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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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7
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THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, AUtiUST 17, 1933 A sy ESTATE Hi BUI proof tht Enquirer idlU0Ml anxiously tn. sre of the Home Buna ZL In the Real Eute 8ecUoB Sunday. Aup.t It. by IB Editor largely In th. form of and botb irom v.

cltlei ea well. "SriM received perUIn larsely neraons here on Ll mall houses they iorae sens to be soio -U Mked to help them decide "Efn their Tbi. b. forwarded to the nf the Architect Small Bureau. Ino- where be anawered courteously Qwllllniiy free of ntil reader, hare voice unwlV to welt for the lnu of he Sunday, and hare P-! or not It will be pos Main a number of them lm.

G.V.ir. re. wlU ble t0 Q. them at once. A booklot or 48 -f not more than six room will to Enquirer readers few days.

The charge for wu. will be nasser. on me Lj coit price to the Enquirer. FT xx- I rmslnnatl Real Estate Boaro" Lurday had Imcrlbed upon the mlnU Lj iheir ora-anlaation a resolu- I Unlttlve to the death of President O. HardlnK.

x. cdirdi. President of the Board, and 4 rustier were appointed a com-jttM to prepare the mdmorlal reeo- -The nation bae loet a wie 4 ojllihtened statesman and the Mrictn people a true friend and L.ilor whoe whole puouo lire LTissslred with the deelre to pro the belt Intereet of the United Cm end the welfara of 'all cltl- at" the resolution ru XX j. Cook yesterday bourht the one-nory building I0t-U Wade DEATHS. LtWALLADEH Dr.

J. C. Cadwalla-Ifct huilxnd of Alice Cadwallader im Thursday, August li. a. at tlault Ste.

Marie. I)ck Services at late residence. couruana nurwvw. dui ar.Aaguat 18, at 1:10 -p. m.

Mb Wl Daniel Daley, beloved hus-jfr of Klltabeth Daley (nee Sul-" hnn), Thursday, Aua-ust 1. 1521. I a ill reldence. 226 E. Thirteenth I Covlnglon, Ky.

Due notice of hum. fTlKg 8weeney Frank Devlne. August 15, 1921, at 1 i a. aged 66 years. Funeral from St Busse Dorgmann Co.

chapel. fcnrday at 7:10 a. m. Requiem I fcft mass at St. Edward' Church ilia WKER Virginia Gardner Hooker, 1 nfa of Howard Hooker, sud-Jaly.

Due notice of funeral. KTIK Ererett C. Martin. 220 fath suddenly, August If, 1921 Christ Hospital. Remains at W.

atk Johnsons funeral home. He Iilian and Upland place. Cue no-ioef funeral. UWTE-Wllllam Frederick Maun- beloved husband of Elisabeth annual (nee Helleman), Auguet 16, Mi p. m.

In his SOth year. Funeral hu. luaedy Heights, Saturday, August 1 si iv a. m. JITRMaNN Anna E.

Nlermann (nee stneii). oeiovea wire or ixuia v. Iitrnunn. August It. UU.

at 2:45 a. aged 64 years, haersi from residence, 11T wltt Monday, August 20, at a. m. Hoiemn requiem high ausat Bt Francis de Sales Church ale. m.

Interment at SL Jolin'a wroerr. ri, uitcneiL' JLr. Rose wife of uanes n. her resl-eaca, 4004 Kcechwood ar. SeY-rlces residence.

Friday, August WWT Hannah Bchott Tuesday, rut after a short illness. Laden Newport. Ky, Friday, rot 17k at 10 a. m. Interment "trgreen Cemetery.

S0N George Hnmllton Slsson. of Edward UUn. Charles Hamilton. Luolll at I Genevieve Slason. and grend-Jther of Dorothy and Margaret Angeles.

CsX. Au-nst I. I12J. Services at Spring Cemetery chapol, Friday. flpW-Anna Wachs.

belored wife me late Albert Wachs (nee awimann). at her home. Ill Mala Wednesday, i -niutjeje p. m. rhr'tlna Wlrth (nee f.n.i".0.'.h dow of William H.

i Airut 15. 1921. I811 Huntington ay "aw.il tur.dH,y.Au'ut 1. from m- Sorvlcee rV, Evangeflcal Church at m. Inierment Highland Ceme-' "loom Wolf.

Aurn.t t' "th yar. Funeral 1 en. m. IrllllMtf alee- 1. iCr 1MA't homr'o'f hi.

-eSSi V.ri Interroent Evergreen Mill lir we MeMILLAM ST. ass '-Qiupi -wl vw-iust, BUISE BORGMAMIi fiti ww. BIT IW.T"" "evroeM. At. tk stsl.

JOHNSON I MT n. ts our io.p" trlbulo of Prank "it "'HV. Wortby 'clock. Pree. 7 NO.

Ill I CL Itl 2v.n, homo. Lin. JL m. VS? 'HI DAY. Aasuvt lw fawA -t II tl A wm AT HOME a UKXTRA r.

rvn Sag Baaing, free Chswet. I WDQE NOTICES! FA MT. MT. a a vi of treeCon a lot by ii feet tn rB7rei j. White or $10,000.

lr. Cook-will B.UO snltlble altera- iions ana open a garage In the build ing. Cleneay Nouras elosed the eat. W. Beck yesterday took possession of the two-family brlok house of six rooms, on a lot SI by I IT feat la slaa.

jyse wonsiaine avenue. Price Hill, from H. Blaaesser for The transaction was handled by the AJ Koch Real -Estate Company. The new one-floor-plan bungalow, ontha north side of Van JSandt road east of CloyernlKJk avenue, was bought yesterday by I W. MoKlnley for William Dlnkelacker and James B.

Backer wora the ownera Lot else by 111 feat. Bale was made by the Booker Real Estate Company. XX Contraeta for th construction of the new Sacred Heart Church, Halle Tiie, Ky warn leteaterdar J. F. Bheblesay, architect, as follows: Brick work.

Gammon Hays; painting. Joseph liaising; cuutone, Frank Melsch; ooncrete, Ader Construction Company; carpentry, Oaorge Schmees. and stuooo, I Schutte. RIAL ESTATE TXA17S7E2S. trnfers Is affixed at the rate of to ceets far evary UOO or free-tlea la value property oeaveFed.) ANDERSON TQ.WNSHIP Hsle a.

Tire (tai II). "urvey 1174; AKDKRBON TOWNSHIP Ctaarlo B. rfooaaea ta William Ayer, half sure la urv.r i5. Dora M. Hlsht te Raloh anil nr.

graaae- tract ef land an soutlt side of ii. aurvey eio; 1 leespn Brlnkmaa ta Wl fiharlee W. ghert eighth street, et coraar ef Van Kirk street; II tu 7). OAMF WA8HINOTON The rMatarM. --t wwv qa ooriowtn aernr CAMP WAHINqTON Adam R.

Wester- siuenicn, lxt ji and 41 la Qulnn's subdivision; II (tax lit. Ssterkamp te ss D7 lev rest ea of APPle street. 141 feet south ef Chase street; 11 (tax Ilk. COLUMBIA. TOWNBHIFlotte A.

Wood te i JTi nv ar a Maaisoavllle tnni uoinn att tA 1 .1111 1 1 A. VL'mlm north side of Palm stmt. IS feat west of Apple street; II (tax 14.11). VARTHAGK WllUam Oeterbrork, te ojr lis icet on north eide of Seymour avenue; II (tax 13.50). CARTHAGE Bertha Wuebler to Clement i sins, sour years- laase rrom Ausust I of III, 331.

14S and 141 In Lee. Wilson at Bullork'a adrflilAit. J.11 PrtvUege of auroksse at WW, WW. CENTRAL Th nrlcm Tack) Btork ('ompanr to IMwln O. Itdlnhftrdt, thrM iuseiu irm Niirn IWJ3, or 314 n1 It.

Bevanth strMt; monthly esaii WW. COLLBOB HILL Charles Rhodee to Wll nam ana laiur carr, Lota si and II In Charles M. gteala'e subdivision; 3II CARTHAOB rrin.Uannnk... im. mn, or rest ea norm aide of sycamore street: si (tax cents).

CENTRAL A VKNVB Jena (nmr, te N. Kaufman. Ave years' laeaa from As- suet is, isii, et storaroem at 42 Central avenue; monthly rent 1 10. CUMMIKSY1LLK Jamea Hohan "to Ellen by feet en north elds cf Slla street. 100 feet east of Innle street; 1.

CHEVIOT Ouasle J. Kaplan to Barbara I by 111 feet ea west side of Beudlnot avanua; II (tax ID, FIFTH STREET William T. Devon te Datifherty at Klrchner, 1 years lease rrom February. 1, ibis, or storeroom at II W. Fifth street; annual rant 14.100.

MOUNT Mlrhallna Torino to 8s-bastlno La Reaa, 10 by 11 fart on south side of Falrmount avenue; 11 (tax 14). GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Provl.l-nt Savings Bank to David B. and Lulua Wood Lota 1014 and 1011; It (tax It Id). GREEN TOWNSHIP Frank OHIey ta Leo T. Rbthan, Let 44 In Frank Orllay's subdivision IL OREEN TOWNSHIP Elmer Oury to Rose Bauer, Lot 7 and part of Lota 4 and In subdivision of John Patton'a estate In Section It; II (tex III).

HARTWELL Joseph J. Kelly to Alice M. Kelly, Lot and half of Lot II In Bell A Steele's subdivision; II, HTDE PARK Clsmsns Koori to Peter P. and Ida Itesansburser, I years lease from July 1. 1H1.

of I by 10 feet en Ulae avenue. MonUily rent 111; privllee-e purchase at IM0O. HTDE PARK Pster F. Rerenabnrger to Clemens Keen, by 10 feet on corner of Lllao and. Maple avenuee; II (tax sec).

I IJCKRUN John Young to John and i Dora Krelnsl, lot 44 'In John V. Bletlor-s II (tax 13). AUBURN Barnett Pearl to Elmer B. HersosT, by 7 feet on west side ef WShlend avenue; II (tax II LOOKOUT Nellie L. Mulllkln to Frank E.

French, It by 170 foot on soaU elds of Observatory avenue; 11 NORTH COLLROE HILL North Colleee Mill Realty Company Is Mania Morrison, lot Ml. in Ohio Lena and Improvement Company a II (tax 10c). NORWOOD C. Boss to Albert and May lot 143 la Norwood Place II (tax II 10). MADISON PLACE SUB.

Provident Bav-1 Ings Bank to James X. Bass. lot 144; 1 (tax 40). MADIBONVILL Mistletoe Net w. Rett 10 veara lei.

from Ausust 1. 111. of 10 feet on northwest corner of PeaMr and Whetsel avenues. Annual rent 1101 Privilege of purchase at OAKLItY Mallnds K. Teaele to fwsrd n.i,mrt iui of lots ill and 114 In U.

Barton's II (tax IM. vi EV Christ Wal olds Wale and A'nn Valee by iw rt of Cedillas avenue. Drake avenue; II (tax II KLir-Joseph K. Richard to saane M. Kamaey.

by 1 foot on last side of Ballard aveaeet I th- (tax te feat th of Meredith street. Jaat" "of DelPbe. etreet; II (tax Myrtle Tleman to Peter and naSaSCr" nr.nri avenue 11 (tax 7.si. easaKT RIDGE Pauline Stresalnrer fe W.Sit II Hssry McOrew's eubdlTlstln; ll tax ot avenue; (tax PRICB HILl-la afflEt on SIS las end Otta. Rotb.

I by JI)0" side of Beech evenue; PRICE Hir.tr Loral ta M. Ruasll to Abraham riliXZi. 10 feet on eaat sld. of Olivia lane: II (ta lane: II (tax la). msniN-William D.

Bcnaenar JTi. Komm.r. II by It reet i. aide of Uarlsoa avc avenue; 14.11 lii. H.nn ta par A.

uieis, ZTm at Rose Cherch atreet. 111 feet west oi noes tloa 11; II (tax eents). ar fisi i. mrt HILLsV-Cbarlea t. Ctst teMmlly lilt and 11 1 In Lane esm- ChleTlTc Kmllr B.

Haafaar 41 by jTtTriet a se.tbw-t earner or Alms end I-oous street; II. kmlly B. Hsefser te Chsrtee Cist, sams property; I1 Charlas -L. Cist te wnr oasns prapartyl Ik Kmily B. Hasfaer Charles I Cist, II reet ea south side ef Locust street.

11 ef Alms pUee; alaov SI tt ea CharlM Cist ta rally B. esse preperty; 1. RufMr. WALNUT Kir.tJa-l(H,n. by 114 feat en east eld ii.ii TiiL.

m''t norU of .1 tiax mil), WAJ2" Cepeland te Wll .7 'set oa eaaCelde MiSS.b'Lr? of ea iiu so). in iShS10? by 110 feet fJLB Khrman avanua. III sweet; it (tax 17 It). aU to Milton weetea, seme DroMrtv ti te Edward aids of KiuaiHui-Twai Mary an ,4 Abereromble to la MoNanuua am Cana.r-. 27 mm 14 and 31 ftaa aa a a ti la, fV" Bs.

gchelts te Frank 5'" freet, 171 f.at eaat ef Cutter straat; II (tax 14 Nrj--ather Moren to Vleda ViT S. rMt on eouthwaat ef Flndlay street and Central ckm to Julms Gordon, 7 mia miam or Klcn LEASE ATTACKED DT SUIT, Eleanor Bradford Wants Tilth Street Contract Annulled, Asaing that the Common Plui t-ourt vacate a judgment entered June 1 last, which authorized Harry 1 Laws to enter Into a lease with Milton Silverglade, whereby Silver-glade Is to have a perpetual lease upon. the property at 41 East Fifth street, after the expiration of the lease to the United Cigar Stores Company, with a privilege of purchase added. Mlsa Eleanor Bradford Bled a 'petition in Common Pleas Court yesterday through Attorneys Feck. BhafTey and Wllliama.

Miss Bradford aaya that she received thm SNIMrfv mm Km the Wo James Bradford, and. being an unmarried woman, and the prop erty being left to her for life and her heirs at law at death. In May, ItOT, her brother-in-law, Harry I Laws, was appointed trustee to execute a lease to the entailed property to the United Cigar Storea Company for SI years from June 1. March IS. 1110, Hiss Bradford states, she went before the Probate Court and designated Eleanor Bradford Davis to stand toward her In the relation of a daughter and heir at law in event of her She further declares that the appointment of Lews as trustee 'was for but one spool Qa purpose, and his trusteeship ended with that.

However, she alleges, June II laat. Laws went, before the Common Pleas Court, tiling an application as "trustee," and seeking authority to lease the property to Milton SJlverglade for It years and forever, after June 1, 19J0, at the expiration of the present lease. at an annual rental of tlS.000, and a privilege of purchase for on May 11. 15S. This application was without notice to her and without her knowl edge, Mlsa Bradford declares, and aha further asserts' that Laws had no authority as trustee and no appointment, except for the purpose of signing the original lease.

She further says that had she received no tice of the application, she would have fought against the order, and so she asks that the order be set aside and the title to her property quieted as against the lease to Silverglade, and to compel Laws to refund any advance rental or. guarantee fund he may have received, as well to enjoin Laws from continuing to collect rents from the property and from asserting any rights as trustee. Under the lease which the Court order empowered Laws to make with Silverglade. the latter waa to pay to the lessor 17.000 a year, in monthly Instalments, during the remainder of the term of the present lease, from June 1., HI, to the expiration of the present lease to. the United Cigar Stores Company.

May IV, 110. as a guarantee that he keep tne covenants of the leaee to Biivergiaae, which commences June 1, 1120. REPUBLICAN OUTINQ NEAR. Swimming, Ball Game and Sports j7ta tares of Protpram. Swimming, a baseball game and other sports, with a chicken dinner served at o'clock, will be features of the annual outing of the North Cincinnati Republican Club to be held to-morrow afternoon at the North Cincinnati Gym Camp Ground on Baas Island.

JC Hynlcka. Chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Executive Committee, will he, the guest of honor for the event, which was announced yesterday by Adolph A. Oru-ber. Chairman of the Outing Committee. The entertainment, which will be a stag affair, is expected to attract Republicans from all sections of th city.

The outing start with a.n automobile parade beginning at the Courthouse and proceeding thence jhe Gym grounds. The ball -srsme will be played by teams representing the. Courthouse and the City Hall. Judge Kred L. Hoffman and Arthur Spiegel will be the umpires.

Albert Bode wilt be officer of the day, and Judge George F. Eyrich. will be Grand Marshal of the parade. Judge William H. Lueders will be In charge of events.

I THE NEBS Panning the a In a to 1 Revelations ofjia Star's Wit Bj INEZ (Copyright, lilt, by The IN THE PUBLIC'S HANDS CHAPTER XLVJX Occasionally there was a little murmur of approval; onoe a man who stood tn one of ttyt doorway remarked: th Isn't worth standing up for," and went nonchalantly down the stairs. My, heart sank aa I stood there watching hire go. 1 began to wonder what we'd do -If the picture didn't take Hugh could get a contract with one of the good companies, I waa aura; he'a tremendously popular. Yet. with the tar Idea falling off as It he probably wouldn't get the salary he ussd to.

Quite likely be asked to make pictures with some ether star not that there's anything un desirable about that, of course. We'd get along a we always had. But I didn't want ta do that In the first place. If "Unredeemed- failed It would be a dlsappolntmeht to Hugh. He had had faith In himself, and If it had not been justified that's what It would ooma to.

I was afraid things would never be quit the same with him again. Then, too, felt that "Unredeemed" was as big a picture aa Tha Miracle Han," or The Four Horssmeat" that It was a picture with a real message for the public and one tnat would force the people who scoffed at the movies to make an exception of It, along with "'Way Down East" and "The Covered Wagon." Oh, It couldn't fail! The. crowd wasvjulet that was a good sign. And only that one man had gone home. I began te feel happier.

Then I remembered the big Jackie CoogaVs Story As' Told By His Mother TO Z0E BECKLEY. Lpsuxrmfnrm vfisurjxruristx" i "My Joe" Jackie Invariably takes a wild fancy to some person engaged with him in the making of a picture. During "The Kid" It was Mr. Chaplin. In another play It happened to be Frank Good, In charge of the camera work.

In the present one It Is Joe Delflno, the property man. "My Joe." Is what Jackie call him, and I think ha love Jo for hi bigness, hi Inexhaustible store of "props" and hi good humor. He often will not go from th bungalow to the "set" unless Joe lugs him "pickaback." And Joe never deserU him a minute while on the "set." Joe la of Italian descent and ha th jollieat face and the nicest smile. He 1 broad nf back and strong of arx and never Ures. trudging back and forth with his "props" or toting Jackie, or pitching ball with him.

"My Joe" wear a pair of venerable trousers, a shirt with the neck open and sleeves -cut off above the elbow, mighty strap about his waist and on his head a high-crowned atraw hat, which be insists he "'stole oft a horss." and Jackie believes him. "Except It hasn't got any holes for the ears. Joe. where are 'the, ear-holes This hat of Jo' Is not only beautiful and becoming, but extremely practical. In It are atuok pin, needles and thread, safety pins, hairpin, a lead pencil and a small comb.

"I bst you could pull anything out of that hat. Joe," challenges Jackie, "even a rabbit or a pall of water. Ilk the magicians says Joe, "It's trick hat, all right." In Joe's pocket are various small convenience. Ilk dusting rags, shoe laces, stlcka of grease paint, whisk brooms and boot polish. Occasionally he ha a book for Jackie to read If ha ha to wait on the set la outdoor scenee when th wind blow Jackie's hair ut of smoothness.

It Is always to Jo appeals. With wonderful gentle band Joe lift the boy's ohln and combs each lock Into place, give him a general In-snectlon to see if a Jacket needs pulling down or an epaulet straightening, then with pat And a little push he shoos him back on the scene. "I Just couldn't live without My Joe. Huddl-dear," he declares, ana onen hi prayer when he running over the Hat of people he wants blessed. It's "And Ooa please aon forget My Joe.

Keep him well and let him have anything he wants; he' vary good man." Jackie says he always wants joe be hi property man. "because he understands me and never forgets anything." But a really good property man Is in demand and when a picture Is finished there I often a period of from four to ten week before the next picture la made. The ood property man I Quickly snappsd Panners. KLUMPH. Wheals- gyBdleata, tne.

and turned cold again, to get them, ought to That ought rouse them right out of their seats. Hugh had walked the floor working that scene out In hi head; more than once he'd waked me up to say, "Now, listen a second. Sally If we shot It from a platform Twung Just a little above" or "I don't think It would do to out to" a close-up there, do you Svems to me It'll make the thing drag, lneadtt add log suspense. And, now, la a few momenta, that scene would be up for Judgment, and people who didn't care anything about It would be condemning or approving it I didn't dare 'look Into the room, but I could tell from comment made by a girl near the door beside which I stood that It would be thrown on the screen In a few moments. I had a panicky- desire to run down the stairs and wait for Hugh In our car.

hut wouldn't let myself move. And then, slowly, like a great wave rolling toward the. shore, crowd began to express Its Intsrest and growing exoltement In murmured exclamations. There was a spattering ef light applause another, brief, staccato mualo to met Louder and louder suddenly a roar broke from the crowd. "Oood boy, Hugh!" "Big stuff.

Beresford!" I have never heard anything like tnat surging storm of ap- pause and cheering, save onthe night when "'Way Down Esst" was first shown in New York and the crowd went well over the big Ice scene. To-morrow- Hope's Pinnacle. n.rin.rinrunjnn.n.ianjnj-ij-u pul up by aom other director and you have to take chance on getting him back. Joe' hat doe not contain all his small properties by any rrieans. Ii Is said he has 'a "magle bag." containing the most complete outfit owned by any "prop man." I will tell you about Joe's bag to-morrow.

(To he continued.) (Copyright. 1111. by The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. C0MTS. There I no real difference between a hard corn and a soft corn except that a aoft corn, being between the toe, 'la kept soft by th moisture from the skin.

When one begins to form, put a felt ring around It to RID TOURSEE OF CORNS SUMMER. THIS keep the toes or the shoe from press ing azatnst it If possible make the ring yourself out of white felt or moleskin, for then -you can cut It to the proper slse. Go to a good chiropodist for treatment. A callous spot on tha outside of the toe grows thick from the constant pressure of the shoe. The center part grows downward Into the skin and, when it begins to press upon ths nerves, causes the most Intense pain.

If you are going to treat your feet 1 1 BEAUTY CHATS BDHA KBUITI rOBJBKB WOUJ LONG MJeST ftE SotjG (iliTlX.UiXVX TUtulO HpjnXOMSST NbO GoteiQ TO WOME roMOQtOU rWOMPN IM lUt U)OUUD 1 CUV40Y tXlt VOUl STAN UCQX. BtEM tes VDOINQ OUT WtQE ALONE 7 DlftAlNK? MEB8 Jffflfc IT UTrj: SCftMDftL I Xfj yourself, soak them for it minutes in fairy hot water to which a little borax baa been added, or In which soap has been melted. A deal of loose skin can be rubbed off then, especially between the toes, and a good deal of callous skin can be taken off with th pumice stone. The nails -are easily trimmed and cleaned then. If you are" going to shave a corn It should be done as soon as the feet arc taken from tha water while the skin Is soft Specially aharp corn knlvea can be purchased.

or safety raxor bladea used. Ton should not uso these youreelf unless you are sufficiently skillful with your fingers so you will cut only the callous skin and not the live skin, and the blade should be thoroughly sterilised before uslnx After removing the cbrn the spot should then be painted with collodion and bound up with a little absorbent ot.tton for a day or two so th ho will not press on It Afterwards th pot should rubbed with cold cream or petroleum Jelly every night for a week or two. If It la obvlou that your present style of shoes has' caused the corns, change as soon aa possible to a style allowing greater freedom. Marlon C. E.

A cream that eon. tains cucumber or lemon would be a good choice for bleaching 'purposes. Have a specialist examine your nose before you decide upon the operation. Gertrude L. and E.

L. 8. The for mula for tha Phllocarplne Tonic can not be printed at this time. Send a stamped self-addressed envelope to have It mailed to This, advice also applies to the cream formula. Blue Eyes.

C. R. and Jolly Wear low-cut corsets that are laced very loosely over the direct waistline. The whole effect will be lengthen lines and- give ski appearance of a smaller bust It is not sensible to try to reduce the bust through drying up the tlssuss. or through any pressure.

And It might not be safe. Perhaps you need to reduce' your weight To-morrow Superfluous Hair. Ami Their Children REFRESHMENTS. One mother says: When the children have parties I And It Is a good plan to serve their refreshments In the middle' of the afternoon Instead of waiting; until el moot time for them to go home, ao that they will not Interfere with their dinner. When my children eome home from parties and refuse to eat any dinner I wish other mothers Would dp as I do.

Copyrtrht 1111. AwxHatod Editors 1 Happier, Healthier Women Br thousands are known te exist in this country bacausa they have been relieved from pain and mrfarlnc by taking Lydla S. Plnkham'e Veeatable Compound. Science In surcsry and eleoUiclty have advanced sreatly during the past r. ira.lttMnt of disease by eld-faabloned root and herb medicines has never been improvea upon.

am maw oi rm l.villa Ptnkham'a Vaastable Compound, which after flfty years of success Is to-day recosnlsed aa tha standard rsmedy for female llle and sold everywhere for that purpose. Replies to questionnaire recently aent out to 10,00 women by the Lydla B. Plnkham Medicine of Lynn, proved that It benefits out of every 100 women who try It, Isn't this a marvelous record for any saedlcine to norar USMS nvadlinaaaa) Blunders Ttenu CrVcfcen Qoqjjdtei Frencft fried Potstoci Corn ontfte Banana an-nut laCkcf Paacft CoUAr "What is wrong with tha combination of foods in this menu? Th Bnwr will dara WsVllt atda. fonntl Kmoiiv to- TMH "OAV .2 zr'zrr 2 lr TTw I "vtct a asww I Lrl 1 I I aMw a wrr 1 M4T Hi SB a "Gas" Prices Oil President Says; Farther Cots Possible conTnrcTD riox rxax. cents aa the retail price la that state, effective Saturday.

The Standard OH Company of Indiana at a meeting of Directors here to-day tookno ectlon on prices, but sent a telegram to Governor licMas tsr offering Its assistance In his promised investigation of the coat of distribution. Tha Standard early this week reduced Its price to II cent throughout Its territory to meet petition. a Other development to-day Included announcement by Governor Edwin Morrow, of Kentucky, that ha would ask President weolldge and Attorney- General Harry M. Dougherty to In vestlgate gasoline prices. The Ken tucky executive said he would aak th Standard Oil Company of Ken tucky why gasoline wss being sold in that atate several cents higher than la Indiana.

The Texa Pipe Line Company an nounced that It would out tn half It yuitusn. or cruae oil. Dee Moines, lows." August II. Governor W. H.

McMasters's action In South Dakota, forcing th price of gasoline to it cents. Is "fair ample of government regulation, declared W. H. Gray, of Chicago. President of the Mldcontlnent Oa and Oil Association, In an address before the Iowa Independent Oil As soclatton here to-day.

"Governor McMaster," Mr. Orsy said, "never took Into account the cost) of production, manufacture and distribu tion of gasoline. He gave the South Dakotan a slxteea-cent holiday at our expense. "Stncethe prlee of erode oil (ell 44 cents abarrel," he said, "the industry has shut down about 10 per cent I never, have seen such disaster in the olhbusiness and I have never seen so many men out of work. Any further cut in crude oil will add to the consternation and will lead to the most drastlo cut in pro duction this country ha.

ver seen," TEXAN IS FREED. Amarlllo, Texas, August 11 E. E. McDonald, railroad laborer, kidnaped by Ave unmasked men last night returned to his home early to-day bearing- 10 or 10 slashss on hie, body, Hs waa hurried to a where his condition Is said to bs serious. Two men are being detained and other arrests are expected, officers said.

CHERRY JELLY IS WONDERFUL USE LEO'S FRUTT PECTIN TO MAKE IT. Ask Yov Groc. AMUSEMENTS. CURTAIN AfAff MAT IN EX 2i20 ek SO0 IU A To-Morrow -The Stuart Walker Company DT A. A.

MILNE'S ABSURD COMKDT "THE DOVER ROAD" HUarloae Kldrdnjr of RI oners. Kelt Week "TWO K1Bhb5 F) A LA CRT Where Voa Always Oe Xaor llonrr's Worth IsnTI PHENOMENAL PLAYERS TOM KELLY Count Pcrrone and Trix Oliver Three Other Hljrh-Claaa Acts aad Photo Peelers EDITH ROBERTS in "A FRONT PAGE STORY 22(0) TO-XIOHT P. M. "LA GIOCONDA" TO-MOBBOW "ALICav IN WONDERLAND" rspnlar Syntpnenv reneer Aflernssa, mi Mm u-uoosi. m.n.vL.HuiMlmssa Clnsi Ontlnr.

TO-MOKKOW Alaas A Doepks Oatlng. ICB SHOWS CLCBBOCSKDANSANT. POULTRY SHOW CHESTER Free Vodvll Ila thing Dancing $1 Dinner 1001 Joys AXUSSKENTS. fTei7iinr97Steah 7 Every Day zzu ir "veieeheaee tcfiAjc rum' th tnat 'GunCvA on -irr mq. mi i khe vita VrJlw uis Soul WvS Own ME VftSSEO AwjAfV inD DbLIEVEw FOUR MEN COKTUrUXD WROX TOUT PAOK.

Jail thla evening They are charged with carrying concealed weapons. Mayor Hawkins demanded' IIM bond each, which they were enable 1 to furnish. The prisoners are Homer Dead. Charles Thompson. W.

W. Kelv ly. John Cole. Charles Marshall and Harold Ores a. sraciAL nsvarca Ta rss aaqsiaas.

Liverpool, Ohio, August II. R. B. Roberta, Bee rotary of Colana- blana County Knlghta of the Ku JClux Klan, In a statement to-night said the Klen will take steps' te place responsibility upon the proper shoulders for laat night's' rioting In Btevi-benvllle. In which East Liverpool Klansmen were among those alleged to have been attacked.

Roberts's statement said: "There was absolutely tinr reason for the hostile demonstration." He said persons participating in the attack would be prosecuted. Beaie Street Mamma" A eobtls fox-tret ef tsystsr sad intriaaa. Ted Lewie and Mis Bead hsvs sasds a Columbia X0TX02T PICT0XB DLEICTOBT. 25c GRAND 40c COOUST SPOT Df TOWM "OUT OF LUCK" A earing Comedy ThriUar, with -'HOOT illBSON "The New Leather Pusher "BARXABVS GRUDGE with RBUINALD DBNNT CENTURY COMEDY rTRPBClAL Iaternatleaal Nawa, Heenes ef President Harding's Pw- neraa. Wss Ulnars neMa wa Vecallaa.

fi B. F. KEITH'S Cool Cool Cool. "LAST MOUEHr Thrills- MoveltyLow. Photoplay Directory rietaree listed kotow are'reeess.

saended ae the heat la the eUy. -j CAPITOL as MABEL WOBMAND In MACK SENNETTS "8DIANNA" TVffianinr Sonitay ANNA q. JflLSMON la "HKART9 A FLAM -WALNUT SSe AMDBEB I.AFAYETTB, Nated Frenek Star, In Blchard Halloa Talhre "TRILBJl" Beainnlnir Snnday TBUMA8 MEIOHAS In "HOMEWABD BOiWlP STRAND sse DOUGLAS MACLEAN tat "A MAN OF ACTION," aad BEN TUBP1N la -LOVK AMI UOLOliNlTS" Bealnnlna; Bondmr BEX lNOBAM'H "WHKKK TBB PAVCMENT ENDS." LYRICr-s- BBTANT WASHBCKM, BVA KOTAK fa "TEMPTATION" Besinnlna; Sandar MABEL IIALLIN aad a east ml Fonalar Plajrars la "VANITY PAJH" Wl lAMlLVl AONE8 AYBES In "THE HKABT HAWKK" 0RPHEUM BKIV5E-s. and Chicken Dinners anw stars ef It met le classic In syncopstioa. 1 1 "Louisville Lou" 0 la a "Vampla' Lad," ea he ether 11 At Columbia Desists mm s.ssas Tlehets rverlved far fall Talw nasi eatltle holder te traaa! elak.oasa aad "ewis aaa eatraaee at a ate aaie (ate aad By Sol Hess aoei scandal urt musko I SAuo mim MV ME LOOKED A I it Ii! 1' 1 Hi 1 1 Fi.

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Years Available:
1841-2024