Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 4

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FOLLOWER OF ROOSEVELT IN G. 0. P. ATTACK Dr. Edward F. Jones Declares Chicago Convention Was a Burlesque. HE’S ‘BORN REPUBLICAN’ Dr. Edwatd F. Jones, well Unown physician here, with offices in the Odd Fel!kw building, who describes himself as •a converged Easterner." has written a Mt*r to the editor of The Times in which he points the nation's needs during the reconstruction era -and makes a pfea for a rot? for "the future interest of the many rather than for the present interest of a few.’’ Dr Jones-was practically "born a Republican.” but was wot. over to Democracy after coming West JTe writes: To the Editor the Times: “I was born and reared in Vermont, and. of course, had to east my first vote for a Republican. “You know Eastern people are quite jealous of Western people because tpey can live on less; I finally came West and I have learned a few things, and also used my judgment as to how I should rote, and In so doing I have always tried to vote for the future interest of the many of the present interest of a few. “A PROGRESSIVE VOTKR SINCE 1912,” HE SAYS. “Now I wish to express my views as a citizen and also as a progressive voter since lj>l2, when I was turned against monopoly politics by a party that placed before the American voters a platform that carried more meaning and future value than all others since Abraham Eincoln'g revival of the people's interest, and it had its profound effect. killed she Republican party, truthfully speaking, and gave credit to the ’Democratic party by their forcing progressive laws for the future benefit of the American people. “I will speak of Theodore Roosevelt as a great leader of a party which George W. Perkins had the nerve to finance for the people's benefit, and his parly was j well named the 'Progressive party.’ If , you remember It progressed very fast in ninety days. “It convinced four and one-half mil- j lion voters what their duty was as: against monopoly rule which William 1 Howard Taft gave bis O. K. while sending over their pre-convention vaudeville In Chicago. POINTS ACTION OF ROOSEVELT S FOLLOWERS. “After the election in November that j year the Republicans honestijr got my Vermont state; also Utah, and Mr. Taft Jias not smiled since. -What was the cause of this great., movement ? •‘A few politicians trying to monopolise the political and future destiny of the United States as against the people's interest, which is, in plain words stealing.

"So sabl four anti one-half million voters. Ineluding Theodore Roosevelt. Hiram Johnson, Mr. Parker, Mr. Beveridge, Mr. Bob ear, Mr. Garfield, Mr. Crsne. Mr. Colby, Mr. Perkins flud thousands of others that are well known. "Some of them are now speaking, or trying to, for that same old bunch of standpgt reactionary promise to do anything onrfbr the diaguUe of the same old Republican office-seekers' ,party. "I well remember n eouiprt mise was iaatie in MH<> to let the people rule. "Some of the Progressive* believed that ■ weet say’/ig, coming from that set of traitors again .joined them and they sure to win by a wholesale con>;nn /on au<l burlesquing of an lionegt Prescient after he had placed twentyprogressive laws-on the statute i/Aqk* this country, which up to date, have stood the tests of aug, panic, a ’world's war of business experience Included. "They (the Republicans! and ail their converted Progressives lost again. Why? ■‘Because of their tactics and past record of burlesquing and condemnation against people's rul and progressive laws. t'AUS NOMINATION “OLD TRICK OK MIS.” “This experience has further developeil that Republican leaders have agreed on a language 0 f repudiation and untruth against the President and all financial values tbit the administration has gained in the lalt eight years. “To verify their high-handed methods ns against the rank and file of their own party and the people, they repeated their lfil'i trick again in the same city of Chicago, making it a greater crime, tor it wrs more boldly done. "So they nominated on the old prearranged plan with a grin, th” same as in HU". , "You all this at the expense of the people, defying them. “h* order for you to understand. "Ibey want the people to believe they spe ‘elders' owned by the people, to serve the people, fairly, truthfully and honestly. "The Golden Rule should have been their platform, as they would have you believe. "But when the people read that platform made by these ‘elders,’ with a room full of smoke and a big two-inch auger. It Is Just as strong, and .mean* just as much, and has as many holes In it, and Is just as imperially crooked as the candidates are that have agreed to support It. “Burlesque Is Their motto. SAY'S G. O. r\ DESIRES NOTHING SUBSTANTIAL. "Also, angels trying to be truthful. •“It—ls a shame to have a ‘•trong front porch and step on a flimsy platform. but I supppose they can patch It iip as they go from State to State tuit as they are against the I.eague of Nations they don'f want anything-sub-stantially strong and solid. "I don't belicvo- Abraham .Lincoln m Theodore Roosevelt, or any other citizen living In Ame-ica. with real progressive lenntns will say that it was just what the good American father and mothei would want said of them—as being ie-,, sponsible for electing a President on sueh a platform. “A man that will stand on that plat- • form for his election. In my opinion, has a pronounced symptom of senile demen-

lin of long standing and incurable. and from the way he answers his questions and his ability to express himself, ana what lie would do if elected, gives further evidence lie cannot and should not, be elected. "But I don't wonder at it when he has been so confused with Taft, Watson. Penrose. Htuoot, Knox, Lodge and Little Willie Hays. V "Toil must Judge hint by who he has i>een playing with, they all want imperial end. Including a standing army and a war once in a while. as toi show Just how an Irish mother’s hnd an American father’s son will fight in Germany. to he a Republican candidate nominated in a minority prearranged convention is not right. "What Abraham' Lincoln once said when si candidate for the people. was: ‘I am not bound to win, but I am bound tiTTje true. I am not bound to succeed, but I sim bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right—stand -with him while he is right' and part with him when he goes wrong.' "Where coes Mr. Harding stand? "It is a good time to decide his position-. J "Mr. Progressive Voter! Don't kill yout TX2 credit. He a man—a 100 per cent man. Just think. You know. “Dig up some of the 1912 Progressive papers and refresh your memory, '. "Respectfully, (Signed.! F. JONES,” j

THEDA SHOULD DO HER VAMPING ON THE SCREEN Local Singer in *Carmen * —Anniversary Bill at Lyric — Eve Takes a Fall

Theda Bara should do her vamping on the screen. On the silver screen she is the world's greatest “vamp,” but on the stage she fails to register as an a"tiys S or live tip t.* her shadow 1 vamping, although iRy- ' tHalßl the .;Utl’.Or of "The ■< her 1,0 even mnrjSa **’' Ssglj dec and take .18583 "muiv." or in other words dope. No matter what gP'"*'JKjpjrK'- the verdict is 'of "• 'those who review ' f tho\ show, it s a f. good bet that the r packed neafly all r - week by those who want to see if Theda is Its--"wicked” Theda Hara. looking on the stage its on the screen. “The Blue Flame" will contribute nothing to stage literature; it is extreme Snelodraiua of the mellowest type, crude in a hundred spots, and Entirely theatrical—not for a second docs It run a normal course. / The first act and for a brief few min--' utes in the last act Miss Bara is seen ns a sweet, pure woman—and to her credit she gives an innocent charm 1o the lily White character, but In the remaining acts she lives up to the words of the author — to the effect that she is going to be so wicked that she will be talked about for ages. The only fatality last night, following Miss Bara’s vamping, was that the-cur-tain refused to be lowered and for about fifteen minutes the stage smploye-s welil not make it shimmy. ' The nest of the cast is wholly inadequate, except Morris Burr as Quong Toy —the cast, tvith about two exceptions, is different to that which supposed Miss Bara in New York. At the Murat ali week. W. D. H. • • • •C.WSMKV (HARMS AUDIENCE AT ENGLISH'S. This year’s production of “Carmen” contains ail the elements necessary to charm music lovers and reveal new beauties in the opera as old as they story itself. In the score wonderful music abounds, notably the overture, reminisceijt of the characters and moods of the opera; the cigarette girl’s chorus; Carmen's “Habanera ;" a genuinely Spanish air,” Love, Like a Wild Bird.” the duet of Micnela and Done Jose, and “My Mother, Now I See/’ are some of the chief numbers. No small part of the success of “Carmen" Is due directly to the work of Lorna I>oone Jackson, Indianapolis singer, who has the title role, although every person in the company Is particularly adapted to the part they play. A ballet and singing ensemble of supreme merit, A splendid orchestra of symphony players, a band on stage—these are a few of the reasons “Carmen" continues to be first und foremost among operas. Apart from Miss Jackson in the title role and Walter Wheatiy in the part of Don Jose. the . cast includes some good voices. The chorus is mightier of voice then numbers, but makes up lu quality Its lack of quantity. An opera would not be an opera without an orchestra capable of catering to the various moods of the stars, aud too much praise cannot be given the musical artists of “Carmen,” to be heard at Engtonight and Wednesday.

ALL EVE NEEDS IS A BED, NOT AN ORCHARD All that Eve needs in "The Fail of Eve'* is a bed to make it the regulation bedroom farce. The audlenceg at Keith’s does not setthe bed but Eve appears in silk pajamas and mistakes a black haired gentleman, Alan Devltt, for her husband. Poor Eve previously had fumbled doAm a ll'ght of stairs and on coming around mistakes an artist chap for her husband. Eve soots recovers from the shock of her fan apd learns her mistake, but when the curtain slides together for the last time Eve and the man are engaged. Oh, yes, Eve lives up to her historic past, she flings apples at the man. Mabel Cameron la Bve and C. Carrol Lucas, is the doctor Aid Eerltt is the Greenwich Village looking man—Just tbq three appearing In this farce without a bed. Marie Nordstrom has a clever offering in which she sings a song regarding Poor Butterfly, a .lap miss, who was wise during the world war and did no: let the wise sailors break her heart. Miss Nordstrom stages her act, “Tick, Tock,” pleasingly if not elaborately, her hpst Impersonation probably being the cabaret singer with the bad heart—very well done. A trained dog and some white pigeons,' also well trained and taught to respect the .hand that feeds them, aid Sylvia Loyal and company to close the show. McCloud and Norman are musicians, so much so to popular fancy, that they held up the 'show yesterday afternoop. Rena Arnold and Harry Lambert appear in something called “Pills'V-ln which they take something which makiy them crack ancient jokes and the like. I never have enjoyed the foolish patter dished out by Harry Breen, it may be my error but if you like Oils brand of s£nff, alright. The shock of Brooklyn not winning yesterday caused me to miss. Barbette; Mullen and Corelli, Kinney and Corinne. At Keith's all xfeek.—W. I>. PI. OPERA 18 MIXED WITH JAZZ AT LYRIC. This Week Is an Important milestone in the bi&UJry of tjw Lyric theater as

GRAIN CAR NEED IS INCREASING Railroads Handle Great Volume of Traffic. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Freight congestion which became acute after the switchmen’s strike, has been largely cleared up, but the demand for cars for movement of grain is increasing, according to a report Just issued by the American Railroad Association. Reports from the Chicago Board of Trade, which annually handled vast quantities of cash or "spot” grain, in addition to the dealing in contracts for future delivery where supply and demand dominate, shojv considerable improvement in transportation, American railroads handled a greater volume of traffic during August than ever before in that month, according to the Railroad Association vepoit. , In four weeks 3,853,822 icars of commercial freight were loaded, compared with 8,580,207 in the same period of 1919, and 3,819,026 in 1818. For the week ended Sept. * the accumulation of delayed ears had 'been reduced 6,000 from the preceding viteek. Fot the week ended Sept. 1, tbs daily average of deferred cat -..quiiitions was 140.070, a against 137,200 (he preceding week. v ’ it is pointed out that the vital Impor tance of transportation facilities during the grain moving sennit. may be 'seen when it is considered that the natron's crop of approximately a billion bustkels of wheat, three iiilliou bushels of com, a billion and a quarter bushels of oaxV and quantities of other grains must moved within a period of a few mouths.

NADINE GREY

, i#~ A I I .. < l j I * ■ ■ <■. j I \ ' s* * I Even the extravaganza stage has its

' ' -n U .... ,;u xctops in “The Adventures of Casey aim *>.,/ ;n the All Jazz Revue at the Park this week, is him Vamp, played by Miss Nadine Grey. The Morette Waters lire not only singers and dancers, but they play I the saxophone and the cornet, having/ to tour credit the jazz song number, ■'Never Let One Man Worry Your Mind." Others contributing to this Jr.zz revue are Jack Stanford. Pearl Hamilton, George Slocum. -Happy Frcyer, Lou Powers and a chorus. The revue has many dance numbers, among them dances by Miss Grey and Pearl Hamiltop. this 1* the eightjh anniversary week at this shrine of popular vaudeville. The bill is~ of unusual length and at lehst arc of so much appeal that one will talk about them after leaving the theater. j he Hey in question arc Cecilia Ilboda and George Cramp ton. who present a scene from grand opera In costume and The Purple Revue in which Nixon appears ns a “dark" vampire Miss Rboda and Crumpton do a sceue from •‘Atda’’ and tbe way they tackle tfiis opefaMc bit proves that they are not only singers of ability, but understand that real musical 'gems, when thoughtfully presented, are as much ap ■predated on the variety stage as In the great musical auditoriums where It takes a bank roll aud a tlresiy suit to enter.

Be Rid of That Nagging 4 I |®PBackache! tr* I you tortured night and day §jsm iceasing backache? Do you suffer : xaJvPbflj lyLfc. jVo-LJ* sharp, knife-like pains at every sudfkn move? Evening find you tired, time, you were finding the cause. \ H® 1 have been working too hard, getting too little rest and sleep, and overdoHiIPpVV ' • ing generally. This may have tended to weaken the kidneys and bring on that tired, depressed feeling and that dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with some annoying kidney irregularity. Don’t wait for the trouble to become serious. Get back your health and keep it! Live more simply for awhile and help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! These Are Indianapolis Cases:

SHELBY STREET, Mrs. J. Ward, Sl2 Shelby St. says: "Just afttgj recovered from malaria fever my kidney* began to trouble My back ached and pained until 1 couldn’t stand It any longer. My kidneys were weak and I had no control over their action. I had pain in the hack of tny ncek hy spells and tny health was generally run down. One of my neighbors advised me to try Doan's Kidney-Pills and I got two boxes. They fixed mo up in good shape and since then i have had very tittle to complain of In tho way of kidney trouble.” BURGESS AVENUE Harold O. MeGowen, auto mechanic, 275 Burgess ave.r says: “Some years ago I had si bad attack of kidney trorrble. My hack ached so I was laid up for three weeks unable to do a tap of work. I had taken cold and it settled on my kidneys sind put them in pretty bad condition. The main troublesome symptom was with tli" urinary organs anti my kidneys would act without warning. 1 had no ambition whatever and felt generally run down jiutil 1 began using Doan’s Kidney Phis. This medicine reached my case at. once and three boxes cured me. 1 take pleasure in recommending Doan’s.”

. Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburo Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. (

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.

The impersonation of a colored belle by Carl Nixon in “The" Purple Revue” is a clever, saucy, snappy little burlesque which Is clever and nicely p'reacuted with the aid of Julia Belmont. Curt Galloway in hobo n't tire tjeomod to please fit) per cent of "The audience with his nonsense. Wells and De Vera appear in “WopologyHenderson and Ilalliday please with their melody; Stetson and Huber are comedians; Charles and Helen Polly obtain .music out. of a saw und a bicycle pump, and “The Girl in the Basket” is an electrical novelty. AT THE RIALTO. The Florida Comedy Four, a quartette of colored singere, Is thj feature net at the Rialto this week. The remainder of tbe bill consists ot the Harry Cakes Company in a sketch called "The Fortune Teller;’’ Ruth and Kit Clark, a eeupie of girls and a piano; Jermon and Mack in u variety of vaudeville; the Lorthrooks, perch and hand balancing, and Harry Goulson, a stuging and talking comedian. “Under Northern Lights.” a movie concerning tin* Northwest Mounted Police, closes tbe bill at the Rialto. THE MOVIES. Tbe movies on view today included “Tbe Great Redeemer,” at the Colonial; “Half Ap Hour,” at the Alhamb-’; “Help Wanted: Male." at Mister Bir> • ■; “Little Miss Rebellion/’ ut the t„.s; "From Now On,” ut the Regent; “Good References," at the Circle, and “Civilian Clothes,” at the Ohio. AT THE BROADWAY. Heading the new bill at the Broadway this week Is tbe Zeb Zarrow Troupe In “The Isle of Joy." Tho remainder of apomedy, consisting of Duncan and Foster, singers and dancers; Andrew Copeland, colored entertainer in song* and patter; Cook and Hamilton In a comedy skit; Sum tners und Eddie offer a comedy sketch Called '^tcam Curtis offer a sing•j 1 ' ing novelty and •' "Syneopaiiona” has I&SgZ&igM the services of a number of girls lu songs and dances. A Mutt and Jeff Mis* ( urti*. cnrt oo u comedy completes tbe Broadway bill.

SEES DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL VICTOR I ... \ 1 Miss Chari Williams, Confi- * dent of Triumph in State. An overwhelming Democratic majority In Indiana as a part of a national Democratic victory In November was predicted by Miss Chari Williams of Memphis, Tenn., while in Indianapolis today, j Miss Williams who aided in securing I the passage of tbe suffrage amendment | in the Tennessee Legislature, Is making ! a number of speeches lu Indiana this l week. i She addressed the big Huntington meeting for Cox Saturday and will Speak at Crawfordsvllle tonight. Miss Williams, wlm is vice chairman lof the - Democratic national committee. being the Ur t woman to hold that posi- ■ tioa in either Democratic or Republican | party is also national' commltteewomau from Tennessee. She has beet: active iu educational work ih Tennessee, being instrumental in securing a number of educational planks in the platform at San Francisco, and lias been a pioneer sutfrage n(orker iu her State. “I have often heard about such mighty enthusiasm ns I have seen among the Indiana people, both men and women, blit I have never—geen it” before, she said. "In* Indiana all the meetings I have addressed have been fairly alive with overflowing enthustnsm.” Miss Williams said that she nd addressed every class of citizen and the same spirit was evident among all classes. “It is tbe consensus of opinion that the Democrats will carry Indiana/’ she declared. , The greatest interest of the people lies In the I<eague of Nations. Miss Williams soys. "Grajvhaired men and women lu meetings that I have addressed/” said Miss Williams,* “s;gt in rapt attention.” Miss Williams, -w ho came from New York last week, said that the sentiment is turning toward Cox und Roosevelt. "The Republicans have swung such a mass of misinformation that the people arc turning against them." she declared, pointing out that Harding had turned his back with finality on the League of Nations, causing millions of persons who had hoped to the very hut, despite the evasiveness of the Republican platform, that the RcpublleatV party •would support that issue when in power to turn to the Democratic party. . % “Senator Hardiug,” Miss Williams declared, "has lost the confidence of America permanently/’ 1 Nt HI AL EFFECT. Doctor—What was tbe moat confusing case you ever tried ? Jiid m—A case <*f champagne. I hadn't got half way through it before 1 was all muddled up.-—Cleveland Press.

HOVEY STREET - D. 11. Parkin, 3314 Hover St., says: "About a year ago I had an attack of kidney trouble. I had a bad time when going about my work. It was all I could do (o get through waiting An my customers. My back was so painful I couldn't reach down to lift the lightest weight, and poius would shoot through m.v body. My kiduoys didn’t act regularly, wither. I used different. * remedies hut didn’t get relief until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's fixed me up In quick order, and I can conscientiously endorse therif.'' NO package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and the signature—“Jas. Doan.” *

COAST TO COAST RIDER STOPS HERE Sailor Chained to Motorcycle to Win ssfioo Wager. j m Chained to a bicycle, Tony Pizzo, a | sailor In the United States Navty was in I Indianapolis today on his trip from New j York to Los Angeles and return. Pizzo Is fastened with handcuffs and a Jong chain to the bicyeie and is not to , be freed until he completes his journey ! twice across the continent, for which be ; will receive $5,000 as a wager. He started from New York April 24 and j is threes months ahead of his schedule. J the provisions of the wager requiring I that be make the round trip In less than 1 ten months. I Plzzo is assisting the navy in recruiting , ; work incidental to bis trip. CANADA THISTLE j PEST THREATENS! ‘2O Cents an Hour’ Labor Clause Defeats Law’s < Purpose. Canada thistle, a very noxious weed that crowds out grass and plant life In pastures and which is frequently found along roadsides, is destined to thrive un\iiolestert unless landowners recogulze ( Its I menace and exterminate It. for a law enacted In 1!*07, authorizing the township trustee to remove it and charge the expense thereof to the landowner, is a dead letter unless It "be/enforced at considerable expeuse to the State. officials of the State department of conservation lesrn. , The situation was brought to light a few days ago when the trustee of Lancaster township. Wells County, notified a nonresident landowner to cut Canada thistle on fils land. The trustee called attention to the 1 statute and said If the 1 indowner refused to comply with the order he would have It done and charge the expeuse against the land. “Go ahead, that suits me,” the landowner Is said to have replied# Investigation shows that labor has advanced to a point where it is impossible to get men to exterminate the—thistle under 40 cents an hour. The law authorizes the payment of only 30 cents an Jmur for such work. j The landowner was familiar with the situation. According to Charles C. Dean, State forester for the department of conservation, who Investigated the thistle whole doing field work this summer, the pest i* most prevalent in northern Indiana. ]

CALHOUN STREET Mrs. E. H. Thompson. 1205 Calhoun St., jiays: "A year ago I was in bad condition with kidney and bladder trouble. I suffered terribly and my bladder was inflamed. I had a steady sche across my back and it interferred with my rest at night. I could hardly turn over in bed. My eyes would got' puffy underneath and I had pains iu the back of my neck. M.v aystem was run down generally until I got two boxeg of DoatPs Kidney Pills at Miller’s drug store and began using them. They vqe quick to act and it was not long before I was cugod. Blnee then I have been free from kidney trouble and my bladder is in good condition. I can’t say anything too good for Doan’s.’’ VIRGINIA AVENUE . Mrs. S. I. I'opple, 541 Virginia ave., says: "Doan’s Kidney Pills have been ap old standby in our home for many rears. and as far as my own experience goes I couldn’t recommend a better remedy. Now and then I get down so badly with njy kidneys that it knocks me out. 1 have been laid up in lied for weeks at a time har ly able to move hand or foot. I had awful dizzy spells and everj-tiring would turn black before me. My kidneys wouldn’t act regularly and in other ways showed signs of disorder. As soon us I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills it was no time before I got relief. Doan’s are this beat known remedy I have ever used.”

STATE RESOURCES ATTRACTING MANY Geologist Reports Inquiries From Numerous Firms. Considerable interest la being exhibited by industrial companies in the natural resources of Indiana, according to statements made in a reporfNpresented to the State Department of Conservation by Dr. W. N. Logan, State geologist. Ai?fong the materials concerning which inquiries have been made are cement m'iterlale, mineral paints, rock salt, fuller’;? earth, of! shales, coal, refractory sands, brick clays, nnd koalin. The demand for cement at tbe present time? exceeds the supply, according to Dr. Logan. / s Renewal of construction work held iu abeyance dtiring the period of the? var, ! extensive ro&d building programs, and ; transportation difficulties for certain materials. have each contributed to the Jnereased demand. The raw materials for the manufacture of cement in Indiana are unlimited and Inexhaufjt-iMe, according to tbe State geologist, Unt the essential combination of factors for plant location are more .hffiou’.t to obtain. * The essential requirements are abundant water supply, ready access to trans portation, high aluminous clays or shales, snff low magnesia limestones, the geologist says. Three cement companies have reeentijj' sought locations in Indiana. Two of these have secured tentative sites and are testing out the raw materials and checking up the engineering problema. According to Dr. Logan, high silica refractory sands are being sought for foundry work. 'Po meet thb requirements such sands must lie course, must be free from iron and other fluxing impurities, must be of high siiidft content, and must be accessible to established lines of transportation. - Sueh/sands may be found bordering the eoal area of Indiana on the easr. Monkey Blamed for Diamond Theft T. Boris. Mo.. Oct. 12. —Baffled by a wave of robberies and pdrket picking*, the police have turned their attention to the Forest Park Zoo in the hope of solving at least on* light-fingered misappropriation. The quest began with a search of the monkey cages on the theory that an SSOO diamond pin was taken from Mrs. Clifford C. Fox as she strolled through th£ Zoo on a Sunday afternoon. Park police believe one of the monkeys, attracted by the sparkler, reached through the bars vs his cage and “lifted'’ the pin as Mrs. Fox strolled past.

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1 AcSra ■ GENUINE ASPIRIN /Y L t*m RSQitrciuo \ *> JR? f THE STOMACH

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