Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 29

» WOMAN'’S PAGE. Antibes Shirts for Coining Season BY MARY MARSHALL. Yes, an Antibes shirt—and it is de- cidedly smart and very much worn— what there is of it—at the fashionable ‘Winter, resorts for tennis and other . Yes, it's meant to .look lke at—just like that. You may have to explain its sim- plicity when proudly display your new Antibes sl to some stalwart son or a brother or husband after you have lifted it tenderly from the box in which it has been delivered, carefully hiding the sales check lest the modest sum might seem a little high to the unrea- r-oveneq THE ANTIBES SPORTS SHIRT AS IT APPEARS IN PURE WHITE COT- TON FOR TENNIS AT PALM BEACH. soning male who does not realize that and has nothing to do with the polar regions. Antibes is a seaport in south- ern Provence, France—not for from Nice, and it is at present and has been for several seasons quite the smartest of French Winter resorts. This you care- fully explain, while the son or brother or husband suddenly remembers that he has seen the name on cans of anchovies, but never dreamed that it had anything to do with shirts—much less a shirt like that. ‘There is nothing precisely new about the Antibes shirt. It was worn at this resort and others last year—to some ex- tent last Summer—but now, having served its apprenticeship of exclusive- ness, it is entering its reign of all- round popularity. Every well dressed girl or woman can well afford one or two Antibes shirts in her Spring and Summer wardrobe. ‘This week’s help for the home dress- maker consists of diagram and working directions for a number of smart little collars and cuffs that give a touch of distinction to the new blouse or frock, that may be made of coarse curtain scrim—most inexpensive and yet carry- ing with them a note of good taste and smartness. If you would like a copy of this circular, please send me your stamped, self-addressed envelope as usual and I will forward it to you, with- out charge. > (Copyright, 1929 My Neighbor Says: If boiled ham, corned beef or tongue is to be eaten cold, it is much better if left in the water in which it is boiled until it is cold. The flavor is then much improved. Cranberries can be made very palatable with the use of a little sugar by mixing them with about their bulk of apples through a colander. ‘To destroy the odor of smoke in the house put a basin of water in each room and leave windows open an inch at top and bottom until the odor disappears. The time required to boil vege- tables depends on the age of the - vegetables. Asparagus, young, should be boiled 20 to 30 minutes; nowadays one has to my for smartness as well as mere material. Of course, you pronounce Antibes An-Teeb, giving the first syllable a nice broad “a” with just a bit of the French nasal twang to the n and you are care- ful not to stress either syllable. You #pell the word. No, it isn't Antipodes old, 30 to 60 minutes; string beans, 1 to 2 hours; beans, shell- ed, 115 to 2 hours; bests, young, 30 to 50 minutes; old, 3 to 5 hours; cabbage, young, 30 min- utes, old, 2 to 215 hours; caull- flower, 25 to 55 minutes. Psychic Adventures of \Greit Men and Women How Dying Maharajah Duleep Dingh in India Projected His Personality to His Son, Prince Singh, in Berlin BY J. P. ‘The recent hullaballo over Harry Houdini's reported communication with his widow from beyond the grave re- calls an episode in which Prince Victor Duleep Singh, one of the reigning native rulers of India, figured several years ago, although the circumstances varied considerably. In the Houdini case the communica- tion was reputed to have been achieved through mec.umistic means, which is always open to doubt and suspiclon, while in the case of Prince Singh. ¢om- munication was direct. Another difference was that the its of the tomb of Tut-Snkh-Amen. There be no doubt of ;its verity, for per- BEAUTY CHATS Useful Lotions. Every efficlent woman will keep the following useful articles in some con- ‘venient cupboard. First, a few simple medical necessi- tles: Peroxide of hydrogen, both as an antiseptic and a bleach; zinc ointment, soothing and healing for skin troubles; witch hazel, plain tasteless mineral ofl, glycerin, petrolatum, collo- dion. A few others, specifically for beauty treatments—cleansing cream, tincture of benzoin, lemon juice in a small bottle, massage cream, bath and face powder (bath powder can be homemade), van- ishing cream, nail polish, a pale rouge, also for emergencies, shampoo powder, castile soap. ‘These form a practical tool chest so to speak: for with these things and combinations of them, you can make up almost any ordinary beauty prep- aration, and you have something to meet almost any emergency of looks that may happen. From these you can make useful lo- tions, for instance—tincture of benzoin dropped into a bottle of clear, pure water until a very milky appearance is obtained. gives a most useful astringent for flabby skin and for early wrinkles. Lemon juice and ammonia, half and half, makes a most useful bleaching lo- tion for use on the fingers or to take stains from under the nails or to keep “I'd propably not felt so night if I'd known I was go! 80 rotten tils morning.” \(Coprright, 10304 1 the next day, dying late in b Missing zal GLASS. picture, displaying a girl holding a rose and leaning out of a balcony, with an arch behind her, gazed his father, the Maharajah Duleep Singh. The Maharajah at the time was far away in India, and yet— “I saw_distinctly the face of my father,” later related Prince Singh, “looking at me, as it were, out of this picture—not like a portrait of him, but his real head. The head about filled the picture frame. I continued looking, and still saw my father gaz- ing at me with an intent expression. ‘Though not in the least alarmed, I was 50 puzzled that I got out of bed to see what the picture really was.” ‘The prince found nothing particu- larly exciting in this event. He was not anxious about the health of, his father, although the latter had been in Rews Indicating & change for ihe worke news a or the worse, Nevertheless, he was anxious. Hi father often had said to him that if the prince was not with him when he died he would try to come to him. ‘The next morning (Sunday) Prince Singh related the incident to Lord Carnarvon. Beyond commenting upon its singularity, neither gave further thought to it until evening. Then, re- turning home at a late hour, Lord Car- narvon brought two into his friend’s room and handed ] father is exclaimed at once. It out that this was a fact, which the The jah had had an apoplec- tic seizure the evening before. Ren- the after-| noon. . Did he in those hours, while his body solution, succeed in projecting his per- sonality to his son in Berlin? As in dead!” Prince tel revealed. dered unconscious, he lingered until was lying helpless, awaiting final dis- the case of Houdini and his wife, e mrmued to make the effort: It te seem as though he might have succeeded. (Copyright, 1929.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES ‘ the edges of the nails clean and pink. This must be followed by a cold cream rr:‘lfialyhnweven twnc: hazel ‘".sell is astringent and very refreshing, and can be used on the face whenever it has been washed. Glycerin, diluted two-thirds with water, makes a bleach for the hands and is healing and soothing to burned or chapped skin. A few drops of lemon juice make the lotion even ‘more bleaching. Anna S.—Soft corns that come be- tween the toes are usually cured by removing the pressure on them. You can do this by placing a little strip of | absorbent cotton so as to protect the corn from being touched by the other toe; however, the best way is to have & chiropodist remove any corn, as you get relief at once. K. E. M—I have never advised any one to peel the skin. If you bathe all over dally and keep the complexion cleared of all soil and grime, there will not be any need for severe methods such as you suggest. Disgusted—You should have a scalp specialist diagnose your condition and :mt :’:su time experimenting with your rouble. . I BRAIN TESTS l In this test try to find missing syl- lables. Each group of syllables follows a definite order, which is easily recog- nized as it is twice repeated. As you roceed you will find that certain syl- ables are left out. List them. Example CONLONSACCONLONSAC- CONSAC. Here the syllables are CON-LON- SAC. The last LON is missing. Find the missing syllables below, al- lowing two minutes for the test. (1) ZIGZAGZUGZARZATZIG ZAGZUGZARZATZIGZUG ZARZATZAGZUGZARZAT ZIGZAGZUGZARZIGZAG ZUGZARZIGZAGZUGZAT CALCUTCANCARCALCUT CANCARCALCUTCANCAR CALCUTCARCALCUTCAL CUTCANCARCUTCANCAR CUTCANCARCALCUTCAR BADCUDFEGDUBSIGBAD CUDFEGDUBSIGBADCUD FEGDUBBADCUDFEGDUB SIGCUDFEGDUBBADCUD FEGSIGBADCUDFEDSIG Answers to the Above Test. syllables are: (1) sag, cat, zar. (2) , cal, e B g 4 Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Imaginary Ills. Is there such a thing as an imaginary il1? Can a person by sheer concentra- tion of attention upon some organ or set of organs bring about a pathogenic disturbance therein? By actual count I find that about 75 men out of 100, chosen at random from all walks of life, will say that a person may brood over a slight indisposition and thereby actually create for him- self a serious imaginary illness. Some of those so consulted referred to them- selves. More, of course, cited cases among their neighbors. If you turn to the medical frater- nity the same answer is forthcoming, although the consensus is perhaps not 50 universal with them. e f:flnm in giving their opinions are perplexed more about the academic side of what 1s known as the etiology of diseases. It it a little more difficult for them to say exactly where the physical microbes leave off and the menial microbes begin. However all this may be, there has grown up in the 'present century a substantial body of theory known as the psychology of disease. Any doctor whose specialty leads him into the fleld of insanity will tell you that mental diseases are largely imaginary. Some of them, of course, begin with a physi- cal disturbance. But are these mental diseases real diseases? The patients suffer none the less. Perhaps it would be more accurate to classify all these mental illnesses under the heading of maladjusted types of behavior. When a person finds the going hard in respect to his social sur- roundings, or, what happens more often, when he fails to understand himself, his reactlons to his surroundings begin to show abnormalities. Then the imag- ination begins to work. The ills that come out of the mind exaggerate and intensify themselves. After a while complete control is lost. The man is no longer able to control his behavior. He is sick. As Shakespeare puts it, the patient is no longer able “to minister to himself.” (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Bowls and Butter Dishes Make Shower Gift BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Lols was back from her Canadian trip. She was back in her own cheery little kitchen concocting a wonderful dessert to surprise Roger. She had been married less than a year, and she and Roger still found homemaking together a most interesting affair. Lols’ mind was partly on the recipe and partly on an invitation she had just re- ceived for a kitchen shower. What should she take? She wondered what she had found most helpful in- her kitchen. Lois did not have a kitchen cabinet, but used a work teble in its is | place. Near the end under the window she kept crockery containers holding flour, sugar and cornstarch. These con- tainers had been meant for butter jars, but she had found them just what she wanted. They were decorative, easily kept clean and quickly get-at-able. Why shmm;l she not give a of three of She found some delightful yellow ones with high glaze and raised decoration them to him, |in the same glaze. The smallest one would hold the cornstarch. If that is kept in its original package one always spills a little as the measuring spoon hits the uplifted lid. ‘Then she had another idea. She had received two sets or nests of bowls. One was a vivid green, the other was a rich red. One day she had piled them hit and miss in a nest and found she had three green ones, then a red, a green and a red one on top. She liked the combination so well that she always mixed the two sets thereafter. For her shower gift she purchased a set in red and another in green. She divided them, making two sets. One she gave and the other she stored away against the time when she should have to give another shower gift. At showers one gets refreshments and gives & g f you are interested in lunch- eon menus which might be served at showers write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, in- stamped, _sel{-addressed ~enveiope, for her new leafiet on luncheon (Copyright, 1929.) Braised Oxtails, Have large oxtails cut’in pleces for serving. * Wash each piece thoroughly in cold water. Wipe and roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown quickly in hot fat. Mix together one cupful each of diced celery and car- rots, half a cupful of diced turnips and one-fourth cupful of sliced onion., Put closing asking menus. the vegetables in the botom of a bak- ing dish and place the browned oxtails on the vegetables. Add boiling water to just cover and season with salt and pepper. Cover closely and bake in a moderate oven for three hours. Lift the meat to & hot platter and thicken the gravy with two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with cold water. Return the meat to dish and serve very hot. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Some ways I don’'t mind Pa bein' absent-minded, but it gives me the creeps ever’ time he scratches before COMPANV-" cooprriens, 1000y .. stias. Fashionable Folk. culia Should Children Be Disciplined? Letting a Child Make Else Miserable. TIm simultaneous announcement that the country have invented a patent spanking machine that is guaranteed to carry repentance and reformation in its wake when properly used is more than a coincidence. 1t is a prophecy, and it indicates that flmln% f course, there is nothing the maf handmade spank, except that there is not enough of it to go around. comeuppance. the invention of something that promi. meets a long-felt want, for there is no other such crying need in America today | us for me‘mct.hod of dealing with the obstreperous children who are in need of a good paddling. T am quite aware that these heterodox views will not meet with the approval of most mothers, and that I shall be considered a rank Philistine by the child mind there is no other such sinister figure in culture devotees, but to my modern life as the child bolshevik, nor equal to letting & child fortable when it could be sweetened, Jjudiciously administered spank. For the as unrestful as the adult criminal. | 3 DorothyDix There Is No Other Crime in Modern Life Equal to 1f and nk stands to the child for law, order and respectability, is happy just in proportion as it is amenable to it. The child criminal Boyd Hails New Era of Spanking Machine Itself and Everybody two different men in different parts of youth is about to ter with the old- Hence ses to enlarge its scope and usefulness is there any other crime against society everybody else miserable and uncom- made agreeable and optimistic by a t its ned | and it is just .. most curious evolution of the civilization of our day is the attitude we I take toward children, not be made to behave. path and compelled to stay there. - An and its fundamental principle is that a child must He is no longer forced into the straight and narrow effort is made to beguile him into the ways of righteousness and politeness and civility, and if he condescends to walk in that direction everybody offers up prayers of thanksgiving. Nobody is rash enough to try to make him. In other times there didn't seem to be any particular difficulty or flurry about rearing children, and when most of us older ones were brought up it was it is simply a matter of grace. a perfectly plain and simple proposition philosophizing about it. We were just dressed simply, reared plainly, spanked when we were bad, kissed when we were good, taught obedience to elders, and that our place in the scheme of things was in Now all of that is changed. After the first baby is born into a family nobody expects to get any rational conservation out of next 20 years. It is always what Tommy thinks or Sally says or Johnny did, and no effort is made to suppress these infant terrors. dragged to the front and kept there, Now I do not believe in suppressin to any child to bring him up to t) importance. the proper size for the little bit of somebody’s waste basket. Another cherished theory is that anything. Lead him to it. around it. “I never give my children would be distastetul to them, it is anything but play,” that is stripped of its tinsel and unromantic, 12-hour-a-day job? outers who have never. have drifted from place soft snap in which there was good pay L Tmlsn'tmyuumtrylnltolunr-eonlueinthchnpemveem thére is a bitter pill inside. The sweet alw: ;‘:h?o“a:rt.hw cultivate enough backbone ":y: e any one has learned to act without fuss or complaint, to take the pill without swallow it and never discover rubs off at the critical moment. child to make him strong enough making faces, he has conquered fate. In the new attitude toward children it is held that obedience s desirable, to enforce it. You must not say must to a but that it is tyrannical and brutal child, but instead insinuate your desire hear parents say that they can do nof That is why mothers are sitting up at walting for their flapper daughters to come in at 3 o'clock in the why fathers are goin, courts nmnoum bty going down to the police to pay the ‘The greatest misfortune that race episode is ths discovery that the chl:].; i:e :allen St been pestered and confused with theor there was danger of cowing a proud :)15;0 15; to was a humiliation for a child probable that Mrs. Washington and Mrs, of other women who brought up sons suspected that little George or Thomas boy and they dealt with them on that back need to be tai ht obedience. :filuiremenu of o They ng (Copyright, 1929, Salsify in Ramekin, Mix two cupfuls of cooked mashed salsify with one egg and half a cupful of cream and beat thoroughly. Nearly fill the ramekins, cover with a heavy layer of cracker dust and dot with bits of butter, or ordinary butter may be . Add mace, paprika and salt to l:'lt-. taste., Brown delicately in the It is going to be a bitter day for him when he finds out, when he is grown, that nobody will listen to him, and life will give him many a hard knock before it kicks the inflated self-esteem out of him and reduces him to lace he is going to fill in the world. Many a man is a fallure because his mother has brought him up to think that he ought to start out by being President of the United States, instead of emptying Entice him. Always present duty with a halo any dutles to do at home as duties, because it but I make & game of it and they never discover said & woman to me, exploiting this Yes, but how about the day when that child disguise, and 1] We get the answer to that in the down-and- had the grit to do anything hard, who all their lives to place and occupation to occupation, trying to find a thing with & 10 or 12 have to obey its parents. Children are just as adorable into a saner attitude toward ’t‘ho:m. 'y need to’ be not taught that the; dhood is the school of life and as we lelym":"" um‘hk: v‘v'e‘ If he behaves, without any sterilized milk or stes our parents, respect for our the background. . either parent for the On the contrary, they are children, but I hold it is a rank injustice hat is of supreme and paramount you' must never force a child to do theory. fim up and faces the work t is nothing but a hard, and no work. . . right, even if it is hard. When in a diplomatic way. ‘rhnlg Ibawwhy you year ol or girl. hearts torn with r{lar, ing, and of their night, with their since the Eden e notugc c'?x that .:qne we hadn't rred to anybody that making a child be{::lv':. olr that it a Jefferson and Mrs. Lincoln and t:\‘um who were a credit to them never once or Abe was Sk & problem. They were just They problem. a8 ever were and we need to get need to be disciplined. They strengthened to meet the hard responsibilities, for stand or fall. 3 DOROTHY DIX. Celery ‘and Carrots. Chop two stalks of celery and cook in boiling water until tender. Cube one bunch of young carrots and boll until tender. Drain and combine with a rich cream sauce made of pure cream and a very small amount of flour to Season to taste and serve hot L Cream of Pea Soup, Croutons. Baked Rice with Cheese, ‘Toasted Brown Bread. Spanish Cream. Lemon Snaps, Tea. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Baked Halibut Loaf, Brown Sauce. Escalloped Potatoes. Butterscotch Ple, Coffee, OATMEAL MUFFINS. ‘Three - quarters cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, one egg, quarter cup cooked oat- meal, three-quarters cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder. Bake in hot oven. SPANISH CREAM. Soak half box gelatin in one quart milk one hour, then add yolks three eggs, beaten lignt, with one cup sugar. Cook until it thickens, stiiring often. Beat whites three eggs and add.to other mixture when you remove from stove. Flavor with one spoon orange exiract. Serve with whipped cream and sponge cake. HAMBURG MEAT LOAF. One and a half pounds ham- burg steak, two medium-sized onions, salt, pepper, poultry dressing. Cut onions very small and mix thoroughly with meat. Add between one and a half and two teaspoons poultry dressing, and salt and pepper to taste. Form in loaf in ordinary bread tin. Place in oven and bake thoroughly. When properly cooked this will have shrunk con- siderably. It makes a delicious meal for two or three people, with mashed white potatoes and a side dish of green peas. Parisian Sweets. Heat the grinding part of the food chopper in boiling water and put through it half a cupful of chopped nuts, one package of dates, half a pound of dried figs and one package of shred- ded cocoanut. Knead in one table- spoonful of orange juice and one tea- spoonful of chopped orange rind. Di- vide the mixture in halves, placing half | of it in a buttered loaf pan, pressing it in tightly. Crease the surface with a knife into small squares and place a nut meat on each square. Chill thoroughly, then cut with a sharp knife on the creases. Dip the knife in hot water frequently to make the cutting easier, The other half of the mixture should be used to make tiny balls, rolled in finely chopped nut meats or shredded cocoanut. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Termorrer is Abe Lincoln’s birfday, Miss Bay say—an’ her wants us all ter bring a anicdote!l Well, I ain't goin’ ter bring nuffin’ ob the sort, I goin® ter bring a cake! (Copyright, 1929, SOCIALLY speaking, this thing of being @ Vice President-elect has been the making of Charlie Curtis. hearts of those in Washington's b social register— have some- Curtis in the past. During h's days as a Senatoir such functionis held little attractiion for him. A quiet eve- ning with his sister and brother-in.jaw in the remoteness of their Cleveland Park hore ‘was a thing much better to the 1iking of Senater Curtis than any ball, ban- quet or benefit he could think of. But now it is different. Each day since the election has seen | Curtis take more and more interest in | soclety, until now he is regarded as quite a man about town (if a Vice President- elect may be so referred to). Of course it was to be expected that & fuss would be made over him on ac- count of his exalted pesition. Soclety was prepared to take him ap, society was quite surprised when it was taken up so readily by Senator Curtis. ‘Washington hostesses are jubilant, and from all indications the Vice President- elect is having the time of his life. He is taking a fling at everythingz. Indeed, an evening at home for Curtis now is a rare thing. The other evening he and his party created quite a stir among the audience of one of the cheaper Washington they made their way to a front box. And he stayed until the final curtain. Curtis’ entrance into the social order as Vice President has brought about complications and anxious moments for hostesses. He is a widower and makes his home with his sister, Mrs. Edward Everet’ Gann. Mrs, Gann has been designated by him as his “offictal hostess.” Gann, her husband, is am attorney of ! distinction in Washington, but has no official rank. Mrs. Gann evory- where with her brother. Frequentiy they are accompanied by Mr. Gann, but there are times when he prefers to remain at home. ‘What shall be done with Mrs. Gann? ‘more than one hostess has asked Shall she be accorded the honar of her brother’s rank or that of her husband? In other words, just where shall Mrs. Genn be seated when she attends a dinner with the two—with her husband, who has no official rank, far down the table, or with her brother, the Vice President of the United States, in: the charmed circle at the nead of the table? Some contend that 4 distinction must be made between Mrs. Gann actom- panying her brother and Mrs. Gann accompanied her husband. In one instance, at least, invitations were issued “to meet Vice President and Mrs. Gann.” Precedent and precedence means much in Washington. Therefore the problem is acute. If you ever want to reach Nick Long- worth, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, or his famous wife, m telephone, don’t search the for the name Nicholas Longworth. No such name is listed. You will find, however, the name “Mrs. A. L. R. Longworth.” That's your number. This is just one of many ini in the Washington | directory. One will run into all sorts of difficulty in trying to get the residences of Wash- ington's great and near great by tele- e Better Wafles 12 je | cer for Log Cabin—and know thewondersthismatchlessma- le flavor works with wafiles. ' LOG CABIN SYRUP iownr.c-..lm-. | ‘Balls, benefits and banquets—so dear |{possess but |, theaters when | Mr. |/ iphone. A great idon't like the sound of a telephone bell \when they are at hmi'tuh and, though nnll impossible what of a bore to ! Several familiar and historie tele- phone numbers have been discarded ow that Washington is planning to in- tall the dial system. For years the Supreme Court of the ‘United States was Main 1. It has al- iways been a matter of pride on the part jof many that this number was given to his great branch of the Government. But with the new order of things Main i1 will go and Chief Justie Taft may glow be reached by calling National 500. The White House retains its listing Main 6, using also trunk lines 4, 5, and 8. But this will not be for long. 'The historic 6 is due to go, along wit] ithe Supreme Court’s cherished number. ‘The Hoover forces apparently have |lmade good the.first promise of the ‘wresldenunl campaign. Certainly evi- lence points that way. One of the most active workers for he Hoover-Curtis ticket in the cam- aign was Mrs. Jimmy Curtis, a woman socially prominent in Washington. She L 2 excited the ad- miration of every one by her tireless efforts on behalf of the two Republican candidates. and night worked, casting aside all social ob~ ligations and con- centrating only on the campaign. One of her friends became curious J hard for the elec- tion of Hoover. One day she was bold enough to ask point-blank: “Laura, what are you expecting from Hoover, if he is elected, for all this work you are doing?” Mrs. Curtis laughingly ied: “I'll be perfectly sa if I get a no-parking sign in front of my home.” ‘Well, whether it is significant or not, todav in front of the handsome Curtis residence there is a no-parking sign. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. She woke up without her cold Norma is just an average girl who works in a poorly ventilated office, dashes out for an ill-chosen lunch, gets her feet soaked, doesn’t get enoughsleep,and then develops a cold. Well-m suggest all sorts of thi does that, sniffs the o s on stubbornly and gets worse. llm\)thy? Because none of the treatments get to the root of the trouble: ker physical condition. ROVE'SBROMOQUININEisgood for a cold because it aims at th-ngsfir deeper than surface symptoms. Mildly eaning friends . She takes this, . But the cold ted throw itoff quickly. m T GROVE'S| GROVE’ BROMO QUININE LA XATIVE A and 22,000,000 boxes were sold Er. by emphasizing GROVE'S, whenask~ laxative, it cleans the digestive tract and rids the system of accumulated poisons. Then it tones and builds up the body’s defenses. Nowonder millions have proved that when you come down with a cold, GROVE’S BROMO QUININE will help you wake up without it. At the first hint of trouble, take the tiny tablets as directed. Powerful and stimulati they help side-step the cold entirely, or ig helpin fortifying the u... Make sure of the Price3oc. TABLETS