The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 4

4 SATURDAY MORNING TTTfe SHRE VEPORT TIMES AUGUST. 30, 1924 FICTIONCLUB NEWS WOMAN'S OWN PAGEfiSH10NSSOciET MELONS HER DISH pOnce Overs Society St. Louis Girl, Prince's Dancing Partner, Speaks EXPRESS IN ARABIA. LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUMMERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. "Besides," continued Miss Perler "I sin like a drunkard.

I buy and buy so that I will not think." I looked at her In surprise, Leslie, for I could not quite realize what she had that the wanted to blot out from her brain. She i seemed to think, however, that this was explanation onough, for whatever her thoughts had been, she gave herself up to them, and apparently forgot that I was there. "Miss Perler, you surely must have only thoughts," I exclaimed, hoping to call her out of herself, "No young woman has had greater success than you in the last three years." "Perhnps that's so, but what does success on the screen mean? Money? Yes, of course, lots of it. The extravagant admiration of many people whom you have never seen and never will see, coupled with the feeling that you have no reul friends. The men for whom you work think of you only as a cog io the wheels that turn out golden dollars for them, and all the other people you know are either jealous or envious of you.

"This morning when I awoke," she continued, after a moment, "I thought the whole world was hard and cold. Even the sun which was trying to peep through the Chicago smoke seemed only a great brass ball, something not capable of sending out any warmth. When I opened my eyes I found myself saying: 'I don't want to go to Hollywood. I don't want to go back to work. I don't want to read another fan letter.

I don't want to hear another soulless compliment. I just want to go somewhere and sit out in the sun under the trees, and hold a baby in my "Then you called my room, you know, and immediately, like the drunkard who knows the lethal draft, I said, 'We'll go Because Paula Perier spoke of the joy of a child, I immediately told her about your little boy Jack how sweet and darling he was, and how you loved him. I've never seen such a radiant look on human face as on Paula Perier's when she turned her eyes toward me. "Oh, have you seen the Prescotts' little boy? I saw him once, and I think he is the lovelist child I have ever seen. I used to know Mr.

Pres-cott many years ago, and when I returned to the city on my 'first appearance tour' his wife was most charming to me. She is devoted to the boy, is she not?" "I have never known such a wonderful mother," I said, "as is Leslie." "What would she do?" asked Paula Perier, "if the child were to die or be taken away from her?" "I think her heart would be broken." "Yes, I think it would," said Paula Perier. The shopping too which had started with a laugh, ended with a slow dropping tear. Paula Perier, who had given the address where All I trail far tats pruiMBi XM TimM ut viallwt. eroubi or te bone to Ultt.

MEKTI MORRHKAO. IM4 Cllubrth ret. rnnMrUo4 Teltvhen IMS. We are to bi to The Times Ne telephone items receive! before I 'lock Ue morulas, oar after I the tfteraooa. Items taken for the Sundav edl-itlon aftar I o'clock Prtdar iMernooa.

No utuirned lleroa will be publlne4. All encasement sna weddma an-ouneemenle mast wrliieo ana' timet with lint at pweoia or otaor pereua. AFFAIRS FOR TODAY. Social. Mirs Nell Burgess will entertain at bridge in her home on Samford avenue at 4 o'clock, honoring her house BUtnt, Mini Dorothy Lorlmer of Corsicans.

Min Mary Lee Simpson of Green wood was the week-end guest ot Miss May Myers of Sheridan avenue. Among the earliest to return to their respective schools is Joe Pat Black, who left several days ago to resume his studies at V. M. Lexington, Va. Miss Lucille Black has Just returned from Knoxville, where she attended a Sunday school clinic, held for three weeks, under the auspices of the Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kouns are delightfully established in their new home at 456 Atkins avenue. Mrs. H.

H. Bain is at home after an absence of several months pleasantly spent at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hamilton returned Wednesday after a summer in Colorado, delightfully spent at the various resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Greer have as their guest for the week their brother, George Greer, of Dallas. Misses Delano and Robbie Anderson left yesterday for Monroe for the week-end, going especially to be present at the Pan-Hellenic dance given there last night. Miss Robbie Anderson is leaving on September 8 for Gainesville, to resume her classes at Brenau college. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Danbrun and children, who have been spending the summer in their cottage at Bella Vista, returned on Wednesday, having had a most delightful sojourn in the bracing atmosphere of the Ozarks. 1 Mrs. Marion K.

Smith left on Wednesday for Emaus, where she will be the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. SI. J.

Backenstoe, for a visit of several weeks. An excellent program has been prepared for the Baird Sunday school class on Sunday morning. In addition to the lecture by the class president, B. F. Roberts, Miss Wilma Lyon will give a reading, and special music will be given.

A large attendance is urged. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Denny left on Friday for a short visit in Galveston.

A congenial group of girls, including Misses Delia Munday, Adele Parsons end Doris Clark, have just returned from a visit of a week in By IF.NORE CAW IX St. Louis Girl Who Danced With Prince. Aboard S. S. Berengarla, Aug.

28. Of course, I am so thrilled to think that I should be the only girl aboard this ship whom the Prince of Wales asked to dance with that I can not let believe it. But what is much more important, I understand all kinds of wireless messages have been sent from the ship purporting to be interviews with me, while the truth is, I have not given a single word for publication until now, If it is a fact that Americans at home are really interested in what lias happened to me, I suppose that the truly most astonishing port of it all is the fact that I was probably the only human being of my sex who boarded the Berengarla without any idea that the Prince of Wales was to be a fellow-passenger. As a matter of fact, my aunt (Mrs. W.

P. Brown of New Orleans) and too, did everything possible to avoid taking this ship, because we crossed on her Inst summer, and wanted to go home by the Majestic. But lo and behold, we could not get decent accommodations on the Majestic, and at the last minute decided to go on the Eerengaria. Once aboard, of course, it was quickly discovered that the Prince of Wales was here, and I admit that I got a thrill right away, but knowing of him only through a few school girl friends who had danced with him, I had no idea that I would ever have the good fortune to be presented. Having been on the other side lor more than a year, and having done no shopping whatever, my clothes were in rags, and I went with my aunt to the ballroom purely as an onlooker.

However, the first thing I knew General Trotter came over and asked me to dance with him, and there was no use of my pretending that I did not know he was attached to the prince's party. We danced twice, and then he left me with my aunt. Only a few minutes afterward he re turned and asked mo if 1 cared to be presented to the Prince of Wales, who had expressed a wish to dance with me. Before I could answer ,1 saw the prince approaching me. I met him halfway across the ballroom floor.

He danced twice in succession with me, and asked me to dance again Tuesday night, and of course I did. My opinion of the Fnnce of Wales as a dancer? I think he is the most wonderful boy in the whole world, and as a dancer, he lives up to my loftiest ideals about him. Homer, where they were members of a house party given by Miss Lillian Coleman. Mrs. A.

K. Clingman, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Delia Munday, left on rriday for Rockport. Texns, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Clingman and family, who have a summer cottage at that place. Birth. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

B. D. Walker, 692 Kgan street, on August 26, a daughter, whom they have named Sarah Margaret. BEAD FRINGE. Narrow bead fringe, not more than an inch in width, follows the scallops and uneven hemlines on the new dinner gowns and' Is often repeated many times in the skirt.

Kay Carlin of the "Artists and Models" likes luscious watermelon. She won a melon eating contest from her sister choristers at Chicago. A HUSBAND'S AFFECTIONS. Writing that "her husband and the girl's father paid little attention to his wife and much attention to his daughter" is the complaint ot a woman with an 18 year old daughter. Kind and considerate toward the girl, forgiving her anything And everything, ha spumls money lavishly on the young lassie but is penurious as fnr as his wifs is concerned.

There are many husbands and fathers of that kind. Conscqnantly, there are many sorrowing wives. Just because a father loves a daughter is not a reason for loving his wife less. Each should have an equal importance in his heart. Most mothers would' be willing te sacrifice everything for the daughters so that they may be given more privileges, a better education, more comforts and attention.

But wives do not wish ti. be deliberately set aside by their husbands. The wife and mother should never be made to feel that she is of secondary importance in the family. Equal kindness snd liberality should be a man's rule with wife and daughter, with balance of attention given to the mother's side, sine ordinarily she has not as t.o live and enjoy pleasures. The Oaks NOW OPEN Chicken Dinner a Specialty On Phone Orders Old 1'hono 1321-W Mrs.

H. F. Edgar HELPED HER IN EVERY WAY So Writes Mrs. Trombley of Sharon, Concerning Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sharon, Vermont I weak and run-down, had a tired feeling and bearing-down pains, saw an advertisement in th newspaper about Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vcgetabli Compound and began taking it. It has stopped these bearing-down pains and other bad feelings, and has helped me in everyway. I have bo much faith in the Vegetable Com pound that I keep it on hand all of the time and recommend it whenever I have the opportunity." Mrt. Lewis Trombley, Sharon, Vermont Glad to Help Others "I had pains in my back and sides for many months, and my work would have to bo left undone at those times. My sister told mewhatgood Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing her, so I tried it, and from the third bottle I was well and everyone thought I looked better. I am glad to help others regain their health, and you may use my testimonial." Mabel Hartmann, 1824 Greene Brooklyn, N. Y. You must believe that a medicine that has helped other women wui neip you. Mrs.

Jonle Morrison 133. JON EL' MOEEIBOW OT WESt JJOKEOE, WAS IN BTJtf. DOWN HEALTH. fervors, Easy Tired, Bad Ko Appt lite; Says That She Regained, Her Strength and Got Well Alter Taking Ark-A-Ln. Monroe, Oct.

1021 It would bo hard for we te tell how much good I have derived from tho use of Ark-A-Ln. i was so raa down in health 1 could harlly go. I thin, 1 had no appetite; eonld not sleep or rest. I was weak, si very nervous no pleasure to myself or anyone else I suffered anm pain hut tho worst of my trouble wss from being to weak, and easy to get tirod and out of heart. The nervosa rendition was worse than pain.

Jly husband bought mo a bottle sf Ark-A-Lu and after taking a few ioscs 1 regained my strength. I wss not so nervous and begaa te eat and lleep and grew stronger. 1 have never found anything better for a run-uown condition. ily children were sickly and fmf I bepan giving them Ark-A-Lu. Sow they aro hrslthy and happy.

nu a am not ooinerea witn having care for them go much. Jf they ret a little cold I give them Ark-A-ua -J it cleans it out of their and they are all right. I feel 'try grateful to Ark-A-Lu, as it hai cen such a help te myself and 'amily. VJv, JdRg. JOME ilOEMSOX lllllllHllllllllllllllll J-'ilr- ml HE TAKES THE CAME I had missed my train.

There I stood on the platform of that dinky little station in the hottest part of Arabia, worried to death because my Bobby was on the train going to a place fifty miles away where he did not know a soul and could not speak tho language and I had the tickets in my pocket! And why did I miss the train? Because Bunny happened to see something that looked liks a radish growing under a palm-tree a short dis-tunce from the station. He thought it would furnish a light refreshment on the trip and when I missed him and went to find him out of the station pulled the train. How ashamed that little rabbit did look! His ears dropped on each side of his head like wilted tulip leaves. "I'm so serry, Foxy Grandpa, that my appetite got the better of me and I nm the cause of this catastrophe." "It's a rabbitastrophe!" I laughed trying to make the best of a serious situation. Suddenly Bunny's ears straightened and off ho flew like a shot.

Now what was he up to, I wondered. In a few moments up the street came a camel. Riding it was an Arab and behind the Arab was Bunny, trembling with excitement. "Foxy Grandpa," shouted Bunny "this is the fastest camel in town. He's broken all speed records and this good iwxn says ho will lend him to you and he knows you can get to the next station as soon as the train does!" "I'll try it," said thrusting some money into the smiling Arab's hand and listening to directions as to where I should leave the beast upon my arrival.

Then I jumped on the camel and tucked Bunny into my pocket. "Follow the railroad tracks!" shouted the Arab. Off we started on the wildest ride I have ever taken. Camel-riding is not the smoothest riding in the world, I'll tell you right here and now. You can't imagine what it is until you've tried it.

They have more ways of twisting you about than an osteopath. We were simply tearing along Bunny bobbing around in my pocketwhen off in the distance I heard a whistle and saw a cloud of dust! The train! We had caught up to it! I urged my camel on and soon we were right by the funny little train as it bumped along on the rough tracks. I strained my eyes and there, sure enough, was Bobby looking out of the window at me. How his eyes shone when he saw us and how he waved his hand in delight! On and on we went. My camel never stopped for a moment, but just kept on going as if he had a steam engine inside of him.

Before I knew it, the train whis EASY IY TO KEEP LOVELY COMPLEXION "Take away those rosy lips, Rich with balmy treasure, Turn away those eyes of lovt Lest 1 die of pleasure." Burns, The Impression you make cn othe people depends more on your complexion than clothes, poise, manner, education, and many other things. Most faults are easily overcome by a sweet, rosy and elear skin. After trying many beauty special Ists and skin treatments to get rid of that rough, "muddy" appearance of her face, without getting any benefit, a lady well known here said: "I wish I had known about this Black and White Cleansing Cream before I started experimenting with the expensive treatments of as they call themselves. Whyl It surprised me beyond words the way it cleared away that greasy, sticky feeling and dingy look. "And I have since found that by using the Peroxide Cream firft in the morning before I put on my 'Incense of Flowers' Face Powder it keeps my face looking right most all day.

I wouldn't use anything els now." Your enthusiasm about these widely ussd beauty creations whidi bear the well-known Black and White label will be just as great after yoa or.ee become charmed by their fine texture, excellence, dainty perfume and popular low prices. All dealers have them in liberal packages. rsr me EDWARDS HOTEL in Ws'll Mite Yoi Ito'c! 12 tfn'n Firrpncf iLomuthlv Modern nooia) II wilt Rats, Circulating Ice Wttet Pr.mile rir.s $2 te J3.5J JM L. Ware, f.tcf. Don't tha cwj twiners la Mississippi tills Fall I Jv'i ft tled again and I could see that we were coming into the town.

The train slowed down and my camel put on his brakes and leisurely swayed into tho station as if ha had Just come from a little walk instead of a fifty-mile run. Bobby was the first passenger out of tho train and had his arms around niy nock th minute I dismounted from my "ship of the desert," aa the Arabs call a camel. "Some ride, Foxy Crandpn!" Bobby exclaimed. "It's," said rubbing my stiff knees. "Sheridan had nothing on us.

How do you feci, Bunny?" 'Ship of tho desert' is a good name lor a camel, Foxy Grandpa," Bunny gasped. "I feel almost as seasick us if I had just crossed the English Channel in a storm," The Rhymin or Optimist By ALINE MICHAELIS BUTTERFLY. Butterfly, flauntirg your wings of sold over the lily bed, gay as the blossoms that here unfold petals of white and red, say, does the hint of an autumn breeze vei.ih on your wins sometimes. Tutumn when songsters will leave the trees, sailing to sunnier climes? Shadows that fall on your shining way, wind that blows chill for an hour, Butterfly, what do these symbols say, here in your garden bower? Frail as you are, do you sense the shade of the thing that must come to pass. Winter that creeps upon hill and glade, blighting tha flowers and the grass? No, in your being no warning thrills, nothing of dread or fear: vague as a mist aro the snow-clad hills, vngue.U the death of the year.

Buttcrfiy, Butterfly, well that it's joy is as wine to tho heart; why should you tremble at shadows of woe, knowledge that spring must depart? Bright as a blossom your gold wings go, flitting from rose to rose, type of the loveliness men may know here, ere the summer goes. Who can be sure that the part you play is not a weighty one, adding your grace to the shining day, gold to the gold of the sun? XITE PAY von cash money and sive you these tieaatiful curtains. as well as rugs, furniture and jewelry, simply for distributing Queen Hair Dressing a a your friends. Queen ia the wonderful dressing wtuco feeds the hair roots end makes the hairhealthy.Makes harsh hair soft aril g-loesy. 1 1 1- I 1 place.

Overa million box- ea ot Queen sold yearly. the first In yonr neighborhood to get cash money and handsome pre miums. Colored people everywhere are writing? for our eaKy agency plan which srives you cash and premiums lor ucuiou-stratin? our foods. Writ Todmr. HIWBRO MFG.

vept. zs, Atlanta, oa. a iaaeisBviavsiM Are yon having trouble with your sksn? If youhave eczema, ringworm of tuminc, tlscp destroying try RcsLicl Oir.t.-rieni And Hesinol Soap and see how tiaickiv the itching stops and trouble djsappeais Keaaet (Hmae-tt tc.d rf 1 I itt.mi Jt(. HiiUnwrc, Jij. AiMimlir til gregfe a SO EASY SSf'Mkf a to yfWmmW I I -Phaths THEAERS Rudolph V5Jentino in the Paramount Picture Monsieur Beaucaire' A.

Sidney Okott Production Today and Tomorrow at the Saenger Theater. at the Grand theater for a return engagement of four days, beginning tomorrow. The romance between Molly Win-gate, "thet belle of old Liberty town," and young Will Banion, late of Doniphan's army in the war with Mexico, with a clouded record which brings about near disaster for the loves of both, is not only beautiful but inspiring. There is all the strength of passion, the rugged charm and the wilderness sweetness that characterized the country in the days of '48. A bitter rival in the character of Sam Woodhull causes untold trouble, but in the end all comes right.

The production is one of exceptional massiveness. Thousands of persons appear in the varied scenes, fully 1,000 being full-blooded Indians, all descendants of the savages who harassed the wagon trains as they crossed the plains during the gold rush period of 1819. There are many dramatic scenes, the chief of these being Indian attacks on the wagon trains, a real buffalo hunt and thrilling prairie fire. Etiquette By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAJf.

Asking Him to Call. Dear Bceckmr.n: I it correct ask your girl friend's brother to call on you? Every time I visit her he brings me home. If it is correct, will you kindly tell me what to say? Should I tell him what evening to call? M. A. Yes, indeed, it would be correct for you to ask this gallant cavalier to call.

He has shown his friendlienss to you, and you should show your friendliness and hospitality to him. Either you are especially attractive or he is especially well-breddo most brothers "see Nellie home," when "Nellie" is a friend of Sister? Say, "I wish that you would come to see me some time. Will you? I should love to have you." Why not plan a foursome of bridge or mnh Jongg. or dancing-far some specified evening at your home, and invite for It your friend, her brother, and another friend or nsk the girl If she would like to have you invite "special" friend. ar fashion lore for if AT LOCAL SAENGER THEATER.

Rudolph Valentino in "Monsieur Beaucaire" to Be Held Over Tomorrow. Rudolph Valentino has three big love scenes in the motion picture version of Booth Tarkington's story, "Monsieur Beaucaire," which will be held over Sunday at the Saenger theater to accommodate the turn-away business. Two of them are with Bebe Daniels and one is with Doris Kenyon. All three are what studio officials term "high-powered." Valentino proves, in his three love scenes, that he has not lost any of the ability to make love, which has mado him one of the most fascinating and compelling screen stars of today. His first scene with the Princess (Bebe Daniels) ends unsuccessfully and sends him off to Bath, England.

There he meets the lovely Lady Mary (Doris Kenyon) and the heart of this young Frenchman flutters momentarily. But his flight of fancy for the English lady also ends disastrously and back to France he goes to find that the love which he once held for the Princess still burns in his breast. The final love scene between the Duke and the Princess is said to be one of the most tender and most picturesque ever photographed for a motion picture. While the two lovers, in the Gardens of Versailles, are locked in each others arms, King Louis XV and his court parade down the famous steps in the gardens, while sparkling water plunges down the cascades. It is a scene of great beauty.

Forrest Halsey, who adapted "The Humming Bird" to the screen, prepared the scenario for "Monsieur Beaucaire." The screen version of the popular story is said to be just as Tarkington wrote it originally. Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson, Doris Kenyon and Lowell Sherman are fea-tured in support of Valentino. GRAND THEATER. Wonderful Cast of Stars In "For Sale," Which Closes Run Tonight. One lesson which "For Sale," the First National picture at the Grand theater closing tonight teaches, is that gasoline and whisky will not mix.

Those who are wont to look at the wine while it is red and then expect to turn the highway into an automobile speedway may wake up suddenly finding themselves bidding good morning to St. Peter. Driving while under the Influence of liquor also often carries with it a vacation in a whitewashed cell. The danger which reckless driving carries is graphically shown in a situation in this gripping photoplay of American society life, where one of the characters, a part played by Jack Patrick, meets his death in a thrilling automobile crash. The accident, duo to the recklessness of the intoxicated driver, is one of the- many dramatic highlights of this absorbing story.

An expensive high-powered machine was ran into a tree and completely wrecked by the producers in order to get camera realism. "For Sale" features a coterie of ilmdom's greatest players, including Claire Windsor, Adolphe Menjou, Robert Ellis, Tully Marshall, Vera Reynolds, Frank Elliott and Christine Mayo. MAJESTIC THEATER. Remarkable Film of Swedish Story Closing Tonight. Among the extraordinary pictures which have been presented here this season is "The Blizzard," the Fox production which closes a three-day run at the Majestic theater tonight.

This picture was adapted from "The Story of a Country House," by Selma Laperlof, winner of the Xobcl prize for literature. The Majestic theater has been crowded to capacity at every performance and nil indications point to a close equally as well attended. Acting by a Swedish cast is continental in style, but extremely effective. The work rf Einnr Hansson, in the principal role and Mary Johnson, in the feminine lead, is particularly effective. The unusual scene of a blizzard in northern Sweden, with a reindeer herd in terrified stampede, is one which will ro down on the records as a feat of motion picture achievement.

GRVM) THEATER. One of the most compelling and primitive love stories ever toid on the screen, is embodied in Thn Covered Wagon" Emerson Hough's novel which was picturized by James Cruse for Paramount with a feature cast. The picture will be the feature the style enthusiast! she wished her purchases sent, unceremoniously walked out of the store without paying any more at tention to the beautiful things she had purchased. She's a strange woman, isn't she, Leslie? Lovingly, BEE. (Copyright.

124, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Mrs. Joseph 'Graves Hamilton to John Alden Preacott. Horoscope Saturday, August 30, 1924. Although the Sun is in benefic aspect today, astrologers read it as uncertain in its planetary influences. Jupiter and Saturn are strongly adverse.

Under this rule there may be strong contests between capital and labor, with much sinister propaganda in circulation. Bankers are subject to rather a menacing sway at this time, because there will be much effort to arouse class prejudice, if the stars are to be relied on. Saturn is In a place exceedingly threatening for many lines of work ers who will be disturbed by discos tent that is not warranted, but is nevertheless productive of trouble. The pertial eclipse of the Run to day falls In the first decan of Virgo and is said to presage a calamity and even death to a ruler, probably a kinc. The eclipse culminates in the fifty, first degree east longitude and is supposed to effect Persia especially.

The New Moon of this date is believed to bring with it much that is eheering to dwellers on the planet Earth. Revenues should Increase so that the United States government will have no difficulty in meeting extra ordinary expenses which are fore- shnrinweH. Mars is in a nlace that is believed to indicate many fires which will nffeet not only cities, but forests. Aeain the seers emphasize the fact that the new era is the time for new loaders In every department of human activity. Persons whose birthdate it Is should be careful lest they give offense to those whom they would bind to them with ties of love.

The year should be fairly prosperous. Children born on this day may be free and generous in handling money, but they are likely to bo able ot make plenty of it. for these subjects of Virgo should be extraordinarily talented. (Copyright. tr The MrClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "One of my brothers suffered a general breakdown, but a short time after he began taking Tanlnc.

he picked up 20 pounds and could move around i'Mti an athlete, So I taking Tanlnc and it also fixed me up in fine shape. That wns more than a year nco, but I'm still in good health, working every d.iy. I wouldn't be without Tanlae." Tanlae is for snle by all gcod druggists. Accept no ruhstUute. Over 40 million bottles sold.

Tanlae Vegetable Tills for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANl.AO-Adv. Hosiery bhop "Fanchon" a very new and very smart slipper of bltck satin, sponsoring novelty straps of black suede, and the graceful Spanish heel. At Phelps. $9.00 new footwear your benefit! rnimpt Son I.t Mail meets the requirements cf the fashion-able dresser, with complete selections of the new hosiery for every occasion. TANLAC IS FAMILY STANDBY SAYS SHERIFF Comet See the displayed for to IVwrtoffirt) Deputy Elltberry Give Medium Credit.

"Well, sir, TanlRC is mighty popu-Inr in the Ellsberry family; I am 72 years old, but I have three older brothers and we all us Tanlae" is the enthusiastic of E. A. Ellsberry, a special deputy sheriff, of 9S9 Helawore Memphis, Tenn. "Before taking Tanlae, I was In such a rundown condition 1 couldn't do my work properly. For months, I had been troubled with Indigestion couldn't get enough sleep, rnd was so weak 1 was almost past going.

Slircvrport.