Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923. BY MARY TOBIN Mrs. Brewer Entertains. Mrs. Walter Brewer assisted by her mother Mrs. Clark, entertained at a farewell party Saturday after- noon at her residence, 815 East Fifth street in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. D. Townsend, who will leave tomorrow for her home in Kansas City. During the afternoon musical: selections were enjoyed and cards were played, honors being taken by Mrs. Harolki Barr and Mrs, Town- send. Twelve guests were present. ee Royal Neighbors Mill Meet. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. All mem- bers of the organtzution wre asked to be present. Informal Dinner Party Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Martin enter- tained at an informal dinner party last evening at thetr home on Dur- bin street in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary. Sweet peas and ferns were used for the table decorations. Covers were laid for ten. * Mrs. bh will Studio. errs: Curtz, talented violinist who has. just completed a very success: ful three months engagement at the Henning hotel will open her studio this week at 637 East Twelfth street. Mrs. Curtz will teach har- mony series and violin. Mrs. Curtz has had a great deal of experience along this line and has been very successful with all of her work. Sle will take part in the recital to be given September 7 at the Mu! lin club by Mrs. Maceline Treber and Mrs. Bess Klein of the Music Shoppe. Mrs. Smith Entertains Mrs. Don Smith entertained at an informal bridge tea this afternoon at her home in honor of her mother and sister, Mrs, Smith and Miss Bloise Smith of Chicago, guests at the Smith home. Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Campbell and sister Mrs, Arthur Herbert ,of Jacksonvil'’e, Fla., Mrs. J. H. Rowand, Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, Mrs. Margaret Dougher' Mrs. E. J Donahue, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. J. Arbuckle, Mrs, William Tolhurst Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. R. E. Wertz, and the honored guests. fastomakyt ne} —Esahan o- Personals Dr. and Mrs, F, L. Crie will arrive fm the city this week from Mitchell, Neb., and will visit here for a short ‘tims at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BE. 8. Troxel, Mrs. Troxel and Mrs. Crie being sisters. Dr, Crie fs en- route to Thermopolis where he will open a dental office. eee Mr, and Mrs. Frank Enittie re- turned last evening from Douglas where they attended the Shriner's convention and spent yesterday vis- iting with relativs cee Mr. and Mrs, Wickerham arrived in the city yesterday from Lincoln, Neb., and will visit here for several days with friends. eee Mrs. L, D. Townsend, sister of Mrs. ‘Walter Brewer who has been visit- ing in the city for the last three months will leave tomorrow for her home in Kansas City, Mo. eee Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Millard are Oklahoma visitors spending several days here. eee Miss Marie Stauch arrived in the elty yesterday from her home in Whiting, Ia., and will spend several bee dea eee Mr. and Mrs, Gugenheim of Ther- mopolis are spending several days here. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jay MacKenzie are Lincoln, Neb., visitors here for sev- eral days. Miss Helen Johnson left Saturday evening for her former home in Co!- orado where she will spend a week or ten days visiting with her parents. 7 Mr. and Mrs, William Doran of Tulsa, Okla,, are visiting here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Doran are enroute to the Yellowstone National park where they will spend a week. eee Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Bell are visit ing here for a short time from their home {n Laramie. \ . Mr. and Mrs. Albert C, Beadman of Omaha are spending several days here visiting with relatives enroute ttle Pal Of Long Ago” igs at the heart- trings wherever it is sung. Hear the Columbia Record of it, sung by Lewis James. 1 eweet lingering melody on the other side. At Columbia Dealers A-3912 to the Yellowstone National park where they will spend five or six days. eee | Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Bads of orey-| bull are spending several days here, visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bremer of Greybull are visitors in the city for! a short time. . Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney and guest Miss Thelma Condon, of New Hamp-| ton, Ja, and Miss Mary Curry of Chicago are spending several days| visiting with Mr. Mahoney at the| SUNDAY BY L SHIMEI OR BARZILLAI. REV. JESSE A. DEAN, PASTOR. EAST SIDE METHODIST COM MUNITY CHURCH | King David, conspired against by/ | | { | |his son Absalom, was a fugitive de- {parting in disgrace from the royal |palace at Jerusalem. He needed | friends at a time when his son and \his followers had betrayed their |king. Shimei of the house of the| | former King Saul was the embodi- [ment of hatred and jealousy. He EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED | too poor to afford decent houses of | picions are aroused in the minds of OCAL PASTORS worship. We have a good many uncon- scious kickers in Casper. In our homes we generally have the best things. We are loyal and through pride and love we abstain from slander and fault finding. In our church homes we are satisfied with nything and criticize at will. Is it any wonder that strange sus- boys and girls regarding church? ‘The men who are ignorant of God's Buffalo Creek ranch. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs and son, Homer are visiting here for a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Manling from Denver. eee Mrs, B. F. Klein of the Music Shoppe is spending a short time in Cheyenne and Denver on business. subse Mrs. M. F, Mullen of the Barcley shop has returned from the eastern markets where she has been on a buying trip for the last two weeks. eee Miss Hazel Poff of Manville is ing in the city for a snort time. eee Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway and daughter, Charline, returned yester- | jay from Denver and Estes park, where they have been on a pleasure trip for a week. ° ee Mr. and Mrs A. K. Bott and son Junior, accompanied by Mrs. Don Sullivan, returned Sunday from Denver where they have been visit- ing for the imst week. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Glenrock. Miss Ruth Kelley is in for a few days visiting with friends from Salt Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Ladd ar- ed in the city yestercay from Wisconsin, where they were just re cently married. Mrs. Ladd was for merly Miss Vida Williams, Misa Alta June Emmerson cf the te university at Laramie is spending several days here on busi- ness. Miss Lois A. Davis of Cheyenne ts spending several days here. S. LaMar and daughter spent yes- terdey here visiting with friends from their home at Clayton. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Marion were visitors here over Saturday and Sun- day from Salt Creek. oe Casper Rotarians were entertained at their weekly luncheon at the Henning this noon by Miss Elsie Winter who gave several whistling selections, A talk on the general topto of Rotarianism was made by Harry Moore, former president of the Den- ver Rotary club. Mr. Goodrich of Lee & Goodrich, architects, read an interesting paper deafing with his profession. The Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister of Grace A. M church, leaves this evening via the Burling ton for Denver, Colo, where the an- nual conference of his church con- venes Wednesday morning at 9 o'cldck, Eishop H. B. Parks. D. D. presiding. It will be remembered that the Rev. Burwell came to the Grace chapel last September and since then the church Ima had a steady growth. Thirty-two members have been received of which siv were conversions. The basement floor of the new church is now com- plete. The Rev. Burwell read his conference report at the close of the service last evening. The total of- fering for the day was more than $50. From the report as read tho church has enjoyed the most pros- perous year in its history. The total sum from all sources raised this year was $3,462.11. The Rev. Bur- well expects to return to the pastor- ate of Grace chanel for another year. c2e Mrs. O. F. Steffen and children have returned from a three months’ visit with relatives at Twin Falls. Idaho. eee A baby boy was born. late Satur- ‘ay night at the county haspital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of 1136 South Willow street. Mother and| on are reported to be doing nicely. eee Mrs. Charles R. McWilliams left this week for Aurora, Til, where he will visit for several weeks with| riends. Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Warfel and son of Sunrisa, Wyo. are spending veral days in the city. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Dento. will ‘eave today for their home in Sher- dan, Mr. Denlo who was slightly in- jured in an automobile accident sev- eral weeks ago has been confined to the private hospital for some time. Nat: Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Davidson re turned last evening from the Yel- lowstone National park and Billings, where they have been on a pleasure trip for the last three weeks. eee Miss Genevieve Hore left last eve- ning’ for Denver where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Manley. Mr, and Mra, L. J. White have as thelr house guests at their home on Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White of New York, parent of Mr. White. eee Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Baldwin and children will return tomorrow from Montana, where they have been vis- (Marriage is no bar ip that. ~ Helmar Liederman has been barred from the Atlantic City beauty ‘contest She was chosen as the most beautiful in Alaska. But she's married. That lets her out. She will compete in the professional clasa iting with relatives and friends for the last two wee! Mr. and Mrs. L. North Botolph street left yesterday . S. Case of 102 overland for Kearney, Neb., where Mr. Case has accepted a position and where Mrs. Case will teach in the public schools. They will /remain there during the winter months. ny} 0%, © Col. E, H. Kimball of Glenrock, who has been visiting at the W. 8. Kimball summer home for the last two weeks, will return to his home | today. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman who were called to Oudbon, Ia., last week on account of the death of Mr. Freeman's father are expected to return to Casper this week. Mrs. Arnold B. Larson and son David returned Sunday evening jafter a pleasant two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Ther | mopolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Jessen of Pomona, Calif., have arrived in the city and will visit here for a short Fred Jessen on South Lincoln street, Mr. Fred Jessen is a son of Mr. J. O. Jessen. : Mr. and Mrs. George G. Fox of/ Los Angeles are spending several | days here enroute to their home from the Yellowstone National park. | eee Miss Fern “Davis is a Scottsbluff, Neb., visitor here for a few days. ee Mr. and “Mrs. Paul Hooper re- turned yesterday from Findlay, O.,| where they have been visiting for some time. Mrs. Hooper has been visiting with her parents for the last three months and was joined there three weeks ago by Mr.) Hooper who also visited with his parents in Ohio for several weeks. | They were accompanied home by Miss Marie Hooper, sister of Mr. Hooper, who will visit here for several months. : o-. Miss Lovey Norris, accompanted) by her aunt, Mrs. Tubbs, has ri turned from California where she} has been living for the last five or six months. ee Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gay have re- turned from a short pleasure trip spent in Denver. cee Mr. and Mrs. John McFadyen, ac- ter, Mrs. Woodall of Canada and Miss Helen McFadyen, are spending a short time in the Yellowstone Na- tional park on a pleasure trip. City Briefs Tom Foley, representative of the Brown and Biglow Remembrance Advertising company of Salt Lake {s spending several days here on business for Ling OgDAry: R. W. Bradley of Cheyenne spending several days here. . W. J. Devine {s spending several days here attgnding to business af- fairs from Chicago. ary J. C. Reed arrived in the city yes- terday on a business trip from Bois Kenneth Mann and 8, R. Shackle- ford of Bridgeport, Neb., are spend: ing several days in the city. eee L. F. Alien and DB. Wade of Glen- rock were visitors here yesterday. eee W. D. Kistler foreman of the Denio Mills company of Sheridan ts in the city on business, eee J. H, Johnson prominent business man of Sheridan is here for a short time attending to business affairs. me 85, 6 P. C. Spencer of Cheyenne is in the city on legal matters. eee Willlam A. Golden noted attorney of Pittsburg, Penn., ex-president of the board of trade of Pittsburg and ex-senator of Pennsylvania is spend here ¢ ing the day route ta ¢ enne and his home after an 8,000 time at the home of Mr. and Mrs | ; mile trip over the states and Mexico. |Mr, Golden spent a short time in | Thermopolts gnd Cody visiting with relatives before coming to Casper. He was formerly editor of the Cath- olic Journal of Pittsburg. | HL. W. Dorrah of Cody ts spending | Several days here. | = . R. L. Dinger representative of the Union Too! company w'\h headquar- ters in Chicago is in the city for a short time on bus!ness, see E. E. Rodgers 1s among the out of| + town business men spending several days here on business from Denver. siete Guy Connelly is spending several days here from Salt Creek. Saree) C. EB. Nelson came down yesterday on a short bus!ness trip from Sho- shoni. Lon C. Davis prohibition officer |formerly United States marshal is |in the city from Cheyenne, eee H. W. Moore of the H. W. Moore company of Denver is spending sey- eral days here on business. D. W. Zimmerman of Rawlins is spending several days here, .- Cc. H. Sauter of Lander ts attend- ing to business affairs here for sev- eral days, eee D. W, Shader is a Rawiins visitor here. oe Donald Hicks of Sheridan, son of a prominent furniture dealer of that city, is in Casper on a few days visit. eee Lyle E. Austin of Sheridan arrived last night and will make Casper his future home. Mr. Austin {s an ex pert auditor and accountant and Comfort Accounting Daly building. eee Dr. J. C. Kamp returned this noon from Rawlins where he was called by the serious fiIness of Mr. Piper of the Frick-Reid Supply company who has been suffering with an at- tack of pneumonia. firm in the Choral Society Will Be Formed The organization of a strong |choral society is under way in tho companied by Mr. McFedyen’s sls: isic circles of the First Presby-| terian church, There is much splen. did talent among the members and | friends of the church, and the | names of all available singers are | desired as soon as possible that they may be listed, and notified of the first meeting. The city needs a so. ciety of this kind, as @ valuable as- set in the community life. It will be the purpose of the society to give during the fall and winter months operettas, and other special pro- grams of interest to lovers of good music. Tho meetings will be held lin the tabernacle of the First Pres- i pyterian church, Sixth and Durbin streets. It has a large seating capacity, and is well adapted for programs of this kind. ‘The choral soclety will be under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Leggett, formerly of Fort Worth, Tex. She is a fino leader of music, and has had much experience in musical societies. Mrs. Edna Thomas will be the accom panist. All who wish to become members are requested to phone Mrs. Leggett, 2143W- epee “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse.| etait Do oh Three Men In Local Holdup It took three men to hold up Tom Ford early Sunday morning, At least E. C, Bower, J, C, Riley and tobert Nunn were all conveyed from the lower Sand Bar end of B street, where the hold-up occurred by officers Teese and Wolfe as being the guilty parties. Ford was also enticed into jail for the night so that his appearance as plaintiff in police court this evening against the rio will be assured —— — “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse has formed a connection with the} | insulted, vilified and abused David.) 17° 1 J }On the other hand, Barzillal, a| Gote emt eres oe Falak Wey Gileadite, rich and influential, met) °° st—no but by doing David and compare with food, bed what we would not do in our homes clothing and many other com-| bbe herr ferat ee jee of Ae ebure conscious kc! ers mean well but talk ons from these two men at | wory puncte: hae 1 time in the king's life in his meanness, jeal. animosity failed to ize the value, personal worth of a great soul and personality, of one annointed by God to a great ition in human history. The pictures and pillars within our churches are just what we are ourselves. Would the picture of your life be worth hanging on the walls of time? Churches are judged by the pictures and pillars within recog p (officers and teachers). These Barzillai, aged, rich, kind and| should be twentieth century Gideons. |senerous, grasped the supreme op-| Exponents of practical Christianity. |portunity to stand by the fallen,/ Religion carried over from: Sunday |disgraced, and outcast, because he|to the annals of the mad rush on appraised properly the value and] Saturday night, werth of one called by God to do his} The end of service: Mary gave part in efyilization. | not a part but all. We expected all People of all ages, races, circum-| from our boys over yonder, we ex- stances, political and social, have| Pect all from our generals, our cars, heen insulted and abused by the| Ur experts, all from our football he selfish, inconsiderate and mean, | team, but we forget to give all for Christ. Our best—what would it be. but noble men, in whom is the spirit { the Creittor of all people, recog- nize the worth of human life, espe- Our best will mean our shoulders to the task. It will mean taking up clally when trouble and calamity|the work where those who have have shorn life of its joy and hope.|Siven all left off. Our best will Take the part of the under dog,|™ean that Spires lke mighty fin show kindness to the outcast. Staton! “Twill, \point) to) Gods prnal heavens and remind the ; ;| children of tomorrow that theirs is DEATH ASE VeTAONt . great Inheritance, Shall we give REV fae eS 320)) less than all? Our best. The very interesting incldent in z the Ife of our Lord recorded in| ,,. TEXT. GENESIS 6:24. Mark 3:21 teaches us a vital lesson. ‘And Enoch walked with God and Christ's friends wanted to take| 8s not, for God took him. Him from the tumult; they “went| Subject: Walking through life out to lay hold on him,” They] With God. “I often find myself differing in| ‘0 a owed the blood of woul pe Bava chore opinion with those who contend that the sacrifice to be shed. They had n of God was necessary for the the principle of real greatness as Ps 1a, Now notice|@pplied to human beings, changes YaOR LOT nes tce as the ages change. Ther is much the reason for our failure as Chris- tlans. We are like Christ's friends. We do not realize that murder of the Son of God was nece! being said about the new age in| which we live as though we have nothing in common with those of| : 3 ch is misleading | our tion. The expression, “The |#Se8 past. But such | ou in ot God that taketh away the|1n view of the fact, that today we| sin of the world’ does not bear its call the same persons great who were so called by the ancients, and for the same reason, namely, that} they walked with God. And let us full meaning to us. Therefore, though we are ned by the precious blood of re- Teatte, We act aa though we had re-|Not forget that as we build our deemed ourselves and were in debt| temple of real greatness, in any ieerncist for nothing. We act as|Walk of life, its foundations mus though we were independent of God | rest spor athe: be ne bainsibie ee and God's w! ‘oo Ughtly re-| he whe ruly gre and God's wish is too lightly re-) To, with God. We may have garded. ot : 7 er God did not attempt to redeem us ious theories as to the manni which Enoch went, but this is in Trinity Lutheran “Whereupon Have You Butlt of Your Christianity?” was the ques- tion asked yesterday by Rev. J. gent sin loving world. But the blood of the murdered Son of God is sut- ficient for all who regard Him, “ Gockel, of the Trinity Lutheran OUR BEST = church, in a sermon based on Luke REV. R. is CELUD ERRAND: 6:46-49. A brief summary of the ser- Sing follows: FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH | eT aks of two kinds of Short texta are veritable spear|,Jc0u" SDraie Ot come are hear: | heads, they bite and point us out. T] oo inaeed, but not doers of His anteeiitbow. “most of) Us \would| Ce ete ee ee eee ar who measure up if God's standard were), ings his house without a founter | used on our lives today? Our best tha reat Shipon feaud tion upon zorsen es een itn: ¢ When the floads of temptation come, produced churches. si when finally the tempest of God's Giddy-Yap! sper have not Casper {s poor, wrath strikes his house on the day of judgment, it 1s crushed, and “the ruin of that house is great. Then it {» seen that the house of his Christianity waa but a sham, fine appearing without, but constructed of defective and rotten timbers with- in. “Whosoever cometh to Ma and heareth My saying, fs like a man | which built a house, and digged | deep, and laid the foundation on a 1 rock.” He did not rest unti! he could! say: My hope ts buflt on nothing lens ‘Than Jesus’ blood and righteous- ness; 1 I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Jesus’ name. { ~ “Totknow how good a cigarette really can be you must try a . vledge alone. He knew - tna Syene infinite wisdom 1s too] certain that his life was so pleasing | at eve dc 1 ite: sat weak to accomplish redemption. He with God, that ‘God took him’ be dia not rely upon that to win us| With this assurance we need doubt to Himself. Both wisdom and tact] othing else. are helpless before the self-indul- see A Broad-Leaf Chapea' PAGE THREE Miss Mary Shelton, of Douglas, Ga. tirely with tobacco leav: designed this hat, trimming it en- On Christ, the solid rock, I stand; All other ground is sinking sand. Nor is He content to be nly a hearer of the word. His living faith in His Lord and Savior causes him to bring forth the fruits of faith, to be also a doer of the word of his Lord. Thus, by his deeds, he shows that his house of Christianity is in- deed built upon that perfect found- ation, that immovable Rock of Ages which is Christ. And no storms or tempests, be they caused! by earthly troubles. or death or judgment, can overthrow that house of his Christ- janity, Missing Girl Not Yet Found NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Today the! hopes of Mrs. Peter McKenzie of recovering her three months old daughter, Lillian, kidnaped ten days ago, again were dashed, | The child's aunt, accompanied by a police: woman, visited a Long Is- land baby farm at which the missing | infant was reported to have been seen, | But it was not Lillian. Dog Returns To Cemetery | | MARION, Ohlo, Aug, 27—A small dog which took up a position near| the casket of President Harding dur ing the funeral services only to be! pushed away by soldiers the next day after it had Iain at the foot of jthe casket all night, returned again to the tomb today and has been adopted by, the so'diers on gnard there. At the time of the funeral M Harding made a personal request that the dog be not molested, and it was left alone, but the next day the soldiers drove it away. When} they learned jt had been Mrs. Hard- Ing’s request that the dog be left alone they made a fruitless search } rs. for it. But today tt returned and was adopted. It has been named| “Bambino LATE SPORTS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.— Cy Williams, Philadelphia National cen- terfielder, stepped ahead of Babo Ruth when he drove out his 33rd| home run of the season in the fifth) inning of today's game with St.| Louis. Sherdel was pitching and there was none on base. Ruth and Williams were tied at 32 home runs cach, a Bank Absconder Found LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 27—Joseph Raita, aljas Joseph Marsin!, wanted in Chicago and Warren, Mass., on charges of absconding with bonds valued at $250,000 from National banks, was arrested at the inter- national bridge here at noon today. He ts in jail on default of $100,000 b E 1 Flavor your cocoa and chocolate with a few drops of Van Duzer’s Extracts. It will give them a pe cullarly delicious flavor. President Coolidge as he took fis first presidential canter astride, General, bi 8 personal mount WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS Our Entire Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT SLASHED PRICES Come and Get Your Share LEARNER ‘02« CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center St. 86 inches wide, 4 yards for ... Satin finish Table Damask fancy patterns, per yard .... Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, special for Dollar Day, per dozen Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, cale and gingham, each Misses’ fine gauze Union Suits, sizes 2 to 14 years, 2 suits for ._ Extra large two-thread bath towels, size 22x45, 2 towels for —. Joe David & Company LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. Dollar Day Specials TUESDAY Extra good quality Cambric, in fancy light colors, LEGISLATION TO BE FRAMED BY GRAN MEN WHEATON, Minn., Aug. 27.— Representatives from the grain growing states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana gathered here today to prepare a program of agricultural legislation and to appoint a committee that will call upon President Coolidge to urge him to call a special session of congress to enact the program into laws for the benefit of the farmers. The meeting is the crystallization of the series of price stabilization meetings held in Minnesota and other northwestern states during the Jast two months and was called by V. EB. Anderson, chairman of the voluntary state price stabilize tion committee. Magnus Johnson, senator-elect from. Minnesota, was scheduled to make the principal address. SHERIDAN HOME. ROBBED SECOND TIME IN. WEEK: SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 27.— Awakened by the overturning of an alarm clock at the head of their bed, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Goddard saw @ burglar running from thelr room last night. He escaped with a purse containing $75 but in his haste ropped bill fold containing $40. One week ago the Goddard house was entered and $600 in bills and = gold watch were stolen. os ! Jacob Mill came up yesterday on short business trip from Lusk. Boils HERE is a reason for every~ thing that happens. Com- mon-sense kills misery. Common- sense also stops boils! S. S. S. is the common- sense remedy for boils, be- cause it is built on r son. Scien- tific authori- ties admit its ower! §.8.S. uilds blood- wer, it builds red-blood-cells. ‘hat is what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys ap ties. It fights boils. It fights Penpiese It yee skin eruptions! t always wins . V. D. Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington, D.C, write: “I tried for yéars to yet relie? from a bad case of boils. LP il thing failed until I took S. S. S. JZ am now absolutely cu: it was S. S. S. that did i < 1.00 $1.00 in white and _ colors, 1.00 $1.00 in plain and made of per- Phone 747