Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1934 — Page 9

FEB. 5. 1934.

Guild List of Patrons Announced Sunnvside’s Annual Ball Will Take Place Next Monday. Patrons and patronesses are contributing to the fourteenth annual ball of the Sunnyside Guild next Monday night in the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman, has announced the list, which includes: Messrs, and Mesdames Frederic M Ayres. WiP'r.m B. Burford Jr., Stanley Coulter. Jacquelin S. Holliday, G. Barrett Moxley, G. A. Schnull, Frd A. Sims, Franklin Vonnegut. Louis Wolf, Frank P Manly, Glenn Ralston, Fred Kohlmier Jr., John Bovqp, J. K. Lilly, Fred Gardner. Nicholas Noyes. Charles *Hopkins, Eli Lilly, Walter j Hubbard, G. M. Williams, Booth Tarkington, Harry Goode, George Grinsteiner, Lee Inglmg, Seth Ward, W. M. Rock wood. B C Wright. Leo ; Rasso, Field, J. K. Lilly Jr., j Conrad Rucxelshaus, Morris Meek, John Bulger Jr, Gerry Sanborn and Benjamin D Hitz. I.isi Continued John S. Wright, Gardner Wilson. Charles R Myers. Charles O. Britton, Walter C. Boetcher, Herschel M. Tebay, James E. Deery, William W. Rich. A. H. Moore, M. G. John- ’ son, Carl Kortpeter, William F. Hurd, Henry B. Steeg, Lester K. Finch. Browning Gent, H. B. Pock, Herman Roesch. Stuart Tomlinson, Ralph Suits, Paul Whipple. J. K. Vance, John Cady. Norman A. Perry, Curtis H Rottger, S. W. Foller, Art Rose, S. B. Edwards, Harold B. West, E. W. Hay, Charles T. Harmon, Frank T. Allen, Gordon Kellner. Walter Knotts. Ira Minnick. William A. Zumpfe. Fred E. Horner, Clyde V. Montgomery, Sidney Birchett, William McGaughey. J. O'Neil. Harold Haasis, Willard Holliday. Paul Brown. R. W. O'Neil, C. B beWee.se, Henry H. Hornbrook. Additional Contributors Others are Doctors and Mesdames Douglas H White. James E Jobes, Harold M. Trusler. William Peet. J. W. Huckleberry, Harry Van Osdol, L. A. Ensminger, Byron K. Rust, J. O. Ritchey, C. F. Voyles, A B. Graham. Edgar Kiser. W. M. Wishard, Louis Segar, C. B. Bohner, and Drs. Carleton B. McCulloch, L. G. Zerfas and David Sluss. Others aiding are Judge and Mrs Robert C. Baltzell, Judge and Mrs. William F. Dudine, Mesdames Charles Welsch, Charles Mayer Sr., John H. Oliver, Albert E. Metzger Jessie Lu Van Camp. Man- Mathews and Misses Dorothy Woodstock, Juanita Vivins. Marie Stagg, Betty Moon. Emma Claypool and Margaret Beckwith. Allan Stratton. Charles Pahud Jr., Edwin Dunnington, Hugh Shields. F. L. Fisher. Warren Munk, C. W. Ray. W. C. Stedfeld. William Cunningham. E. A. Maston and D. W. Montgomery are additional patrons LITERATURE WILL RE PAPER TOPIC Mrs. M E. Burkhart. 4455 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club Thursday when Mrs. M. E. Norris will read a paper on "The Literature of These United States.’ and Mrs. B. L. Combs will review "The Great Meadow." Tire hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. L. Lackey. New officers are: Mrs. Norris, president: Mrs. C. J. Finch, first vice-president: Mrs. O. G Merrill, secretary, and Mrs. Burkhart, treasurer. Chorus to Give Play Indianapolis White Shrine patrol will sponsor a play to be given Thursday night by the mothers' chorus of School 75 in Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Carl Klaiber is director and Mrs. Elmer G. Kicfpr, chairman.

Here’s Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold ITake 2 Baver As- / Drink full glass of water. w If throat is sore, crush ■ pirin Tablets. 4t Repeat treatment in 2 U• and dissolve 3 Bayer hours Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief in tVii Wo\/ Ask *’ our doctor about this. And lu miS ay when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. The simple 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 wav to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely cold. For it will check an they leave no irritating parordinary cold almost as tides. Get a box of 12. fast as you caught it. tablets or a bottle of f DOES NOT HARM "" / THE HEART

Watch Repairing j; i High Qatlllt Hotkminhip and Marial enlv E.timates given! Windsor Jewelry Cos. <; 135 N. 111. St. LTr, B,Sc M ‘* r |! I-- - -|_n_n_ 1 F amily Washing Delivered Damp—Read? to Iron ?;£7,lc lb.?,*‘*“;:4 i / / 2C lb. *S* PROGRESS LAUNDRY

<J O^dcLUA =Ty " O" " “ ' ' urearu It*, bale Uue. Chfcjae. unit) urnife, | Ti.eA.ecL CorllaA.— 1 cflno#ieA. in dotted !II 1\ I Lqa, a. uKjde. oIW I 11 and jd<se/!>ei —. UULiU ° 150 [

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 129 or 130. Size v Name .' Street City State A TREAT for any tot are the cute models you see illustrated here. Pattern 129, which can be made with either plaid gingham or taffeta, is designed in four sizes, 2,3, 4 and 5. Size four requires 1\ yards of 35-inch material. The collar portions in contrast require 1-3 yard. Pattern 130, which can be made in gingham or cotton prints, may be had in four sizes. 2. 3 4 and 5. Size four requires 2Vs yards of 32inch material plus 12-3 yards of lace edging. The collar and sleeve bands in contrast require 3 * yard, 18 inches wide. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What problem troubles you the most? Tell It to Jane Jordan and read her answer In this column. Please remember that long letters aid her in making an intelligent reply. Dear Jane Jordan—l'm a girl of 19 and have been going steady with a fellow 22 for about five months. He says he cares a lot for me, but recently he has been acting rather strange. He has stood me up two different times pretty close together. His excuses were rather poor. What can be the trouble? BABE. Answer —When a boy deliberately ignores a date with a girl without showing concern over his inability to keep it, she is smart to drop him. No man is ever that rude to a girl he cares two whoops about. It isn't worth while to try to ccpe with his indifference, for his conduct reveals an inner rejection which his conscious urge is not strong enough to overcome. Try someone else. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l had a date with a fellow a few weeks ago, but the second date was spoiled by his getting smart. He sent a note of apology and asked for another date, but I was afraid to trust him. I said some very insulting things to him and now I'm sorry I did. He treats me with a cold

YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 F„ Mich. St. CH. 6020 ftL lAOLE SHOES AT LOWEST PWM ROW *-S* E. Wat.ißfiun *t -3- SOS W. IVashlntCtn. St. STORES 108-111 S. Illl.nl. St.

shoulder. Should I in turn write him a note of apology? I am afraid I admire him for his coldness. BEWILDERED. Answer—You would have done better to generously accept the apology when it was made without stressing your own virtue by emphasizing his lack of it. Now you have an awkward situation to cope with. Your belated apology may not be well-received. He is apt to interpret it as pursuit. Your pride is injured because he did not bend low enough. Perhaps he has the same reaction. Who knows? I have no idea how he would view capitulation on your part. You'll have to use your own judgment. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l know a couple who love each other dearly, but every time the girl says anything the man doesn’t like, he throws her past up to her. They were married young and the girl never had a chance to sow her oats. . She did a few things that were not right, but she is a good, true mother to her children now, and has been for years. She loves her husband and can't understand hersqlf in the back years now. I Don't you think this man should stop throwing up stuff to her? He was not so hot himself then. Don't you think this makes many a good woman bad again? They get to thinking, “What’s the use?” A READER. Answer —After one partner has forgiven the other, all should be forgotten. When confession has taken place and absolution has been given, the trouble

|V,

should never be mentioned again as a matter of delicacy. Some jealous people never find rest. They are constantly renewing old doubts, fear and insecurities. They roll what is past under their tongues with relish : id conjure up imaginary pictures for their own torment. Such people take

Jane Jordan

secret pleasure in their own distress. They dramatize the past to enliven a dull present, and whip up emotions which do not respond to normal stimuli. When a husband reproaches his wife with the past, he probably '"eels pleasantly superior by contrast. He would do better to rely on achievement for prestige instead of belittling her tb make himself feel big. The best bet would be to show him exactly what he is doing, and then take no further notice of his accusations. When his wife ceases to react to his device, perhaps he j will abandon it. People who have trust in themselves are ready to trust others also. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 16 years old and in high school. I know a boy of 18. He doesn’t care for the girls at all. rather avoids ; them. He seemed to like me pretty well and treated me as a friend. One day recently we were alone in a secluded part of the school building. I was talking and joking with him when I noticed that he was looking at me silently. There was something funny about it and I stopped talking. Then he turned angry and grabbed me ; and kissed me and then threw me ’ from him and raced out of the ; door. Ever since hrs had avoided : me and I am all broken up about it. PEGGY. Answer—Many boys regard girls as strange creatures from Mars. They are afraid of them and never ; know how they are going to react, i On one side of their natures they j > prefer to ignore the female of the I species as an intolerable nuisance,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I W

—Have a Hobby — Collectors Desire Old Valentines Cupid’s Aids Treasured for Beauty and Messages. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor Oh Vatenflne of long a go. Amidst your fringe and laces. Os romance that you signify Are there not left gome traces? And she who kept you for so long And hoped and loved and trusted. Did she corral her ardent swain Or was her romance busted? a a a The ancient and sentimental custom of sending valentines has given the collector a field charged with romance in which to search for trophies. Without the propinquity of the modern rumble seat and movie, courtship in olden days moved with dignified mein through various stages of intensity, but on St. Valentine's day the repressed suitor could pour out his heart yearnings in ecstatic rhyme. When found tucked away between the pages of old books or in keepsake boxes in the attic, these languishing missives conjure up visions of blushing maids and ardent sw-ains in whose palpitating young hearts they had created response sufficient to suggest their careful preservation. Collectors are delighted with these pulsating effusions which some times are exquisite, sometimes amusing, but always intriguing. Gifts are the mast ancient of Valentine acknowledgement and during the reign of Charles II of England, the first friend seen upon St. Valentine’s day w-as chosen as the recipient of the gift. Samuel Pepys, ever the raconteur of intimate detail, is authority for the custom since he recorded the happenings of each Valentine day in his diary. On Feb. 14, 1661, he w-rote: “I and Mrs. Batten, my Valentine, to the exchange and there upon a payre of embroydered and six payre of plain white gloves, I laid out 40s upon her.” Autograph albums were popular valentine gifts in Victorian days, possibly because they afforded space for poems of devotion. I ow-n one given to my grandmother before her marriage in 1854, which apparently was a valentine. Betw-een the gilt decorated, pearl inlaid covers, hearts and flowers are drawn with Spencerian flourishes, an accomplishment of that time, James A. B. the donor dedicated the following fervent poem to "Miss Jennie": Oh, had 1 the genii’s power I’ll tell you what I’d do Into a little tempting- flower I'd turn mysell into. Then I'd grow down in yonder isle Where Jennie 'd come to pick me At first she'd look and then she’d smile And in her bosom stick me. She did not marry James in spite of—or maybe because of—his poetry. The oldest paper valentines found by collectors are attributed to the middle eighteenth century. They were made and decorated by hand and often inscribed with tender sentiment expressed in home-made doggerel of excruciating meter. Two of this type, the earliest know-n examples, are exactly alike. One is in the British museum and the other in the notable collection asembled by Frank House Baer of Cleveland. They were made by the same gay beau of clever hand but faithless heart, for they were sent to different lady loves. Since both were cherished, his duplicity obviously w-as not discovered until by a quirk of fate each became a museum piece. About 1825 lithographed valentines were made commercially In much the seme manner as Currier and Ives prints, and needless to say these are rare treasures today. NRA Administrator to Speak "After the New- Deal—What?” will be the subject of an address by Francis Wells, Indiana NRA administrator, in an address before the Economics Research Forum at Cropsey- hall, Central library, at 7:30 tonight. but on the other they are unable to resist the tug of their instincts. Your boy friend probably scared himself to death by kissing you, and topk to his heels. Your cue is to be casual, as if nothing of world-shak-ing importance had occurred. When he gets over his panic, perhaps he will find nerve enough to kiss you again. a a a Dear Jape Jordan I am in love'With a boy 18 years old. I am 16. He know-s that I love him, hut has never said he loves me. Do you think I have done right by letting him know- that I love hifn? Don't you think if he really loved me he* would confess it to me? MISS X. Answer—An older and more subtle girl would let the young man declare himself first. You let yourself be too easily won. Try worrying him a little by the age-old trick of paying attenton to some one else. If he really cares, I imagine he will confess it fast enough when he thinks he is losing ground.

PLEASE tell your cough-suffering friends that Primary VITAMIN A h.s been added to Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Eminent doctors state that this "Anti-Infective” yitamin is a potent aid in speeding up recovery from coughs and colds... and in raising resistance to re-infection... 2 kinds: Black or Menthol, 5 u No change in the famous taste. SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS contain the * Anti-Infective* Primary VITAM4N A

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle- 16 Chief. Dktur.’ - 23 Harem. *P, amp ’ TIBD E TiTO OLIBL.E D 26 Dipterous fly, 10 P ion - . EBON! IrSBMOIIRE, 27 Disbelief in 2 Seventh note. AWE 5 God. 14 Exclamation HBr f 106 1 A N Pll „„ „ , u SJSr- HoZX, 16 Masculine 30 Genus of fan nr?ro H I SMoV AIBT.DEMDLL palms. 17 ConsteUation. 19 Church bench. VTI§ OITTS 8 BtipendS 20 Steamer. I—l 1 1 1 35 Blemish. 22 Theme. 40 Pussy. VERTICAL 36 Mover’s truck. 24 Exists. 41 Solemn. 2 Northwest. 38 Hops kiln. 25 To accomplish. . * .3 0011 device. 39 Tooth tissue. 26, 29 He was 4J To,al ’ 4 Not the same. 40 To peruse. trained for 45 Either. 5 R e iigh. 42 Unless. by 46 Peg. . 6 Two fives. 44 Male adult. Madame 47 Your. 7 Toward. 46 Blue grass. Paganini. 49 Mother. 8 He is by 48 Affirmative. 32 Mesh of lace. 50 Dower nationality. 50 Doctor. 33 Eagle. property. 11 Since 1899 he 51 Preposition. 34 Hastened. 51 Onager. has been a 52 South 35 Deistic sect 53 Snaky fish. leading stnger Carolina, of India. 55 His voice is a in . 54 Left side 37 Shrinking back . 13 Part of eye. (abbr).

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. Originally, there were four clubs to the king in dummy and declarer proceeded to set up that suit. East won the third club trick with the queen and must lead into one of dummy’s tenaces. Which suit should he lead? 4 1 VA Q J ♦K J 9 * 5 A v * y. N V K 8 5 4 (Blind) " _ E 410 7 2 4 s * X Healer A ¥ (Blind) 4 ■A Solution in next Issue. 80

BY W- E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leasrue I BELIEVE as many tricks are lost annually by carelessness as are lost by poor judgment. „ When your opponent opens a suit from which you can get some kind of reading on his hand (as, for example, in today’s hand North opens the queen of diamonds, which shows that he holds the jack), be careful how you play your cards. North’s weak third hand bid of one club is not made with the idea of keeping the bidding open for his partner. The principle to work on with a third hand opening is that it is your privilege to do anything, third hand, that you believe may win the board for you. If you feel that, by opening the bidding with one ciub, you may be able to interfere with the bidding of your opponents, you are justified in making the bid. East’s negative cVouble asks partner to bid spades or hearts if he holds four of either. West, of course, is glad to respond with spades, and after his partner, by bidding and re-bidding hearts, shows a good hand, West is justified in taking the strain off the hand and jumping to four spades, a a a NORTH’S opqnjqig lqad is the queen of diamonds. .Jf declarer goes up with the king in dummy, his contract will be defeated, because South will win with the ace, cash the ace of hearts; and then lead a diamond to his partner, who will win with the jack.

A 1 ¥JB 7 6 4QJ 9 2 AQ4 3 2 *AKJ ; l*3 10 8 6 - e¥K Qlt ¥4 2 E 96 3 475 . * 4K 8 3 Jjß7 DealcrJ A K 4Q9 4 2 ¥ A 4 A 10 6 4 4, 10 9 6 S Duplicate—None Vul. Openihg lead —4 Q South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Double Pass 1 A Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 A Pass Pass 2

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour end sunk and the world looks punk, don't awallow a lot of salta, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do It. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath la foul, ■kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Youx whole ■yatem ia poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely end make you feel “up end up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaxing when it comes to making tha bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartar'a Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartar'a Little Liver Pills on the red label. Recent a substitute. 25c at drug storea. 01931C.M.Ce* i—A and Termement.

Then a heart will be returned, which South will ruff, and the contract is defeated. "West’s correct play is a small diamond from dummy. North will continue with the jack and again a small one should be played. The third diamond, of course, will be ruffed with the five of spades. The ace of hearts now must be knocked out by leading a small heart. South will win with the ace and return a club, which is won with the king. A spade is played and the ten spot finessed, which holds the trick. Another club is played to dummy’s ace and the spade returned, and this time the jack is finessed. Declarer now cashes his ace, king, and eight of spades and North is squeezed. He has to bear down to the jack of hearts and the queen of clubs. Os course, when the declarer leads the heart, the jack is played by North, overtaken in dummy with the queen. On the ten of hearts from dummy, declarer discards the jack of clubs, giving him his contract of four-odd. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.) Auxiliary to Entertain Delta Upsilon auxiliary will entertain with a covered dish luncheon and bridge party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edwin Aspinall, 935 Hampton drive. The committee is composed of Mesdames D. E. Compton, Samuel Howard and Theodore Applegate. -

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough Neoda No Cooking! Big Saving! You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough. It’s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a,few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill yp with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. i —Advertisement. Rheumatics, Don’t Despair It want to get rid of the agony of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica or Arthritis, when caused by uric acid deposits ✓in the joints and muscles, just take a few doses of Renton's Hydrocin Tablets and see how quickly you will get relief from your suffering. This marvelous, scientific, remedy actually dissolves the urio acid deposits, thus arresting the deforming progress of these ailments. Prescribed by many physicians, recommended Hy druggists everywhere, it contains no opiates, narcotics or salicylates. Many persons who have tried all sorts and kinds of medicines, baths, serums, and other treatments report their first relief through Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets. Even folks confined to bed and unable to move without help have been restored to active life. Get a bottle from your drug store today, or write Renton, Pasadena, California. —Advertisement. For Maximum Economy and Smoothness. I Have Your Carburetor Adjusted NOW BY TOM CONNELL, INC. 5<W N. Capitol El. 66H

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Tea Given for Miss Hunt, Who Will Wed Soon Mrs. Louis Knue Jr.. 6043 Forest lane, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of Miss Anna Louise Hunt whose marriage to Henry Marsh will take place | soon. Miss Kathryn Krauss poured at j the tea table, centered with orchid | and pink sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers in pink holders. Gusts included the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Omar Hunt; the bride-groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Harmon Marsh: Mesdames J. D. Sparks, W. G. Sandmann. T. B. Warner. E. O Lomax, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Edwin White, Edward J. Dowd. Evans Rust. G. L. Brinkworth. Louis H. Knue and Miss Martha Kelley. KOKOMO WOMAN TO ARRANGE PROGRAM Mrs. Dow Harvey. Kokomo, will be chairman of the program committee j for the Indiana League of Women voters convention May 16 to 17, according to announcement at the executive committee meeting re-; cently. Others on the committee are: Mrs. Charles A. Corey, Lafayette: ; Mrs. Ralph E. Oerter, Mrs. F. W.! Krantz. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver, and Mrs. Paul Prickelt, Evansville. Alumnae Will Meet Alpha Chi alumnae. Kappa Alpha Theta’sorority, will be entertained at a 6 o'clock supper to be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Harl Ahl, 914 North Tuxedo street. Assisting will be Miss Emily Dunbar and Mrs. W. C Brigham.

HjOLDSTEIKSI

Washington at Delaware STORE CLOSED for Inventory MAIN ENTRANCE OPEN for PAYMENT of Charge ✓Accounts and Deferred Payments Frank /?. Weaver Receiver

The Tenderest and Sweetest of all True Love Stories • • RIGHT IN : HOLLYWOOD! | • Luxury-ridden, sex-mad Hollywood the '■§o? J last place in the world where you'd expect to Hgp if? J find as wonderful and sweet a romance! But M Datfiafa Stanwyck and Frank Fay have suc-'-s?' ceeded in keeping their marriage perfect. Read f- '■ their story—and learn Barbara Stanwyck’s pRpPjP' secret of an alway r-idyllic marriage. You’ll find ■ it, this month, with eight other human, vitally JUKI interesting stories from real life—romance* l of real people—in March Hi JBij tri e confessions. (at CTium^ ¥ ■* It jmm cop / fore t heyr c Why I Wanted Free Lot© Jt Jj A UpbutanrD Con fusses pjlfltefrfiyr-r And half, a-dozen other \JW I B ri PP'ng tTue St ° r ‘ eS

TRUE CONFESSIONS wl/ 1Q C

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TRI-DELT^^t)^ER SIKfLMfcRAMV Frederic I. Hovis, Lee Hanson: Misses Lois Martin and Katherine Tarr: dance. Misses Kathryn Stanley, Virginia Hoit. Margaret Shively, Helen Hitch, and Mrs. John Bruhn. Publicity. Miss Louise Bolin. Mrs. James Pebworth and Miss Caroline Hofft. and scholarship awards, Misses Marian Davis and Anna Marie Sander. Cosmeticians to Meet, February meeting of the Indianapolis chapter. American Cosmeticians Association, will be held tonight in the Lincoln. Mrs. Monta B. Barnard, state organizer, will attend. Reveals Quick Way To Relieve Neuritis Kill* Pain and Enables the Helpless to Enjoy Great Relief Former sufferers driven almost mad with torture report surprisingly quick relief following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. And strange as it may seem this amazing remedy contains no opiates or narcotics and is even safe for a child to take. And in order that the number of sufferers who have used other things with no succes* ran test Nurito, you can try it on this daring guarantee. If it doesn’t prove the most wonderful success—if the very first three doses do not stop the most intense pain your money will be refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless from torturing pain, are the ongs who particular'? should try this wonderful Nunto__on this positive guarantee Try it today. Don't wait.-At all druggists and Haa.t Drug Stores NURITO for NEURITIS Pain