Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1923 — Page 2

MANY MOURNAS VETERAN TEACHER IS LAIDTO REST Hundreds of Former Students / •' Remember Miss Rogers as First Instructor, Hundreds of former school children will mourn the death of Miss Catherine Parker Rogers, 63, a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools for thirty years, who died Monday night at her home. 1603 E. Washington St.; The Rev. C. Trent, pastor Woodruff Place Baptist Church, will officiate at the private services at 10 a. m. today at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Rogers was a native of Indianapolis and attended the grade schopls and graduated from Manual Training High School. During her years of service as a teacher she taught In nearly every grade school in the city. At the tme Miss Rogers retired ten years ago she taught the upper grades at school No. 14, 1229 E. Ohio St. Miss Rogers was a talented singer and musician. She was a life-long member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church and was .formerly a member of the choir. She was an active member of the Humane Soc.ety. Surviving her .6 a sister. Miss Helen K. Rogers, a retired school teacher who has taught in local schools for thirty-three years, and a brother, Levi Rogers, an eng.neer on the Pennsylvania railroad for forty years.

COOLIDGE PROVES DISAPPOINTMENT TO PARTY CHIEFS President’s 'Ward Politics’ Believed Unbecoming Head of G, 0, P. By LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copyright, 1923. by, United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Coolidge’s personal political methods have added another worry to those afflicting conservative Republicans. For example, the whole country regards the President as a candidate for the Republican nomination, but he won’t let anybody announce his candidacy. Again, while he has conferred freely with party leaders on the congressional program, some of them feel he is too withdrawn on purely political questions. They woij!u like to have him broaden his circlo of political advisers. Progressives Piqued There is disappointment also over his failure to placate the progressives and prevent what seems to be a disorganization of Congress. The President _has been active enough politically in recent weeks. But his activities have been misdirected, some of the conservative Republicans feel. He is doing too much personal private work on individual situations, instead, of turning them over to State leaders. This savors to some of “ward politics,” not in any corrupt sense, but merely because it is politics on a small scale. Want Big Gesture What is needed, some of Mr Coolidge’s worried friends say, is a large and arresting gesture, something befitting the head of the party. The President is far more likely to be critised for playing politics if he follows his own peculiarly reticent methods than if he comes out boldly, says he is a candidate and then takes the restraint off some of his supporters. This is what they are telling him. TWO ARE HELD FOR MESSENGER SLAYING Police Believe They Have Men Who Participated in $43,000 Robbery. By Cnittd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Police today believed they had in custody at least two of the men who killed two messengers of the West End Bank. Brooklyn, and robbed them of $43,000 in an elevated railway station Nov. 14. Formal charges of murder were placed against Barlow M. Diamond and his brother, Joseph, after the men had been questioned more than twelve hours. British Warships Cruise World PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. *27. Two British battle cruisers and four light cruisers sail today tot a tenmonth cruise of the world. They will visit the dominions, India, '. South America and the United States.

Golden Rule I will be glad to join the International Golden Rule Dinner Club, and without further obli* gallon on my part would be pleased to receive the booklet giving additional Information and suggestions for observing Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 2. NAME STREET CITY NOTE: Clip this coupon, fill out and mall to Near East Relief. 528 People's Bank building. Indianapolis. Persons who observe Golden Rule Sunday will eat what the children of the Near East have and give the difference in cost of th£s meal and their regular menu to the Near East Relief. * *

FIREMEN ARE HURT IN BLAZE AT HOTEL Man Overcome by Smoke in Effort to Reach Wife He Thought Was in Building,

Could the pet fox terrier of Harry Adams, La Salle Hotel, N. Senate Ave. and Ohio St., speak' he would have a thfilllng story to tell today about his adventures in— a fire which badly damaged the hotel and the Wheeler Company, automobile accessory store in tlie basement, Monday night. The dog was marooned v-in the building. His master, son of the proprietress. Mrs. I. M. Adams, could not get through the smoke to rescue his pet. Firemen found him, unhurt, after the flames were extinguished. Two firemen were injured and two persons were overcome by smoke. James O’Reilly of No. 2 Are squad suffered a lacerated hand. He was taken to the Deaconess Hospital. Amel Windoeller of Company No. 4 was taken to the City Hospital, with smashed fingers. Cecil Foist of Pumper Company No. 2 rnd Sellc Jordon of Cincinnati, a guest at the hotel, were overcome by smoke. Damage to the hotel property was

Decorators at Work on Athletic Club Building

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ARKANSAS TRAIN WILLVISIT CITY Chamber Officiate to Greet 125 Representatives. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce: Blaine McGrath, head of the publicity department, and Earl Ferguson, secretary of the wholesale trade division, will welcome the Arkansas Traveling Exposition which arrives at 8 a. m., Wednesday. The exposition, composed of five coaches containing both natural and industrial products of Arkansas will be parked on the Big Four Railroad at North St. The public is Invited to view the exhibits. Approximately 125 people, representing .various commercial organizations, are making the trip. In the party are Dr. Charles H. Brough, former Governor of Arkansas; Clay Henderson, member, Arkansas rail commission; Walker Powell, president, Dixie Power Company, and Ray Gill, secretary, Ft. Smith Chamber of Commerce. At noon Wednesday several members will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a turkey dinner. The exposition leaves Wednesday night. CHURCH WOMEN TO ME El Arrangements Are Under Way for Student Volunteer Conclave. Women es various church hospitality committees were scheduled to meet at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon to make further arrangements for the Student Volunteer convention in Cadie Tabernacle. Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. Almus G. Ruddell, local business man and former president of Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed general chairman of advance activities. Dr. Robert P. Wilder, general secretary’ Jstuismt Volunteer movement, left, Alon,day night for New York.. v~ .... *

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Fred Rosebrock, 2921 Bluff road, from No. 22 school, Kansas and Meridian Sts. ' William Eversman, Richmond, Ind., stolen there.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile found by police belangs to:' Stanley K. Narrim, Louisville, Ky., ato+eri from Louisville captured near Park.

estimated at SB,OOO by Mrs. Adams. R. E. Porter, president of the Wheeler Company, was checking up today to estimate damage to his stock, which ne valued at SIOO,OOO. The fire started In the Wheeler store, Mrs. Adams said. Jordon approaching the three-story brick building about 10 p. m. ( saw smoke coming from the window. Running to the hotel, he attempted to gain the second floor, whe.re he believed Ws wife- was sleeping. He was overcome by sq.oke and was rescued a few minutes ,ater by firemen who stumbled over his body. His wife had been rescued In the meantime. Jordon found her lying on the Stat&house lawn, clad In an overcoat. About twenty persons were In the hotel when the blaze started. Firemen rescued several. A blaze of unknown origin did SSO damage on the first floor of Hibben • Hollweg & Cos., 141 8. Meridian St., Monday night.

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TOP GLIMPSE OF SWIMMING POOL IN NEW INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB. MIDDLE—CORNER IN A DORMITORY SUITE. LOWER—MAIN ENTRANCE.

Although the opening of the mil-llon-dollar Indianapolis Athletic Club building, set for Dec. 12, has been deferred because of a labor controversy, construction work is being pushed apace in readiness for the dedication meeting at the earliest possible date, it was announced today by the directors of the club. Decorators are finishing several Important rooms. The lower floor, consisting of lounge, smoking-room and library, will be one of the most beautiful In the city. The club library, being equipped direction of Charles E. Rush, city librarian, will be one of the most complete athletic libraries ip the country. The main dining-room will be one of the show places of the club. An idea of the decorative richness of this room can bS gained when it is considered 535 yards of costly draperies will be used in window hangings alone. Adjoining the main din-Ing-roonl will be the palm room and the ladles’ dressing-room. The swimming pool will be another place pf beauty. Women will enter through a private entrance on Vermont St. This section of the club has been sp constructed that the women nepd not enter the men’s quarters to reach women’s roPms. Crushed by Truck Bv United Prc* ELWOOD. Ind., Nov. 27.—Injuries received when he was caught between a truck and a trailer caused the death last night of Arthur Adair, 51. Hewlnrh*.,, From blight Cold*. Laxative BROMO <*TTSINE Tablets relieve the Headache by (curing the Cold. A topic laxative aud‘ Werqj destroyer. The box bears the signature of E. W. “"‘Ss— am sum

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 26 NOV. 27

The answer is ...... My name is .. I live at ...... ... \ City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 1 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each Fourth Prize ! SIOO Cash !? ? r j 2es E 30 * Fifth Prize $75 Cash j 20 p r j 2es $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be n arded for the bpst and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers: second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie. care and neatness displayed In preparation of answers will.be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures In order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 00 proverb pictures have appeared In The Times, Only one answer tnav be submitted for each proverb. Where more than oue answer Is submitted to any proverb ail will be throwu out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member In any one family can win a prize, Bach answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be throwu out The last proverb picture will be published Jan. fJT'I924. Answers must be submitted In one set to The I’roverb Contest Kdltor on or before noon Jan 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate In this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Kalph K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication The Judges will be Kdward J. Oausepohl, president of E. J. tlausepohl It Cos ; Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and Leorge Buck, principal of Shortrldge High School. The decision of the judges will be final In all matters related to the contest.

THREE ARRESTED IN BANKFAILURE Held Following Grand Jury Investigation Bv Timrt tiprcial DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Charged with conspiracy to defraud depositors, Joseph B. Kleese, assistant cashier, Charles W. Davis, president and Miss Dottle Davis, bookkeeper of the defunct North Salem Bank wore arrested Monday. They are accused of accepting deposits after the bank became Insolvent and were arrested following Indictments returned against them by the Hendricks County grand Juryi which Is Investigating the bank’s failure. All gave bond. The bank closed in July following the death of George B. Davis, cashier and principal owner. Until then it was regarded as the soundest private bank in central Indiana. WOMAN HURT BY TRUCK Mrs. Julia Sarves Is Accident Victim; Injuries Slight Mrs. Julia Sarves. 42. of 208 Oeisendorf St., was slightly injured when struck by a truck dHven by Patrick Hickey, 1227 S. Belmont Ave., at Indiana Ave. and Michigan St. Walter Homman, 1825 N. Delaware St., was injured about the chest and cut about the nose when an automobile he was driving was struck by a car driven by William E. Grubbs, colored. 769 W. Twenty-fifth St., at North St. and Senate Ave., Monday night. Grubbs told police two other cars obstructed his view. He was charged with assault and battery and with driving without lights. Ham man was slated on a charge of improper driving after his wounds were dressed by police surgeon. RUDDELL HEADS MEETING Chairman to Direct Advance Activities of Student Volunteers. As general chairman Almus G. Budded will direct advance activities for the Student Volunteer Movement convention at Cadie Tabernacle Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. “This convention Is going to be one of the largest and most Interesting j Indianapolis has ever rafcd,” said the I chairman. “Its purpose is to bring ; 6,000 students and professors from j 1,000 colleges and universities In the I United States and Canada for confer- | ence with leaders from all quarters of the globe, to give them a knowledge of conditions and of the immediate needs of all countries, and a vision of their opportunities and responsibilities.” Several hundred women, representing hospitality committees of different churches, met at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon to discuss the housing of delegates. Hold-up Is Reported Thefts were reported today by Andy Modax, 119 N. West St.,watch, $20.50, hoid-up; W. R. Elliott, general store, Ben Davis, tires, cigarettes, tobacco, candy, $45; Mrs. Rose Stevens, 430 Concord SU. $6,

Radio Programs Wednesday Cincinnati; Ohio—WIAV 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock quotations. 6:30 P. M.—Adventure story. Silent night. Chicago, 111.—KYW 10 A. M.—Market reports. 11:35 A. M. —Table talk. 12 (noon) —Market reports. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M. —Late financial comment and news bulletins. 2:30 P. M. —Closing stock , quotations. 6:30 P. M.—News financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P. M. —Children’s bedtime story'. 8 P. M. to 8:58 P. M. —Musical program. 9:05 P. M. —Reviews of latest books. l>avenjxrt, lowa—WOC 10 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 11:06 A. M.—Market quotations. 12 (noon) —Chimes concert. 3 P. M.—Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P, M.—Sport news. 7 P. M. —Educational program. "The Fanners’ Thanksgiv Ing." 8 P. M.—Organ recital. 9 P. M.—Two-hour concert. Schenectady, X. Y.—W'GY 12:30 P. M.—Stock market report. 12:40 P. M. —Produce market report. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market quotations and news bulletins. 4 P. M. —Concert. 8 P. M—Concert by 10th U. S. Infantry Band. Special features to be announced. Louisville, Ky.—W'HAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:60 P. M.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:65 r. M.—Football scores. 4 to 6 P. M.—Selections by orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Soprano solos. Detroit, Mich.—WCX 4:15 P. M.—Music. 6:15 P. M.—Dinner concert. 7 P. M. —Musical pro gram. SCOUT MEETING TUESDAY L. L. McDonald, national Boy Scout camp director, may attend the State Scout conference to convene in Indianapolis next Tuesday. Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive,' will also attend. Reservations have been made for delegations from Anderson, Elkhart. Evansville, Hammond, Indianapolis Marlon, South and Terre Haute. The conference will include a dinner at the Lincoln.

WEST INDIES CRUISES Sail among these wonderful sun- _ kissed isles, bright with myriad Rates flowers. Visit the ancient towns and $250 picturesque Spanish Main, haunts of I the buccaneers of old. Glorious Up weeks of sunny skies and balmy No clime, with delightful shore excurn . sions at Nassau, Havana, Kingston, Passports Panama Canal, La Guarra, Curacao, Required Cartagena, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, San Juan and Bermuda. Inquire About Special Holiday Tours to Bermuda and Havana. Make Reservations Early Because of Unusual Holiday Travel F. A. Dojfc Mgr. Travel Department FLETCIffik AMERICAN CO.

TERRIFIC BLAST IN ILLINOIS MINE IS UNEXPLAINED State Officials Probe Explosion Which Claimed Two Lives. By United Press ORIENT, 111., Nov. 27. —Investigation of the explosion that took two lives and injured thirteen miners at the Orient mine No. 1, of the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin Coal Company yesterday, started today under supervision of Martin Bolt, State director of mines and minerals. The blast, which drove more than 900 miners gasping to the surface through blinding smoke and stifling gas shortly after the mine opened, was still unexplained. The thirteen burned also are suffering from inhaling gas, but none is thought in critical condition. Blast in One Entry The explosion occurred in only one entry and the five following was localized and put out within an hour. The first flash of the explosion and gas fumes that spread through the mills of coal working sent the miners rushing pell-mell for the exit. Rescue crews entered the mine an hour later and the two dead, Harry Otle, 23, and Ira B. Hamilton, 20, both of West Frankfort, were brought out within two hours. Many of the miners became terror stricken and knelt on the floor of the mine praying. Others dashed through the first intense burst of flame to safety with only a "singe.” Cooler Ones Wet Coats Tte cooler ones wet their coats with water and coffee from their (inner buckets and ducked and ! crawled a mile or more of passage to the entrance. "Orient No. 1” Is the largest soft- ! coal mine In the world. Suprise is i expressed that casualties were not greater, but improved safety construction Is advanced as the reason j for the failure of the fire to spread. ! The Benton mine rescue crew which I discovered and brought out the inJ Jured won the championship at the I miners’ convention at Salt Lake City last year.

CLEWS IN ROBBERY OF BANKS FADING Customer Says George Kalanich Was Not in Trio. DetdctiveH today were hard put for anew clew in the Tuxedo State Bank and Central State Bank robberies of last Friday. They still held George Ivalanich, 27, of 311 N. West St., on a vagrancy charge, but they announced that while one employe of the Tuxedo bank said that Kaianlch looked like the leader of the l>anditß, Roy McCailie, 951 N. Sherman Dr., a customer In the bank at the time cf the hold-up, declared Kai&nicn was not one of the robber trio. Several other men have been arrested. but released when victims in the robbery failed to identify them. C INDICTED IN OIL FRAUD PROBE One Woman Inckrded in Grand Jury Bills. By United Ptcst FT. WORTH. Texas, Nov. 27. Forty-two persons, Including one woman, today were charged by indictment with using the malls to defraud, following Investigation by a Federal grand jury of sale of oil stock. Those charged under the Indictment were connected with the BucherSmackover trust, which is alleged to have collected more than $1,000,000 through "flamboyant promises and lurid misrepresentations." H. S. Bucher, head of the "trust.” was arrested several weeks ago and is now out on bond. Most of those named in the indictments are Chicago brokers and sales men. 0 SKIN-NAY! WEDNESDAY All departments of the postoffice will be closed Thursday, Thanksg.ving day. Collections will be made on the regular hoi.day schedule. Indianapolis school children will be able to devote their entire time to the turkey problem w.th no thoughts of studies to distract them. School will close Wednesday afternoon and will not convene until Monday.

EIGHT INDICTED IN WAREHOUSE ROBBERY Men Were to Appeal’ Today for Hearing in Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. —Eight men,| named in indictments charging them' with receiving part of the loot in the $1,000,000 robbery of the Werner Brothers’ warehouse', were to appear today before Judge Newcomer for preliminary hearing. The eight men are. Dr. Spencer Brown, alleged "master mind” of the burglary; Frank Miller, Thor A. Wassburg, Julian C. Ryer, Herbert Hanna, Frederick Frain, Graham McGill and Howard P. Blackford. Brown and Miller are the two accused of conspiracy to murder. BLOODY AUTO IS CLEW TO SLAYER OF COLLEGE MAN Police Throw Al! Resources Into Attempt to Solve Mystery Murder. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. —A bloodsta ned automobile held by police today intens.fied a search for the slayer of Freeman Louis Tracy, "handsomest student’’ at the University of Chicago, whose bullet riddled body was found Sunday near the college campus. As police used all their resources in an attempt to solve the murder, they proceeded on theories that: 1. Tracy was the v.ctim of a rival in a college romance. 2. He was murdered by gangsters with whom he fought at a political club. 3. His slayers are members of a labor union in which ho was a dominant figure. While police attempted to establish ownership of the automobile abandoned near scene of the slaying, four women and one man were questioned. Woman Runs Screaming One of the women is known to have run screaming frpm the neighborhood shortly before Tracy’s body was found. Tracy's movements up to an hour before he was murdered were traced to the club. He is known to have talked to a friend over the telephone there. Shortly after Tracy the club an anonymous telephone call to the police reported “a fight was -going on near the university campus." Just about this time, police say, the screaming woman ran down the midway campus, pursued by two men in automobiles. Many Feminine Admirers Tracy was the object of ardent farmnine admirers at the university. He matriculated in the department of political economics and was rated unusually intelligent. Letters found among his effects indicate he was a protagonist of psychology, metaphysics and other like subjects.

STREET TERRORIST SOUGHTBY POLICE Screams of Woman Frighten Colored Man, Search for a colored man who for the past six months has been loitering In the neighborhood of Market and Douglas Sts., sleeping In sheds, and recently terrorizing women and girls on the streets, was being conducted by police today. Mrs. Laura Fields, 107 Douglas St., told police the man grabbed her as she started In to her coal shed. She screamed and fought. then ran. Otto Ingram, 108 Douglas St., told the officer the same man attempted to grab his daughter. HAIR IS BURNED OFF Explosion of Coal Stove Painful to Noblesville Woman. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Mrs. Leland Newby had most of her hair burned off and her L'neeks blistered when a coal stove exploded at her home on Walnut St., Monday afternoon. The accident was caused by accumulation of coal gas.

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INDIANA UTILITY RATES LOWEST IN UNION-M’CARDLE Public Service Commission Chairman Addresses Rotarians of Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. "Indiana today enjoys the lowest, average utility rates of any State in the Union,” declared John W. McCardle, chairman of the public service commission of Indiaifa, before the Evansville Rotary Club today. McCardle discussed the rates Applying to patrons and consumers and stated in the advance of prices, beginning in late 1917, public utilities did not keep pace with other -things in which the rate of return on investment ranged from twenty-five to 100 per cent. Careful Investigation Made "In a very careful investigation made during the last few weeks in forty-four cities ranging in population from 10,000 to 25,000 the commission found utilities were making less than 8 per cent return; twentyfour less than 7 per cent; nineteen less than 6 per cent; seventeen less than 5 per cent: fourteen less than 4 per cent; ten less than 3 per cent, and four less than 2 per cent. It was also found that out of forty-four utilities, sixteen are earning above 8 per cent,” McCardle shid. McCardle went into detail in discussing the activities of the commission and in presenting a comparison of rates established by it with rates for similar services in other States. He declared that no relief from present excessive prices can be obtained until the fundamental principle of supply and demand again governs. Compares Electric Rate Comparing the electric power rate of Indiana with that of twenty-five other States in which the power is generated almost wholly by steam, as is the case with Indiana. McCardle said the average rate in this State is 9.75 per cent lower than in any of the other ’ States. The rate for artificial gas in Indiana is 13.13 per cent 1 lower than in other States, according to the statistics which McCardle presented. while the rates for telephone service, not including the recent increase granted the Indiana Bell Telephone Company through the Federal Court, are much lower in this State than elsewhere. Gunman’s Arrest Expected Police expect*momentarily to arrest a colored man thought to be one who fired a shot at Fred Clements, janitor at 1022 N. West St., Monday night. Clements told the police he was in the basement firing the furnace when the bullet came through the window and lodged in a boiler cover. Clements saw two colored men running through the alley, police said. THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH • Newspapers and magazines are devoting eolumns to magic or over-night heautifiers. There is a beauty in health that is far more attractive to men than mere regularity of features or a made-up complexion. Health should be the first essential of women who want to win and hold admiration, respect and love. At the first indication of ill health as Indicated by dark circles under the eyes, a bhllow complexion, headaches, backache, pain in the side, nervousness, irritability and. melancholia, women should take Lydia fe. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. the standard remedy for woman's ills, which has been proved to help 99 ou< of every 100 women who try it.— Advertisement.

BOTHERED WITH ITCHYJIPLES On Face a Couple of Years. Burned Badly, Cuticura Heals. “ I was bothered with pimples on my face for a couple of years. They were of medium size and red, and itched and burned so badly that I scratched, causing sore eruptions. I tried different remedies without success I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I noticed an improvement so purchased more, and after using three of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) John F Trusse, 3664 Ferry Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. Simple, Free by Mull. Address "Cnticor. LePeretoriei. Dept. H, Mh!en. Kui.'' So and e.errsrh^f 1 . Sonp2sc. Otntment 25antJ 50c.Talcum J*, Iticura Soap ahaTca without mug.