davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

By WAL Eh ~. HlO hNIaN
MANY years ago De ounce
WI startled the thinking and
reading world by writing a book
about dope and drugs.
Today, Cecil De Lenoir'S The
Hundredth Man-Confessions of a
Drug Addict" is being discussed
all over the country, not only by
those who are fighting the traf-
fic but by those who read for
pleasure.
The title was obtained from the
contention Of the author that of
a hundred men or women who at
tempt to cure themselves of the
drug habit ninety-nine fail"
The man confessing in The
Hundredth Man" failed three
times in seeking a cure. The
fourth attempt worked.
Anybody with a grain of intel
ligence who reads this book Will
never be lured into using any
drug which puts the user into "a
living hell"
Claude Kendall, the publisher,
announces that this is an auto
biography and that Mr.. De Lenoir
"dares to confess all"
The author writes; For four
teen years I wandered and had
my being between two contents
as one of the 'unburied dead
The Hundredth Man" is illu-
minating at the very beginning,
because the writer confesses how
he learned the dreadful meaning
of dope.
At times, this autobiography
reads like fiction, but there is
abundant evidence that the writer
is speaking the truth.
The writer admits that he
joined a party of men and women
clad in pajamas in London and
he went on his first "sleigh-ride. "
From then on, the author gives
a recital of the horror and deg
radiation he went through to get
dope in nearly every possible
form.
Extremely interesting os the ex-
posure of the methods of selling
dope in London, New York, Paris
and many other cities.
The Hundredth Man" is adult
reading. The facts are terrible
and beyond description. but the
lesson is there on every one of the
228 pages.
1t sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
CHURCH GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE PROGRAM AT PARK
Christian Men Builders Also to APP
pear at New Palestine.

The Christian Men Builders Glee
Club of the Third Christian church
will present a program at Bethany
park at tonight. The organi-
zation is directed by Arthur w
Mason and has a membership Of
twenty-five.
The glee club also will appear at
New Palestine Aug. 18. Ofhcers are
Robert w. Pogue, president; Robert
F. Cook, president; Richard
Keeney, Secretary-treasurer, and
John Hockenbrough, librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
KANSAS POLICE KILL
BANK RAID SUSPECTS

Three Dead; Highway Cop Unhurt
in Bloody Clash.
BIZ UHted Press
EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. 10.-The
Kansas highway patrol, responsible
recently for the capture of jim
Clark, notorious bank robber, to-
day had another feather in its hat
with the Staying late yesterday of
three men suspected of planning a
raid upon the State bank of Lebo,
Kan.
None of the two carloads of pa
trolmen who participated in brief
but bloody roadside battle near Ne
osho Rapids was injured. No iden-
LITIGATION of the dead men had been
made early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Peace With Honor" by A. A.
Milne, which will be published
soon by E. P. Dutton d Co,
is scheduled TO cause a commotion
not only in England but in this
country. Curtis Brown, literary
agent after reading the first nine
chapters wrote the author, 1T
stings like a gad-fy. Bless you for
saying what no one else, so far as
l know, has said"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SOW % o. WIN me STORY
1NsrALLMENr r .vENTY-NINE

4
Cor IedI
NOW being oil. d having looked
upon many divers men and
women in its Ca. ID is % be sup
posed that the ancient finEer-pOst
took more or less interest n such
things as CHANGED in ITS immediate
vicinity and was not IN the least
surprised TO see Barnabas start for
zard. bareheaded. 20 meet her VINO
came swift and light OF foot, 70 see
her pause before him, qUick-breath-
ing. blushinR. signing. trembling; 10
see how glance met glance; 70 see
him stOop 70 kiss the hand she gave
aim. and all-wthout a word
7 began 70 fear you wouldn't
come. r said Baruabas, finding voice
al last
But tonight is-Barnaby Bright,
and the prophecy must be fulfilled
sir. And-Oh. how wonderful the
moon isl7 Now, lifting her head to
look at 10, her hood must needs take
occasion to Slip back upon her
shoulders. as II eager to reveal her
lovchnes-the high beauty of her
face. the smooth round column Of
her throat. and the shining wonder
Of her hair.
"CleOne-hOW beautiful YOU arei"
And here ensucd another silence
while CleOne gazed up at the moon,
and BarnabaS at CleOne.
"CleOnc, when viii yOU-marry
me?"
Now here my lady stole a quick
glance at him. and Immediately
looked up at the moon again, be-
cause the eyes that could burn so
iercely could hold such ineffable
tenderness also.
You are Very-impetuOuS,
think" she sighed.
But love YOU" said Barnabas,
mot only for your beauty. but be-
cause YOU are CleOne. and there is
no one else in the world like YOU.
But. because I love you so much, it
lit IS very hard to tell you of it.
If I could only put it into fine
sounding phrase
Don't" said my lady quickly. and
laid 4 slender Though very impe-
riousl finger upon his lips.
"Why?" Barnabas inquired. very
properly kissing the finger and hold
ing it there.
Because I grow tired Of fine
phrases and empty compliments, and
because. sir"
Have YOU forgotten that my
name Is Barnabas?" he demanded.
kissing the captive finger again.
whereupon 1t struggled-though very
feebly. to be sure.
And because. Barnabas. you
would be breaking your word"
HOWE"
You must only tell me-that.
when the sun is shining, and friends
are within Cau.-have you forgot
ten your own words so sOOn2"
Nov. as she spoke. Barnabas
~ beheld the dimple-that most
edusive dimple. that came and went
and came again. beside the scarlet
lure Of her mouth.
But here. seeing the glowing in
tensity Of his gaze. becoming aware
Of the StSbng. compelling arm about
her. feeling the CULVER Of the hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey Farnol'

that held her own. lol in that in
slant my lady, with her sly be-
witchments. her coquettsh airs and
graces. was gone, and in her place
was the maid uick-breathing.
blushing, trembling, all in a mo-
ment.
An. no." she pleaded. 'Barnabas,
no." Then Barnabas sighed. loosed
his clasp-but behold the dimple
was peeping at him again. And in
that moment he caught her close,
and thus, for the first time, their
lips met
On. privileged hnger-pOst to have
Witnessed that first kiss
~Cleonel"
oh" she whispered, "why-why
did you?"
Because I love you!"
No other man ever dared to"
Heaven be praised"
"UpOn-the mouth" she added,
her face still hidden.
Then I have set my seal upon
IT,"
And nOw-am I-immaculate?"
"Oh-forgive mel"
Mo-"
Look at me"
MOI"
Are you angy?"
Yes. think I am, Barnabas-
oh. veryi"
Forgive mel" said Barnabas
again.
EIRST." said my lady, throwing
Il up her head. am I-heartless
and a-cOquette?"
No. indeed. no. Oh, Cleone, is
1t possible you could learn to
love me, in time?"
don't know"
Some day. Cleone?"
II didn't come to ansWer-idle
questions. sir" says my lady, sud-
denly demure. 1t must be nearly
haf-paSt nine-I must go. I for
got TO tell you-Mr. Chichester is
coming to meet me tonight"
To meet you? Where?" de-
manded Barnabas, flerce-eyed all
at once.
Here. Banabas. But don't look
500 murderOus!"
"Chichester-here
AT a quarter to ten, Barnabas.
That is why I must go at-half-
past nine-Barnabas stopl Oh,
Barnabas. you're crushing me! Not
again. sir forbid you-please,
BarnabaS!"
So Barnabas loosed her, albeit
regretfully, and stood watching
while she dexterously twisted, and
smoothed, and patted her shining
hair into some semblance of order;
and while so doing, she berated
him, on this wise:
Indeed, sir, but you're horribly
strong. And very hasty. And your
hands are very large. And a fear
you have a dreadful temper And
I know my hair is all anyhow
isn't it?"
1T is beautiful" sighed Barna-
bas.
Mini You told me that in An
nerSley Wood. sir"
You haven't forgotten, then?"
"Oh, nc" answered CleOne,
shaking her head, but I would
have you more original, you see-so
many men have told me that.
Today. I received a letter from
Ronald. He writes that he has
been i'll, but is better And yet, l
fear. he must be very weak still, for
OH it's such poor, shaky writing.
Was he very i'll when you saw
him?"
No" answered Barnabas.
Here is the letter-Will you read
it? You see, I nave no one who
will talk to me about poor Ronald,
no one seems to have any pity
for him-not even my dear Tyrant."
But you will always have me,
Cleoner'
Always. Barnabas?"
Always"
So Barnabas took Ronald Barry
maine'S letter, and opening it, saw
that it was indeed ScraWled in
characters so shaky as to be some
times almost illegible; but, holding
it in the light of the moon, he read
as follows:
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

I'VE keep no white men prisoners. SO you
will be killed to furnish pleasuabe break in the
monotony of the queens life. Nemone is the most
beautiful woman in the world; but" and Phobeg
lowered his voice to a whisper, "our Queen is
she-Satan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
COMO PACE
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer

q accidentally stepped on Gods tail" continued
Phobeg gloomily. "If she leaves the decision Of
my guilt or innocence to the encounter with a
single man, shall be freed for I am very strong.
But I should have less chance against a lion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
III OU'QE IL
TELLING ne

Wilmer Allison is gaining favor for
action in Davis Cup singles matches,
making it appear that Les Stoefens
recent slump may have done him
harm. -. Enterprise, million-dollar
defender Of the Americas Cup in 1880,
IS for sale -. for trifling $4,000.
-. Bill O'Brien, who is leading Bill
Tilden's professional tennis troupe,
reports that Ellsworth Vines is play
ing better than ever And that
Perry or Crawford now would have q
tough job taking q set from the tall
boy. =. Babe Herman may boast Of
that California climate he lives in
when he isn't playing ball for the
Cubs, but he was born and raised in
Buffalo. =. Pat Malone, pitcher and
teammate Of Herman, started his ath-
letic career as fighter, participant
ing in Il bouts as q lightweight UNI
der the name Of Kid williams.
Bud Taylor, great bantam not long
ago, now is selling beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
7RACKMEN, GOLFERS
RETURN TRIUMPHANT
TO SOUTHERN STATE
Unrest Dominates Cameras
Training Camp; Champion
Has Sore Throat
MAX EVEN MONEY CHOICE
Both Fighters Pronounced in
Zine Condition" for is.
Round Bout Thursday
MAX EVEN MONEY CHOICE
by the Associated Press)

New York, June 13.-(P,-It,s no
trouble at all for anyone playing the
California bunch" this year to pick
Max Adelbert Baer to chop down the
ponderous Primo Camera and brine
back the heavyweight championship
Of the world to the u. s. A. Thurs
day night.
College track and field honors al
ready have been taken back to Cali
fornia by Stanford; Lawson Little
and Olin Dutra have contributed golf
ing quests to the golden states sport
ing harvest this spring and the
brawny California Bears rank among
the outstanding favorites for the
Poughkeepeie Regatta this week-so
why not continue the parlay with the
pride of the betting Baers?
It has been long time since any,
thing developed SO many fantastic
angles as Thursday nights brawl be-
tween the former circus freak and
the motion picture playboy.
A week ago, 50 much fuss was made
over Baer's apparent lack Of condi-
ton as a result Of boxing Commits
sioner Bill Browns whistle-blowiug
that the happy-go-lucky Californian's
chances took sharp drop Wednesday,
with increasing signs of unrest in
Cameras camp followed by the fact
the champion has developed q sore
throat. 1t appeared Baer's support
would rally to the extent Of making
him close to an even-money choice
by the time they climb into the ring
in Madison Square Gardens "sunken
bowl Thursday evening.
The second examination OF the two
fighters within q week, conducted
Tuesday at the commission, resulted
in both being declared generally in
fine condition"
For all his advantages in size,
reach and defensive ability, Camera
gives the impression Of hoping for
the best but fearing the worst.
Cameras one big hope seems to rest
in his ability to stand off Baer,s rush.
es and weather the Californian's earn
est right hand wallops long enough
to capitalize his bulk and restore his
confidence.
The / guess on the gate" seems
to be that with q fair turn in the
weather, $350,000 will be collected
from perhaps 10000 cash customers.
The main 60 is slated for 8 D. m.
eastern standard time Is o'clock Bis
marck time) and will be broadcast
over an MIC network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Lasky Wallops
King Levinsky
Takes Seven Of Ten Rounds al
Los Angeles; kingfish
Badly Battered

Los Angeles, June 13.-(R)-KinR
Levinsky, nursed badly battered
body Wednesday, the result OF q wild
but losing bout with Art Lasky, Min
neapolis heavyweight here Tuesday
night.
The 1913 pound Minneapolis mauler
outpointed the Kingfish from start to
finish in their ten round bout, which
had the crowd Of 1900 cheering and
jeering madly. He won seven rounds
on referee George Blake,s count. with
two to the Chicago fish peddler and
the odd one even.
Crowding Levinsky closely through
out, the Minneapolis Hebrew scored
heavily with clubbing rights to the
body and sweeping let's to the head.
He had the 204-pound Chicago bat
tier groggy in the eighth and again
In the tenth. Lasky won by crowd
ing his opponent. Levinsky,s lonr
wild swinging blows spent themselves
for the most part on the mauler's
arms and back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Will Solicit Bismarck Baseball Fans
+ \ 4 n ~
TO WIPE OUT Deficit
4 n
Incurred In New Plant Construction

A city-wide solicitation will be
started at once to wipe out the 81 400
deficit incurred by Bismarck in the
construction Of It's improved base
ball park. according to w. s. Ayers
who heads the committee In charge
Of project.
J. A. Larson and ]. p. Wagner are
the other two members Of the COM
mittee that will have charge Of eras-
ing the deficit that is hanging over
the city. Thursday they will name
other groups that will assist them In
the work.
None Of the solicited funds will be
used to maintain the Capital City
team, according to Ayers. The local
club is going great guns" this year
and with the anticipated support
given to winning team here should
be little doubt but that the team, un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
High School Mines
In Tits Tuesday
Cardinals Beat House Of David,
as: Senators Win From
Yanks, rs

/ Schlickenmeyers home run gave the
Cardials the run that meant q 4 to
3 victory over the House of David in
the feature game of the Junior base
ball league, high school division Tues.
Gay. In d second game in this divi-
sion. the Senators defeated the Yanks,
Z to S.
In the Junior high school division.
the India ms defeated the Cardinals.
8 to s: and the Midgets won from the
Sox. to- 4. despite the two home
runs for the latter nine by T. Cox and
Schneider.
The how ennrooc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Legion Juniors to
Organize Thursday

Bismarck's American Legion
junior baseball teams will be or
gained Thursday morning when
candidates report to Themar Simle
at the municipal ball park Thurs
day morning ct $50.
Boys under II are eligible to par
ticipate. Simle is scheduling three
practices q week and hopes to ar
range q full bill Of games with
junior baseball outfits Of neigh
boring communities before the dis
trict tournament is held.
The state tournament, to deter
mine the championship nine, will
be held in Bismarck July 1920.
The Capital City team IS donat-
ing the use Of It's uniforms to the
junior squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

, der the guiding hand Of Nei
Churchill, will show an even greater
profit than 1t did last year.
The magnificent baseball plant is
worthy addition to Bismarck,s park
system and the solicitation will be
used to do away with the deficit In
CURED in its construction.
A total Of $5,206.09 was used In
building the new plant, according to
Gordon Moore, engineer in charge Of
improving the layout. Of this 3d.
1885 was paid by the federal govern
ment and the remaining 40 per cent
or $2,O66.4A became the obligation of
the city.
The $677 balance in the baseball
fund, the profits Of last year, was
applied on this bill and the resulting
$1,389.44 will be made up by solicita-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
ZAlERy
lBy The Associated Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Gehringer, Tigers, 400;
Manush, Senator's, 800.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, a; Cos
lin, Tigers. Il.
Hits-Manush, Senator'S. 81; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, n.
Home runs - Bonura, White sox
and Gehrig, Yankees, is.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 81:
Weaver. Senators. II s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, .364: Med
wick, Cardinals, 1862.
Runs-vaughan, Plates, so: Klein
Cubs and Medwick, Cardinals. Is.
Hits-Moore, Giants, TO-; Urbanski
Braves, Is.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs and OFT
Giants, Is.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, TO:
J. Dean, Cardinals. Farmhouse
Braves, and Bush, Cubs, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Saints Take Game
From Brewers, 81
MilIers Increase Lead With rs
Victory Over Blues; COL
onels, Mudhens Split

! Chicago, June 13.-(P)-Gene Trow,
young st. Paul Highlander, apparent-
" has selected Milwaukee as his pet
opponent.
Trow was no more OF pitcher than
he needed to be Tuesday, but the
Saints punched their hits off Lee
Str and Lena Stiles for an 81 VIC
tory.
Minneapolis took advantage of the
Brewer defeat to increase its first
place margin to four and one-half
games by overcoming Kansas City.
7-6, in 10 innings.
Louisville and Toledo whacked I'D a
doubleheader, the Mudhens winning
the opener 4-3 and the Colonies COM
| ing back for IA decision.
indianapolis and Columbus also
divided pair. The Indians spotted
the Birds four runs in the first in
ming, but came right back and ham,
mered out l5-3 victory, in the tWi.
light game. The night game went to
Columbus. ga
Saints Take Second
r H E
Milwaukee -. .203 600 Ol1-7 IL o
st. Paul .2O2 O1O 21x-81 II O.
Slime. Stiles and Young; Trow and
Guiliani.
Millers Win
r H E
Kansas City. .o4o 900 o2o o-6l2 3
Minneapolis 600 200 220 ~ u 2
Fullerton, Hocknette and Crandall;
Petty, Tauscher and Hargrave.
Colonies. Mudlens Divide
First Game) r H E
Toledo ........ 200 o0l olo-4 81
Louisville $50. 900 200 O2O-3 /
Larkln and Desaultels; Mclean,
Halter and Erickson.
Second Came r H E
Toledo ....... .Oo1 Oo2 00l-4 10 3
Louisville $500. 30 O3O Ok 10 .
Nekola and Garbark; Bass and
Thompson
Indians Split
Twilight Came r H E
Columbus 400 COZ 2O-8 8 Q
Indianapolis s. .634 o2O OILS Is 2
Called 9Th darkness)
Kllnger. Sims and ODea; Bolen,
Chamberlain and Riddle
Night Game) r H E
Columbus $500. $50 OlO 600 II /
Indianapolis 1000 600 Ol3- 4 10 4
Heise, Cross and ODea, Gooch;
.Butzberger, Miljus and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
ANERICAN NATURALIZATION

II has been estimated that approxi-
mately 10 per cent Of the population
g the United statls = qoero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13


Two base hits-Troupe. Double
plays-C. Hancock to Luther to A.
Hancock. Struck out, by Fisher, 8;
by Vincent. 10. Bases on balls-Vin-
cent, 1. aits-off Vincent, /; off
Fisher, 3. Left on bases-Bismarck,
;: Valley City, Z. umpires, shipley
and Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Rockies Press Veterans in Race
For Most homers; Klein Gets 18th
Cubs Drop Phillies, 6-5; Collins
Circuit Smash Helps
Cards Win

i NY AAnW k10OVOAoSN0
Like almost everything else In big
league baseball this season, the home
run battle has developed into . close
and protracted scrap. With the rise
OF new clouters to rival the old stand
bys, Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx, Lou
Gehrig and Chuck Klein, about .
third Of the season has passed with
out giving any indication Of who
among half dozen leaders viii
emerge the champion.
When Klein swatted his 18th home
run Tuesday in the course Of the
Cubs 6-5 decision over the philNee
it put him on even terms with tho
sensational newcomers, Zeke Bonurs
OF the White Sox, the reliable dehrig
and Mel OFT.
Meanwhile Ruth broke q week-lone
drought with home run which would
have been his tenth IL it had count
ed. Rain nullified the blow and MI
the rest Of the Yanks' and Browne
four innings Of labor when It halted
the game In the first half Of the fifth.
Jim (Ripper) Collins Of the Card
inals smacked homer No. Il to aid
st. Louis in q rs conquest Of the
Braves.
The league-leading New York
Giants trounced Cincinnati, III.
BrooNyn's eight-run rally IN tho
eighth gave the Dodgers . 81 deci-
sion over Pittsburgh.
The only American League game
which escaped rain in the east saw
Detroits league-leading Tigers pound
out a "a decision over the Red sox.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Pound Reds
Score by innings Z II Z
New York. ......5 500 Sill OOO-l2 u 1
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 lOO-l 3 3
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso: Frey.
Brennan, Vance, Stout and lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

Oklahoma City has added the word
please" to its mo Parking signs
but drivers park there Just the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

You must come over here. live
IN palace. And, oh, boy, It's some
palace!-Frank Murphy. governor
general Of the Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Defeat Red Sox

Others postponed. weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Cuha Heat Phil1iea

Cubs Beat Phlllies
Score by innings + II u
Philadelphia =. .O05 600 O00-5 Z. D
Chicago ....... .004 200 00x-6 Z
Darrow, johnson and Todd: Wea.
yer. Joiner. Timing and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

MONARCHS SHUT OUT JIMMIES
jamestown, N. D.. June 13.-(P)-
The Kansas City Monarchs baseball
team shut out Jamestown here last
night, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Prcss)
Mel OFT. Giants - Drove In four
runs against Reds with triple, double
and single.
Tommy Bridges. Tigers - Limited
Red sox to hits, tanning five.
Bud Timing, Cubs-Granted Phil
lies only one hit In six innings Of re-
lief pitching.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Snug fitting with turned
down cuff on top. Rein
forced heel and toe. OF rayon
and cotton in plain colors
or patterns. Sizes 4 to 6H.x
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Sheer, clear chiffon
silk from top to toe.
Sizes 81 to 1917.
New shades include
amberskin, b | e n d,
moth and townwear.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Avoid Loxotives
That constipate!
Ever hear of "cathartic constipa-
tion7" Medicine laxatives cause
it. Most of them work by irritat-
ing the membranes of the diges-
tive tract-and when taken regu-
1arly lose their effect. Soon the
laxative constipation habit has
you in its gripi
That's why more than $4,000
physicians recommend Pluto
Water. For Pluto is not a drug
or medicine laxative but a saline
mineral water. The same amount
each tine-no need to increase
it always performs, does not
gripe, gives positive results in
less than one hour. 1t cannot
give you the laxative habit
Pluto Water is gentle - but
speedy. It promptly opens the
pylorus valve - permitting the
flush to enter the intestines with
out anxious hours of waiting.
% The proper dilution-one-ffth
glass Pluto in four.hfths glass
hot water - is practically taste
less. Take it whenever sluggish
get results within an hour -
and end that laxative habit! In
two sizes: Splits e ounces), 25c
large bottles g times the
quantity), SOC. At all druggists.