue repair and energy. The only way foot! can lie utilized in the body to give it heat and energy and replace worn out tissue is to combine it with the oxygen released from the blood in the tissues. Hemo-glo-bin of the red-cells carries the oxygen. It is just as important that the hemo-gio-bin be kept up to Nature’s standard to insure that the body tissues get their oxygen and can remove the waste matter as it is to eat nourishing food. Constant rebuilding of the red cells is necessary, as their ordinary life is only about 80 days, and extra help is needed when they are below normal. q xht S.S.S. Cos.

PAGE 5

today that the program will include reception of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce nationwide broadcast at 11 p. m.

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