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OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS KEITH’S—LiIy Morris. In seeking novelty for the patrons of .Vaudeville, the Keith Theater manage ment has gathered a collection of acts that as a whole form one of the best bills of the season. Everybody has been wondering just what the “Circus Side Show" was to be. and it is just that — a galaxy of freaks that topline their business. Under tlie title of “Josephine- Joseph Big Circus Side Show." an ex pert woman sword swallower went through her act in such a skillful way p.s to make many wonder instead of shudder. Then followed the little girl born without arms who manipulated the typewriter and threaded a needle w;th her toes, demonstrating how the handicap of missing members may be overcome. The pretty tattooed girl fol lowed. fully in fashion in. the matter of the scarcity of clothes. The lion-headed g.rl caused much comment, as did the thrilling knife-tossing act. The only laugh of the act was furnished when the fat woman appeared, as it required an old-fashioned sofa to accommodate her. Josephine-Joseph was held for the grand final. As a boy he is handsome nnd as a girl a pretty miss. Close in- j sped ion was allowed as the little freak passed up and down the aisles. Lily Morris, the English comedy art ist. is the real headliner of the evening. As her songs are new. the boisterous way she presented them met with en thusiast: c approval. The remainder of the program was made up of acts that are new to Wash ington and which won substantial ap preciation from the audience. The Diehl Sisters and MacDonald proved to be clever grotesque dancers. The eldest is above the average as a comedienne End provoked many laughs. Aft of Fred i C'.ark and his orchestra had played a real circus overture. Harry Carlton opened the bill with a display of great strength in carrying a woman up a dozen steps while rolling over and over. . Rosalind * Ruby, the shopgirl prima ; donna, followed in r “lortoiro of songs that scored a hit. t -?y and Warren, assisted by Fred O'Brien, have a pro- ; tontious act. full of smart talk and remedy stunts. Frank Farron, a clever , monologist. kept the audience in con- ■ tmucus laughter with his new jokes end songs. The Dal Ortos, a dancing : trio, did the Spanish dances cleverly and were handsomely costumed. Aesop ! Fables and other house attractions fin- 1 lshed cut ffie entertaining program. j GAYFTY— Dimpled Darlings.” Since the failure of the Columbia Wheel to uplift burlesque, the United Burlesque Wheel has undertaken to do, the best that can be done to satisfy the j taste of its patrons without losing ground. "Dimpled Darlings.” this week's at traction at the Gayety. with George i Leon. Nora Ford. Dollie Barringer, a I ••personality girl." and other principals, not overlooking a hard-working fem- j ir.ine background, whoop things up in old-style burlesque to the best of their ; ability and apparently strike a respon sive chord in the audience, which' seemed smilingly satisfied at the per- ! formance yesterday. They have feminine pulchritude, good music, lively songs, attractive dancing arid quips and jokes without end. along i wi’h attractive costumes and the usual I lighting effects. RlALTO— “Chicago.” "Chicago.” Maurine Watkins' travesty : on modem justice, alive with brittle ‘ and sardonic humor, has been effective ly transmitted to the silver sheet and j offers to Ri3)to fans this week one of the exceptional films of the year. “Chicago" would be a finished pro duction of the first caliber from the most experienced pen. and coming as it does as the first, effort of a novice. It is unusual in its perfection of de tail. I Miss Walkin' 1 motive in writing the play—to show the extent to which the real issue in a modem murder trial, the meting out cf justice, is lost in the desires of the principals involved for personal publicity—is brought out more clearly, perhaps, in the silent drama than in the original s’age ver sion. when it was accepted by many critics as a riotous farce on the Chica go crime wave. A change in the final scene, in which Amos Hart proves himself a man in stead of a puppet dangling at the end of a little gold-digger's string, lends a strength and conviction to the film ; version which lifts it entirely above the possibility of being classed as a farce. ! Phyllis Haver, as Roxy, the empty headed little jazz-wife who terminates • troubhoome “affair” with a well aimed bullet, plays the role of her career. Nothing of the humorous pos sibilities of her situation are lost upon h r r. nor does the miss The dramatic moments. But perhaps her greatest fiat is :r. running the gamut of emo tions with such a keen appreciation of her role that no hint of a woman’s soul shows through, e - en in Roxie's supreme hour cf realization. Victor Varconi presents a striking contrast in the role of the husband, while Robert Edeson, veteran actor of the legitimate drama, is a finished product as the versatile criminal law yer. intent only upon adding fresh laurels to his crown by a victory over the Stale j Roy Barnes effectively plays the reporter who “puts Roxie over" as a first page story, rivaled only ir: number of columns of publicity and pictures devoted to her by one Julia F aye. a vampire who had casually mur dered her husband. An exceptionally attractive program of auxiliary features rounds out the bill, including a delightful color film, •'North of Baez’: an Oswald cartoon “Dantes: Africa"; news features and b popular overture by Roz Rommel!'t, Concert Orchestra \ (jutek ftelief for that Cough — 4 } 1 f'iy/b i» • pUuant, effective irrup 4 Y uni not.* IfcM. JvwotWig—coateiu* 4’ Y ttucpiaiM. iSt ■ r,4 60c inti. 4* (Jh Pi SOS JHKOAX end CHEST C SALVE with the *yrup. Applied J C it quickly peuctratee. 35c. J ! FINE FOR CHILDREN! ( ti\e thru, a (>k,i j ►tail in hie, v*i»b I.a|)j/V Kf.its and iieahhy little b'ldits tJnl'jren tierci a fluid mrmliv* octa-iotially In rtfu l«te Houiaih and bowel*. I lit I dward* Olive I abler* are a safe vepe'iil l* • noted vulii olive ml 'lbey lone up and regiyfare rbe ehtiiinai iv c trail Not » natty talbarirc nr a babil fotltotlf tried ie Hit but a tale pleasant remedy (or toii«ti|>atnni sour *li>maili, torpid liver bad breath arid tirrular disorders. Jir I dwards a widely iiiown family |ib,»iiijn ill Ohio |>retiiib<d there tablet* for many year* in In* own pratine f lulditn from *ir year* up are jfreaily helped by tiitin and like to *ake them Pe< ojlni/t d by the ir olive tolor, Itr ltd ward* Olnr I abler* over mill* riiote irritable spell* that many ilulditn arc »nbjn t to, l-eep their hodie* in a-live healthy mndilinn, sir in • irar and eve* bright Willi the light of per feet health JO V). and OHc ti/i * , w-» ttrir mMMuauL | PALACE—"The Divine Woman.” If Greta Gnrbo is really a "divine woman.” the Sunday schools have an other argument in their favor. There j seems to be few better arguments to ! use on some people than Greta Garbo j herself. The Little Swede has enough 1 charm to be royally hated by the F 1 street flappers whose escorts insist on ! going to the Palace this week. The cn- I tire picture is Greta Garbo and she packs the house. The star has a faculty of not only i being a superb actress, but of letting her ; audience know it. We have had a few j examples in recent months here where | a fine piece of acting was lost in the j picture or in the directing. And then we have had the converse. But Greta | Garbo goes over. The story of the picture and the role i she plays are hard, nnd with almost j any other star and any other director i there would be a slight flatness at j least. Lars Hansen, on the other band, de serves full credit. He makes a great 1 soldier and a splendid fine hero. The stage presentation consists of | John Murray Anderson’s “Roman Nights." It is an eloboratc little revue i with good music and excellent dancing. 1 an the viewpoint of a person who 'v as born with the ambitions of a i "hoofer” and the feet of a policeman, the Lassiter Brothers did not stay on ! long enough. Elsa Greenwell is fine in lier acrobatic dance, but from a pure ly personal standpoint, which might not agree with many in the audience. Rita and To ska are superior. Sonia Gluck’s Hoboes. Russel and Marconi on the piano and accordian two can over look a fiddle if any one plays an ac cordion! and Wesley Eddy’s Syncopa tors are really worth while. The chariot race, which closes the bill, is worth the admission price to sec. EARLE—"The C rystal Tup.” Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall appear as co-stars in the cinema ver sion of Gertrude Atherton's novel. “The Crystal Cup," at the Earle this week. | The title is symbolic of true love and j true mating, subjects which do not in- i ; terest Gita Carteret, whose young soul ! has been seared by tragic incidents of i her early life in the shims of Paris. | Her father, dissolute scion of a proud : old American family, gave little heed j ! to the frantic appeal ot the child, who ; begs him to save her mother from an j s assassin. From this unhappy rhild- ' hood the orphaned Gita Is taken in her ! ’ grandmother’s palatial home and pre | rented to society as sole heiress. But i she ramains indifferent to men. resent ling strongly their attentions, and af * fecting unbecoming mannish clothes. This peculiar attitude aroused the curi i osity of Eustace Bylant, an author, who makes a study of her for his next novel. This association creates gossip j and to satisfy the conventions she I proposes marriage on her ow n terms i 11 n., ■ lllitnfinmfh & 'iCrtfhitnn c A,^. m Marley. representing the Columbia Yam Com- I > I » 4LJI % ■ %% * R M. M, 1 M ■ ■ ■- ■ Can be easily and economically repaired and panv, will be here to give instruction in the I reconditioned if you bring them to our Elec making of these popular early American Rugs 1 trical Appliance Section. The cost of repairing NO CHARGE when materials are purchased here. I ffWt, ltfVt P mri fZ Street*; most appliances is surprisingly small. Akt Section, Seventh Fi.oor. I * * Eitchucal Appliance Section, F:pth Floor. Now— A Chamois Selling of Great Importance ,l.s far as we know , this is the first time a Chamois Selling of this quantity and low price Bedroom has ever been presented in Washington I New Framed Pictures I Popularly Priced Simmons Improved Simmons Windsor J J, each Ac e Springs Metal Beds n yhriM and tlora , -u ui i, $ sls Chamois Chamois -M *l-* s «*!.•**. »«,< At this lmv price both copies ot oh iJfftL single ami double bed 1 his cver-popular style of 4 J)00 ptCCCS For llOHSe* master crcations-such is the vvideh sizes arc offered. may be had in both • • H f2&vll3£' fi /,„/,/ wined number ot themes that th- JfccSkJi cjnglc and double bed UlthlSOm UftL II tlOld, aiftOWO* new* shipment shows. Kach pictire Fclt sizes in ivorv or brown Special bile (Did CVVry « nwd . v framed and at the price i. Mattresses / r»mi„,. «e//i»g use ’ wy "' or,h " h,le va,ue ' t Single ts qrn t- .1 And l''. f ' cc ,' s A practical sire for CjOOSC heather perfert quality, hear- aw— ...... , , *'*?. me the well-known every u.e; mz' t. s.y s .y \\ >th iramrs f.n,shed ~, e.tl.er S dt or hl«e. Double MjOL riIIOWS mark "Diamond” ranges in the lot run -If «*>* new .''pring pictures soon garden size .a,* Brand World’s from 11x13 inches to „ M'py and ship subjects. Finely made of selected 5 4’ 75 Standard.” 30x40 inches. Slc " o! '’ Fl<v * materials and nicely up- *Thrwell-made, amply . , bolstered in strong, woven filled pillows are encased ThcSC SIZCS all VCrV SpCdallv VTiCCd ;Trr: -zrr striped ticking, are both in featherproof ticking to * ' 7 * f r |,J iI I |L|-t r'F 3 '! sizes of these mattresses. match the mattresses. Chamois SkitlS Brut Oil Tail 111 r\(4TT|^/ , 4 Pocket Shape Chamois Chamois Skins U ! i iVUIIICU Chaise Lounges SKrtrS: SS«a£::|B /|sM Voile ~ .. 0 llxlfi Inches ax,- 23x35 inches $1.85 14x23 inches 90c ffl l\ VS I l V Ullt A h nature Value Hx IS inches 6Sc 26x37 inched ]]],slit's 16 »-’6 inches. $1.15 ;y !f* . . $37-50 _..J%feaay SSSfc:::::rJS S 3 SSS::::::gg SSTrSS M ;:3\\\ Curtains Utility Polishers Utility Mitts pj. # ju U) ' \1 Large size, 18x25 inches 50c each Medium size, well-made 20c each *V x j \jxvV\, X * 19 "'}* \1 Medium size, 15x17 inches... .25c each Perfection Polishing Gloves 50c \vH | BMr ■&!; Just ran red I 'llnrful, ilaintily iigilli-'i diinl/ in a glazed finish is used *1 jVd /$! ' c , ~1 for the tipliol fery ot ihi-*c ca-e-insjiiriiig pieces {or semi- 11 Mi 1 } . * ( nine bedrooms. '1 lie re is a variety of patterns from .\t wA Astt! , . . v i«!he Isndvclid" rl '" i ""' ,rt " * ar,y Modernistic Designs in the Spring Slwwin Boudoir Chairs Rattania Fiber Rugs 'S'Z W/ffffrff w*- hul tor the coming u\s*v, >s attractively Uuished Wm^wSm Ml Interestingly This jew sliipiucul <»! these po|utl.tr Spt inp; and Summer (loot* oov- tie bilks't*» m"lt di' v "V ' ", ") ' a l: ", 1 ‘'?/A Priced eiinps leatures even mote artistic and eoloi iul tlcsigns than usual. and blue WtibStc'**' Note wo, l by in the group are modernistic chintz ettects and border l iifM tLb <r» * 7r treatments, hat h mu is revet slide and easv tw clean. mmmm,sd I \9 7S New Ruffled Curtains * f f sh , £S sl6 - 50 SI4 ' S 0 J,O ' M SUSrr.rf $ 3 Pt* 0 ™ above are. shown in the 4.6x7.6 Site 36x7.1 Sis f 30x60 Size Lovely, sou, sheer fur tains that will well grace W>t tipliobn i y lange of thei-e t omfoi (able < hairs. I lie < hair, rn t-n C 7c unv mom\ windows. Sell stripes anpeai s»n the dcet» »* ’-•'•l-d ,S ~( aura.,, ,- design and „ lini.l.»l will, »7* j 0 *2 J * c.can, «,.«,».! and W«». ~'ach .V given riittl. w pemly founded arms, in ,j,e assortment. FoiNjfURK Wrltion, Hi*im Fioob, Him Hkction, Firm Fiona. v’vrtvin awriwn. tUvtH FisK'B TTTE EVENING STAR. WARTTTNGTOX. T>. C.. MONDAY. MARCH 10? S. ' to Bylant. (Quite appropriate for leap year.) Gita, who is lovely when becomingly dressed, later realizes that she has a heart and that it belongs to some one other than her platonic husband. The story ends happily. The Pathe News affords fleeting glimpses of Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig et nl. on the flowering fields of Florida, the assembling of graceful yachts, en trants for the Llpton races at Miami, animals training at Macon, Ga.. prepar ing for the Summer cirrus, and "Thanks for the Buggy Ride." Catherine Fenton. 104 years old, enjoying a trip through the skies. On the stage Whitcy Kaufman nnd hts orchestra, against a gorgeous back ground of blue and gold with varia tions of colors, enrich the entertainment with unique features from the Earl Car roll Vanities and from the Harry Lauder Show. The bird pantomime is especially clever, the whistling accompaniment by Arthur Trelley is excellent and Boyd Center of Radio fame displays musical versatility on various instruments. FOX—"Slightly Used.” A good picture in which Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy are featured, together with a stage production that is fpr above the ordinary, affords several hours of entertainment at the Fox Theater this week. At each performance yes terday large crowds were in attendance and they showed their approval of the program. “Slightly Used." the film presenta tion, is a love and comedy film. The story deals with the younger daughters of a widower who desire to get mar ried. The elder daughter, however, has not had her opportunity to step into wedlock and the father is reluctant to giving his consent for the youngsters marrying. The elder daughter, played bv Miss McAvoy. schemes with a spin ster aunt to assist her sisters by pre tending she had been married. She says she is the wife of one MaJ. John Smith, U. S. A. (Conrad Nagel), who. she learns from the newspapers, is in Nicaragua. All is running smoothly until she addresses a letter containing her autographed picture to the major. She does not intend to mall it. but a maid, finding it. intrusts it to Uncle Sam's care and in time the major re ceives the letter. The "wife” in the meantime fakes a death notice of her husband in the newspapers and falls in love with a young man. She is en deavoring to win him as her husband when the major makes his appearance. Maj. Smith presents himself as a friend of the "husband." He falls in love with the "widow.” but has considerable trouble in winning her. He manages to get into her room, where she loams his true identity, and the aunt appears nnd starts preparations to have them married. On the stage the feature Is "The Parisian Red Heads,” a female jazz or chestra. which not only gives an en tertaining musical program, but offers several novelty song and dance num bers. The Fox vocal ensemble and ballet corps appear in scenes laid in the South and they render a number of old-time Southern melodies. The or chestra renders "11 Trovatore," in which Josef R. Turin, tenor, is featured. A Fox Movietone completes the program. METROPOLITAN—“OId Ironsides.” Laurence Stallings' masterpiece. "Old Ironsides,” beautifully and impressively pictured on the screen by James Cruze, is held over at the Metropolitan for an other wrek. The photoplay, for the benefit of those who have not been for tunate enough to see It, vizualizes those romantic days In the earlier life of our country, when the new Nation decided to halt depredations of the bold Barbary pirates. The picture gives keen Insight into conditions faced by our struggling republic In bygone days. This his torical pteturization is sufficiently blended with romance and comedy, very capably enacted, to be of more than ordinary interest. The thrilling battles between the famous old frigate and the pirates arc softened by the romancing of Esther Ralston and Charles Farrell, with a touch of comedy added by George God frey, as ship's cook. George Bancroft and Wallace Beery, the former of "Old Ironsides," the latter of the good ship Esther, make an able pair of sea men and comedians. The picture is one that, could not help but stir the emotions of patriotism and romance. It Is remarkably well done, and Is indeed timely, in that it gives Americans a more significant, view of the work being carried out now In the United States to raise fnnds for the preservation of this ship, which has won for Itself immortality. Musical selections by the Metropolitan orchestra, under the able direction of Alex Podnos, lend atmosphere to the production. The bill is completed by a comedy nnd news reel. COLUMBIA—"The Circus.” Charlie Chaplin is laughing his way down the royal highway of hilarity for the third successive week in his engag ing film. "The Circus," at the Columbia Theater. The story of the tramp who lands a job with a circus and rises to fame in the sawdust ring, taking a shot at rope walking when the regular artist is absent, and then tapping off his career in the canvas circle by bringing love to the much-abused showman's daughter and the tight-rope wizard, is appealing to the fun-loving and roman tic sentiments of Washington theater goers. Tiie film adds another silver screen scalp to Charlie’s movie belt. Current events, the Columbia orches tra and a delightful patriotic screen offering in color, woven around Betsy Ross’ flag and a British officer who found safety beneath its folds, arid flavor to a bill that is well worth the seeing. LITTLE—"The Merry Widow.” Erich Von Stroheim’s production of "The Merry Widow," starring Mae Mur ray and John Gilbert, is presented by the Motion Picture Guild at the Little Theater this week. In addition to the feature. Louis H. Tolhurst's microscopic moving pictures of the life processes of "The Butterfly" are a real treat to na ture-lovers and students of zoology. Mae Murray, said by many critics to be at her best in "The Merry Widow,” nppears ns the Irish-Amerlcan dancer who lands with her company in a little village nestled among the hills of a small European kingdom and finds that all the rooms In the inn are taken by the King's officers, who arc returning from a campaign. John Gilbert, in the role of the dashing Prince Davllo, but kiiow-n only ns a colonel to the little dancer, makes arrangements with the other officers and the Innkeeper where by Mae secures accommodations. The colonel prince and the dancer fall in love with each other, and after several highly dramatic and extremely amusing situations, the prince introduces her an "the future Princess Petrovich.” Mem bers of the royal family succeed in per suading Prince Davllo that self and love must be sacrificed for the inter ests of state, while soon after Mae listens to the Impassioned wooing of the aged millionaire, Baron Sadoja, nnd Is soon socially accepted as Baroness Sa dola, "The Merry Widow.” Roy D’Arcy does splendid work as the prince of cads, who. through some colossal blunder or trick of Fate had been born heir to the throne of Monte blanco. Gilbert and Miss Murray demonstrate complete mastery of grace and rhythm In the scene showing the "Merry Widow Waltz.” The coronation scene, done in color, is a dazzling climax to the splen did photography displayed throughout the picture. Pathe News amuses the audience with its picture of a new’ heliocopter, re cently invented in Detroit, which after a painful series of convulsions rises vertically: other pictures are of Capt. Malcolm Campbell with Washington officials, the cherry blossom festival in Japan, base ball training at St. Peters burg. Fla.; Winter circus headquarters at Macon, Ga., and others. MUSIC TIIE CURTIS STRING QUARTET. By the courtesy of Mrs. Edward W. Bok, the Curtis String Quartet of Phila delphia presented a delightful program in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress yesterday after noon. This auditorium, with programs conducted under the auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation, has been the scene of many unusual chamber music concerts since its com pletion in 1925 and to its stimulus is due, to a large extent, the marked ir.- (SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL a LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING W C CRATE • PACK AND SHIP Phonc north 334 3 1313 YOU STREET N.W. crease of interest in this more intricate and subtle form of musical entertain ment in the National Capital. Many string quartet organizations or renown have given programs here and none of them has been more Interesting than that presented yesterday by the Curtis aggregation. Incidentally, the Curtis String Quartet had Its debut In Wash ington and subsequent performances In this hall. Following the program, friends of the musicians met them in the rooms of the music division for tea. This concert was of special signifi cance from two points of view. Music ally it was important because of the remarkable way In which the Curtis String Quartet played the rarely-heard ‘String Quartet in C Sharp Minor. Opus 131," written by Ludwig van Beethoven more than 100 years ago. In 1820. It is a stupendous work. It was one of the features here in the playing of all that composer’s quartets by the London String Quartet in the Beethoven cen tennial festival last year. The Kneisel Quartet formerly played It and It is said that the Flonzaley String Quartet recently played it. in public. The rug gedness of Beethoven in this, one of the works of the last year of hh life, shows the breadth of vision, the contra puntal brilliance, and the originality of the master composer. The presto move ment and the following adagio brought out these qualities most vividly. In the first quartet, Mozart’s "String Quartet in B Flat" (K. 458; 1784) the adagio movement seemed particularly beautiful in the true ensemble spirit. The other feature of the afternoon was interest in the personnel of the quartet. This probably will be the organization’s last appearance in Wash ington with its present membership. It is unique in being a quartet of vir tuosi. each a distinguished soloist bound to heed the call of the recital stage sooner or later again. Already Carl Flesch, the first violinist, his con tract with the Curtis Institute of Music nearing completion, has announced that he will sail for Europe this Spring and will be located in Berlin. Emanuel Zetlin, second violinist, may accompany him. It seems likely that Mr. Salmond. the cellist, and Mr. Bailly, viola player, will be with the institute at least an other season. Just what the person nel of the quartet next year will be remains to be seen. Lea Luboshutz. the brilliant woman violinist who will be fIF YOU HAD A NECK I LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD ORETHBOAT "aITI “lifer rONSHINE rS'alional SoreThroal Rrmedy 40ULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DUUGCISTS with the institute next season, may be the first violin In the new quartet. But no matter how fine the new organiza tion may be, it is apparent that the present Curtis String Quartet “will certainly be missed.” It may be of Interest to those who have heard the quartet here, either yes Doctor’s Choice % When physicians pronounce cas- y'- y J Uiral^ and normal stimulus* to the pure cascara. it lias helped at lea^t a million people to habitual regular- Vour tir,T < ar- ‘ will . demon ity. Millions of others, unfortunate- ; f ratf ’ how j HOEOLMI this gents ly, have stuck to stronger things and iixative is, a:>f-r all. Your next sur acquired only the laxative habit. prise will he the 1< rsgth of time he. —. fore you need another. Eventual!*/. —■ you 11 see that cascarizitig tends to make the bowels move thereafter of 1 ‘ I 3| A modern drug store must stock rather hav. £gg££(gjgfgg£9iMUHH(iM^li —i-.. --■■ ■ ■ -■■■ -■ I fir cascarets than anything e".-e. Try This for Rheumatic Agony and Pain Tormented Joints —— ■■ 12 Days Trial Free—See Below j —... If you have a swollen, inflamed or ritis. lameness, sore aehirg mu'c’es pain tormented joint don’t keep on lumbago and sciatica sufTertng agony day after day Por tha . ,« lntoßrt tarn For quick, comforting relief thou- ar.d ache a good rubbing a* n ‘zht with sands rub on Joint-Ease ar.d for Joint-Ease usually means fwt coin- Rheumatic pain druggists will tell fort in the morning you that it Is always in demand. As > fnr . . . . _ . ' . . „ x A '< tor Joint-Ease a* any drag store Joint-Ease is a soothing, penetrat- in America—6o corns a tube—rub It ing emollient that you can rub on in—it penetrates You can a’wavs often to obtain speedy results. gef Joint-Ease at Peoples Drug Stores. Its comforting influence and speedy FREE nirr » act a<:.*r»«« for iw action indicate its use for such ail- , .. on* <ig ,> 3y « t—* ments as chest colds, neuralgia, neu- y\, n 2*H. ,vA--* p » l> *‘ i 5 * HaU s terday or on previous occasloas, to ; know that Mr. Flesch’s exceedingly ■ brilliant-toned Instrument is a Btradi ; varlus, that Mr. Balliy ha.s a rarely l beautiful viola of di Salo make, and that both Mr. Zetlin and Mr. Sai » mond’s mellow'-toned instruments were ■ made by Goffriller. H. P. 17