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11 you F ea ad a o wit oom ort. sa n th . and anai gar es ramto i stock at 60 cents a ox ewe howr highly ,these Suppstl eendia your name and a-ddress to Pdmd Drus C. ill Pyramid orHeadache feves Pain a 7Ube andy; Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler thpan tak ing a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all-just purchase a case otMarmola Prescription Tablets from your rg rstfor one doar, the ree ni s iatn adi in re dm exerca ng the bent part of Marol abl in thAn are harmlerch ThathIsmyfur absolute sfe & or sendvdirectto a la Coa 41 Wodwr HAe..DetotMch eAdt EdStubornCoughs in a Hurry For real oeetivoeess, ths old Simleeds remedy Tas o equal, sfadit and ebespty preard. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made rem edy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief glven.is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2s%2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full yint saves about two-thirds of the foney usually spent for cough preparations, and Wives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant-children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or cheat co a it b als spuedi for one ofbie;t crodphoarn, anubate sugar syrtohma kealpn.O Picn use carified mluasses honcey, tra cosrpouintd of g arin syrway pineextrac, the fmostit seaboutem dywor-throfath anhesalets wiet frcogpraations, anddo'acetn sothing ee.arted haigto giebans inalThe ir o.t ane Id.opl loea dcoigtoasoo "Ligtyou wlntietephely-"Whint' ndiappe anr. ?" day's silusly b e u can riae thotor het wo ait i alsofu lendiav fothisrhea en roy d harisened ahroughout he ahma. Pye is atot vauleoncen-th dteate d mpnd otfeun estrway hi etrct te m strelibean m edymforthrat and cst im ent Tohaoi "Misapo"isnent, as u wit p dir etin anot aept n ting emel. Gu raned ogie.bo Due aisationtrn erfud. threauwr Itssml 14hie-y o a aek oeha aeme ut .Ml. ar that th "an sew Uwr And I have0)y ewne wne I*--1--*t. Me--~s Miss Cvaaingham eis New York. be was a fesh denter tainer in vaadevinl bebp jslsing the rank. e buriesque. METROPOiIA "Poverty of rI " "Poverty of Rihes.,"' In which the principa roles are played by Rich ar4 .ix, Leatsie, Joy. Jebs Not ers Louise Lovely. Irene Risk. DeWitt C. Jennings. Roy Lailaw and others of note, comes to the tan next week. The story the marital experiences at two young couples, one of which made'amoney the chief objective; the other domestic sappiness. The companion feature of the bill will be Buster Keaton'. "The Playhouse." in which are Introduced many distinctly novel comedy touches. For Instance, in one soene Keaton plays sixteen different partdall an the screen at once. It is a riot of laughter. The Metropolitan's concert overture will be Lucius Hosmer's "Northern Rhapsody," dedicated to the D. A. R., of which the Metropollina Symphony under the conductorship of N. Mirshey makes a gem comparable only to Its splendid "Songs of the Old Folks" recently played. There will be the usual scenic, news and topical short reel subjects. LOEW'S COLUMBIA "Three Musketeers." Dpuglas Fairbanks. in the stellar role of his sweeping and Irresistible screeq version of Alexandre Dumas' famous classic of romance and adven ture, "The Three Musketeers,' will begin its fourth and final brilliant 'eek at Loew's Columbia Theater next Sunday afternoon. In the central role of D'Artagnan, Mr. Fairbanks has given the screen not only the greatest characterization of his long and diversified screen career, but in his production of the Dumas story, he has completely eclipsed his own mark for costly and large-scale ,investiture. The fourth week of "The Three Musketeers," beginning next Sunday, will positively close its Washington engagement. KNICKERBOCKER "Poverty of Riches." Next week's bookings at the Knick. erbocker are of a notably high order. Sun'ay and . Monday, star cast in "Poverty of Riches," Buster Keaton in "The Playhouse," concert number "Cavalleria Rusticana"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita Stewart in "Sow ing the Wind," Harry Pollard in "Law and Order," overture. "Puccinlana"; Thursday and Friday, premiere of Vivian Martin in "Pardon - My French," Mack 8ennett's "On a Sum mer's Day," symphonic Interlude. "The Little Whopper"; Saturday, Viola Dana in "The Match Breaker." MOORE'S RIALTO "The Speed Girl" Next week Moore's Rialto Theater announces a double bill of musical and photodramatic offerings. The first half of the program will be marked by the premier appearance.In a Wash ington theater of America's genius of the violin, Sascha Jacobsen, known throughout the world as probably the first great master of this Instrument who has achieved fame without step ping outside the bounds of his own courtry for training and study. The second major attraction will present popular and beautiful Bebe Daniels at her daringest. dashingest, good-little-bad-little-girlishness, best ADVERTISEMENT. WHY DON'T TEETH LAST A LIFTE? People have got used to the idea of losing their teeth in niddle life. Yet they ought to have them all at sev enty, or even seventy-five Any dentist will tell you these two things are necessary to maintain sound teeth: (1) Inspection by com petent dentist at least once every six nmonths, to detect and stop damage before it become. serious; 42) Use of a proper dentifrice twice daily. Many people have acid mouth most of the time, and the rest have it part of the time. This acid condition is the chief cause of decay.. The reason is simple-the acId sate holes in, the enamel and decay follows. Dentists have been using milk of magnesia successfully to prevent this. Lately it has been rgund possible to toh paste whic gie exactly tIe same effect. This milk of magnesia tooth paste is called Ma Lac, a nd it instantly mnakes the salv is alal ne. counteracting acid mouth. Beside.. it has ununual cleansing and polishing power, removing film and making the teeth brilliantly white. Mag Lac is very pleasant to the taste and as it is not only effieient but economical (a tube lasts eleven weeks), you otught to get it today. and begin helping your teeth last a lifetime, It is sold only at the fol 1owing Penslar Stores-All of Peo pies D~rug hstores in Washington are Pensiir Stores.. As 0.e hiised Stemash Pals toue Eatmb an M aew su patole ahneer A- mwShouee trtnte ea,' wisA.Pwm~ad. Thondefu rise. Grbleto healtbyu~ysIy cary a Beesu , d-twr -ye bes - testyde th slg the Hawslaa eseg wras: " has erem able the charm whik jI. ttathe s is ebar, as i "muabe aathagthat NNW tisto sletTe ada o Hawa whe eear d, the mes of the Italian as he sends his sondela - Brof Paradiso' weeit awt entre plY. "Many le leek qe the steel gut and ukule as imtru inents used omy fot'rmma= or for playing on moonlig I~ ts oS the water-but any sne ha' eer ejoyed a stay in Honolula knows at the music is used an Oeer ~ son. While there are many Hbaliaas who stll go around and serenade their fri -and almost any n on the Beach of Waiik I can be heard seremadlug the 'uualliulw or strangers - thpre ire also Hawaiian orchestras that play for the dances given at thi large Moaa Hel e the, brash. in her latest Reqlart production en titled "The Speed Girt." A program of Selected sub subjects together with special'ospee tral numbers will complete the , - tation. THE STRAND Vaudevife At the Strand theater all next week Messrs Greenwald and Herman will present "Four Jacks and -A Queen," a merry gambol of clams and melody. featuring Adele Jason. An extra added attraction will be the eminent artist, Octavia Handworth. -u by a capable company in a did one act playlet. "SalvatioS st efo tae pen of John B. Hymer. Others seen will include the Do Lyons Duo, uperb eq ubrists in feats of endurance and stron:h1 Harry and Kitty Sutton, a pair in a class by themselves, offering- "The Powder Puff Girl;" and that ,sumre-f laugh maker, Lew Hawkins. "The Chester field of Minstrelsy." (he picture program will present "The Face of The World" and a spe cial subject featuring Jane and Kathe ine Lee in "Circus Imps." Other sutr sidiary subjedts and special orchestral numbers will complete the bill. SHUBERT-GARRICK "The Man's Name" That one of our foremost play wrights, Engene Walter, is co-author, with Marjorie Chase, of "The Man's Name." the new play coming to the Garrick next week, commencing Mon day night, lends particular interest to this attraction. And the cast, which numbers Lowell 'Sherman, Dorothy Shoemaker and Felix Krembu, in lead ing roles. indicates a performance that will be notably well played. Judging from advance information, this drama will prove. an intensely interesting as well as moving one. GAYETY "Bits o' Broadway" "Bits o' Broadway" is said to be the most delightful type of burlesque entertainment. It is designated the chic burlesque show of America, and will be presented here by Arthur Pear son at the Gayety Theater beginning with- the matinee on Sunday. October 23. The youthful chorus gives it a seet and vim which distinguishes it from all other burlesque offerings, for the dainty and charming personalities of the young girls of the chorus make them stand out from the crowd. "Bits o' Broadway" has among its musical numbera, "Sally-Irene-Mary." "Land of Windmills," "Sunkintieis," "Snow Song," "Football Song," "HIf Henry On Parade," and "DIts o' ui'odwa$." These songs are ,tIhe sort that .send you home whistihg. In the cast will be Jamie Cotrghlin and Harry (Zoupl Weieil, well known for their grotesque coiwedy work: Catherine Crawford, Alice Lawl4r, Arthur Putnam. Fred Garland. .Billie mith and Gladdie Riley. LOEW'S PALACE '"le 6reat Impersoation." Loew's Palace Theater shows nect week "The Groat Impeitodtion," George Melford's Paramount ,ouc on of E. Phillip Oppenheim's novel, in which James Kirkwood has the rote of-hief importance, supported by Ann ~orrest, Truly Shattuck, Winter Hall, lodtalne La Rue and many others. In "The Great Imperuonation,." Mr. Iirkiwood assumes the role of an English nobleman and a young Ger man military commandant. The duil role Is one of the greatest dramatle strength and reaches its full develop ment in one of the tuoet unusual and bshorbing climaxes ever placed upon the stroen. CRANDALL/8 "Srap Iran." For the first three days of next week, Crandall's 11li present Charles Ray in "Scrap tlon," which will be followed on Wenesday and Thursday by first Washin516 showings of "She Played and P.i" ? ,lvid drama in which the stoelur role is played by Pannie Ward. Mmnte Bank. will sup ply the comedy in "Peaceful Alley" On Friday and Saturday, Elaine Ham' merstein .will tIe plettred in 'Hand cuffs or* Kisses," with Johnny Hines in "Torchy's Promttn" the added omedy attraction. JARDIN DE ST. MARKS. Dancing enthusiasts have been en joying the' highly entertaining ijver aos in dancing noveitiee at Jardin de Ut. Marks. inaugurated by the new and polite New YO~Managenaent of these 'attractive ~ens. Amnbng the many things that add to the delightfulness of Jardin de St. Marks is the Robbing 8oncapatses, eight piece union orchestra. Special! fatures. wR be aaseuaeet reb Mme liPk. ama m hi tmany er aansy mam mi HI'I deemr uoom see n Music givs ylessons in sned orb gehgspby dam., Two neweomses a*sng the singers lots : iatvian musae to Amoer These are Ada Dons e imoprne ,-a Pai sh, tener. hour fue the opera hbese at alga, D. sat I this yea repu1 ot ti.tw If artists to a ivttSe . . in the AWshm et the Cosmos Club Monday They hod, recently bees heard in Aeolian Hb in New York and ,they return to Riga toay for thS. ere season. Songs A J n.mi. Thwere artists of finish with ing new in their music mes sage. The Latvian art eng ar in dividuak 'They hold a as dones that found its out rm in a soaring love song, sung Done teM, that was a . as Bohu mnann, with that th of harmony in its backgrund. In faet the songs are all int e, with a deep Intr spection that was in part the art f the singer.. There Was, too, the religious. Mr. Saks reminded one of Ludwig. Wull ner in his dramatic telling, yet quiet singing of this emotionally significant muasic. At times he was a cantor with deep resonant voice. his tones covered and almost mystic in their meaning. He gave a teor aia fron Tsohatkowsky's 'Eugb One6ge" with the subtlety and restraint of the dern dramatist. ' tee BeautifN-y Rendered. Miss' Bsefeld gave - moost beauti ful song setting to a Chopin "Noc turne." with a pare bequfy of tone that seemed to evoke the music and eliminate' the singer, a quality that we, as a race, are apt to overloogi. Usch penetration is the soul of songs. and thee two artists have brought just that ,out of the new reppklo. Latvian names will doubtlees soon appear on our programs. There is Alfred Kalninch. whoes sonds are striking; Madiamenb. writer of stirring opera mrias; 'thar is Darsinch and finally Melngalls. me Latvian folk songs were also given in costume. A newoometa to Washington, Mrs. Chrl R. indblom, wife 8f Represen tative, indblom. -was a remarkably sympathetic accompanist, a real ar tist whose playing completed a pro gram of intensely Interesting inter pretations. JESSIE M(acBRIDE. AMONG THE MUSICIANS Organ Concert, Friday. All lovers of music are extended an invitation to an organ concert to be given in the auditorium of the First Congregational Church Friday even ing. October 21, at 8 o'clock, by Harry Edward Mueller. organist. Mr. Mueller will be assisted by Louis A. Potter, pianist and the chorus choir of the First Congregational Church. The program will be a good one and there will be no admission charge. Mr. Mueller and Mr. Potter will play the Gregorian Concerto, for organ and piano. +.y Yon; the choir will sing Diton's "Swing Along" and "By Baby Ion's Wave" of Gounod, and the organ soles are the "Allegro vivace," from the fifth symphony of Widor, "Spring," by Hyde: "Lebesfreud," by Kreisler: four "Sea Sketches," by Stoughton, and the Overture to Wag ner's "Tannhauser." Lucie Crockett Sings. H. LeRoy Lewis presented his pu pil, Miss Lucile Crockett, in an after noon of song last Sunday. at his stu dio. Miss Crockett possesses a very promising mezo soprano voice. She sang the "Care Selve" of Handel: "In the Silent Woods." Rimsky-Korsa 4loff; "The Isle." Rachmaninoff: "Re treat" and "Sanctuary." La Forge; "We Two," by Kramer, and "To a Hill top," Cox. Musicale for Peawomen. Josephine HOuston, soprano. was the soloist at the first Sunday afternoon tea given by the American Penwo men's League at their club house om H street. Little Miss Houston was in troduced by Mrs. Willim Woolfi Srmith. She gave a prog-aicontain ing French songs by Reynaldo Hahn and Lemaire, the "Caro Nome" arts from Verdi's "Rigoletto," "Plerrot," by itRubner, "Wind in the South" by Scott. and "Bird of the Wildernes" by Horsman. The club rooms were crowded and Miss Houston wd'n much prejee foe her high soft notes, delighting witti her ease and naturalness. Mrs. King Smith accompanied her at the piano Clla Fleravai Returns. Clelia Fioravanti, miesso contralto who was heardI last season with the Washington Opera Company, has re turned from a summer in Canade studying with Edouard Albion, Sever al succesoful concerts in Canada have esulted in the engagement of Mirn vanti for a recital in Laondon Canada, and in Detroit, Mich., some time in November. She is to sing Mad dalena in Verdi'a opera "Rigoletto' with the Washington Opera Compan3 this season. Marie Howe Spurr. Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr was solb pianist at the evening service of thi Ingram Memorial Church last Sunday playing as prelude, the Cesar Franci "1nvocation." and for postlude one movement for organ and piano c1 Weber's "Concertstuck,"' with Mrs Henry Hunt McKee .at the organ, Mrs. Malette Rt. Spencer sang the offertory solo, and Iloy Dixon an in cidental golo in an anthem. C. 1. Titnmann at Sngruen. Maj. Charles Trowbride Tittmann has been engaged s bass soloigt for the evening services of lIngram Ton gregational C'hutrh, Tenth and Mass achusetts avenue northeast, beginning his er-vices on the evening of unday, October 10. (3. A. Johnson has been re-engaged am the bass soloist for the Jenorning services, this being his se-ond season with this choir, and E. A. Sileby is the iarltofte. The solo positions have been filled with the eaception of a tener for the morning services. sigh mader AA Mest Mr. - Charles ?rO' en see. For mai th at a Tork etm ino April redtie . Meh is "'A. Matthew Pesason VS mh MU a fsooist with tai g eet eheral or gnsai51,with wa1Si!te as5 direeter, r the Nest Slunday ev .T*it a will sing at the J Teeogle In this ety. Mrs.e inau p,~t.4 the seass ef masn 9t the Wete's C~t lub o events 046me tia th Weseon's u t e erk. with sag by g at Jda Ela eer " tporelli and an "AJra ist aUsernier, sholnthdmat .e! m et bnletsiesf =ses alUmhe. ,pi "e arch ot we en et ar ' Thotmas the harp giving an . isstIvO orehestral background for the V". With Oute %ebligato Mrs. Lyons sang the "Charmant Olseau" of Da vid. ibewin. real flte'like quality In e r rta exellent range. She was 5565 t by Margaret Mor gan. Mr. Klein law sats of osots and O'Hara. acosmpanied by Mrs Klein at the plane. The slubrooms were fined with an apprecistlve avd!noe.. asuring the eucees of the mualesles that premise to be an important feature of the club's social evenisu. CONCRTS Ana oss. Tahnssww. Miss Ansa Cae. who is accredited as being America's ilading soprano. is announced the artist of the first of the T. - At Imith, Inc. Ten Star Series at the, ZIational Theater tomorrow afterno6o at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Cased voice and beauty are too well-known in Washington. where she has charmed thousands of con cet patrons, to need and special ex ploitation. A program well suited to her "charming talents will be pres ented. Tickets may be had at the office of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 i street. Keehahsi With Oehestra. Walter Damroeoh. the distinguish conductor of the New York Symph y Orchestra, announces Paul Kochdnski. gifted genius of the violin, as soloist In the first concert of the orchestra's Washington series, to be given at the National Theater next Tuesday after noon, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Kochaneki, made his debut h tre last season and is remembered as an artist of exceptional attainment. The program promises to be of unusual beauty and attractiveness. These con certs will be given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. and tickets may be had at the offices, 1306 0 street. MUSIC IN MOVIES Great Violinist at Rialto. Innovations continue in the music of Movieland. Now comes the announcement that on next Sunday Tom Moore will present another real surprise in a musical treat for Washington when he offers patrons of his Rialto The ater another entire week of a cele brated artist. one of this country's and the world's famous violin vir tuosi. Sascha Jacobsen. This is Sascha Jacobsen's first appearance in a Washington theater and he will be heard in a series of violin recital programs. He will play "Souvenir" of Ddla, Nevin's "Mighty Lak' a Rose." and for his brilliant virtuoso selection the fa mous "Zigeunerweisen." gypsy dance. of Sarasate. Sascha Jacobsen is a violinist of whom America. may well be proud. His training and his studies, his remarkable initil concert sucoss. and his instant acceptance as one of the truly great violinists of the day, are all incidents well known to the average lovel' of the best in music and those who follow the ca reers of the artist. of today who Interpret it. He Is distinctive in the modern school as, he Is probably the first great miaste of this instrument who has ac hie fame before stepping outside the bounds of his own coun try. This country has always an numed the attitude, at least from the standpoint of popularity, that no real artist ccould rise from i midst. They must all be schooled and come from foreign shores to properly re ceive America's meed of praise. Jacobsen - reversed the orgder and following his introduction here went over and took Europe by storm, be ing lionised wherever he appeared in the course of an eight months' tour from which he has just re turne& Mr. Moore is to be com plimented on arran ng for hi. early appearance here, This is the third distinguished musician to appear on the concert program at the Rialto this season ADVERTISEMENT. s Urs Presn pile Has PoewertIl isileas * kver Mhsumat~s ir. .James Ht. Allen suffered fer years with rhsumattatm. Many times thim ter ibie disase left him belgleis aid ugable to work. He.fiaatly decided. after years of eesse lee, study, that go 05e ,earn be free from rheumattsm until thle accumulated Im purities. 'emmenly called urie acid de poaie. were dissolved is the joints and muse end espelled from the bedy. Witti this ides in mind he csulted phyaieiane. made eitperimente and finally rompounded a presription that quieply and completely basiohed *very sign and symptom of rheumatism'from his system Ne freely gave hi. disovery to othera who toek it. with wbat might he -atted marvelods. oueces.. .After years of urging he decided to let sufferer. everywhers knew about his diacevery threugh the newspapers. Peoples Drug stores havre been appointed agents for Aitenrbe In this viit y with -the u darste inug that they es t o e I l h te a hee Dr. P. M. Eidwges for 17 yeape treated scores of womnen for Uver and bowel aaets. During this years he /eve to bis patiente a presortp. tion nmad. - o a Cow wden-known veg etable ingreients mixed with olive l,. nagning thenm Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know themn by (ti udve color. Ta tablets are wonder-workere on the liver and bowels, which cause a normnal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous amatter in one's Iyou have a pals taem, sallow look, dull eyes, pimtples. coated tongue, haaches. a listless, no-good feoag, all out af aorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a timne and note the plesinlg results.. Thousands of womnen and men take Dr. Idwards' Olive Tablets-the suc cesful substitute for calomokr-now and then just to keep them fit. 15, and Svc. TOO. LATE bnIS d.Uil* n a h WfaotSl.Rf OAs'! -ai Pan and ***r !11 bvi ii. /wi linsit es~qsen by tia !Mete ms ~ sia vrnod do lUvr ad bs, elder sais seDu ar hese he toN me e R idef Ielnod since eg Le. na.issem r.a 11a ewar.6v b ad aew kew t han by a UI nomlsac.carig f h KING-SMITH STUDIOS astan oiso n s eInk Tis yes Pe a pAle A e.CULTUALo e hadATIc ART a UiYtlessw no.gi Set alr out elI sors. I.stv bowels. ONta ke se oe D as.dwa ds' Teleph le N orth at. . n PROF. MILLER, nTehe brae.tng. rel ntrues pa. b eds. lie .to tordse; mu ci f all occasione. t s '11th et. N. W. N. 2025-J. WALTER T. HOLT Est'ABLIS lE/ue. PONE FN:. 41111. HSrAI. GITAuRm AvND chl o phoe Madoin. u63 bend 6:3. Hawiia stY uan Plan sad th , d mleso. Eem t ShAWAo A Mehf BAJO MAN OLIN GUITARwe, HAWITAE GUITARD ANDU UULEL La4 tes Haaia and Call or ph oularn songs wih ac-6:4 Yoompanment si Iesns.ructirs: HAWAIIAN 'MUSIC STE GSTUDIO MestHai i31n a poprmer r sonth wdthu sac InstrLctors: HAWA.IAN Mase M usi 314 ..nout Hotel., SIt'sl .in Piedmo1 -q0>>elall th~e fine 1 i AS So SaccOES Piedont arer~ Ua Terains. the bee lstt .ATE T HL Schmolmo Madorm Meaa an ano. U -4-1 -1 Half aid Half, 0s 48e YIae, '10' SEggs---Aay M. Sty With Bestered Toast, 70s lirf OM tTS <'I With and" Butaner and1 se f. Iter NA. . tt ......:.... 5 F -1, Pried a ............ . ..i Bralled Baem ..............pse Na.. 2e SALADS STEAKS AND CK9PS wMaye "nal.... . ram S..e a la lie, 2k ! Peld .......he C~etls la a . ... .............Ile i Veal C1106 M .--------40 I Peta el d ........... ...1 eal - .*n lld k defsesu 1se TABLES .OA.' ' New Li M as ...........e With read 4 .NO4 New Gr eP . .........1e New Yotk roi.et alit . ,80 New . . aked mb Me New .t Ceb........ ej Be.t Veal. wit Pas ......4e All kinds oef Puddings All Pastriew sad leo with Half and Half, l0e Creas., 1Oe '>. HOT CAKES, lOc White Palace Ca erias 314 9th Street 1113 Penna. Ave. Places 1417 G Street 4 S elf S e!vice- N O T IP S PAINT For Protection-with MURCO The Lifelong Paint. Because it is made from Per Gal the best materials, 100% pure Linseed, Lead, Turpen tine and Japan Drier, it has durability and will withstand $5 0 . the severest weather condi boa.50 E.J.MurphyCo. 710 12th St. N. W. MKn 5280, ts all Ir or dmont tegoad tea4c g s