Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1924.
FATHER SENTENCED on mimm Coroner Investigates Death of Baby, * Following testimony in juvenile court by 15 and 16-year-old waters that their father and grandfather contributed to their delinquency. Judge Frank J. Lahr gave both men the “limit" sentence, a SSOO fine and six months on the Indiana State farm. Charles Downey, investigator for the court, said he would lay the testimony before Coroner Paul F. Robinson to see whether charges of murder should be brought against the father on testimony that he disposed of a baby born to his eldest daughter. Downey said the grand jury wili be asked to investigate. Your Health By UR C. C. ROBINSON EPIDEMICS mHERE is evidently much to be said against the carelessness in recognizing and immediately placing quarantine on what are called light cases of many children's diseases. To properly give the necessary safeguarding to our children is one of the actions which must be taken at once, in the case of scarlet fever, in its socalled light form. Even in select or first class communities. where living conditions and environment are of the very best, too much care cannot be taken in giving adequate protection to the children,. If school officials and parents, cooperating with physicians and the board of health, are strict in this matter, a great step in prevention of epidemic conditions will result. The greatest danger is in the cases of diphtheria, meningitis and tuberculosis. In these three infection is due to germs. Others, such as German measles, chicken pox and mumps, are not regarded as dangerous to life, but may also cause epidemic conditions. Epidemics are spread by means of personal contact more than by any other carriers. Do your best to protect your children from innocent con tagion. Keeps the Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl You’ve never seen anything work such wonders for straight, lank, unruly hair as the simple silmerine method. Nothing else will keep the hair in curl for so long a time—nor produce such beautifully lustrous, natural-looking curls and waves. Damp or windy weather has no terrors for the woman who uses it. And no one need hesitate to use liquid ail. merine, for it is so easily applied with a brush just before doing up the hair, and is ao perfectly harmless. It leaves no greasy, sticky or streaky trace. When the hair is combed out it is delightfully soft and fluffy. You can get liquid silmerine from the druggist at not to exceed 20 cents an ounce. The liquid is also valued as a splendid dressing for the hair.—Advertisement.
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT lIP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, Itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenttaoBulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying properties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers rroxn skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist .and use it like a oold cream.—Advertisement.
" ' Indianapolis-St. Louis Sleeping Car Leave Indianapolis. . . 12:45 a. m. Arrive St. Louis .... 7:45 a. m. (Open for occupancy 9:00 p. m.) RETURNING Leave St. Louis .... 10:00 p.m. Arrive Indianapolis . . 4:40 a. m. (May be occupied until 7:00 a. m.) OTHER TRAINS V*. Indianapolis . . 7:38 a.m. Ar.-St. Louit . ... 1:55 p.m. be. Indianapolis . . 11:55a.m. Ar. St. Louis. ... 5:55p.m. Le. Indianapolis . . 12:04 noon Ar. S'. Louis. ... 6:30 p.m. Le. Indianapolis . . 3:45 p.m. Ar. Sc. Louis . ... 8:55 p.m. PARLOR CARS DINING CARS COACHES Tickets and reaerrations at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St. Phone Circle 5300, or L’nion Station MAin 4567 J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent 34 West Ohio St. Phone MAin 2627 Et2£2iia£Es£!i)SassSSSS3£stl llg
Characters in Matinee Musicale Production
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MRS. S. E. FENSTERMAKER
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker and Mrs. Helen War rum Chappell will take
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|TJ||RS. JESSE G. MARSHALL, I 3134 Delaware St., enter■J tained today with a pretty spring luncheon-bridge. Vases of , daffodils decorated the tables and place cards were in St. Patrick’s de- ; sign. Covers for twenty were laid at l five tables. The guests: Mesdames George Weaver, Ferdinand Hollweg, Edgar Hart. Boyd E Templeton, B. B. ! Fettijohn, Edward Haldy, George H. Kinnick. Edward A. Pape. William C. 1 Freund. Edward Berger. Otto Anthony, Alcnzo B. Chapman, J. Hart j Laird, Lois Dwyer, Otto Keller, John A. Simmons, Ernest McClelland, j Harry A. Dickson, Leroy Martin, ; Joseph Forrest and Frederick Ivlee. * * • Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin was the i guest of Mrs. Jud McCarthy 1913 X. Meridian St., today at luncheon. Mrs. ; Martin and her daughter Miss Elise : v. ill leave March 26 for two years in | Europe. Parties will be given this , week end for Miss Elise by Miss j Frances Hamilton. Miss Mary Josei phine Owens and M:ss Louise Allen. • • • A number of partie-s have been j planned for Mrs. B. M. Me Dade, Dei troit, who is visiting Mrs. F. E. Fuller, j 317 E. Twenty-Fourth St. • • • Mrs. E. S. Urmston of Kokomo and ; Mrs. IV. R. Cbverston of Goshen were j the guests of Mrs. Richard Wangelin, j 1232 Tuxedo St., over the week-end. I Mrs. Frank Maxwell of Denver, Colo., has come to visit Mrs. IV. D. Long, 1716 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Long gave I a program of Southern readings before | the Glenwood Sorosis Club Thursday I in the Elks' Club at Rushville. 0 0 0 The Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, 2523 Speedway Ave. The house was brightened with spring flowers. St. Patrick’s colors were used in the appointments and refreshments. Responses ttf roll call were "spring Thoughts." The program included a local council report by Mrs. H. C.
MRS. HELEN WARRUM CHAPPELL
the leading roles in the Matinee Musicals presentation of "Cinderella"
Dailey; Bible lesson by Mrs. E. H Thomson; a paper. “Our National Parks," Mrs. J. L. Le Leist; a group of Irish songs by Mrs. R. L. Davidson. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lynch. 2063 N. Meridian St., have gone to Seattle, Wash., to live. * • * Mrs. E W. Norman, 3043 Ruckle St., will entertain the Woman’s Round Table Club Friday afternoon. On the program will be a paper on Thomas Edison by Mrs. A. D. Murphy, “Electrical Inventions," by Mrs. G. O. Huffman and current events by Mrs. M. R. Masson. • • * The Warren Township Democratic Club will have a card party Monday night in the clubrooms in Moore’s Hall, 130 S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Thomas Ellis is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Anna E. Pickard and A. W, Dawson. • • • Miss Nora Gillum, who will leave shortly for Ft. Wayne to live, will be the honor guest tonight at a 500 party at the home of Miss Elsie L. Kiemle, 3919 Ruckle St. Guests will be members of the Sigma Phi Delta sorority. • • • The Friendship Club was entertained Tuesday at the Polly Primm tearoom by Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455*’N. Pennsylvania St. A program of vocal numbers by Mrs. E. H. Pierson and monologues by Miss Grace Reed was given. • • • Mrs. L. W. Morton and Mrs. E. H. Blakely will be hostesses for the bridge section of the Iloosier Athletic Club Friday. • • • Mrs. Hattie B. Wangelin and Mrs. Nelson A. Starr were hostesses Tuesday for the Late Book Club luncheon at the Polly Primm tearoom. • • * The Independent Social Club gave a “silver offering” tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Clark, Apt. 1, the Halcyon. Proceeds will be used for benevolent work of the club. Silver and gold leaves and spring flowers formed the decorations. The teatable was arranged with a bowl of spring flowers and lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders. Presiding at the teatable were Mrs. L. W. Ellis and Mrs. Frank E. Peters. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. -L. H. Blandford of Charleston, W. Va., house guest of Mrs. Peters. The club met Tuesday afternoon at
Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe " W W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill determined to develop a quickacting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable formula. He backed it with energy, faith, integrity and a name that meant “satisfaction or money back. ” Today more than 4,000,000 families—-one-fifth of America’s population —use and recommend Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed in a quarter century. What Hill’s has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. CASCARA & QUININE w. h. hill co. esnioir. kick.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—Photos by Moorefleld.
Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple.
GOOD MANNERS Respect for Elders mT is the height of rudeness for young people not to go and shake hands with an older lady of their acquaintance when they meet her sway from home, if she Is a hostess to whose house they have often gone. the home of Mrs. Walter F. Moore. £3O E. Pratt St. After the regular business meeting Mrs. Walter S. Moore and Mrs. S. H. Nelson sang “Whispering Hope/' Mrs. Nelson also sang "I Pass by Your Window," and “An Old-Fashioned Town.” Miss Elsie MacGregor was accompanist. Spring flowers were used for decoration. • • • New officers of the Vincent O. L. S. C. are Mrs. Charles Railsback, president; Mrs. W. J. Sumner, vice president; Mrs. O. R. Sumner, secretary, and Mrs. E. L. Davis, press reporter. • • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vail®, who cam® to IndlanapcAls recently to live, were the honor guests Tuesday night at a party at the home of Mrs. Frank Edenharter, 3346 N. Illinois St. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Talbott, Mr. and lira. Robert L. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Esther Thornton and Miss Ann Welnshank.
Guests of the Theta Sigma Chi Sorority were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Woehlecke, 229 N. Walcott St., with a “kid” party. St. Patrick's decorations were used. Members present were Mrs. Albert Volpp and Misses Katherine Koster, Margaret Marby, Mary Neese, Juanita Roemler, Hattie Schaaf, Alice Brooks, Ossamae Hensley and Lorain Watson. Special guests were Mrs. Walter Wheatley, Misses Retta Fink, Edith and Elsie Luessow, Bonnie Thormyer and Mildred Gerjach. • • • Officers of the Irvington Home Study Club are Mrs. Emmet Huggins, president; Mrs. Louis J. Morgan, vice president; Mrs, James L. Murray, secretary, and Mrs. Milton W. Mangus, treasurer. • • • Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Doris Puckett and Linden Edgerton Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Edgerton, 4134 Guilford Ave. Miss Dorothy Rhoades was the bride’s only attendant. Lorfli Hickman was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton will make their home In Indianapolis. • * * Invitations hlave been Issued for the wedding of Miss El Fleda De Lora, 2914 Paris Ave., to Lucas F. Kunkle, which will take place March 30 at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, at 2:30 p. m. • • • T. W. Bennet Circle No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet Thursday afternoon on the fourth floor of the Courthouse. • * • Major Robert Anderson, W. R. C. No. 44, will give a. card party at the home of Mrs. Laura Neel. 221 N. Gray St., Friday afternoon. • • • The H. B. C. Club will be entertained at English’s theater Friday evening. Very Attractive Unlined wraps of satin, outlined with fur, are very attractive for summer and may be draped at the side to suit the whim of the wearer.
Father Has Hard Job, and Gets Little H§lp
Much has been said and written about tlie difficulties of a mother’s job. The modern mother studies books on child phsychology as diligently as her grandmother studied her cookbook. In the rush of sympathetic advice that pours in upon mother, dad’s part sometimes is forgotten.
But he has a part—an important one, and a hard one. In most families. even though the mother be modern, it is dad to whom Mary Jane is sent to be told that she cannot have another “date” because she needs sleep, or that she must stop seeing that “no-account” boy. There are no books to tell dad how he shall handle Mary Jane when she rebels against his edicts. He must work out this delicate problem for himself. He knows that a false move on his part may seriously affect his daughter. But he blunders on, saying the wrong thing, shifting the burden back to mother, harshly ordering. He wants to win his child gently, to tell her how much he loves her. But he doesn't know how. Poor dad:
Problem for Dad Dear Miss Lee: I am a *irl 17 years old. I am m the third year of ish school. I have many girl friends and liked by ad niv teachers, but I aiu not happy. My father does not treat me as oilier girls' fathers do. I don't think lit cares as much for me as he should He doesn’t want me to go to parties and have nice scxial times as other girls do. He <Jo :i t to want tne to look as nice as otner ifiris 1 am in love with a hancteo r, <? young man 2*2 years old. Every one thinl.s well of him. 1 Mv folks do. too. but they iiy to keep us from having as many date# as possible for they don't want me to get married. Because of my fathers cool treatment. we have planued to be married a * soon I have completed high school. I would your j opinion of my ease. BE | 1 have a picture of your father, , Babe —old-fashioned, rather careless about his looks, grumbling about “these young people today," not un- j derstanding you, but loving you quite; as much as if he did He wants you to be unspoiled by “wild times;” that’s why he doesn’t let you go to many parties. He likes j for you to is; his "little girl"—even if he doesn’t say so; that’s why he 1 doesn’t want you to dress like some of your friends. He thinks you look | “nicer" than they do as you are. Try to help your father to understand how you feel, Babe. Make it easier for him; fathers seldom know how to show' '.heir love. But they do know what is best for their children. Don’t get married as soon as you finish high school. Your parents, are j trying to protect you from just such j folly as that. You make it hard for i them
Still Paying Dear Mish Lee: I hafe always lound your advice to be junt about njrht, but I think you are just a little severe toward this young - girl whose friend wrote you in the issue for March 12. Won t you please let mo add a few* words in her behalf! I know’ how she feel* I was only 18. My home life was every thins: but pleasant, in) I listened to words of love—l thought they were of love. He married me. but had I only known what my life would be I would a thousand times rather have lived and died alone I ask you. little girl, pleas#* to break away from this man He doesn't intend to marry you. and some day you will find some one who really cares T had a baby. 1 forgave everything V< she might have her father. I have ] ed to hate film almost is much as I lov- im. Rut still l must live with him. for i -aid. **For better, for worse.” i shall pay to the end. U\ - jutU* girl, can avoid ali this I know you will suffer in gtving up your loved one ? nothnig to what you might if you marr: dm. f*lease take the advice of HOSE. I got the impression that this girl is older than you seem to think —old enough to realize the wrong she is doing. I hope your advice will help her. Rose. Illicit Love Dear Mia* Lee: I am a girl 19 years old. in love, with a man 26 years old I went with this man tor a lone tlnir and then he got married. He eaM no dui no‘ love hts wife, but loved me better than any one. We worked at the same place. I jut oaftnot do without him. Every time I sot* him talking to any other srirl. it seems like a knife in m.v heart. He acts a if he thinks the world of me. I want you to tel! mo what to do. Whenever I am mad he comes around and loves me and tells me everything will be all right. BETTY If the man loves you. why did he marry another? Oh. Betty, I am afraid he is "trifling” with you. Don’t let him make a fool of you. my dear. Stop seeing him. It may seem hard at first, but you will be glad Inter. He certainly is not worth a heartache. If you do not care anything about yourself, think of his wife. You don't want to be a homebreajter, do you? Matter of Finances Dear Martha Lee: Do you think $1.75 Is too much for a Kiri 14 years old to pay for a present for a girl 15 years old? I will not see this girl for four months. I know she would appreciate the gift. HER FRIEND. Why, my dear, I don’t know how much you should spend for a gift. It depends entirely on how much you can afford. Probably, as you like the girl so well, you would be willing to do without a few movies to give her a gift you know she would like.
MOTHER! Baby's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup”
When baby Is constipated, has windoollo, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, gasee, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love Its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for Infants In arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say “California” or you may get an Imitation flg syrup.—Advertisement.
Martha Lee Says-
(wTmgle LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO PAULA I’ERIER MY DEAR GIRL: I always expected this of you. I knew, when the occasion arose, you would rise to it. You can close - the book now, and although it has been rather tragic, yet in a way you must be glad that you read it clear through to the end; so" I am sure you have learned that loving is not | all of life, and that the greatest pain must cease some time. Avery charming woman told me the other day that people were very foolish to worry. She said: “If one has trouble, you may cither help it, or it may overcome you- Don't worry about it. If you die, it won’t worry you any more, and if you work it out. you don’t need to worry any more." Rather good philosophy, isn't it? Great Friends I'm awfully glad you saw Leslie. Paula, for under any other circumstances you two women should be great friends. I always thought this, u.nd T knew it now since I received your letter after you had met I/eslie. It was a brave thing cf you, my dear, to decide not to make any trouble about the boy Os course I know you really could not do anything unless you made Leslie so miserable that she would voluntarily give the baby up. and I do not think she would do this under any circumstances. M Leslie you knew, has a A’ery tenacious sense of duty, and having taken the boy into her home, I think she would feel she could give him a hotter bringing up I do ; not think sh“ would feel this because | of an* moral scruples whatever, but j because your work necessarily would keep you away from him. You could I not give him the mother's care that | she can give.
% But a Dream You will also forgive me, Paula, if I say to you that as the years go on your hurt will grow less and less, and the hoy will seem but a dream to you. Your fate is to be that of a great cinema queen. I am not sure I would wish that ! fate for any woman that I cared j much for. for all the women I have lever known, and I have known three jor four, that were on the stage, and ! who were success!-.’l actresses or I singers. I have known none that was i particularly happy. One has to pay : for the plaudits of the public by the !c -of the real love of one's friends As things have turned out, my j dear. I am glad you went back to | Albany. It was a triumph for you | outwardly us well as inwardly. You made all those supercilious women rather envious of you, and know that you made me very proud of j you For you not only conquered I rhelr prejudices, but your own lesser self. I expect I am {trenching a little, but sometimes I feel like an old. old man who has seen every phase of life, and yet who missed the one great joy of living. Returning East I am returning east very soon, and probably will miss you somewhere ; along the way. But again I want to tell j you I am glad you have met Leslie | and appreciate her goodness, her j sweetness, and all her other splendid j qualities. Through a chain of circumstances we seldom meet, yet to me Leslie Prescott is the most delightfully sincere woman I have ever known. There, I’ve said it. Dear Paula, keep my secret as I have kept yours. Always, * SYD. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)) TOMORROW: John Alden Prescott discusses women in letter to Sydney Carton. Yarn Embroidery Yarn embroidery - in bright colors is used on white crepe frocks to edge pockets, hems, collars and panels. Wide Berthas Frocks of black chiffon or crepe are made with many flouonced skirts and wide berthas that are long enough to serve as elbow sleeves.
FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, U6e only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture Improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottl# of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back -the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance.—Advertisement.
Slender Chain Holds Paris Gown in Place
% * •:•:*>>>•• •V.;Ay..A CM ppwf • H I. ■ i T 1 HIS Paris frock gives anew idea as to how an evening l_— frock may be safely anchored to the wearer—a slender chain about the neck runs through an embroidered eyelet. The swathed, wrapped skirt is another novelty. ECONOMICAL The economical woman buys one satin foundation slip over which she may have any number of different overdresses and draperies. HIGH GOWNS Some of the newest hats have very high crowns and practically no brims. They are quite ideal for the girl would add an inch or so to her height.
Imitations may • [ f \ be dangerous SAY “BAYER” when you ior. - Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /O onl y “Bayer” package UCs which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100— Druggists. Aspirin Is the trad* mark of Barrr Mannfactnre of MonoecetlcscUUster of EslicylleseM
WHY worry and iret—wish and hope? Why he jealous of those with clear, soft skin? It is within the reach of all. A rich, ruddy, wholesome complexion is possible. It is not something that is just beyond our rdach. Neither is it something that requires years and years of toil to acquire. That clear, soft skin is within the reach of each and every one of us. Not like precious stones available to but a chosen few — clear, soft skin —rich and pure—the sparkle and brightness of youth—is available to each and every one—rich, and poor—young and old. B. S. S., since 1826, has been casting impurities from the system and building red blood cells. ImgjTj purities make “that complexion you long for” impossible. Red blood cells send rich blood coursing through
l§q CT C? World's Best oloodMedicmc
LEGION STAND ON BERGOOLISTAIED Quinn Shows Blood Was to Advise Voluntary Return. Commenting upon dispatches that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader, had promised Leighton H. Blood, American Legion member, to return to the United States from Germany to serve five years in the AtUnta Federal penitentiary, John Quinn, national Legion commander, issued this statement through national headquarters here today: “Leighton H. Blood was going to Europe. He was delegated, as a member, to interview Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. It was suggested to Blood that he tell Bergdoll that the Legion did not advocate the use of violence in seeking Bergdoll’s return. On the other hand, Bergdoll was to be advised to return voluntarily. The Legion merely took the stand that Bergdoll owes expatriation for his conduct in avoiding military service, but that it is incomptatible with Legion principles to attempt to kdnap him or bring back to these shore illegally against his will.” NIGHTGOWNS The newest nightgowns have rib- ; bon girdles and are cut very much on the line of the chemise frock. They have less lace and trimming than have been considered smart and seem to have followed the lead of the tailored costumes. TUBE SILHOUETTE The tube silhouette is strictly adhered to by the Parisienne no matter how many tiers, aprons, peplums or flounces are added. All must lie flat. Unbelted Many frocks this season are unbelted and others have very narrow j belts of grosgrain ribbon, the shade ; of the frock, that are almost invisible, yet define the waistline just enough to relieve the effect which is not becoming to all women. NOVELTY LEATHER The newest shoes show less cut-out j trimming than last season, but many I applique trimmings of novelty leather.
your veins. Clear, soft skin Is simply the result of a healthy red blooded condition. Wfthin the grasp of all—Yes S. S. S. will help you have the very skin you seek. When the skin is hard and drawn —the cheeks sallow and withered —the figure listless and lifeless—the system Is not on edge. Soma* thing is wrong. Right that wrong. Possess that clear, soft skin—bring the youthful glow back into tha cheeks. S. S. S. will do li. Miss E*hel Rose, 422 E. Water St., Pa.u ed Post, N. Y., writes: "All that has been said in favor of S. S. S. is true as applied to my case, as it has certainly purified my system and my complexion is notv clear." S. S. S. is made of carefully sa* lected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks. It Is sold at all good drug stores The large size bottle is more ec* nomical.
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