The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT THE PITTSBURG PRESS fTUlDOT EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1918 On Thursday, February, 17, The 7hOt.GixrXeic Store Will Be Open at 243 Fifth Avenue Four Doors Nearer Wood Street. a. tta 1 DAVIS. Very often one ups the expression, "one of the best bills of the season." when speaking of the week's entertainment in the Davis theater. But this week presents a bill which, in all the years of Pittsburg vaudeville, rarely has been surpassed for all-round worth and the enjoyment It gives audiences.

are no headllners. Further Money-Saving Reductions In Great for all the acts are so good that they THEATRICAL 3 MeBn7a i eO are among the most wonderful canines on the stage.7 The great leapers which do not balk at 12-foot barriers, won a lot of applause for themselves last night. The graceful easy way tn which they sail over obstacles seems almost (At Old Store 227 Fifth At $5.00, and $3.50 i super-normal. "Hector," the clown dog. Is a show alone.

He walks on three legs two hind legs, two front legs, then two side legs and if any In this lot there ara all sizes and Idths patent leather and fancy colored cloth tops button and lace. Truly these are values no 1- woman should possibly miss. 14 Prices Reduced On Every Pair of Men's Shoes creature could walk on one leg. Hector could. A prize fight between two of the dogs provoked laughter and appreciation.

Odiva. the tinv Samoan girl, gives a beautiful exhibition of swimming and diving. With her are several sea lions and so graceful and rapid are the girl's movements that she rivals the animals In their feats. Beatrice Herford gives several of her wonderful monologues, presenting a department store saleswoman, the women customers In a cafe and a gum-chewing girl In a novelty store. A.

L. Mamaux. pitcher of the Pittsburg National baseball club, sang a few songs, accompanied at the piano by Oliver Itiehl. Mr. Mamaux has a good tenor voice, which he uses easily and well.

Frederick V. Bowers, long known on the musical comedy stage, gives a sketch In seven scenes, presenting some of his own songs and Introducing a capable company. With him are Lillian McNeil. Billy Jones, Perry Black, David Valentine, William Walther, Edward Smith, Jessie Anderson, Joseph Pamuels ana a fine bull dog, "Don." The Saxo Sextet, saxophone players, entertained with classic and popular melodies and proved themselves masters of this tuneful Instrument. Martinettl Sylvester, pantomlmists and comedians, have a laughable act in which they fall over chairs.

Will Morrlssey and Dolly Hackett give a take-off on the movies which gets a big laugh from start to finish. Lulu McConnell and Grant Simpson present their latest one act comedy, "At Home." a clever sketch. Very fine travel pictures close this most excellent bill. Humming-bird's tongues on toast Some dish What do they taste like? You'll never know till you try 'em. Same with Favorites.

You'll never know how good they are till you try 'em. But their taste can't be described in words. It's JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE S-O G-O-CD! N. 1TJ A f. omen Arternoon Evening Slippers 1 .45 liite Satin, and Gold and Silver I Excepting Black atid "Wl 227 Fifth Avenue New Store Will Be at 243 Fifth A venae.

Service to Oar Patrons Oar Foremost Thought. STATE POLICE PROBE SEVENTH BARN FIRE We Ho Sharpen Safety Razor Blades to your entire satisfaction or money back on the Litest improveI Henderson Machine, the best made. Single etljre thin blades, 125c per doz. tiillctte Itlades, 30c per dozen. Durham Duplex, per doz.

TO OUT-OF-TOWN HARDWAISKMEX: Your razor blade sharpening business solicited. Give us a trial. We will allow a discount from the above prices. AIAIV. 1 Blanche Ring didn't sing a single song at the Alvin last night and the audience didn't Insist that she should, for they laughed heartily at the new vehicle, "Jane O'Day from Broadway." with which she signalized her entry into the straight comedy field.

And whether the new William Mack character comedy proves to be a work that will run for several seasons or for a few weeks, there Is no gainsaying that the star won her audience last night and got Just as many laughs as when she charmed with her vocal num Sharon. Feb. 8. Members of the state constabulary are investigating a series of barn fires near Transfer, Mercer county. A larger barn on the i farm of William Van Harlinger -was destroyed last night.

This Is the second barn he has lost in the last 1" months. His father-in-law, residing nearby, has lost five barns from fires for which no reason can be found. The barns, two of which were burned were valued at about rMI Fasottt mr mad. of 'f tfSL jitJl-1? klcd tbsrt yo cmt ijlp OGEiCis' Mail your hladen to as and we vlll return a me pontage prepaid. Sieiner VoegtSy Hardware Co.

230-234 DIAMOND STREET. PITTSItlRGH, PA. bers. William Mack, author of the character comedy also Is author of "Kick In." which has been a success. Here he Jumps from the style of that play Into comedy.

That "Jane O'Day from Broadway" needs the smith's hammering In not a few spots Is sure, but It looks as if the structural work Is there SHARON ALIENATION SUIT IS WITHDRAWN FROM CHORUS GIRL TO OPERA STAR OVERNIGHT FEAT OF PLUCKY 61 RL. I Sharon, Feb. 8. The alienation suit filed by Mrs. L.

S. Morgan against I Mrs. Edward Stern of Sharon, on Jan. 8 has been withdrawn without solicitation on the part of the defendant. This will end the case.

-fv -e HAIR COMING OUT? exhibition. Jessie Prlr.gle, soprano, and Olga Engelbrecht, contralto, are the soloists for the weeK and help greatly In making the entire show a success. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Cyril Maude Returns. At the Nixon next week Cyril Maude will appear for the second time in Pittsburg In the'-role of "Ovunipy," ia that delightful melodramatic comedy of similar title. Despite continued big financial returns, Mr.

Maude announces this is the last season for "tJrumpy," as he will return to the I'nitod States, with a new play next fall. -Mr. Maude brfnes with' him practically the same like him. He was a. Jewel.

And when he got Madame Madlne In a corner and sprung his question about the kaiser, the audience did Just what he said he would have the barbershop crowd do, "Sit up on their haunches and bark for more." For the remainder of the company, bouquets and more bouquets. They deserve 'em. The settings were much on the order of a Hodge play and consisted of th. interior and exterior of the Denby home. They were fine and true to life.

Altogether forgetting an analysis of the construction of the comedy, it furnishes an evening of good, hearty amusement a1d therein fulfils one of the chief alms of the theater. ELM Ell K. Ri'PP. Get a small package of Ilamburi Breast Tea. or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy.

Take a tablespconf ul of the tea. put a cup of boiling. warr upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens th.

bowels, thus break a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. company, as before, including KIsie Mackay. Miss Maude Andrew, for a good play and all that will be necessary Is to polish It up somewhat. Of course there are Improbabilities In It; of course there are some theatrics, but In the main It runs along good, wholesome lines, with the star given plenty of opportunity todlsplay that breezy manner that has won her so many friends.

The story is that of a New York milliner who goes to a Maine town for a vacation; finds the daughter of her boarding mistress mixed up In a love affair: takes a leaf out of her own book of experience and believes the lover has bad intentions; determines to break off the match and then helps It along when she lets her prearranged ideas lead her to misunderstand his words; has her own old lover come back and prove himself true; aids in the elopement of the country girl and has the whole thing turn out in a trio of weddings with everybody happy, even the manager of the "opry haouse." Miss Ring, of course, has the part of Madame Nadlne. the milliner, and she is Just as charming as she has been In musical comedy. The role gives her opportunity to use some breezy slang, use some cuss words that ought to be left out and also to do some moralizing that falls to convince, chiefly because It seems impossible to imagine Blanche Ring as serious on the stage. Incidentally every woman in the house was envying her costumes and It's a safe bet half of them would like to have the same tailor. For her first essay out-, side the musical comedy field Misf Ring has "made good." no matter whether the piece has a run or goes to the storehouse.

While praise Is due Miss Ring, some praise falls to the lot of the man who picked that cast. Hero It Is: Helen Reimer as Mrs. Amanda Hodge, tho busybody; Helen Lowell as Mrs. Denby, the boarding house keeper; Al. Lydell as Hank Woolwine, the "opry haouse" manager: Francis X.

Conlan as Eld-ridge Pickens, the barber; George Backus as MaJ. Hawes. the editor; Tommy Meade as Asa Denby, "Props;" and Maude Hanford, Noel Arnold. Ruth Parry, John Webster and Sydney Booth. Aside from Miss Ring first honors for the evening went to Al.

Lydell, for If ever you lived In a small town "down east." you've seen a character Just Herbert Marshall. John Harwood. Alexander Onslow, Leonard Trollope and Julian d'Albie. Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp ofevery particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug srtore, pour a little In vour hand and rub it into the scalp.

After a fe-wr applications the hair stofs coming out md you can't find any dandruff. SYRUP OF FIGS I FOR GROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD Look, Mother! Is Tongue Coated, Breath Hot and Stomach Sour? Big Picture Coming. i a litfc thpntf r. lTin GAYETV. Harry K.

Morton was given a big reception last night by a large audience at the Gayety theater when he made his appearance here with "The Smiling Beauties," one of the best burlesque attractions booked here this season. The chorus ia a large one and made up of girls who can sing and dance and are attractively attired. Harry Morton Is ably assisted by Earl Kern. Zella Russell, June Mills and otherB. Morton, as Dan Flnnegan.

gets an opportunity to do some of his funny steps and epring his best Jokes in the "Beauty Palace." Kern, as Jack Coleman, supports him in an able manner In this act, as do Billy Innis. Fred Rose, George Dorsey and Herman Stelnman. Zella Russell and Ruth Wesley are the leading dancers with, the ehow and each received big ovations. June Mills, a local favorite, was also seen at her best and captivated her audience. During the Intermission between the first and second parts of the performance Zella Russell gave a piano monologue which was loudly encored.

Harry Rickley of the Gayety orchestra gave a trombone solo that was pleasing. The second part of the show is entitled "Suffragets' Election of 2010." with Zella Russell as the "boss" 'and Morton and Kern as Cyril and Harold. avc. and Seventh st "The Battle Cry te ji much illscussed film spec i Crtw3 ftf 4 4r 72 tacle dealing with the unpreparedness of this country for war. will be fnr firit time In l'ittsburg.

nietiire is founded upon Hudson i Maxim's book. "Defenseless America," and seeks to show how totally unpre-i pared thu 1'nited States is today for NIXON. Margaret Anglln in "Beverly's Balance." at the Nixon, Is presenting a somewhat unusual comedy that has numerous bright spots In it, considerable that is ordinary and as a whole is a rather clever satire on present day divorce troubles. Incidentally Beverly has a very hard time making things balance after she starts out as a made-to-order but perfectly proper co-respondent. At the outset she apparently becomes paid co-respondent to young Millionaire Redlaw to repair her shattered fortunes, but the audience later Is assured that her sole purpose was idealistic, as it were, she having intended all the time to reconcile Red-law and his wife.

Miss Anglln's work In the title role leaves little to be desired. She is a Virginia girl in New Tork, still clinging to the tradltons of an honored southern famly in spite of sadly straitened circumstances. There war. Thousands or people participate in its various scenes. A symphony orchestra of 'j pieces will accompany the picture in the Pitt.

i ACADKMV. i The "Parisian Models" present two bnrlettas at the Academy this week en-i titled "The Theatrical Agency" and 1 "Married for Money." They are along the usual line for such entertainments but distinguished by good dancing and good songs. Mark Lea Is the comedian nd his work is good, although some of Vii5 lines could be blue-penciled to ad Harmless "Fruit Laxative" Best to Clean Tender Liver and Bowels To Cure Catarrhal vantage. He Is assisted by Al Delmont, Al Pinard and George McKarland. The feir.inino principals are Flo Williams, Mabel LeMenaier and Dorothy Collins.

4 Give Quince to I Stop a Child's Cough or Cold LTCEl'M. "Hello, People" received a hearty response from an audience that filled the Lyceum theater last night. It Is a comedy with catchy music, pretty girls and stunning costumes and a plot that insures no deep thinking. The story has to do with the love affairs of Marvin Hart, in love with Betty-Snow, but who admires all the girls. Joe Dokes, also in love with Betty, geis Marvin into difficulties which are happily untangled before the curtain finally falls.

"My Tango Girl," sung by Dorothy Walker, Is one of the more tuneful pieces. The musical numbers were so much enjoyed last night that numerous encores were demanded. "March of the Nation" provoked wtld enthusiasm. During Its rendition girls appeared in ithe national costumes ot the Eureopean countries now at war Bert Young as Marvin Hart, Thomas Keough as Uncle Dudley and ian Barker as the count contributed much of the comedy. Cleo Kuster was conspicuous as a merrymaker and scori with her "Little Man of Mine." Ja Hallen and Editha Benjar as Joe Dokes and the count's wife were excellent Dorothy Walker lent charm to the role of Betty Snow.

Is a certain whimsical strain running through her acting that Is enjoyable and the Improbability of the plot onlv serves to accentuate that trait. Alfred Lunt as Redlaw may be Just what the young millionaire Is supposed to be, at times most servile in his desire to please his wife, even to divorcing her that she may wed an English earl. Of course the divorce is never secured, for Beverly, after arousing the Jealousy of the wife, brings the pair together "and the Inevitable reconciliation comes about. The role of the petted and spoiled wife who doesn't know Just what she wants is taken by Margery Cutting. It Isn't a part to arouse much sympathy, but Miss Cutting essays the role satisfactorily.

A big character of the comedy is that of Mrs. Maria Randolph, Beverly's eminently respectable aunt from Virginia, Mrs. Charles O. Craig plays the part with a cleverness that causes her to share with the star the honors of the piece. Donald Cameron appears as a young lawyer In love with Beverly.

He Is Inclined to overact In some of his work, but In his final lovemaklng scene with Beverly acquits himself well as the backward wooer. If the comedy's mission is to show up the folly of many fashionable divorce cases it is a success. Miss Anglln's admirers last night were liberal with applause. GR.C5D, The Jealousy in the household of Jacob of the land of Canaan, the conspiracy of the brothers, the sale of one of them to the Egyptians, his imprisonment, prophecy, liberation and his eventual triumph were portrayed with rare excellence last night by the Harrv Davis Stock Co. at the Grand Opera House In Marie Doran's Biblical drama.

"Joseph and His Brothers." The drama Is written In five acts and In general arrangement follows closely that of the version so successfully staged several seasons ago by Maxine Elliott. The electrical and scenic effects are as elaborate as could be seen in any high grade production, and the regular stock company, augmented by nearly "0 additional performers, supplied a night of splendid entertainment. Ernest Cossart Interpreted the two diHlcult parts of Jacob, the shepherd of Canaan and father of Joseph, and later, Pharaoh, King of Egypt. The shepherd boy. Joseph, was played with great skill by Edward E.

Horton, and he imparted to the character that meeknes with which the old testament associates it. Coafs Gwynne portrayed the roie of Judah, Graham Velsey that of Simeon. Jack Leslie played Reuben, and Florence Flinn interpreted the part of Benjamin, the youngest of the brothers of the house of Jacob. Zulaikha, the wife of Potiphar, Is well Interpreted by Alice Fleming, and Faith Avery as Asenath. the daughter of the high priest, gave a thoroughly delightful portrayal of the trusting, pure minded sweetheart of Joseph.

An attractive adjunct to the pliy Is a dance ensemble given by Miss Fleming and several other young women. Because of her pluck Alma Petersen, formerly a choir singer in St. Paul, is now a star member of the Chicago Opera company. Her chance came one night when one of the stars who was to sing with Geraldine Farrar in Carmen was taken ill and could not go on. Someone thought of Miss Petersen who was singing In the chorus.

They gave her two hours to learn the part. She did and made such a hit that she was immediately enrolled as a star member of the company. Mothers can ret easy rivir "California Syrup of Figs." in a few hours all the waste, sour and fermenting foo gently moves out of the bowels, and ycj have a well, playful chill again. simply will not take the time from to empty their bowels, and they Venire tightly parked, liver jrets sl an i stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, rest 1 see it tontrne is coated, then give delirious "fruit laxative." ChiMren love it.

and It can not cause inhJry. 'liffer-ence what ails your little ore if full cold, or a pore throat, dirr' e.i. stomachache, bad breath. rmem a srentle "riside cleaning" shciM always be it first treatment given, i'lii! d.rectiors. for babies, children of ail ar.d prrown-ups are printed oi bott'e.

Beware of counterfeit syrups. As-i-c your druggist for a tottle of 'California Syrup of Fis," th-n loc-c carefully and that it is tde Yv the "California F5g Syrup We make no smaller bar't with contempt airy other isr --yr'ip. Thov are all very good and Miss LeMenaier pleases with her dancing. The "1 elmonts" have a musical specialty. "Kid" Egan and his brother give a boxing exhibition and they are meeting all comers this week.

Oaberal PlusVuw, who Is billed as the champion Russian wrestler, is also meeting ail challengers at the close of the performance. On the whole It Is a good evening's entertainment. KJH'IllK. Never before, since the Inauguration of the season of stock at the Empire theater, has the greatly strengthened cast been seen to better advantage than in the great play of the steel mills. "Labor and Capital," this week's offering.

It Is a. story of strife and action, one of the scenes being the Inside of the mill, with a strike pending. In tho role of Margaret Knowlton, Louiszlta Valentine makes the most of a splendid opportunity as the proud and bewltchingly-lovely daughter of the rich man. The foreman-lover, its played by William (Billy) Wells Is strong and manly, while the part of the mill owner is ably handled by Mr. Kibbee.

Lois Blair, as Cinders, and Leon J. Hopkins, as Billy, both are exceptionally good, and Rose Adelle, as Nell appears to advantage. Others In the large cast are Joseph King, as Schwarz, leader of the strikers; William E. Lemuels, as Standish, Frank Mcllugh, Ed McHugh, C. It.

Montgomery, John Brennan and Kathryn Kichardson. Altogefher It is a most excellent production. tPMhers should also rub throat and chest with Camphorated Oil Nothing is so wearing on a child as a tight cough and they cannot bring up the poisonous mucous which keeps a cold hanging on all winter. When a child starts coughing or has a bad cold or Is croupy. Just rub the head, nose, chest or throat with camphorated oil, also apply the oil on a warm flannel rag and cover the affected parts.

Then be sure to give a dose of quince menthate to loosen the phlegm eso it is easily discharged, thus stopping the coughing and tightness at once; besides, it removes irritation and hoarseness, reduces swollen glands and relieves congestion. HARRIS. Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an Internal remedy that It many Instances has effected a complete cure after all else has failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible severj or eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know someone who Is troubled with head noises or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness.

The prescription can be prepared at home, and is made as follows: Secure from your drutrglst 1 oz. Par-mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to It 4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. or granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonf ul four times a day.

The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, while the hearing rapidly returns as the system Is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly fliil per cent of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by catarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who Is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. One of the best bills of the season Is being presented at the Karri, th's week, with a variety of vaudeville that ij.lc.

mini. ences were present at vesterdavs oer-formances. "Happy Jack." Eckert -vho says he weighs 71 pounds, and has the Entire Second Floor 408 Smlthiield St. Gold-Filled Eye Glasses and Spectacles 1.09 Ask any pharmacist for a quarter happy disposition that us ilv aro with avoirdupois, has a monologue that proved most pleasing. The fo ccme-! dians in "Dr.

Joy's -nd th in an uproar. Stoddard introduced some excellent i and solo work in a -ivell-bnla nf -1 musical comedy skit. Roger's dos rare real animal A'Irolt Brothers sensational- perf or ri on the. swinging bars was gr zrasps. but was enjoyed The Kennedy Sifters sicreri vith 'songs, dances an-i corrs inti's.

Lloyd Amo provided arnu--ent with "Tbe Boss and the -v. -i land, the daintv c.r.lien:-f. ham a budget of gooo fa lip 1 Be Healthy, Happy and Vigorous Vigorous Men and Women Eyes Examined CFREE) pint or quince menthate which is an absolutely safe, reliable and pleasant-tasting syrup made from quince seed, squills, menthol and other harmless ingredients. It doesn't cost very much and the dose for a child from one to two years old is a half teaspoonful; from two to five years old a scant tea-spoonful, and older children a full teaspoonful. Give every two hours until relieved; also give a laxative for the bowels.

Mothers should keep these two old-time household remedies always handy because this is the harmless way to relieve children's croupy coughs, colds and minor throat irritations. The cause of many a i irfi SCnESLET. Triangle pictures are scoring heavily at the Schenley theater and last night's audience voted Sir Gilbert Parker's "Jordan Is a Hard one of the nnest film dramas yet shown. Frank Campeau. Dorothy Glsh and Owen Moore nave the principal roles, and as Campeau and his associates have had much experience in the presentation of virile plays dealing with the rugged west, this story of the Canadian Northwest is In capable hands.

The comedy. ratty and the Broadway stars." in-troduced a number of funmakers JebLn00e Arhkle. Joe Weber! Coliifr? Bernard and Willie above the eyes and in the la of the head. i EVE STRAIN. Thin Mra'n can be removed by correct KlaKr.

Our expert oculist and opticians devote their entire time, tlioucht aud energy to examination, eye treatment and correct flttitut and all work is KUaranteed to ifive perfect Rub-31-O. RflWANS HT? s3n Cowaas being trabr-s make it preferable. This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths Are In Demand In this strenuous age of competition you need a tonic to make you fit for the battles of life. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, mentally or physically depressed try WENDELL" P.ITION PILLS. If you are -lissatisfted the Pittsburg agents: The Mav Dru nine stores are authorized to re" fund the purchase price on the first box purchased.

AMBITION PILLS have helped others who suffered from trembling and affections of the nervous system. It is folly to puffer from loss of appetite, lack of confidence, kidney or liver complaints without trying to conquer these afflictions. Marked benefit may be noted from the use An-, bit ion Pills. Fifty cents ct the Pittsburg agents: The May Drug r.ine stores and drUers Mali orders rilli. cUrsf3 prepaid, by; tiie Wendeil piurniacal Cotupany, Syracuse.

N. Y. i MfTSRIUAA HtKE. -Heading a well balanced b'l! a clever mujical comedy in one-act with a half riozen prefy girla. fascinated th" immense cro that fiiied the Square Flirt" is the ti'le of the act.

and i-s h. -ed by Phil E. inierprt son of tr.e most ai tbicsr has ever seen in this pl.iy-house. lie is supported by Walsh. The rhorua is trained ar; sing.

received generous Cook kept the house lauehitjg at his stories nis entire i-ehicd the Boxy lrocra t.av a pleasing minutes wita tl.e harp. Lea Alvarez Troupe- are of skill. Csriton have a sprigntly uuneing fari I Lo.era pretty Stu'i lassies who are light on their feet as they are charming. pictures closed the bill. F.XAMiy TION FREF We, positively do not make aoT charge whatever for examination of the eyes.

Eyes examined on SECOND H.OOK ONLY. S.H.DeROY&CO. 4QC SMITHFIELD STREET Dlreetly Opposite Solomon's Dept. Store. RFgowansI i THE PITT.

"Germany on the Firing Line" opened its second and final week at the Pitt theater yesterday. These pictures are not war correspondents' films, but are authorized by the German general staff. One hundred and six camera men were used in making thse films and they were approved by the German government before being released. They show all of the important movements -from the great drive on Paris up to and including the fall of Warsaw. No war pictures shown have created greater interest.

Beside the views of Germany fielding at close ranae the pictures show the emperor and many of his most celebrated generals. Maurice Gerlach directs the gymphonv orchestra of pieces and the musical accompaniment adds greatly to the Safer Not. "I want to rsvfMinca Tou sunprfy rub it oa your throat, cine or prti affected and it ia absorbed thra the skin. 4opa cooK. croup end coid prompt; y.

Relieves pneomoiua by reducing ccagestijo and frrer. For sais by a3 d-alen ia 25c. 50c aad .00 bottle. V. ft aan-ie sod tcsti.

rxriak. 'Deraird Corwaes fjecame Ccwtcs is r-K-Te COWAN MEDICAL C0. Concord, 74. C. said the caller at the sanctum of a i popular magazine.

OPEN SATIKDAV MliHT Til. I. Ill O'CLOCK (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as loliows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to 1 airy surfr.ee about 2 minutes, then rub off. Wih the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and sel-(oiii requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone.

Are you following her advice'" am. "Got. any confidence in if" "I have." "Then you don't want to see her" Louisville Courier-Journal..