Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Janies W. Graham spoke on “The Life of Alexander Graham Bell” at a meeting: of the Fortnightly Study Club at the home of Mrs. Lase Weathers this afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Brown talked on the subject of the Brazilian centennial. • • • Those who will take part in the first program of the Matinee Musicals Wednesday at the Masonic Temple will be Mrs. James Pearson, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Mrs. R. H. Hull, Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Robert O. Bonner, Mrs. S. K. Rulck, Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. Howard Cllppenger. • * * The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bruce Wright, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Right, to Ralph Willard Lieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lleber, will be quietly solemnized at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s father will perform the ceremony and there will be no attendants. Miss Alice Thompson of Franklin and Glenn Millard of Chicago will be the only out-of-town guests. Following the service an Informal reception will be held after which Mr. and Mrs. ; Lieher will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 2027 N. Talbott St. * * * Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mossier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mossier of N. Illinois St., to Sidney I. Rubens of Minneapolis, Minn., son j of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rubens of that j city. Mr. and Mrs. Mossier received j yesterday evening at their home in j honor of Miss Mossier, and Mr. and Mrs. Rubens, who were visiting here. Miss Mossier attended Western Uni- j versity and the Cincinnati Conserva- j tory of Music Mr. Rubens attended the University of Minnesota. * * * The New Era Club observed President’s dag with a luncheon this noon at the home of Mrs. Everett A. Hunt ,

The Flaming Jewel By Robert^ W. Chambers

SYNOPSIS A great three-cornered duel was being fought In the North Woods for the poeaeaeion of the priceless gem. the Flaming Jewel. It had first been stolen from the royai casket of the COUNTESS OF ESTKONIA by the International thief. . . QUINTANA. In Parte. Mike Clinch had stolen the Jewel from Quintana and carried it back to his disreputable hotel at Star Pond, where he hoarded it for the education of his beautiful stepdaughter, EVE STRAYER. Then there arrived. JAMES DARAGH. under the name of EAL SMITH, who had sworn to restore the Jewel to tho now beggared countess. Quintana and his gang also arrive to regain the stolen loot. Quintana captures Eve., who Is hiding the jewel packet, but she escapes after cruel treatment. She is - brought back semi-conscious to Clinch s by STATE TROOPER STORMONT. On entering the camp she drops the pacaet and It is taken br JAKE KLOON and „ ~ . EARL LEVF.RF.TT. two disreputable hang-ers-on. Clinch swears to wipe out Quintara’s gran?, and with them, Krooni and L'.rerett. CHAPTER II Cn the edge of Owl Marsh Clinch halted in the trail, and. as his men came up, he counted them with a cold eye. “Here’s the runway and tMs here hazel bush Is my station," he said. “You fellas do the barkln.* You, Sid Hone, and you. Corny, start drivin' from the west. Harve, you help ’em from the north by Lynx Brook. Jim and Byron, you get twenty minutes to go ’round to the eastward and drive by the Slide. And you, Hal Smith” —he looked around —"where’n hell be you. Hal?—” Smith came up from the bog's edge. “Send ’em out,” he said In a low voice. “I’ve got Jake's tracks In the bog.” Clinch motioned his beaters to their duty. "Twenty minutes,” he reminded Hone. Chase and Blommers, “before you start drivin'.” And, to the Hastings boys: “If you shoot, aim low for their bellies. Don’t leave no blood around. Scrape It up. We bury what we get." He and Smith stood looking after the five slouching figures moving ,away toward their blind trails. When all had disappeared: “Show me Jake’s mark,” he said calmly. Smith led him to the edge of the bog, knelt down, drew aside a branch of witch-hopple. A man’s footprint was plainly visible on the mud. “That's Jake,” said Clinch slowly. “I know them half-soled boots o’ his’n.” He lifted another branch. “There’s another man's track.” “The other is probably Leverett’s.” "Likely. He’s got thin feet.” “I think I’d better go after them,’’ said Smith, reflectively. “They’ll plug you, you poor jackass—two o’ them like that, and one a eettln’ up to watch out. Hell! Be you tired o’ bed an* board?” Smith smiled: "Don’t you worry, Mike.” As he shouldered his rifle and started into the marsh. Clinch dropped a heavy hand on his shoulder: but the young man shook It off. “Shut up," he said sharply. “You've a private war on your hands. So have I. I’ll take care of my own.” As he started again across the marsh. Clinch called out In a guarded voice: “Take good care of that packet if you catch them rats. It belongs to Eve.” * I’ll take such good care of It,” replied Smith, “that its proper owner need not worry.” CHAPTER 111 The “proper owner” of the packet was, at that moment, on the Atlantic Ocean, traveling toward the United States. Four other pretended owners of the Grand Duchess Theodorica’s jewels, totally unconscious of anything impending which might impair their several titles to the gems, were now gathered together in a wilderness within a few miles of one another. , Jose Quintana lay somewhere in the forests with his gang, fiercely planning the recovery of the treasure of which Clinch had once robbed him. Clinch squatted on his runway, watching the mountain flank ■with murderous eyes. It was no longer the Flaming Jewel which mattered. His master passion ruled him now. Those who had offered violence to Eve must be reckoned with first of ail. The hand that struck Eve Strayer had offered mortal insult to Mike Clinch. As for the third pretender to the Flaming Jewel, Jake Kioon, he was now traveling in a fox’s circle toward Drowned Valley—that shaggy wilderness of slime and tamarack and depthlees beg which touches the northwest tern of Star Peak. He was dot hurry-

on Ruckle St. Covers were laid for thirty, the tables being decorated with crystal baskets of pink roses and lighted with pink candles in crystal holders. Following the luncheon Mrs. W. H. Alford gave a monologue and a Riley reading, and Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells sang "Memory” and “I’m a Little Blue For You,” accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Tillson, who also played several piano solos. • * * Miss Amy Carr and Miss Dorothy Arndt of Indiana University visited Miss Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, over the week-end. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 23 W. Thirty-Third St. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Mary Muldoon. • • • Mrs. Cal Worrall of Madison Rd. will entertain with a miscelloanous shower this evening in honor of Miss Mary Walk, whose marriage to Thomas Manning is to take place Oct 19. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eullss entertained with a dinner Sunday in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Eullss, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eullss, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Wilson, Mr and Mr3. J. O. Ward, Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wilson, Mr. and J. W. Swendsen. seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandson. • * * Mrs. Donald C. Hawley and little daughter, Virginia, who have been the guests of Mrs. Hawley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer, will leave Tuesday to Join Captain Hawley at Ft. Riley, Kan. • • • The Indianapolis Cutters Club will give a style show and banquet Thursday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. • • Beta Delphian Chapter will meet Wednesday morning In the Irvington Methodist Church.

I ing, having no thought of pursuit. Behind him plodded Leverett, the | trap thief, very, very busy with his own ideas. To Leverett’s repeated requests that I Kioon halt and open the packe to see , what It contained, Kioon gruffly re- ! fused. "What do we care what's In It?" he said. "We get ten thousand apiece | over our rifles for it from them guys. Ain’t It a good enough job for you?” "Maybe we make more if we take what’s inside it for ourselves,” j argued Leverett. "Let's take a. peek, anyway." They plodded on, arguing, toward I their rendezvous with Quintana’s outpost on the edge of Drowned Valley. The fourth pretender to the pearls, j rubles, and great gem called the I Flaming Jewel, stolen from the young ■ Grand Duchess Theodorica of Esthonia by Jose Quintana, was an unconscious pretender, entirely innocent of the role assigned her by Clinch. For Eve Strayer had never heard where the packet came from or what it contained. All she knew was that ! her stepfather had told her that It | belonged to her. And the knowledge left her Incurious. CHAPTER IV. Eve slept the sleep of mental and physical exhaustion. Reaction from | fear brings a fatigue more profound | than that which follows physical j overstrain. But the healthy mind, j I like the healthy body, disposes very j ; thoroughly of toxics which arise from | | terror and exhaustion. | She awoke late In the afternoon, l opened her flower-blue eyes, and saw ; State Troopers Btormont sitting by ! the window, and gazing out. Perhaps Eve’s confused senses mis- j took the young man for a vision; for ; ihe lay very still, nor stirred even j her little finger. After a while Stormont glanced around at her. A warm, delicate ; color stained her skin slowly, evenly, j from throat to hair. He got up and came over to the i bed. "How do you feel?" he asked, awk- j wardly. “Where Is dad?" she managed to inquire in a steady voice. "He won’t be back till late. He asked me to stick around—ln case you needed anything— ’’ The girl's clear eyes searched his. “Trooper Stormont?” “Yes, Eve.” “Dad’s gone after Quintana.” “Is he the fellow who misused ton ?” “I think so.” "Who is he?" “I don’t know." “Is he your enemy or your stepfather's?” But the girl shook her head. "I can't discuss dad’s affairs with—with " "With a State trooper,” smiled Stormont. “That’s all right. Eve. You don’t have to.”

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OFFERED $lO A WORD “Lucille” Is Asked to Tell Flappers How to Do Their Hair. By United Preen LONDON, Oct. 16.—Lady Duff Gordon today received a hair-raising offer of $lO a word—the largest ever —if she’ll Inform American flapperdom how to wear Its hair. The offer was made by A. Simonson, New York hair dresser, who said he would mail her SIO,OOO every time she sent a 100-word coiffure review. “American women are clamoring for an Idea for anew twist for their hair,” said Simonson. W. C. T. U. Notes North East Union will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday In the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hockett, 2356 Stuart St. Reports from State convention will be given. Mrs. Iva M. Youst, 1040 S. Sheffield Ave., will be the hostess for an all-day meeting of Palmer Union Friday. The Mary Balch Union has planned an all-day meeting for Tuesday with Mrs. Enos Snyder, Bluff Ave. and Dalton St. The members who live in North Indianapolis will please meet at Thirtieth St. and Clifton Ave. at 9:30 a. m. Bring throe sandwiches and an extra dish. Mrs. J. B. Allglre and Mrs. Lena Burns will speak. ! Anna Gordon IV. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson on Fletcher Ave. N*. Beaded Silver Lace Beaded lace makes one of the most beautiful evening costumes jet shown for the coming season. The beads are In green and silver, and occasionally a few dull orange ones are added to Increase the Interest.

There was a pause; Stormont stood beside the bed, looking down at her with his diffident, boyish smile. And the girl gazed back straight into his j ej’es—eyes she had so often looked . into in her dreams. “I’m to cook you an egge and bring i you some pie,” he remarked, still, smiling. “Did day say I am to stay in bed?” “That was my Inference. Do you feel verj' lame and sore?” “My feet burn." “You poor kid! Would j’ou let me look at them? I have a first-aid packet with me. After a moment she nodded and turned her face on the pillow. He | ! drew aside the cover a little, knelt j down beside the bed. Then he rose and went downstairs to the kitchen. There was hot water in the kettle. He fetched It back, j bathed her feet, drew out from cut ! and scratch the flakes of granite-grit j and briar-points that still remained j there. From his first-aid packet he took a j ■ capsule, dissolved It, sterilized the j | tom skin, then bandaged both feet | 1 with a deliciously cool salve, and drew the sheets into place. Eve had not stirred nor spoken. He j washed and dried his hands and came back, drawing his chair nearer to the bedside. As she made no sound or movement j he bent over to see if she had already j i fallen asleep. And noticed that her I flushed cheeks were wet with tears. “Are you suffering?” he asked j gently. i "No. You art so wonderfully kind.” “Why shouldn’t I he kind?” he said, I amused and touched by the girl's emotion. “I tried to shoot j’ou once. That | is why you ought to hate me.” He began to laugh. "Is that what j j’ou’re thinking about?" “I—never can—forget ” “Nonsense. We’re quits anyway. Do j’ou remember what I did to you?” He was thinking of the handcuffs. . Then, in her vivid blush he read what ; she was thinking. Anil he remembered his lips on her palms. He, too. now was blushing brillianti iy at memory of that swift, sudden rush of romantic tenderness which this girl had witnessed that memorable day on Owl Marsh. (To Be Continued) Marriage ala Mode An old Assyrian marriage custom Is based upon sound psychology. All the girl3 of marriageable ago are assembled In one place and auctioned off. The money which the handsome girls bring In Is bestowed upon the plain ones as a marriage portion. giving them an added matrimonial value. In this way all girls, no matter how unprepossessing a9 to appearance, are provided with husbands. —if i rnnnra—minim ■iiwi'i imn hhbii —ihm

aw? IF YOU HAD A Ms? NECK AS LONG A3 THIB FELLOW, "188 AND HAD f]SORE THROAT eII ~l inVl 1 way'l # ! | j DOWN M TONS I LINE Lti SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT R* . 85c. and 60c. Hospital Sixe, %L ALL DRUGGISTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN Martha Lw will be cl**<l to answer niietttiona of Times' renders regarding problems of love, clothes ami etiquette. tor personal reply, send stamped, sclfa dressed envelope. questions will be withheld from publication at the writers' request. Individuality Is that something that distinguishes every person from his neighbors. When individuality is suppressed the result is unhappiness. 1 Too often mothers who have "set their hearts” on certain careers for their children, kill individuality in pursuit of those careers. Little girls, naturally athletic, are not allowed to play "rough” games for fear they will not grow up to be "ladles." Instead, they are given Plano, singing and painting lessons, ladj'-like arts of the past centuries. Now, I do not object to any of these arts; in fact, I think a knowledge of them Is a good thing to have. But I do object to little girls being forced to learn these arts at the sacrifice of Individuality. Born leaders, .sometimes they become nondescripts because their talents are directed along the wrong lines. Answer to Mrs. R. U. A.: You are worried about j'our eight-year old daughter, because she is a “tomboy.” You want her to be a singer and want to know how you can change her. Don’t try It. You can not make musicians of persons who have no natural talent for music. You might make tho girl a singer, but not a musician. Being r “tomboy" is not such a dreadful thing. It has been my experience that most tomboys are v >ry healthj’ and make good leaders, j Don’t try to keep her in the house. 1 Let her take music lessons, if you i wish; but also let her plaj'. As she | grows older, you will be able to tell for what she is best fitted. If it is music, so much the better for j’ou; if it is something else, j’ou will just have to resign yourself. Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. considered pretty and qu.tr popular. 1 can j go with most of tho boys, but there is one that I kept company with for Quito a while, j I like him better than any of the others Ho Quit without any reason This made mo an*ry so I don't speak to him. I really would like to make up and be friends nitain. Flow can wo do this/—BIGGLE3. Answer: It seems to me you wore childish to stop speaking to the man. However, there is nothing j-ou can do except to speak when you meet him and to treat him in a friendly way. Dear Miss Lee; I am going 1 to bo married i to a fellow who Is Jealous of me. He A -m t i like for mo to wave or speak to any other | boys. He loves me and t lore him Shall I devote all of ray affection* on him and )usl aet friendly with other boy* or do j Just a* I have been doing?—HOPEFUL. | Answer: I wonder what j’ou mean i by doing Just ns you have been do- ! ing. There is no reason j’ou should : not speak to other boys and act , friendly toward them —not too friendi ly, of cotirse. j Doesn’t your fiance speak to other | girls? If he does—and I have an idea he does —he has no right to expect : you to give up all your boy friends, i Tell him. that. Answer to HESTER: Your brocaded satin slippers probably would look all right with an evening dress. I Os course, for verj’ formal evening I wear, metal cloth slippers still are best. Answer to F. W. Some brides use the three Initials (their own first and last Initials and their husband's last initial) in their monograms; but it is considered better form to use Just the bride's monogram, without the husband's initial. The Raggedies "Yes. sir," the storekeeper In the woods said, “Just because I like to see people who are unselfish and kind, nnd because you are going to buj’ pietty things for the poor little chil dren In the center of the woods, I will give you two of everything for the price of one and then return all the golden pennies to you after j'ou have paid for the things.” “How much are the nice, pretty little red bicycles?” Raggedy Andy asked. “Raggedy Andy,” Raggedy Ann laughed, “You mustn’t ask how much things are. We do not wish to buy cheap things! We wdsh to buy them no matter what they cost, for we have lots of golden pennies.” “But maybe we won’t have enough pennies to buy such pretty things for all tho children,” laughed Raggedy Andy. “Well! Just you pick out whatever you think the children would like,”

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ARRANGES ANNUAL DINNER

MRS. ARNOLD \V. HOUSER. Mrs. Arnold W. Houser Is assisting in the arrangements for the annual dinner of the Delta Beta ■Sorority given by the Alpha Alumni, which will be held Thursday evening at tho homo of Mrs. F. E. Ellis. Members of tho sorority in Indianapolis attending the State Teachers’ Association convention will bo invited.

the storekeeper said, “and if you do not have enough pennies to pay for things. I’ll charge them.” "But if we can’t pay for them now,” Raggedy Ann laughed, "maybe we will never be able to pay for them.” The storekeeper could not see Ragj goily Ann, but he leaned over toward | whero her voice came from and whispered: "That doesn't make any difference. I often mark things down 1 in my books and then forget all about ! them.” "But if you do not get paid for ! things how can you afford to keep a store?" Raggedy Andy asked. “Well, I’ll tell j'ou," the storekeeper laughed, "this is a magical store and ; I bought it ljrom an oid magician for two pennies. And every time any j one buys anything nnd takes it away, (from the store another red bicycle : or whatever it is immediately comes | in the place of what has been taken away. And that is the w r hy I like to give things away to people ■ ! who are kind and unselfish. I know that if I give them something they knew how happy It makes them fee! so they’ give things away then In order to make other people feel as \ happy as they felt.” “That Is a very nice way to do,” j Raggedy Ann said, "and I guess that ! is why you have such a happy face. ! Mister Storekeeper."—Copyright. 1922. Blue and White A sweater coat of ivory-white silk j has a border embroidered in delft blue | and very short sleeves which Just j escape the shoulders.

Air Castles How many of them never become I brick and stone and lumber Just because the “dreamers” think only of the total cost and not of what it takes to get a start? Systematic saving for a few years will buy the lot. The rest is just a matter of saving the “rent” modey. A savings account here is a good start. Farmers Trust Company 150 East Market Street

ROBBED AMD BEATEN Sam Newhouse of Lawrence, Held I p on Bridge. Detectives today were searching for two negroes who brutaly beat and robbed Sam Newhouse of Lawrence, last night. Newhouse was held up on tho Thirtieth St. bridge over Fall , Creek last night and robbed of SB6. T. j “Cascarets" 10c ! j Best Bowel Laxative I When Bilious, Constipated .... . . . | To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases. Indigestion, sour, upset stomach. and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box.. Taste like candy.—Advertisement MEURALGIA or headache —mb the forehead * ™ —melt and Inhale the vapors X/ICKS W V A F*c> RuH Oner 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

CALLS CONFERENCE President of Woman’s Party Issues Summons to Founders. By United Netes WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — Alice Paul, president of the National Woman's Party, has issued a call for a conference here on Nov. 11 and 12 of the founders of that organization. Some Twenty-five States are to be represented by 162 women at this meeting, according to Miss Paul they are expected to draft and sign a declaration of principles “As far reaching and as significant as the declaration of sentiment adopted by the first women’s rights conference held in this country in 1848.” Those women enjoying the distinction of being “Founders” will have their names inscribed on a tablet in front of the national headquarters here, according to the agenda of the conference. POSTAL WEEK HERE ' Business Men Invited to Watch Handling of .Mail. “Postal Publicity Week” in Indianapolis opened today at the postofflee with the motto “Better Service" placed before employes and visitors. Indianj spoils business men have been invited to visit the mailing rooms between 5 and 8 p. m. to see how outgoing mall is handled. Women! Dye Things New in Diamond Dyes Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dj'e or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everyhing. even if i t,he has never dj-ed before. Buy “Dia- | mend Dyes"—no other kind —then per- ! feet home dj’eing is sure because Dia- ! mend Dj’es are guaranteed not to | spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your : druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.— Advertisement. „ ... ,FLEXABLE! Special! CLASS ! THIS WEEK Have One Fitted While You Walt A. E. KIE WITT JEWELER. 232 MASS. AVE.

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THE STANDARD \I Lord Chesterfield said that the only 1 f j j ] j I way to command the esteem of one's fe1.... .... . , ... low man is to adhere to the strict stand--2.3 J,r* in Location. flf TRUTH AXD HONOR. And as for "professional ethics” or any other kind of ethics, this is the rule we have set for ourselves, to wit: The plain TRUTH is what we say, and scrupulous HONOR in ail our transactions. Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. * EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

23-123 MA In 0123 Electric "Washing and ’Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

How 1 Provide Against Coughs and Colds BY A MOTHER — / “Last winter I resolved to provide in advance for the season’* colds and coughs—and I did it. I spent less money and I had no doctor bills. I suffered no dread, no anxiety; I had no sleeplesa, worried vigils—watching my chil- * dren through the dangerous periods of a bad cold. I want other mothers to know how I did it—my Vi gratitude will then be theirs. “I bought of my druggist a bottle m of Essence Mentho-Laxene and **T*lnj ll mixed it into a pint with home- % 1 ,It \ V-. S made sugar syrup. It’s no trouble—three minutes, a little sugar ntfS lyf. ? \ and hot water, that’s all. Just M 'T v v- -. ' J;' jk follow plain easy directions. The !jfv very first dose brings relief and / It \ *p® I have not had a serious cold or ;A/ f/ l i \ ’ ■ cough in my family since I adopted J— • —*3-c—----this pure good medicine. It contains no chloroform, or narcotics whatever. It’s delirious and children don’t fight it. I give it to my baby, my two older children and both my husband and self have found it fuprerncly good in every way. It destroj-s the cold, stops the cough, corrects catarrhal trouble and prevents the dangerous after effects of a cold, because it is antiseptic, mildly laxative and tonie to the system. “The manufacturers guarantee every bottle satisfactory or money back.” Essence Mentho-Laxene sold by leading druggists, price 76c, or direct by maiL “Best ever sold for cough and cold." Blackburn Products Company, Dayton, Ohio, Dept., Jt, P. Bend Be t* stamps for trial bottle anci wonde.-ful 192a Almanac.—Advertisement.

OCT. 16, 1922

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated. bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath had, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ’'California'' or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement. BOW-OPTO brings rest and a fine feeling of ease and comfort to weak Work-Strained Eyes ** Soothes, Cleanses and Beautifies BON OPTO Strengthen* Eyesight. Blackburn's Pltaurable 11 pjjj ph y* ,c i Ton| ° do©§ < 80c, 1 1 15 dows 15c. All drug toxe Family Washing WET WASH Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Call Drexel 6776-6777 One of Our Trucks Will Call Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St.