New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

SECTION page thtj 1 At The Jatfohil Theatre fP.Tr Tr :7 t' ar rff 7 7 7Luv 4 st 11 ijr.rr. .1 is ii 11 II Count Heyivood Appearing 2J jninlT Tediy BIacIiman And Chorus Prove Highlights Of Show Headquarters For PARAMOUNT RACE RECORDS JVe ship records C. O. D. to any part of the U.

S. LATEST AND BEST SELLERS tr, Lemon Jefferson I nu vRlacksnake Dream. Blues 3e Bight of "'av Bines Hot Dors J3c Weary Dogs BLIND BLAKE Fci Jinj? Blues that Will Never Happen I More Dry Hone Shuffle ft One Time Blue CHARLIE JACKSON yi Skoodle Urn Skoo Sheik of Degplaines St. "MA" RAINEY bsS Prad Drunk Blues ft Misery Blues IDA COX 12502 Hard. Oh Lawd 75e Mercy Bines 12488 'Fore Day Creep 75c Gypay Glass Blues INSPIRATIONAL SONGS 12503 Everybody Help the Boys Come Home 75c Sinner, You'll Need Jesus' on Yoor Bond William and Versey Smith 12484 Will My Mother Know Me 75c The Royal Telephone Blind Connie Rosamond 12460 I'm Going If It Takes My Life 75e I've Left This World Behind Rev.

J. M. Gates Order any other Paramount Records from Us. Complete Stock. THE U' CS LARGEST RECORD MAIL ORDER HOUSE 5255 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ml mikes of Phonograph Repaired PScne Hiland 4674 Fit It Sr. 'i Viv Wtn a 5 kj.r. una i t. none as Teiented IT Ore rittf il raf tf nrinii. lift Mr hii assembled in than has bepn th P) ua i i in.

his kpIpc a and novel revue in Newark next Mon uniior the tiUe who has just KSjjjf. Atlantic City.lN. r1" i oit T.i DmlncB. Enter e.o rtiinsire IS 5 5 v. i Window Card.

with in Procram. MiY SONGS Cor your CAT A Ss 1.. 133, Chi GoM mmaim BLIN this company will boast of a prima donna with one of the best trained and richest soprano voices ever heard. Miss Brown is a grad uate of Boston Conservatory. Just say Ozie McPherson and all theatre fans will agree that the blues situation will be absolutely up.

to the minute. Ozie who is a Paramont Record star has established herself all over the vaudeville circuit asJ a blues exponent and comedienne with exceptional ability. Helen Wiggins as an ingenue will measure up to a high standard in her line, and Mary Clemons is bound to go on record everywhere as a soubrette without a feer. The male contingent headed Dudley, the producer and ably supported by Root. Wade and Geo.

Williams, the only pair of dancing comedians with any similar show, Shakey Beaslcy, the golden voiced tenor, formerly of the "Three Eddies" and Charlie and Lawrence, the young Greenlee and Draytons, is all that could be asked for in this line. "Ginger Snaps of '28" will open in Newark next week with New York, Philadelphia and Washington to follow. Watch for advertisement of appearance of this snappy, novel entertaining revue in your town. wns argest Race Record Mail Order Honse 5LAS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR MAIL BOX BLUE DKLL, with Guitar Mti.il 12'" Bine. inuwenv Irr i Jlv a rie.

Came Home JONEV 1A77 wi7tnre Mutna 'M5TRONG and Band iue "rrper GATEL5 i SPIRl I UA1J IIH Whale IS4SS Oet Rlich With iKl Needle'a Et. I 7S Nuk and the Flood I Vi rw ir. Faa. j. ii vnucrs oi wo or more nccurus.

Free Catalogue. Phonographs Repaired. PAP V.iOMMT rw if a a OcmonC Ml I 'ar tents? ov ii Opp. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa i Vti'rVj devilfEW Y0RK Sept. 8.

Ah. cherc, pardon. (Pardon the une telle salade, nne belle salade, de Unat stuff you're ordering; sound like poison). No chere, no poison. A (Relax.

Vfltl xan'f A lnof wuv mjr Ma chere. (Sound made in kissins tne countess' arm from wrist to elbow.) (That gits it. Fifty million renchmen can't be wrong.) n. on stage of the National Theater, 41st street, west of Broadway. Time During second half of "Af ricana." Countess Ethel Waters.

Count (now for the big surprise) Donald Heywood. Much has bcn written about Donald Heywood's music To begin with, Black Cargo," "Weary Feet," Am Coding Virginia," "Smiles," Clonnda," "Banana Maidens," "Dance of the Tambourine" and The Africana Stomp" all of which are featured in Africana are his compositions. To his credit also stands the score for the Creole Follies, Parisian Revue, which he took to Europe, and Miss Waters' "Black Cargo;" the Broadway shows "How gimumammn'miiiiiBniuiumiini 3 mmummamatm Come," "Dumb Luck" and the music for Bee Palmer in Shuberfs Passing Show of 1926; "Sprin Is Blue," which was featured bv Paul White man, and for which Fokyne of the Metropolitan upera Uouss nss constructed ballet. Bat when he steeped Into Louis Douglas shoes to play the Count op posite Miss waters be ventured in a new field. Mr.

Heywood was selected because of bis ability to spea. f'rencn, 'an accomplishment which he acquired while a student at Fisk University the Chicago Musical college. His work has been a surprise to every one except perhaps Mr. Dancer, who has a sixth sense where producing is co. med.

His part calls for considerable dra matic work and dancing, all of which he brought into play at a moment's notice. As a pich hitter he gets the prize, and is r'gh proving a su endia aoubi for Mr. nougias. (Fifty million Frenchmen can't or wrong.) Freeman grand opera. Harry Law rence Freeman, who 1 claim is today America's greatest colored composer.

once took the critic to his private studio In New York, where he played enough from his grand operas to convince any Judge that he Is as great i oiermce ray or. wnom alao knew personally, and It waa Mrs. Pan key, like Black Pattl. who could handle such music as a tribute to the passing of the Immortal Anna. Mlaeellaneoaa World Towel left Chicago Saturday to join Williams ik Brown'a company, which opened at the Frolic theater.

Birmingham. Ala. Clltr Green and Marie Bailey will leave for New York City at the expiration of their local Chicago engagements. Lizzie Wallace, who was waiting foi a wire message from John T. Gibson of the New Standard theater.

Philadelphia, was expected tu leave with her Hawaiian trio fir that is the name), which includes herself, her Hawaiian husband and Floyd ung. the comedian. Wells Wells, the trapese artists, left for Louisville to appear at the Lincoln theater. Al Wells does both clown and eccentric comedy. Fox, the one legged comedian who went over big at the Apollo theater, left for Milwaukee to loin the William Benbow company.

W. R. Arnold 'of NashvHIe. publicity man tof the T. O.

B. was in Chicago last week In the Interests of a show. Arnold, who Is white, was quite a sut prise to Northerners, who thought him to be colored, Ma Ralney'a big touring bus had a slight wreck and shakeup recently per route from Charlotte. N. C.

to Newport News. Va. No one was badly Injured. Lukie Johnson, the composer pianist and dancer, formerly of Johnson Jenkins, has written a new song entitled "You Don't Say So." He has joined hands with Billy Dewey, the team to be known as Johnson Dewey. Mr.

Johnson Is In mourning for his alstcr. who died three weeks ago. Cary B. Lewis has severed his connection as manager of the Metropolitan theater. Curtailment or expenses is hinted as the cause.

Matt Tayloi of the little Dunbar theater. Washington. D. C. Is the new manager.

Mr. Lewis, by the way. can be given credit as a thoroughbred gentleman, a good mixer, and his work In the Interests of the house brought Invariably good financial results to the Ascher management of the house. The problem of the new management Is yet up to the public. Madam Mlnta Cato.

the prima donna, mow in Los Angeles. 13B5 West 37th street, will leave for Chicago some time in September. "Table Talk." a theatrical weekly of Melbourne. Australia, had her pictured and also a trio or Hawallans with their ukuleles (as they spell It thtre) all pictured among the white performers. It was at the Tlvoll In Sidney.

Australia, where Mlnta Cato fairly triumphed In Joe Sheftell's Southern Plantation Revue companv I was sent a clipping from the Sun of Sidney, which smilingly read: "Minta Cato. soprano, among the visitors, rendered several good songs but holds aloof from the frivolities of her compatriots." Paul Seminole, It Is reported, died of heart failure In Philadelphia over two weeks ago. He la hurvlved by his son. who is a musician. Before the Semlnoles traveled as an Indian musical act.

Paul had appeared with Euffalo Bill's Wild West. Pawnee Bill. 101 Ranch and In circuses. Jamea B. Lowe.

Uncle Tom of the universal company feature picture of U. T. and Jfmmle Smith, a movie business man from the West, were In Chicago last week, but left at once for New York. They are to sail for Europe after Mr. I visits his wife ana aaugntetr in New Jersey.

Willie May McKenzle. wife of Bill McKenzte. tenor, of Dusty Fletcher's company, is at the Columbia hospital Washington. D. C.

where she will undergo an operation during the present weeic Solomon Bruce has returned from his trip to New York. Philadelphia and Washington. He aaw everybody ana was royany retea. Blanche Calloway was at the Ven dome theater last week, where she was decidedly popular. Al Gaines, house manager, has returned trem his i.

Jack Goldberg Has Produced Chorus of Dancing Beauties Which Resemble Original "7 11" Company Ruth Young Pleasing to Look Upon. AL YOUNG AND ANDREW FAIRCHILD WITH COMPANY; DANCERS ARE GOOD Playinsr to a fair sized Jack Goldberg's "tab time" edition of "Watermelons" gave your writer a pleasant hour and a half of fun at the Elmore theater Tuesday nijrht. The show, a pleasing diversion from the smut and filth re cent shows which have appeared at the Elmore, produced a galaxy of high class stars, some? veterans at the game, others newcomers, and a troupe of high kick er. of feminine pulchritude, remi niscent of the original "7 1 1' chorus, so often mentioned among show folk, as the working est chorus in the annals of modern comedy productions. "Speedy 'Smith, the hard working funster, whose antics did their share to make the original Goldberg SYLVESTER RUSSELL'S REVIEW CHICAGO.

ILL. Movie Strike Closes South Side Theatres Struttin Hannah Opens At The Grand The Freeman Editor Is Dead Anna Cook Pankey's Demise! Cary Lewis Leaves The "Met" Minta Cato Homeward Bound Other Stage Notes nunianmiaiioaiiuiHinunniiuiiiuraiiiiiiiiiinsaiimiiiiiiamiiuini Strike Trouble Now Subside The Clllcaco Motion Pirtur (In. erators' Union trouble with the Chicago Exhibitors' Association seems to nave now subsided. The strike or operators' shutout controversy, which closed every picture house in the city iui ocsriy a. vceeK.

also closed all or the regular Dicture houses In the South Sldo colored district excent Hammond's Vendome. whose supply of pictures in waiting had not run ouR Of the other prominent houses, the Metropolitan and Apollo theaters were closed and all the small houses except the Lincoln, the owner of which. 1 am told, divinely belongs to tho Exhibitors' association. The Grand theater, a combination house, was not affected, il K. Dudley's Indiana theater did not close and the Lyceum and Clroveland theaters, which run email colored comedy tab shows, were open at times, according to tentative emergencies of wild cat business.

Some of the South fcUdc signs read: "I.abor troubles." row" and "Closed until further notice owing to operators' strike." but the Apollo and Franklin had the mot sensible signs, which ytated: "So? ticewspapers for reasons" On Saturday the newspapers headlined "Movie Peace in Sight." and on Sunday it was announced' thnt all theaters would be open on labor lav. in llnnnnh from Savannah Will Mastin nnd, Virgie Kichards In "Struttin' Hannah From Savannah" opened the fall season with its' initial performance at this house to large attendance on Labor lay. The show which is very good, offers liberal comedy In tne hands of Alrchip and Smith, "t'hic" Mcintosh Is also a member. Th new production, which is presented by Jeorge L. Harton, has tuneful music nnd is gorgeously costumed.

"Circus of the Orient" last week was a novelty show of white people with colored supernum'erH ries. Ellle Kay's two black thoroughbreds were educated horses and a trained donkey, not quite as Fne cut as Sidney Rink's "Gunpowder," employed colored and white boys. Von Arx was a magician and cabinet illusion worker with col orcd girls as attendants In East Indian attire. The concluding feature of the paradox was the Great Duncan, whose hypnotism captivated in mirth in the morbid spectacle of its science. With a minstrel set circle of men of all colors and races on the stage, he showed the blood test art of his science in each individual who succumbed to the magic spell of his spectrum in mind control.

Editor George L. Knox DeaS Georgo L. Knox, owner of the Indianapolis Freeman, first national newspaper, which failed a. few years ago, died of apoplexy at Richmond. Thursday, August 25.

where he was engaged In a circulation drive for the rianet. He was born a slave In Tennessee, was 81 years old. and was a G. A. R.

veteran. As a successful barber In Indianapolis, he bought the Freeman from Editor Cooper, who was In debt about 25 years ago. Managers and actors Immediately patronized the paper on account of its national circulation. When I returned from the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo. N.

where I was engaged as a singer and lyric writer. I became disgusted with show writers. I was urged to send In a manuscript to Elwood Knox, son and manager, at once accepted by him as critic of the staff, which lasted over twenty years. It was the brains and education of Mrs. George L.

Knox, deceased, that maintained the management. After her death her son Elwood never opposed his father's management, right or wrong. Editor George L. Knox was a tine old gentleman, who always done what he thought was best for, the Freeman. It was after Mr.

Knox and his son had both married second wives that the Freeman management began to fall. The show business which supported was completely disregarded. I was then serving on the Freeman and Defender, which! then had no opposition. After the Chicago advertisements were dispensed with by order of the senior Knox. I retired from the Freeman and ran the Chicago Star, an advertising newspaper, until a white agitation company stole its name for a white Chicago Star, which the authorities called In.

It was a long ways trom home for Mr. Knox to go to Richmond at his age to build up another newspaper, which now serves as a great example to readers and history for posterity. Final Writ of Anna Cook Pankey The death of Anna Cook Pankey, reported in Philadelphia three weeks mi, was uuite a surprise to her many friends. Anna Cook was born In Jacksonville. Kla.

When she appeared In Williams Walker's "Sons of Ham" company 1 was first as a wrltetr to discover the great possibilities of her voice. There were no greater or sweeter voices. She married Theodore Pankey, the singer and actor. Tt was In Cole Johnson's "Red Moon" that she triumphed in the sonar. "Bleeding Moon.

iiriraro? succeeded ry Abbie Mitchell, then Fanny Wise WTien the Pankeys retired from the com pany they entered vaudeville In a Hawaiian act. singing Cole tt Johnson's "On the Koad tu Mandalay." It waa In Ernest tiogan'a "Kufus llaa tus" company that Mrs. Pankey created a. furore by rendering a solo of unslngable music from H. Lawrence vacation In Canada, where he Kiud IS pounds.

"i www. Sammy Stewart la to retire with his "orchestra from tho Metropolitan the ater, out who a record that will be unsurpassed. Ho will bo succeeded by Clarence Jones orchestra, with Jones at the piano and Jimmy Bell as leader. Mr. Jones comes from the Owl theater, under tho aame manage U1CUL The Whitman Sisters' tent show closed with a matinee, night and mid night snows on Labor Day.

The company will take to the road for the coming season. The Gram Memorial A. M. E. Church building fund la said to have raised a very good sum.

Leon Long, tho aneedv show shifter of the South, arrived In Chicago Labor i 'ay. iney say. but he had not been discovered by tho Courier scribe at this writing. www William W. Edmonson, the Lafayette Player actor, formerly 11.

gh Executioner In "The Mikado." as a ing er. Is now In "Shuw Life" and write actors on th topic of good behavior on and oft the stage. Mr. Edmonson la soon to make an effort to launch a permanent dramatic comDanv for Chicago. Harry Fiddler opened with hia big time act for a tour to the coast September and at Em Clair.

Wis. He was at Superior. on Labor Day. He I now at Duluth. Minn.

Mall will reach him at the Grand theater. 'ar go. N. where he will appear Tuesday and Wednesday. September 11 and II Sidney Rink, the animal trainer, with his silken trained mule.

"Gunpowder." is playing on tho Southern circuit booked by Worth ft Hamld. with offices In New York City. Valada Snow and Jack Carter's orchestra have been heard from In Shanghai. China. They had entertained John Waller of their race, who was married In tho Orient.

Recent threats of war In China made Miss Snow's friends fearful aa to her safety. On Friday evening of last week I dropped In Grant Frazier'a new place at 3727 South State street, where I heard Herbert Jonea sing popular songs to the music of an electric piano, and Jonea has a pleasing voice. Slivers ft Wells, tho California Kids, were at the Academy during the first half of tho week. They are excellent dancers. Willie Richardson, the funny comedian, and Walter Rector, the straight man.

have Joined hands. Their new show, which Is now rehearsing, will open at the Temple theater. Columbus. September It In "Hot Tomalles." a musical comedy revue. Tho show Is booked over the T.

O. a A. circuit. The Apollo theater reopened with a new comedy, with Tilly Johnson. Spark Plug.

Dave Wiles and Rookie Davis In the leads. It Is rumored thai Manager Emll Stary will augment the company and Billy Mitchell, tho comedian, and Hepry Davis, tenor, have been eng aged. i The Monogram theater has Grace Smith and Tommy Woods. Dude Kelly. Williams ft Hughes and Wiley ft Wiley, the Okeh record stars, who opened on Labor Day.

Last week's bill had Hoots Hope as the star of the hill. The Indiana theater ope with a new. comedy offering and pictures. The Lynetim and Peerless theaters are running small musical tabs. The Vendome Theatre The Vendome theater is showing to crowded houses.

You will have to hurry to get into this great picture showing palace, where yon see the greatest pictures from the finest studios, and where you enjoy with your loved ones the latest screen productions at prices that are Don't fail to join the throng of people who go daily to 2424 Wylie avenue, where the great Vendome offers every courtesy and gives you a thrill that smacks with laurhter. entertains with amusement and sat isfies with the pleasure that comes only a few times in a lifetime. Don't miss it. Get That arm on ii companies the hit of the Columbia wheel, carried the burden of the show on his pair of shoulders, and to say that he carried off the honors would be putting it lightly. Assisting him In the role of stars were Teddy Peters, who scored in her "drunken man" role, Al Young, character, whose depiction of for eign roles places him in the top ranks, Teddy Blaekrnan, a keen looking youngster and a graduate of Howard University, whose acting and dressing will be eaual to that of Garland Howard, with a few year experience.

Sunny Lee, the dancing comedian, Andrew FairchUd, the original deacon, and others. AJ Young's interpretation of the role of a Chinaman is exceniionallv good, snd he brings to the Elmore years or ripened experience. Miss reters is a good comedienne and scores in one number. Teddy Blackman is the tvne of youngster who will, make things worthwhile in the course of the next few years insofar as race theatrical is concerned. He'a a trraduate of tne wasnington school and a football star of the first mas nitade.

Grid fans will remember the name ox Blackman, who was Howard's varsity quarterback following Cute Carter. Blackman, an Omega Psi Phi man, brings an educational background and a clean cut freshness to the stage, which are domi nant factors in the success of any man. He carries off the role of straight man in the hfjrh mdr style. A write up of the show would be lacking were one to forget to mention the work of Helen Battles, a charming ingenue, and Ruth Payne, soubrette. Miss Payne, in narticn lar.

appears to have plenty of stage ability. She has the looks, and if she were to work hard to take full advantage of her natural ability, it is the writer's belief that she would graduate into the "star" class shortly. She can sing, has a wonderful figure, oodles of personality, and with some outstanding bit of stage work, might soon become a Goldberg has a star in the making in this performer. Because the work of the chorus is so high class, we were forced to get the names. These girls, highly trained and with all the requisites which go to make a chorus high class, get almost as many encores as some of the principals.

We publish their names for your benefit. They are Marry Evans, Estella Pinley. Sybil Turk. Madeline Hawkins. Juanita Boiseau, Ruby Vincson.

Edna Roberts, Eva Allen and Selma Sampson. LEfSGO' At THE GAYET NEXT WEEK Direct from its 1927 Summer run a. the Columbia Theatre, New York. Fred Clark's "Ufa Go" will pay a visit next week to the popular Gayety theatre for the usual twice a day frolic, opening with the accustomed Monday matinee. "Let's Go" has always sustained the excellent reputation that several seasons of effort have brought to Fred Clark as a trustworthy producer of good shows a producer who fulfills promises and each season exceeds his own achievements in nsVel ties unfolding a high speed and always extremely entertaining.

Eddie Hall has been retained for a second season to lead in the comedy diversion and to cavort with his usual nonchalance through "bits" and scenes designed solely for laughing purposes. With him in some instances and frequently "on his own" will Johnny O'Donnell, an eccentric laughter rrialist. Jack Redd; and John Rader will be. prominent; Walter "Pep" Smith will sing the ju nile roles and uphold his vogue ar a specialist. "Let's Go" has ever been fore most among the Columbia "Wheel" attractions for the feminine char ers that Fred Clark seems to be wizard in discovering.

Having found thirty two beauties In the by ways aiong roaaway young Clark has trained them after a fashion all his own; and has again reached such unison in their work that takes prominence among the roost attractive features of the entertainment The girls this season feature some novel ensemble formations, includ ing "The Bell Dance," "The Gypsy Dance," "The Highstepping Dance" and "Jazs Ballett," all brought Into dock like unison. Leading the cluster of brilliant principal girls will be Mae Dix. who nsrlalim in A I Hawaiian and tickles the "uke" with rare skill. Bebe Almond and Anna belle Allison will cavort nouhr.t. tishlv and Miss Allison wHl tw.

tared in stunning mechanical and scenic novelty, "Lady of the Moon." An OUtstandins' item nt artiati 1. lurements will be Helen Flynn's oance gi version, in whicn this nimble lassie Will show some inuiinv contortions in her "Indian Dance and will poise and whirl in classic divertiseroenta. Special scenic fea turea. embellished by girls in i 1 1 L. L.

1 mm "The Gate of Roses. Eve of To. day," "Chinatown" and other vistas al aAw a a a oi eye iuung oeauty. "specie music ana special cornea scenes wiin nances and sonars mullinlied charm will make "It's Go" an at traction replete with incidents that complete an unusual offering among popuiar pncea enienainmenta. Get That Mormon! "THE PRODIGAL SON" Sermon by Rev.

F. Thornton Make) It a point to baar tho Rev. F. Thot nton, a Mw and exclusive) Columbia artist and a moat noteworthy addition to ths Columbia list of fraat pcea chars. His Erst sermon with singing Is "Tho Prodigal Son', remarkable for its eloquence.

Tho coupling is another powerful sermon, ntitlod "Keep Him from i Tho Prodigal Son Kep Him from Rising Jermena with Singing Km. F. Tharm to mnd memfrere of hU tttgrmgrntitw Rocorti No. 14233 D. 10 inch 7S Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City iVJSWT PROCESS RECOXIDQ the Electrically I'mf TTi i 1 1 si iiiri.T ITsafia Order These) Columbia Records from GOLDMAN AND WOLF 1621 CENTRE AVE, (Opp.

Miller St.) PnTSBURCH, PA. All Columbia Records at THE COLORED MUSIC SHOPPE: 8355 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE PAL Order These Late Columbia Records from SCHIFF BROS. MUSIC SHOP 1304 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBtlnr.H pa 'VEST COAST THEATRE EMPLOYS RAGE MANAGER ANGELES. CaL, Sept. (P.

C. N. Curtis Carpentier. former advertising manaser of a Hew fork weekly, has been selected from a large list of applicants to manage the new West Coast Theatre Inc 2.000 seat Unrnln TThatr of UU city. The new house erected on avenue, in the heart of the ml.

ored residential and business district, is the lams and ft nwt mn. tion picture theatre catering to colored patronage west of Chicago. veceaing 10 tne requests or the colored citizen to have this house operated by colored help, Mr. Adolrh Ramisb, millionaire bead erf the West Coast Theatre Enter engaged Mr. Carpentier as rainager and place Ucaeby'a Blue vers orchestra under contract.

The house will be operated aa a motion picture theatre, featuring first run oeighborbood showing. presentation acts of colored talent, under the direction of Fraacheo and Marco and big names. At the opening next month tt is expected that either Sisal A Blake, Elhel Waters, Mamie Smith er a similar "big name" act will be cured. Egbert Thompson Dies Egbert Thompson, the smogs oanomaster who went a muss eaa with a band during the World War. in Paris rceentlv.

Hia body will be shipped by the nmciKui vonsTuaie xo a brother York. H. waa 44 rears aid at the time of his death. The Medera Method ef las DefJxhtfal Fu4" CTv Book, prepares! by Mrs. las Bailey Alien, and is worth 2Sc hat ta er ar te have every tseasewifa cure est these cook books the Maker 4 Maxela have placed a COUPON tts The PitUoergh by wkkh this valaable brO caa be sinus1 for lie Fill eat the Ceapea assl mall la ta The Cearier, as the nsety Is 1 1st.

tea. There are 117J00O.DOO people ta the United States; and Hi Johasem of California is the only raaa.wtso has announced himself aa belag cured 'of the presidential te uag. A BDI3 A1TIEI OF TLIHTB 5WK.EM OPtRJIS tsls ETKS. trtv fcias ttte rWzSt TTEXCSmra. eVaUs ItTa.

tfcs imtm mm Mlua mmwm eats 77. Tmmtmmm tm rmmtt mmnm u. rr tm mmy Hmvm. Tn 1 sii Whr nr mmmm TttZsU We Wfcy nr ere ttse CREATF4T WOtsri mm nrlk. Tate to sart ,7 iitfiM.

ir. maciai. rrAxntnu. tmmmm 1 'W 11 9mmm fmm she mt VrTlTa TTt' tter Health. HiWI.m.

4 mrwm tm Osla. mlmiwrn. Wassj si.w2 WZ mmy mttmr seme, mt Utm, frmufwr ymm 4mrm Wee sTTtelasnM rmrmrm. w. n.

bcbxai, aiv re sccoxo st. osUuioxa cm. oaxA..