Guilty?" New Sketch for Bowles,
Proves Sensation of Vaudeville
Actor's Friendship for Author Results in Production of Written-to-Order
Playlet That Is Making Hit on Stage.. -1;
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DONALD BOWLES, VS "Cl'ILTY."
DONALD BOWLES; who, with his
company of four,, play "Guilty?"
at the Orpheum soon. Is quite as
rlever a staze director as actor, and
thereby hangs a tale.
, ' Last Summer he was playing what
is known as a Summer stock engage-
ment as leading man or the Keill com
pany, at St. Paul. His friend of long?
standing, Georgs Bloomquest. an- Or
pheura -favorite, was" playing a Summer
engagement in the same company. Mr,
Bloomquest was about to give a trial
' performance of his new sketch,
. Nerve." by Victor II. Smalley, which
has since proved a success- in vaude
ville. Rlnnmniipnr. innisleil that the Sketch
shouldn't fro pn unless Bowles' had the
absolute direction . of the production.
The author, perforce, submitted, and
contrary to the usual custom, despite
the numerous controversies at rehear
sals concerning change of text and sit
uations. Mr. Bowles and Mr. Smalley
became fast friends. Smalley decided
that vaudeville was the one place for
Bowles, and that he was the one man
to . write Bowies' sketch. Bowles
laughingly assented, providing Smalley
would write him as good a sketch as
he had written for Bloomquest.
Two weeks later Smalley suddenly
stopped Bowles on the atret and said,
"I've got it:"
"Got what?"' said Bowles. . ' .
'A sketch as good as Bloomquest's,"
replied Smalley.
"Humph," said Bowles grtmJy, "I
don't" come from Missouri, but I was
born in Philadelphia, which means I've
got to be shown."
"AH right," said Smalley, "one Week
more and I will show you."
In one week Bowles was "shown,"
Bowles accepting It as the best dra
matic sketch he had ever read. '.
Then came the question of name.
"Guilty?" was decided upon, and all
who have 'seen It agree " It "could not
have a more appropriate title. The
sketch has been the ' dramatlo sensa
tion of vaudeville. Mr. -.Bowles has
been for several years one of the great
est favorites to -appear In this city. -
stte- sJteJeton-stTOero5- the - joint and
knowa whera ana now w n.no
cisions."
I should say. therefore, that it an de
pend" Just how far "the march of civil-iiation-'
has proceeded in any individual
household.-
!) "Whoever "holds the. carving-knife,
let it be properly sharpened. Have a large
platter; a correctly trussed bird with
easily removable garnishing; a Arm, high
chair with plenty, pf "elbow room : and
ai rexWi- plate, for -the severed Joints if
th"h1r is-a. very, large-one.
Plare-tb bird wjth.the head towards
the 'lert o'f the ' Carver. .
Raise th fork-guard and insert the
fork at the highest point of the breast
bone. .-.'' ' ' . .
Make the first cut from point
of breast, ' diagonally down to expose-
wing Joint. Remove the wing,
cutting sharply - into . the exposed
Press the, leg back from the body and
cut the ligaments Joining the thigh to
the back. Separate into drumstick and
second cut. Or if" you know Just where
the Joint is.' cut'off the "arumetk-k" first,
then the second Joint.
Cut thin slices lengthwise on the breast.
Also slices of dark. meat, under the sec
ond Joint.. Make an. opening at both neck
and "apron" If two stuffings are used.
Take off -"side bones", under the wings.
The wish-bone is cut from point of
breast downwards. The- "oyster" lies
midway under the back. Serve a portion
of dark and light meat and each kind
of stuffing to. each person.
This is not very full or very clear, but
Is the best I cart do without either bird
or diagram, to illustrate the cutting.
PORTT.AKD. Nov. IS. We are very fond
of cream tomato soup and I find it airii
cult to make so that It doesn't curdle. Win
you kindly Ktve me your receipts ttirougn
The Oreg-onlan? L..
I have no receipt that I can claim as
my very own." but I can give you
several if you care to write again. Curd
ling la practically Impossible if the follow
ing points are observed:
. L. Add a pinch of soda If the tomatoes
contain much acid. .
2. Be sure, the milk used is perfectly
fresh, not merely "sweet."
3. Have the milk slightly thickened
with butter and flour before combining
with the tomato puree.
4. Put the tomato Into the milk not
the milk into the tomato.
5. Combine them Just before serving
and do not bring to the boll after com
bining. ' .
PORTLAND. Nov. IB. Will ?"U P,eaf
irlre through This Sunday OrflRonlan how to
make coffee cake, such as we Bet at tne
bakery? I have tried many recipes but
cannot ret It like that which we buy- .
I it 1 85 ) A. V J-
If you will give me a more detailed
description of the desired . coffee-cake I
hall be glad to give you more recipes
to try. But so many different varieties
are sold by different bakeries twider the
general name "coffee-cake" that it is
hard for me to know what kind Is most
likely fo please you.
Must Foremen Wear Top
Hat to Hold Men?
George W. Slmona niscusaea Pro
pensity of Common Labor to Throw
Vp Soft Job and Keep Moving.
"W
Counterfeiter Tells Odd Tale of
Hypnotic Control by His Father
Commanded Telepathically to Go to Parent, He Received Bag of Bogus
Coin, and Was Told to Exchange It for Real.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Although ha protested that he was
under a hypnotic spell, his father
being the hypnotist, and that while in
this state, acting upon suggestion,- lie
passed counterfeit gold pieces, bearing
an almost perfect imitation of Uncle
Pams seal, and although lie accom
panied this declaration with a strange
tale. Henry Lee, 2 sears old, convicted
during the Moscow term of court on the
charge of counterfeiting. Will be hur
ried to the Federal prison at Leaven
. worth, Kan., within a few days- to
serve 18 months at hard labor. His
wife and .four children will be left
alone In their lowly home In Northern
Idaho. In some respects the case Is
pitiful.
) The tale of the arest of Lee is soon
told. For some time the Government
inspectors had been trying to trace
' the origin And the distributor of bogus
gold coin circulated In Montana and
Idaho. They picked up several clews
which led to the working out of a theory
that the money was being manufactured
in Montana and taken out of that state
Into Northern Idaho and other states and
there exchanged for good coin. So
cleverly .executed was the counterfeit
money that it bore only one stamp of
being bogus and that was that Its weight
was lighter than the coin issued from
the.; United States mint. The coin was
' traced to Lee. who lived in a small town
in the northern part of the state, and
passed It in the neighboring cities. When
run down by the secret service men he
had Just thrown away a sack containing
iO f0 gold piece and one H piece. His
conviction followed, regardless of the un-
. usual story he told United States DIs-
trict Attorney LIngenfelter just before
his trial.
Lee asserted that he had been raised
as a youth without the care of a mother.
Early in boyhood he experienced a great
fear of his father and held him almost
in terror, so great was the power of
the elder Lee over the son. Raised under
these conditions and without schooling,
the counterfeiter led. the life of one who
was more at ease with nature than at
home with his parents. Early in life the
father engaged in counterfeiting and the
vounger Lee was commissioned to carry
out a part of the general campaign to
place bad money. The boy knew little
of the Industry of his father and asserted
that until the time of his arrest he never
attempted to distribute bogus coin. He
married, and had four children, all of
whom are alive.
For many years, he said, he had been
under the direct Influence of his father,
who hypnotized him and forced him to
do things that he could not have done
normally. Early last Summer his father
telepathically called him to" Montana.
Unable to resist the call, he went. His
father then told him he must take coun
terfeit coin to Idaho and pass it. Lee
refused. The father insisted and finally
commanded. The result of this confer
ence was that Lee took back with him
to his Idaho home a sack of counterfeit
money. His conscience would not permit
him to pass it and for months he lived
In terror. Hia father In the meantime
failing to receive returns, called upon
the .son again to pass the money and
threatened him with- bodily Injury.
Driven at last to perform that .which
he knew was wrong. Lee, while, as he
asserts, hypnotized, started to dispose of
the gold pieces. ."
"When Lee's case was on the docket
for trial the District Attorney received
a pitiful letter from the forsaken wife,
who asserted that she had Just borne
another child and petitioned that her
husband be spared.
Since the conviction the elder Lee and
his wife have been arrested on the same
charge and an additional one of manu
facturing counterfeit money, and their
counterfeiting outfit has been confiscated.
They will stand trial in the Federal Court
at Helena, It la believed the Lees have
floated much of the bad coin that has
been found in the Northwest during the
past few years and that they became
wealthy i"n the business.
Lilian Tingle Tells How
to Carve Turkey
Proper Way to Cut Vp and Serve
Bi Bird xt Thursday I Made
I ndcrtandablfe.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 13. Plrue tell In
The Sunday Oregonlan what U the proper
wav to cane h turkey. If carved at table,
should this be done &y the host or hostess?
MRS. M. B:
I WILL answer your last question first
with a quotation from a recent writer
on the decaying art of carving: "There
was a time when the head of the table
always wielded the carving tools, more
or less skillfully, before a dutly impressed
audience of womankind. Today, more
and more frequently, the position is re
versed, until it is by no means uncommon
to see a feminine hand deftly severing
Joint and wing.
"The reason is obvious. While man was
the hunter he was Toreed. to acquire the
hunter's accurate knowledge of anatomy,
without which a carver is at an absolute
loss. With the onward march of civiliza
tion the hunter is merged in the modern
business) man. with nothing left but the
tradition that his must be the hand to
hold the carving-knife. Meanwhile his
wife has acquired a more intimate Knowi
eriee of this hranch- of things domestic.
She has a cooking school knowledge of
HAT In the world Is the matter
with the laboring man?" In
terrogated George W. Simons, man
ager of the 'Pacific Bridge Company."
"They must all be mighty prosperous,"
he continued, "for I figure that worK
on the new O. R. & N. tunnel on thf
Peninsula Is about the softest snap for
a -working man in Winter there Is
around this part of the' , country, but
can we keep them? Not -on your life.
They stay a few days, long enough to
get. dried ouU- get a few of the kinks
taken out of their stomachs with our
good grub and then they hike."-
Mr. Simons was talking over the big
bore now under construction which will
give the Harriman line easy access Into
the city over the Puget Sound branch
through St. John. Work at the south
end of the tunnel Is going ahead night
and day, and a hole some 4p0 feet long
has been made in the bank through
which the trains will run. A gang of
about 15 men had just come in for their
time, and Mr. Simons was moved to
discuss the peculiarities of the labor
ing man. ........
"They are mostly young fellows that
are working on the tunnel," said he.
"Where they come from or where they
go nobody knows. But they come and
they go. You would think that a man
would bo glad to work In a warm, dry
place, with good quarters and good
food assured. Some of the half-starved
specimens that come to ps for work we
feel sure are good for all Winter In
such' quarters, but they, get a few
square meals under their belts and a
few dollars In their pockets, and they
are -off asaln. Nobody knows why.
"Is it coming to me pass micic mo
day foreman will have to wear a top
hat and a frock coat and" the night
foreman a dress suit, and where we
shall have to furnish valets along with
. t Mn't'EM what has erot into
them. " Either common labor has
changed most migntiiy since um unjo
when- I was bossing a Job. or else we
. .,nh trAmanrliiiit nrnsnftrltv
are navms " - " .
In the NOrthwsst that a 'J-.t Job no
longer appeals to tne nurnv-uanueu
otoes." - ' ?.
CONCERT SERIES ATTRACTS
First Chamber Music Programme to
Be Given November SO.
rm, nf the series of chamber
music concerts- to be given this season
by Mr. KlItigenDerg ana .nr. oeiuunii
assured by the large number of subscrib-
enrolled. The first pro
gramme, in which F. Konrad will assist.
will be given- xuesaay evening.
her SO, and will Include the Beethoven
Trio, Op. 97, and a Smetana .Trio, never
given here before.
Smetana has been called the "Bohemian
Beethoven" a term 'applied to him prob
ably on account of the similarity of their
later sufferings, both having, been shut
off from hearing their own works by
deafness.
At the request of his friends, Mr. Klin
genberg will play a group of piano num
bers. Including a . Brahm's intermezzo,
two Grieg numbers, a Liszt and a Saint
Saens number. '
Subscription lists for the series are in
the hands of the committee, Mrs. R.
NUnn, Mrs. E. F. Tucker. Mrs. W. L.
Brewster, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies a"nd
Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Single tickets are
on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.
HOSPITAL AID IS ASKED
Bishop Scadding Appeals for ood
Samaritan in Pastoral.
Following Is a Thanksgiving pastoral
to be read today to all Episcopal con
gregations In the diocese of Oregon:
My dear brethren of the clergy and laity:
Gratitude is a rare virtue, especially grati
tude to God for the more common, evetv
day bleaslnKS of life. The expression of our
Kratltude Is made in many waVa by our
niannef of life, by our llpa: but perhaps ; we
can ahow our spirit or thankssrivins: bes
ot all by our gifts. The proclamation or
the President calls upon the people to go
to their several places of worship on
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November Z...
Let us keep the feast with Joy and glad
ness, thanking the giver of every good and
perfect gift for all our blessings
t Thanksgiving time, we of the Diocese
of Oregon have one-chief-out W a church
men for the spirit of thanksgiving. The
convention ha appointed it a day for the
canonical collection for the Good Samaritan
EVERYTHING IN COOKING UTENSILS
TL -LlrertJwind Comes next Thursdar- The few interven
1 iianKSglVing iag ys quickly slip away, and
especially so with those whose pleasure it is to prepare the Thanksgiving
dinner. The kitchen department of. our store, is replete with many aids in
; the -culinary 'departnieii't-.and. b'elow''w.e-.irnake avfew-suggestious.
'' Savory Roasters .
in Several Finishes
Universal !
Food Choppers.
Lightning Cream.
.. Whippers, t ,
, s Pastry Bags.
; Jelly Moulds!. ',
Pepper Grinders. '
Mayonnaise Mixers.
Gem
Enameled Roasters.
PERFECT
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
To use a Savory Roaster
tneans ,to.( have - .better
tasting meats, more ten
der, more juicy and.with.
less trouble to roast.
Fo r The S av r y bastes
and browns the meat or
fowl automatically. And
it does all this with the
' W! m !-v-.jf'
Aener futi! of meats, thus saving you money on
every purchase. Buy onetoday,
Coffee made in a "Universal" Pereo
lator or oof fee machine, is .of a superior
quality and is known by its delicious
flavor and aroma. It will po far to
wards making your Thankspivinpt din
ner a success. We have a large stock
to select from.
Iv-" Jt-SteS"
1 -i.'-,..I'ici f
HO NE YM AN
HARDWARE CO.
FOURTH and ALDER STS.- Portland, Or.
Hospital ' The ' new' brick b'u'ilnlng. known
as the Bishop Morris Memorial building,
practically completed and ""P1"1"" eP
icmher. The cost, unfurnished, amounts to
nxarlv $1110.000. upon which w-e owe abou
jao.ono. in addition, furnishing fw tne
new buildlnR cost, so far about $3000. and.
as vet, are not complete.
Last y'r the ordinary' current P""""
of the hospital ammmtod to- over-.Kn i
"With the new . hullrttnit thes-! current ex
penses wlH be materially Inrf-ased. In . ad
dition, the constant, demand for 1mtla for
Improvements, insurance, etc.. requires an
amount for hospital purposes far In "ess
of what Is received from pay cases. All ,nar
can be spared is used for the. care c-f-those
patients who are unable to pay fT.tJ
ilves. of whom about 1000 were cared for
last vear. The more payinpc patients we re
ceive", and" the larser our orrerlnc!:. and In
dividual sifts, and the more endowed bcas
we have, the more charity work we can
do.
St. Tauls surpassinc reason for thank
fulness was that he was "appointed to serv
ice." (I Tim. 1:12 U V.) In cataloging
our reasons for thankfulness, let us not for
aet to number as among the best and briRht
est of them this "the opportunity for serv
ice." This is the pith of the christian ides
lf life that it be a service Christ went
about dolr.R Rood.. hr-.llns as w-e.ll as prcacn-:
InB and teaching. Our tiood Samaritan
Hospital offers us, every one of us. the op
portunity to try to do for the sick and sur
ferin what Christ did. It is in no sense
denominational in lis care and treatment or
the sick; but stands with doors wide open
to serve, as far as possible, all of whatever
color or belief seek Its healing shelter
I lovlnsrly ursre -everv churchman, and alt
Talks on Teeth
BY TIIK RK.V DENTAL CO., .
It Will Appeal to You
Tho man or' woman who has nothing
better to ciicvv with than a set of 'falsa
teeth," whether tlrey are in the form of
a plate or a so-called' "bridge. ih in
hard luck. They deserve sympathy.
The Introduction, by the Rex. Dental
Co' of the Alveolar .Method of supply
ing m'ssinsc teeth without using plate
or bridge marked an epoch in dental
There liad "never been anything- of
fered previously which was so radical
a departure from old methods. .
Some people" don't believe that the
Alveolar, teeth are practioal even now,
in spite of the thousands of cases to
which we are able to point.
That is to be expected, ot course, for
most pecrple hate to take up with new
fangled things and won't do so until
forced to. .
Do you know who "Fire Chief
Waters is? You do, if you have lived
in San Francisco or in the V est Ions,
and thosa who know him. know his
word is his bond. Listen what his wife
says in her letter. It tells a pretty
stronsr storv, doesn't it? If you will
consi.ier what this estimable lady says,
you may know what results we may
give yu-gan brands,.,,, Ocf. 30, 1909.
Rx Dental Co.: "
My Dear Sirs This is the first time
that I lnve ever written a testimonial
of anv kind, but I will gladly write one
for you that you may publish any part
of it, as I think the public should know
of the (rood work you are doing in the
dental line. -
I have been a sufferer for many years
with Pyorrhea in a very bad form, my
teeth were nerfectly good but would be
come loose and drop out; the agony I
endured from this disease of the gums
is bevond words; I couM not masticate
mv food ot all; in fact, I lived on fluid,
arid as a result my stomach was ruined
and I finallv- became very sick. I tried
nearly all the dentists, but could never
get relief. One day a dentist persuaded
nie to have about half of my teeth ex
tracted and to wear a plate. I tried it
and found I could not endure the nasty
plate in my mouth. I was now worse
than ever, only a few teeth left and
the Pyorrhea as bad as ever. About
tills time I heard of the Alveolar meth
od. I interviewed the doctor in charge
o" the San Francisco office and found
him so confident that he could and
would cure me that I Immediately went
under the treatment. I am now wear
ing a full upper and lower set of the
Alveolar teeth and would not part with
them at any price they are not only
pretty to look at. but are useful you
do not feel them In the mouth any
more than you do your natural teeth.
During mv treatment I found the Rex
Dental Co", a reliable and trustworthy
firm, and every promise thev made
would Blwavs be fulfilled. There is an
other dental company that claims to do
Alveolar work, but I went to them be
fore I knew of the Rex and they told
me all they could do for me was to
make a plate. .
I gladly recommend the Rex Dental
Co. and will add that no one should be
without teeth or should be wearing a
plate while this firm and its Alveolar
method Is in existence. Very truly
vours, (Signed)
MRS. W. D. WATERS,
j 35 Steiner st.
We could quote hundreds of Just such
letters if space permitted.
The first step toward emancipation
from a plate or brldgework Is to read
our "Alveolar Dentistry." We send
ti ls book free to those who write for it.
You can't read it and not be Im
pressed liv the sincerity of the author.
Vfter you have finished this book and
read the book of testimonials you will
want Alveolar teeth, it you are wear
ing a plate or bridge.
All wt require is that you have two
or more teeth left in either jaw, tight
or loose twe cure the cause of the
looseness), and with them to work
from we restore all you have lost and
make them as firm as a rock, in the
jaws. In many cases where bridgeworK
is Impossible and all cases where, it is
possible, we can replace your missing
teeth with perfect lifelike, serviceable
and beautiful Alveolar teeth.
The work is painless and permanent.
Calls for no surgery or implantation.
The teeth look natural and feel nat
ural and our guarantee is back of It
all.
The Alveolar work cannot be ob
tained outside 'of one of our offices.
TUB REX DESTAI, CO, DENTISTS,
311-314 Ablnsrton Bids., 10Vi Third St.
Sundays. U ta U.
i.. i..;; r,f VmiI his nastoral to irive lib
erally.. as .God has prospered them, and as a
real expression of their thankfulness to -this
worthy cause on Thanksgtv-inK day. Faith
fully, and affectionately, your bishop ana
f ellow-aervent -in- tlw lord.
CHARLES SCADDIXB
- .... i : Bishop Oregon.
tlcc Slakes Way for Reforms. .
BERLIN", Nov. '30. (Special.) The North
German Gazette announces seml-officially
that Dr. Nieberdinsv the " Imperial Secre
tary of State for Justice. Is about to re
tire from his post, owing to" his advanced
age.' ' ',-."
'. Dr. Nleberding, whose name will always
be associated with the codification of the
penal laws,, which - came into force for
the whole Empire, on January 1, 1900. is
71 years of age. . His attainments are
great, but he is no speaker, and it is sug
gested that his retirement is due not so
much to failing health as to his attitude
toward the general" desire for a reform of
the adminlstratlonfoT Justice.
He has steadfastly opposed the infusion
of Liberal ideas into his department, al
though the former Chancellor declared the
introduction of popular reforms to be a
necessity. Dr. Nleberding is the only
Roman Catholic among the Imperial Sec
retaries of State and the Irussian Ministers.
Kngraved cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, special prices this
month at Killiain'R. Society Stationers,
Fifth and Oak streets.
" Harris Trunk Co. tor trunKS and bagw
reatest
Piano Market
tr I '
ll " ' piUri
- V31OT2XWriMilSll'ra-,'.(. il
"v-wig(tta fry
TheWileyB. Allen
Co.'s piano rooms
were never so at
tractive as now.
Carload after car
loadof new
Christmas pianos
have arrived.
Unprejudiced people tell us that no -other establishment in the Northwest
exhibits as varied or extensive a stock of high-grade pianos asm display.
' We 'especially welcome visits of comparison: Uprights of many designs
and new woods; styles of grands of various sizes ,and styles ot architecture
form a dazzling array. .
' Eacli Knabe and Mason & Hamlin shown is an art gem, and wonderfully
extensive and complete, as is our, present collection; Christmas buyers will do
well to make an early selection to avoid disappointment.
Pianos Sold: Knabe, Mason &. Hamlin, Hardman, Fischer, Krakauer,
Price & Teeple, Harrington, Milton, Fer'd Koehler, Wegman, Rembrandt and
others, .
Player-Pianos (88-Note) Sold: Knabe-Angelus, Emerson-Angelus, Hard
man Autotone, Harrington Autotone, Fischer, Milton and Angelus Player-Pianos.
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
PIANOS
TUNED
304 Oak St
Bet. Sth and 6th Sts.
PIANOS
FOR RENT
The Harvard. Optical Co. has recently and permauntly ertablUhed
in Portland, and desires to earn a reputauon i .or ;yt
dealings Eves are very, very 'important, vv e are wm.
we are treating with a skeptical public who have met with many
rteeentTons through those who take up tbls delicate branch and style
?heme?ves undef various names pertaining to the optical science.
vonr best tudgment must convince you. and any reputable plty
slciln wilf tell you that no one is capable of properly examining
and prescribing for the eyes but an oculist. , . f
All our examinations are conducted entirely free of oliw by an
oeullLt who is a graduate of Harvard University, and of considerable
Svnerience Ve nvlte you, therefore, to take advantage of this
opportunity, ana if you are' in need, of glasses you will find every
thing to your entire satisfaction.
LOOK; AT THESE PRICES
Mck.-l-plated Cable Spectacle or KyeKla Frame, complete. $1.00
lumnIco Cable Spectacle or Eyeglass Frame. complete. S1.50
Fine Gold-filled Cable Spectacle or Eyeglass Frame, complete
guaranteed for -five years)...
Finest Gold-filled Cable Spectacle or Eyeglass Frame, (guar-
anteed for ten years)
Latest Design, in Fine Rimless Eye Glasses. J"ld-"1,'a oft
mountings (guaranteed for ten years) &3.00 to S5.UU
Late.t in Fine Rimless Cable Spectacles, gold filled "-
ings (guaranteed for ten years) S3. 5 to SB.OO
Bifocal Glasses (near and distant vision combined) 32.00 and up
Solid Gold Frames" at Equally Low Prices.
' All the Above Include the Finest Quality Lenses and Case.
DON'T HANDICAP
YOUR CHILDREN
Are you sure that your child's eyes
' have been properly attended to?
Do vou realize that these most deli
cate organs are developing the same as
anv other part of the body, nd that
any existing defect may seriously re
tard their development?
How can your child advance under
such conditions?
Many a child suffeis in school from
poor vision, dizziness, headaches and
even sickness because their eyes have
been negrlected. Think. It over care
. fully.
. A careful examination will tell you
all. and who knows how much benefit
yous child will derive?
Remember, this examination is en
tirely free of charge.
Glasses properly fitted give solid
comfort. If yo'iv glasses, bother you,
something l wrong.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY HBFUMPBD. FH1CES MOST R KA SON A BI.K IX TOWN.
OPTICAL CO
315 and 316
SWETLAND BLDG.
108.2