New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 04, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1924.
II
,MttHUMtMtMMUHMHMMmMMMtMMM
talent othsrwlw Inillrated. tlwatrinil notice an ntlaws
rrilteri Its tin urew rla tot the.
Mi;imN or mo u;s at talace
"AIiTton of tlie Movie," a novel
by Hurry Leon Wilson, and later a
lii.iily successful Hinge play, hns at
la.U reached tho screen via Para
mount. In local premiere took place
Sunday at thu l'aliico theater whore
it will rumaln for th next two duya.
Tg atty that tlio screen vcralon of
"Morton" 1a hilariously funny la but
pgiting It mildly. As a picture; It is
a delightful mixture of wistful
drama, mngnlllcont burlesque and
ItfKn aatlrc. Walter Wpods, who i
rcipo iillilo for tho adaptation and
James CrUM. the producer, have
taken full advantage of tho ninny
opportunities the coreen affords.
They have Incorporated comedy lt
iwtlins and bit of "business" that
n'lTfl out of the question In fie
spoken version berauao of tlm limi
tations of the stage, Tho result is
tlio s-een play la an alternating auc i iy.frat annual convention 'of the
ce.'iion of luughe, chucklea and grins. I united Daughters of tho Confedor
un Thursday. Ernest Torrenceacy wlu convene here Wednesday,
and Anna Q. Nllsson will bo seen In j November 10. Preliminary excrcisca
i lie niaesnow or i.ire, wnne start
ing next Sunday night Harold Lloyd
will open a run In "Hot Watv."
CRAZY Ql'ILT ItKVl K CAPITOL
An excellent and very unique bill
of Keith vaudeville opened at the
Capitol yesterday for tho ilnst half
of this week, The show throughout
Is a novelty mndc ao because of the
fact that several of the artists do
ing acts also appear In four of the
other acta on the bill. This is the first
time that this stunt has been here
and It made a decided hit with-the
audience. Topping the hill Is Kelso
Brothers and Co., In their "Crazy
QuHt Hevue," an exceptionally good
offering that contains as many dif
ferent bits as usually found In
grandmother's crazy quilt. Covington
and Kent are known as the "King
and Queen of the Blues," and In that
line of singing they excel anything
like It heard here before. "Outside
the Circus" Is the title of an act of
fered by a combination of all the
artists of the bil Billy De Lisle
and Co. present "Ji Variety of
Surprises," In 'which Flo Carroll
support the east. Dedmar's Fighting
Ltona closing the bill have an offer
ing that proves quite sensational.
The photoplay on this bill presents
Norma Talmadge, supported by Con.
way Tearle and Wallace Beery and
2,000 aetors In "Ashes of Van
geance," a romance. of the French
empire of the sixteenth century.
There will be a special performance
tonight, Ejection night, with the last
performance starting at 10:30 and
with the election returns announced
hot oft the. wire.
FALfi CAftMVATj JfEXT WEF.K.
The Capitol will give Its patrons
another treat all next week when It
stages its annual Fall jCarnlral
CAPITOL
TONIGHT AND WED.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE,
KELSO BROS. & CO.
In Their
CRAZY QUILT REVUE
COVINGTON & KENT
' OUTSIDE THE CIRCUS"
BILLY DE LISLE & CO.
DELMARS
Fighting Lions
Norma Talmadge
in
'ASHES OF VENGEANCE'
TONIGHT
SPECIAL ELECTION
NIGHT PERFORMANCE
Starting at .10:30 P. ML
Until Midnight
Returns Announced
CAPITOL
NEXT WEEK
FJ1 Carnival Week
ANOTHER TREAT FOR OUR PATRONS
14 BIG VAUDEVILLE' ' ACTS - 14
MON. TUES. WED.
BERT BAKER & CO.
in "PREVARICATION"
J. FRANCIS HANEY'S REVUE
A MINIATURE BROADWAY REVUE
"IN HOLLYWOOD" with
POTASH AND PERLM UTTER
' NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Mill ooluios an
HI I MMHM.
mtxiSt maw
Week, a week of big apodal jU
traction Ith fun for all. Several
bis Keith headline have already
been algnod up and for the Unit
half of Ui9 week Hort Uakcr & Co.
In a big offering, T.'evarlcatlon,"anl
J. Kruncla llaney'a Itcvua will be the
outstanding acta. The feature pho
toplay will offer "In, Hollywood With
l'otash and l'erlmutter."
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY CONVENE
Will Lather In Savannah November
19; Organization Now Has 100,000
Members Here and In Paris.
.Savannah, Oa., Nov. 4. The tlilr-
will be held Tuesday evening, No
vember 18, In the municipal auditor
ium, whilo Monday, November 17,
will b given over to meeting of
committees ami a conference of the
division presidents in charge of the
president-general will take place.
There are 100,000 members of the
organization, with 1,1:5 chapters In
37 states and one in Paris. Last year
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy contributed, to scholarship and
otherwise, $304,000 toward educating
worthy and needy young people.
Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Amerlcua,
Ga., a sister of Governor Walker of
Georgia, Is president-general of the
organization.
Suffern Forest Fire
Now Under Control
Suffern, N. T., Nov. 4. The corn-
rln.,d !ftort f firemen, policemen,
residents ana rorest rangers naa suc
ceeded last night in bringing under
control a forest fire which today wag
threatening the summer homes of
Senator Royal 8. Copeland and oth
ers on the suburbs of this village.
Patrols ware active In the woods
last night, completing the task of ex
tinqulshlng the blaze and checking
incipient Area. Nearly a hundred
acres were burned over last night
and today but no buildings were de
stroyed or damaged.
Serious Forest Fire
Raging at Newark
Newark, N. J., Nov, 4. Far
reaching spans of New Jersey wood-,
land last night were being ravaged
by sweeping fires in several sections
of the state, presenting to officials
probably the most serious situation
in history. Bo far a is known, the
blazes are confined to ' sectors re
mote from property, but unless their
progress Is soon curbed there is a
possibility that damage will result.
The oldest date palm In the coun
try was planted near San Diego by
the Spanish missionary, Junipero
Serra, In 1776.
PALACE
TONIGHT AND WED.
Glenn Hunter
in His Famous Stage Success
"Merton Of
The Movies"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
ERNEST TORRENCE
and
ANNA Q. NILSSON
"The Sideshow of Life"
Starting Sunday
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"HOT WATER"
VOICES IN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
KDKA
(Weatinghouse Bust Pittsburgh)
-Organ reeital. .
m. The Radio Godmoth-
7:15 p.
T:So p. m. Election returns.
KVW
(Woallnghouse Chicago.)
6:02 to 6:18 -pi m. News, finan
cial and final markets,
6:35 to 7. p. in. Children's bed
time story.
7 to 7:30 p. m. Dinner convert:
7 to' 7:10 Joska Dellabnry's or
r chestra.
7:10 lo 7:'0 Coon-Sanders'
Original Night hawks.
7:30 to 7:30 Joska DcHabary's
orejiestra.
7:30 to 7:45 p. m. "Around tho
Town with KYW In Chicago."
6 to 8:20 p. m. Musical program.
:20 fo 8:60 p. m. Speeches.
8:50 to 8:30 p. m, Musical pro
gram, 10 to 11:30 p. m. "At Homo"
program,
10:45 and 11:05 p. m. Coon-San-dere'
Original Nlghlhawka.
WBZ
(Wcstlnghouse Springfield.)'
8 p. m. Leo Ileisman Hotel Len
ox Ensemble.
6:30 p. m. Special children's pro
gram. 7 p. m. Market report.
7:08 p. m. Hedtlme story.
7:15 p. m. World market survey.
7:30 p. m. Leo Kelsman and his
Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
8 p. m. Talk on "Eternal Youth."
8:15 p. m. Whistler.
8:30 p. m.-KJoncert by violinist.
9:15 p. m. Popular selections by
pianist.
9:30 p. m. Bass.
9:'65 p. m. Arlington time signals.
Weather reports.
11:30 p. m. Organ recitalT
Presidential election returns.
WGI
(Strawbridge and Clothier Phil
adelphia.) 6:80 p. m. Meyer Davis' Belle
vue Stratfprd hotel concert orches
tra. 7 p. m. "Sunny Jim."
8 p. m. Talk on "Pre-vlew Pic
ture." Talk on "The Three Arts Club
Building Fund." Piano selections.
woe
(Palmer School of Chlropraotie
Davenport, Iowa.)
6 p. m. Sport news and weather
forecast.
7 p. m. Special National election
returns.
wja
(Aeolian Hall New York City.)
8 p. m. Wall Street Journal re
view. 8:10 p. m. "Economics." - ,
9 p. m. "The Political Situation
at Washington."
9:30 p. m. Electlen night pro
gram.
WHAS
(Courier Journal-Louisville Times
Louisville, Ky.)
7:30 to 9 p. m. Concert by Oar!
Zoeller'a Melodists. Late important
news bulletins. Official central stan
dard time.
VJAX
(Union Trust Co. Cleveland.
7:30 p. m. Election night party.
Election returns. Holibaugh Mld
night Serenaders.
CKAC
(La Presse Montreal.)
7 p. m. Kiddles' itoriw in
French and English.
7:30 p. m. Rex Battle and His
Mount Royal Hotel concert orches
tra.
8:30 p. m. Canadian Industrial
Coal entertainers.
10:30 p. m. Joseph C. Smith and
His Mount Royal hotel dance orches
tra.
(Loew'g State Theater Bldg.
York City.)
New
6:30 to 7:20 p. m. Huston Ray's
Alamac striifg quartet.
7:20 to 7:30 p. m. WHN Wei
fare period.
9:30 to 9:37 p. tn. Evening Bui
letln current news.
9:37 to 10 p. m. Bertram J.
Goodman's orchestra.
10 to 10:30 p. m. Harry Oxley'e
Cinderella orchestra.
11:30 to 12 p. m. Sam Wooding's
Cml) A'ah.im orchestra.
12 to 12:30 a. m. Ted Lewis and
Hie Symphonic Clowns.
WAAM
R. Nelson Co. Newark, N. J.)
(I.
8 p. m. Resume of day's apor:s.
p. m. Soprano and piano.
8:30 p. m. Miss NarciMc-dc-Cltine.
8:45 p. m. The Canadians.
9:45 p. in. Tenor and piano.
10 p. m. Hiawatha Country club
orchestra.
10:80 p. m. Songs, old and new.
WRC
(Radio Corp. of America Washing
ton, D. C.)
T p. m. Election retucne.
WGY
(General Electric Co. Schenectady,
N. Y.)
( p. m. Produce and stock mar
ket quotations; news bulletins.
6:J0 p. m. Dinner music.
7 p. m. Program by WGY or
chestra. Election returns will be announc-
Prize Collegiate Dance
Blvm hr
nil l.V" at4 "TOIWV
at Gninic Hall, Berlin. 1VdnMflii rte-
nlnf Nsv. 5. lillt.
Hemphrer Mulitawnrir the Br Weiulfr
will inf.
, Fun starts at e'tletk,
ed between numViois,
11 :SU p. m. Organ recital,
Wr'.K.I
(Kdtson Light Co. Uoston.)
8:30 p. m. Dance selections by
Dnk-KInbourg and his Hinfonians.
7 p. m. Boston Edison Hlg
Brother club.
7:30 p. m. Muaieale.
8 p. m. Soprano. -8:30
p. m. Musical. .
9 p. m. "Kver Heady Hour."
10 p, m. Muslcale,
31 p. m. Organ recital.
WIP
(Olmbel Bros. Philadelphia.)
6 f. m. Official weather forecast,
0:05 p. m. Dinner music by Ehr-
cnzoller's concert orchestra.
6:45 p. in. Livestock and pro
duce market reports.
7 p. in. Dcdtime stories and roll
call.
8 p.m. VVIP Magazine of The Air.
"Municipal Affairs" talk. .
8:10 p. m. "Educational News,"
8:30 p. m. The Theater.'!
8:30 p. m. Election returns.
10:15 p. in. "Hehlnd the Screen
With Screen Folk."
10:30 p. m. Dance music by Har
vey Marrjurger and his Vaudeville
orchestra.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. New York City.)
6 p.
7 P.
m. Dinner music.
m. to 1 a. m. Election
turns.
WOO
(John Wanamaker Philadelphia)
7:30 p. m. Sports results and po
lice reports.
9:65 p. m. Time signal.
10:02 p. m. Weather forecast.
WGR
(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Buffalo, N. Y.)
7 p. m. National election returna
WCX
(Detroit Free Press Detroit.)
6 p. m. Dinner concert.
10 p. m. Red Apple club.
1:30 a. m. Election returns. Hen
ry Thles and his Oriole Terrace or
chestra. WSB
(Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga.)
8 p. m. Elections returns.
10:45 p. m. Election returns.
WNAC
(Shepard Stores Boston.)
6:35 p. m. Shepard Colonial or
chestra.
8 p. m. Election returns.
8:10 p. m. Boston American or
chestra.
12 p. m. Dance music.
1 a. m. Karl Rhode and his or
chestra.
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS
Cases ' were assigned as follows
by Judge B. W. Ailing in the city
court this afternoon:
Hyman Gitlavits vs. Abiaham
Flam, November 6 at 10 a. m.
Greensteln for plRlntiff. Ginsberg
for defendant. Joseph L. Felgen
baum vs. S. Haber et al, November
6 at 10 tt m. Greenstein for plain-
tiff, Katz for defendant. Josooh H.
Cohn
vs. S. Haber et al, November
6 at lfk b. m. Greenstein for plain
tiff, Katz for defendant. Hyman N.
Dobowy vs. Jacob Winkle, Novem
ber 6 at 10 a. m. Hungerford for
plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant,
Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and
Camp for New Britain Club, gar
nishee. Stanley Sezykowskl vs. An
thony Dobowolskl, November 6 at
10 a. m.. Sexton for plaintiff, Tra
ceski for defendant. Henry Moeller,
alias Whltey Burns vs. Al Yen.
tres. November J at 2 p. m. Roche
and Cabelns for plaintiff, defendant
for self. William riiskowskl vs.
Michael Uaunls. November 10 at
!:30 p. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff,
Roche and Cabelus for defendant.
S. Roper vs. Amalia Scagllola et
al, November 12 at 10 a. m. Roehe
and Cabelus for plaintiff, Dickenson
and ProPmith for Amalia and Al
fred Pcagllola. Frank, Grant vs.
Ajnalia Pcayllola et als, Roe.lie and
Cabelus for plaintiff, Dickenson
and RroSmith for Amalia and Al
fred Scagliola.
Egyptian Ivory
temperate zones.
often cracks in
PARSONS
HARTFORD
Mf.HTS KK(i. MOMAT
POPll.AR ntlf KI MATINKK W Kit.
HAKRV TOVtNI.F.Y OFFhRS
TESSA K0STA
PRINCESS APRIL
A NEW MIl(At, rOMF.nV OF YOI'TH I bug.
Book by M Milam Car.v IHmrnn Mu.ic by ,, r
f.rlo .nd s.n,lr.. The narrstn . Is n sbstuct of the
M ArCMRNTF.n OKCBF.STR A M original journal fiial" bv the ad
l;K. sor.-:.o wr.n. mat. soc.-si.so miral's cnmpanlnn T.a Casa and
MCHT BEG. THVRSPAT
FOPH AR MAT1NFF. ATI RDA
41 1.ES HIRTIO Trewirta
"BADGES"
A w Mrfterr Prsme by
SIAX MARCI.N" ANP
EDWARD HAMMOND
with -
Gregory Kelly
nit lMln(ilird font
EVE. Sc.-a.0 MAT. SOe.-flJMI.
EXHIBITION OF
Local and Foreign
LANDSCAPES
by
Albert Byron McCutcIieon
ami
Hilda Anderson
At Morans Muic Siore
tublbltlon Opened from Oct. 21st
to ov. 4th
New Books at
The Institute
Public health and welfare workers
may be glad to know of the library's
leierenre resources tor use In social
wulfarn.
AMERICAN MEDICAL DUtEO
TOKV is a register of legally quail,
fled physicians of the United Plates
and possessions, Conada and New.
foundland. Other valuable lists au
thored, by the American Medical
Association are given: Medical col
leges, national, interstate and tpe
clal medical societies, niedleal li
braries, hospitals and medical Jour
nals. HOSPITALS, Sanatorium;, State
and Charitable Institutions of the I
United Sutes and Canada. Tmta is
arranged geographically hy state and !
city, which mkes on Invaluable ref-
crence aid to local resources.
KOBER AND HL'YHURHT'S In
dustrial Health gives general prln.
ciples of maintaining health In ln-
dustry and the admlnlntratlon and i
methods used. Special attention Is
paid to occupational diseases and
hygiene and descrintton of the In.
dustrles In which they occur. An
appendix showing charts and guides
for health data Is a usofut feature
If the book.
INTERNATJONAL YEARDOOIs of
Child Care and Protection: being a
record of state effort for the welfare
of the child, Including education, the 1
case of the delinquent and destitute !''OnCARVlNO by J. C. 9. Brough.
child and conditions of luvenlle em- I "f 'VrM Interest tn ho carver
ployment throughout the world. cabinetmaker who builds nnd orna
ments his own furniture are several
chapters dealing sperlfieallv with
HANDBOOK of Social' Resource. ,he appn,.atlnn of carving to furnl-
ui ui Lime,, Maies: lor me use or
workers who are in need of Infor-
mation on the health, nursing, social
service, edueationahj recreational !
and civic and community better
ment agencies of the country.
ART OF ADDRESSING CHILDREN
by Harry Jeffs.
Very sensible remarks on the sub
ject of children's sermons 'accom
panied by effective examples show
ing the uso of stories and everyday
matters to get the attention of a
youthful audience.
THE AUTHORS' THAMES: a liter
ary ramble througn the Thames
Valley by G. S. Maxwell.
Search as you will in the shires of
England and you will fall to dis
cover any district of equal size even
one-half as rich In association with
English literature a. th! valley
which is made the subject of so
charming a book of literary topo
graphy. THE DIVING AND SWIMMING
L. R. Freeman.
Mr. Corsan's style original,
;striklng and easily understood. HI.
motto is "Paddle your own canoe,
but first learn to swim."
DOWN THF CRAVD rvvnv hvl1''1 di'"d "M Z""y W'1S
, p v GRAND CANYON by openl5(1 a living viper was found.
L. K. .freeman. The patient had been put on a strict
Lew people are as well qualified to diet and th, vcnomou, ,nak(, ,,rivon
write on the greatest wonder of the j by huwri ,la fat(n intestinos
uuu ns ui itutiLur no as a mem
I.. .... ' . "'"".""''" .u'"'''"
her of a
;,..
T i -.
UUV 1V1 Jlifilt I
EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP
by J. C. Almack.
Aims to show how school children
can best be fitted for all around
good citizenship through well bal
anced studies, vocational guidance
and extra-curriculum activities.
FUNDAMENTAL EN 1)3 OF LIFE,
by Rufus M. Jones.
What is the real dynamic of life?
The author presents Plato's answer.
Christ'i answer and Kant's answer.
A GRINGO IN MAN ANA -LAND by
Harry L. Foster,
Several random jtfurneyt which
the author made as a free-lance
newspaper correspondent in Mexico
and Central America are described
In a racy narrative suffused vith the
happy-go-lucky spirit of youth on a
joyful rampage.
IMAGINARY LIVES by Marcei
Sd:wob.
Daring excursions inln the private
lives of more or less imaginary
"characters of the past.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY bv W.
II. Timble.
Its purpose is to explain hnw di
rect current electricity I? generated,
transmitted and used, and to afford
lan adequate foundation for further
study in the application of alternat
ing current electricity to modern
'practice. It is clearly written ami
j comprehensive and employs no
mathematics beyond simple algebra.
JOURNAL OF FIRST VOTAC.F. TO
AMERICA by Christopher Colum-
includes a few letters by Columbus
himself.
LETTERS ON THE ?HORT STORY
by A. P. Chkhw.
Very timely study nf the Demo
cratic presidential candidate.
MARK TWAINS AUTOKIOGRA..
PHY.
In spite ef the "purposd jumble"
of hli recollcions. the beek gives
f
surprisingly complete picture of
n unconventional and lovable flgura
In American literature.
MART ROSK by .1. M. Rarri.
j Rarrle at his befit Enough said!
MEDIEVAL PEOPLE by E. E.
Power.
Everyday life tn the Middle Ages
very Interestingly exemplified In the
lives of quit? human and ordinary
people from differing social strata.
MODERN GERMAN NOVEL hy
Hewe't-Thnyer.
To be In f:sHon ore really must
I now about the latet prn.lur-i.-nn nf
German nnvMlsts even 1' mt tmt
ed to consume them wholesale. TMs
book offers a very Interesting intrn
dnrtlon to TTasserman. Schnitiler
n4 their contemporaries.
ONE ACT PLAYS OF TODAY )y j
W. Marriott.
Contains Biicli old fuvoilles its
"Tlio maker nf dream'' -and "The
boy aoiiKs hume," mid others kt,n
well Kuuwn but equally delightful
for an evening's reading.
w
pni.vrmtf im v i, i ,.,,n v k,,i.,ii
ltfuutlfull v uin.ireteii i,.,k uivinr
ift, dt,tu tM0 r,)!nr treatment used on
j(,rt.,.k ,,,,,!,. vOilrli my mi)lKt
methods for making modern archi
tecture less drub.
:piMM.KE8fl HI' YVOIU.n-WlUE
MI8MONH by It. 11, Olnver.
Hkelches In simple outline tlio de
' vt.lopment and extension of the mis
sionnry enterprise from Apostolic
times to the prcv nt day nlih m
Iphatis upon aom nf the events and
! characters of outMtiitiding Import.
ance and Inspiration.
I ...
"SECONDS Ol.'l y I'red D-Jiinell.
Tlu; aulhor. a well known sports
journalist of 30 years experience,
gcsslps pleasantly on the great glove
game during this pi riod and pre.
ntnt the psychological and human
side of sport.
TALES OF SOUTH LKN 1:1 VERS by
Kane Orey.
Vivid dencription of his own ml-
pn . re" mln , ' "'"K a cxpmr-
111 in i lie mini l ujiica I rivers or I lie
southern states and .'Me.ilco.
VOYAGING SOUTHWARD FROM
THE STRAIT OF .MAGELLAN by
Rockwell Kent.
Striking illustrations in Muck am
white add much to the beautifully
written account of a trip made In a
small sailboat along the hleal; ennsts
of Tierra del Fuego lo Cupo Horn,
..ire. The mnnv illustrations have
been speeinlly drawn to illustrate the
text.
' ' .
Prominent Chicagoans
Called in on the Jury
Chicago, Nov. 4. Six prominent
men, four of them present or form
er public officials, Including a form
er governor, were summoned yeeter
day to serve on tfle coroner's .iury at
the inquest into the killing of ten
persons In the wreck of a street
eaf which was struck by a string of
freight cars early ye-flerduy.
Those summoned for jury serv
ice by Coraner Osccar Wnlfe are;
Chief Justice Harry Olson, of the
Municipal court; County rierk
Robert M. Swejtzer; former Govern
or Edward F. Dunne; former M.iyor
William Haie Thompson; II. It.
Chamberlain, operating director of
the Chicago crime commission and
John V. Terbotigh, vic-prosid"nt of
the Foreman National bank.
Nurse Who Died Hard
Had Viper in Stomach
i Chur, Switzerland, Nov. 4. When
! tho stomach of a young nurse who
nf 1hfr vnnnc ivni-nnn
i Only one explanation seems likely.
,hat ,he Klrl- wllll', 011 a
hike In the Swiss mountains, drunk
from a mountain brook and swal
lowed either a serpent egg or a
small living reptile.
SERIES CHECKS PASSED OCT.
Chicago, Nov. 4.--FlnaI distribu
tion ot checks in the 1 924 World's
aeries was made last night by Ha.se
ball Commissioner Landis, to Hie
New York Yankees, second place
finishers in the American It-ague.
The total amount was ? 24.RS J .f4.
which was divided into 23 shares
of 9f 2.B S.
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
C. A HJERPE, 7 3
in 1 Msmths Jilt
Wiis Easy Way!
In Paris I learned
a secret for "which
millionaires have paid
thousands. Let me tell
it to youHES OF CHARGE
If ymi ar re of miny who ru trid evfrvlliini.
to rtfl'jce, vmmpm u(rifc if you are tuflnnK
Irom 4 wi.k hfirt. LiRil blrri prt:hUrc. tiifl
ffeiing, pNhnrtnfs ot frM'h. til di:e lo ohrnty, A'"
J.AST YOU CAN BK KfcLItVKD. If your figure
is ufh that you re f mbarra!'ffl to appear in
public with your hmband or ymjr amart'lnolcinf
llrnrr tritnda, ynu can now entrrtain new hnpei.
Pfthap it ii your bust, your thighi or you arm
tiiat 'u wan' tn rerJure, or may be only ortr or
two rolls of Jat have lately appfared? Whatever
ymr t.isf iray bf, it you want to rf jure only cpi
tain parts ot your body, or if you are It pound too
heavy or ICO pound, you we it to ynurvlf to invM
ticate this nu discovrry WHICH DOES AWAY
irir wkakenjm; diets, absvrd creams.
TUKSOME EXtRCISKS, RfcDLXIKG GAR
MENTS, I trim expenencf, 1 know how many worthl-n
tH-.nifs you have tried in the pait and in the rffort
to M you rfRain ilenrlf nif '8 without bfinj
aran difappomtni, I have decided to give out trie
frcret wh.ch relieved mf of M pounds ot ugly nils
of fat gnd marie me feel like a new woman. S-ivply
jt'i to any food dnigirist, ak for a packaps f
SAN-CiRl-NA tablets (remeraher the name, and do
not jerrpt tny substitute). SAX-GRI NA is thr
preparation of a Fienrh physician and the ONLY
THING 1 ever found to reduce my weight my rj;e
was an obstinate one, and I had tried every ihn ft
known to reduce, without ?ucc?. It is the fif-t
time SAN'-GRl-NA i offered tn the American public
as up to now it had been used in private practic,
where ennrmou prices have been paid for it.
VNT!L YOU TRY IT. YOU CANNOT SAY THAT
YfM'R FAT f'ANXOT UK RtMOVET Take 2
jmnll tablet bffnrr e-jrh meal and watch ynir fnt
fjr.?pre?r. Remember that SAN-GRI-NA is GUAR
ANTEED AK SOLUTE KY HARMLESS, AND IS SOLD WITH
A MONEY-PAf'K GUAR AN'TEK. It cannot harm ymi in anr
wav; on the r.rrarv. the moment vou start taking it you will
teel yourself filled witli pep tnd encrsy-
it
Pasiiivmy Biffe$en I-
I ' HARRY T. HALFORD Distributor
98 Pilkins Street
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