Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1920 — Page 4

4

CITY PROVIDES FREE PICTURES =FOR EVERYBODY High-Class .Films on Varied Subjects Are Exhibited at Parks. ifOUR SHOWS A WEEK

‘"“"Lambs from Range to Market,” “Firting a Bdhr to Ills Job.” “Fishing,” “A 9 rip Through the Canadian Rockies,” -"Selecting a Laying Hen”—these ara Hitlei of moving pictures which Indianapolis folk can see free. The recreation department of the city parks and playgrounds is providing some very excellent pictures this summer. The city has four powerful projecting machines and ell tho accessories to give a real picture show in any of the public •parks - While the weather has been rather cool and considerable rain has interfered with the shows, the summer program is going epace. The pictures are selected by the Association of Municipal Purchasing Agents who have recreation departments to deal with. The films are provided free because most f them are put forth fcr the publicity they contain. This does not mean thßt they are • advertising” films. . FILM WORK FOR RAILWAY. “A Trip Through the Rockies,” for example, was filmed for the Canadian Pacific railway and is one of the choicest examples of scenic pictures. “Selecting a Laying Hen,” holds vital interest to the back-yard poultry raiser, besides being of unique interest to the smallest child who likes chickens. The film was made by one of the biggest producing companies for the United States department of agriculture and is authentic In every respect. The Indianapolis recreation department has a film of several reel* from the war risk-insurance department of .the government that is said to be unusual in many respects besides carrying a vital lesson to all ex-service men and their relatives on the subject of insurance protection. This film will be shown on *he nest program. In addition, the extension division of Indiana university has a number of educational films which it will supply to Indianapolis, giving the boys and girls an idea of what any purposeful American youngster can do in the matter of obtaining on education and what to do with after be gets it. In addition to being Instructive, these films are intensely Interesting and always carry a story or at least continuity. Th bureau cf commercial economies of the United States co-operate In making films of industrial interest. “Making a Magazine.” issued by the furtis Publishing Company some time ago. is an example of this. VIBE POIXT9 OF INTEREST. A number of larger cities of the country, through their civic organisations, have made pictures of their points of interest. A plan is on foot cow in Indianapolis to have the Chamber of Commerce arrange for the taking of considerable footage of film showing Indianapolis and its interesting places. Such a film would be sent all over the country—as similar pictures are sent here —and exhibited free of charge. Its advertising value is apparent. The Indianapolis recreation department. can supply various educational pictures to churches and lodges who desire to give an entertainment, although this fact is not generally known. No charge is made for the nse of these films. The department, for example, shows picture programs on the south side in souk- of the congested districts in the neighborhood of Ringgold and Greer si reef, and hr.vp audiences made up of entire families, from the aged grandmother to the babe in arms. F>m at five cents admission it would i.'ke more money than such families could aiford to spend to attend a “ray" show. &o it can be seen how thebe piclures are appreciated. FOUR SHOWS EACH WEEK. Unuer the board's plan at least four shows a week are given in the park districts wfie.-e recreation grounds are maintained. As many as fourteen shows have been given in a single week, said Dwight Hitler, city purchasing agebt, who has charge of obtaining the pictures. The films were first tried last year and met with marked appreciation. This year, while not aa many programs have been given as was anticipated, owing to the cool weather, the films have been shown whenever it was possible to do so. The park department has trucks used especially to cart the projecting roa chines, screens, ete„ to any point where * picture is to be shown, and skilled men to operate the machines.

Presbyterian Union Meetsjn Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, July 2?.—Consecration services In the Fourth United Presby tertmn church, the birthplace of the Young People's Christian union, will be the feature of the union’s twenty-eighth national convention, the first sessions of which were begun hero today. More than 300 delegates from all sections of the country are in attendance.

TURK COMMANDER 18 PRISONER.

CONSTANTIONPLE. July 2S—Jaffa 'ir, commander of the Turkish nationalists in Thrace, and bis staff were captured by the Greeks when Adrianople was occupied, according to information • ecelved by British headquarters bre today

Restless Nights

due to indigestion and dyspepsia, whether in children, adults or very old people are often made quiet and peaceful by just one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets before bed time. They arc pleasant to the taste, sweeten the stomach, aid digestion and prevent gassiness, heartburn and coated tongue. They are sold f all drug stores fit 60 cents a box and have bken recommended by * many physicians.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.-

CHAPTER CL Evvy practically ordered the dinner. She made the seating arrangements. Jim was at the head of the table —I at the foot, and stretching between us were Betty, Terry, Virginia, Sheldon at one side and on the other Evvy, Neal, Phoebe and Tom. It looked natural enough, but as I sat between Sheldon Blake and Tom Mason I wondered why Ewy had put her old friend Sheldon as far from her as possible and had chosen to place Neal on her right. There was dancing In the big dining room behind us, and without even waiting for their clams, Neal and Phoebe ran in at the first note of a fox-trot and circled the room happily in each other's arms. I saw a quick flash of glances between Betty and Terry, and then the handsome English captain leaned down the table and said coaxingly: “Mrs. Jimmie—first a toast to our bride and groom—and then this very dance with the bride herself, please." Tom Mason replied for me, lifting his glass high: "We'll rise to your toast. Capt. Winston—but the dance is mine.” Terry bowed gravely, and stood np fpr the toast to Jim and me. Then there began a contest between Terry and Tom Mason for the “honor” of my society. Oue side of me seemed to be standing off and wondering why the other side of me didn’t enjoy this half-laughing, half-serious competition for my dances. But all of me was a-tingle with awareness of the situation of which I was part. Xenl was leaning over Phoebe so intently that he seemed almost like a tragic young Romeo—but a Romeo with all his boyishness gone. • Evvy, half turning her back to Neal and bending toward Jim with an almost audible call In her wide blue eyes; Betty, grave and quiet—missing, perhaps. Terry’s usual devotion. Virginia, cold and aloof, watching Phoebe and Neal Intently, almost unaware of Sheldon's nearness, his importunate glances, his ardor. There was a tension in the air like the stillness before a summer storm. Then, up spoke Betty: “Anne, you two hone.vmooners have bluffed long enough. Now I'm coming down to get acquainted with Mr. Mason, and you are going to. stop being the

% , , a PO LONG as the acute shortage JLmdtM U °{ man-power in the United w*sssKr*awew states continues, the demand for gasoline power will continue to Power increase ' an—as Every increase in the demand for gasoline power will affect the price 3 of gasoline, because, though petroCe 1*1*441 leum production is continually in* ■as*™ creasing, it is not keeping pace with 01 ,m$ the demand for gasoline. \3!3SOllll6, The latest figures available illustraPetroleum Petroleum Production: Consumption: Daily Average Daily Average 1,177,129 bbls. 1,417,129 bbls. Total for Month Total for Month 36,491,009 bbls. 43,930,999 bbls. If production continues for the rest of the year at the rate established in the first quarter, the total production of petroleum for 1920 will be in excess of 410,000,000 barrels. If consumption continues for the rest of the year at the rate established in the first quarter, the total consumption of petroleum for the v year 1920 will be in excess of 495,000,000 Darrels. Or, for the year 1920, consumption may be expected to exceed domestic production of petroleum by 85,000,000 barrels. Because of its high-powered organization, trained through years of experience to the interpretation of conditions, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is anticipating increased need for gasoline and is bending every effort " to supply the people of the Middle West with N the gasoline they need. It means much to the Middle West to be able to use freely that most important of all laborsaving devices—the automotive machine. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that its greatest service lies in providing ai all times, everywhere, and at the lowest possible prices, the gasoline needed to oper- ' ate these engines of production. Standard Oil Company * ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Chicago, HL 2176 \

bell, of the ball end come up here like a sweet, little old-fashioned wife end give us one more beautiful glimpse of the "jimmies as they are.” There shot through ray brain this question: "Can Betty be jealous of Terrel” But the thought went again, ns Evvy _ltfted her eyes from Jim’s face, anil set them on Betty's composed features with a long look of undisguised hatred. Jim rose to greet me, a smile on his lips. He took my hand in his and made a little laughing speech that gave me my first moment of happiness in twentyfour hours. “Friends, behold the happy Jimmies reunited. And now to the one dance this game ankle of mine dares venture in an evening—with my Princess Anne!" Quickly Evvy darted about and flung •her dbmmand to Neal: And as Neal stood up, manful if reluctant —I saw Phoebe’s sweet little face cloud over mistily like a rose in n shower. —Copyright, 1020. (To be continued.)

ASPIRIN

Name “Bayer” on Genuine

“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre* scribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an nnbroken “Bayer package,” which contains proper direction. to relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Cold* and pain. Handy tin boxea of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sen larger “Bayer packages." Aspirin trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono acetlcaddester es flaUcylleaeld^—Adver tlsemant

INDIANA DAILY TIMffS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920.

SUMMER TASTY THAT APPEALS Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins' Recipe for Fruit Salad Is a Tip.

“Fruit salad is one of my husband s favorite summer dishes,” said Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins of 337 Downey avenue. “We make it all the time at home, and he can't get too much of it. “It la very stjnple in comparison to the intricate and laborious processes of many popular salads. "Any fruits that are in season can be used very nicely. "At the present time you can get oranges, bananas, pineapples, cherries and blackberries. “Dice the fruit into small cubes, and mix thoroughly. "Then sugar plentifully with powdered sugar. ,

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 59 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances

A Free Prescription Ton Can Have Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other I eye weakness®*? If so. you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were felling say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of ; this wonderful free prescription. One man < says, after, trying it: “I was almost j blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain me dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it *ays: “The atmosphere seeded hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that fhonsauds who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be abls to strengthen their eyea so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following th simple rules. Here is the "prescription : Go to any active drug store nnd get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes

“Place in the refrigerator for an hour or two., before the meal and allow to become thoroughly chilled.” Mrs. Perkins said that the amateur cannot possibly make a mistake in preparing fruit salad, and the resulting cou f'oetion is very pnlatable.

Tried to Teach Kids to Dress With Whip

KANSAS CITY, Has., July 28.—it cost Mrs. J. O. Broyles a hundred dollar fine to beat her two small stepchildren with a raxor strap “because they failed to learn to dress themselves.” Brought before Judge Herrod in the municipal court, the children, a three-year-old boy and a four-year-old girl, exhibited bruises. The boy’s legs were n mass of bruises. The little girl was cut over one eye. Mrs. Broyles was arresed by a welfare officer on complaint of neighbors.

two to four timee dally. You should notice your eyes dear np perceptibly right Ist*. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: “Bon Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to emlnetat eye specialists and widely preecrlbed by them. The manufacturers guarantee It to etrengthen eyeeight 60 per cent In one week’s time in many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and Is one of the very few preparations I teal should be kept on hand ror regular use In almost every family.” It Is sold In tbls city by all good druggists. Including the Hook and the Haag store*.—Ad* vertiaement.

HAND OF EXPERT TURNS BREAD BOUGH INTO MOST DELICIOUS LIGHT BROWN FLUFFY LOAVES

Dominic G-ary, With' Grocers Baking Cos., Receives New Inspiration.

Dominic Gary, baker with the Grocers Baking Company of this city, now has a personal interest la the delicious light brown, fluffy loaves he bakes. When asked the reason for his renewed efforts to produce the finest bread in (he land he Invariably answers, “I guess It s because I enjoy good things to est myself. However, that was not always the case, for i had a very poor appetite before 1 began taking Pepgen," Mr. Gary lives with his wife at (108 N. Pine Sf., Indianapolis, and the pair are happy In the knowledge that the husband has finally found a tonic that is overcoming a poor health condition that was rapidly growing to be a serious matter. In speaking of the benefits derived from the use of Pepgen, Mr. Gary says: “I saw I’epgeu highly recommended in the newspaper! Hoping that I might derive some of the benefits which others freely claim to hare received I obtained a bottle. Since taking, my food digests better and r sip not troubled with there terrible pains after eating. 1 cun tell you, It has relieved inn of a lot of suffering. I am very glad to recommend Pepgen. In mi estimation It is a great medicine for the stomach—it is simply rpieuded. If you have any occasion to nse such a remedy, don’t delay but give it an honest irial right away: it will surprise you.” Pepgen, the ;:reat natural tonic, is designed to bnlld np the muscular tissn.es r.nd soothe "the mucous membranes. Indigestion, dyspepsia, backache, rheumatism, sleeplessness and a hundred ids arising from weakness are often banished by Us use This is not a secret remedy It contains only remedies of approved and recognised merit. All oi the Ingredients are carefully selected an! scientifically compounded by the special Pepgen process. Pepgen *s sold by Henry T. Hudcr s Drug Stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, nlso Illinois snd Michigan atreUs, and by other leading drug stores everywhere. A trial will convince you that you have been missing ma'-h in not having used this medicine to help restore you to health.—Adv.

PRIZE-SEEKING COOKS , CAUSE WOE FOR EXPERTS

“Sampling” in Contests Plays Havoc With Louisville Culinary Expert and Writer—Tells Her Experienced

MHMMK "* *

MTISB MATTIE I.EF WEHRI.KT, Mho F.nthuatastleally Indorse* I’epxen as a Splendid Touir,

That even an expert, famed for her ability to cook. !s not immune to stomach trouble, is demonstrated in the exper!euc of Mattie I*ee Wehrlejr of Louisville. Miss Webrley. who live* at 90fl Senth Sixth street, ha* a wide reputation as in anthority in domestic science. She is the author of many articles that have appeared In leading magazines on the subject of southern cooking. She Is nlso the author of a book of “Handy Household Hints and Recipes.” She hss traveled from tiio Atlantic to the Pacific, from the inkes to Ihe gulf, giving lectures and demonstrations of cooking, at domestic science schools, women s clubs snd fairs. Ml** Webrley is well known to many Indianapolis people. Bhn has frequently been a Judge in cooking contests, which meant that shs would have to sample tbs cooking offered by the various contestants And as a rule, wherever she went there were plenty ot cooks who Insisted upon her testing some of their favorite dishes In order to get her opinion of them. This continual taking >f “bites'' here and there wns bound to have harmful effects. sooner or later. Miss Wehrlpj savsi “Symptoms of stomach trouble began manifesting themselves about a yoar ngo. 1 had attacks of Indigestion “I had a tired, worn-out feeling. The color had lift m.v cheeks. My complexion became sallow. I lost my appetite and began losing weight. I realised I needed a good tonic, so I got Pepgen. “Pepgen relieved my indigestion. T rm no longer affected by formation of gas In mv stomach, even when I eat foods that are known to be difficult t.o digest. My nppetUs has increased wonderfully. I have gained flt pounds In weight. “My complexion has cleared up ana mv cheeks bars a healthy color, t am feeling quite my natural self again, “1 have a very high opinion ns to the merits of Pepgen, nnd l shall be pleased to recommend it whenever opportunity presents itself." Pepgen may bs obtained at Henry J. finder's drugs store or from any landing drug store anywhere. Adv.

USE MUSTARD FOR MUSCULAR SORENESS

Avery penetrating liniment Is made from mustard, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. It enters the pores without much rubbing and does not blister. In severe cases of rheumatism, lumbago and muscular soreness this liniment should be used In conjunction with Pepgan Tonic. You can get It. already prepared at any first-classed rug store. Ash for “Pepgen Liniment,” as that is the name under which it Is sold—Adv. ~ I

WINS FAVOR IN WOMAN’S HEART Mrs. R. E. Morris Has Reason to Rejoice After Using Pepgen.

The testimony of Mrs. R. E. Morris, 807 E. Fourteenth street. Indianapolis, is most remarkable in that she had, been a sufferer with stomach trouble for twelve years, before she found relief in the ugq of Ppppen. “Everything I ate caused distress,” she says. “For six or eight weeks at a time there was not a day passed that I was free from a terrible pain. Even my complexion became affected. I had a sallow look and sometimes I would feel so badly I thought I was going to die.” The family of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morris is well known lier n . Mr. Morris is agent for the Clover Leaf Insurance Cos., nnd has an office in the K. of P. Building. "I tried so many medicines without avail that I was completely discouraged,” continues Mrs. Morris in her dit coarse about the benefits she received from repgeu. "Recently i have been reading the Pepgen atis in the India:, a polls papers very carefully; filially ' decided to try it. I hare taken PsjJjjv only a short time and already I coo siuer myself about free from stomao. trouble This seems remarkable to tn?. My complexion has cleared. AUogetiiei I "feel greatly indebted to Pepgeu, anu therefore f mosl gladly recommend th irmeay to other sufferers.” Everywhere fh# most prominent peoole will give testimony in praise of P pgen out of gratitude for the relief that Pepgen brings, and because they believe it Is their duty to do so. It is the humanitarian spirit to hr.lp the “other fellow" if yon can. that is the first thought of many nran and women v.-bo voluntarily tell what Pepgen bus done for them. Hundreds of thousands have found it an Jdeal tonic, tissue builder nut strength make..- It reaches ills of the stomach, kidney and liver and the common maladies of the cay—she strength sapping, lethargy-creating ailments that ' get your nerve” whether you be merchant" or artisan, employer or employe, man or woman.—Adv.

MECHANIC’S WIFE GAINS IN WEIGHT

Mrs. L. K. Grow* of 910 East Twentysecond street, Indianapolis, recovering from an attack of influenza last winter, found, as did many others, that thare are after effects not easily remedied. For a long time her stomach had been in a weakened condition and a neighbor recommended that shs try Pepgen.'In telling h*r experience Mrs. Grown ears: “My left side ached all the time and was very sore. I was unable to do housework for at least a month, and 1 had no appetite. Since taking Pepgen I have a better appetite, sleep better and my side improved—it does not ache sud the soreness has left me. I have already gained two pounds.” Mrs. Growe's husband Is a tool maker with the National Motor Company, on East Twenty-second street, not far from their home. "I am willing to recommend Pepgen," says Mrs. Grows, “because it certainly helped me in many ways. T sm now able to do all my housework.” —Adv.

CORNELL AVENUE WOMAN PASSES A FIRM OPINION

“X thoroughly heller* that Pepgen Is as near to an Ideal tonic as will ever he discovered," enys Mrs. P. E. MeComb. 2080 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis. This statement coming from Mrs. McComb hears e special significance as to Pep gen's merits, as she wa* In a very run-down state of health when she started to take it. The McCombs sre well known here. Mr. MeComb has charge of the food department of the Acme-Evans Minin* Company on Blackford street. Before her marriage Mrs. MeComb was a bookkeeper at the Model laundry on East Ohio street. It eras during her three years of service with this . firm that stomach trouble began to grow on her. In relating her experience Mrs. McComb says! “I first learned of Pepgen from my aunt, Mrs. Edward*, who lives on West Pratt street. She Indorsed It so highly that I decided to try It. “I had rtomach, kidney and bladder trouble. Everything I ate canted gas to form and my kidneya did not act normal. While I have taken Pepgen only a abort time I am greatly relieved. I am not annoyed with acid atomach and I can cat anything now without bad after effects. "My kidneys are acting normal and I believe It will only be a little while until I am an entirely well woman.” Pepgen is sold by Henry J. Huder's Drug Stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, also Illinois and Michigan Btreets, and by other leading drug stores everywhere.— Adv.

NURSE LIFTS BAN ON RICHEST FOOEL Mrs. August P. Wacker Jr. Tells Experience and Gives Trustworthy Advice.

Mrs. Augustus P. MTacker, Jr., nnrse, 2917 West Tenth street, Indianapolis, has long been an attendant upon the sick, and she is therefore unusually well quallflecL to give advise relative to eating. “Eat whatever you desire,” is her slogan nowadays. “No matter how rich the food it can not hurt you if you take Pepgen,” she says. Mrs. "Wacker speak.yfrom personal experience. She further states: “I had a terrible case of indigestion. All of my food seemed to sour and ferment in my stomach. Asa consequence 1 had fre quent headaches that throbbed and pained until i thought the top of jug head would spltt in two. f "l tried everything. I dieted. T grejj worse and worse. My stomach beeanJ so sorely affected that eveii bread ami butter would bring on a bad spell of indigestion. “I saw Pepgen advertised nnd decided to try it. To my surprise I soon found that I coiriil eat whatever I desired and .o trouble from indigestion afterwards "After my delightful experience I am telling all of my patients about Pepgen. Many of th ru have tried it and coincide'with me that it is a splendid tonic.” Those who, wish to know more about Pepgen may do so at Henry J. Huder's Drug stores. Washington and Pennsylania streets, Illinois nnd Michigan street, and from all other first-class drug -fores.—Adv.

STRANGE LAW IS REVEALED AFTER MANY CENTURIES

Nature has many strange laws which the human family have been centuries in finding our borne of these laws are of a prohibitive character and we often hear of people who say they can not eat certain things because of the condition of their stomachs. Mrs Jennie Wallace, 1438 Cornell aveq n;:e, Indianapolis, was denied the pleasure of eating many kinds of fruits and vegetables for three years. But sine# she fills been taking Pepgen, nature has removed the cause of her distresg and now she enjoys a diet unsurpassed, by anybody. Mrs, Wallace is the wife of the late assistant manager of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company, with offices in the I.emcke building on East Market street. She says. “For three years I suffered with stomach and liver trouble Alter i rciug i would bloat and gas so lid form In my sromacb. I would have sharp pains "in my right side. Tomatoes and all kinds of fruit seemed to make me feel worse than other food. A friend recently recommended Pepgen t<> me and 1 am now able to eat tomatoes without uny bad effect. The medicine has given me a good appetite, my food digests well, and my general condition greatly Improved. “I have recommended Pergen to n great many people. T can also say tha ray daughter Ruth, who is seventeen, took Pepgen for indigestion and it greatly benefited her.”—Adr.

COLUMBIA AVE. tiST CONTINUES TO GROW BIGGER ’V Mrs. Lillie Crouch Adds Her Name to Scores of Pepgen Boosters Who Live on Prominent Street

“I was unable to eat a hearty meal,” says Mrs. Lillie Crouch, 2107 Columbia STenne, Indianapolis, “and I was also nervous. I tried a great many different patent medicines ana I thought when l bought the first bottle of Pepgen, it vr*e money fooled away. But I soon found out differently—l began to improve 1 have now taken several bottles and I can truthfully ray I can eat all kind# of food and as much as I want without any dl*tresa. “I sleep fin* and my norves are moth stronger. In feet, I feel better In a great many ways. 1 * Thousands es people know hew tt ffeels to be half sick and bow much better they can work when they are well. Work Is a drudgery when the body Is attacked by ills. Indigestion, bloating, gas formations after meals make yon vary narrows, Yeu can not sleep at night and grew haggard-looking. Pains In the stomach, headache, diasir.eas and constipation add to your discomfort. Bergen has given splendid retleft Adr.

PURE CASCARA IS AMATIVE Efficiency Is Largely Increased by the Addition of Senna Leaves. {

There is probably no better tasatJtrf known than pure cascara, but cascaiaalone will not always relieve an sggzan vated case of constipation. Senna leaves have been used from ttxna Immemorial to relieve a congested condition ol the bowels and never yet has anything been discovered to surpass their* effects. But senna leaves alone, like CMcara alone, will not always answer tha problem. To get besv results senna, leaves and cascara should be mixed, A little doso of each Is like two small horaei, pulling together In the same direction, they always out-pull one large horse or equal weight. To get right proportions of each in-> gredlent requires n chemist’s skill, but you can obtain tablets, already preparM,’ under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tab*, lets at Huder's Drug stores, or any otbea first-class drug store. Whan constipated It Is a good idea to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets In connay. tlon with Pepgen Tonic, The tablet* keep the bowels open, while the ton** sets as a general builder, furnishing strength through the liver, stomach and blood,—Ada, <