davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

thing that may be written. Is IN VI.
show and amusement business ~
least up to his garters. For. IN turn'
ing one OF his buildings over to NhV'
q certain block OF stock was paesco,
And oil was poured upon trouo'co
theatrical waters.
y y n
THE EARTH BELOW
Such incidents. OF course. br'ng
certain form Of hypnosis sort OF
numbness, bred Of proximity to the
casual magic OF Manhattan events.
Yet staggering statistics arrive
daily In mimeographed paragraphs
Such as these: tho largest chande
lier in the world: wiring system
that covers something like ! ZOO miles
in its intricate ups and downs; q
lighting system capable Of furnishing
a large city with illumination, and
heating arrangement which, IN q
single day, furnishes sufficient
warmth to supply another city.
There's as much hidden under the
earth's crust as appears above tho
surface.
ONLY tvO rHer cent az the Indians
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

We've clinched this ease now.
Maskell is guilty q red-fire hell"
But Thatcher Colt shook his
head mysteriously.
I'VE are making progress" He
conceded. "But We have stiil not
reached our goal. We must turn
to . new and more dangerous ex-
pedient. Have you ever heard Of
the truth dEug7"
Dougherty ran his thick red
hands through his mop Of ruddy
curls; his blue eyes rolled upward.
and he swoSe.
"The truth drug!" he moaned.
more bunk. Are you out Of your
senses? We have got . case
against that fellow now-one that
will convince any twelve men you
pick. The Job II done, and the NV
is just about ready to kick in. And
then you"
"Gtop making speeches." said
Thatcher Colt, with q glance Of en-.
joyment over the bowl 81 Iii pipe.
Suppose Maskell is innocent?I
innocent - Caini Ianecsnt -
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
CHAPTER XXI.
0YY TTuEN Cn1 ~ =.

WA O4AGN NOAA uc0lt6teU
for . moment. By the chart,
flowing from the drum Of the
lie detector. it was evident that he
was on . cold trail He decided
70 take q new track.
"Have you any explanation for
the extraordinary fact that Geral.
dine Fostor's coat and purse were
found in your office, days after
the murder had been committed?"
"No, but I ask you, If you were
= murderer, would you have left
them there?"
Dougherty got mad at that de-
fensive question. Rushing UP to
the doctor, he shook his finger adj
monishing1y.
at is not for you to argue your
ease," he snarled. "A clever MUIR
derer might have left the coat and
purse there as proof Of his inno-
cence."
The doctor threw his cigarette
into the fireplace and coolly
lighted another. Outwardly, 1t
least, he seemed as calm as II the
examination were only just begin.
aHavs you formed any theory
In your mind as to who that
woman was-the woman whose
face you never did see, and who
came to your office door late in
the afternoon Of the murder?"
mo"
'Could it have been Betty Can
field?"
mo"
"You once told me it could not
have been Geraldine? 7"
According to your calculations.
she was dead at the time"
'.Could it have been any Of your
patients?"
"I don't think 60"
simultaneously the chart rose
and fell with palpitations Of mani.
fest concern.
~ repeat-eould it have been
one Of your patients?"
mo-" Maskell answered de.
liberately. But by the machine We
knew again that the doctor was
not being honest with us. Thatcher
Colt put his hands on the doctors
shoulders.
Suppose" he said, ''that you
we're in love with q woman whose
name you are protecting"
The tell-tale chart told 10 that
the doctor was inwardly in emo
tional agitation.
Suppose" went on Colt re-
ientless1y. 'that you and she hid
yourselves away in the house on
Peddler's Road"
Now the doctors graph was
maniacal in its weird convolutions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
The Psychological Moment

"ls that what happened, or isn't
it," shouted Dougherty. ''You tell
me. Doctor Markell, Il il isn't time
tor you to come through"
The doctor shrugged his shoul.
ders and made no reply. Then
Thatcher Colt interceded.
Il would like the doctor to leave
the room for . minute" he said.
"He needs . rest anyway"
The District Attorney looked
astonished and eonfounded. Ger
tain that he was on the point Of
driving the doctor into . corner.
Of getting . confession then and
there. be stared at Thatcher Colt
in red and eholeric indignation.
"Listen to me-" he began, but
stopped. seeing the significant ex-
preston in Thatcher Colts sombre
eyes. At . sign from Colt the
young man from the West re-
moved the plates and tubes and
covered up the lie detector ma.
chine. Two policemen came back
and led the doctor Oft, and Leon.
ard followed.
The moment we were alone
Dougherty exploded.
"Good heavens, Colty he cried.
"You shouldn't have done that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
WHY MOST PIMPLES DO NOT
BECOME BOILS OR BOILS CAR
BUNCLES

While We are all in accord about
the infectious character Of pustuleS,
boiLs, carbuncles, septicemia tacute
blood poisoning), whitlows. felons and
other assesses, unfortunately We clash
upon the answer to the question, Why
do some persons have painful boil
or a dangerous carbuncle where 9TH
ers would have only trifling puStule
or pimple or no trouble at all? And
why do certain individuals promptly
get over boil and even carbuncle
while others suffer painfully or even
die from the disease?
All the peasants, who believe what
they're told first or with the greatest
assurance, and all the wiseacreS, who
like to have you think they know
what they think they know, have a
glib explanation for it. They say the
poor fellow had no vitality, vigor or
resistance, or he was exhausted or
worn out when the boil started and
so he was too weak to throw it off,"
That must be quite a satisfactory
way to account for the difference IN
individuals reactions to such ln1ec-
tions, if it means anything to YOU.
Doesn't mean a thing TO me.
Then the peasants and wiseacreS
have another SNUG little notion that
if YOU suffer much from such trOu-
bles or If you succumb to series OF
boils or carbuncle, it is plain enough
to anybody that your blood must have
been impure or in poor condltlon,
whatever that may mean.
From our actual knowledge and not
Just theory we may assume that an
abscess remains a pimple or pustule
% if the producing germs caus-
ing it are not very virulent strains
or q, If the tissues infected happen
to have a fair degree Of immunity
against the specific germs concerned
When the infection Is by vlrulent
strain (such as Streptococcus pyo-
genes, or the local or general i'm
munity is ,ndeveloped or lowered, the
invading germs make deeper inroads
and do greater damage, so that a
boil or a carbuncle follows.
Even carbuncle is not SO bad as
it might be, for it indicates that the
general immunity is still sufficient to
keep the battle confined to one spot
Otherwise the infection would spread
and soon the whole system would be
overwhelmed by septicemia tacute
blood poisoning) or pyemia. The
fight staged by the python and the
tiger in the picture Bring 'em Back
Alive reminded me Of an invalid
with carbuncle on his neck.
Coagulation necrosis or death o.
tissue produces the core" of a boil
If there is no "core" 1t isn't a boil
The tissues thus destroyed usual,
consist Of the hair follicle and it,
accompanying sebaceous (oiD gland
The boil begins as a wee puStule al
the opening of hair fOllicle, which
itches more or less. Soon a ring O1
skin around it become infiltrated OF
indurated walling-off process
around the battle-ground. A crus
forms on the pimple, and on remov'
ing this drop of pus escapes. II a
probe is introduced 1t will enter tt
the depth of half an inch. The boi
continues to enlarge, and to discharge
pus. and after several days gentle
pressure around 1t will cause extru.
sion of small slough (the core
and then the healing process fol-
lows. Another time we'll tell how
NOT to handle boils and how to treat
them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

mo, Dougherty. Observe that
went over the same ground not
once but several times. Undoubt-
edly the doctor is hiding some.
thing from us-l don't think Il
would take . mind-readeY to guess
. part. ut least, Of what Il is
mysterious, unnamed lady, whose
very existence the physician Is pre-.
pared to deny. Suppose the doc.
tor is innocent, but rather than
involve her in the matter, the GAL
liant doctor has lied. He IS TELLING
some most maladroit falsehoods.
and has involved himself danger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

ana the blood pressure both re-
mained 1t their normal fluctua-
tions. They showed no trace Of ex-
element. Thatcher Colt looked
puzzled. But the District At
torney's voice was triumphant
"Well, Ill tell you why m axe
was used" he beloved, with sud-
den fury. "You knew the story
about Bruce Foster. You knew his
father had killed q man with an
axe and swung for it, down in
Maryland. And you thought you
could kill the girl and throw the
crime on him.
A smile came into the face Of
Thatcher Colt and a gleam of
Amusement into his eyes.
Bravo" he cried. "Doughcrty,
! wouldn't have given you credit
for that. To think of axe murders
running In a family"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Barbs

When President Heydler of the Ma
tional League asked that his salary
be reduced, the club owners prompt
~ granted the request. The play
was scored as a sacrifice hit.
y y
Money talks, but when it comes to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circula ton
Member OF The Associated Pres

Member OF The ASSOCiated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining disease
will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
made queries not conforming to nstrc-
William Brady in this
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

countrymen can have.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Colum-
bia university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

About $500 0.00o, ,000 worth OF gold is
produced each year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

Only two per cent OF the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Open Forum Is
Scheduled for
Club Assembly

An open forum on rs the Fedora
ton a Vital Force in Your Com
munity?" will be included in the
program of club day at the Bethany
Assembly Monday, July 81.
Mrs. James S. Boonshot of Pet
ersburg, chairman of the trustees of
the Indiana Federation of clubs will
preside at the session. She is a
candidate for president of the state
federation, opposed by Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks of Cambridge City.
Officers of the federation will at
tend, each extending greetings.
Others on the program will be Mrs.
A. o. Benson chairman of the dis
trict: Mrs Ora Cox, chairman of
Lawrence county; Mrs. James Bat
man of Mitchell, president of the
Fleur-de-lis Club; Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander of indianapolis, president
of the Woman's Department Club;
Mrs. Omar O'HarroW of Martins
vile, president of the Woman's De-
partment Club; Mrs 1. N. Williams
of Scottsburg, president of the Civic
League, and Miss Eugenia Roth of
BOonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

has been visiting in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
as the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Daugherty, formerly of Indianapo-
lis. They will return Aug. Is.
Miss Cora Bottcher Of Chicago
will come to Indianapolis Friday to
visit Miss Margaret Schumacher,
2724 North Meridian street.
Miss Jane Fitzgerald returned to
her home in Springfield, Ill, today
after a visit with Miss Jane Hen
messy, $40 East Maple road.
Miss Shirley Howell, 1901 Grace
land avenue, will leave Monday for
Camp Kosciusko at Winona lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 2340
North Pennsylvania street, have as
their guests Mrs. John Mullen and
children of Denver.
Miss Hope Pfaff1in will spend the
WeWek-end at EdgeWater beach in
Chicago with her mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Pfafflin, who is attending
A Century of Progress exposition.
Msr. w. B. Rossiter is visiting
Mrs. Herbert Richer at Walloon lake
Misses Anna Marie and Frances
Louise DUNCAN and their house
guest, Miss Mary Virginia Warren
of Tampa, Fla, and Miss Marion
Gearen left Friday morning for Chi
cago, where they will visit the ex-
position for several days.
Beta chapter of the Epsilon Sigma
Alpha will hold a picnic Tuesday at
Riverside park.
Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY Gray and
son Stanley of Cambridge, Mass,
will be in the city for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Richard
will return this weekend from Chi
cago to spend ten days with Mrs.
Richards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. NTH, 2910 College avenue.
Miss Evelyn McDermit of Green's
burg. is visiting Miss Jeanne Spiegel,
321 East Forty-ninth street.
E E. Temperley, ASH Washington
boulevard, will return this weekend
fro ma trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Dortha Goddard of Green's
burg, is visiting Miss Dorothy Jane
Atkins, 4056 College avenue. Miss
Harriet Clark of Bloomfield will be
a weekend guest of Miss Atkins.
Mrs. Frank Hatfield, 1858 North
New Jersey street, is visiting in
Rockville.
Mrs. S. B. Walker, 3454 East Fall
Greek parkway, is in Fl Wayne,
where she has been attending par
ties for Miss Louise zook. Miss
looks marriage to her son, Horace
Walker, will take place Sunday in
Fl. Wayne.
Miss Vera Rody is on a months
tour Of eastern United States and
Canada. She will visit the Chicago
exposition on her return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind.
July 15.-College students visiting
Lake Maxinkuckee are providing
entertainment by banding them
selves together as the MaXinkuckee
Mummers for presentation of a Sc
rieS of six plays.
The first, THE Butter and Egg
Man." was given Friday night, and
the cast included students from Uni
versity of Kansas, Purdue and Yale
universities and Culver military
academy.
Every day for the past week the
MummerS who are not in the cast
have been working on sets for the
show. The younger crowd of the
lake colony find time away from
their usual pleasures on the lake to
build scenery, paint and do odd jobs.
These Mummers are Misses Mary
Crawford, Betsy Home, Dorothy
Barlow, Mary Birch Ingram, Vir-
ginia Maynard, Betty Gender, and
Paul H. Krauss III, Jerry Colman,
Fletcher Strang and Al Fillian. Fill
Ian is directing the set building
William Berterman and Frederic
L. Baxter stopped at the Baxter cot
tage Wednesday night after motor
ing from the northern part of Wis
consin. While at Culver, Berterman
and Baxter attended the academy
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Won Am
mon of Chicago are spending the
weekend at the summer cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shea, Mrs. Won
Ammon's parents. Mrs. Won Am
mon has as her guest for a few days
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher of In
dianapoliS. Harvey Hunter of In
dianapolis came Wednesday to visit
the remainder of the week with
Whitney Barlow, who is spending
the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cone Barlow, in East
Shore lane.
A number of the younger crowd
enjoyed an evening of dancing at
Colonial Gardens at Lake Mani
tou Saturday night. The party was
made up of Misses Elizabeth Heis-
kell, Alice Shirk. Dean Rogers, Jean
Underwood, Jane Diddel, Betty Con-
der, and James Watson, Robert
WINNER, Jack Pinneu. Richard
Gender, Norman Perry Jr, Charles
Rogers and Edward Horner.
Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray and
Miss Nelly Ray were hosteSses on
Wednesday night for a dinner party
preceding the regular Wednesday
night dance at the Academy. The
party was given for ten couples at
the MaXinkuckee inn. Guests were:
Misses Laura Failey. Mary Craw-
ford, Betsy Home, Mary Stewart
HaineS, Laura Sheerin, Mary Jane
Sheerin. Beverley Hoag and Mary
Birch Ingram; Messrs. John Ray
Newcomb. David Newcomb, Richard
JENNINGS, Tom Allen, Norman
Michael, William Ingram. Dan
Morse, David Cooper, John Bran
don and David Nussbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter
at their summer home. The Norman
Baxters are waiting for the compile
ton Of the Baxter annex in which
they will spend the remainder of
the summer. Arthur and Mary
Alice, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Baxter, also are at the lake.
Miss Elizabeth HeiSken and Richard
Blacklidge motored to Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Personals

Mrs. F. f. Chandler and Misses
Helen and Lucille Chandler, Gil
Berkeley road, return Friday night
after a visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs E V. Alexander and
daughter Lorna, It's East Fifty
seventh street, are spending the
weekend at Frankfort. Doris Alex
ander. another daughter, is visiting
her cousin, Mary Jane Vermillion OF
Greencastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moran. 1877
South Spencer avenue, are visiting
Mrs. MoranS parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brouillette, of VincenneS.
Mrs. B, w. Power and son Rich
ard and daughter Marian. 1920
Washington boulevard, will leave
Sunday TO attend the Chicago eX-
position.
Miss Irma Drake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Drake, $3.50 North
Meridian street, left Friday after
noon to spend the weekend with
Miss Dean Rogers at Culver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Perrin of
Pasadena, Cal, formerly of Indian
apoliS, are in the Thomas Hen
bricks cottage for the summer.
Guests of the Perrins were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Schaf Jr. and Miss Julia
Brink.
Mrs. Wesley Shea has as her house
guests this weekend at her cottage
on the east shore of the lake Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Severns and Mrs.
Walter Eaton. Mr.. Eaton will come
to the lake Monday to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, 1884
Central avenue, is spending the
summer with her son Joseph at
Interlochen, Mich, where he is as
sistant superintendent of the ma
tional high school band and orches-
ira camp.
DR.. and Mrs. Julius H. P. Gauss
will leave a week from today for a
motor trip to Ephraim, Wis, and
Newton, Ia, where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Maytag.
They will meet another daughter,
Ruth Beckman, at Newton. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Students VIII GiUe Series of
Plays at Lake MaxinknCkee

! Wednesday and returned to the lake
later in the week.
Miss Mary Stewart Haines is Wis
ting at the Newcomb cottage this
week as the guest of John Ray New
comb Jr. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Glen Pell,
is visiting Norman A. Perry Jr.
Mrs Arthur Baxter went to River
Forest, Ill, to visit Mrs. Charles B.
Ford. Miss Martha Ann Kirby Of
Indianapolis is the house guest this
week of Miss Elsie Ann Locke at
her parents cottage, Sleepy Hol-
low"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams
had as their guests over the week.
end at their summer home Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H Johnson of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Clyde Hadley and daugh-
ter Katharine of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams and
daughter, Miss Janet Adams, came
to the lake from their summer home
at Lake Wawasee Sunday to be with
the Adams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon W. Blain
are here for the season. House
guests at Blain cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Mum of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp
Jr. and children, Henry III and
Nancy Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paul, who
formerly owned the G. o. Lancer
cottage, recently leased the Lynn
Milliken cottage for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauls daughter, Mrs.
Henry Todd, and Mr. Todd, will Wis
it them this summer. James Puett,
who is spending the sunmer at Cul-
yer, went to Indianapolis for a few
days this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Cosmetics. Use Is Defended by
English Woman Physician

DR.. Carleton does not deny that
injuries effects have been observed
from the use Of cosmetics; indeed
she quotes rather formidable
record of undesirable results, but
with a suggestion that the harm is
confined to rare cases. while harm
less or even beneficial effects have
gone unreported.
The statement, made on good au-
thority, that cold creams and van
1shing creams block the sebaceous
and sweat glands was tested ex-
perimentally, but could not be con-
firmed.
The belief that vanishing creams
are drying to the skin was tested on
forty women, who, every night for
four weeks in the spring, applied a.
standard vanishing cream to one
cheek, leaving the other half of the
lace untreated for comparison. While
in tWenty-four Of the forty no
change was discovered from the use
Of the cream, twelve found that the
treated half of the face justified all
the claims Of the advertisers for
smoothness while the cheeks that
had had no cream were distinctly
rougher. In only one case was a
drying effect due to the cream evil
dent
One woman ended the experiment
with both sides dryer than normal
and promptly cured the condition
with cold cream.
AS to the argument that it is
unnatural" to annoint the skin
with cosmetics reply is made that
II is equally unnatural to treat the
natural oils of the face with soap
and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BOSTON WOMEN TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Miss Genevieve Pickrell will enter
tain informally at her home, 5000
North Meridian street. Sunday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Robert A
Dole of Cambridge, Mass. and Miss
Jane Wiel of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Dole. who was the house
guest of Miss Pickrell and hel
mother, Mrs. Albert E. Sterne
earlier in the season. returned tC
Indianapolis today Miss Wiel is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rauh, 1925 North Me-
ridia.n street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MISS MALOY TO BE
MARRIED ON AUG. !

Miss Florence Therese Maloy
whose marriage to Philip Leo Early
son of Mrs. E. F. Early, 1903 North
Talbot street, will take place Aug.
at the SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral has announced the attendants
for her wedding.
Miss Norline Eardly, of Detroit
will be maid of honor and James
Maloy, brother of the bride-elect,
has been chosen as best man. Miss
Early will come to Indianapolis
next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

cOOfed eXQuSltey and IItII ptUdI IUIIdIOn IS IKE
the rich mans flowery tribute to his lady fair.
Even with its five petals unfurled to the sun.
the flower is not much larger than violet It's central
petal is striped with yellow and orange and its long
golden stamens complete the orchid similarity.
Another annual which makes Mrs. ONeal's gar
den burst of rarity and color is the nenleSa,
sembling a snapdragon in shape. It's delcatey COL
ored pink petal curls up to reveal its orchid color
underneath. Some pink side, orange on
the other The coors vary but the petals Invariably
are wo-toned. Mrs ONeal is particularly proud of
this flower because it ordinarily is the size OF for
get ne-nOt
Nodding on long stems beside these flowers are
the salpglosis whose velvety petals veined with
contrasting colors white one is Veined with gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
RECEPTION WILL BE
GIVEN FOR GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Bernardus Van
Jelgerhuis, 2041 Prospect street, will
entertain at a reception tonight for
Mrs. Katherine Wit and daughter
Miss Claska Wit, of Los Angeles.
The visitors are guests of Mrs. Wits
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Fulke, and Mr..
Fulke, 1916 Barth avenue.
Mrs. Wit, Miss Wit and Mrs.
Fulke will leave Sunday for Toledo
for a weeks visit. They later will
visit a A Century of Progress ex-
position in Chicago before returning
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

B1 Science Service
LONDON, July 14.-Cosmetics
have found new defender in an
English physician.
DR.. A. Carleton has investigated
them, and as result has a good
word to say for the cold creams and
vanishing creams which continue to
be used by women the world over
despite the frequent COMBINATIONS
by mere male" doctors Dr. Carrie
ton has reported her study of cos
metics to the British Medical Jour
nal published here.