Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 42

ROCIIKSTEK DEMOCKAT AND CHRONICLE, SCXDAY. FEBRUAUY 121I22. Marion R(c? Picur H.as Opportunities Helen Kelt Florida ier Rochester Actress, Vola Vale, Appears Series of Distinct Cast in -Victoria's Feature Picture Has Performers of CIBA-S01THER3 RESORTS Have Called Episodes and Casts1 Piccadilly Film in Southern Girl, in the Temple i Through Trains Daily 5 5 Helen Hayes v' A Fingers Listen to Heifetz Art Stirred by Genius of Violin Coming Here Next Thursday Starting Humbly Out in Young Star Coming to Lyceum Actress of Unusual Talent. Lttr g'tstisftot tj fotiown: Limited 1:38 a a. "Rivana Special" p.m.

"Pilmett limited" :46 ija. "Iktrida fat, Jtt.Z) IMS a.m. "Cats! Line Fla. Hail" 1:1. a.

a. K'inftr Vosrutt rtimeti rettt, Lowing rttmrH limit May JJ Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadoftht South G. K. THOM PSON, T. Pus.

Agt. last ElllcoM Nq- Buffalo, N. Y. it VJ 1 1 -7" What he descrihea aa the most inter Helen Harm, who will he Feen ill Hie Lyceum all of this week, visited l.yan Kontaiine in her ilreins room in the esting experience of playing in his career! w'ns a private "i-oncert" given by Jaschu Hcjfeta. the famous violinist who will come to Convention Hall next Thurs'ksy i night, for Misa Helen Keller, the widely I know deaf, dumb and blind woman.

The amazingly developed sense of touch that! Chicago, Voice Now on Many Records. Thera Is tontrthlnff about I Southern Cirl. certain indcwribable quality, "liirh i unmistakable. IVrhtpa tlint i otic reason why Ma, ion Hums in one of the more popular performer! to appear r.n the Temple Th'-nter Mil thin wee. Tnll, tinnier ami blonde, she lias hat link "will 1" it i il, which daa alwayt been the ditpnir of girl lora north of the Mown anl l'ixon line, anil which fives her eoiiifi added appeal.

Mint 1 1 rrin wit lorn in JlemliTson. Kentucky. Iter nul ntime is Kl-Ica Harrison. Klie in a illnil descend ant of former rrexiilmit Hcnjtmin Krttiklin Harrison. Hwaime it in almost an iinhenril of thing for a Southern girl if good family to Pi on the plane, the singer rlianecit her name to Marion llarrlt when she ileiiilei to enter mi Theater, in New York, the othi" niidil.

In the eonrse of the co.ners:i-: lion, Miss J'ontanne, still in lie lur-' aiii of "I Hili remarkiil; "Kwrvthitf ii mire to come your afwti) say, if yon ju-t wait loin; riioiish," "Isn't it the replied Mi- I In yea. Vv in; rV A A A I a I FUR NESS- A Bermuda enabled liar to "hear" the music, her i unerring receptiveness to the mood and character of each piece, the mystery, the pity, the whole atmosphere ns of another world, impressed him, us it did the others i present, like nothing else in liis experi-' ftrntitr ftmtrmrt frith ifm a Uuft. Special Easter Trip Ami it rertiiinly has tnie i.i i Iliiyes's case, flown in lA'nshinglon MJ.hil N. "KOHT NT. l.fOlU.E" We slqr Larry Marshall Moil'aris "Bits of Life iirofewWin.il career.

ht niaile her alart In very li tnilile way, alnsrlnit lllnlratel aoni( In a mov-; ing pUt.ire ho.iae in iK. Iler per-! -Mrhall ha. at- onalily ami war of puttinK iwtiK aeroa tnineil a renl achievement in the pro- altraetnl favorable notiee, a.nl he vaa ijuetion of liik liiteat Kirnt Nnlioniil Milium Hart and Vola Vale in seen fan tu Fkramnunt Pictura 'White Oa.lc.' motion picture star in the person of Vola Vale will lie seen in the 1'ii-cadilly Theater for four days, beginning today, where she appears as lending woman for William S. Hart in "While hik," Vale was reared in Hochester, and began her since work here in amateur thentrirnls. She was known to her high school associates here as Vola Smith, and was a popular and talented member of social circles.

Her first professional work was done un ier the tutelage of Bert I.ytell, who then the slur of a stin company in ttu- old Itaker Theater. Miss Vale joined fie Hingrnph motion pii-turij forces in and was a lending woman for two years. She has since appeared in important photoplay productions. She was once before lending woman for Mr. Hart, in "Wolves of the Kail." There are said to be sev HEDDA HOPPER.

tine of the most carefully chosen and best balanced casts of players noted in this season's screen product ions it is said, will be found in the lnleht apecial feature from the Set.nii studios, which is titled "Conceit." and announced for a fourslay aliening in tlie Victoria Theater for the first half jit the anniversary week, starting to-dity. Though no one particular player is announced as llie star, practically every nicmlicr of the cast has been featured at soute time. The leading feminine role of Mrs. Crumble is portrayed by Iledda Hopper, who will be remembered by her reis-nt appearance opposite William l-avershani in "The Man Who l.ot Himself." also a Selfcnick picture. William H.

Iiavidson will he seen ns William rouibie. the leading "male character, and others to be noted are Maurice I oslello. the well known screen star who iitarks his return to the silent ilrama in litis product ion Itelty llill'Urn. who slurred in "Tlie I ill of the lied Kagle. a full -blooded Sioux Indian actor, and Charles trt-rurd, the well known "heavy." l'atriek llartigan nnd Warren Cook are also east in prominent roles.

In Two Roles, Mary Pickford Performs I i I i I I I lit I oflfereil a contniet to ninin well known 1 'bieBn en ret. Here alie appeareil in; a little review with I tnrntbjr lii'kwin' anil 'nrl; llyaon. The ealiaeet Hmneeil 1 ihotoiliiy, IlilH of Life," whirli rome to the Ki'tent Theater to ilny. 'Hie prohlein of orrrroining the infulninl of the Inle arrival in the theater, who roiiira in the iniihlle of a feature ami ix eompellei! to guesa what the utory in nil nhonti for five or ix reel, i miiterially lenaeneil in "Hit of Life" owing to the fnet Hint to 1m? next the theater where I-rank Tinney anil Vernon famle were playing, and they remark! the work of the ainil-er. They nrEcd her to bo to New York uii'l make a try In Itromlwny.

Alisa Harrison lk the mlriee, nnd Irttvea Apr. IV Arrive VV. Apr. 15 Fastest Steamers to Bermuda Thr imltallal ntrmnirm of th Kurnfa IUrmti(ltt l.iiir land their Mttil t'MKiTitgi ilirwHv at lliuniltnn lork, mtahltiiif I he hromforli, InennvenieiM'e ln(l ileltiy of lnlltiv by tender, The i. earner, tine oil fuel.

Sailings Twice Weekly r'rom V. every eil. A Kt. rom HernittstH every Turn. A' hut.

Ti krti Kuutl on either steamer Offering unequalled rxpretH erv Ire via S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" Ti ri'w, tn ilupUi-emctit S. S. "FORT HAMILTON" Twig wrew, ll.tniO tun diKtiiafptpfntt) Iterminlii olTcra nil otitilmir imrt, InrlutUnr (tolf.

TfimU. Snilinir. Bth-ln, Mthlnr, Kidliiu, l)rlTtn. etr. tier, niuda open Teriiiin hnnip)nnttlp 4Mn Hinateiir 4.lf leli.

JH. I'tliiKportfi M'ttiy Modern Hotel t. Wrlfn fr Htlruitlve imiiiHivA rate. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE St WMoktU Kw Yirk nr Any Tourisfiri'tn West Indies A De Luxe Cruise of 25 Days VUltinir St. Thornim, M.

St, Klttn. Antigua, Iomliilt-a, itundulnupe, liirtinltU. J.ueiM, lturbadu nnd Trinidad This ruioe Includes llermuda. Leaving New York March 4th Tin l'nlutirtl Twin Mi-reiv tnl hiiminf S. "FORT ST.

GEORGE" 14,000 Tttus No rafcport squired for Oulse KnteM, stft.OO up to Inrluiliiite IS rooiiiK with privato bftthi. For Further riwrticulam write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 3t hllrhall Nrw York, or. Any Touriit Ageot. wa niiraireil for a prominent part in the 'I'H I tour atonea wnieii lorin tin- i revimv ealliil "Mop, l.ooli nun iien. n.

ir. to two reela to tell hefure niiother Ahmit thin timo he lieann to make the one record" wlileli have maile lier aoiign well known nil over the eountry. From "Stop, Look ami I.Uten" Mlaa llarria went Into vaudeville, whera for fire year ahe hn loen one of the popular heailliiiifii. Hit lntit aong icic-rent It "I'm Noboily'a Haliy." plot ia atnrti'il. r'urtlier, Neilna rntera to every kind of million picture appetite, it ia aaiil, In that "ItitM of Life" ofTem entire, eomeily ilrama.

meloilninm and farce. And beeniine memlierH of the cant ere engaxi'il for one episode only, each tory being portrnyed by a different ciial, the produier wae enableil to obtain llie HELEN HAYES. there are lot of people who still refe? to her as "that clever litlle Urown eral novel and unusual situation in "White Ink." One of the chief scenes la the reproduction of the famous "Circle of Heath." An entire tribe of Indiana in full war regalin attack the biggest nnd richest wagon train out of Independence, in the year of 1H.V2. The train haa been betrayed to the Indians by four while traitors who nre with the emigrants. A revengeful old chieftain swoops down in ambush with his entire fighting strength.

The battle scenes nre exciting, it Is declared- in Most of Scenes JASCHA HEIFETZ. ence. It was in Ilenver in Teceinber that Misa Keller nnd Heifetz happened to be at the same hotel, and arrangements were made for him to play to her. Accordingly Misa Keller, with her teuchcr nnd another companion, went to the nrtist'a suite, where the concert was given. Miss Keller stood close behind the violinist, touching the back of moit priiminrnt nrfiilii for even llie most minor (mrta, say the iinnoiincenientH.

Douglas Fairbanks I Had to Be Tricked i fMlf'W'Sl-! SWj i jf'w fit Play Places in the House Wnsliiimiiui is her home town, and dierr nal lianio is Helen lla.vex llrown, and her father still lives there and eo does her mother except whe.i she is travelling ith her dnitghter, which is most of tin" time. Mis Hayes has l'di hteftilily ever since she made a "hit" as "The glnd girl" in 'Tollyannn" our on the I'm-itie coast. Stie Is far nnd nwny one of tlie cleverest of the younger actresses in Amerii'a, nnd she has versatility Ihnt mighty few of them can As a matter of find she is cnllel on to display versatility in "To tlie 1. tidies," her new ciitiieIj- by (leoi'ge S. Lotta MileVs Well Advertised Face to into This Fighting the violin with the tipa of her fingers of her left hand.

The moment he touched the strings, she trembled and became inlert, ns one receiving electric vibrations from a battery. Kvery sound wave seemed to puss through her body, and BV ATHFRINK BF.KBE nnrini the nmnv laya and lionra hen Be in Ziegfeld Show she excitedly marked the rhythm in the air Willi her right hand, boating time ncciirntcly. Her face was a study in intense emotions, and the sightless eyes teemed to glow more brightly. Kaufman nnd Mure Connelly. thUdreu cannot be told to "run out and play" they must play the lioiiae, as matter of necessity.

Where the anode 1 a apaWnua one ther la, of Course, no problem, but the majority of fainlllea; 1 i Buster Keaton, in jGirl in Family Co.s live in amall houf and, alas, aiart-nienta. Time and again It haa l.een my lot to Star, Says Comedy Relys on Humanness Clark't Cruiiet by C. P. R. Sttaatrt CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JAN.

23. 1B23 ROUND THE WORLD Br th SpoitIlr Chsrttrsd Suptrb G. P. R. s.s.

MEmprM of Frvncon 1S.4S1 ins A lorin palsoa for th whola trip. Itoatat Naw York, Psaam. Sn Fraaatsoo, Haaa luln, 14 dtr Jpo, China, Manila, Java. SiniBpora, Bunnab, Option oi 19 dtya ia India, Cayloo, 4 day la Cairo, Nplaa, liavra, Sonthsaptoai (Hop avart Qaabta Ky. to Moatrsa.

and Saw Vork. 4 MOUTHS, $1,000 and np Uotodlof HotaU, Driat, Guida. Fact, ato. CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923 the MEDITERRANEAN Br Spoeltllr (ortwt4.

Buaphiovt 0. 8. of SCOTLAND" oil burnor, 25.000 IruMtoniloS )Tt Caillll. HM ami up: 19tavl tlvet and Pal.ftinai Spain, Italr. Et'tori Piiarao Flar tour J-W0 ap.

I J. ('. KalhHotiH'h Kxrhante Nti Dons Knickerbocker Suits for Comfort ret I i- MARY PICKFORD. i For the first, time in the history of her career as motion picture actress, apetid vUiting elon in houaea where to til inteiiU and piirpoaea the only play plRfl were under the viaitor't feet, on the trma and rmkora of chaira am en-tirly In the vicinity of groan people who were going through the vacuous form of conference or conversation. Tlie usual apologies were alwaya forthconiing "Tlie weather ia to liad'." "The house Is so amall!" "The children are of lifer' "They love to to lie with mother:" and no on, N'ow an A application of ordinary senae would, make it plain to that mother that consideratian for her guest-for her own comfort, for her children's good, demawli tome ujher play place, and little ingenuity would make one ipmiallile.

Hay i to vital a part of a child'a life that a place for It, both In-doora and out, ia a necessity, not a luxury. One mother whom It la my vrivilege to know, following llie nvulcrn custom of nienine windowa at night, has several H'--- A 1 -JC ajr I A 14 T' 'v I Vti I i mm 'X I' ''4 i 3" 5 je 1 I Mary l'ickford appears in practically i i every scene of film. This picture is "Little Lord r'nuntlcroy," which will: I come to the Hiallo to-day. In this pro- I duct inn she pin ts a dual role, nppenring 'lis the little lord and also as bis unit if it so happens that she is not in the scene as Fiiuiitterny, thenf-be is there as liearest. his mother.

I "i am sure I never worked ao hard in i- n- .1. 1 l.n CORNS Lift Off with Fingers D0U0LA3 FAIRBANKS. Kred Niblo, who directed "The Three I Musketeers," which wifl rome to-morrow: to the Strand Theater for an engagement of four diiya. bus a habit of getting what I my llie, icKioro i imil no: novelty of playing tw parts in one pic he wants In his scenes, it is declared, ture keeps the work from becoming a tllhk." little beda in I row In one roomthe: When liiiuglas Kalrhiinks told N'ihlo that LOTTA MILES. Lotta Miles, known to advertising ex-j perts as "The girl with the millinn-I dollar smile," it is said, is in the Ziegfeld "Frolic," with Will Rogers, when will come to the Lyceum for the week of February Her face appears on inngn.ine covers, in the Saturday Kve- ning Tost and on billboards from const to const, calling attention to the virtues of soft drinks, toilet nrticlcs and auto tires that endure for a "lotta miles." II lirn 1 I mi i iniBi- smaller one, a larger one lieiug reserve.nj lor the ueeessary bureaus, ijilay space ho play, renlistlc with llarhurn La.Marr, ateals the queetra jeweUi ill the The Exemplary Lincoln.

and plaything. In another home the dining room Is the play place, and the very fact that It must be put In order liefnre meal timet It giving one groirp of little folka Invalu the director was a bit worried. "If she were a man," rd Fairbanks, "It would be different. After some thought, however, Hirretor Nihlo solved able leasont In neatness, oruer, consiuera- (h) through conspiracy with tion and Miss UM.irf. But the idea! play place ia the attic i (, (h ami there often It one of imr tort Such )ii(ni ar ahl Germany Loses Many Art Treasures While BUSTER KEATON.

There seems to a rivalry between fluster Kenton and Harold Uoyd over popularity as comedian of the screen. As quickly ns one of theni product's a successful comedy, llie other comes forward with an improvement on his former work. I.lovd Inn just appeared on a ItofhcHlcr screen with his "Sailor-Made Man," and now comes Kenton HV H. W. ST S.

l'reslilent, American Kocletr tor Thrift. I.ineoln't birthday anniversary should serve as a reminder of the sturdy characteristics of this great American. In these days when there is such a a space, nepi ri mil" in-o Its window! protected, would solve many Mark Is Quoted Low 'this scene. Now ibis tight has got to be realistic hecnuse It Is one of i.e biggest pronounced tendency to get away from time honored practices, it it well to he in the picture. jou.

I'unch him. acenes up to I guess it a bite In in and light. I'nder- with "The Hoar," which i Viiid to iixlcit of the strength that was I.in a household problem. 1 he fact that the tttlc ia cold is in lit favor rather than otherwise. Indeed, while the children are idajing there the upper sish of the window! should -he open.

There ia no reason why wilh coels, sweaters, rnps and even mittens on, the children should nt I told to "run up and play" at such crutch hint, Make him i as funnv as anything the frozen-faced coin's, and is Lincoln's to-day because his consistent adherence to elemental methods ami practices. I actor has done. It will be shown as a I special feature in I.oew's Star Theater. stand?" Miss LnMarr understood thoroughly, As the fight is realistic enough ETTA SMITlt. Kttn Sniilh ia called the "knicker kid" of the Itathhun and l'epper musical comedy players in the Family Theater.

She has received that name because shewears knickerbocker- suits for duily dress and likes tbeni. She started wearing them when the fad slrtick Rochester last fall, find bus continued to do so because of their comfort and convenience. Hecause they imitate the mule dress does not concern her in the least. For, she says: "Hiiln't the men adopt the spurt shirt in imitation of the women's shirt waist!" In this connection she tells the following story "A few years ngo I attended the opera. My companion pointed out to me a young matron who was gorgeously bedecked with diamonds.

He said: 'That is old times at rain or cold make outdoor sport impossible. Them being no occasion Submarine to immnf oil ih1iiwii mm minify run In the midst of nil the stress of bis time, the storms of circumstance! never swept him from his eternal iindiinientalK. i No young map to -day could employ a few hours of his time to better advan- lage than to read and reread the story of i Lincoln. There were certain beacon bera It also an advantage. Wise parents leCain lreaSUfe: Berlin.

Some of the most valuable collections of paintings, renowned libraries', statues nnd nntiiiuc-t as well ns jewel heirlooms and family treasures, have been sold nnd taken from the country in the rush of foreigners 10 buy tieriuan goods while tin" exchange value of the mark was low. The immediate cjTect of this rush to buy on the Herman population nnd resident foreigner bus been a shortage of many necessities, and rapidly rising prices for goods still mailable. The fact that importations virtiiiilly have ceased, owing to the low foreign purchasing power of the mark, has added to the ditliculties. German householders complain they are unable to replenish their linen sou: would see to it that such an attic oon-rniued an old mattress for "jumping on," Home. A miniature submarine hav- ling a capacity of about one cubic jurd ladder, clothes line, some odds ami endsi beitiiining to-day, on the same program with "Forever." In connection with the efforts of these fniiiedians to create laughter it is interesting to note Kenton's ideas on what constitutes, com edy "It's (he human clement that makes eomeily." he says.

"There can be just as much liuinaniios in a comedy ns in a tragedy. The comic Is only the other side of the shield of the tragic. A grin is merely the antithesis of a scowl: laughter is lint the ipposile of tears. If certain human emotions cause one. the emotions that cause the oilier must also be human." 'and npci'iitcd by one man has bisoi in- of discarded furniture, wooden boxes, a i lights of thought and practice that guided him, and in the face of every condition be hud the strength to steer a Hardhead Jinik-'on daughter.

I knew straight course. Ihtisn't hurt a liit I imp a liltln "Krei-miie" im mi urhini! mm, instantly tluil emu stiips then shortly you lift it riulit off willi fingers. Truly! Your ilriiKitist tell it tiny buttle of "Kreewme" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hartl corn, soft turn, lorn between the toes, anil the calluses, without soreness or irritation. treatle or two, boards, hammers and nails, vented py an engineer of Trieste to refill old tarpaulin or other cloth for tent- cover treasure from ships lost ut sett nud making enterprises, together with tuch now Jying in the ocean depths, toy! the children choose to take with The little craft was devised by cesco Knlin. It bus an electric motor, I heve teen many porches which would a pump expelling water and a device One of the brightest of these beacon mi- i iiur piisocyieu.

Her dress was ultra-extreme, if you know what I mean, ao 1 couldn't help remarking: 'She must take after her father in the manner of dress, for I see her make fine play placet on wet Java ml for changing the nir within the subni wondered why none of them was in ue. I suppose mothers consider the weather "too damp." Hut when I remember gon ia held up by one plies, and even some of the smaller hotels nre short of sheets ami pillow I rases. It is not uncommon for a trav-i eler' who haa run the gauntlet of the illhinclnnd and border town hotels to carry his own pillow and sheets. Food supplies in many districts nre 'reported exhausted, and shipments from neighbor'! lwalihy brood of children, who. merged for two hours.

Two reflectors' of ii.ihmi enndicpower enable the worker American Missionary jo see clearly about him while immersed. The little submarine ia attached by an League Commissioner electric cable to a ship on the surface which can, if iiecesnry. raise the under-j Conntantinople Ir. William W. ten Uout.

The latter, however, rises tet. who was recently appointed Leiigue equipped with rubber boots, coats and enpt, played nut of doors every day in the year, except when the thermometer TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA KIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. lights was thrift, mid he who reads the career of Abraham Lincoln ill toon discover that from the time in hia boyhood when he studied by the light of a burning pine-knot until the day of hia tragic deatii, thrift played a cpnspicuous part in all Ins personal practices and public teachings. Lincoln often has hern alluded to at an unedncnted man, but what he may have lacked in the higher realms jpf educational accomplishment he made up in his mastery of the first principle! of life. Let ns turn to him for the inspiration of his rugged simplicity, his absence from, Minnies and nnVctntions, and his sublime understanding of the values that Vpring from adherence to the homely vir-tures, of which thrift wna by no meant the least important.

wat twenty below and a wind blowing, centrnl Herman towns have hecn oruereu. In Cologne, lnisseldorf. Minister. Wuri-burg, Hanover, Aliona and Hresden dis-leieia shuns nre rcnorlcd tenertlllv empty. I im of the opinion that a few hours in i wuiiom uw o( commissioner here, has been fresh air would be much less I rimmed that the little craft can of the Association for Friendly ltelations In the Near Last, fraught with dangerous possil.ilitie.

than days In furnai'e healed rooms. been nllnined by submarines. Tlie bout wat recently tested by several naval Measures have been tnkeif in a few towns to prevent the sale of goods to for-leigners, except at very high prices, but the regulations for the most part are unenforceable. just organised In this city. lr.

Feet has long been one of the chie.f repreeentnt ivet of American missionary interests in Turkey. Rear Adujiral Mark Uristol, American High Commissioner, ia honorary the society. In an Inaugural ad Any breaking out of the skin, even tiery, itching enema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentlm-Suiphur, ile-cluret a noted skin specialist, because of London Clubs in Rad Way from Hard 'Times lndon. London rlubland has for a long time been in a bad way financially, nnd something like a crisis sevms to have set in at the end of the year. It it said that resignations from prominent clubs have beeu pouring in by the hundreds and that club secretaries are at their wits' end how to carry on.

One club has already sent out an S. O. S. to its members, begging them to pay their duet for 1022 during January, failing which there will be a foreclosure on the club premises. Few men nowadays belong to more than one club, instead of half a doien, as was the rule in more prosperous times, and commercially valuable members, meaning thus who go to their club daily and spend money there on food, wine and cigars, are somewhat scarce.

Food Ia Fatal to Russian Boy. Orenburg, Russia. The danger of giving solid food to starving Russians was Illustrated on llie platform of the station lierj. When the through train from Taskent to Moscow halted here, a dress, lies- exprcsseti me nope mai mis i movement marked the beginning of an its germ destroying properties, thia prcparallon instantly brings ease from skin irritation, Kootbes and tea It the eczema right up and let ret the tkla efforts that might result in great good in Aviator Turni Planter. IauIi Ib'jiii'iiiex, an army aviator, It ok fancy to a naval orange tree at l'lima.

dug it up, put it on his airplane and within- an hour had it replanted at Cnlexico fifty away. Exchange, Devoured by Rats. Ob tie wall of church cathedral in Dublin It a brast tablet placed 111 ere to coumemortte the death of in who mtny years ago, wet forced nn tprnd the night In the cathedral end A devoured by rates Exchange. He rnid that the woman tingcr, one of its took this part of the world. To Cleanse Oil Paintings.

Membera of the Boston Art Club con-eider the following the beet manner to cleanse oil painiiuge: Uub the surface with a very toft rug with lukewarm water (nniiif not be in any way lot). Afierwtnlt'ilry, ami tgain rub the airfare with a soft, cloth aaturaleil with thin nlive oil, then dry the canvas with a toft tponre. This treatment has bo'n used by this club for some time with Hoston tllolie. association would be dedicated to a study pity on aiii.ill boy begging it the car: Costa Rica a Rich Field. Costa Rica ofTera a amall hut rich 6eld for American foreign trade.

Many Costa Rica merchants, who formerly went to Kurope, now make periodica! trips to the 1 tilted States to buy goods. Some American concerns send representatives there to cultivate that market. Exchange. cte.ir and tuiooth. It telilnm fails to relieve the torment without delay.

8Bfferers from fkin trouble should obtain a einalj jar of Xlentlio-Siilplmr from any gmnl druggist and Use it like cold cream, of the art of cultivating friendly relations, social, religious, commercial nnd political between individuals, communities and notions. It was a big task, he added. window. She gave htm 0 part of a loaf of white broad, which ho bc-su to eat rivenouly. Within a few minute, he went Into choking cvmvtilsi.mil end within half hour was dead..