The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

1 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, TUESDAY EVEMXC, FEBRUARY 29. 1916. 11 MORE DINNERS ARE DUE." i RUM AT CHICAGO FULL OF BITTERNESS. FACE FULL OF UGLY BLOTCHES Jump from Bed in Morning and -Drink "Hot Water I IF YOU ONLY WILL Come in and see "Heart Songs." Go over a few of the pages; look for your favorite piece; it is there; compare "Heart Songs" with any other song book you have ever seen; you will not go away without a copy of The Daily Northwestern GREAT BIG SONG BOOK MADE BY 20,000 PEOPLE A million homes own Heart Songs. Less than 4 cent per copy for complete words and music of each song.

Compare this with the cost of the cheap so-called popular airs. Heart' Songs is the most complete single volume musical library in the world. The heart's choice of 20,000 people. The best 400 songs ever sung. Many copyright pieces included.

In sheet music form it would cost over $12.00. Opens flat like a hymn book. Take it Home Flood Your Soul with Melody Tonight ttaaaaaas. ar -nraat a No matter where you live, you are entitled to "HEART if you cannot call, Bimply add 10 cents for postage and packing and it will be aent you by return mail. This Guaranty Goes With Every Copy.

We unhesitatingly state that HEART SONGS is the greatest collection of old songs ever produced, and will not only please you, but will please every member of your family more than any other single volume you have plaeed in your home in years, or your money will be cheerfully refunded. NO SWEETER GIFT BOOK COULD BE FOUND A BIG VALUE AT $3.00 A GIFT FOR 9Sc Volume Genuine Cardinal Seal Grain Flex- ible Binding. Lettered in Gold Wonderful- QQ -ly Illustrated Red Kdges, Round Corners, rfOl" Opens Flat For Only $3.00 Ily Mali Order See frit iifs Counnn. Tells why everyons should drink hot water each morning before, breakfast, Why is man and woman, half the time. feeling despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by illness.

If we all would practice inslde-bathlng, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should ee crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people everywhere. The reason ia that the human system does not rid itself each day ef all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and form's ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day.

before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must eacn morning clear the Inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body Men ana whether sick or well, are ad vised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, -sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting mora food into the stomach. Millions of Deo Die who had tneir turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days stfid aleep-less nights have become real cranks about tha morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, hut sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, ita cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. WHERE IS MR. KELLY? Former Wlseoasla Maa Disappears In Massachusetts.

Sharon. Feb. 29. The board of selectmen has announced the ansa- Dearanoe of David M. Kelly, former Deaker of the Wisconsin house ot rep resentatives, and at one time memoer of the senate of that state, who had hitn a resident of this town for nr tean years.

Since ha dropped out of slsrht. on January 21. the private ef- forts of his family to locate him have bean unsuccessful. He was last seen at his office in Boston, when he left, presumably to take a train lor nia home. Mr.

Kelly served during the civil war as quartermaster sergeant with Massachusetts regiments. He was seventy-five years of age. SKETCH OF KELLY. Green Bay. Feb.

2. -David M. Kelly was well known in Republican political circles of Wisconsin, serving during three sessions in tne aBsemoiy and two in the senate, from Brown county. He was born In Hamilton, Essex county, February 11, 1841. and came to Wisconsin in the spring of 1867, settling first at Appleton and removing to Green Bay the next year, where he practiced law.

Ha served In the assembly. In 1877. 1878 and 1879, being speaker of the 1879 house, and served in the senate the following two years. Ha presided over the Republican state convention In 1877. He left Green Bay in 1884 to establish a home in Massachusetts.

TELEPHONE COMPANY TAX. It Constitutes Host Contribution to State Treasury. Madison' Feb. 29. A total tax of $225,594.33 for the business of 1915, has been pid by the Wisconsin Telephone company, to the' state and to the town, cities and villages where exchanges are located tlM.9M.S4.

PliAIN GREEN ENGLISH CLOTH BINDING, ONLY. 78c and Three Coupons Taken from This Paper. Out-of-Town Readers Will Add 10c Extra for MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Coupon Appears Dally Clip Coupon Today From Page 13 ef PLAM OF. PROGRESSIVES.

Maalaaa Conference ta Be Fellawee by Others Repablleaa Caa. alldatea Aasasaola (Special to The Northwestern.) Madison. Fab. in tha wake of the Proerwwiva n.r,nh. Ucaa conference and dinner held here iui is said that similar dinners and conferences are to held in the different localities.

Fnmw iinuii. er Merlin Hull of Black River Falls is back of the movement to hold a similar dinner to the Madison An In that Black River Falls district' within the nsxc two weeas. A dinner of this character will be held in Sauk county, according to the reports received from James A. Stone of Reedsburg and Lieut. Gov.

E. P. Dithmar of Baraboo. According to the announcements here it is said that at least a dozen of these Republican dinners will be held during the month of March. At each of these meetings the question of organizing me uisiriui lur me la ouetie presidential delegates is the primary motive.

MEETING AT MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, Feb. 29. Nearly all of the twenty-six candidates for delegates to the national Republican convention named at the state convention in Madison on January 27 attended a meeting yesterday in the Hotel Wisconsin. Records last night showed that all except three delegate candi dates were present or represented. It was shown thatlhelr nomination paper have been signed liberally and that nunareas more man enough names have been attached to provide for a proper filing with the secretary of state by March 4.

A number of delegates de. clared that their papers had been signed by some Democrats and by a number of voters in the who hitherto have been counted as support, era of Senator La Follette. The meet ing was called by George A. West, Mil, waukee. and Cameron Fraser, Menomo, nee Falls, secretary of the state cen tral committee, who are placed In charge of the circulation of papers for delegate candidates.

The candidates decided to leave it to Mr. West and Mr, Fraser to select headquarters in Mil waukee and to name a manager for the delegate candidates' campaign in a few days. There will be concerted action all over the state for- the election to the Chicago convention of the candidates. four at large and two from each of the congressional districts, who were nominated in Madison. Another committee was named to prepare a statement of principles which will be made public In about a This will be a declaration of the stand of the twenty- six delegate candidates upon para mount national and state questions.

Secretary Fraser will remain in Mil waukee today to do preliminary work for the headquarters organisation here. Nomination papers were filed yesterday with the secretary of state for five candidates to the national convention: Georae J. Jefferson: P. Wheeler. Plymouth.

Second district Edwin R. Snence and Fred C. Pritzlaff, Milwaukee, Fifth district, and Walter Alexander. Wausan. Eighth district It is said that there is a contingent of voters in the state who believe that a compromise can be reached between supporters of former F.

E. Mc-Govern and those of Senator i Otto Bosshard, both candidates for governor. While both faction appear to be adamant so far as any such suggestion is concerned, efforts are being made by others to present a proposition whereby both McGovern and Bosshard are to withdraw in favor of harmonious support for former Senator A. W. Sanborn, Ashland for governor.

Mr. Sanborn did not attend the La Follette dinner in Madison on February 22, although he had been expected. Mr. McGovern yesterday filed with the secretary of state a statement certifying that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and that he expended in his behalf $6.21, of which $5 was for stamps and 1.21 for railroad fare. Senator E.

F. Ackley, Chippewa Falls, Twenty-eighth district, has been in Milwaukee since Saturday and has discussed with friends the advisability of becoming a candidate for secretary of state. It is known that Senator Ackley' leading constituents believe he should again become a candidate for senatorial honors. An absolute refusal has been given by Senator William J. Bichler, Belgium, to requests that he become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor.

He has decided again to enter the field for reelection in the Twentieth the minority leader in tne iasi legislative session. HEADQUARTERS FOR CUMMINS. De Moines, eo. ta. a.

Ewart, state treasurer of Sooth Dakota, has opened Cummins' campaign headquarter at Pierre, S. according to word received here today. Senator Cummin i seeking Republican presidential nomination. Similar headquarters were opened today at Helena, Mont. The number of unemployed would be less if there weren't so many men In search of light employment.

Short skirts also reveal that there are a number or gir woo properly built to wear them. HOW THIN PEOPLE CAHUT ON FLESH TViin insn women that big. heartv. fllllna dinner you ate last LM What became, of all the fat nrnduolns- nourishment it contained? Tou haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburnea ooai tnrougn an open grate.

The material was tnere, but your food doesn't work and. stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals tn niv for the cost of cooking. This I. tm nt thin the world over. Tour nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and need reconstruction.

Cut out tne fOQlian foous uu muiiy sawdust diets. Cut out everytmng hut tha moais vou are eating and eat with every one or tnose a singist nar-e-ol tablet. In two weeks not the Hiff.nn. T.fit the scales be the judge. vivo tn ulirht aood solid pounds of healthy "tay-tnere; iai my oj me net result.

sargoi aima- iu cnn vuic. ataanant blood with 'millions of fr.h new red blood corpuscle to give the blood the carrying power to i.iiv.r averv ounce of fat-making ma terial In your food to every part of your body. Sargoi, too, mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easny Biimiini w.m. people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to pounos a month While taKing eargoi ana nay tha new flesh stays nut. Sargoi tablet are a careful combination of six of the best assimilative elements known to chemistry.

They come 40 t.hiata to a Dackage. are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and The Weeden Drug Mueller Drug Co. and all other good druggists In this vicinity ell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight Increase or money back as found In every large package, Dr. Noordhoff Osteopathic. Physician 1ST Main Street Phone-OfBca 1K3S, Residence 2808 IT II MOST ACIUMOXIOrB FRIMAEI CAMPAIQH IS THE HISTORY OF THE CTTT FOR AIDER.

MAXIC POSITIONS. MAYOR THOMPSON INVOLVED. yi OaaeUdates oa Repabllran Ticket 0M la Klme Wards by Mea cf Saa Fart 7 Wet and Dry Itioe Is Alx-a at Featare, Owt to Mayor's ttiai Waea Seareaadoa Ordl-aaaeva a at St. Loots Cud In states at Eaat St. Louts.

(By Associated Fra.) Chicago. 111.. Veb. 29. What is said to hare been the bitterest aidermanic primary campaign in Chicago's history closed last sight and today the Repub lican.

Democratic and Socialist parties will each name thirty-fire candidates for alderman and one candidate lor a vacancy 'on the municipal court bench. On the Republican side Mayor Thompson and the candidates he is supporting bare fought hard with the opposition principally in. nine wards, in Which. Republican aldermen have opposed the mayor's policies and now seek re-aetabMtfon. injection of the Eaton-Rowe alary splitting; scandal into the election and action taken by various factions of tile wet and dry forces have given unusual interest to the campaign.

WOMEN ALSO VOTE. From the interest displayed and the fact. that both men and women will vote, it is predicted that the total number of eee east will be close to 400,000. Oa tha Democratic side the fight is general throughout the city between the Sullivan and the Harrison-Dunne faction. Fear of frauds and violence in some at tha wards caused tha election authorities' to requisition the services of extra detail of police this morning.

Two hundred private detectives have been employed to watch the polling places. There ia an undertone of the wet-dry controversy in the Republican fight, the mayor asserting that liquor forces are back of the movement opposing him. Tha weather was clear and cold. THE NT5GRO AS ISSUE. St.

Louis, Feb. 29. Voters of St Louis are deciding at a referendum election today whether two measures, de signed to restrict the negro population to certain parts of the city, shall become ordinances. -Two bills, both submitted by petition under the initiative clause of the city charter, are being voted on. One pro.

vide that negroes shall not move into blocks occupied wholly by white per sons, or that white persons shall not move iato blocks occupied wholly by negroes. The other proposed ordinance provides that negroes shall not move into blocks ia which seventy-five per cent of the loosen are occupied by whites, or that white nersons shall not move into blocks in which seventy-five per cent of the houses are occupied by negroes. If both ordinances are adopted, the second, being the more stringent of the two. would be effective. Neither ordinance puts any restriction on tha ownershiD of property, but re stricts solely the use of property for residence purposes.

SOME OF THE PROVISIONS. Negroes who are employed in houses or apartments occupied by white persons are unaffected by the ordinances. Apartment house janitors, who live in the basements of apartments, occupied br whites would not be affected. Both ordinances contain clauses providing that the proposed laws shall not affect persons at present living in blacks oecuMed By members or toe otner races If the ''whole block" ordinance is adopted, about 500 blocks in the city would be available for negro residence. If the more stringent or ''seventy-five per cent measure" is adopted, only about 150 blocks will be available for negro residence.

Attorneys say certain clauses of the "seventy-five per cent" ordinance are vague, and litigation seems certain if either ordinance is adopted. The ordinances have been strenuously opposed by negro organizations and by many waits friends or tne race as tend ing to crowd the negroes into limited sections of the city. The ordinances have been supported by many whites who argue that the property values of small home owners are imperilled by the possibility that negroes may move next door to whites. NO CANDIDATES OTJT. East St.

Louis, 111., Feb. 29. This is primary election day in Kast Louts for the nomination of eight city council man, a city asaessor, a chief supervisor aad ten assistant supervisors. However, there are no candidates. Despite the fact that the election com tnissieners do not expect any votes to ba cast, the noils were opened this morn rag, fifty-three precincts.

Sixty-five election officers were on duty at fo each. The party organizations ignored the primary and plan to fill nomination by petition later. At the mayoralty primary a year ago only six votes were cast. Tou never can tell. The only man who can afford to look like thirty cents is the man who is worth about thirty millions.

Fine Always -v A definite and unfailing way of insuring yourself a pure and delicate) conf ec- tion. Demand Gunz-Durler CHocolates They are always pure and ffood. Their deliciousness has becotneatredltionto those who have tried Gunx-Durlers. Get a box today. Ia 50c, 60c, 80o and $1 boxes.

Mmim ky Gunz-Durler Candy Co. Oshkosh Itching Almost Unbearable, At -j Night Could Not Sleep Face' Looked Bad. HEALED BYCUTICURA: SOAP AND OINTMENT 'f vn liiimna hmlit nut on mv fnreheas and face. Tliey were hard and red and festered. My face, tor a long nhDa, was full of ugly blotches aad tha nchiag was almost unbearable.

At night I could not sleep good and. my face so bad I was almost ashamed to go to school, "The trouble had lasted about four months before 1 began to use Cutieura Soap and Ointment. After the first application I begaa to notice a difference in the appear. ence of my fscs, and after three months' treatment with tha CuUcura Soap aad Ointment I wa (Signed) Miss Anna Shepherd, R. F.

D. 3. North Man. Chester, 1018. Keep your akin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and hair live and gloss br using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Sample Each Free by Mail With 83-p. Skin Book on request. Address postcard "Cntieara, Dapt. Bae tmm." Bold throughout tha world. DARING ATTEMPT TO STEAL Sam af Mllliaa Dallare la Jeopardy in Hevr York Mall Van.

(By Aasoctated Press.) New Tork, Feb. 29. It became known here today that a daring; attempt to ateal a sum estimated at Jl, 000, 000, con signed to New York banks, had been made on Saturday morning by burglars who broke into the United States mail van, while it was on a ferry In transit from the Jersey Central railway. THE OHIO UDY," It Is a Tarkina-tea Play aad It Re cently Appeared at the Blackstoue la Chicago, Chicago, 111., Feb. 29.

Mr. Tarklng-ton often writes good books for stage production and excellent plays for slow reading between covers and that is what he has done pleasantly with the assistance of Julian Street In "The Ohio Lady," saya Amy Leslie. Possibly for easy browsing In a book this agreeable but slovenly built comedy might while away a dull afternoon most brilliantly. But as it stands conspicuous chasms not advisable In dramatic construction consume the larger Interest of the story and de stroy that continuity desirable in the most meek and lowly argument to be presented by play actors. Just as a aeauenca of character stu dies Mr.

Tarkington's remarkable admixture of sane virtue and mad vice in a rakish stampede of conventions of either sort' of delightfully interest ing. The human beings he parades for Inspection are insulting a to cheap climbing sooiety as it frolics, for each profligate imbecile or lasmon is as ecognizable as the stale pnotograpns in a country hotel family album. So ia the correct, long winaea young person from the middle west, who practices what she preaches rationally and vigorously. But for stage portraits they are too violent and, odd to say, ratner too true. Mr.

laming-ton and Mr. Street have written about DeoDle thev knew like a booK. bo ao you know them and so do and we all laugh at them and admire mem ana loathe them double or single in real life; but on the stage, well, um-ah, they do not convince or amuse. Neither Mr. Tarklngton nor Mr.

street nave Sheridan's knack of impudence unadorned, so the middle west play- wr e-hts In their special scnooi ior scandal go in violently and anocn tne pins out of riotous useiessness in society of a sort without leaving Tha niot. and it is a sturdy one, hovers mischievously around a Jay's fortune left to the little daughter of a nrnflie-ata loafer, who has deserted hin wife after having spent her money and married another woman, when tne daiiE-htftr becomes an heiress Mr, lara- tns-tnn or. DernaDS. Mr. Bireei, ior unknown reason gives her to the rt of a.

father Instead of the evidently nnhla and suffering ma. jfainer promptly acts about destruction of the moneyed cnild ana aisu-iouuon ji cj fortune. Then a democratic, sane ana practical playmate cousin, rrom unio "Tir GLADDENS SORE. TIRED FEET No Pufted-np, Burning, Tender, Aching Feet -No Corns or Callouses. "rUaarl Ha! Use 'TCP "T14" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away fro the aches and pains, the corns, cal-ouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.

"Tlz" draw out the acids and poi son that Duff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you how far you walk how long you remain on your feet, "Tlz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tls" 1 magical errand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, amarting feet. Ahl how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.

Get a 25 cent box of "Tia" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keen your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. A. G.

TOOHEY CHinOPHACTIO Fifth Year of Successful Practice in Oshkosh Aea'e and ehranle aes aueeeastnN If treated. Investigate our methods. Hours: 10-lt, 1-4, T-l. Sundays snd Holidays by Appointment. Televbena S3S.1 KeslriVure 417T Carner eC Algama and Main Streets.

I'wk Black, Oslikoab, Wis. OPJ-OalTK OLD NATIONAL BANK. (Mb A check for the Payment of tbestate's d) comprigiBS Osaukee and She-share was received by State Treasurer coungM. "senator Bichler was Oscar Lecy and W. F.

Foote. Port Ed-, wards, control locking mechanism; Ernst Metxner, Raolne, brush; Karl O. Muehl--berg, Manitowoc, hose connection; Guss-tav A. Noetiel and W. P.

Ferris, Waukesha, nail; F. Ills, Milwaukee, automatic pressure controlled valve mechanism; T. Selleck, Milwaukee, furnace; Francis M. Sheafor, Richland Center, sharpening, device; Emmett W. Stull, Milwaukee-dynamo electric machine; -H.

H. Was, ner, Milwaukee, reinforced pocket. COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DANGEHOCS Few of us realise the danger of Cough and Colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. However, statistics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment.

Dangerous Bronchial and Luug diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than King a jn ew uiscovery. iu mem ni been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today.

Avoid the risk or serious i.ung aumcnia. iruc gists. Advt. What "he said" is a formidable part of the conversation of the young things. The average farmer worries as much as a girl does about a pimple.

WHAT CHipDIlKjr NEED MOW -In solte of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many, children. Mrs. T. Noureuer, Eau Claire, writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my boy jf a severe at-' tack ot croup aiier omer remumes naa failed. It Is a wonderful remedy for-coughs, colds, croup and whooping, cough." It stops lagrlppe coughs.

Crys tal Drug vo. aovi, IF YOU have a piano to store, IF YOU have furniture or household goods to store, IF YOU have goods of any kind that you want crated, packed and shipped, call up the Oshkosh Storage Company PHONE 898 701, 70S, 703, 70T South Main tit LISTEN TO THIS heart tc heart talk about our coal. To begin with, it is our motto to pleaso customers. To do this we sell only the best coal coal that I clean and has the maximum amount of carbon, which is the heat producer. Give Plttston Coal a trial and yeu will want no other.

i All Kinds Soft Coal, Coke, Wood, Etus Meytr Gustavus Fuel Co. ij Telephone 13Bt Yards Corner Fifth and Minnesota Sta. comes to look after the poor little rich girl and finds her being fed on fox trots and highballs and associating with an awful bunch ot rummies who are not definitely labeled tn their stalls. Whether they are meant as real society as it olubbers apace in week end par ties in and about New York city can not be Interred. They are pretty good burlesque imitations, at that, and most everybody at the Blackstone last evening knew enough to make a friend ly gathering of tango chasing freaks and hourly drunkards, lofty scions of ignoble grandfathers who were glad to tie calleu ijill or Jogiali and let it go at that, little druamlng that their heirs and assignees would tack a Bill III.

or Josiun 11. along of the reliable old American names. There was no status given the characters except the lady from Ohio, who was right there with the village goods and could not be mixed up, like Buttercup babies, under any condi tions of society. Sheridan fixed his seal: and coronets and liveries impu dently and everlastingly. That is why Sherry lives today, The story runs along pleasantly, ana not without charming comedy and sa tire and well shot arrows, 'men, witn-out warning out ot a clear sky, in bolts a new and vindictive angle, very foggi ly denned and very awkwardly Intro duced.

It is another story, in fact. A limp- ins: and most conversational Nemesis, with an evil eye and a bill for J25.000 due on a diamond necklace, leaps ia through a window and proceeds to damage the already sngntiy ruateo reputation of the hostess and stepmother and necklace wheedler. But he does tha damage, fumbling warily, and the aood Bcout cousin from onio forges Quietly and puts the necklace in her nice embroidery cache, men luna. irritatlngly rebellious things Happen. The little rich girl acquires a baby stare stew on a yacht, the necklace messeneer reveals the odious Bcandal, the prig and lion hero falls in love with the slmi) little neroine rrom me eime of presidents and buckeyes, and revelations come thick as kisses at a huskin' bee.

There is much simple, wholesome inv in the little Dlav. out It needs a whisk broom and a microscope. Also It needs luminously and confrontingly a last curtain tableau and some lines. The straw Batchel cannot be expected to be. both prologue and epilogue.

Good acting gave tne comeay weleht it not at all deserve in its present crude, unbalanced condition. Eugene urien nas never ueen fascinating, po delicately satirical, so virile and delightful. Mary Nash fell Into stardom Instantly she opened her tn. ViIiia even snd be (ran to talk that perfect near-Columbus patois of the prairie. She is so unconsciously mii herself, an talented and so attrac tive in everv way.

that she gave to the thrifty llttlo heroine something or Mary Naah as well as a beautiful interpreta-tlnn. A little Miss Moffit sort of girl named Evelyn Yorke played the heiress prettily and did her headache atter ie ht rlnt annntlnnallv and well. All tho rest, nlaved as abominable a bunch of illbred bounders as ever found expression on the stage as belonging to any kind of "society," even Mr. Tarkington's. That they all did wonders with tha carts is neither here nor th.rn- mnv.Vm thav wem nhotographing John, Flood portrayed an insufferable cad and loafer in good clothes bought by hi daughter whom he incessantly nlled with cocktails and wine.

Everett flirt mnat indecently de bauched son of a flyaway old hen, crazy to dance and give pajama parties, and see that son was properly rK.4 with llnnnr after she had filled herself well ud with the same brand. Nellie McHenry of another era. came back, vivacious, amusing, pretty anu skittish to no end, as the frivolous and forty propeller of sonny's Jags. Grace Fllkins, with vampire eyes and a clgaret appetite unappeased, wore three handsome gowns and smoked eleven paper coffin nails with an air of defiance and vixenish grace. She played a common virasro of coarse and vulgar billingsgate and foul morals.

How did she act? Most amazingly well. Other-wine she could not have handled the part at all. for Grace herself is a de-mure, severely aristocratic and highly virtuous dame, mannerly and eloquent for reforms and the generally plouf propaganda of various cults. Even worse than Grace's harridan was an Eleanor Glyn sort of man hunter, with an atmosphere of Amelle Rives In her cave woman aoostrophe. Ethel Intropodl went at this lover chaser with, arm uplifted and scant attire and was as nesr burlesque as could allowed.

Yet Miss Intropodl did a very splendid t'loce of acting In merely revealing the playwright's aim and ultimatum. BEGINNING MARCH 1 I will discontinue my evening and Sunday office hours, except on appointment. My regular hours are II to 12 a. m. and 1 to 8 p.

m. DR. J. W. LOCKHART 146 Main Street Phones: Office, 7l 651 What on earth brought Howard Kyle, an excellent actor, Into the yoke of the diamond necklace conspirator goodness only knows.

Leslie Ryecroft gave one of those seraphic butlers, who oc-coslonally suggest that maybe the storage can be made to disgorge the furniture once again and housekeeping made possible before Judgment day. Plenty of entertainment of the color The Fireside Companion used to disseminate may be derived from' "The Ohio Lady" and possibly that may be rood for the suoiled and puppet soul of the amusement seeker. And a fine oration devoted to the rattlesnake may help us to burble "arma virumque canno" In the preparedness wake. Other time honored relics were exhumed, among them the asafetlda bag, the conceited drug clerk, the melodeon ballad, "Absence" and the ancient ana honorable of Occident S. A.

WISCONSIN PATENTS. Messrs, Morsell, Kaeney French, so-Iloltors of patents, Majeatto building, Milwaukee, and Robinson building, Racine, report patents Issued to Wisconsin inventors under date of February 22, WIS, as follows: Herbert W. Cheney, Milwaukee, motor driven compressor! Patterson E. Cranston, Richland Center, milk cooler; John P. Dorau, Jefferson, (2) gearing for washing machines, and clothes pounder; Herman W.

Falk and P. C. Day, Milwaukee, angular spacing and feeding mechanism for dividing engines and ma chine tools; John Gall and O. Kuu-l Kenosha, (2) tube and process and ap-namtus for manufacturing same, and orecess snd apparatus for making tubes; Michael Hager. Denmark, feed raea for calves: Ciark T.

Uenderson, Mil waukee, motor controller; Henry Jo- sephs, Green Bay, crape paper machine; William F. Karrow, oeymour, cievie The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fall to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, Just set about four ounces of plain, ordi nary liquid arvon; apply it at night whe nretlrlng; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently witn the tinner tlDS. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete lv dissolve and entirely destroy every ingle sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may nave.

You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your riair win De nurry. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and Inok and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive, ana tour ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy ha never been known to fail.

Genuine Steam Cooked Boston Brown Bread with HOT BAKED BEANS The Butter-Nut Baking" Co. S3B Main Street PALACE DYE WORKS J. F. Himmler EXCLUSIVE FRENCH DRY CLEAN-ERS AND GARMENT DYERS Work 163 Lake St. Local Office 1 Main St.

Wallace Nutting Pictures Picture Framing Tottery THE SCHOLZ CO. 22 Wauffoo Street CHOP SUEY RKSTACRANT Open 1 1 a. m. to 1 a. m.

108 Main fit, Pbone 60S CHAS. MOV PAINTING Interior Painting, Paper Hanfilng and Decorating. Wall Paper. JULIUS DUE ft Fultou Street Pboae 1517 Johnson yesterday and payment to the towns, cities and villages are made directly to them. Milwaukee' share in the distribution is greatest being: $70,064.08.

Madison is next with $7,19.60. Next comes Racine with J5.672.60. Others among the larger beneficiaries are: Oshkosh, Green Say, Fond du Lao, Eau Claire, Appleton, Belolt, Kenosha, and Superior, $2,735. The Wisconsin company paid last year $73,366.59 to the state so that the present tax is $4,741.23 greater than for 1914. There are 619 telephone companies in the state subject to taxation, but the revenue coming to the state from many of them Is merely nominal, less than $1.

The taxes are due the state and the towns, cities and villages on March 1, but many of the companies pay before that time, and nearly half already having paid for 1918. MYSTERIOUS AIRSHIP SEEN. Successive Appearaaees af Aerial Prowler at Superior. (Special to The Northwestern.) Superior, Feb. 29.

The my, terious aeroplane which employes at the Great Northern ore terminal claim to have seen over the ore docks early Saturday was sighted again in Superior Sunday night and early yesterday. A train crew apd Station Agent Plnkney at Itasca say they saw the airship going west last ntght and Postmaster Carlson of South Range, near Superior, reports that he sighted it light mov- ing rapidly eastward some hours before. Still others reported having seen the light of an airship. Efforts of the police and soecial agents of the railroad and dock com. panies to solve the mystery today.

resulted the interrogation of an offl cer on a lake freighter, tied up at a milium oock, wno is said to Do an avia tor and who has a number of airship models on his boat. He denied knowl edge of any airship at the Twin Ports. AN ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION. Fifty Thousand Dollar Loss at High Kiplostres Plant, (By Associated Frees.) Wobum, Feb. 29.AU indll cations today, based on statements of company officials, including Pres.

William E. McKay, were that the ex plosion early this morning at the planf oi tne wew England Manufacturing which Is engaged in making high explosives for the entente allies. was accidental. One building was wrecked by the explosion and another damaged. Frank H.

Cornett, for man at the plant was Injured. Fire broke out following the explosion but was quickly brought under control. The loss Is estimated at about $50,000. The plant covers ten acres and is comprised of a score of buildings. Wigg "I have pleaded with Gus tier to cut out the boose, but he won listen to ma" Wagg ''Xes; I have noticed that Ousxler Is always deaf to entreaties, but never ta a treat" A v..