The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 6

THE JOURNAL DAILY FASHION HINTS ARE PRACTICABLE THE REAL; LOVE. STORY. of Joseph and the Fair Egyptian, a reat fascinating tale of ancient days, Interestingly told in next, Sunday's Journal. FROM OVERSEAS New eorwes to The Joarnal by special eable service. And published for tbs Instruction and entertainment of Journal readers.

Screen anls eatupeg tage, AMUSEMENTS Love Drama Is Lombardi. MarahB.Ryans Who 3aker Gompa lothing Drive in Behalf of Needjr Armenians Begins t' OfiPBTTTM ttoAwKt at Twrtor, Ktrtn featarinc the ssnmnai eaaway sets Mrie." 2:10: 8:10. PANTAGKS redwy at Alder. Hifh CM vaocumu aaa Aiwiwn and renlng. frorn changed Mondaj fU rtmon.

HnPOnRf)VU at TarahOL acker- mta A Harria, -jaudrruie ana pnocopiay iea tuna. Alteraosa and airht. liUAMATIO STOCK BAKER hctwea Morrison sod Alder. Tha Baker Stock, eosapanjr ta "The Ttur-tMnth 8 :30. Matinee Wodneadaj antt BatatdaT, UnsiCAI COMEDY AJWAZAB -KlerenCu and' Morrison.

Unlca Comedy Stock companr in Tb Three 8:20. Matiaee- Wednesday and Saturday. 3:20. L.TM1C toorth and Stark. Undcat faxce, "T7T." MatJnre datly, nlghta, and PHOTOHLATS COLCMBU -Siith and SUit.

Jsek Pickford la "A Btirclar bw Proxj." 11 m. to 11 n. m. ZJBKBTY Broadway at Stark. Kocea O'Brien.

is "The Perfect XI a. ra. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Wanhtaaton at Park.

"The Shep. herd ot tne Jtuita. ii ii p. m. PEOPLES -West Park and Alder.

"Told is the HilJa." a ta ll 9. m. STAR Waahinatea at BUtty Gordon In "riarttiiBg- o( j. a. nv to II P.

m. STRAND-i-Waihinrtee brtweea Park and Went Park. Bert Lcrtell la "Jombardl, 11 a. m. to II m.

CIRCLE! Fourth and tVaghin-bon. Cbartee Bay in "Greased Lightning." n. to 4 o'clock the next norninc. SUNSET Waabinatnn and Broadway. Dons bis jrauoenca Bay, xoans aeuow." 10 a.

au to 11 p. a. Striking Pressmen Win in Four Shops Spokane, Oct. 6. Four Job printing establishments of the city out of 20 affected by the pressmen's strike have signed up-with the union so far.

They are the Coa ts-Hughes company, Spckane Expert School com pany, the Empire-Pacific company and the Allep Printery. 'We do not expect to sign any more employers for a day or so because of two or three little hitches which roust be untangled first," said Charles Neudorf, rhairman of the pressmen. Gorgeous in -Setting Beautiful Women and Fine Gowns Attract to Offering at Lib-' erty This Week. rriHB PEKFKCT Is the piquant title of the new Selsnlck film drama showing at the Liberty this week. Naturally one would expect to find a preponderance of femininity In the audience, but there is a fair repre sentation of males, moved by an invest! gative mind no doubt, and all are amply repaid in the presentation of on, of' the most extraordinary film productions of the season, -t 1 Eugene Otrlen appears as Brian Lasar, a poor but honest portrait painter, and Marguerite "Courtot takes the part of Eileen Hawthorne, an innocent country girl who furnishes inspire- tlon for the picture which makes him famous.

The story of the play is based upon The Truth," a novel by Leila Burton Wells, It's a good enough story, too, but i lost flight of in the rorcreousness- of the setting. Scenes of New Tork streets, both in the poorer quarter- of the city where the painter's studio la located, and tn the rich up-town section are faithfully portrayed. The interior of homes of wealth and fashion are elaborate in their set tings and there are enough beautiful women to turn the head of any man. The gowns worn must have cost a king's ransom and are all of the latest mode. Another attraction on the Liberty bill is a little comedy entitled "Choosing tier Future," and the Paths Weekly, is.

also of unusual Interest this week. James Treaholm Dead Seattle. Oct. CU. D.

Trenholme. president and general man ager of the Thorndyke-Trenholme com pany, shippers, and one of the best known figures In Seattle and Pacific coast marine circles, died yesterday at his home here. He had been, ill for more than a yesta 'v 1. your daily order oe sure to include bread Jits wholesome," nutritious and delicious properties will foster tha growth of the 'children's' otninds and bodies as no other rpHAT "enthusiasm breakfasts on ob-X stacles, lunches on objections, dines on competitors and rests in peaceful slumber on their scattered tailfeathers. That there ta still some more or less lively night life in Portland.

-I to That one can stand on a down town corner on Sunday night, and 'bear both an organ -and hymns and the jazz-bo of a' Jaia orchestra. That, the autumn, evenings, are wonderful. That most of the fun Is In the back seat of the auto. That the youngsters are thinking about Halloween. A That in the city they oan't do some of the things we used to da In the country.

tai That a close haircut uncovers a man's peculiar bumps. Kitty Gordon Wears Stunning Gowns in Star's: Latest Film The lure of love leads Kitty Gordon through devious paths to final happi ness In "Playthings of Passion." The play, is now on at the Star theatre and is eivinsr eminent satisfaction. Married to protect her honor, to the son of her foster father, the heroine of this tale becomes a butterfly of fashion and spends her time and her hubby's coin in riotous living. And then there comes a preacher man, the head of mission movement In the slums, urging interest in his work. Dancing and bridge give way to service to the poor and one is introduced to scenes of squalor and degredatton.

Kitty makes the mistake of falling In love with the. preacher and her hus band's Jealousy, leads-the missionary to a rather -unusual sacrifice. But all comes out well in the end 'and Kitty's affections are transferred to her hue band, 1 Alias Goraon is permitted to wear some very stunningr-clothes and to ex hlblt her- charms and talent roost ef fectively. 'Playthings Passion" will continue at the Star till Tuesday Filing Obtained-in; Ozarfc Mountains, The -unueuat popularity of Harold Bell VVrtght'a-novel, The Shepherd of -the Hills, promises to be duplicated by the film version produced' Tinder Immediate diresjtion of the author. The play being shown, at' the Majestic to crowded houses.

The' film gtoryvfollows the narrative- accurately and all of the primitive characters endeared to-the mOUons (of readers of the book, live theit shadow lives upon the screen. The film' was photographed In the Osark mountains and each soene is portrayed exactly as described by the writer, The consuming sorrow of the "Sh en- herd," "cajiaed by the 111 deeds of his son, casts a somber tone over the play. This: is relieved" in a great measure. however, by interest In the love story which runs, parallel with the father's grier ana by the quaint humor of the hill Cecil -Teag-ae'e organ concert furnished i special attraction at the Malestie sunaay aiiernoon. jho wm niav each afternoon and evening during the week.

To Sing In' Rose burn The Koseburg Musical club nres'ents Mrs. Fred -L. Olson of Portland Wednesday evening, October 8. to' th 'first of a series of concerts whloh, Mrs. Olson ta giving, this season in the cities of Oregon.

-MOTHERS On Screen at Strand Beautiful Gowns and Real Thrills Feature Production of Pop- ular Show. ENOTJGH beautiful gowns are exhibited in "Lombardi, to make the most renerous head of a family shudder with apprehension. The film- la -being shown at the. Strand this week and was favored with a record patronage at the opening performance Sunday, The story of the loves and business trials of the head of the- nrm or Um hardl -1 shot through, with whimsical The character is finely drawn and. as portrayed In deft artistry by Bert r.ytlL the Italian designer of women's wear becomes an altogether likeable person, With a large corps of charming models fit his exauTsite- creations upon, it is hot BurDrUlnr that a rich and un scrupulous villain should appear in the east, doe and comes near to break ing the heart of Iiombardi.

But in the end the hero finds a balm for an his hurts in the sure adoration of Nora and the thins ends aa it should. One is given -to look upon a Btmmng array iof the very newest wew xora gowns for autumn and winter, worn by all types of adorable young women, ana that in Itself is a rare privilege. Philip Pels and his orchestra con tribute liberally to the Strand program this week. Miners Are Anxious To Return to Work: Criticize Mill Union Spokane, Oct. -Mining oper ators of the Coeur d'Alenes are desirous of resuming operations, according to a statement made today.

These opera. tions. however, are to be started with' out any dictation from the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers, according to a unanimous decision reached at Wallace, The policy of the union to declare the strike off from a portion of the mines closed down on account of the strike, and still leaving some of the mines under the strike, ban has been repudiated, so' that one mine re sumes al) of them will be rree to ao the same thing. The operators 'are a unit on this decision and until the strike la called off at all properties in the district they will not resume operations. The- district union Saturday called the strike oft at the Gold Hunter and 1 Morning mines in the Mul-lan district and the Interstate-Calia-han mine, but failed to take any-action as to the, Hecla, Hercules and Tamarack, minear calling off the strike on these three properties permission was given i the miners to return" to work.

None of thera will reopen "until the remaining threw are released, and over 1500 miners are affected In the Coeur d'Alenes. Federal Road Aid Is Possible for Work In Yakima Section Yakima, Oct, The recent visit of John 'W. HalleweH 'assistant secretary of the Interior, la likely to lead' to fed eral aid In road Improvement on the Yakima reservation. Reservation roads at this time" of year are badly cut' up, and the secretary was given a rough ride as an object lesson. He called for statement to be: presented to depart ment, heads in Washington, D.

This statement nas-been prepared by L. M. Holt, supervising engineer of the wi pato project, Holt estimates the total tonnage of this year's crops on the project at 890,000 tons. Of this amount, 20 per cent will be fed on the ranches. The remaining 232,000 tons must be hauled to market.

The cost of this service varies from 11 to 3 a ton. Holt figuroBVthat with good roads, the farmers could save $1 a ton annually On the basis- of this year's that would mean $232,000, and on the'basia of the tonnage when the reservation project is complete, this would mean Car: Strike Nears End; Eight Hours May Be Conceded Oakland. Oct, pi) With the San Francisco and Oakland Terminal Railway reported as ready to concede the eight-hour day, the- strike of its employes seemed today to be approach ing an ena The company ran more cars today. Some disorder marked the running of cars by strikebreakers yesterday, but Saturday noting was not approached. -wsx-ateejreieBSSfrae j- More than S00 cases of Influenxa v.

reported to the public health service last week by 14 states but the disease baa not reached the proportions of an Dress tnni win sta. iooa wiun ia en vLiTY LITTLI ON FRIOg 8 TODAY TONIGHT SUWON-TUta-WIO. THREE BOYS AND A GIRL VOOTM PUP MARMOMVACX DAVIS AND CASTLE Inetnimenlal ArtteU PeatuHna SAM DAVIS MARVILOUS StlNO tUNltT WHO ST0PIIN THI SHOWS SNDRUS AND aaosQK fFInt 100 Vear 5fS Htfdetf FAMOUS ROSS BROTM8RS Olwmploe Halrwolflhf oiere KATHRYN RUT MILLSR The lr WHe See the runsy ties OLARA LA TURK Sane, Ospeee Neetity Bubttlei Dorothy Greet Arthur "TMt RRAISI aOtNT LIT US MAKg VOU LAUOH TICKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TODAY HF1I 1ft rowsy at Tayler THIS WEEK THTJE8, vtot sb a wi OCTOBER 9, ID, II BARGAIN PRICE MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY m4 QUEEN Or ALL BEAUTY SHOW3 CA'ltU ICMa vl (.. Ill UUSIO a Wll QIKLS ETZ'B I4 to (6e. SAT.

MAT li.ee to see. TONlTI Tdwrra TWINS a aissntle Wutleei Cetnedy WIWi SJABEk WILBSR-anS the ALCAZAR 't B1USIBAI. PLATIBS a Next Week-'HAVI iThHKT AT NIILIQ THKATRI ths as VAUOIVIUH usMonTue. Night, IBs ts II. -BunBMTueaWed.

Arurneefi, IS to 7E, av sr it riNot let Marie FAKREtX-TATLOB MARTELLE, BWSTT BOXY nUH CO. JACK M0BRISET CO. JUKOGBAUS, TOPICS OF THE OAT. SHOW CLOSES with wed. uxmnm OANTAGE li MAT.

DAILY 2.30 ON MOOR INN." Tbe la teat New Tork MueloaF Comedy Compaey with Howard Pissott, Helen Gerald, Cbarlea JL Xonas and Six Iiuie Itrldeemalda. OTHIR BIO ACTS Three Prtor-sanoee Daily, Nlabt Cortalns at 1 ana S. A EC TOOK OOMFANY Tooifht aU Week Mali. Wed, Sat tireateet SeaaatloB la Stock. "THS TMfRTBSRTM OHAIR.

Hett week "The Oeuntry MUSIOAL oomfoy Slat. OallyA S4 Nlghta at 1 anS BILLON fMSS9 psVBP --BRni 171, FRANKS 30 Pretty Roeebod OirU A Ktot ot iUB. Color and Uuate 'Cbantrjr Store eatra Toeeday ifbb GIRGEE FOURTH AT IWASH. TOMOSSOWX MILES MINTER In "YVONNE FROM PARIS" DANCE AT niiir-f rnc IU11UL.LiI COTILLION HALL rerftasa-s Tars-est ass Finest Bnllreom. "PUBLIC IKFORMAL8 EVERT KVliKISO HT7MC BKKT MONT VrOSnF.flKTL'I BEST 3 a.

mm wk a mm mrmr ihb Collection of worn clothing 'for Ar- menlan sufferers started In Portiana bright and early this morning and the drive held early promise 01 being a splendid success, its sponsors declared. Qrocers' delivery wagons will collect clothing throughout the day. Donations may also- be to any firs station In the city. 1 11 -I, It is' rumored at Coblens that an in dependent republic has been declared in Aisace. Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing under the Paramount banner is famous for her beautiful complexion.

She at- triDutea ner wonaeriui skin to me use ot a simple toilet article called Derwillo, There is nothing like it for tan, freckles, shlnv nose. sallow, dark, rouich skin. It takes the nlaee of face powder, stays on setter, as perspiration ooea not ai- xect it, anq it instantly oeauuiies me comolexion. One application proves it. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosv cheeks, ret a bottle of Derwillo today you will be delighted.

Derwillo is sold at an un-to-uate touel counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Misa Clayton's soon to appear in this paper, it tens now to insianuy nave a beautiful complexion and a Soft, white. velvety skin everyone "Just loves to Adv. Knitted Underwear Specials Y06UE UNION SUITS of the finest" quality soft cotton sleeveless, low neck, knee band and cro cheted tops, per eirment $1.25 A splendid and cozy carnent is the Knitted" Envelope Chemise, crocheted top $1.00 Extra sizes Knitted Knickers, a favorite because they are warm. I soft and easily laundered per 95c Flesh, white and For colder weather we have a wonderful offering-a 60 wool Vojue Union Suit; beautifully finished and; tailored, long and short high and low and ankle length at the special Price- $3.95 Extra sizes Sit M0EKI805 AND The "Waist ShopPertlasd Betel Ct r.

Berg, Ties If re a. A Mgr. OGUE Sr Patterns Guarantee' of Quality tee for yourself Button! ny iiiXcellent in Chair' Strong Drama Well Presented With Miss Felton. Handling Especially -Hard Part By 8. Jr.

THE young woman who sits next to Tie at the shows my l.and; we cuddled tog-ether Just as close us the chairs at the Baker will allow, and were thrilled and chilled last night by the Baker Stock company's clever t.renentation of Bayard Velller's intense drama. "The Thirteenth Chair." There in no need to attempt comparison of the work of the-Baker "Players In this piece with that of any "road" company that may have- presented It in Portland before. The Baker company may be well satisfied to let their version and staging1 of the play stand by itself. It is a finished, well-executed, splendidly acted, artlatlcallv-finlshed production. The work, of three members of the fomnanr stands out especially in "The Thirteenth Chair." Verna Felton ts Madame Rosalie 1a nnlr.

ttwi ntnliit Aid at ritualistic medium of Irish extraction, who acknowledges that she's ft but whose faith In the goodness of the good, and in prayer, results in a real "message" in time to aaV her daughter from unjust' conviction for murder. Miss Felton Is deserving of praise for her Interorstation of this difficult She breathes the quaint charm of -the old medium. Is emotional, humorous. dramatic and spooky, as the situation is a. new revelation of her versatility -as an actress, John Fee a Tim police In snector, is so real that one wonders Just w-hAt former connections Mr.

may ave, had with pollco affairs and third -'toeree He offers a forceful, cJeancutL portrayal oi oubiuk-um inspector hot on the trail of an arch-murderer, on the wrong- trail, to be as often is the case, which makes all vvthe more interesting. Garakfin Helen O'Neill, falsely accused of double murder, daughter of the "medium," and bride-to-be of the man whose sister she is shielding, handles her difficult role with, splendid ffaet- In emotional situations she Is esDeclallv convincing. Strone support is given by every other member of the large cast, including: Mr, Herblln. who olava opposite Miss Dare Mr. Webster.

Miss Sinclair. Miss Me- xaiirhtnn. Mr. Millar. Geonre Taylor.

Walter Corry, Carl Theobald, -Irving Kennedy. Mayo Methot, WiUlam Le, liuss Dudley, -Helen Baker and Georgle Tlnne. "The Thirteenth Chair1! is well-staged and moves with action- and for by the intense naiura ot toe The croduction. of which everyone HARIRQ WILD lira CMVI luaj Jmowj proud, goes all week, with matinees Wednesday and i Just for the general-consideration and eomfort of those the Baker audiences who do not find it necessary-to go; out between acta' for a cigarette -or seme other mild stimulant, It is suagested.that some sort of eall bell signal be arranffea that those who are out may get In and seated araln before the curtain- rises. General confusion fbllows.1ddenii tn seating of persons after curtain Is up.

and last nig-nt ourwar tmyi me dark poor chap lost In mir ataie. and- wandered up- and down for four oft five minutes, and started to ait In half a dosen. strange laps; before he finally located ttie girl he" left behind and big chair. cert, Tuesday In Rooms Therillks band announces a- concert for Tuesday evening. October, Tt.

in the loda-erooms In the Elks building. "The concert -wiU. begin at :30 and the program will be: March, "Victor Herbert; overture. "Orpheus" t1 concert' wait, "DanseuseM Spanish suite, "Don Quix ote' eomlo opera selection, rKatinka'f i ballet music from descriptive, "Visions, of Salome: march, and Fortune." IL M. the director.

MAN SO ILL jOULD NOT WALK i Lydla PlnkKam Vegc-: "table Compound Restored Her to Health. I i il Terta Amboy, N. J. For tbre rears I suffered with a severe female TfTTTT HI I trouble, was ner vous, had backache and a psia In my tide most of the time. I had dizzr spella and wat often so- faint I could not Trallc across the The doc tor would have to have an operation.

I read about Lydia riclam' Vegetable Compound In ny newspaper, and tried it. Now I am better, feel strong, have no pains, taekache-or diaty spells. Every one -telle me how wU I look, an tell them to use Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veire- table Compound that is what makes me feel well and look well. I recom-' mPTirlw it to tut sister and she is itnotr.

You can use this letter. if you wish, for it i certainly a grand for a woman's ills.1? Mrs. Iabtha SrainsiJLWsn, 524 Penn Ambor. IT. J.

For forty years Lydla E. Finkham Vcp-etable uompouna nat oeeu such serioua conditions as dis- lacements, inflammation, ulceration, rc-ularities, periodld pains, oacs-- dirriness. and nervous prostra- of women, and is novr considered a standard, rcmeay sucaau- Stqry Wins Gn Screen Old 1 Heart Interest in "Told in Hills" Uses Nothing in People's Production. ((rpOLD TS THK TOLLS," a gripping A film dmara showing at tne reopie-s theatre until midnight Tuesday, was photographed in the Nes-Perces Indian country of Montana and makes, a strong anneal to lovers of lire in the open. The Play is adapted from tne novel by Mar ah fHUs Ryan and features Rob ert Warwick aa "Genesee Jack Stuart In the role of hero.

Stuart sense of justice moves him to marry a girl who had been wronged by his brother. He sacrifices his ambitions and the good will of his friends by this act and begins life' over again as prospector in tne Rockies. The strong pathos of the story Is well sustained In the screen version and'' the happy ending, when Stuart finally mar rles the girl he really loves, is greeted with a sigh of relief from the audience. Before well merited consummation of his adventures Stuart's heroic spirit la put to the test in series of exciting adventures. There are Indiana aplenty In th, east, besides miners and frontiers men.

Warwick is supported by Ann Little and a number of other favorttev Villainous Fiance, and -Boy Staged A Burglar by Proxy; is a thrilling narration of the adventures df a boy who plays burglar to regain possession of certain valuable papers stolen from an altogether delectable young woman by her villain of a fiance. The play is being shown at the Columbia this week and Jack Plckford Is the lucky man who can turn burglar in so good a cause. Pickford takes the part of Jack Robin, a young man of inherited wealth and brains, who is madly in love with Doro thy Mason and will go to any extreme in serving her interests; He very nearly ruins-any -hope of winning her affection by his adventure in burglary, but the purpose tuny justines tne means in the ffnal analysis- and the two are left living' happily' betrothed when the curtain There's a lot of clever action in the play and no end of tense situations. Be sides tnere are laughs and no sobs to speak of, so that the play is very much worth while to pass a dull evening. -A touch of professionalism is added, by the fnjeetion of a real enough ourgiar aamea spaaeir into the plot, DanoingJ Chorus At Lyric Pleases: Singing Is Feature The "liyrle boasts of one of the most capable -and attractive singing and danc ing choruses Managers Keating and F)ood have evet and In this week's attraction, they outdo -themselves in the many beautiful musical numbers.

The plot of, "777" concerns a certain painting that drew first prise' at the exhibition and for which. Ike's daughter posed. famous -prince saw -the painting and has long been searching for the original whom his. secretary finally discovers. Carlton Chase Clarence Wurdlg, Olive Fmney, Madeline Billie Bingham and the Rosebud chorus all make merry this' week.

"Just f6r- Me and i perhaps the biggest song hit this week with Clarence Wurdlg and the chorus, although Olive "Finney's "Dear tattle Boy. of Mine" and several ethers score heavily. There is a daily matinee. RHolcomb Sure enough, aa he climbed out of the basket by the stream he saw a little baby rabbit "Whose fur was all tattered ana torn. "What Is your name? -asked Tinker Bob.

"My name is Sammy Rabbit "But why are you all alone" "Oh, tax mother was killed by the 1 "Climb into my basket and we quickly.4 little- Sammy began to-cry. "I have lost-my brothers and 'bisters and nave no place to go." Tinker Bob" was almost ready to cry himself to think that any hunter would kill a baby rabbirs mother. "I'm glad found you. Now. don't be afraid, for will see that no one does your harm.

Tinker said, as he little rabbit came close to him, glad to find a friend In the great wide world. I I 111 II 1 jn vs- a vr- i to C-C'VJ 1 1 L(J 'tAv li When you hbne of I A Special -1 CttjcCnwlies OcringTlkU -Trsda4lxrk -'Wo' want you really are The right in your own fell 1 Baked by New York Bakery 1 mm 1 for You'll eadly There and Brush For Every Need nkerBob' mm becurprised when you see how you.can.do your.daily workiwth torie byCarlysle twisted (o)rrn is one for every household perconal jequirement The Red Stone TINKER BOB was mors anxious now than ever to see what the third stone might have to tell. It was strange. though, to think of being taken bo many different places. 'And how he got there was hard ta understand.

This time he was going to watch close and aee lust how he was carried from the Little Old Man's House. He looked at the large gray stone a moment and said aloud "I'd like to know how I get in and out Of the Funny House." The stone he took: from his pocket this time was a red one. He- tapped- it lightly against the gray one, and at once there stood in front of him the most beautiful creature he had ever seen. It was hard for him 'to tell very much about it because it, was the first time he had ever seen such ra wonderful sight. He thought at first it was an angel, for he knew, angels had wlngs-rt least.

no naa Heard grandmother say they had. Then came the thought that it might be fairyj Hs had never seen any, but felt very sure there were fairies somewhere. After a breathless moment of thinking, he spoke "-Who are your he asked, a little bit afraid. "Oh, I came to take you away again. came the reply.

"Climb Into my basket and we will go quickly. never took me away before," saia inner tsoo. "res, I have taken you away each tune, i come whenever you can. t-j aiont mow i ever caned vou. NTinker found himself climbing Into the basket just as this beautiful creature had asked him to do.

"Every time you tap the stones to gether you call me," said the beautiful creature. "And I heard you say aloud yon wanted to know how you came in and went out of the Funny House. Now hold tight to the basket and you will see. "Where do go today" asked Tinker Bob. "The Red Stone takes' us over yonder mountain beside beautiful stream.

By the-Aide of this-stream la a. story, for to Isaow just how cood FULLER" BRUSHES one way you can know is to home what they do for you. So if you have received a Gift Brush Certificate, one of our representatives will jcall within a few days, present you with one of our most useful brushes and show you personally how FULIXR BRUSHES can help you. Each Fuller ReprtMXtatH thw -t LookforiLiltUrrguarttnte0ofreUabUlty. Fuller Brush Company, Inc.

:1 Hartford, Ccxmecticut i WJ BAIX-B li AJlIJi 0 feFftlSG FL00E. DahciQC School PrlTate ana Class Lestoas Pally. Frofeeelossl lsetrartors Oely, CHTtPKfcJS'S C.XAhr-K! ATI; at) AT. iesrtecBth street. Off WatUsitoa X'roadwaj :.0.

Uearsiles Of fice. W. HODGSON, lSlanaser, C14 Stock Exchanse Bid mi ...4 Kingdom of Red Tomorrow "The me creature..