Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Five Woman's Ideas, Fads, Fancies, Fashions and Affairs on This Page of Femininity THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1 91 5 NEAL the NAVY By WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE, Novelized From the Photo Play of the Same Name Produced By Pathe Exchange, Inc. (Continued) The. ire of Hernandez was now thoroughly aroused. A quicksilver mine on the Ijfmt Isle of Cinnabar probably unworked for a century or more meant millions, many millions. Hernandez realized the fact.

He was playing for high stakes very high. So far he had played his hand with coolness and dexterity he had used finerse. But his Latin blood and temperament were getting the better of his caution. He was angry now his Mood was up. "My ancestors." he told Fonts, "had a coat of arms a motto.

'Hide through' that was what it said, friend Tonto. I shall follow it that injunction. I shall ride through." were lounging, breathless, panting, against a tree trunk that had fallen athwart one of the in. visible trails of a Central American jungle. With them was Senorita Inez Castro.

she exclaimed, "leave Annette Ilington to me, the little wildcat with the pretty face. How many times have you had her in your hands only to have her wriggle out of them again. Leave her to me." The fair Inez drew a wicked loosing stiletto from, the bosom of Her dress. "I'll knifeTier in a minute." Hernndez flushed. "You.

take care of your complexion and your heart, senorita," he returned. "I am master here. Do you thinks I do not know when to raise this hand "Vou've raised 'taunted Inez, "and somehow it never falls." "It shall fall," returned Hernandez with a snarl, "but I want to get them both I want to get. them right, this little wildcat with the uniform. I owe them both many, many grudges.

I owe them an hour or so of torture I owe them more. I owe them this that her lover shall 1:511 her and then go mad and kill nim self. That is what I've worked for. So far I've failed." He shrugged his shoulders. "You are right, senor it he exclaimed savagely, "where we find them, there we'll kill them ilt th sy cross our path again." Hernandez was stung by the sneers of the woman, but with a quick movement of his head, he shook from him nil anger and offense.

He cooled down into the level headed adventurer that he was. "What wc want most of all," he inntinufd. "and what we must get is the Ivost Isle of Cinnaibar. We have the evidences of ownership all save the Spanish grant in tho hands of the Fathers of the Santa Maria mission. Let us seek at once the mission.

Let us get all evidences of ownership. Then the crow flies, the four of us will seek Lost Island MS 3 ti'sS to) ft W. (Us nig) ss? HOTEL BERKSHIRE OLD DOMINION BEEFSTEAK DINNER Cooked Entirely By Electricity An addition to our regular menu. A dinner of surpassing merit. Come and enjoy the convincing of the wonders of electric i ty a applied to cookery.

Every Evening "Electric Week" 6 to 8 yes and find it. Once found. Possession may be nine tenths of the law we'll have possession. But to us possesion will be more than that. We know no law." Inez smiled.

"True." she said, "and with all the evidence what will this Ilington girl have left to prove "Nothing." returned Hernandez, "her father. Ilington, being dead He turned. The Brute. his neck and shoulders a mass of welts, had crept forward, whimpering his eyes wide with wonder listening vacantly to the conversation. There was agony in those eyes.

Not the agony of physical pain not that but the agony of a mentality groping in the dark the agony of a mind that must suffer till it found the light. Hernandez leaped to his feet and seized Ponto's ever ready whip. He raised it high in the air and brought it swishing down upon the Brute's head and face. "You beast." he snarled, "ten times you have disobeyed me ten times you have thwarted me take that that that." The Brute, who might have twisted and broken Hernandez between his two hands, whimpered and moaned and shrank under the beat inga nd crawled away Into the, safety of a clump of tightly interwoven vines Hernandez glared at him and tossed the whip to Ponto Inez Jerked her head "Why not knife him, too." she said Hernandez shook his head "You forget who he is," he answered, "we may need him some time to sign anyway You remember what Uincr ton said to us, Ponto, when he took use into his confidence he needed brave men, desperate men for he knew not what, or whom might occupy Lost Isle When we fight the unknown, we neeed the Brute. He can handle ten men at a time He is an asset in more ways than one.

Remember that." He drew a long, impatient breath. "We are rested said, "come on. At Chantillo some few miles away, things were happening. Ensign Neal Hardin with his squad of fifty men from the. cruiser Albany across the neck, had arrived to board the battleship Missouri, waiting for them in the waters of Chantilli.

These were the fifty men who had so near ly lost their lives on the dirt cars of Montrada. Annette was with them and Neal was at her side. They were group ed on the wharf. "Something tells me," said Annette to Neal, "that we shall be safe that nothing can go wrong any more. Think.

I take this boat and in a day or two, I am there at OLD DOMINION BEEFSTEAK DINNER Roast Chesapeake Oysters on the Shell, with Bacon Kalamazoo Celery Queen Olives Crab Flakes, Baltimore Style Prime Kansas Beefsteak Salt Meadow Fed Lamb Chop On the Grill Baked Berks Co. Potato Crisp Boston Lettuce Waffles with Golden Syrup Virginia Biscuits Corn Muffins Special Coffee $1.00 a Cover i cz.e ivj VZzy t3w Any New Candidate if Blank FOR NEW CANDIDATES Entry MD finnn VfTTPQ For UWVW IVI1 IWIkV Accompanied by a Subscription Telegram and Clews Times "30,000 Club" Reading, Pa. I hereby enter as a member of your "30,000 Club:" NAME ADDRESS Suggested by Address Note: Only one entry blank will be accepted for any one candidate, it sent in without subscription this blank counts only 1,000 votes. the Santa Maria mission. Think of Neal more than half my journey done.

Neal nodded. He swung about and pointed southwest. "And off ther somewhere, unmapped, uncharted, lies Lost Isle. eems easy, doesn't It. And yet' Neal beckoned to the captain of the little coast steamer that was tied pto the wharf.

"Senor," he said, "behind me is the long arm of the United States government. My government protects Its citizens. Here is a citizen Miss Ilington. Here is another mv mother. Here Is a third my friend Welcher.

Dire things have happened, senor. Look. Somewhere In that Jungle hide three desperadoes and a woman. They have many methods but one in particular. At night they will come to you and offer money to be taken aboard." He tossed a stern glance the captatn and tapped him on the arm.

"Senor," he continued, "cast your eye over the Missouri there my ship. Think of the long arm of my government. Take these desperadoes aboard at your peril at your peril, senor. I have warned you. The rest is up to you." The little captain shivered a bit.

He eyed the Missouri with apprehension. He glanced upon the squad of fifty men. Then he turned back to meet the fixed immobile stare of Neal. "Si, senor," he returned, swiftly, with a boir "it shall be as you say." "It had better be." returned Neal, grimly. "Remember.

The Missouri, my ship. Remember, the long arm of my government. Remember these are Aerican women and their escort, also an American. Have a care. "I shall have a care," stammered the frightened captain.

said Neal, "we'll search your ship." (To Be Continued) HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Rk' Custard Beat up four eggs, add one cupful of cooked rice, three fourths of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt, a quarter of teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and two cupfuls of milk. Tour into a buttered pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Beat up the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth; thftn beat 'in three tablespoonfuls of sifted sugar, add half a teaspoonful of lemon extract and spread over the top of the pudding; brown lightly in the oven Rico Muflln Rice muffins are relished on a crisp, cold morning. They are made of one cunful of boiled rice, two esgs. two cupfuls of flour, a table spoonful of melted butter, three cupfuls of milk, and salt to taste.

Mix the eggs, butter and milk, eift flour and salt and add It and the rice to the wet ingredients. Bake the muffins quickly. ENGAGEMENT PARTY Nuptials of William S. Hostetter and Mabel Hcdrld." Amiouiiceil Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Hostetter save a dinner at tneir norae, tsoyer Heights, in honor of William S. Hos tetter, whose engagement was announced to Miss Mabel Hedrich, 514 South Fouteenth street. Wil liam S. Hostetter lives at 543 North Third street.

The house was decorated with chrysanthemums. An excellent menu was served, after which music by an orchestra was enjoyed. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulrich, Miss Ruth flrich.

Miss Grayce E. Hostetter, Miss Mabel Hedrich, William S. Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Hostetter, Mr. George Hostetter, of Pittsburgh, and Floyd Hostetter, of Baltimore. WEDDING RECEPTION Surprise Donation Party For Evan gelical Pastor An all day wedding reception brought a host of merry guests to the Riegle home, 315 Walnut street. The reception wag tendered for Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Riegle, who were married last week. Mrs. Riegle was formerly Miss Minnie Quinter. of 513 South Twelfth street.

At a party held in honor of Miss Gertie Wilson, this city, and TJOyd Jackson, of Harrlsburg, who will be married on Saturday; at 6 p. m.j the latest dance steps were illustrated by May Wilson and Charles Peters. A very pleasant surprise donation party was given to Rev. W. W.

Mover, pastor of St, Matthew's Evangelical church, and his wife. The following participated: Mrs. Jeremiah Shoustal, Mrs. Xickolas Kramer, Mrs. Harry Moyer.

Mrs. Franklin Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Helman, Mrs. S. H.

Gerloff, Misses Myrtle Kramer, Edna Soder, Eleanor "Moyer, Rhea Hoyer, Masters, Earl Shaffer, John Shaffer, Messrs. Harry Moyer, George Boyer, Cornelius Miller, Frank Riley, Howard Ahrens. ENGAGEMENT, ANNOUNCEMENT. Un account ot the many social engagements at this season of the year you are requested to make a note on your engagement card, that you are going to the ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY DEC. 10 to enjoy one of the best, high class dramatic performances ever given.

The sumptuous spectacle, "OMAR, THE TENTMAKER," with GUY BATES POST Now in its third year of con tinned production. COLLEGE STUDENTS LEND NEW LIFE TO BERKSHIRE GROUP "The Dansante" Brings Notable Gathering of Holiday Dancers CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Personal and Social Notes of People Often Met Local Circles in Never before have so many of the younger set gathered at the Berkshire's "The Dansante" than on Saturday, when boys and girls, home from colleges and boarding schools, danced and chatted at tea tables, and converted the mezzanine floor and ball room to a plaza of terpsi corean gaiet Here and there were noticed groups of the usual patrons who willingly sat in the background, enviously watching their younger brothers, and sisters introducing the newest of one step and fox trot features. Miss Dorothy. Luden, who is home from the New England Conservatory of Music for the holidays, was particularly attractive in a chic afternoon frock of mauve brocaded panne velvet, with which she wore a wide brimmed hat with touches of beaver. Miss Grace Ferguson, who probably will be a debutante next winter, chose a youthful tailleur of brown broadcloth with a close fitting turban of velvet to correspond stylishly.

At one tablo Paul Ancona, Frank Smink and John Mohn were noticed having tea with Miss Marion Seidel, Miss Atjna Schaeffer and Miss Florence Shenk. Miss Schaeffer's frock of i blue striped taffeta, two toned, was extremely modish, and at her waist was pinned a large bunch of violets. Sitting at a large round table were Mrs. Edward Rick. Miss Marie Winter, Miim Dorothy Miller, Miss Sara Schlechter and her guest.

Miss Susan Spangler, of Marietta Miss Anna Goetz, Mrs. John Frame, Mrs. Arthur Dives, Miss Catharine Zieber, Miss Valeria Hoff, Mrs. John Thompson, of Mt. Airy, and Mrs.

Hayden Womelsdorf. Mrs. Thompson who was Miss Elizabeth Wolfinger, of Reading, wore a black broadcloth suit, with edgings of black fox, and a white velvet tri cornered hat. Miss Schlechter's frock of black crepe de chine and net was smartly worn and her black velvet hat with silver lace contrasted well with her frock. Miss Anna Goetz, chose a stunning taillored suit blue, and the transparency of her lace hat with a single blue rose, gave individuality of style.

Mrs. Rick's (town Around another round table were grouped Miss Ethel Geiger, Miss Elizabeth Hartman. Miss Henrietta Maxwell, Miss Dorothy Rowe, Mrs. Albert Rick, Mrs. Jacob Schwartz and Miss Marie Koch.

An extreme ly hand.some suit of blue velvet with collar and cuffs of white fox was admirably worn by Mrs. Albert Rick, and Miss Koch one piece frock of blue chiffon velvet, whose bodice was daintily trimmed with net was delightfully fresh looking. A centre table was occupied by Miss Mary Rieser. Miss Mary Becker, Miss Margaret Stephen, Miss Kath ryn Felix, Miss Kathryn Keiser, Miss Ruth Schaeffer, Miss Helen Raguiel and Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Becker looked well in a black chif fon gown, with bands of velvet, and her broad hat of black with silk chenille Hvas worn low on the fore head.

Miss Rieser wore a blue tailleur of kittens' ear clock, and her filmy blouse was of chiffen and silver lace. A group of young peonle includinz Miss Alice Barnes, Miss Flora Speidel, Miss Helen Spang, Miss Amy Brumbach, Harrison Rick. Jonathan Bell, James Reber and Robert Lerch were seated on the side. Miss Spang wore a quaint frock of ecru taffeta, with a short basque effect and a wide flaring skirt, and her small hat of brown was distinctly stylish with a flat velvet bow. A balcony table was occupied bv Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bennett Nolan, Theodore Heizrnann, G. R. Sinnick son and Thompson Dise, and at an other table nearby sat Mrs.

Howard Potts, Mrs. Herbert Sternbergh. Mra. Philip Zieber and Mrs. George Fomeroy.

Among the Dancers Among the dancers were noticed Miss Tucy Saylor, Miss Olga Deppen, Miss Madeline Shoemaker, Miss Mar argaret Ferguson. Miss Dorothy Deppen, Miss Alberta Deppen, Miss Ruth Lance, Miss Mary Kline, Miss Kathryn Acker, Miss Dorothy Fink, Miss Lucia Kline, Miss Margaret Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mishler, Mrs. Frank Rieser, Sidney McIIvain, John Moss, Hawley Quier, Joseph Brenelser, William Shaner, John Rieser, Arthur Heim, James Roland.

Addison Gery, Jonathan Bell, Harold LeinJich. KOCIAIy CALENDAR Monday Whist and Buffet Supper Miss Bowman and Judge Bushong, hostess and host to the Monday Evening Whist. Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge Mrs. Philip Zieber, hostess to the Fortnightly Bridge at her home, 1516 Mineral Spring Road. Bridge Miss Edith Rhoads, hostess to the Tuesday Bridge at her home, 411 Douglass street.

Charity Bridge Mrs. Anson Christ and Mrs. E. J. Mishler, hostesses at the Mansion House.

Wednesday Musicale Mrs. Edwin Quier, at her home, 321 South Fifth street. "The Dansant" Miss Augusta Deppen, hostess, at the Hotel Berkshire. Tea Drinking Miss Hendel, hostess, at her home. Thirteenth and Perkiomen avenue.

Thursday Bridge Mrs. Edward Nolan, hostess, to the Thursday Bridge, at her home, 437 Oley. Friday Dance Friday Night Dancing Class at the Kent School of Dancing. The Daneant Miss Augusta Deppen. hostess, at the Hotel Berkshire.

Mr. and Mrs. George Getz returned r.v i WILLIAM FARVCM AND SCENE FROM "THE BROKEN' LAV" WILLIAM FOX FEATURE AT THE EMPIRE Sunday from their wedding trip to New York City and Atlantic City. Miss Lois Hall, of Huntington, is the guest of Mrs. Guy Sembower, of 451 Douglass street.

Mra Charles Kendricks, of Wynn wood. is visiting her sister; Mrs. Frank Rieser, of Wyomissing, Pa. Thomas Wlllson, of 417 Oley street, who recently announced his engagement to Miss Dorothy Fink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Fink, ot 1S30 Perkiomen avenue, was host at a stag dinner at the Berkshire Country Club. Mr. WiUson's guests were: Paul Ancona, John Clark, Henry Mayers, Archibald Bigony, Thomas Shonour Frank Smlnk, Potter Parish and William Shaner.

HANDY KNOWS FOR HOUSEWIFE "Oh, mother, see that cuning little dolly!" exclaimed a little girl as she was loking into a glass case fiUed with attractive articles. She was quickly corrected by the saleswoman, who very kindly took the bag (it was a bag and not a doll) from the case. The bag proper was made of quaintly printed ribbon. A circular disc of cardboard covered with plain satin gave the bag a firm foundation so that" when it stood alone It resembled a doll. The top of the bag was filled with a drawstring, the ends of which were taken up through a doll's head.

The head was covered with a bonnet made of the ribbon. Wired arms covered with full sleeves were attached to the side of the doll's neck a queer place for them to be, but they gave the desired effect. Keep this idea in mind when making your holiday gifts. It will also prove helpful when seeking unusual contributions for the bazaar. MISS M'GOWAN'S WILL Entire Estate Ix ft to Brother, J.

Wallace R. The will of Miss Lizzie I. Mc Gowan, supervisor of music in the Reading schools, who dropped dead of heart failure as she was about to lead the choir at Sunday morning service in Olivet Presbyterian church several weeks ago, was filed for probate at the office of Register Newman. The entire estate is left to the brother, J. Wallace R.

McGowan, with the provision that he shall provide a home for his brother, Edwin H. McGowan, and otherwise care for him as long as he lives. The value of the estate is not given, except that it includes the residence at 1925 Perkiomen avenue. J. William Matten is the attorney.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT BY SPECIAL L13ASKD W1REJ NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $183,477,340 reserves in exces3 of legal requirements. TJiis is a decrease of $10,197,620 from last LOCAD BANK CLEARINGS Reading's bank clearings for the week, acording to Bradstreet's were $2,148,000. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which; clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts.

I Most folks forget that the kidneys, I like the bowels, get slv and clogged and need a fl' occa 1 sionally, else we have Kache anil dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid Stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disor 1 ders. You simply must keepVour kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain iiithe i kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he sells lots' of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overeomingWdney trouble while it Is only trouble. Adv. 8 e. DAILY NOTES ON FASHION'S FANCIES Dress lines differ slightly from week to week.

It takes more than a week or two to make any start ling change in the silhouette. Just at present there seems to be a tendency showing itself toward berthas and handkerchief draperies. Such a bertha arrangement Is manifest tn an old bule afternoon frock of Georgette crepe. The crepe is a picoted square which is cut out sufficiently to fall across the shoulders, a point at each side of the front and back. Another bertha arrangement of black velvet is to be seen on a i frock of white broadcloth.

The partly circular bertha is placed in a straight line horizontally across the bust and upper arm to give great shoulder breadth. An evening frock from a scarf should not be unusual this season when the popularity of lonfr rai dieval lines and Carmen effects is considered. A Jeweled or beaded scarf may be arranged in tunic lines over a simple frock of satin to make an evening gown of dignity. One of those lovely embroidered and fnng ed crepe scarfs has been utilized in a pink frock and draped oven one shoulder and around the hip in true cigarette girl style. WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH INT0XICA1 ON Court Takes Names of Hot liuan Who Cached Ills Checks Ritter Brown, a well known citi zen and former Fenn street business man, was brought into court on Sat urday morning by Deputy Sheriff Merkel on a warrant Issued at the instance of his wife and Curtis Stewart, a colored attendant, charging Brown with being a confirmed alcoholic.

He was noticeably under the influence at the hearing, which was presided over by Judge Endlich, the purpose being to have him committed to an institution. The affidavit as to his condition was sworn to by Drs. D. S. Grim and F.

G. Runyeon. Attorney D. F. Schroeder represented Brown, who was not present.

Stewart testified that Brown usually begins his daily drinking at 6.30 in the morning, and from then until 5 p. m. it la one continual round of saloons. He said that despite the man's very noticeable condition he has been refused drink at few places. He has been having numerous checks cashed for from $5 to $15 in consideration for which he usually "set them up for the house." Judge End lish took the name of one place where most of the checks were cashed and said he would inquire into it.

It was pointed out that there is no state institution to which the man might be committed, and Judge End lich stated that before committing him, arrangements would have to be made for his maintenance out of his estate. The matter was continued until Monday. Plans for standardization of all sta tio'iery in the various departments, boards and commissions of the state government ure being considered by the new economy and efficiency commission. For APPEARANCE For WEAR There Are No Shoes Like BEAR'S i Greatest assortment the logical place to buy winter footwear for man, woman New Winter Lasts tor Others to Best Qualties Latest Models BEAR 9(0 iJ STORE OPEN HOW TO KEEP WELL BY DR. W.

A. EVANS PUBLIC COMFOKT STATIONS Business men have learned that it pays to provide ample toilet facilities and to have them convenient and comfortable. Twenty years ago there were factories and even food factories where the toilet facilities were of the crudest, but such places have passed or are passing. We are now in the midst of the development of the next step. That next step is providing comfort stations in public streets, squares, and parks.

In public buildings, and In various semi public buildings. Every city of any rize in America has begun to provide public comfort stations, but none has developed the service according to a comprehensive plan. Recognizing this, the bureau of public health and hygiene undertook a survey of the demand for an 1 supply of public comfort stations which could well serve as a model for similar studies in Chicago and all other American cities. Among their recommendations art the following: Some of the subway and bridge toilet rooms should be rearranged so as to convert them into public comfort stations. In large, heavily patronized stations, a part of the space should be let to concessionaires for news stands, bootblack stand, and similar uses, and in this way funds for the maintenance of other stands could be had.

Birmingham, England, by a judicious application of this principle, pays the entire maintenance cost of its stations out of receipts. Any of tho public baths can be equipped with public comfort station facilities and should be so equipped. In the main, smaller stations with fewer units scattered over the more thickly populated areas are advised. In some of the larger stations, especially in the sections for women, there should be established bureaus of information concerning employment agencies, hospitals, dispensaries, clinics, milk stations, baby stations, day nurseries, and public baths. Stations should be equipped with soap.

warm water, towels, washing and drinking faclitles. The toilet facilities must be sanitary in construction and maintained in sanitary condition. One series of investigations showed how proper facilities lead to better personal hygiene, as follows: Where they was hot and cold water, 82 per cent, of the people who used the comfort station washed their hands. Where there was cold water only, the percentage washing their hands was 28. Where there was soap in a holder, 43 per cent.

South Filth Street SCHF Quality Baked Goods Electrically Made JUST as Electricity is the most modern and sanitary method of doing things; just so far are QUALITY BACKED GOODS ahead of all other baked goods. The machinery and lighting of our plant allows us to say that we "DO IT ELECTRICALLY and excellent qualities make Women and Misses At a Special Low Price washed. Where they was common soap, 16 per cent washed. Where there were individual towels, 90 per cent, washed. Wth common towels.

60 per cent no towels. 22 per cent. As a part of their survey, they inspected places used rather freely by the public to find the comparative use in common of certain toilet articles. The proportions were: Common combs, common cups, common soap, 14; and common towels. 20.

Toilet objects used in common are in some measure a means of spreading disease. Unquestionably, poor toilet facilities also spread disease. Convenient, comfortable, well kept public comfort stations will lessen the factor in the spread of diseases. PROBABLY" JnLD EPILEPSY R. P.

B. writes: "I have speels of some kind, but hardly expect I can describe them so you can benefit rrie. I begin to feel like the life is going out of me, and in a minute or so I can't speak to save my life; my ritrht arm becomes so numo I enn't use it. It passes off in a few minutes so I can speak and use my arm to some extent. There is ni pein while I am thus affected.

It takes t. few minutes for me to get out from under the effects. I retain my consciousness, but lose my will power. I have some difficulty In breathing for several minutes. Can you give me any information as' to whether it is caused by nervousness or want of circulation or what?" REPLY'.

The probability Is that you havs a mild form of epilepsy. At any rate, it is important enough to warrant you in having your physician decids for you. PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN Dr. E. E.

M. writes: "I do not think that peroxide of hydrogen should be used to clean out suppurating sinuses unless there Is ample room for the bubbling gas to escape externally. I have seen cases where the gas could not escape freely and sufficient pressure was developed to drive bacteria deep into the tissues. In one case peroxide was injected into the foot with a syringe. The nozzie completely filled the opening.

The infection spread up the leg and the foot had, to be amputated to save life. Sometimes there is clanger in using it in the nose and ears. The peroxide bottle in the medicine chest should have a red label on which should ha printed the danger of injecting the drug into a closed area." MEN'S EXTRA VALUES SyTl.OO Others from $2.50 to $7.00 XL from $2.50 $7.50 COMFORT SHOE STORE 632 634 PENN STREET MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Bear's Comfort Shoe Store or child..