The Washington times. [volume], January 02, 1912, Last Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHUfoTON TIMES, TUESDAY, .UflUAJiY 2, 1012.
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(IISTK HONOR
ELTINGE AS
Four "Curtain Calls Given
After Last Act at
Columbia.
To have four curtain calls aftor the
curtain has bten rung down for tho
final act Is seldom experienced by visit
ing players In Washington, yet this was
the well merited reception accorded Ju
lian Eltlnge, who, with, his company, In
"The Fascinating Widow," delighted
two holiday audiences at the Columbia,
yesterday. '
"The Fascinating Widow" Is not new
to Washington, It having been here dur
ing Thanksgiving week last yenr, fbut
the" theatergoers' familiarity with this
energetic and attractive lady did not In
the slightest degree detract from the
enjoyment of the play. Borne of the
lines have been changed, and the change
has worked to advantage. The several
spots where the action diagged In the
former performance, have all been elim
inated. There are no serious moments In tho
career of this widow, and from, the time
Eltlnge. as Hal Blake, dons woman's
apparel, o create the character, until
he discards It to go back to male attire,
the audience Is in a continuous uproar.
The company supporting Eltingc is an
excellent one, and with hut one impor
tant change, la practically the same
company that played "Tho Fascinating
Widow" last year. Winona Winter has
taken the part of Margaret Lefilngwell,
and well does she play It Edward Gar
vie as the college trainer, and Gilbert
Douglass and James E. Sullivan, as tho
sophomore and the chaplain, are par
ticularly good.
Eltlnge has several good songs, the
one winning the most favor being "Tho
ftar Time College Girl," In which he
was admirably supported by the ten
pretty girls constituting a chorus. Miss
Winter also has a charming. song, "You
Build a Firo Down In My Heart," which,
followedby c. dainty dance, makes an
excellent number..
CHASE'S
To inaugurate the new year tho man
ugement of Chase's homo of polite
vaudeville has secured a list of attrac
tive features, some of them never hav
ing been seen before In Washington. Ex
cellent comedy numbers are given, and,
headed by Miss May Tully, in "The Bat
tle Cry of Freedom," one of .the best
sketches ot'the season Is presented.
The comedy deals with tho Reno di
vorce problem, and two women, married
to the same man and accidentally
thrown together In the same room of a
hotel, furnish the fun. Assisting Miss
Tully are Miss Frances Carson, as Mrs.
Smith, No. 2; Robert Lowe, as the hus
band, and Jess Keppler, as the bellboy.
The comedy is excellent, and the com
ical situations were greeted with con
tinued laughter.
The Great Lorch Family, consisting
of ten people, gave a thrilling display of
skill In acrobatic feats. In which danc
ing, tumbling, leaping, and balancing
Is combined with skill and grace. The
two women performers were exception
ally good.
Billy Gould and Belle Ashley. In hits
of tuneful "and timely topics, dispensed
songs and Jests, of which they had an
abundance. Miss Ashley, as a facial
contortionist, stands alone. Little Lord
Robert, styled the smallest comedian in
the world, did not belle the claim, for
this diminutive actor proved io.n .excel
lent entertainer. ' v
Ed Morton, the man who knows how
to sing popular songs, was heartily en
cored for his efforts. His "Creatore's
Band" and "The Trolley Car Glide"
were pleasing.
A comedy sketch dealing with the suf
fragettes, and entitled "A Club Wom
an." Is presented by Caroline Franklin.
William Wilson, and Frank Russell.
Vlttorlo and Georgetto, tho upside
down boys, complete the bill.
ACADEMY
Good music and pretty girls charac
ttrize "His Honor, the Mayor," which
played to two capacity houses at tho
Academy yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The play does net depend as much
on plot ns It does on girls and music,
although there were any number of de
lightfully hmnoroua situations. The
set ne pf the flist act Is laid In Paris,
where tho Maor, who is en lour. falU
In love v.ith various beauties. This, of
course, gives the chorus a chance to
sing -some catchy tnnga.
Tho second act is a garden scene In
Budape&t, and this pave John H. Pratt
a line background for his congs.
It Is a difficult task to ?istr!buto
pralee among the players in the piece,
:2r allt.sJa f'"1- Ec,dle Flavelle. as
tho chief executive of Kankakeo,
pleased immensely, and IVucon Hood.
In the person of Harry Kelly, kept thu
liot'so In a constant uproar, bnlsy. the
milliner girl, Miss . Etcanoro Sutter.
cored hca lly with her singing, one of
her songs in tho last act, entitled "Call
claUUynblgnhlfUn,lny," mak,ne an e8pe"
The show la cue of the most enter
taining the Academy has had thiu sea
eon, and deserves a week of success
as good as it enjoyed for Its cpenln
performances. v
IMPERIAL
The electrical act of MacDonald, a
novel playlet given by Katheryn M.
Wayne and Kelcey Conboy, Fennell and
Tyson, and Green and Parker, In sing
ing and dancing, and Leslie Thurston,
xylophone soloist, comprise the vaude
ville bill at the Imperial Theater for
III 6 TVfifilt
"The Claim Agent" is the name of the
new skit that Conboy and Wayne pre
sent. The attempt of the woman to
put over a fak eclaim on the street car
company, and her unmasking by the
clever claim ugent give chance for real
satire and humor.
The crackle and snap of electricity
and the mysterious flashes of light and
Are that MacDonald, called the "Elec
trical Wlxard," produces Is an interest
ing and mystifying act.
Leslie Thurston, in her xylophone
performance gives a range of selections,
from grand opera to tho ragtime. She
la a thoroughly skilled and trained play
er. Green and Parker, and Fennell and
Tyson give two singing and dancing
turns that are clever and, catchy.
The Ave acts and the motion pictures
round out a program that can not but
please tho natronage of the Imperial.
CAilfiU
Nick Santoro and company, in "The
Great Wind-up," head a good post
holiday bill at the Casino this week.
The sketch la woven around a pathetic
story of the efforts of a newsboy to
aid lila sick mother. The means he takes
to earn money is by fighting with a
professional pugilist, and the hearty ap
plause which greeted the act by the
audience at the performances yesterday
Indicated tho hit It made.
"The Lunatic." a sketch In which WIN
11am and Florence appeared, also
proved entertaining. Novelty dancing
unM s'mrlnr features were Introduced.
The Brooklyn Harmony Quartet offer
a good program. The members of the
quartet have good voices, and also a
repertoire of songs that were ap
preciated by the audiences. As an ex
tra feature, illustrated songs were In
troduced this week, while the bill con
dudes with motion picture plays,
PADTO
FASCINATING WIDOW
Julia Murdoch Says, "Littlest Rebel"
, Deserves Popularity It Has Won
Stirring' Civil War , Drama
Inspires Tears and
Laughter.
CHILD ACTRESS
SCORES TRIUMPH
Dustin and William Farnum Also
Appear in Heroic
Roles.
In "The Littlest Rebel," which opened
a week's engagi limit with a matlnoa
yesterday In the Sow National Theater,
Edward Pople, who also wrote "Tho
Prince Chop," explains that ho has
written tho plav with no attempt to
l:.t)p alive a dyln enmity between
North and South, but has used the war
story only as tho background for a
mialler drama In war's incut, grim,
setting. I
Appearing as co-stum In the play are
Duitln and William Farnum, and shar
ing honors with them Is dulntv Mlsu
Julia Shelby. "The Littlest Rebel." the
little ladv who succeeded, before tho
play was half over yesterday, In causing
a merry box party of children to weep,
In which thev wore Joined by nearly
everybody In the house. This little lady
Is re all v a remnrkaoln(aqtres3 for one of
her years, giving to her ptrt a won
derful reality, nnd living almost the
nait of the llttlu lil who, though
raised to tell tho truth, lied like a little
soldier to save her father's lite.
Miss Percy Haswell
Splendid In Her Role.
In speaking of the rcallv excellent
company which surrounds these three
stars of "The Littlest' Rebel," Miss
Percy Haswell, long and favorably
known to Washlngto naudlences, should
not bo forgotten. This charming actress
lives only thtough the first act of tho
play. Her part Is not a long one, but
she gives a splendid delineation of the
loyal Southern wife and mother, the
sort of woman who, as her husbund
says in tho play. "You Southern onien
are the crutches upon which our cause
Is leaning."
A family of three, a father, mother
and their little girl, Virginia, "The
Littlest Rebel," form the foundation
upon which the story of the play Is
built The father Is a scout in the
Southern army. The mother dies, and
the little seven-year-Old daughter Is
left to the Intermittent care of tho
plantation negroes. Finally the last
of these deBerts her, and sne la left
alone with her rag baby In the over
seer'B cabin, aubslstln
as best she
can on blueberrleB am
acorn coffee, ,
excent on thofe rare Intervals when
her father steals through the North
ern lines, and brings food to the little
girl.
On one such visit the scout is pur
sued to the cabin by a foraging party
of Federal soldiers, in command of
qoloncl Morrison. Hearing their ap
proach, the Southern scout cautions
his baby Klrl to tell them he" Is cone.
and conceals himself In the loft. The
cabin door is battered in but the
troops do not nnd the man for whom
they are looking. Instead they And
a very dignified, but very ragged and
hungry little girl, sitting at the ta
ble with her rag doll. The presence
of the scout In the loft Is discovered
by accident, and he is In peril of be
ing shot, but the little girl pleads for
his life so effectively and the plight
of the father Is so pitiful, that the
commanding officer of the squad that
has taken him permits htm to escape.
Thoro Is a skirmish later In the day,
however, and both captor and captive
are betrayed. A court-martial orders
that Morrison Is to be hanged as a
traitor, and Cary shot as a spy. The
"Littlest Rebel" again cornea to tho
rescue, and her words so move Gen
eral Grant that even the heart of that
great "war machine" Is softened, and
both men are released.
Third Act Has
Realistic Battle.
In the play, which Is supposed to
have transpired during the spring of
1864, at or near the home of Herbert
Cary, a few miles below Richmond,
there are four acts. Act three Is a
realistic reproduction of an encounter
between tho Northern and the South
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always
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and has been made under his per
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("C&ccAAte, Allow no one to deceive you in this.'
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
, Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
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Flatulency, "Wind Colic, aU Teething Troubles and
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The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
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MISS JULIA SHELBY,
"The Littlest Rebel," Who Is Winning
Hearts At the National Theater.
ern troops, in which bullets whistle
through the trees, atone walls are de
molished with flying shells, men fall
wounded on every side. Twenty
horses are introduced in this Scene. It
Is an excltlnir and movlnir moment.
Both Dustin Farnum as Colonel Mor
rison, and his brother William as Capt.
Herbert Cary, have parts for which they
are eminently suited. George Thatcher,
as "Uncle Billy," the faithful old slave
of the Cary family, gives a sympathetic
portrayal of the love and devotion that
existed between master and slavo "be
fo' the war." He was especclally fine
In tho last act, where he appeared be
fore General Grant, and oxplalned to
him "you Northerners don't Jcs' under
stand about uk niggers, boss."
Probably the most important member
of the production aside from the onen
mentioned, yet ono that does not ap
pear upon the pay roll of the company,
is Susan Jemlna. In explanation, Su
san Is "The Littlest Rebel's " rag baby
doll.
Companion of this little lndy's Jovs
and sorrows, Susan receives connld
erablo rough treatment during the ac
tion of the play. In the second act she
Is left behind by "The Littlest Rebel"
when the Yankees are heard approach-
Ing.
Susan Presents
Battered Appearance.
While building their campflre, the rag
doll is noticed by a soldier, who runs
It through with his sword and Is on
the point of placing Its remains upon
the camp Arc, when "The Littlest
Rebel" Tescues It, with a few choice re
marks anent Northern chivalry. As Su
san is spitted at every performance,
her poor little gingham dress looks like
a battle scarred flag of the rebellion.
As a delightful entertainment, ming
ling tears and smiles, "Tho Littlest
Rebel" can be recommended. There Is
no problem, no harrowing up of one's
feelings, except to pity the poor, hungry
little cm who lied so nobly for her
father's take, and everything endH hap
whi'n peace is declared. It de
serves all tho popularity It won when
produced as a vaudeville sketch a year
o. and which seems to bo its measure
this season, Judging from yesterduy's
two audiences.
JULIA MURDOCK.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
the "Fascinating Widow," which is bo
lng played by Julian Eltlnge In the Co
lumbia Theater.
New Esperanto Class.
An opportunity to learn Esperanto It
being Elvcn by tho International Esp
eranto Club, at 421 Fourth street, north
west. Instruction is free and thoBe who
wish to enroll In class four may begin
tunlght In tho new class which Is be
Irg formed.
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
Signature of
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T
PULLMAN CAR PLAY
AS
PLEASING AS EVER
"Excuse Me" Returns to the
Belasco With New
Faces in Cast.
That Renoesque, Pullmancsque farce,
"Excuse Me," written by Rupert
Hughes and played by an excellent
company, was again sten at the Belasco
last evening. The ptcco has lost none
of Its charm and doMcklng fun, and
laughter was in order from the moment
the curtain went up until the orchestra
played an exit march of "No Wedding
Bells for Me."
Since "Excuse Me" has been on the
board now for a year or so, a' review qf
the Pullman carnival of fun la hardly
necessary, xne scenes are lata in a.
x unman sleeper, en route to Reno.
There Is tlio usual assortment of
travelers, Including divorce hunters,
grumpy bachelors, traveling salesmen,
spinsters, minister, and honeymoonera.
The comedy Is of the breezv sort with
something doing every minute of the
Journey. Those who had never seen the
play cnuckied continually and the fel
low who went when "Excuse Me"
opened hero went again to renew ac
quaintances with his Pullman car
friends.
George W. Day Is substituted for Wil
lis P. Swcatnam In the role of the
porter of tho better sort. The porter
is unctuous, oouging ana smiling, wnicn
a lot of porters are not. James
Lackayn again scored In the comedy
rolo of Jimmy Wellington, and Harry
Ford Is cast In the amusing role ot
our oia inena tne Dnaegroom, ana
Geraldlno O'Brien Is a most entertain
ing Marjorle Newton. J. Gunnls Davis
plays an Englishman of a different sort
and is responsible for much of the run.
Other principal roles nre well played
oy jacqucune. tsianey, uyaia uicKson,
and Isa Stanhope. The cast through
out Is competent and the play has long
ngo proved ltBelf a hit and worth the
wnne.
COSMOS
The Cosmos theater presents this
week Prof. Wesley's troupe of trained
sea lions and they proved themselves
big favorites. Their acts were marvel
ous. They performed many feats that ,
would seem hard for a human being.
There are Ave lions In tho troupe and
each shows 'splendid training by Prof.
Wesley.
The Arakls troupe of Japanese acro
bats came in for a big share of the
applause. Their exhibition was dif
ferent from the usual run of acrobatic
stunts seen In vaudeville.
George Dixon, tho musical clown,
amused with a lot of comedy. He play
ed a ndmber of queer musical Instru
ments, creating weird sounds that
brought forth shrieks of laughter.
Goforth and Doyle, blackface entertain
ers, wore Well' received In their sing
ing and dancing acts. Alfaretta 8ym
onds, the girl with the cherry smile,
sang two popular songs.
The two musical Lorettas played a
number or popular hits on various in
struments and received several encores.
Their act Is clevpr and entertaining.
GAYETY
One of the best burlesque shows that
has visited Washington In a long time
is the Behman Show, which opened a
week's engagement yesterday at tho
Oayety. Presenting the Watson slsterg
and L,on Hascau in tne two-act mu
sical comedy entitled "The Broodway
Girl," the big company was accorded a
fuvorable reception by two large holl-
RHEUMATISM
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pue!j (clrntlfic treatment, hu cured mora
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tbn all drag remedlei combined. Tkj
tntr cure jou.
Oar proportion Ii so fair that. It you
are a rheumatic aufferer. you aurely will
try our ralranle treatment. You simply
deposit one dollar with any good drugglit,
and . take a pair of ELECTKOPODES.
Wear them SO day. If they fall to curt,
return them and get your dollar back.
If your drunlst cannot supply you, aesd
One Dollar to the ELECTUOPODE CO..
Lima, Ohio, and try a pair. Tour nosey
will poiltlrely be refunded if they fail t
cure.
Mention for Lady or Gentleman
.PAINFUL FEET
May bo your mls
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misery. Let us con
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(he moat obstinate
Toot defects. We
are Foot Special
ists of the better
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1214 P Street Northwest
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ARTISTS and
DRAUGHTSMEN
-can always count on setting the
Instruments and materials they
need at this store. A. complete
stock of standard supplies at
reasonable prices.
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Pa. Ave. and 8th St. S. f.
AGAIN PROVES
TTv'', . 9T
I ELCCTR0PO0ES T
day audiences. Fanny and Kitty Wat
son duplicated their past successes and
won many new 'friends by their sing
ing and dancing. As Col. Canvy Top
ley, alias Handy Canby, Lon Hascall
was excellent, whllo Harry Fraser, Al
bert Reed, Billy Betts, and Ora Bell
aided materially In furnishing the com
edy with which the entertainment
abounds. Doris Thayer, am n maid,
xnng and danced herself Into popular
favor.
hTe six scenes Into which the show Is
divided offer many opportunities for
brilliant and colorful costuming, while
the scenlo effects are bright nnd gay.
The music Is original and a good sing
ing chorus aids In making the enter
tainment 'a success.
During the progress of tho show spe
cialties were Introduced by the Watson
sisters and Charles Falke, the lyric
tenor, who has just roturned to the
burlesque circuit
LYCEUM
Zallah, "tho greatest dancer of them
all," this year headtng her own com
pany In a two-act burlctta, Is the at
traction at the New Lyceum this week,
and two of tho largest audiences ever
gathered all that house greeted her
yesterday and last night. Besides Zal
lah there Is a big company of artists
as well as good looking and handsomely
gowned chorus girls,
Zallah makes her appearance In the
second act as her own self In "Tho
Unklssed Oriental." In the role or an
Oriental dancer, gives the exhibition
for which she Is famed. The suggestive
ness which ordinarily characterizes an
Oriental dancer In a burlesque house,
Is lacking in this dance.
The olio Is good. Mile, Vortex, the
'Aerial Venus," nlvos a remarknblo per
formance. Suspended In midair by her
teeth the llttlo woman gave a wonder
ful exhibition or nerve. Mae Rose, the
Empire Comedy Duo, and Tom Barrett
and May Belle aio the other attractions
of the olio.
Harry Bentley Is the chief comedian,
and he Is supported by half a dozen
fun artists.
Bathe in Ice-Cold Sea.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The beach In
front of the Parkway Baths, Brighton
Beach, was thronged today by winter
Darners men ana women. Though a
cold northwest wind was blowing and
the water's temperature was only 37
degrees above zero, the bathers enjoyed
themselves or said they did from early
in the forenoon until after 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. Then the wind began to
blow harder, and. as the water had be
come colder, the hardiest members of
the snow birds, polar bears, and Arc
tics were driven to the shelter of the
bathhouse. More than sixty persons
took a New Year surf bantlsm. But not
j one would stay In longer than fifteen
minutes.
J. & W. EISEMAN
NO
BRANCH
STORES
January Clearance Sale
Everything in the House Reduced
We have cut the prices to the lowest figures to make this the greatest sale in the history of the
Underselling Store. This is a remarkable fact, in view of the sensational values that have been offered
in former sales. We are determined on a quick and effective clearance, and we won't permit anything to
stand in the way of its successful accomplishment. Are you going to profit by these values? Be here
early tomorrow morning and get your pick of the stock.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$10 Suits and
Overcoats . . .
$15 Suits and
Overcoats. . .
$20 Suits and
Overcoats . . .
875 Suits, 650 Overcoats, a wonderful stock, and they're all to be
sacrificed. Choice of every wanted style, every wanted fabric. Every
garment tailored to hang and fit right. Sizes to fit men of every build.
Men's Sweaters
Closely woven, well mado sweaters.
69c Sweaters 43c
tl.00 Sweaters 63c
J1.60 Sweaters 9Sc
Men's All-wool Sweat
ers, heaviest weight.
4.00 value
$1.98
Men's and Boys' Samson
All-wool Sweaters.
$1.75 value
98c
Boys' $6.50 Suits and
Overcoats, $3.98
Get that boy outfitted hero tomorrow.
These Suits and Overcoats aro In good,
serviceable fabrics; sizes 9 to 17 years.
Women's
625 Women's Reversible,
Polo and Two-tone
Coats to Go
A handsome lot of Coats rivaling In beauty any
thing you will see at more than double the price else
where. Stylish Reversible Coats, Stunning Polo Coats
or the smart, new two-tone effects. You have got to
Inspect these Coats to fully appreciate their worth.
And we want you to Inspect them and Judge for your
self their value.
$8 Coats $3.98
$15 Coats $8.98
$20 Coats $11.98
Evening Gowns and Wraps
h to h off
NOTABLE YEAR IN
SPEED RECORDS B1
Authority Picks List of the
Winners for 1911
Events.
By HARRY WARD.
Tho 1911 all-American team of "speed
merchants" has been picked by one of
the leading authorities of the country,
and his selections will Interest automo
bllo racing fans.
As ho points out, In making all
American sections of automobllo race
drivers, form dlsplayad during the last
season Is the potent factor. By form
displayed In the automobile sense of the
word is meant great speed.
Heading tho list Is Harvey Herrick,
who hung up a new world's road race
record of 74.62 miles an hour in the
Santa Monica race of 202 miles. Ralph
Mulford gets a place for winning the
Vanderbllt Cup race, finishing second in
tho Fairmount Park race. By winning
the 600-mllo Indianapolis speedway
event, Ray Harroun figures as the
speedway champion of the year, this
being the longest and hardest speedway
test over run.
l?azzllng and sensational to a marked
degree was the work of "Wild Bob"
Burman, who was crowned "speed
king," replacing Barney Oldfleld. Bur
man traveled faster than any other
person la known to ,have gone. On the
Daytona beach he hurled nls space an
nlhllator at the terrific speed of 141.73
miles an hour In establishing a new
world's record ot 25.40 seconds for a
1 ?QUrrmn & alid the kltlomenterV I
M&IUoVto wW?hanhethceilpp,ed,Cthe I
world's record for a one-mile circular .
track. With a Aylng start he sped
around the oval In 48.62 seconds.
The activity of Ralph DePalma, who
participated in more events than any
other driver of tho year, won him a
nfpnJj.n'JS ri.,mi,?eiSm- inSJL
tesfs but In ro'ad rach V a cX
s?stent perforn?er
David Bruce-Brown, the two-time win-
ner of the Grand Prize race, only start-
ed a few times In 1911, but his work
showed he had forgotten nothing of hi
knowledge of the art of driving.
MOTOR CAR RACERS
The Great UnderseUers
313-315 Seventh Street
If Advertised or Sold Elsewhere It's Cheaper Here.
vVz
GREAT CLEARANCE
$6.65
$9.45
$13.50
Sale of Men's
Underwear
Janeway and Golden Star All -
rvn-wool
89c
underwear. ueguiar price,
per garment, 11.50. Sale
price ,
Jaeger's Health Undorwear; fleece
lined; heavy weight. Worth Mt
75c per garment. Special, por Vl g
garment Tl,
Cooper's Underwear, In colors of
I Ol IJIUU
65c
ana salmon. No seconds, sold
everywhere at $1.00 per gar
ment. Special, per garment...
J1.2S per suit.
Apparel at Vk
765
Sacrificed
Magnificent Suits, mado of line quality diagonals,
serges, worsteds, broadcloths and fancy weaves. In
stylish braid-trimmed and sailor models, finished in
silk frogs and lined with guaranteed peau de cygnc or
satin. Also plain tailored models In regular and extra
large sizes. Colors are navy, brown, gruy, coronation
and blaclc.
$13.50 Suits $8.98
$15.00 Suits $9.98
$25 to $35 Suits $14.98
Hyde Charged With '
Acceptance of Bribe J
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The case of
Charles II. Hyde, former city ohamber
Iftln, who Is charged with 'accepting a
bribe to deposit city money In the Car
negie Trust Company, wan called In the
supreme court today for trial.
CHILD ITCHED SO
SHE HAD NO REST.
.,.,
Breaking Out irritated by Constant
Rubbing and Scratching, Back
and Hip Mass of Sores Com
pletely Cured by Cuticura Soap :
and Ointment. No Return Since. '
.,;
2822 Huntingdon Ave.. Baltimore, Md.
"My younrest child when about six years,'
old had a breaking out on large place upon-7'
her hip that was Inflamed and covered with '
pimples which continued to spread. It itched'
so the hsd no rest and kept It Irritated by
constant rubbing and scratching. Then it -,
came on her back, and sores came, in fact Jj
her back and hip were a mass' of sores. They 1
often caused her to awake and scratch and "
cry during the night. ,
"Each nizht before retiring I would anoint
her with some healing solvent or ointment I
and the various powders supposed to relieve .
irritation, but nothing that I could apply; b
gave any relief. Her suffering continued forVt
about a year. Finally I saw the advertise-;;
meat of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment and knowing the results I obtained'
years before for blotches and eruptions on-J
my skin, I determined to try them for my
child. I used them, first applying the Cuti
cura Sosp and hot water, then the Cuticura
Ointment, which soon gave evidence ofi3
relief. After I had used them a month the-1
amikiIami itjattlnap sf, taanruMrswl 1ln- i
tSer and my child was completely cured",
' Ctitlcura Bo.p and Ointment. My child,!
has bad no trouble since. (Signed) Mrs.
Maggie M. Eckard. Sept. 18, 1011. , . , ic.
Cuticura Soap Is best for skin and hair
because of Its' extreme purity, delicate yet
effective medication, and refreshing fragrance: 7
xt costs but little more than ordinary soaps, "
w wfer n"1 " comfort and satis-
fctlon ewr moment of ,u ,or toUet' .
bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and OlnU
sold by druggists and dealers -
throughout the world. Sample of each mailed i
free, with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," vj
Uful T Rnitsin. Tojidvr.fsnwl men ihmilrf-j;
thar. with Cuticura Soap Sharing Stick. tt
NO
BRANCH
STORES
OF
Wool
bluo
to V2 Off
Women's Suits
Waists
Largo and handsome stock of dainty and rich Chif
fon Waists, to be closed out at a sucrltlce.
$3.00 Waists $1.98
$6.00 Waists $2.89
$8.00 Waists $3.98
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