Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1935 — Page 9

JAN. 15, 1935

Confession of Feminine Fault Noted Building Exclusively for Women Indicative of Lack of Ability. BY HELEN WELSHIMLIt NF.A Srrvlfe Miff Writer 'T'HERE is a tendency among women to feel happy, yea, jubilant, over the recent announcement that anew building will be constructed in Copenhagen whose shop, office and restaurant space will be occupied entirely by women. The rejoicing element, by its very rejoicing, isn't nearly as brilliant as it is exclusive.

By such a semin is ti c attitude women are admitting that they do not feel capable of entering the oconomic and professional lineup on a parity with men. They want a handicap—a house of their own! Well, so do children. They require playhouses whose miniature furniture

Helen YVelshimer

caters to juvenile needs. Body expansion demands an increase in the physical stature of chairs and tables. When announce that they ! can do better work in women-con-ducted institutions they are raising another barrier which persons of vision know is as childish as it is unnecessary. Men, all men. don’t care if women have their offices next door or two j blocks down the street. So long as : the steak is done and the soup is ' rich, men have no interest in whether or not a man or woman conducts the restaurant where their daily bread is consumed, li the elevator reaches the tenth door smoothly and safely, the sex of the operator makes no particular differenc: to any one. Women themselves h?.\e erected many of the barriers which act as a hindrance to economic development. We have taken a pride—a prudish, unhealthy pride—in the fact that certain projects are wom-en-managed By calling attention to that fact, we announce that it is unusual for women to be capable. Masculinism vs. Feminism We have wasted much time during the last 100 years contending for or or against lights for women. We have forgotten that men and women alike are human beings, equipped with emotions, hands, eyes, brains. The world if trembling dangerously in the swiftly moving gales. Rains have descended, floods have deepened their waters. Economic famine has come. The world, rocking along, frightened and shaken, needs intelligent. sane, sympathetic guidance. And we take time out to proclaim that a woman accomplished this or that as a reconstruction measure! What of it? Women should do something! Men do not relate witn oratorical flourishes that an accomplishment is the result of masculine instigation. They don't have to, you may say. Every one knows it. All right, then. Let's be big enough to serve where we can and ask no largesse because we are women. Sex is of small consequence when a world is going to pieces. What we say or do doesn't matter. Only what we are counts now. ‘ What you are speaks so loudly I Can't hear what you are saying," a great philosopher once remarked. Opportunity Waits The patroness who bequeathed the woman-managed building to the Scandinavian land meant to be kind. She did not realize that she was restricting where she meant to equalize. We have criticized Nero for fiddling while Rome burned. But the world is fairly seething with work to be done, wrongs tube righted, dragons to be slain—be as practical or as pictoral as you please—yet every time a woman performs a worthy task we take time out to remark: "A woman did that!” Such an attitude is expected when Johnnie, w.ho is 7, draws a horse with four similar legs, or Mary, who is 8, wipes the dishes without breaking a glass. Adults do their work quietly, in order, for the satisfaction of the service.

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4T 7 A T3 T TP ’ BY MARY (Copvripht. 1935. SZA Service. Inc.)

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE (Continued! Sarah went nearer, with the dreadful feeling rj something clutching at her throat. It was like moving in some horrible nightmare. And then she was staring down at the small, white face. The girl whose eyes were closed was not Ann. Sarah met Tony's eyes and shook her head. No words came. The nurse followed them from ! the room. “She'll pull through if she makes a good fight. The trouble 1 is, she doesn't seem interested in j living. She had been out of work for months and was almost starved. We haven't found out her name yet." Because she knew Peter would be reading in the morning about i the girl with red hair who had leaped into the river, Sarah telephoned him when she reached home. “You thought she was Ann!” Peter cried. “We were afraid she might be. I didn’t wane you to think that, even for a moment.” “It was good of you to call,” Peter I said. His voice was still agitated, i The next day Sarah inquired at the hospital about the sick girl. “She's getting along firfe,” the nurse said. “Mr. Kendall heard of the ! case and ordered one of the best rooms for her. He’s going to see that she gets a good job when she leaves here.” Sarah put down the telephone and burst into tears. Blessed Peter K 'ndall! Oh, how could Ann have le, any one who loved her like that? nan CHAPTER FORTY-SIX THE physician, a kind - faced, man, said: “It’s very necessary that you stop work immediately. I don't wish to alarm you. Your heart and lungs are in splendid condition, but you are much run down and I dont’ know what might happen if you continue working.” He met Ann’s troubled gaze and continued: “It is like a picket off the back fence. Anything can happen. Anything might creep in, in the run down condition you are in.” “I must stop riglr away?” “The sooner the bettei. You need a rest —a long one. You have evidently been working under a strain, eating poor food, getting out in all kinds of w’eather. You must rest for six weeks, at least. Eat plenty of good, wholesome food. Sleep and play. Drink rich milk and eat lots of fruit.” Ann said slowly, “But if you can’t do these things, what then?” The doctor shrugged expressively. “I make no predictions. Only I should be sorry to know that a woman as lovely as you had broken her health. A stitch in time, you know. You are running a great risk if you go on as you are now—so far from well. Isn't there some one you know’, a friend or relative, who could take you in for six weeks or two months?” ‘l'm not sure,” Ann saiu. “I have relatives, in Georgia.” “A warmer climate would be better —where ’ ould get out in the open da The roses would come back ir. cheeks sooner.” Ann went home in a sober mood. When Sheila came in she told her what the doctor had said. “That’s tough. You'll have to go home. Ann. Don’t worry about me. I know several girls who will come in With me, or I could go to their places until Jimmy and I are married.” “11l write to my aunt in Greenfield tonight,” Ann said. Sheila and Jimmy mailed the letter that night. Sheila affixed a special delivery stamp. She was worried about Ann. a e a SEVERAL days later there w’as a reply. “Dea’ Ann: So glad to hear from you after so long, and sorry to know you are not well. You know, of course, that I would love to have you here if I could, but Emily and I are going to California and will be gone until the first of the year, at least. I thought when you left Greenfield you were making a mistake. Then I was beginning to believe I might be wrong when you married. But now it seems you haven't made a go of that either. I advise you to go back s o your husband if you can. Most of your friends here are married and have done well. If you can't find a place to go I’ll be glad to have

. you for a visit when I come home, j Affectionately, Aunt Hattie.” This was Aunt Hattie’s revenge; her way of letting Ann know that she had not been forgiven for leaving Greenfield, for not being willing to the narrow pattern of life Aunt Hattie would have arranged for her. Aunt Hattie had said. “If you desecrate my poor brother’s home with a sale I’ll wash my hands of you, Ann.” And she had. There was nowhere else Ann could 10. Uncle Ed's family had troubles :nough without asking him to take n a poor, sick niece. “Well,” Ann thought, “I’m not the first girl who has faced the same problem. I haven’t the money to take a rest, and no place to go to have one. That’s all there is to it!” There was nothing to do but go on working—hoping to get through the winter somehow. She was feeling very tired tonight, and it had not been a busy day. What would it be like during the Christmas rush? It really wasn’t fair to those two dear old people to be dragging through her work, halfsick. They needed someone well and strong for the holidays. The doctor had said, “Some place nice and quiet, where you can get out in the open daily.” The thought came suddenly. It electrified Anne. Why not? “Did your letter bring good news?” Sheila asked. “No, but I’ve decided to go away. Would it inconvenience you if I left tomorrow', Sheila?” “Not a bit. I’ll get Gertrude Allen to come in until I get settled. Gosh, I’ll miss you, Ann. Where are you going? To Greenfield?” “No, to a nice, quiet little place. I’ll write you after I get there.” an tt JUST a little place to wait in until she got strong. And then? But. she could not look ahead. “The rent's due tomorrow. Everything is happening at the right time,” said the practical Sheila. “Can't I help you pa;’i?” “No. thanks. There s such a little to pack.” “You do need clothes, Ann,” Sheila said. “I hope some day you’ll have nice things like mine. You won't get to see them. It will be two weeks before I get my things out of the ‘lay-away.’ ” “I w'ant to send you something,” Ann said. “Shall it be foolish or practical?” “Something borrowed, something blue,” Sheila sang out. “Please just give me some little thing for luck. I know you can't afford to give me anything, Ann.” Ann thought of the lovely underthings she had left in the apartment when she ran aw'ay, the exquisite silver fox neckpiece, her sable coat, the ermine-trimmed velvet evening wrap, suits, hats, dresse. The ring that was like a drop of white fire. Her pearls. It was all like a dream now. If she should tell Sheila about the life she had lived for a brief while Sheila w T ould think she had suddenly lost her mind. Sheila said: “Ann, if I were you I wouldn't raise that window that opens near the fire escape.” “Why?” “I’ve seen a man hanging around this block. I’ve seen him twice—just hanging around. It made me kind of nervous.” The same man w’as standing in the gloomy court, near the steps, when Sheila returned from work that afternoon. Gertrude Allen was with her. “I beg your pardon.” Sheila tried to pass him, but he barred the way. “Is your name Sheila Davis?” “Well, what if it is?” “Is there a girl named Ann Jones with you?” “What business is it of yours?” “I’m trying to locate Miss Jones. Is there some place where we can talk?” Sheila faced him belligerently. “No, there isn't. I will say you’ve anew kind of approach, but I’ve other things on my mind and you're cluttering up my path.” “Listen here, sister. You’ve got me wrong. I'm a detective.” He turned back his coat. Sheila smiled contemptuously. “Where'd you pick that up?” * a MILDRED said nervously, “Maybe he is a detective, Sheila.” “Maybe he isn’t. Anyw’ay, nobody could make me believe Ann had done anything wrong.” The strange man said, “Your friend hasn't done anything that w r ould get her into trouble. We are i trying to locate her for her husI band. That's all.” “Her husband? Tell me another I one!” I “Take a look at thic. Ever see ! anybody like her before?” He pulled ; a glossy photographer’s print from . his pocket and handed it to Sheila. “It's Ann Jones, all right,” Sheila i said slowly. “You made a little mistake,” the detective said, putting the picture back in his pocket. “She's Ann Kendall.” “What?”* “Mrs. Peter Kendall. Now let’s have it. Where is she?” Sheila sat down on the step. •‘Pinch me, Gertrude. What this fellow's saying doesn't make sense. Am I dreaming or cuckoo, or whet?” “I'm giving you a straight story. She's Mrs. Kendall, wife of the millionaire. We've been hunting her for months. I found out today she was in this apartment building with you.”' “Gosh!” Sheila breathed, eyes round. "That's why she was crying. And she said this Peter Kendall was good to her. Well, then, what did she run away for?” "Search me. sister. What I am worrying about is finding her. Is she coming home soon?” "No,” Sheila said. “She won’t be coming home tonight. She went away today." "Went away!” he fairly ihouted the words. And then, as Sheila continued to stare olankly at him, I “You're not kidding me?” ’ “No. honest.” I “Oh. well, I might have known! There's always a curve on the ball i—no straight piece of luck for me.” "She packed last night and told j

3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough ~ 1 MONEY . TAR PpAAT I TkTMt LaaMaa tbe rrOOl. Ticii. PMnTaed Foley's Forpldoryoung-duringday for my little or mgkt-you can t, rely girl. Cough oaFdey tHineyand Tartar cleared up rernli. Co'.-hsdua quiekl v—ehe to coldatteyietaenoasfaet, feel* fine ” Mrs don t delay. Get tenwnt S Pomor.k?: FOLEY'S today—refute eufr* auuuoa. Sett ewyvMM,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

me good-by before she left this morning, i’ve got her part of the rent in my purse.” “But you know where she went?” Sheila started to say "Greenfield,” and then remembered what Ann had said. She was almost crying “Oh, what a dumb-bell I was not to find out! She said she was going to a nice, quiet place. That’s all I know.” (To Be Continued) MISS WHITE CHOSEN AS GUILD HOSTESS The Methodist Hospital announces the appointment of Miss Anne M. White as hostess for White Cross guilds. She has her headquarters in the nurses’ residence, where the 20 guilds hold their monthly meetings. Miss White is a former teacher and business woman, having taught at Tudor Hall and also conducted her own private school for a time. Business women’s auxiliary of Grace M. E. Church White Cross Guild met last night in the headquarters to sew and make dressings. Other sewing guilds to meet this week are New Jersey Street M. E. Church group today; St. Paul M. E. Church tomorrow, and Methodist Hospital Guild, Thursday.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Pul your troubles in a letter to Jane Jordan' today! She will study your case and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 30 years old, married six years to a man four years younger. Two months after our marriage he started going out nights, getting home at all hours, sometimes remaining out all night.

He started being short of money, running debts which remained unpaid over a period of many months. Next he started taking my money which he might find hidden away, and pawning everything valuable I gave him. Last of all he removed my diamond ring from the dresser and

m3

Jane Jordan

pawned that. He always lied about th°se things, saying they were lost or in for repair. I have worked every day since I have been married, supporting myself, buying groceries and meeting all obligations. I quit paying all the rent and told him he would have to pay his part. Asa result, my half was always paid, but he has been in a jam every place we’ve lived. I left him twice to see if it would open his eyes. The first time he came to my office, begging with tears in his eyes for us to go back together, saying he had learned his lesson and simply could not live without me. But it was the same story again. Again I left for six months and it resulted in a spell of sickness for him, and we went together again. He put the story to me that he was eager to pay all back bills, but in order to do this we must get a loan. Now I find that none of his bills with the exception of one were paid from the money. Now' what is there to do with a person like that? I have talked to him, his parents have talked to him, his employer has talked to him, all to no avail. His money goes, none of us knows exactly where, but for gambling we presume. He doesn’t support me in any w'ay and causes me all sorts of humiliation, but i still care for him after all bis lowdown sneaking tricks, why I don’t know. What is your advice? JUST ANOTHER FOOL WOMAN. Answer—You have legal and moral grounds for divorce. Why do you carry the weight of this irresponsible weakling? You think it is love, but I wonder if it is. Your emotion about him sounds more like an inner conviction that you must somehow save him. What in your background is responsible for your willingness to make unproductive sacrifice for another? If I fcould see one particle of benefit to him in your continued support, I could admire you for standing by. But about all you do is to place yourself between him and the consequences of his own acts. You represent refuge to which he is not entitled. This is not strength on your part, but weakness. It is the sort of weakness that mothers display in overprotecting erring children. I know of no way in which you can reform this man. No one can help him until he is willing to take the full responsibility for himself. He repents for the le|iing of virtue it gives him. It convinces him that he is basically } a fellow who wants to do right. Cleansed by your forgiveness, he

serve / yr

? WARNING! I Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I • are the Same Hi INDIAN SPOUS OISTRIPUTOKS

Press Club to Entertain . for Authors Luncheon, Card Party and Style Show Scheduled by State Group. Several Indiana women authors have been invited to attend the luncheon, which will precede the card party and style show to be given Friday by the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the new social center of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. which has donated autographed copies of the authors’ books as special prizes. Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding and Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan are local writers who will attend. Invitations also have been sent to Mrs. Grace Thompson Huffard, Greenfield; Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller, Newcastle, and Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer. ■ Club members and authors will attend the luncheon, and guests will attend the card party, which will include musical entertainment and a style show. Misses Lois Le Saulnier, Helen and Lillian Starost will present the musical program. Mrs. William Hershell is chairman of the committee of arrangements.

goes back to his old ways, and in my opinion he will repeat this behavior as long as you can be coaxed to play the role of the allgiving mother. I can not tell you what to do, for I do not know. But I believe that the sacrifice of your peace and dignity and right to live as a responsible member of society is wholly futile and will benefit no one. Please send your address for the answer to the question I have not published. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for two years and have a baby. My brother got married without a job. He and his wife are staying with my mother now, but she can’t afford to keep them. I have a five-room bungalow and they want to come and live with us, but my brother won’t even look for work, and his wife won’t do a thing to help with the work. They would be a lot of company for me as my husband works at night. I would be glad to help them if they’d only help themselves. My brother says there isn’t any use in looking for a job as there is none to be found, although he alway s had a job until he got married, please tell me what to do. HELPLESS. Answer—How you can entertain the idea of taking two uncooperative people to support is beyond me. Let them worry about how they are going to live. Perhaps necessity will give them some ideas. It is true that jobs are hard to get. In that case why did they marry? What right had your brother to burden the family with an extra person to support? x see only trouble if j ou take them as free boarders. Chapter Meeting Set Mrs. William Scholl will be hostess at 8 Thursday night fox a meeting of the Valencian chapter, International Travel-S:udy Club, Inc. Mrs. S. R. Artman will speak on “Rebuilding Russia.” Mrs. Alice Ellison and Miss Elvira Clark will be assistant hostesses.

The Best for Baby Two words, VACUUM COOKED, explain why Ko-We-Ba Strained Foods are so much fresher in flavor and so much better for baby than those prepared by ordinary methods. They are richer in vitamins and minerals, and so smooth and tasty that baby ENJOYS every speonful. Yet these finer foods cost only 10c each, in enamellined cans! STRAINED FOODS 9 Varieties; 10c a Can at Independent Grocers I Ifc* . S rp m _Jji iSPIKaI

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four hearts and gets the jack of diamonds opening, What ptay would give the declarer the best chance to make the maximum number of-trjeks? A A tO T3 V 7 3 2 ♦K Q 4 AS 5 4 AQJ96 N Ü Bs * 4 \u c y 10 9 Sf *5 ? 498 7 * ♦ J 10 3 ni A Q 9 AKJIO2I Dea , ler _ A K VAK Q J 4 4A 6 5 AA7 6 3 Solution in next lssua 8 -- -

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League DURING the mixed pair championship recently held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, a pair from Philadelphia—Mrs. Ralph C Young and Charles Goren —made an excellent showing. They led the field at the end of both the first and second sessions. They slipped a trifle in the final session, but nevertheless finished second in the entire field. Today’s hand aptly snows why they usually win their home tournaments in Philadelphia and always manage to finish well up in any major tournament they enter. The bidding is fairly self-explana-tory; perhaps Mr. Goren, sitting South, would have preferred that his partner pass the two heart bid so as to give hini a chance to double. But her three diamond bid can not be criticized. She would not have been very pleased to hear the double, inasmuch as her hand was rather freakish. r- n a WEST opened the five of hearts which East won with the ace. A small heart was returned,

WEDNESDAY WE ARE STAGING A The First Shoe Riot We’ve Ever Held! It’s Going to Bea Riot Day in Our Shoe Dept! And What a Riot! Be Here! Never before have we marked shoe prices so low! We suggest early shopping for best selections. Be here when the doors swing open! Let nothing keep you away! BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE TYPICAL RIOT VALUES! LADIES’NOVELTY SHOES 250 Pair Go On Sale at- DIIESS RUBBERo Many pat- •PUMPS W J-J A riot of value V gjk terns. Broken actt?.\PC IBafiNh ■ MM ■ here, at this low ™■% JtIESJ A priro^Siz^Mo^jfiw^^P^ • OXFORDS I 163 p r . Women's and Children's W •”'” EmJLJ house slippers Hieher priced —i•—■■BßS —aai slippers, specially V Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES gff f ° r RM AJ c N • REG. SROO VALUE! hhmvmi WHU I GROWING GIRLS’ BLACK \ \ * STRAPS IX A SCHOOL OXFORDS r, e, r a ;- S . P ‘ t 'Jui Pl|| in* *!**'■ W/ v in e a c h style. ’ 17 pr. MEN'S HIGH TOP LADIES’ ARCH SUPPORTS _5”!L S ?°j S OO ' 11-Inch boot. There •Vw 171 Pair Go On Sale at J ,e ft riot for *! TRAPS Ji pJA DRESS OXFORDS & hEmSjI “S ty*Je FLEE-ZING” YELLOW Cash Purchase Rn U/ACU CLOTHS i amy nov chad and Sale! 898 New fiHon ULuino LAUIIUnI wUAI . Go<xi quality thirsty 0^ s__ vs ATS ~*A vjj cloths. Assorted col- dSt t* BARS fjg i! 4m; lW| ors. special. FOR JH j • Values to Sl.tM) T ' \ Limit # , ~o w pric ed LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED 42.36 Pillowcases J". .#£? hemmed ca ? s. fll( A Ay C Special. Limit. Ea. Am C& A LADIES’ IST QUALITY RAYON 72x90 BED SHEETS c flg?. TAFFETA SLIPS Good quality dpik Assorted ps.tH A hemmed muslin IJll Shades. Sizes 36 to bed Sheets. Spe- Felts, suedes. Brims Turbans. ' ' c j a l i headsizes. All *mW mdr ' •■ J Safe of Men! 1 curtains^^ Hm, 3L2!!L* '“"la CURTAIN PANELS \ {£% WORK\ J'W 4® ° *! a 2ti-Yard ecru pan- m JJA a■■ ■m m fk \%kt &■> w SHIRTSt quisette - Speclal - 1 1 CURTAIN SETS XJmWi\ QQ J 5-Piece ruffled cur- t C I ■ if® tain sets. Assorted i’jnF ll V; Ld ■ colors. 2Vi Yards C WMmSL.- lh l J tavbjt —I — ml lor ± pocket*. A c I fa*/c I w a ■■ #% p Triple stitch* 1 f -/•"’•I COTTAGE SETS sea Fn.om llU ,^r J MrtiS^hoM?*Mei a# aft 4 i<*fyvf% , t J I I I snede J Ia y\. /-I N r tors. reserve the right Hmlt qnantltlee. . 1

A Q 10 7 V 8 ♦AK9 7 5 2 AK S 2 A6 5 2 j N !AA J 4 VQJ9S4W EVA 762 ♦S63S ♦ Q 10 4 * 74 Dealer Q 6 3 ▲K9 8 3 V K 10 2 * ♦ J A A J 10 9 5 Duplicate—None vuL South AYest North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ IN. T. Double 2 y 3 ♦ Pass JX.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 5. U

Mr. Goren covered with the ten f.nd East won with the jack, a small diamond being discarded fiom dummy. , West led another heart, dummy discarded a small club and declarer won with the king. Mr. Goren now realized that, if the ace of spades was in the West hand, the contract could not be made; but if East held the ace of spades, which certainly appeared likely, because of his no trump bid, he could be given a chance to make a mistake. Incidentally, due to this no trump bid, Mr. Goren took it for granted ’ that East also held the queen of clubs. Mr. Goren led a small club to the king in dummy and then the seven of spades. East played low, as hoped for, and declarer won with the king. The jack of diamonds was now led to dummy’s ace, the king of diamonds cashed, a small club *ed to declarer’s hand and the finesse taken. Mr. Goren thus cashed five club tricks, one heart, two diamonds and one spade, thereby making his contract —a seemingly impossible task. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) Mrs. W. E. Robinson, 709 W. 30thst, will entertain members of the Women’s Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 2 Thursday afternoon at her home.

PAGE 9

D. A. R. Event to Be Held at Chapter House Novelty bridge tea is scheduled by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. for Wednesday. Jan. 23. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsj ivaniast. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chairman of the finance ways and means committee, is chairman of the party. She will be assisted by Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter. Mrs. H. E. Fteber and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, vice chairmen, and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol, treasurer, and members of the committee. The chapter has scheduled an informal buffet luncheon for 11 Thursday at the chapter house with Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell presenting a program. LECTURER BOOKED BY WELFARE CLUB Welfare Club will sponsor a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Friday afternoon, Feb. 15, at the Woman's Department Club, it was decided at the club’s meeting yesterday. Mrs. F. P. Geyer entertained the group at her home, 719 West-dr., Woodruff Place. Fifty members attended the luncheon. Tapers in candelabra and a centerpiece of baby's breath decorated the table. KIDNEYS MUST GLEAN OUT ACIDS The only way your body can clean out Acids and poisonous wastes from your blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, hut beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting I P Nishts. Nervousness. Leg Tains. Backache Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness. Rheumatic Tains. Acidity. Irritation or Itching, don't take chances. Get the' Doctor s guaranteed prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 4S hours it must bring new vitality, and is guaranteed to fix you up in one week or money back on return of empty package. C.-stex costs only Sic a day at druggists and the guarantee protects you.—Advertisement.