Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1930 — Page 5

’’wly Mllli Mm&v I !'* I fli • fa ®F’ rl M -Ur IHw /// 111 Illy Jr Mlz» Mar ’ Mbc ’ r -11 Mlza Margaret Haley 1 Phonea 1000 —1001 ■!!«/; For Fall Golf Honors

B| ■RK AMR. 23 —<U.R>—Go* f Mft s P° rt whkh SO many women fB XE " '°slv <>r frivolously enough to he constantly on the lookout » s, ’ r "’" S , ' in mutable clothes, accounts for the return of the juinp- ■ eonsi'leratio' 1 this fall. w type can be recognized the “gnlmpe dresses - which IB ln thlß h"d last spring by Germaine Lecomte and Bernard et Cie, I,UnC not much circulated following their first introduction rhich

Paris openings. It has re- ■ Lor th' - sort-wear makers • nm te the worth of this style ■ L practatU virtues to the ■Remands of the fall golf ■*? The jiitnio r preserves its T,. sh-ieless simplie|B wil h deeply cut out neckline. K details of this part of the |V*, art . deliberately simple and mr re ' ; with '‘''thing n,ore tllan Karate pleat or flare intro■■L n the skin It is 'he blouse that supplies novelty, for of course. pt'”ii"vs the collar |K and the sleeves, which can IBdiro in 't' " int " f indivi< ’”' »h:'h sports" ea; styling perK one of the most favored of giving a little fillip to style of 'it' - is through the a contrasting fabric and BK, for the unih r blouse. with the vogue for blouses, there is quite a ■■t, r., r >n.l.!«' i-l.t novelty woolmostly of lacy construction, blouses, ■’'ton of white, tailored Iruh necked manshirt, similar to the riding, is frequei.'ly coupled with K woolen jumper frock. The dress' high place in . res the jumper a jump on tuck-in in this connection, Ktele tin separat under-blouse be changed just as simply as sweater. Then too. when fall I sweep eV. t coif courses the’ m !’■ . ,n inth of blouse. Kgs and jack' t. winch completes K costume, is an added selling ' Mgmt t fashion persuasion. Bhoebe bible class Holds regular meeting 9 Mrs. M. F. Northman entertain■d the members of the Zion RePhot be Bible class at her Mme on North Sixth street last Mrenins. with the Mesdatnes O. L. Mirsdi. John Hieneke, and Ed Milassisting hostesses. 9 A short business session was by the president, Mrs.' Mb. Macy, aft r which five small 9Wes were arranged about the enMrtaining rooms for playing proMjWiive hearts. High score prizes Mire awarded at the conclusion of Bbe games to Mrs. Charles BrodMrek and Mrs. Fred Fruchte, with Bliss Matilda Sellemeyer receiving consolation prize. ■ Tie tables « re then laid with pink and yellow linens and with bowls of garden BfevTs. Appointments in keeping 9W>the color note of pink and yel■K combined with pastel shades, Mn used throughout the luncheon The hostesses then a luncheon in two delicious J profusion of garden flowers ■*”’ arranged about the entertainBg rooms of the Worthman home 9 decorations. guests present were P rs - T. E. Miller of Fort Wayne, yd Mrs. Henry Koeueman of Hoag9p. entertain |* ! th dinner I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 213 First street, will entertain f th dinner this evening, compliypiary to Mr. and Mrs. Luzern E“ ri( ’ k who have returned from r : “' ; wedding trip following their P* r riage which took place last a - 1 an( l f°r Miss Viola Schmitz | P° * UI le ave Sunday for Indian- |. , ,ls w ’ lere she will enter nurses | at the St. Vincent hosI Out of town guests at the S'’ 11 ' win be Mr. and Mrs. Dave “es of Fort Wayne. nors DAUGHTER rn bridge party re. C. V. Connell entertained a prettily appointed bridge -a her home at 508 North s reet last evening, complir V to her daughter, Mrs. J. r 3a n>side Os Little Rock. ArkanKrs num ’ )el ’ °f old friends of atthw i We were invlte <» guests «the lovely affair. ConasiiT ertalni,lg rooms ot the * ProfiN, h ° me Were (lecora ted with out°th° f garrten flow ers, carat yelln. he prevailin e color note I «”ow and green. ’ bride/ 1 ?„ a ? I6S were arranged for colored clever ‘allies of the «uest«’ nt We s e dla ‘ributed to the '•cores’ Which t 0 recoril thelr Miss xi' ' lig h sc °res were won Ilick pi < arß aret Holthouse, Mrs. Uuren? TJi and Mrs- Jose P h ’ "hile Miss Genevieve

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Psi lota Xi bake sale, Schmitt meat market. Sunday Ice Cream social by St. Paul Lutheran Young Peoples Society, church lawn, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U. Institute meeting, Methodist Church, all-day. Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Aleta Harlow, 6:30 p. m. Thursaaw Junto Club, Rice Hotel 6:30 p. m. Berling and Mrs. Fred Connell received the consolation prize. Mrs. Connell presented the honored guest with a pretty gift. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty linens, and a delicious two course luncheon was served. The guest list for the affair included Mrs. Joe Brennan, Mrs. Jack Brunton, Mrs. Paul Briede, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, Mrs. Joe I Laurent, Miss Genevieve Berling, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Miss Margaret Holthouse, Miss Naomi Durkin, and Miss Virgene Smith of this city; Mrs. Burnside of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne. sCOUNTRY CLUB PARTY JTO BE HELD THURSDAY A party for the members of the | Decatur Country Club will take place at the club house, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Bridge and golf will be features of the afternoon, and those who do not care to play eighter bridge or golf may participate in a tourna- ' ment on the miniature golf course. A large number of women are expected to respond to the invitation to the country club party, and reservations may be made for the dinner which will be served at six o’clock, not later than Tuesday at the Country Club or with any member of the committee. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair includes Mrs. Charles Knapp, chairman, Mrs. E. W. Lankenau, Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs. Dan Niblick, Mrs. Herman Hollman, Mrs. John Schug, Mrs. Ferd Litterer. ROCKET CLUB ENJOYS EVENING PARTY Forty-five couples, members of the Rocket Club at Fort Wayne, motored to Sun Set Park, near Decatur, last evening where they, enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast. Tables were reserved for the party, and an enjoyable time was had by those who attended the affair. Follow'ng the weiner and marshmallow i Oast, the party continued at the pavilion, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and dancing and games were features of the evening. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Miss Rose Fullenkatnp entertained last evening with a cafeteria supper compimentary to Miss Georgiana Kobdlsh of Plattville. Wise, and Miss Genevieve Thompson of Pasadena, California. Following the delicious supper, games of Bridge and rhum were played, and prizes in bridge were won by Carl- Gass, J. T. Bradley, Mrs. Dan Zeser Mrs. Carl Gass, and Miss Georgiana Kobdlsh. Beatrice Gass and Mrs. Clara Myers were successful in winning the prizes awarded in rhum. W. C. T. U. TO HOLD MEETING The local institute meeting of the Womens Christian Temperance Union will be held in an all day session, next Tuesday, August 26, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. A pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour, and ail members are urged to attend. Each member is asked to bring one article of food and own table service. A very fine program has been planned for the meeting. TO ENTERTAIN WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elzey will entertain with a chicken dinner, Sunday, at their home in Preble. Guests at the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kittle and sons Jean and Victor of Coldwater, Ohio; Mr. and Mis. Del ma Elzey and daughter Glennys of Decatur and Bobby Rhinehart of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930.

Aimee Improves --S' -'/f ■; i ■-1 ’ . . JF'Cw' * X\ \ : i Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist of Los Angeles, is shown here in bed at her Malibu Beach cottage attended by nurse following a nervous breakdown. She has improved sufficiently to.direct the fight t her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,.from Angelas Temple.

COUNTY CHILI) HEALTH INSTITUE COUPON September 9 to 13, 1930 Name of Child Name of Parents / Address Name of Township ’ If you wish'to have free physical examination for your • children (ages 2 to 6) and receive ribbon award fill in above coupon and send not later .than Monday, September 1, to Mrs. Charles Knapp, Decatur, Indiana.

Elkhart. FOREIGN MISSIONARY HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Orval Baughman, Friday afternoon, with fifteen members and one visitor in attendance. A very fine meeting was held, jind was opened with devotionals led by Mrs. Joe Hunter. The meeting yesterday was the annual Mite Box meeting, and the topic for the devotional services was the “Mite Box Ingathering.” Mrs. William Little read ji storyon “Two Mite Boxes,” and Mrs. C. O. Porter gave the lesson studytor the meeting taken from the study book, “From Jerusalem to Jerusalem.’’ The regular business meeting of the organization was then held, and the election of officers was held. Mrs. Delton Passwater was reelected as president of the society; Mrs. C. O. Porter, vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Joe Hunter, secretary; Mrs. William Little, assistant secretary, and Mrs. M. E. Hower, treasurer. Plans were made for a Heritage Banquet to be given by the Foreign Missionary society members for the Standard Bearer Girls in the church basement, next Wednesday evening. The final business of the year was also completed, after which Mrs. Baughmam-Mrs. Alva Lawson Mrs. C. O. Porter, and Mrs. C. L. Walters served dainty refreshments. HONORS FRIEND WIITH PICNIC FRIDAY Honoring Miss Faye Stults of Detroit, Michigan who is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stults, a number of her friends from this city joined in entertaining with a picnic and party last evening. At six-thirty o’clock the girls, enjoyed a pot-luck dinner served on a long table at Legion Memorial Park. Following the dinner Mrs. Elmer Chase entertained at her home on North Fifth street. Games with dice were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Miss Evangeline Spahr first and Miss Faye Stults consolation. A social hour during which the guests enjoyed music and singing was then enjoyed after which home made candy was served. Those present included the honored guest, Miss Stults, and the Misses Evangeline Spahr, Mary Poling Laura Stanley, Kathryn Dixson, Helen .Eady, Bernice Nelson, the Mesdames Ernest Uhrick, Jack Leigh, and Elmer Chase, and Miss Verena Johnson of Portland, Oregon. BLUFFTON LADIES ENTERTAIN WITH GOLF The members of the Bluffton Country Club were hostesses to a number of invited guests from the Orchard Ridge Country Club at Port Wayne and the Decatur Country Club, Friday at their clubhouse. During the morning eighteen

holes of golf were enjoyed, with Mrs. Hicks from the Orchard Ridge Club winning the prize for low score. Miss Josetphine Archbold' of this city .won a prize for the lowest number of putts. Following the golf event, a luncheon of pretty appointments was served at the club house. Those from this city who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. Roy Archbold, Miss Marcella Hower, Miss Josephine My ers. Miss Josephine Archbold and Mrs. William Bell. The men.bers of the Decatur Country Club have received an invitation from the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club to a golf tournament, Thursday, August 28. WILL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz will ■ntertain at dinner Sunday at their home in this city complimentary to the fgollowing out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fishbaugh and family of Greenville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson and family of Van Wert, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and family, and Allen Kiggins of Van Wert. Ohio. o COURT HOUSE Marriage License Tillman Habegger, Berne. Minister, to Evelyn Luginbill, Berne. o HOSPITAL xNOTES Adrian Schnepp, 4615 Beaver avenue. Fort Wayne submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Miss Wanda Lambert, Hindsdalo, Illinois underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Ralph Mitchell, 1523 Howard street, Port Huron, Michigan is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where he is receiving treatment for a broken arm. A tonsillectomy operation was performed on Howard Youse, 2205 Alabama street, Fort Wayne, at the local hosiptal this morning. Peculiar Weather Findlay, 0., —(UP)— July was a hot month in Findlay, but it also saw the mercury drop to the lowest point in history of the local weather bureau. It went down to 36 degrees on July 16. Four days later it touched 105 degrees, a maximum Only topped by one other day in aiil July on record here. o Hunt Nebraska Fossils Hastings, Neb., —(UP) —A series of research projects and a search tor prehistoric relics and fossils is being conducted through the state by five young men, under the auspices of the University of Nebraska and the Smithsonian Institute, in an effort to learn more about the prehistoric races that roamed Nebraska prairies thousands of years ago.

Explains Loan Chief of Police William O. Freeman of Evanston, 111., admits borrowing S4OO from Jack Zuta, murdered Chicago vice lord, but says that he never extended any favor- to Zuta and only knew him slightly. In Zuta Case \ wSIHS A/ j r

State Senator Harry W. Starr of Chicago, who has become involved in the Zuta case with the revelation by the state’s attorney's office that lie had received two S2OO checks from Jack Zuta. siaiu vice lord, in 1926. Senator Starr stated that lie received the checks in October, 1926, as fees for representing Zuta in litigation over an automobile accident. ♦ ♦ I Lessons In English > Words often misused: Do not say ”I did not go any place yesterday.” Say “anywhere.” Often mispronounced: Precocious Pronounce pre-ko-shhs e as in “me o as in “no,” u as in “us”, accent second syllable. Otten Misspelled: Annoy; two n’s Synonyms: Lifeless, inert, dull, spiritless, torpid, unanimated. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours’’’ Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Conspiracy; a plot; combination for an evil purpose. “I was not a party to the conspiracy.” LOCALS David Cramer is assisting at Mil-ler-Jones Shoe store today. Miss Eileen Odle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Odle, who has been ill for the past week is recovering. Mrs. Nellie Haney and Mrs. H. E. Kqller motored to Fort Wayne ,his afternoon where they looked after business. Miss Mary Myers and John Alberding attended the street fair at Monroeville last evening. Joe Kitson and Bernard Rabbitt motored to Monroeville last evening where they attended the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger and sons have returned home from a weeks vacation at Hamilton Lake. “If the farmers o’ Indlanny ever git a taste o’ workin’ fer the state it's good-by agriculture,” said Hon. Ex-Editur Cale Fluhart, today, speaking o' the drought, relief road buildin' program. The livery stable is a thing o’ the past, but lively stable stories are more pop'lar than ever. Abe Mai tin, Indianapolis News o — Wanderer Located Madison, Wis., —(UP)—Whereabouts of J. Morgan Clements former University of Wisconsin, geologist, were disclosed here after 15 years when a request came to Madison from the south sea island of Tahita for a design for a house. Recently he purchased an entire island in French Tahiti and it is there that he wishes to build a home

ftTown Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne are spending a few days visiting with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell in this city. Mrs. J. O. Smith and daughter Miss Thelma Smith of Fort Wayne are spending the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bufrenbarger in this city. H. B. Heller arrived home Thursday evening from Louisville, Ky., where he has attended to business for several days. Charles Keefer of Huntington, visited last evening in this city, the guest of Miss Viola Schmitz. Clarence Beavers has returned from Rome City where he has enjoyed a several days vacation. Mrs. Sarah Case of this city was called to Indianapolis today on account of the serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Case. Kenneth Runyon, Ralph Kenworthy and Morris Haney attended the Monroeville street fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryback and daughter Dora LaVonn will leave tonight for Omaha. Nebraska, where they will visit a week with relatives. They will be accompanied to this city by Miss Dixie Miller w r ho has been visiting at Omaha for the past several wecJts. G. L. Holsapple and family of Indianapolis are spending the week-end, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapple of North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer anil daughter Helena left today for Clear Lake where they will join a party of Fort Wayne friends at the Carlton Hotel during the com--ng week. Mrs. Henry Koeneman of Hoagland is spending a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leland Franks of this city. Mrs. William Simpson of Blissfield, Michigan is enjoying a few day’s visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Spuller and son Clarence, and daughter Dorothy, left today for a week's motor trip through southern Indiana, Ohio and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ruby Durkin and daughter Dorothy, Miss Rose Christen, Misses Dorothy and Laura Alice Chr’sten left today for Lake James where they will spend several days visiting at the Frank France cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rash and children Lawrence, Paul and Virginia left this morning for Lans ng, Michigan, where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman ind Mr. and Mrs. Damien J. Lyman of Indianapolis are visiting relatives in this- city for a fewdays. Miss Lee Anna Vance has returned from a few days visit with Miss Vianna Keetibury of Fort Wayne. Miss Viola Schmitz will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where she will enter nurses training at the St. Vincent Hospital. Miss Wilhelmina Sehnitz will spend the wqpk-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner and family in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sarah Sehnitz, Mrs. Sadie Sehnitz, Mrs. Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Gephart of New Carlisle attended the funeral of Mrs. M. W. Sunderman yesterday. Miss Ruth Engle has returned to her work at the Telephone Exchange after a several days illness. Miss Jeanette Beery of this city and Charles Waller of Toledo. Ohio attended a show at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Bertha Baughman left this morning for Mishawaka w-here she was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain and her brother, Miles Logan, and continued to Colorado where they will visit the Yellow Stone National Park and other interesting points. They wijl return the Southern route home, and expect to return in two weeks. Miss Baughman was accompanied to Fort Wayne this morning by the Misses Ireta Fisher, Juanita Lenhart and Catherine Eady. Herman Kruckeberg will visit with friends at Fort Wayne over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family, have returned from a delightful motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota, visiting in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other places. Several from here are planning to go to Bluffton tomorrow to aftende the Kunkle-Kleininght reunion. Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss who has visited here the past ten days will leave Monday for her home in. Pontiac, Michigan. A letter from L. C. Waring, Columbus, Miss 1 ., says he found his sister slightly improved but her condition is most critical. W. P. Schrock returned today from a business trip to Columbus, Ohio. The fall reunion of the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite will be held October 21, 22 and 23, it has been announced. Miss Anna Winnes of this city I received a letter from Miss Jesse

Winnes, who is enjoying a ten day visit at Charlevoix, Michigan, stating that she has seen a haul of fish of 1,800 pounds, and had secured one of the large ones weighing five and one-half pounds, and sent it to Miss Anna Winnes. Miss Itella HarmlT is spending a two weeks vacation at Ferndale, Michigan, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Opal Marshall. W. A. Kuhnle, local Standard Oil salesman, who has been bedfast for the past two weeks at his home on North Second street, is bow able to sit up. Miss Mary Poling and her house guest during the past week. Miss Verena Johnson of Portland. Oregon, will leave tomorrow for Taylor University where they are stu dents. Mrs. David J. Mazelin and daughter Dessie of Berne visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Dorphuo Drum and children Marion and Marjorie will leave tomorrow for Warren, where they will spend the coming week and Day visiting with relatives and friends. Jacob J. Schwartz and daughter Mary of Berne visited in this city today. Mr. and Mis. August Scheiman and daughter Linda of Ossian were visitors in this city today. Mrs. Harley Gienz and Mr. and

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 10c—35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 ...20c—40c “BE YOURSELF” An All Singing, Talking, Dancing Drama with FANNY BRUCE and ROBERT ARMSTRONG A melee of wits, five ounce gloves, confetti, song hits, uppercuts, dancing ensembles, jokes, pathos and big time personality. Hear Broadway's comedy songstress sing "When a Woman Loves a Man” and “Cooking Breakfast for the Ont I Love.” She’s a sensation as a talking, dancing, singing Added—“HOLLYWOOD STARS” a Rood comedy, and Movietone News. TONIGHT—“ROUGH ROMANCE” a drama of the snowland. Also—Bth chapter of “Lightning Express.’ 15c —35c THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30 at 10c-35c FIRST Evening Show at 7 p.m. at 20c-40c RAMON NOVARRO —in—“CALL OF THE FLESH” With Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree, Ernest Torrence and Nance O’Neil The golden-voiced NOVARRO’S Greatest Triumph! A Passionate, Colorful Romance of a Singer of Seville that fits Novarrd's great talents perfectly! One woman, wise in the ways of the world, demanded hie love. Another, reared in innocence, had the key to his heart! A Great Masterpiece! Special Added Attraction —A ‘STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY’ Comedy Scream! TONIGHT—’“DANGEROUS NAN McGREW't-with HELEN KANE, the bbopa-boopa-doop girl, Stuart Erwin and James Hall. Backwoods he-men flee for their lives when‘DANGER- B OUS NAN McGREW’ goes on the warpath! She kills 'em B with LAUGHS! All Talking. All Laughing! g Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and “KING OF THE KONGO” in TALK & SOUND. 15c—35c I I I ntWEN otCATon. f I Just Another Business I I Banking, like storekeeping, is i j just another business which deals I in a multitude of services and I I looks for a small profit on each I I transaction. The officers of the I I First National are particularly K I concerned in making every tran- I I saction profitable to the patron I I as well as to the bank. I I “First Bqnk I 1 Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00 I I Decatur. Indiana I LU 11 iH i 11H 111 I i 1111 1 111111 1 1 1

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Mrs. Isaac King and family of Willshire. Ohio spent the day visiting in Decatur. Dick Graber and Edgar Steele motored to Fort Wayne today where they visited with Clyde Steele who is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, suffering with a broken leg. Miss Helen Shroll will leave tomorrow for South Bend where she has accepted a position teaching the third grade at North Liberty school. Miss Shroll was graduated from Madame Blaker's college at Indianapolis lust spring and has spent her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll of this city. David Emerhelser of Monroeville was looking utter business in this city today. Miss Dessolee Chester of Antwerp Ohio was looking after business in this city today and visiting with friends. The Misses Faye Fritzinger and Mabel Biberstine, Tom Kitaon and Bill Lister attended the street fair at Monroeville last evening.

CONSTIPATION • RELIEVED • . QUICKLY Thl. Pur.ly Vegetable Pill i ivVfi will move the bowels fl without any pain and I depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ESiPILLS