The Washington times. [volume], January 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,' 1916. "
EDUCATE THE CHILD,
IS P. T. MORAN'S PLEA
College League Favors
Equal Suffrage Here
Suffrage In tho District for women ns
well as men was favored In resolutions
adopted last night by tho College
Equal Suffrago League, meeting at the
Oxford Hotel.
Tho question was discussed by Miss
Louisa Puffer Morgan. Tho secretary.
Miss Mary O'Toolc, also addressed tho
meeting. Miss Florence F. Stiles was
chairman.
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAY ERS
By GARDNER MACK.
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
"AT REFRESHMENT"
(Beauty Topics)
With tho aid of a delatono paste, It
Is an easy matfer for any woman to
removo every trraco of hair or fuzz
from face, neck and. arms. Enough of i
the powdered delatono and water is
mixed Into a thick paslo nnd spread
on the hairy surfaco for about 2 min
utes, then rubbed off and tho skin
washed. This completely removes tho
hair, bat to avoid disappointment, get
the delatono in an original package.
Advt.
Light the Greatest
Factor in Making
Artistic Motion
Picture Scenes
Mid City Citizens Urged to Bring
Boys Into Closer Touch With
Civic Bodies. .
Thirty-eighth Annual Gathering
Addressed By High Officials
of Order.
MASONIC VETERANS
fit
H
Casual photoplay patrons that Is.
patrons of tho photoplay who aro
enthusiastic, but who almply accept
the photoplay as It Is Riven them
seldom realize what a bin part Unlit
plays In tho making of pictures and
how much there Is yet to be done
in tho management of light In Im
proving pictures. It is Interesting
to know that slnco the making of
Botion pictures commenced lighting
In general has undergono a revolu
tion. The use of masses of the most
powerful electric lights to tnko tho
place of the sun on cloudy days and
to supply light for the studios in
Picture making, has caused tho in
vention of many new forms of light
. and use of theso lights has been
mndo In a number of Industries and
in the lighting of homes and public
Places. In fact, the coming of mo
tion pictures Into such promiiienco
has many improvements In indus
tries In no way related to them or In
no wuy concerned with them.
The manugement of Ilgnt is a tre
mendous factor In the production of
startling picture effects and in get
ting Just tho proper tone to a photo
play. Cecil B. De.tiille. the director
(tcncral of tho Lasky lorccn. has
made an intumate of lightin with
the idea of utilizing It for tne im
provement of pictures.
'When I liut eiuiiLil tho photo
dramatic field," said air. DeMllle,
"1 was greatly inlet tocea 1.1 iu--aiteu
artiBtlc photugrapny, tin was not
sure that it could tu applied to mo
tion picture won;. I,, wuj posslb.e
to secure certuin uficuts on u. lilguty
sensitive plate, all conditions being
favorable, but 1 was very much In
doubt If the same risult could bo
obtained on the Iniinitcsinial nega
tive of tho motion picture camera.
I began experimenting, however.
"My deslro was to creutc certain
psychological impressions by the uso
of what I now call 'artistic' photog
raphy. I felt that it must be possluio
to photograph an adtlstlc back
ground with tho background moving
Instead of motionless. Finally, I pro
duced 'The Rose of the Rancho,'
using the Impressionistic School of
Art in many of tho scenes.
"I made this production with much
misgiving, because I knew that an
effect gone wrong was worse than
no effect at all. When the negatives !
i mis production reached the com
mercial firm that did our printing
they were at a loss what to do. They
were accustomed to printing so that
every detail wpuld show, and when
they saw only half a man's face they
old not know how to set their lights
to get the proper effects, and conse
quently, some of tho prints were
qulto a mess.
Kitty Gordon, stage star and one
of the newest recruits to the Mlm.
has insured her famous back in tho
sum of $30,000. Hiss Gordon declares
that hor back is her principal asset,
and that as pianists Insure their
fingers and comedians their grim
acing faces, it is perfectly proper for
her to Insure her back. Miss Gordon
Is shortly to appear In the World
Film production of "As In a Looking
Glass."
Roy Clements has just completed
a one-reel comedy entitled "Afford
ing a Ford." which has some of tho
best comedy punches of recent re
leases. Victor Potel and Eileen
Sedgwick appear in the leading
roles.
Al E. Christie Is at work on the
production of another of his one-reel
Nestor comedies entitled "Her
Friend, the Doctor." Christie himself
Is the author of the play, nnd In !t.i
production Je Moran. Eddie Lyon1?.
Betty Compson and Ethel Lynn ap
pear in the leading roles.
L'.oyd Carleton. producer of Bos
worth features, this week began the
production of another five-reel fea
ture, starring Hobart Bosworth. Tho
story was written by Agnes Ilajca
under tho title, "Dr. Sumson."
G. M.
W. F. Peabody to Speak.
President William F. Peabody, of the
Washington Safoty First Association,
will speak before tho Home Cluh of the
Interior Department tonight on "Safety
inrst in Washington." Motion pictures
showing tho work of tho Coast and
Geodetic Survey in making tho navi
gable waters of the Potomac and of
Chesapeake bay safe, will be shown.
Dartmouth Men to Meet.
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols will bo honor
guest at the annual banquet of the
"Washington chapter of tho Dartmouth
Alumni Association tonight. The ban
quet -will be held at the University Club
with Prof. Henry M. Paul, president of
the association, acting as toastmaster.
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
Thurlow Bergen in "The City,"
adapted from tho play by Clyde
Fitch, Crandall's, Ninth and E
streets.
Charles T. Boss ln "The Senator"
quuame). tne Masonic Audi
torium. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Blanche Sweet ln "The Ragamuffin."
by William C. do Mille (Lasky),
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets.
Herbert Rawlinson in "Tho Reward
of Chivalry" (Gold Seal), the AI
hambra. E9 Seventh street.
Hobart Henley, In "Graft." sixth in
stallment (I'nlvcrsal). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Anita Stewart nnd Earle Williams In
"Tho Juggernaut'' (Vltagraphl. tho
Empire, 915 II street northeast.
AIlco Brady In "The Rack" (World
Film Corp.), Crandall's Apollo. 621
H street northeast.
William S. Hart and House Peters I
in "uetween .Men. Weber and
Fields in "Tho Worst of Friends"
(Triangle), the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Lou Teilegen in "The Unknown"
(Lasky), tho Leader, Ninth be
tween 13 and F streets.
Captain Jack Crawford ln person,
and in "The Battle Cry of Peace,"
by J. Stuart Blackton (Vltagraph),
the Strand, Ninth and D streets.
Note There selections are made
front progrnmo prepared by tho
managers of the theaters concerned,
r.d no responsibility Is assumed for
nibltrary eh an res without notice to
Tho Times. Thev are based on tho
personality of tho players and the
producing comiuny nd not per
ionl Insrectjou. except In special
case. G. M.
MACLYN ARBUCKLE,
The character actor and comedian to be seen in a photoplay production
at the Leader tomorrow.
Old Friend of W. J. Bryan
Dead At Soldiers' Home
MIDDL-ETOWN, X. Y., Jan. 23.-A
man who was in the habit of calling
.at the country grocery store at Long
Pines, Neb., kept by William Jennings
Bryan in tho early days, and eating
cheese and crackers while he charted
with Ihe proprietor, will be buried here
today.
He was Jacob M. Blake Ncy, of this
city, a veteran of the civil war.
familiarly known far and wide as
"Wild Jake ' He was born In New
York, and served In tho war as a mem
ber of Company F. Ninth New York.
Peace Party Plans For
Washington's Birthday
1'lan.i for the celebritlon of Wash
Inptor.'s Birthday on February -"2 weio
discussed, and a commit te on arrange
ments appointed yesterday afternoon
by tho now ctecutiw board of tho Ims
trict branch of the Woman's i'eaco
Purty. The committee on arrangements
Is us followr" Sirs. Jesilo Hardy ilack
ayc. Mis. Gilson Gardner, Mrs. George
Bublee. Mrs. Oharles Edward IUmell,
and Mts. Chailes Fielder.
j WHY HAIR FALLS OUT j
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
of tho scalp, tho -.ilr roots shrink, loos
en and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hnlr at onco and rid the
scaip or every particle or aanarurx, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderino at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into tho scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out. Advt.
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutral
izes acids in stomach and
starts digestion.
Five minutes! No sourness,
gas, heartburn, acidity
or dyspepsia.
If what you Just ate Is souring en
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested food,
or hao a feeling of dlzslness, heart
burn, iullncss, nausea, bail taste In
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get lellef ln five mlnu'es.
As.t your pharmacist lo shiw ou
the fo-mula. plainly printed on these
fiftj-ccnt cases of 1 'ape's I)lapup?in.
then jolt will understand why dys
peptic troubles of all Mnds must go,
and why It relieves sour, out-of-order
stomach or indigestion in five minutes.
"Papo's Plupopsin" is harmless, tastes
like candy, though each doso will di
gest und prepare for assimilation into
the blood all tho food you eat ; besides,
It makes you go to the tablo with a
healthy appetite; but what .Ull please
you most, Is that you will fed that
your stomach and intestines aro clean
and fresh, and you will not need to
resort to laxatives or 'iver pills for
biliousness or constipation.
Thl city will have many "Pape's
Dlapopsln" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara
tion, too. If you. cer take it for indi
gestion, gasps, heartburn, suurnebs, dys
pepsia, or any stomach misory.
Get some now, this minute, iid lid
yoiiiielf of stomach misery ani indi
gestion in live minutes. Advt.
FOOD N
STOMACH
CAUSES
INDIGESTION
Y. W. C. A. Club to Have
South American Sunday
The South American Club of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will conduct vesper services at the olub
looms In observance of "douth Ameri
can Sunday."' which falls on the third
Sunday of Febnury. Miss Susan CutH.
jncsldent of the ilub, vlll shortly an
nounce the date for a supper to be
held during February.
Thursday evening the "AH Round
Girls" will cntcrtiin the members of
tho other Junior chilis, anj at S o'clo;
Saturday. Mis. W. X. Heaver will havo
as her guests tho girls of the "iy
Club."
Little Will Gives $150
To Petersburg Pastor
The sum of JO Is left to the pastor
of St. Mary's Catholic Church, at
Petersburg, Md., In tho will of Mario
Little, probateu yesterday.
The property of tho deceased is direct
ed to bo sold, and out of the proceeds
J100 is to be given to each brother, and
tho remainder to be divided equally be
tween Mary Elslo Haden. a niece, and
James Earl Haden. a nephew. Thomas
and John Charles Haden, brothers, are
named ns administrators.
Lime Against Tuberculosis
In (he Mny 25. 1012. iir of the
Journal of tli American Medical A
oclntlon nppriirrd (his statement
concerning vulclum (lime) nirdlcntlon
In the treatment of tuberculoids!
"Indep tlii. vwn..iM ..... .
, and persistent regime of calcium ai
slmulatlon. Van KIchoii lias seen n
.......rr hi ins patients Improve.
The sputum clears up or tubercle
Imcllll, which finally disappear, nnd
the patients nrc ilisehnrtred with
healed pulmonary tuberculosis."
Ethical Journals seldom speak so
positively about a remedial agent, yet
this testimony coincides with that
from many consumptives who havo
secured like le.Milts through the use
of Lehman's Alterative.
Since calcium Is a constituent of
this remedj, its healing power mav
ho due to tho way this element Is so
combined with other valuable ingre
dients as to be easily assimilated.
Kckman's Alterative contains no
opiates, narcotics, or hahlt-forrnlnR
drugs so it is safe to try. Sold by
ODonnell's Drug Stores Advt.
Kckmnn laboratory. Phllndelnlils.
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
M",t,n' neroed Ilefore Catarrh
Itself Can Mr Cured. Wonderful
HesuMs from Ilreathinir
Medicated Air.
Medicine that acts on the blood -Hone
w 1 never euro catarrh. And neither
J1 the sprays, douches, lotions. 2reumS
and other temporary reliefs that so
many catarrh victims make a habit It
using. To cure catarrh so it won?t como
back you must first drive from you?
body tho millions of germs tSt ,.
flourishing in the Imfcr recesses of
Srd,nseaese.anU thrat are
caWfm
Hyomel Is a germ killing vapor zed a r
formed from the purest oil of Eucalvn.
tus combined with other healing ami
antiseptic ingredients. You bTcathe
Hyomel through tho mouth and nose
by means of a little ha.d rubber in.
halcr which druggists furnish with it
Ths medicated germicidal air pene
trates Into every fold and crevice of the
mucous membrano of your nose imi
throat, kills the catarrh germs that
lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals
! Stt 'nM cm.bne... stops
.. ...nu unu uicna I1JI me clogged
iioso and air passages In a truly won
derful way. It gives blessed relief In
five minutes fiom catarrhal distress of
I every kind and if you mal.p n liraotirti
of breathing Hyomel for ufeJS
wn,ndny.,'rj"?i.Ilfew wcel(s not only
.., m ,,."j ."'7."3.,;"....i?i.a'" vim-
. .. "i'op;"'o imcii win ue a thine
of tho past. No one neHl try or buv
Hyomel on pure faith. O'Donnell's Drue
Store and many other leading druc.
gists In Washington and vicinity sell it
with the positive guarantee that It must
euro catarrh or that the monev naid
for It will be refunded. II oinel is v"iv
Inexpensive and with tills protecting
guarantee behind your pui chase there
Is absolutely no reason whv an. suffer
er from Catarrh should not civo it a
lair trial. Advt.
A propaganda to bring boys and young
men Into closer touch with civic organi
sations was urged upon tho member of
tho Mid-City Citizens' Association at a
meeting at 1009 Seventh street last n'ght
by P. T. Moran. president of tho Cham
ber of Commerce.
The boys and young men nrc the hop
of tlio community, ho stated. Only thnlr
proper education ln the needs of the
c:tv Is necessary to make them good
citizens, ho said. In tho citizens' asso
ciation, he continued, tho youngsters
will see the older men at work In a dis
interested wav.
Mr. Moran urged the members of tho
association to work Individually for the
passago of the policemen's and fire
men's pension bill becauso tho pcnslonu
and Increased pay would help tho chil
dren of the firemen and policemen, de
claring the benefit of tho boys and
girls of the community was his aim in
civic work. Ho also urged tho members
to work for the passage of tho bill pro
hibiting the sale for butchering pur
poses of male calves below tho ago of
two years and femalo calves below the
ago of five years, to prevent tho sale
of indigestible veal and increase thn
number of beef cattle,' and thus reduce
the high cost or living an xor in ocno
fit of tho children.
The Mid-City Association will give its
annual uanquct at tne rat. .lames jioipi
tomorrow night. Commissioners New
man. Hrnwnlow. nnd Ktltz and Con-
gressman Robert Page, chairman of tho
House Committee on Appropriations,
will be the principal speakers.
"W. E. Uentlngcr, Gcorgo Ulicolo, nnd
James Toomey were appointed a com
mittee to co-operate with the Ameri
can Red Cross in its membership cam
palgn. A resolution favoring the police
men's and firemen's pension bill was
passed.
The school auction was brolicht up
5n the form cf a letter to thu associa
tion which was lend by the secretary
and tabled tv.-cui'sc In A pill the assoc'a
tlon unanimously indorsed Commis
sioner Newman's j-roposed school bill.
Bill Imposes Tax on
All War Munitions
Fena'or IJohlnson of Arkansas Intro
duced In tho Senate yesterday, as a pro
posed amendment to a levenue meas
ure a proposal or a munitions tax.
It would Impose a tax of 2 cent's per
pound on high explosives, und 10 pf-r
cent on all mamifactiiies of muni
tions and war material.
Senator Hobinsi-n thinks the pro
posed le?i?latioii would supply tho
uemand for more revenue for pre
paredness and evnluallv would al
low the war tax to be abolished.
Concert Saturday.
The Washington College of Music,
Inc., has issued Invitations for a con
cert to be given by the students of the
Institution at Masonic Auditorium at
2:C0 o'clock Satuiday.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
HrMst Tea, or as thn German folks call
It, "Hamburger Urust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take ,n tnMepoonfi'l of tl o
tea, put a cup of toiling water upon it.
Tour thro'igh n sieve, and drink a tea-
cup full at any time. It is the most cf-
rectivu way to oreaic a com ana curs
priK .-n It opens the pore, relkvin
conxc-tlon. Also loosens tho bowels,
thus breaking n cold nt once.
It Is Inexpensive nnd etil'rely veget
able, therefore harir.Us Adt.
ACCIDENT, MD MAN
TELLS 0FJ300D REMEDY
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment Did
More For Him Than
Any Other.
A. J. Alexander, of Accident. Md.. was
n victim of stomach disorders. He tiled
many remedies and treatments without
satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. He was surprised and pleased.
He wrote:
"I have taken your remedy with good
icsults. It has done more lor me than
anything I bine -ver tak'n. It has
done what you claimed It vould. I am
iidisint; all my fnentl sufferers to tnko
it, feeling confident that It will be a ,
float blessing to thPm."
.dnyr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent icsults for stomach, llvei , and
intestinal ailment''. Knt as much and
whatever you like. No moic distil
after catlnr. pressure of gas in hn
ktnmnrii nnd nrojnd the heart, 'jet
onf bottle of yoiir druggl?t now nnd
trv it on an absolute guarantee If not
satisfactory money will bo lefunded.
Advt.
DON'T SUFFER LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Ml-o-nn Is Guaranteed to Quickly He-
' Here Heartburn. Gas. .Sourness,
All Indigestion Valns.
Among all tho hundreds of remedies In
every well stocked drug store, there are
few that the druggist is able to sell on
a guarantee to refund tho money if they
do not cure.
Ml-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edv, however, has helped so many
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sclli it is ablo to say. "If thH
remed does not lelleve you. como back
to my store and I will cheerfully return
your' money." ,,
Anyone wno nm uysiirpma, inuiges-
tlon, or suffers from heartburn, belch- j
Itur of gas. sourness, sick headache.
ana other stnmacn misery rnouja take
advantage of this chanco to bo mado
well without any risK or spending their
money to no purpose. Ml-o-na will io
llevo you. will regulate tho dl;cbtion,
will enable you to eat what you vant.
If it does not do all this It will not cost
you a cent.
Many druggists who havo rohl hun
dreds of boxes of Ml-o-na say they hav.
yet to receive tho first complaint from
any customer. Such a record la slmnly
marvelous and spoiks volumes for the
iiiirlt of the remedy.
It Is easy enough lo 111 a column w'th
the symptoms afflicting those who havo
dyspepsia, but there Is no need of do
scribing their condition. What they
want Is relief and they can almost cer
tainly get It In Mlfo-na. Do not suffer
a dsv longer with dlsordeted digestion
If Ml-o-na lel'eve you it costs you 60
cents a box: if it does not. tho druggist
will leturn your mone. Sold by ti'Don
ncll's Drug Stoic, and other leading
drufii-UU.-AilvU
Members of '.he various Masonic or
ganizations of Washington gathered last
night at th,o Ebbltt IIouso for tho thirty
eighth annual dinner of thn Masonic
Veteran Assbclallon of tho District or
Columbia. Among those who mado
short addresses were John IT. Cowles,
past 'grand master, of Kentucky; the
Itov. James S. Montgomery. Chaplain
O. U, Pierce. Grand Mnstcr William
W. Jcrmane, who spoko on "The Grand
I,odge, F. A. A. M.. District of Colum
bia," and High Grand Priest I.em
Towers, j, who responded to the toast,
"The Grand Chapter. Jt. A. M.."
Among those at the guest tablo wero
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., retired:
William Mohr, president . M. V., of
Maryland; John II. Miller, recorder, O,
C,. Maryland; Judge George y. Atkin
son, p. G. M.; Drucc S. Branson. Will
iam D. Cunningham, 'Assistant Post
master General A. M. Dockcry, William
A. Momcr, Max Fischer, John G. Gra
ham .John G. Hodges, Carl C. Mueller.
George J. Mueller, Jr.; Richard D. Rush,
Pension Commissioner Gaylor M. Saltz
gaber, J. H. Schacfer. Frank Thiol,
and Frank S. Wolfe.
J. Harry Cunningham was chairman
of tho entertainment committee, which
Included J. Walter Humphrey, Samuel
Hart. William T. Galllher. and William
W. Jcrmane. E. O. Barllnger. Paul F.
Grove. Mark E. Kan it, and Charles D.
Shackelford contributed to tho enter
tainment program.
At a brief business session prior to
the dinner, the following were admitted
to membership: Joseph Robert Fagtie,
Kdwln B Hesse. William Honry Fisher,
Thomas E. Iandon, James Mwh Sher
wood, and William A. Domcr. William
Mohr. of Baltimore, and J. Edward
Murphy, of Yonkeis, N. V., were made
honorary members.
Those present Included A. A. As
pinu'all. George W. Balrd Charles '.
Baldwin. Chailes M. I3u ly. Charles H.
liradlev, Louis D. Carman. John II.
Cowles, William A. Cralsf. .1. Harry
Cunningham, William W. Curry, Fred
rlck G. DIcterich, Hairison Dingman,
Joseph M. Eggl'sston. Watnon W.
I.ldrldge, Georue W. Evans, Orange S.
Flrmjn A'bert C. Flyod, Theodore
Fiiebii'. llnrey M. Fi lend, AVIlilam
T. Gnllllier. It. It. Glbbs, John A.
oodlor, TIer 'William. II. H Gould,
William Burtr-n Giecn. """harles E.
Gross. Pclavan A Hnrrlnton. Sam
uel Hart. Fielder I. Hunter. Henry T.
Mutton. William A Klmniel, Henrv
Iinsburgh. .Toincs I.ansburgli, Will
iam E. Little, Joseph U. T.ott. James
H. Mclntoh. Edwin M. McLeort.
Frank E. Mack. Hiram U. Martin.
Goorpe .1. Mueller, Hannibal D. Nor
ton, George Plitt. Rimer E. Ramey.
David J. Roberts. Henry G. Sherwood.
William G. Spottswood, Harrv Stan
dlford. Donald O. Stuart William B.
Thompson, Matthew Trimble. Voah W.
Tyron. lbert H. Van Deusen, Clar
ence Weaver. James A. Wetmore,
I ewes 'J. Wilson. Frank Wolf. John
U. Wood, and Daniel M. Goodacre.
Are You Giving Your Best
to Your Work?
Can you do your best if your mind is dulled by auto
intoxication ?
Is it any wonder that you get "too tired to think" if
all the while your blood is Dathing every nerve, every
brain cell, every muscle fibre with the fermented
poisons and wastes of constipation ?
The only way to keep your body rid of decaying
waste matter permanently is by bringing about
natural, regular action of the intestines.
Laxatives, ptirges, and cathartics bring tempbrary
relief but they bring also an inevitable reaction
which leaves the machinery of evacuation weaker and
more dependent upon the repetition of the stimulation.V
Nuiol, a tasteless, colorless and odorless mineral oil,'
is trie natural treatment for constipation. K It acts by
lubricating, not irritating.
Physicians everywhere arc discarding the use of violent
purges in favor of the mineral oil treatment which
iias the endorsement of the highest medical authorities.;
1 jGBPi
1 iT mini iA order or stamps. im
I mk STANDARD OIL COMPANY ffl
M ffiffi' (New Jersey) -B
MBHBEBBMBaBn jjfl Bayonno , New Jersey fjM
I "2s! feF II I xjl ilfil m
ft S,"3!lPl tfiKH-u-o m m MA 1 -.-iy M, I -ffl
tVf MMMtL t JA ' 7" 1 lj A VlHMHIIHj&Miju. m Ufa BVj
L mD.iolif j: ZZZlZZi. WmjItkMiv Htntr Yf. Wlltjr. Director Cowl H.uUct)Uf 1 !
Knights of Columbus
Club Will Give Show
The Knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club will present a theatrical program
tomorrow and Thursday evenings nt the
hall of the Immaculato Conception
parish.
Tho program will include a minstrel
show with a chorus of fifty young
women and two one-act playlets. Tho
proceeds will bo dovotcd to relieving tho
poor.
APPLY SAGE TEA
IF
Grandma Used Sage Tea and
Sulphur to Darken Her
Hair and Nobody Knew.
The use of Sago and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy, and abundant. Whenever
her "hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 60-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
reclpo which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and Is splendid for dandruff? dry,
feverish. Itchy scalp, and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
It darkens Uie hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
r time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two it becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft, and abundant. Advt.
HI IS GRAY
J
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of
Constipation." If your druggist doesn't keep
Nujol, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any
point in the United States on receipt of 75c, money
order or stamps.
LA GRIPPE, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS
Dr. John M.May how describes influ- ,
enza or La Grippi as a contagious dis-. 1
case, the symptoms of which aro
Homo times bo obneuro that a "multi
tude ot sins' aro hid under the diag
nosis. It often como a on with a
marked chill, or possibly by several
hours of chilly sensations accom-
panicd by sneezlncr, which is soon fol
lowed by a distressing couch and
sweating, with pains in all parts ot tho
body, .unless checked the disease de
velops into pneumonia. First of all tho
bowelsmustbokeptopen. Thepationt ,'
should be put to bed or compelled to '
take absolute rest in aneasychair.tho
diet should, bo llcht, but should con
sist of nourishins: food and ono anti
kamnia tablet should be taken every
two or threq hours. This treatment
will usually break up tho disoaso in a
remarkably short time. In bronchitis,
coughs, coryza and all grippal con
ditions, antl-kamnia tablets will al
ways bo found ol great Bervice. Antl
kamnia tablets may be obtained at all
nySK1!1.8 in .Stfy quantity. Ask for
A-K Tablets. Thoy aro also uncxcoilod
lor headaches, neuralgia and all pain.
Advt.
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People
WHO WOULD INC'IIEASE WEIGHT.
Thin men and women who would Mke
to increase their weight with 10 or T.Z r
pounds of healthy "stay-there" fat i
should try eating a little Sargul with
their meals for a while and noto results.
Hero is a good test worth trying. First''
weigh yourself nnd measure yourself.
Then take Sargol ono tablet with every
meal for two weeks. Then weigh and
measure again. It isn't a question of
how you look or feci or what your
friends' say and think. Tho bcalcs and
tape measure will tell their own story.
Many people, having followed these
simple directions, report weight in
creases of from five to eight pounds
with continued gains under further
treatment.
Sargol does not of" itself make fat 1 ut
mixing with your food its purpose is to
help tho digestive organs turn tho fats,
sugars and starches of what you have
eaten, into rich, ripe, fat producing
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepare it in an easily assimilated form
which tho blood can readily accpt A
great deal of this nourishment now
passes from thin people's bodies as
waste. Sargol is designed to stop the
waste and make the fat-producing con
tents of the very same meals you aro
eating now develop pounds and pounds
of healthy flesh between your skin md
bones. Sargol Is non-injurious, pleas
ant, efficient and inexpensive. James
O'Donnell's Drug Stores and other load
ing druggists are authorized to sell It
in largo boxes forty tablets to a pack
ageon a guarantee of weight Increase
or monev 'back us found in every pack
age Advt.
m
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ill