New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 5

v ~ b ik IM“"““H' llhi Juiess otherwise \ndicated, theatrica) notices and reviews to thls colump are writhen by the press sgencies for the respectire amusement company. “CODE OF WEST" AT CAPITOL ‘Tonight is the last showing of Alice Terry and Lewls Stone In ‘Confessions of a Queen,” and the excellent vaudeville blil which has made a big hit since the opening show Monday. Flapperism comes in for a sound spanking and jazz re- ceives & knockout blow in Para- |heen able to keep cool and comfort- mount's “Code of the West,” which |ahle as well as enjoy high-class l.uclen Hubbard adapted and. Wil-|im entertainment. The current llam K., Howard produced from the Zane (rey novel of the same name ut the Capitol Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The direct and drastic methods of the west were never better illustrat. ed than in this absorbing photoplay In which a sturdy son of Arizona traches a flapper daughter of New York the a-b-c of llving and loving. The Keith vaudeville bill has five splended acts to offer. Topping this program is the Juvenile Frollcs, featuring Sammy, Krevoff and Dor- othy Hirshkind, Wwith the Mandell Sisters, Others on the program in- clude Jack Snyder, “The Jack of Spades™; Greene and Parker in “The CAPITOL —Tonight— Alice Terry—Lewis Stone | Keith Vaudeville THURS. - FRI. - SAT. A Fascinating Photo-Drama || of the Breezy West CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BALLIN- CHARLES OGLE, DAVID BUTLER Keith Vauclewlle JUVENILE FROLICS Featuring ; Sam Krevoff | Dorothy Hershkind and the Mandell Sisters FRANK RECKLESS & (0. || DEANGELO & CLAIRE || JACK SYDNEY 1 e o RS e I e e A GREEN & PARKER \ Special for Children SATURDAY MATINEE 10c LYCEUM | TONIGHT ONLY | | Lithuania which considered that it |Implied recognition of the Polish an- | nexation of Vilna, i With Marie Pretost, Monte Blue THURS. — FRI — SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL TOM MIX “The Golden Thought’ ~—AND— “RECKLESS ROMANCE" AL CHRISTIES FEATURE LADIES’ MATINEE This OCoupon and 10c Will Admit || Any Lady to Best Scats. | PALACE THEATRE ~—HARTFORD— ALL THIS WEEK STARTING TONIGHT ‘THE POLI PLAYERS ‘With Jean Oliver and Arther i Howanl | Present a Com=dy of American | Lite | | | |ence Kane, a detective's sister, on a |vacant lot in Brooklyn last Friday. | descriptions of a negro who attacked | prior to the Deating and strangling |of Miss Kane, |the apartment | worked a mlle and a halt from the |tire in Sing Sing for attacking a | Harlem school teacher and had been | tello, | church blamed the eity administra- |of the funeral for the statement, and | hunt the | Warsaw, Ratifications of the |that district under the ecclesiastical lita charge daffairs at the Vatican | [George today celebrated his sixtieth |the parade. \11‘-'/" Two of Us"; Deangelo and Claire in “The New Citizen and Frank Reckless and Co. in a novel gym- nastic offering, NSE,” LYCEUM As hot as 1t has been outside this week, the crowds that have attend- ed the movies at the Lyceum have plcture, which shows tonight for the last time here, {s Robert Keable's famous story, “Recompense,” which is & sequel to “Simon, Called Peter,” and continues on with the same characters in a series of episodes that take them to darkest Africa and also finds them many tinies em- brotled in difficulties of the most ex- citing nature. The popular Monte Blue is admirably cast as the army chaplain, while piquant Marie Pre- vost plays opposite him as the army nurse, Starting tomorrow the Lyceum of- fers a complete change of program, with two new features as well as the regular serial, news reel and come- dies. “Reckless Romance"” is one of the head-liners and Harry Myers has a mirth-provoking role in this, while Wanda Hawley likewise is admira- bly cast, This is a light farcical’ pic- ture, but not of the slapstick comedy | type. NEGRO SUSPECTED OF KANE MURDER {Janitor Held by New York Police, for Girl’s Killing New York, June 3 (AP)—WIil- liam Drassficld, a 43-year-old negro {janitor was locked up today |charged with homicide in connec- Ition with the murder of Misa Flor- Brassfield s said to answer the two other giris on the same spot He was arrested at house where he vacant lot. Detectives sald that he had served released on parole three months ago. They noted especially his long arms as a point of resemblance to a negro described by two victims. Walter Johnson, a negro vagrant, has been held several days as a | suspect and the possibllity of a | | white youth being the slayer has| been investigated. 4 At funeral services for Miss Kane |yesterday the Rev. Willlam J. Cos- pastor of St. Matthew's tion for the crime because of in- adequate police, “The undertaker should take the crepe from the door of this be- reaved household,” Father Costello said, “and place it over the door at | City hall." Mayor Hylan blamed the priest's 11l health and the emotional strain sald the whole strength of the po- |lice department was being used to derer. Poland and Vatican Have Exchanged Ratifications Poland, June 3 (AP)— concordat be- tween Poland and the Vatican were exchanged by government officials and the Pope's emissary today. igning early in February of { |the Polish concordat with the Holy See was followed by a protest from The since it placed jurisdiction of the Polish church. The papal secretary of state April 30 notified the government that “for grave reasons’ on Lithuanian | Was no longer persona grata. KING IS 60 TODAY British Sovereign Ohserves His Birthday Anniversary | London, June 3. (AP)-—King| birthday. The court came to Lon don from Windsor yesterday for the | soap.does. TIts delicate fragrance | was developed by a European per- fume expert, . occasion, which was marked by the | customary congratulations from rfll- atives, friends and foreign rule and eulogistic articles in the news- papers. The London military Colors,"” lutions hy St. James' This spectacle always draws a crowd, but they wgre larger than | ever this year, having an added at- | traction In the. presence of Marshal Foch, who came hers at the king's special | chief public celebration centered around the old cercmonial, “Trooping the the annual parade, and #vo- the brigade of guards in invitation to participate in | The allied generaissimo was to ride with the Duke cf York, Prince Henry, the Duke of Connaught and | Viscount .Lascelles belind th: king, et the head of the parade from th> | {palace to the review ground and back. “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” i i i l By Lewls Beach | “One of the Best,” Bays New York Yerald Tribuno REACHES WEST AUSTRALIA Perth, West Australia, June 3 (AP)—Commander De Pinedo, Ital- fan avintor fiying from Rome to| Auy'ralla Japan, arrived here | om Carnarvon. He is aim- | ing for Melbourne and Sydney. ard | general in the | Tran, progressive, by 400 votes { Have Resinol ready for bfixrns Ofil cuts. It quickly stops the pa J) nful lhr)t;bbu’:g hastens healing Resinol e SUNSHINE GIRL T0 £\ R|’[;H FIELD FliR ’ 1 LT {1 HATE HARRY ANDERSDN Principals in Financlal Hoax (Going fo Altar Fond Du Lac, Wis, June 3. (AP) ~—Dorothy Anderson may be mar- ried to Edward J. Sallstad, although sho . is . not officlally free under parole from the Industrial home for women at Taycheedan, Wisconsin, Tt | was made known today that Judge A. E. Richter granted a speclal dis- pensation for the marriage a few | hours after the state board of pa- HEAl] flF R' A’ M' role had recommended a parole | bgsocamypizand Yould mat e Tenrned snecner wne | Elected at 107th Amnual As- sembly of Grand Comncil ceremony had been performed. Sallsted, formerly a prominent manufacturer, was released recent- ly from the state reformatory, S ———— where he was serving a term on a New Haven, June 8. (AP)—The charge of arson, He was accused of disinterring the body of a friend from a cemetery and burning it to glve the impression that he had perished in a fire. Sallstad and “the sunshine girl” disappeared after the hoax, His wife collected life insurance after her attorney established in & sensational trial that the body found In the Sallstad cottage at Lake Nebagamon in August, 1920, was| that of her husband. She marrled | again, Bailsted and Miss Anderson were later found in California, Theoretically, Miss Anderson s still a prisoner and will be until her parole is granted by the governor. The next session will be held in BOSTON DRY NAVY 22 Puissant Grand Council of held today, elected Frederick H. |grand master In succession to Danfel H, Gladding of this city, Other offi. |cers elected were: T. Frank Cassidy, Hartford, deputy grand master; Frederick A. Beebe, New London, grand prmclpn\ con- | ductor; Arthur H. Parker, New Brit. |ain, grand captain of the guard; Arthur L. Clark of Middletown, ;0! Greenwich, grand marshal; |George G. Platt of New Haven, | grand standard bearer. The officers reclected were George A. Sturdy of New London, grand recorder and D. Fairchild Wheeler, of Bridgeport, grand treasurer, |thur D. Prince, grand master of Massachusetts, and his assistant offi- cers, Marcellus Reeves, W. C. Keith |and 1L, Comp. Milliken; |Lockhart, grand master York, and his assistant of New officers, Rum Ships From New York Crowding Mass. Shores Boston, June 3. (AP)—A call for reinforcements to deal with the growing rum row off Cape Ann and Boston harbor, augmented by vessels driven from New York waters by the D. J. Sargent, grand master of New |Jersey, and his assistant, J. Blair |Cuthbert; W. Solomon, grand master |of Rhode Isiand, and past Grand Master Wheeler. Sturdy and Grand Master Gladding coast guard blockade, has,been sent |Indicated that cryptic Masonry has {o Washington by Commander Pres. |had & prosperous year. This session ton H, Uberroth, division chief of|Was the first at which past fllus- the coast, guard, Three navy destroy- LFioUs masters of subordinate coun- ers and a seaplane have been asked lctls became automatically permanent o trengthen the rum patrol in Members of the grand council which Tite eiantien 2 |heretotore has been made up of past 22 |#rand masters and the first three | |officers of subordinate councils. miles oft the coast has grown in re- |Officers te cent days first to eight and then to|_ The “get together” dinner at the 12, centering near Stillwagen and|TAft last night was attended by over | Jeftrys Banks. Seven of the elght|100 council officers, and the speakers identified ships fly the British flag|Were the grand officers from other and one s of Trench registry, Four |urisdictions who were present, recent arrivals are not yet known to| . ’ the coast guard authorities here. | Lord Leverhulme’s Estate The French vessel is the two- masted schooner La Parisienne out these waters. The line of rum ships lying of §t. Plerre, Miquelon. The British | London. June 3 (AP) — The schooners are the W. R. Eastwood,|€state cf lord Leverhulme, soap magna' today Issued a statement Loujse B. Concrad, I'm Alone, D. D. McKenzie, E. C. Adams and Bea- trice; all of Lunenburg, N. 8,; and the Arwyco, of Liverpool. Italian Senate Adopts | Loyalty Resolutions | Rome, June 3 (AP)—The senate last night adopted by acclamation an address of lovalty to be present ed to King Victor Emmanuel dur. ing the celebration of June 6 of the |!¥ to 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne. After reviewing the sovereign's part in the war, the address con-| tinues: “Italy desires peace, but she will concerning the disposal of the prop- erty, but the total value of the es- tate will not be disclosed until the will is proved. The most notable feature of statement is the revelation 120,000 ghares in the Lever Broth- ers firm, each worth 10 pounds, are allocated to a fund to bs used for arious purposes, including the pay ment of ahout 20,000 pounds year- specified charitics, and a the of art. The remainder of the es- tate is bequeathed to the son. GERMAN PROHIBITIONISTS Duesseldorf, Germany, June 3. ever be resolved to defend whatever | (AP)—The United Prohibition so- |cietles of Germany are assembled touches her mational life. Italy, to|clefles of G L be strong and happy, will bind the 36 for thelr annual convention. hearts of all her sons as one, and |Addresses of welcome were deliver- ed at the opening session last eve- realize you es. B0 EealisnivouE v ishan ning by representatives of the min- “We repeat, as the scnate de- 2 = istri terior, ju IC - claredlitoMVIctar Mnmmanysl1T:i| oL SO DiCHO RilRt e andiecon ‘Where you are concerned there are ('L, 101 yizrincance was attached no antagonisms, no. parties, noipy ihe delegates to the declaration rivalry—there stands only Italy lot the spokesman for the ministry e of economy, who sald his depart- {ment was tackling the problem of drafting a law against the danger of alcohol “with a strong feeling of re- sponsibilit NEW TOILET SOAP A toilet soap as exquisite as the French soaps women love—but at a price they can afford. That Is what Lever Bros. Co. are launching in thelr new toilet soap, Lux Toilet Form. It is made by the very method France developed and uses for her finest toilet soaps. Made as women wanted it. Because of them it is made “like French soap”—quite differently from the white soaps women are used to. |1t has the smooth glossy firm sur- face, the look of imported soap. It lathers abundantly, instantly — it wears and wears just as fine French But it is priced for volume busi- nes Women wanted an exquisite soap 0 use al!l the time, that the entire family can use for both tollet and bath. Lux Toilet Form sells at 10c. Al over New Tingland newspapers an‘ telling the story of this new dif. [ ferent soap—teliing it with advertls. ing that is as high in character, as full of prestige, as the soap itself, It will place Lux Toilet Form as se- curely as Lux itself has been placed. —advt, |Saskatchewan’s 's Liberal Govt. Again in Office Regina, Sask. June 3 (AP)— Saskatchewan's general election has returned to power the Ilberal gov- ernment headed by Premier C. Au Dunning. With incomplete returns in from yesterday's voting opposition lead- admitted that the government | had won and that the majority in | a legislature of §3 members would | probably be 43 to 44, Tn Regina, J. A. Cross. liberal MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT 3% BEECK AVENUE, COVINGTON, KY. Covington, Ky.— I was ‘so wenk and nervous I could hardly do my cause of the bearing-down pains in | my back and abdomen. 1 sat down | most of the time and did what I could | do in that way—as washing dishes, ete. One day a book describing Lyd!a « Pinkham's medicines was put in | attorney | government | was defeated by M. A. MacPherson, | Mymail box. Isaw how the Vege cORMrvAHYE. le Compound had helped others so | Mrs. 8. K. Hamsland. liberal, the | 1 Raveita trial. Ihad to take about only womar standing for election. | 200Z€N bottles before I gained my ated at Pelly by Dr. . E'| Strength, but I c!rtmm\' praise this skl medicine. Then Lydi 107th annual assembly of the Most | Royal | and Select Masters of Connecticut | Gerlach of Danbury, most puissant | grand conductor; Robert B. Houston | Joseph L. | James Chambers and Elias Whitney; | The reports of Grand Recorder | Is Being Settled Up| ¥ |sons, who s chairman of the dance that | similar fund for the encouragement | A COVINGTON, KY., WOMAN Makes Remarkable Recovery Mrs. Harry Ashcroft Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of Severe lllness and Pain | seven in all and am improving right. COLOR CUT-OUTS Aladdin’s Lamp FILMS IN GERMANY \Strvey Stk Buses | Kbroad Berlin, June 3. (AP)—There is a goad fight on, in the motion pleture | world, for Germany as a fim| market, America leads In the con- | test at present, but English as well | as German producers are showing | determination not to let this situa- | tion last indefinitely, German film producers perceive the rich home market and are endeavoring to make it theirs, Germany s regarded as the best | potential picture market in the| world outside of-the United States, | | for it counts a large, huma:eneounl and literate population; it has many | | Bood sized cities, it has plenty of excellent theaters and concert halls | readily convertible into movie | | houses, and nearby are Czecho- | Slovakia, Poland, Danzig and Aus- | tria, all with populations demanding ‘ films captioned in the German lan- | | | guage. Fortunes have been sunk in Eng- land, Italy, Germany and Sweden in | the plcture business, Bgnkers hn\e; | backed producers heavily, but most | | ot the producers who started out 50| bravely several years ago have |lessened thelr capltalization and | drawn into thelr shells. Massive flms which were supposed to be equal to. American productions have | | falled to catch on. The producers worked with a national rather than ’rns International point of view, and | found that even if their films went i ':“::cz‘::‘ibfl::f'y' Shicy Wer® | This is the third day’s chapter of A ohet The et n.ey"*"‘ famous story of “Aladdin or the were all pitching for. It is worth | Magic Lamp.” Be sure to cut out more than all the rest of the world | the pictures every day and at the to plcture producers, But the|©dd of three weeks you will have Americans refused to look at most|® Whole et of Aladdin dolls with of the European fiims ofered to| “hich to act out the story, | them, and did not find funny the | N | comics made in Europe. PROMISED RICHES Aladdin was very much surprised, | “'The press of most European T he had never known that he countries continues to decry Ameri-| had an uncle. But he was eager to can films on the ground thag they|belleve the story. —He led the are silly, sentimental and inartistic, | Stranger down the street to the | But the moving plcture house own- | Bovel he called home, 5 | ers find all their seats filled when! _“Here!" cried the new uncle. | American stars are on the bill, and | "What a miserabls place for my | brother’s child to live, But we shail soon change all this. Tomorrow you | shall move to a handsome house |and you shall have better clothes than those you have on. T shall | make your fortune for you." | ¥ (This is Aladdin’s hunting suit | which he will need later in the story. Color it a dark green and save it till Aladdin goes hunting | with the Sultan.) (Copyright, 19 to in most cases the pocketbook comes | before natfonal spirit. LEGIONBANDEIVES * SERVIGES TO DRIVE Wil Play for Block Dance Ior; | Near Bast Relief ‘ B Associated Edi- , Inc.) Quick, safe, sure relief. The American Legion has donated | Brevent shoe pressure. its band to play for the block danc. At drig and shoe stores ing which will be a feature of the e Pu ! 7% one on—i Oriental fete to be held for the bene- 2% Zino-pads """ Aol e L AT fit of the Near East this week Fri- |day. Assisting Mrs. Howard Par- committee, are Stanton Ashley, Stan- ley Duncan, Edward Christ, Clesson |Parker, Clifton Wilson, Wesley Patk- ler, Donald McMillan and Charles Nichols. The pageant, directed by Miss Ruth Bassette, will be given twice during the day, at 4 in the afternoon and at 8 in the evening. Ushers for the fete will be mem- bers of the Landers, Frary & Clark |Girls' club as follows Doris Kilbourne. Katherine Hart, Frances Kasprow, Helen Lynch, Sally Baylock, Mary Morelli, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Ruth Cavanaugh, Moy- lan Conlon, Laurette Campbell, Maude Hatton, = Lillian Larson, Signe Peterson. Ruth Elmgren, Evelyn Smith, Elsie Anderson, Dor- |othy Weigand, Sylvia Engebretsen, Lena Baltaglia, Jean Drayar, Mollie Drayer, Anna Wéston, Rosemary Hayes, Lilllan Foiren, Mary Rotow- ski, Florence Hurlburt. Mary Ryan, Mary McKeon. Catherine Weston Another special theater committee |1s composed of members of the Stan- ley Works Girls’ club. They are the | Misses Signe Kalberg, Mae Lester, Hildur Olson. Olga Olson, Constance Ostrowski, Bcrtha Landgren, Mar- garet Odenwaldt, Caroliney Oden- waldt, Anna Wellg, Esther Anderson. Pinkham's Blood Medicine for poor | blood. I was cold all the time. I | would be so cold I could hardly sit | still and in_the palms of my hands | there would be drops of sweat. [ also used the Sanative Wash and 1 recommend it also. You may pub- lish this letter and I will gladly an- swer letters from women and advise | my neighbors about these medicine: | —Mrs. HARRY ASHCROFT, 652 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. | Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help | | Gilman City, Missouri.—*‘[ wasin | | such a mndmon that I could not eat | nor sleep to do me any good and I flt draggy all the time. My head ached, my right side and back would | almost kill me at times, and I could | be on my feet only a short while at a | time. I was irregular and so nervous, irritableand despondent that I thought couldnot stand the strain much longer. Ihad been this way more or less for ten years, but the last two | years was just terrible. I took medi- starched collar. It was his first r n | bring the girl some candy. H him to choose the right kind of .. an to take the Vegetable Compound, took three bottles before I' could see any change at all. I have taken . 1d _craves sw But ¢ growing ¢ along. Thave used Lydia E. Pink- bodies demand sugw ham’s Sanative Liver Pills. I can do mostof my work now, and I live on a farm and there is lots of it to do. I wash, iron, hoa the garden, raise chickens and tend to the milk.”" — Mrs. T. M. BOYER, » | Gilman City, Missouri, Life Savers, the lit (life saver shape), answe: way. They are china-hard This means that Li Children suck them to make bl s | the chauffeur, were questioned very'| | .W‘I‘.tr | the His- first “I brought a package of Life Sav he lisped as his chin drooped bas those wo s o Tnglew Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued | We turned back from the open | window and the sight of the bloody newel post turned our thoughfs to Zoe's absence Simultaneously we both rushed up the stairs, I going in again to Zoe's room and Jack passing on down the hall to Syd's, | It seemed but a moment when we again confronted each other in the hallway “Syd is not there," Jack told me. “Nefther is Zoe" 1 exclalmed. | And that's all we know about it up to date, Ruth, T know now that It was 8yd who passed me in the hall, but whether he found Zoe at the foot of the stairs or whether he encountered a burglar there and it was his blood on the post, we do not know | The police, of course, arrived and seemed quite up in the air, Jack is furious at them, because they seem to suspect hoth Zoe and Syd of stealing my pearls | Ruth, I have not yet dared to tell Jack about Zoe, but it is all very mysterious to me. Jack he knows if the burglars not killed Syd and disposed of the body somewhere, he would have heard | from him before this, Of course, Benson and Dawson, closely and I must say that Daw-| son appeared to be very much mmd‘ Jack's theory is that Dawson in way forced Zoe to open the safe for him and then, Kknowing| that Zoe recognized him, started to| the automobile carry her toward | when he encountered Sydney.| whom he murdered. | He is not sure if Zoe {s murdered | or not, flaving deposited his twe vietims with his accomplices in the ar, he hurried to his quarters and pretended to be asleep when Ben. gon found him, This theory seems perfectly wild to me, but at that it is as good ae those the detectives give, Goodness | knows Sydney Carton would be the last man that would want to asteal my pearls and notwithstanding all mother wrote to me ahout Zoe, I would trust her again with my ba- bies, which as you know mean more to me than any jewels in the world, Doesn't it seem strange, “Ruth, that this thing could have been done in our house with servants supe posedly about, and the people avhe did it could get away? Until now I have always thought that these de- tectives were figments of an addléd brain, but after this I shall have more respect for them. Probably their authors had some sort of & basis of fact upon which to write thesd, This letter is reams long, T real- ize, but I had to tell you the whole story. And now that I have finished tell you all that we know so far, 1 fin) ¢hat I am getting sleepy. It is noon and I haven't slept since I heard that scream, You may be sure that T will keep you posted by wire or letter, and you must tell me at least once a day how Walter is getting on. 1 cannot forget you and youf | troubles even in this mystery. Lovingly, Le (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servies, ' Inc.) TOMORROW — Telegram from John Prescott to Harirett Mahie, Sydney Carton's secretary, Breakfast — Stewed prunes, ce- real, thin cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee Luncheon Jellied salad, gra- ham bread and cream cheese sand- wiches, strawberry shortcake, milk, tea. Dinner — Mutton stew, bolled rice, stewed tomatoes, asparagus salad, rye bread, pineapple sponge, plain cake, milk, coffee. A dish of crushed strawberrles| and piece of plain sponge cake should be served to children under six years of age In place of the| strawberry shortcake, suggested for luncheon dessert Asparagus salad for small per-| sons should be made with finely | minced lettuce and heads of aspara- zus moistened with olive oil and lemon juice, With these slight changes the menus can be used as suggested for | children from four years up. | Jellied Salad cup cold cooked cup diced cooked carrots, 1-2 They're safe and tiously be generous diced celery, 1 eup flaked salmen, 3 hard cooked eggs, knuckle and shin of veal, medium sized -onien, salt and pepper. 3 The bones of the knuckle must be well cracked, Put into a large kettle ywith the onion and " twe quarts of cold water. ‘Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer gently for three hours, skimming as scum rises. Reduce stock to 1 1-2 cups, Strain through two thick~ nesses of cheesecloth. Arrange vege~ tables, fish and eggs in layers, sea- goning each layer with salt and pep- per. Pour over Dbroth, cover and weight. Let stand in ~ cold place for several hours to become firm. Serve on a bed of leftuce with may- onnaise, The fish, vegetabler and eggs should be arranged attractively. The fish and carrots are separated by the peas and the eggs can b used to line the mold. One large’or six individual molds can be used. 1 (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, ' Inc.) Life Savers were all he could afford—but what could have been better? romance last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. wholesome. You may conscien- with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. candy. may help yourself: o-mon, Li eets pure—and they should not overeat e candy mints with the hole lem in just the sly flavor are eaten slow rful flavors ru Six flavors are displayed at all good stores 50 you Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinne o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Fivecentsa package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Cheater, N,