Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 10, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930.
'WHERE'S EMILV?;
Tf by Carolyn)Wells 1
.WHAT HAS HAPPENED 60 FAR
i -Emily Duane and her friend,
Pauline Pennington, disappear on
Emily's wedding rehearsal day
Emily had gone lo visit the hospi
tal, but never arrived there. After
leaving the Jjuane home, Pauline
also vanishes. Later, Pauline's
body Is found In the ravine, and,
close by, Kmily's scarf and six
diamonds from the necklace hor
fiance, Rodney Sayre , had given
her... At the Inquest, Jim Peuning
ton ieatlfles that his wife had
threatened suicide, hut suspicion
puttUs to Kmily because of the
indings.
, I- Now Go on With the Story.
chapter xxiv.
"Not intentionally, but she could
have 'given her a push In anger.
" Eiiiljy wouldn't strike her, of
course, but all her life, from a
child, when ungry, she would push
"o"W "Blindly at anyone wiio had
JlrouBed her wrath. She had honest
rly tried to overcome this habit, but
- it may have overtaken her. Then,
Zit Pauline was stundlng Insecurely
or too neur the rail, she might
j'have .gone over from the impact,
V grabbing at Kmily as she went.
TH8h hear me out. If Something
rlike tills did happen, Emily would
go away and never return. I know
her character and temperament
abetter than you do, Hod, and 1
know, if she had done this tiling,
the would crawl away to die alone,
rather than face us all.".
' !iUear Aunt Judy, I'm willing
ttr ,srnnt this as a poflsibllily,
though I enn't believe It at. all."
"Hut what other theory, however
j "Vague, however far-fetched, can you
f suggest?"
I re told you what I think '
Vph hut Dint una Imfrim vnn
knew about the diamonds. Emily
isn't going to run away to teatc
you, and then come back to the
bridge for an Interview with Paul
ine." i ' "Well, you're nil wrong, anyway.
J Tlyyin It comes bank to the bandit
J wlut attacked the two girls, filing
Pag 11 Ho over, or she fell over, and
J mihdw off .with Kmily, ttlamondH
nint2.ll. Of coursfl, the diamonds
yon-tell of rslx, was It? are but
a i(SJall portion of the whole. There
I ar-sixty-seven stones In the neck
r lac.-"
"fdi'lt very valtmhle, Rodney?"
J TW best I could gel. I didn't
f, wjMk' great big stones of Inferior
decree, so I chose smaller onen
thijwere perfect. Though none is
J lesajLhan a carat."
g VThe child shouldn't have worn
' it out in the dusk, alone."
"Qf course, (die shouldn't. Hut,
i Bhe wufl Emily."
"Y-es, she was Emily."
f Aunt Judy sighed, as if they had
' agrepd on some discovery of prime
t importance. '
tr "Well, never mind nil . thai."
i Say ft said, after a pause. "We
1 mus( eel busy now, deciding on
I our etund."
"Whut do you mean?" j
"I'm not Hure, myself, but I think I
; 1 menu what they call a Hue of
4 defehse. You see, if the police
feel .about this as you think (hey I
p do, they will soon be here, and
f want! to Benrch Emily's room and
5 all that." j
ft "Clood gracious! What for?" i
"Oh, they always do. Is there!
4 anything you wuitt to put away
J beforehand?"
J "Mercy, yes, crowds of things!"
. -i .f.'auth as what?" -
T-Oh, all her little pernoual mat
ters. Souvenirs, letters,, pictures,
TiitfcUfltes, hor . diary, her locked
boxes oh, heitps of things."
"Heavens, Aunt Judy, you talk
as ft Wie were a movie queen!"
. "Well, she has had lots of ad
mirers, you know. Hod; and you
kmMr what young people mo now-
one myself, minium."
MhUPcou rsetj you are, and so you
kwrw about 'this sort of thing.
You've been through It all, but
ppibahly you destroyed more ns
ymt went along. Kmily bus saved
evrythlnii, from the days she first
weiit to school. She says she
memm to write her confessions
Homo time,"
"Hhe can lell her confessions to
inej,' .
mK she will. There Isn't u
HWuth of wrnugdotng or wrong
ftiinking In our Kmily. She lsu'1
Ihe neckltipr' sort and she abhors
Pitting1 parties."
'Tun kr.tt a tot. Aunt Judy,"
aitri lto(lney laughed.
do know n lot. I learned It
so I might be In KmMy's confidence
And take care of her properly.
Well, never-mind nil thatonly 1
wiin i to you to umlerntnnd That
though you may be n 1'nntnnlHii,
though you may be the whole nub
ile Horary, you've nothing on Km
ily for purity and sweetness of
soul "
"Now, Aunty Judy, don't you
Corns Como Out Without a
Murmur; Tain Gone At
Once Guaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT.
"I never saw their equal." Ynnlc
corns right out by the roots and
liever a pain or Btinfr. It's a joy
lo stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on
B tender, ncliy corn. Away goes
pain immediately and then luter
out cornea callous, corn, roots and
all. ... Slip shoos right on they
won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Wafers
. fire thin as paper. Stop using; uiily
u tTtngtnfc acids and doujrhnut plas-Kx.3-Thousands
of psopla tortured
-KiL-corns hava Jofuliy praised
-y Wafon. Results absolutely
rrosranteed. sx wafers for 10
'JrW At leading druggists, '
t ' " , m - ; ; .
v - .. t. v . i . . v i . i i ;
think I know all that? Now, let's
Kl down to brass tacks. What
shall I do about niy revered par
ents? Afler tills morning, this
whole business will be in the pa
pers of course. Lord kuows what
the reporters will make of it! But
we have to do the best we can. And
I don't fancy my family on the
spot. I've a Pilgrim father and a
Plymouth Hock mother, and some
thing tells me that for them there'
no place like home." '
"1 think so too, Kod. Telegraph
or telephone them not to come
here until further notice. I'm go
ing to hold everything in readiness
until after Hie hour set for the
wedding. Then If Emily Isn't
here we can make further plans.
No guests will come, unless they
know Emily is here, unil they'll
know it if she is. And if some
should come, it would do no es
pecial harm. I think the presents
should be sent to the bank, at least
the more valuable ones, but I don't
care. There's a competent protec
tion agency in charge."
Hayre looked at her In real admi
ration, 'for he knew her heart was
breaking with agony of suspense,
yet these details of household man
agement must be attended to, and
Aunt Judy was right on the Job.
"You're a brick!" he declared.
a real flold brick. Now, come
along to lunch; nnd look here.
Aunt Judy, If you and I are on the
forefront of the campaign or what
ever it turns out to be. let's do our
best to keep up the morale of Die
whole kit und boodle of 'em."
"Hod, you're a darling," and
Aunt Judy threw her arms around
his neck und kissed him Boundly.
Luncheon, as it often was at
Knollwood, was a continuous per
formance. Fumlly and guests
dropped in as and w-hen they chose
nnd Prall's efficiency and general
oversight was never found want
ing. Aunt Judy sat In Emily's place
nt the head of the table, and Itod
at the other end.
Ahel Collins was there, and he
and Oihby were In deep discussion.
The Swami hud drifted In, as he
acquired must f his meals in
such fashion, and the Knollwood
menus pleased him.
But afterward he and Nell had
gone for a stroll, and Lamb and
Hetty were off somevihere.
"It Beems to me," said Collins,
"that about the emptiest phruHe
that fulls from human lips Is the
one so frequently spoken to folks
In trouble when really welt-meun-Ing
friends say, 'Now, if there's
uuylhing In the world 1 can do, let
me know, won't you?' It always
makes me mad."
"It needn't," coininenled Aunt
Judyq. "That Hue Is all right,
Abel. It's because they are willing
enough, hut they don't know what
to do." , .
"Then they're fools. They
ought to know what to do. Now,
as a friend of this house, I'm mak
ing It few suggeslons. Let's divide
the business that most surely lies
uliead of us. As a starter, suppose
I take care of the police when they
come. They're bound to come, or
it they don't then 1 got oil' eusy.
You, young (llbby, look after the
reporters. They are a foxy lot, hut
you're foxier, and you have a
cheerio manner about you that can
suing the Job, I'm sure. 1 think
the two young Indies can see the
callei-B who -come, except those
Mrs. Bell wants to see herself.
And with her housekeeping cares.
that's all Mrs. Hell need look
nl'tor.
The kindly blue eyes beamed
about, seeming to seek approval
which wits readily grunted.
"And me?" sithl Itodney.
"You're the general who sits on
his horse In a jtold-lace cap
"I'd love lo see a horse in a
gold-luce tap!" exclaimed Betty,
coming In with Luuib Just then.
They slliped Into their chairs,
and cast lurtlve glances nt Suyre
to see how lie was getting on.
. "I'm planning pluns," Collins re
sumed, including the newcomers
III Ills glance. "You see the search
lor Emily Is being put through
properly and thoroughly. It is In
I hi' lunula of skilful oi giinlsers und
helpers, and they will explore ev
ery foot of country tor miles
uroniid for our girl."
The blue eyes hiked troubled,
but Abel t'olllns went on.
"Emily Is my aodtiilld. nnd 1
hull spare no effort to tlnd her. I
have no theories ns to her aolni:
an uy. i u e Homing to base I He
orlea on. So. I can only wait and
hope. Hut there mo minor mat
tei-s thai should occupy our at ten
Hon. Here Is one. The funeral
service of Mis. IVuniiiKion will be
belli tomorrow nfiernnou In Hill
dnle church. Already a lot of
SOURCE OFSI
I MANY ILLS
Colon and Ro
tol eondlllont
great
poroontago ol
k world's
ulltrlng.
Conitipjtinn.Cok
Hit. Hemorrhoids
and other evidence ol Kcclsl nd
Colon dUnrdcrt msy be looked to
u th caunt ot most nervous dis
eases, rheumatism, stomach
troubles, tclatln. neuritis, etc. Only
such direct, spccialined treatment as
the Dean Clinic adords can bring
permsncnl relioi. Our KKKE book
let explains our famous nnn-suriliral
method ol treatment and remark
able CUAKANTY.
Dr.ClIAS.J.DEAN
KECTAL W COLON
CLINIC
MAN Bid Urrua 10('.T rtOUSl
timi & MAIN.POMItAMI,aUON
TCIFPHONE AT WATER ?MI
St4TTlt..SN FSiUCISCO.
Growers Favor Arbitration
Board, Establishing of -Standards,
Methods
of Advertising.
If plans evolved .at the meet
ing of prune growers and packers
held In Eugene Saturday are put
into operation, a decided Improve
ment in the Industry may be ex
pected, according to Arthur Marsh,
president ot the IJouglas County
Prune Growers Cooperative asso
ciation, who was one of the sev
eral growera of the county present
at the meeting. Plans were made
for a board of arbitration to settle
disputes between packers' and
growers, steps were taken to de
velop prune standar-ds, factors to
Improve quality were considered
and discussion was held regard
ing advertising- methods.
Formation of a board of arbitra
tion In each important prune grow
ing district, serving to udjust dis
putes between puckers and grow
ers was recommended by a com
mittee appointed by Howard S.
Merrlam, who presided ut the
meeting.
The committee, representing
both phases of the prune industry
recommended that a list of prune
young friends of the Pennlngtons
are arranging palms and flowers
under the management of the fune
ral director "
Hetty slm eil, then suddenly
choked with stifled laughter, und
cried:
"You don e mean Splnks!!"
"Certainly 1 do, why not?"
Hut though the redoubtable
Splnks wus so familiar to Hllldale
people as to seem standardized, to
Hetty he wus still the cause for
wildest hilarity.
Hut she restrained her mirth,
and went on with her luncheon
nnd Abel resumed his tulk.
"What I'm getting at is this," he
cald. "1 don't believe one of you
has realized that flowers should be
sent from this house, as they will
he from nearly every home in tlill
dule." "My sakes!" cried Aunt Judy,
"1 should say so! You angel, Abel,
to t li Ink. ot 11! Why, Emily would
never forgive me if I neglected a
thing like that!"
Human habit is so strong with
most of us Hint Aunt Judy noted
no incongruity In her words, if in
deed there was any.
"And 1 appoint you, Betty
Bailey and Lamb Burton, or what
ever his name iB, to go and select
proper flowers and have them duly
sent lo the church ut the proper
time.
"Yes, sir," snld Hetty, dutifully,
not overjoyed at the prospect, but
willing lo do whatever she was
asked.
And then the honili fell.
Prull announced that Detective
Lnwlor had arrived and wished to
Bte some representative ot ,the
family.
"I'll see him." nnd Ahel Collins
rose and quietly left the room.
The whole atmosphere changed
Emily's ulmence was hard enough
to bear; I lie dreadful suspense, the
blank wonder, the tearful Imagin
ings. Hut this was worse. This was a
living horror, a black, fearsome
serpent coiled, waiting to strike.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright lilSO, King Features
Syndicate, Vuc.
Convinced it Saved
Her Life, She Says
"I had suffered wllli Indigestion
for years, my circulation wus poor,
there were nearly always severe
pallia In I be region of my gull
MRS. MAY K. KKNLANn
ll:ultltr. Kl k hi'adtuhes' nenrlv r.in
"if ri.ftlrMUeil. A kIow Hcliiiif llvt'r
kt'pt me constantly lonMlpHtotl and
i iM'cnme iierxous ami almost a
physical wreck. By tho time I rin
iHiicd Dip rourth lioltli of Surgim 1
felt ,lk a well wunmn. Kvery niun
of ImliKVtflioti In ine. I eat unv-
thliiK 1 Mant. my khII hlitdtler
(loeHn't nimble me. iny rlmitation
i Kootf anil my nerves are in fine
Mlmiie, 1 leep wonderfully and am
ihhi Kin n Hi; weiKlit. HtrviiHlh ami
vitality. I am convhm-d that Sar
Kitn aaved my lid.
"Sitttiou I'illit Htimulated mv lltr
iUiil iulieed mi' entirely of liilio-.m
nettH itml coi.isti atiou." Mrn. May
h. HenlHUU. N. 2MI Llmh'ka St..
Smtkunc.
Nhjn Fulltrtun. Jbm UttxaU
Drug Store, Rosaburg; Burton's
Pharmacy, Rttdtport; Hiflhway
Pharmacy, Oakland, agent. Adv.
hi jp
growers and prune packers be sel
ected In each diatrict. From this
list ont growers and one packer
will be named by the secretary ot
the Dried Fruits asuoclatiou lo act
as mediators hi any controversy
arising between a packer and a
grower regarding any fruit tender
ed for delivery. If these two rep
resentatives are unable to agree,
they will be authorized to select a
third party to settle the contro
versy. As to Defective Quality
The proposed new dried fruit
contract will contaiu a clause pro
viding that where frutt tendered Is
of a defective quality the pack
er may accept with an allowance.
If the parties are unable to agree
on the amount. It shall be deter
mined by the arbitration board.
This recommendation' and two
others offered by the special com
mittee were endorsed by the as
sembled fruit men.
The second recommendation was
that a packer-grower committee be
appointed to meet with Prof. Ern
est H. Wiegand of Oregon State
college to consider and recommend
to fruit growers the necessary
steps to be taken by them to Im
prove sanitation of drying plants
and to improve the quality of
Oregon prunes. This committee
will determine, among other
things, the extent to which the
Wfegant flotation process for de
termining maturity of prunes shall
be employed In the drying pro
cess, i
Other Meetings Ahead
In that connection the commit
tee further recommended that
meetings of prune growers shall be
called in each prune growing dis
trict to hear the explanation of
the recommendations of the com
mittee. "
The third item brought In and
approved was the strong recom
mendation of the committee for
the elimination of lye in the prune
drying process.
"TODAY'S MARKETS
, 4
(AMociatpd Vmt lasted Wire)
PORTLAND. June Butter nnd
eirK priced were unclwtnjcd today,
with butter Hhowtnw a firm under
tone. Receipt nf the latter have
been tlKhter tlmn heretofore.
Reviewing the fruit and vegetable
nltufttlon, the Portland bureau, of
the U. S. department of agriculture
Buys:
"Green pens are the feature of
Portlnnd'H wholeHale fruit und vege
table market. Outlde demand for
ffruen pens In very active, and hip-pei-H
are paying im hlffh an H nnd
He per lb. for all pens, grail I up 8
percent No. 1, or belter. The loea
niarKet nas neen mrceu hiiwhri, in
cord i ugly. HhlpmentH are leaving
Portland by motor truck and in
mixed cam. by frelKht.
"Apple dealers report slower de
mand, und Jobblnw prices arc a
Nhiide lower. DwaleiM anticipate Very
limited additional receipts or Wash
ington apples; preHent storntia sup-
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonic Blag.
your
California
Vacation
is only a day aivay
Your vacation need not be
limited to just one place. En
Joy the full sweep o( Califor
nia's charming piny grounds
on a Southern Pacific vacation
ticket.
Here, sandy beaches, lofty
mountains, famed resorts are
all closely linked by Southern
Pacific.
Your vacation starts when
you board the train. In rest
ful comfort you speed over
the spectacular Shasta Rout
mile after mile of scenic
splendor. Refreshed, you are
ready for play at your destin-
ations.
VACATION ROUNDTRIPS
(16 Joy limit)
SAN FRANCISCO $26.50
LOS ANGELES 45.00
DEL MONTE 32.30
SAN DIEGO 62.00
YOSEMITE 39.25
LAKE TAMOE 32.25
Ont u tj through Ibe Redwood
Empire by rail and motor
totcb, $1 0.40 additional.
A ticket to any one of thew
destinations includes stop
overs and permit side trips
to the many places you'll
want to visit.
Southern
PaciSic
J. E. CLARK. Agent
Phone 11 , Roseburg, Oregon
pi left- probably being abVquate for
the remainder of the Scumoh.
"The market la uver-Mupp) led ''with
I about 31 carloudn on track. Pemmid
Ik fuirly gonl, but th market ,i
barely steady a a result of the
over supply, u utility raniri from
poor to very Kood. i ' 1 !
aniormu u new potato market
is firm, with jdlirtit prUe Jnx-iwaes
almost daily. - Yakima si tippers re
port inauing: nt sum ii cura of old
potato it from that dltttrh l, all of
which had been previously stored In
transit. This educes Vt-kima stor
age holdings lo 0-7 ft cars."
duoiailwas
Kggs: Prices tt re:aiiers: Fresh
extrus. 24c; standards. t',u-; fresa
medium. 22c, Prices to wholesalers
2c und-r prica to retailers.
JSiiUer: Cubes: Extras. S3c: stan-'
dards. 32c; prime firsts. 31c; firnts.
30c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c ovej;
cube stanuaids.
Milk: Raw milk (4 per cent) 12.35
2.40 cwt delivered Portland, less
1 per cent: grade B milk. $2-65. But
ter tut, station. 28c; track, 3uc; de
liver ed in Portland, 81c.
Poultry: (Buying prices): Alive,
heavy hens over 4 lbs., 23c; me
dium hens, 3ft to 4fc lbs.. 20c; light
hens, 17c; 1 rollers. Vt to 2 Vi lbs.,
Leghorns, 17c; colored, 2tifj)28c; Pe
kin ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 26 28c;
old. 15ft' 18c: colored ducks. 1Kfr2uc.
Country meats: (Buying prices)
Choice veal, i, iaf
154c; choice lambs. 18y 20c; mul-,
ton. 5fc 7c.
flour: (City delivery prices)
Family patents, 4ts, $7.00: whole
wheat, 4tis, t). 10; graham, 4Us, $5.IfO;
bukers' hard wheat, liSs, 18.20; bak
ers' bluestem palontH, iHa, 6.&0;
pastry flour, 49s, $6.50.
Sugar (sacked basis):- cane,
fruit or berrv. 14.70 oer cwt. Beet
sugar $4.55 cwt.
unions: ateauy, uregon, fi.iov
$1.75.
Potatoes: Gems, No. 1 grade, $3.75
(f?4.00. Net Dotutocs: Florida, 4
4Ac pound.
wool: Kasiern uresron, iawic
lb.; valley. 21c. Mohair, new clip:
Kid hair, 35c per pound; staple 25c
per lb. i
routs: meaay; wuinuo, umnon, 0
herish Those Iovely Arms
When tempted to
Reach
Lucky In
Be moderate be moderate In ail things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad
ow by avoiding overindulgence, if you
' Ifould maintain that modern, ever youth
ful figure. "Reach for a tutky instead."
LueWy Stnkg, Sht9 finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop-"rrSTOASTEP."Lucky Strike
has an extra, secret heating
process. Everyone knows that
heat purifies and so 20,679
physicians say that Luckies
are less irritating to your throat.
Your Throat Protection against irritation- against cough
"There is only one remedy for fa. and that Is eat the right food . . . There are at least one hundred socaUed
obesity cures. None of these is permanent. All of these are injurious," says Vance Thorn n ; u;. e
little book, "Eat and Grow Thin," published by E. P. Dutton & Company. 0 !hal
ing lucky Strlk, Cigarettes wiU bring modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that
ud V u! rU ?ch fr 8 y inSfead'" ' w i '"us avoid over-lndul
gence in things that cause exces. wetght and, by avotding over-indulgence, maintain a modern gra-eful form
loer -stmonds." jftJc: peanuts.
StilOc; pecans, 2557c; filberts,
17 01c - i i - -
Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de
livered Portland, eastern Oregon
timothy, $22.6023.10; Jo valley,
$U (i4i 19 :0; alfalfa. I10.00e20.dli;
clover, $18; oat hay, $1C; stawt $7(9
ton; selling prices. 41 U Z more.
. . IJveatortt
. C.ittle: titers l'JOO-1300 lbs. $10.75
11. 2i. i;uod $11.0u2 : 1.76, medium
$10 0O. 11.00. cummon $.60tyl0.0.
Heifers, good $U.&0 I0.0t, common
to medium $7.59&9.50. Cows, good
$8.50 4i U-00, common to medium $6.75
iiH.hM, Iwo cutter to cutter $3.50
6.75. Bulls (yearlings' excluded)
7.5ofc 8.00, cutter to medium $6,000
7.50. Calves 7.50&9.00, cull t me
dium $:.0(i& 7.50. Vealera. milk fed
$10.0010.50, medium $8.5oif 10.00.
cull to common $6.3o&S,50.
Hogs: HeV ywefght $9.25f? 10.75.
Medium weight $.75 & 1 1.25. Light
weight $11. 00 11.25. Light lights
$10.5ff 11.2B. Packing sows, $8.00
U.00. Hlaughter pigs $9.50$i 10.50.
Feeder and stoeker pigs $11.50
13.50. (Bo ft or oily hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded In above quota
tions.) .
Sheep: (Quotations except on
lambs on shorn basis). Iamhs $K.0'J
ltr.00. medium $7.008.00, all
weights common $6.007.00. Year
ling wethers $3,754 5.50. ICwea $2.75
S 3.50. medium to choice $2,50 4 3.25,
all weights, common $!.)(& a.SO. .
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If ft ean be made of 8heet
Metal We Can Make It
444 N. Jackson St Phone 468
R0SE3URG, OREGON
over-indulge
for
stead
It's to
GRAY HAIR AND DANDRUFF FOR
YEARS BANISHED BY NEW TONIG
Prominent Teacher Gets Rid of His
Gray Hair and Dandruff by
Using Lea's Wonderful '
Hair Tonic
READ WHAT THIS
GENTLEMAN SAYS
"I wu troubled with premature
ly gray hair and dandruff. It was
turning gray at 19 years of age
and quite gray at 35. Dandruff
fell so profusely my coat was often
littered with it. bat nothing f
found would stop the dandruff, un
til I bought Lea's Hair Tonic.
This remarkable preparation easily
kept my hair its youthful color,
and the dandruff entirely disap
peared. I'm convinced Lea's Hair
Tonic will do all the company says
it will," writes Professor A. H.
Bailey, teacher in High School, at
Mountain Grove, Mo.
i Thousands of professional men,
lawyers, preachers and business go
getters look years younger than
tneir real age, and have a far bet
ter appearance since using Lea's.
Just a few drops rubbed with fin
ger tips icto the scalp at night
fori
a short while does the work so
natural-like and pleasing, one can
defy even an expect to detect it
use. Grav Hair or Dandruff are
la detriment social, or in business.
Many not gray but troubled with
Dandruff, use Lea's. It does not
effect hair of natural color. Moth
ers often use it on the children's
heads. Beauty' shops often use
Lea's but it may easily be applied
at home by anyone. Obtain a bot
tle of druggist, or send dollar bill,
check or stamps for bottle prepaid
to your door. Results must please
you in six weeks or money back.
Lea Tonic Co Brentwood. Md.
"Coming events
cast their
shadows before"
TUNE IN
The T.ucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every
Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C
networks. .
". TVe A-.ritin TV.cco Co.. Mfri