The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 18

is un- 5 2 Adventures of 2 Blundering Ben What's Wrong With This Story? Six Cash Prizes Daily You can win cash prizes by detecting the blunders in today's chapter of "The Adventures Blundering Ben." The author of this nonsensical, novel, has made, numerous errors--not twenty, chapter. are of not errors in punctuation, spelling, or typography. They down are errors the fact or discrepancies between facts specifically set in same chapter. Adventures of Blundering Ben" will appear daily until the story is completed, but each chapter provides a separate contest with separate prizes. It does not matter whether you have ever competed before or not.

You do not need to have read the previous installments. Prizes will be awarded daily: First prize $5.00, Second prize $2.50, and four prizes of $1.00 each. Each contest closes four days following date of publication. In the event of ties, preference will be shown to the first opened and the neatest. Check up all the blunders you can find, of whatever kind, and list them numerical sequence, on a separate sheet of paper.

Cut out the installment of the story and send it in with your list. Give name and address on the paper bearing the list. No entries your will be accepted which are not accompanied by the installment of the story which the errors were found. Mark chanter number on onvelope address to Blundering Ben, The Tribune, Winnipeg. The of each day's contest will be announced exactly one week arianene installment appeared.

CHAPTER V. open this!" Susie clutched the yellow envelope she had snatched from Blundering Ben. until--not until Walker Round tells what's in it." The executor of the will of Jean Meauvais, Susie's deceased uncle, bowed. "This document," his thin voice squeaked as he fingered the faded blue envelope he took from Susie, "is a record of the guardianship of cousin Vincent, whom you must find before I can reveal your inheritance. The name of breathlessly.

his guardian is here." Ben and Susie waited "Philip Glasses," Walker Round read, "Glasses Farm, near Binscarth." "Why, that's without just west of trouble. Regina!" Ben take exclaimed. train "We'll find Glasses Farm any We can a Tuesday morning and reach Binscarth within a couple of hours." "Then he can tell us where Vincent is and we can get the vault key from Vincent and gO after our Susie concluded. the way, Mr. Round, do you know if all those $15 gold pieces my uncle used into save are divided between Vincent and me?" "Get key to the vault and you will know everything," the "Well, we'll go Tuesday morning.

Good night, Mr. Round. Thank barrister, replied. Blundering Ben took Sally's arm. "It's way past midnight, dear.

you." Lat's take a taxi home." Leaving the McArthur building, they crossed to the north side be of Portage avenue which was almost deserted. "This is going to exciting," gasped Susie, as they forced their way through the jostling crowds. dear," she exclaimed suddenly. "I really must get a pair of "Oh, shoes for travelling in." Ben groaned--but realizing the futility of resistance, he accompanied her along the deserted street until they reached a shoe shop. entered and in a time Susie had selected a very smart pumps.

Grumbling softly, Ben paid the bill for $7.50. "I'm tired," pair he protested. "Let's go home, Susie." dear," she said, Immediately Susie was all sympathy. "Surely, be 08 to the corner of Garry and Smith sts. "It must awfully late.

they And know where we are going tomorrow!" crossed you Stage with Gordon Mcthe name part and the MartinWALKER-Scaramouche, Leod Harvey London company and magnificent in production will entertain lovers of the spoken drama at the Walker theatre for five week, nights beand the Tuesday evening. Jan. 31. regular matinees next ginning with who have been securing their Theatregoers engagement must have noticed seats for photographs showing the varithis the group characters of of the play. One particularly ous picture gives an adeattractive ideal and of the lively players of the travelling quate seen making their entry troupe for they are ornate old coach.

Into a village dressed in a in very their stage characters As they are Pierrot, Columbine, Madame, Pantaloon, they present Scaramouche, comic and inviting appearance. novel, Sabatini, credited who dramatized his own is clever and with having done an unusually has recomprehensive all the piece notable scenes and incidents of work for he succeeded in presenting an alluring tained and well as emotional colorhas and effects. Gordon McLeod will bring variety of scenic as Ing role of Scaramouche (who is the nobleman. Andre-Moreau disguised to to the young enemies) youth, exceptional histrionio talents and very considerable eXescape his perience in many widely differing roles. ORPHEUM-From ballroom in the little of Vineland, N.J., to stardom in vaudemusical comedy tells the story of town ville and the rapid rise of the much-admired dancing pair, Deno and Rochelle, Intely featured in LeMaire'8 Affairs and who are appearing at the Orpheum theatre this week.

Neither Deno nor Miss Rochelle ever have had proSessional instruction in dancing. being entirely self-taught. All their stage routines been originated by themselves and they likewise responsible for the design of Are their costumes and settings. Thus, they can truthfully say they are stars in their own right. The couple, who were married five ago in A public ceremony at the Renyears dezvous Cafe, Chicago, where they were dancing at the time, became professional partners in their teens, when both were residing with their parents in Vineland, located about 20 miles from Atlantic City.

They met in the local ballroom and discovered that they were ideally suited to be dancing partners. PLAYHOUSE-With scenes A.S gennine and as touching as anything on the stage this season and more human and aDpealing than most plays. Seventh Heaven rousing the large audiences at the Playhouse this week. where Anne Bronough Players are repeating the play by popular request. Seventh Heaven doubtedly a telling play, full of refreshing, genial and optimistic drama.

dealing with the undying love and devotion of two, who find happiness in a garret "My skin was a sight" "I couldn't look people in the face, I was 80 ashamed of my akin! It was always blotched with pimples and bleckherds end at times itched terribly. I had tried everything and was so discouraged that a coulunt bring myself to take hope in anything. You can imagine my surprise therefore when one application of Rowles Mentho Sulphur almost completely cleared my skin. I could have danced with joy! In a short time you, wouldn't know my skin--it WAS 60 clear, so soft and white." Thousands of people are discover ing that there is a remedy for skin trouble--even fiery, itching eczema! It's the magical combination of sulphur and menthol- for clearing the skin, menthol for healing the broken and irritated tissue. Rowles Mentho Sulphur is inexpensive and all druggists supply it in jars ready to use.

Be sure it's is. a In is dog shown Province, spite in wears of in Wolf one the by role a as a 19 of of 18 on THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 offering and the play moves with A swing and dash that is distinctly refreshing. The play will continue for the latter half of the week with three performances each day. Screen -The name Monte Cristo, despite its 19th century origin, is AR easily recognized as are the names of our most expendve automobiles, or the soap that floats, or a popular breakfast food. This because millions have read the famous Alexandre Dumas novel.

It is one of the most popular of the public library novels. Old people and young have read the book. Many who have not read it will do HO after seeing the screen drama, showing at the Garrick Saturday. IL has been called classic of adventure. The screen version is sufficiently true to the original story to please and thoroughly entertain the reader of the novel.

The entire cast is capable and each actor 18 said to do Justice to the assigned him. It has, Indeed. an alt-star cast, including as It does John Gilbert, Renee Adoree, Estelle Taylor and Gaston Glass Among others. The Drop Kick is now being screened. PROVINCE--One of the most thrilling fights between actors dog ever screened is Fangs, opening today at the the story of the regeneration a whelped wolves.

Curlously enough, bloody appearance the battle, not of the animals sustained more than a few scratches after the fight. is all a matter of training. explained Frank Foster Davis, owner and trainer of Thunder, dog star of the production. the Dogs are as intelligent, almost, as humans and once they have mastered the art of actIng Are very easy to direct. They almost seem to read the mind, although in reality they read numerous meanings in the tones of one's voice.

Dogs abandon themselves to the predominating feelings of the moment, accepting it all 8.5 game and developing into exceptionally fine incidentally actora." CAPITOL- does Clara Bow get her "It." Her red hair may have something to do with it and her dynamic personality and her beauty are to be reckoned with. But the wardrobe has to have its due. Clothes can also express "It" and they do just that in Get Your Man. Clara Bow's latest starring picture for Paramount. which is the featured attraction at the Cartol theatre.

In this film, dynamic Clara. attired in clothes as snappy she herself, wages winning contest with demure girl who simple and extremely modest clothing. A man of course, is the prize sought and the modern girl wins in a walk. Josephine Dunn takes the part of the when demure country miss who blushes she sees her knee in her own boudoir mirror. Earle Hill's Famous Capitollans are delighting their followers with one of the best all-round programs of the present season.

Mary will appear Saturday in what is to be her best picture, My Best Girl. declared LYCEUM Mary Philbin, whose rate beauty impresses the world as being almost evanescent, is in reality a most hardy girl. Her starring role in Surrender! which will open at the Lyceum Saturday 18 A part which no fragile beauty could have stood. Miss Philbin showed great physical endurance in the more exacting scenes of this thrilling drama of the early days of the war. She was stoned by crowds, escaped only through her fleetness of foot and In other ways proved that her slight.

almost cular spiritual body. development. contained An a surprising musever, Miss Philbin Is peerless in the depth of her emottonal neting. Surrender! contains A story which continually hammers at her heart. From the time production starts until the completed Miss Philbin lives the role Alming she is 1s The worries of the fictional character are her own.

So there is no great effort on the set when she has to enact dramatic scenes. Man Crazy is the current offering. of METROPOLITAN-One of the big points Beau Sabreur, the sequel to the now famous comedy Beau Geste, is the fact that the element has not been lost, thing rare in productions of this magnitude. Comedy plays vital part in the picture and it is ejected in several Beau glon Sabreur is A melodrama of the Forgein from the pen of P. C.

Wren, author of Beau Geste. It has been made into spectacular production by Paramount and will be shown at the Met. Saturday. BellevAudiences many productions are ruined for because of the lack of the lichter elements, the producers of Beau Sabreur have done everything possible to retain that and at same time not hurt the tense, dramatic qualities of the story, Love for one's country, rivalling A man's love for girl. forms the main theme of this Paramount picture.

The Big Parade closes Friday, Haines, whose education has gone through football, baseball and military drill in his last three pictures, had to learn golt to round out his strenuous training. in Spring Fever, his new vehicle coming to the Galety today, It Miting comedy of the links, directed by Edward Sedgwick, Joan Crawford, George Fawcett, Edward Earle and a notable cast appear in It. Joan Crawford, heroine of The Unhits, known. The Taxi Dancer, and other plays a golf devotee as heroine of recent this film. STARLAND-The same effects that, thrilled the early theatregoers are used great WALKER Canada's Finest Theatre 5 D' YS BEGINNING Tues.

Jan. 31 Matinee Wed. and Sat. SIR JOHN Martin Harvey's LONDON COMPANY. Direct from Garrick Theatre, London, In Rafael Sabatini's "Scaramouche Owing to his sudden Illness, Sir John Martin Harvey's part will be played by the Eminent Actor GORDON McLEOD who played it London and Toronto with marked success.

Evas. $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, Wed. $1, 75c, 50c Plus Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1, 50c Tax SEAT SALE NOW PHONE 86182 GARRICK PROF.

GLADSTONE Great English Psychologist SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY AT 3 P.M. TODAY Also Richard The 'Drop Kick' SATURDAY AR JOHN GILBERT IN MONTE CRISTO success today. This 18 proved by the remarkable success of The Thirteenth Hour, The Bat, Within the Law, The Unknown, and other mystery plays of the stage and screen. Then, too, the fact that the Shakespearean plays have lived through the ages and are used in colleges and schools as amples of good drama and comedy, proves that plays of this nature are liked by modern audiences. The Thirteenth Hour, en original mystery drama at the Starland, is a thrilling detective story that incorporates most all of the devices used in the Shakespearean plays.

BIJOU- -The Cabaret Kid is a new Aim. with Graham Cutta as producer and Betty Balfour as the star. Mr. Cutts is efficient and has all the mysteries of sex appeal and box office appeal at his finger tips. In The Cabaret Kid he has had to adapt his methods to those of Miss Balfour, whose strong point is comedy, The result is a see-saw of cesses.

Enter the drama, the cabaret scenes, the lovely ladies that show just 80 much and no more, and Mr. Cutts is in his element. Enter the comedy scenes, and Miss Balfour holds the field. TIVOLI-A Hero for a Night, this week's attraction at the Tivoll, is one of the fastest moving farces of the current season. The picture stare Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller.

Tryon portrays the role of a wise-cracking young taxicab driver in summer resort, who suddenly decides to enter an airplane race ACrOSS the Atlantic Ocean. He takes flying lessons by mail and builds his own plane. Things reach a thrilling as well as extremely amusing climax when he starts his first trip with two passengers and unable to land until the gasoline runs out. COLLEGE- The last opportunity to see the famous P. N.

9, history-making navy seaplane in which Commander Rogers and his valiant crew Boated for nine daya near the Hawalian Islands in their memorable transPacific flight, will be the final showings of Emery Johnson's big picture, The Non-Stop Flight, at the College theatre today. The giant bird itself is seen in scores of the latest Johnson opus, but even this feature pales before the spectacular qualities and powerful melodrama of the production. OSBORNE- From What Price Glory, an epic war film to Is Zat So? at the Osborne, an hilarious drama, 1s the transition made by Edmund Lowe, the tough marine of the battle film and the equally tough prize TORTURING NEURALGIA The Cry of Starved Nerves for Rich, Red Blood Most people associate neuralgia with 8 pain in the head or face, but neuralgia may affect any nerve in the body. Different names are given to it when it affects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve Is called sciatica, but the character of the disease and the nature of the pain are the same; the cause is the same, and the remedy, to be effective, must be the same.

The pain of neuralgia is the cry of starved nerves for nourishment. Normally the blood feeds the nerves, but if it is thin and weak it cannot do so. Hence, neuralgia and other nerve disorders. Build up and enrich your thin blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and you are attacking neuralgia at its root.

These pills supply to the blood just the elements that the nerves need, and they have been proved to be the best possible remedy for the treatment of neuralgia, sciatica, neuritis, and in fact tor all diseases that owe their origin to weak nerves. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Brockville, -Advt. Entertainment HER PEPPIEST PICTURE CLARA Your Man' On the STAGE EARLE HILL AND HIS Canada's Foremost FAMOUS Band CAPITOLIANS ALBERT MacGILLIVRAY Twice "The Caruso of the Air" Today CAMERON and 8 and 9 CAMERON in "This and That" GEORGE LEE "Runnin' Wild" E.

POMPILIO Sax Harmonies Entertainment Her Best Picture Marr Pickford MY BEST GIRL A story THROBBING of young love set gaily among the geegaws of a Five and Ten Cent Store: enlivened with a thousand hearty, laughs, and through the vibrant joy of the eternal play girl, Mary Pickford. COMMENCING SATURDAY fighter's manager of the comedy, But here the resemblance enda for instead of the nattty uniform of Sergeant Quirt, Lowe In the latter picture wears the flashy clothes, trick hair cut, and wise manners of a habitute of the prize ring. George O'Brien la the pugilist whom he manages and he has his troubles doing it. CRESCENT--Just as The Big Parade took the love of boy and a girl, and surrounded it with the surge and thunder of war to achieve one of the epic dramas of the day, 50 has The Bugle Call taken the problem of a child's life of motherhood and stepmotherhood-and, with battle and spectacle surrounding It, gives an audience a glimpse Into the heart of childhood. Jackie Coogan is starred.

ARLINGTON Realistic, thrilling and sorbing is Vera Reynolds' new star picture, Corporal Kate, the feature for the rest of the week at the Arlington theatre. In this photoplay, the splendid work done by men at the front in France, is vividly and convincingly shown in a series of dramatic, pathetic and humorous scenes that will hold your interest to the final fade out. The plot has to do with the adventures of three girl at the front. GARDEN Riding like the wind. Ken Maynard will again thrill his growing army of fans in The Red Raiders opening today at the Garden.

The story, one of a new series, is said to be his best. PALACE--High Hat, a story of the modern jazz age, is on the double program today at the Palace with Ben Lyon heading the cast of players. The Devil's Saddle 18 also being shown with Ken Maynard. LYCEUM BIG DOUBLE BILL REGULAR PRICES MACKAILL MOCHALL MAN CRAZY AND EXCLUSIVE PICTURES SHARKEY VS. HEENEY LOUGHRAN vs.

LOMSKI LOBAN AND NEWS COMING SATURDAY Engagement Extraordinary! Carl MARY IVAN PHILBIN The Production UNIVERSAL PICTURE IT WILL LIVE IN YOUR MEMORY LIKE A HAUNTING SONG STARLAND NOW PLAYING LIONEL BARRYMORE in "THE 13th HOUR" STARLAND MELODY KINGS COMEDY ORGAN NEWS COLLECE EMORY POHNSON'S MIGHTY EPIC OF THE GREAT OCEAN JUMP "The Non-Stop Flight" 1 WEEK STARTING piercing, 'drama! BEAU SABREUR penetrating thrills -and laughs, The answer to BEAU GESTE Don't Listen to False Rumors POSITIVELY This Is the Second and Final Week of THRILLS! ROMANCE! An epic of love and war, RE BIG PARADE JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE and it will not be shown in Winnipeg again for a long, long time, and never again with the splendid musical accompaniment played by Phil Letvak and his Augmented Orchestra. Feature at MATINEES. 25c Metropolitan REPRESENTATIVES New York: Verree Conklin 285 Madison Ave. Chicago: Verree Conklin 28 E. Jackson Blvd.

Detroit: Verree Conklin 321 Lafayette Blvd, San Francisco: Verree Conklin 681 Market St. Toronto. E. J. Guy, 402 Royal Bank Bldgs.

Montreal: C. A. Abraham, 232 St. James St. London, F.

A. Smyth, 34-40 Ludgate Hill, E.C., 4. Vancouver: Frank E. Payson, 528 Winch Building. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Per Line For 1 to 2 days, per day.

.10 For 3 to 5 days, per .09 For 6 days, per .08 Minimum Space, 2 lines; Minimum Charge, 250 BUSINESS CARDS For 1 month, per month. For months, per month 1.85 For 6 months, per month 1.75 For 12 months, per month 1.50 Birthe, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Card of Thanks, $1.00 per insertion. In Memoriam For 10 count lines or less; 10c per line for each additional insertion. The Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. DURING BUSINESS HOURS 18 8 a.m.

SUNDAYS-9 PHONE and ask tor department PROVINCE TODAY. FRI. and SAT. ONLY WILLIAM PRESENTS WOLF FANGS WITH UNDER DOG MARVEL THRILL THAT WILL GET YOU Province Comedy Offering NEWS-FOX CANADIAN GRAND ORGAN YOU ARE INVITED To come and great cattle Pound-up. carnival LUCY Newly and rodeo to be elec.

will Queen of welcome Beauty you held on the OPEN RANGE THE TRIBUNE till 12 p.m. a.m. till 11 p.m. 24 331 or individual desired DEATHS INGLIS On Jan. 24th, at St.

Joseph'8 Hospital. David Barrie, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inglis, of 450 Winterton East Kildonan.

The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from the ClarkLeatherdale Funeral Home to Elmwood Cemetery. Rev. Hugh J. Robertson will conduct the service.

ROBLIN -Passed away on the 24th at her late residence, 211 Garry street Adelaide Lou'se, beloved wife of Sir Rodmond Roblin, in her 75th year. Funerre service will be held in Grace United Church. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood tery. For further information call Thomson's, 21.001.

JOHNSON- beloved husband of Sigrun Johnson, of 533 Toronto passed away at his home, Jan. 25th, in his 70th year. Funeral service will be held from the residence, Friday, 2.30 p.m., to Brookside Cemetery. For further information call A. S.

Bardal, 86 608. JONES- On Jan. 24th, at 136 Monck Norwood, Mrs. Frances Virginia Jones, widow of the late Joseph K. Jones.

The remains will be forwarded from the A. B. Gardiner Funeral Home. Wednesday, to Gihson City, where interment will take place Friday. HENRY- funeral of the late Charles Henry, wile passed away on the 22nd at the Winnipeg General Hospital, WAS held at Thomson'6 Funeral Home, 669 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon, 2.30 o'clock.

Interment took place in Brookside Cemetery, SCHMALENBERG-Beloved husband of Margaret Schmalenberg, of 126 Barber passed away at his home Jan. 26. aged 70 years. Funeral announcement later. For further information call A.

S. Bardal, 86 607. HANNAH--Mary Jane, beloved wife of E. S. Hannah, of Woodlands, passed away at Victoria Hospital, Jan.

25th. aged 30 years. Remains were forwarded today to Woodlands from A. S. dal's Funeral Parlors, 843 Sherbrook.

IRELAND- the 25th at Newark, N.J.. Wm. F. Ireland, beloved husband nt Margaret H. Ireland, of 9 The Fontana Winnipeg.

Funeral arrangements not yet completed. FLORISTS THE ORCHID 87 971 311 VICTOR DONALD SCOT1 ST. 61 268 FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE GARDINER FUNERAL HOME A. B. GARDINER and Co.

ESTABLISHED 1892 172 Kennedy St. Phone 21 411 CLARK-LEATHERDALF FUNERAL DIRECTORS 232 KENNEDY STREET PHONE 27 331. RES. 35 209 AMBULANCE MORDUE BROS. FUNERAL HOME 183 Donald St.

Ph. 22 188 AMBULANCE BARKER'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 124 DONALD AT BROADWAY PHONE 23515 A. S. BARDAL FUNERAL SERVICE 343 SHERBROOK ST. PH.

86 607-8 The J. THOMSON CO. The Oldest Most Reliable Undertaking Parlor: 501 Main St. PHONE 21 001 -andTHOMSON FUNERAL HOME 669 BROADWAY PHONE 80 400 Ambulance in Connection MONUMENTS J. H.

Brooke Sons Monumental Sculptors WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN MONUMENTS 260 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL BUREAU. PHONE 28 829 CARD OF THANKS MRS. GERTRUDE DERRICK WISHES TO thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended to her in her recent sad bereavement, especially the Street Railwaymen's Union for kindness during Mr. Derrick's illness and death.Mra, Gertrude Derrick, 505 St.

John's Ave. MR. W. P. MITCHELL AND FAMILY DE.

sire to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy tendered them in their recent sad bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. L. COLLINGWOOD, OF 1814 William wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and pathy in their recent and sad ment of their youngest daughter, Dorothy, also for floral tributes.

MR. AND MRS, J. B. FORTIER AND family, lot 49 North Kildonan, wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and shown them in their recent sad bereavment, also for beautiful floral tributes. CRESCENT Corner Hugo and Corydon TODAY JACKIE COOGAN in "THE BUGLE CALL" IN MEMORIAM MULHEARN- In affectionate remembrance of Jack, beloved son of Mrs.

M. Mulwho passed Jan. 26th, 1919. hearn the waste Sapper W. Mulhearn, One by one earth's ties are broken, One by one they're linked above, Some day there will be a sweet reunion, Once again with those we love.

-Inserted by his loving mother, Mrs. Mulhearn, 541 Banning St. RADCLIFFE -In loving memory of my dear wife, Myra, who passed away Jan. 28th, 1927. year has Seems but a When in the early morn, God called her away, To be with Him, where sufferings ceased, And rest for ever in eternal peace.

-Inserted by her loving husband, P. K. Radcliffe. WARWICK--In loving metnory of our dear father, J. H.

Warwick, who died Jan. 26th. 1926. Just a sad and sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just 8 token of affection, And a heartache still for you. -Inserted by his daughter, Mrs.

Hood and family. BEACOM -In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. E. J. Beacom, who departed this life on Jan.

26, 1926. Dear is the spot where mother 1: laid, Sweet is the memory that never shall fade, Fond is the hope that again we shall meet, Meekly kneeling at Jesus' feet. -Inserted by her sorrowing family. who loving memory of Annie Nixon, NIXON-In passed away Jan. 26th.

The can ever take away, Nothing love a heart holds dear, Fond memories Remembrance keeps linger her every near. day, -Inserted by Henry Nixon. LOST LOST. BETWEEN LOGAN AND mot brilliant brooch, blue stone in with square sake. Reward.

centre, valued as A keep299 Bushnell or Phone 29 396. LEFT IN DEER LODGE WAITING Sunday afternoon, folding camera, ROOM, valued 88 gift. Finder Phone 29 088. Reward. DANCING AND SOCIAL Victoria Lodge, L.T.B.

No. 20 Whist Princess Drive Dance, Hall, cor. McDermot. Thureday, Jai. 26th.

Eight good prizes. Whist at 8.15. Dancing 8.30. Tickets 50c. Norman Hall 275 Sherbrook St.

Ph. $5 055 To rent for dances, socials, meetings, card parties, afternoon teas. etc. Rates rea- PERSONAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS THAT SURGICAL, ARE ELASTIC STOCKINGS DIFFERENT. LIGH'I POROUS STOCKINGS THAT GIVE PERFECT SUPPORT.

STOCK. INGS THAT WILL NOT SHOW MADE UNDER TO SILK HOSE. ALTHOUGH YOUR EXACT MEA. MORE. THEY COST NC SUREMENTS, LADY ATTENDANTS.

INGRAM BELL, LTD. AMALGAMATED WITH (SURGICAL SUPPLY X-RAY CO. LIMITED). 294 Edmonton Winnipeg which they affectionately term their Seventh Heaven. Anne Bronaugh 19 again seen in the role of Diane.

a neglected wait of slum district of Paris, and her interpretation is magnificent. Helen Ray has a strong part as the elder sister. Nana, which she plays in her usual fine manner, William Augustin handles the part of Brissac with a poise becoming the finished actor he and Almeda Fowler and George Secord as the aunt and uncle, have roles which call for careful acting. which they handle with comparative ease. Louise Townsend.

Malcolm V. Warmack. William J. Brady and Homer Miles, all play important roles and complete a very forceful cast. DOMINION--Whether a man.

who has drunk the very dregs of the cup of life. who has seen his home broken up. his daughter estranged and contemptuous of his best efforts, his talent and artistry withered and destroved, and himnelt the familiar spirit of thieves, courtesans and criminals, can in one moment of exalted sacrifice redeem all his misspent past. 18 A nice question and food for considerable thought. Speak Easy, the presentation at the Dominion theatre, seems to provide the answer.

and it demonstrates in convincing manner the potency of the ideal which lives in the heart of the derelict musician. Fear, weakness. even threatened death. cannot triumph against the power of that ideal, and even risk of losing the woman who has befriended him for vears, does not deter him. STRAND--An impoverished cafe proprietor, after trying everything to improve the business of his cabaret.

A last resort turns the whole care of the enterprise over to his waiter. and the latter introducing new methods and new stuff, sets out to retrieve the fortunes of his master. Though the methods he takes are not strictly orthodox, he succeeds in his task and in the course of events there is plenty of high class muste and graceful dancing are included in the ORPHEUM Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville Best Feature Photoplays 1 to p.m. Night, 7 to 11 p.m. Vaudeville, 2.30.

Vaudeville, 8.30. Today All Seats Reserved. Picture Precedes and Follows Vaudeville. CHARLES RUGGLES CO. In "Wives, etc." BARTO MANN Laugh Kings" DENO ROCHELLE In a New Dance Offering WALTER McNALLY In of Song Gems" MARSHALL MONTGOMERY America's Foremost Ventriloquist STAN KAVANAGH co.

"ALMOST HUMAN." with VERA REYNOLDS THE PLAYHOUSE MR. SAMUEL HALE Presents ANNE BRONAUGH and the ANNE BRONAUGH PLAYERS in a Good Play for the Tired or Discouraged "SEVENTH HEAVEN" Brilliantly Electric in Scenes of Tempest PHONES 22 055 26 616 NEXT S'LISTEN. "THE GORILLA" The Greatest Laughing Play Winnipeg has ever seen, with all its Mystery and Thrills. DOMINION 7 PLAYERS PRESENT THIS WEEK "SPEAK EASY" STRAND THIS SAT. "RAG TIME IN BIJOU NOW STILL BETTY BALFOUR in "THE CABARET KID" ARLINGTON Vera Reynolds In "Corporal Kate" GAIETY TODAY WILLIAM HAINES in "SPRING FEVER" OSBORNE New York's Newest Laugh Hit! "IS ZAT SO?" TIVOLI AND WESTMINSTER MARYLAND' Glenn Tryon-Patsy Ruth Miller Hero For a Night" VISIT THE LED IN YOUR DISTRICT TO NIGHT GARDEN KELVIN SHESPELER KEN MAYNARD In "THE RED PALACE SELKIRK POWERS "HIGH and "THE DEVIL'S SADDLE" PLAZA MARION TACKE EVELYN BRENT in "UNDERWORLD" ROSE SARGENT ARLINGTON I AND THE GOLDEN LION" SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Tricho System gives lifetime written antee.

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AVIATION SCHOOL Classes now open at 374 Donald St. For particulars, Western Can. Airways Ltd. 1102 Trust Bldg. Wpg.

86 710, evgs. 26 062. Union Han dressing Parlors experts in charge. 329 Donald Street." Phone 27 050 HAVE THAT ODD CHINA OR METAL VAse made into a useful electric table lamp. Prices reasonable.

Garry Electric Fixture Co. 120 Lombard St. 24 267. HOGUE'8 LIQUID MARCELLE, CREATpermanent wave Saves your Money, Time Hair from hot irons. 24 530.

MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds watches or any jewelry of value. American Loan office, 643 Main St. Estab. 1897. 22 555.

Also buy outright. WHEN ANSWERING ANY OF THESE advertisements, ether in writing, phone or In a personal interview, kindly mention that vou saw the ad in The Tribune. Oriental Rug Repairing Carpets cleaned. Art Mending 145-f Donald St. Phone 28 592.

CHESTERFIELDS, CHAIRS, to-order, and design, repairs. Geo. R. Mutton. 595 Notre Dame, opp.

Furby. 28 364. C. SIGNS 225 Market St. Phone 27 774 SAVE YOUR HAIR--FALLING HAIR, dandruff, guaranteed cured by per sonal treatment at 171 Sherbrook Wpg.

PROFESSIONAL PIANIST FOR DANCES concerta, weddings, etc. Terma able. Studio Ste. 3 Roelyn Apts. 47 870.

WRINGER ROLLS RERUBBERED Same A8 new. Phone 23 165. Staveley Tire Service, 47 Arthur 8t. RET. SOLDIER IN NEED OF CLOTHING for children.

WIll do any odd jobs in return. Box 153 Tribune. CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIRS MADE to order. W. Dawe, 124 Princess.

28 921. DOLL HOSPITAL: EYES, HEADS, WIGS. Miller's Bird Store. 380 Portage. 89 293.

VACUUM CLEANERS OR POLISHERS rented, $1.50 A day. Lush-Burke, 30 364. WPG. DOLL HOSPITAL, HEADS. WIGS, etc.

Est. 16 years. 405 Portage. 25 044. JAZZ LESSONS.

CHRISTENSON SYS. tem. Winnipeg School of Music. 28 362. PH.

IMPERIAL BOOK STORE. 80 608. 99 Marion St. Books bought, sold. LADY DESIRES TO CARE FOR BABY In own home.

154 Tribune. HELP WANTED Male 25 TEAMS WANTED With harness and sleighs. Racks supplied. Ask for Wm. Carmode, foreman.

PHONE 42 321 Arctic Ice Fuel Ltd. ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN WITH experience and good tracer. Box 164 Telbupe..