The San Francisco call. [volume], January 24, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
FIGMAN SCORES IN
"MARY JANE'S PA"
Comedian Shows Ability to
Bring Forth Tears as Well
as Smiles
Pretty Rural Play With Min
gling of Pathos and Humor
Pleases Audience
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Edith Ellis' Comedy,
•Mf ary Jane's Pa."
Hirun P«rkins ..Max Figm&n
Hoaie Preston Franklin Seuright
Barrett Sheridan John C. King
Joel Skinner Ernest C. Wards
Star Skinner David H&rlowe
Amot Whipple Thomas Henniag
Claude Whiteemb Tony West
Link \fatkins Edwin Chapman
Eugene Sterryneld Charles Merriwell
Lexrellxn Green G. H. Stewart
Fcrtie Perkins Eelen Lackaye
Lucille Perkins Dorothy Phillips
Xary Jane Perkins Gretchen Hartman
Ivy Wilcox Nina Ainscoe
Kiss Faxon Helen Hartley
Mrs. VTilcox Mrs. Agnes Hartman
WALTER ANTHONY
It is the habit of comedians to prove
their jovial powers by turning to the
sfrious; to justify the laughs they have
won by -the tears that they can also
move. We never are really certain
that a man is legitimately entitled to
a. place in the front rank of comedians
until* he has "quit his fooling" long
enough to reverse our wrinkles from
smiling to sad.
Max I'igmam is known to us as the
»-areless. impertinent, graceful yet
graceless light comedian. He surprised
us in "The Man on the Box" at the
American theater two years ago, and
we liked his laughing talents so well
that a return engagement was made
to fill our need. He carried a some
what uncertain play, "The Substitute,"
io later success here by his light, airy
gifts of funning, ajid he returned yes
terday to San Francisco to prove we
were right in our approval of him. As
a comedian he reappeared, but with
a minor cadence to his presentations.
Jifrman was not all smiles as Hiram
Perkins in "Mary Jane's Pa" at th»
Savoy yesterday, but touched our
hearts, lightly — ever so lightly, as a
• oinedian should, but. surely, by a com
mand over those emotions which nor
mality understands.. These transitions
from gay to grave were accomplished
subtly, unostentatiously, but with cer
tainty; they were like the shadows on
the hillside when a cloud floats by over
head, making just enough of darkness
to let us know the sun shines.
Chaffing, cynical and brilliant. Fig
man. a.s Hiram Perkins, drifts into the
first act; the realties of life are noth
ing to him. H*» is the spectator, and
the world is his play. By degrees, as
nicely shaded as a perfect crescendo
in Mozart's music, the man in him
awakens, and the fatherhood, too. You
ccc the transition going on before your
eyes, until the family he had deserted
when he hjmself was but little more
than a boy is tied to his heart, tight.
His willingness at last to sacrifice him
pelf for them does not even surprise
you. so thoroughly has the artor per
f-uaded you of the reasonableness of
th* metamorphosis. It is, in brief, a
masterful characterization of one of
the most unusual persons ever staged
in comedy.
Theater goers will be talking about
•Mary Jane's Pa" before the week is
far goo*. A big audience -was there
yesterday afternoon, and the pretty
rural play, with its mingling of comedy,
patfjps and a touch of well done melo
drama, will be a drawing power.
The story tells of a vagabond hus
band who leaves his family to wander
over the \u25a0world. Then, after 11 years,
he comes back to Indiana, and the plot,
which is placed in Gosport, shows the
familiar types to be expected in such
a village. A sensational and unexpect
ed climax brings the story to a quick
close and leaves everybody happy.
Helen Lackaye, as Mary Jane's moth
er, is welcome back. She has an ex
cellent role, which she does with much
delicacy and finesse.
Miss Gretchen Hartman, as Mary
Jane, is a darling little actress. It Is
a pity that already evidence is at hand
that she can not much longer appear
in a part which calls fbf a girl only
12 years old. She reads her lines with
fine spirit and is not the horror that
most rhild actresses are. Several of the
character parts are exceptionally good,
notably that of Link Watkins, the vil
lage cab driver, and JoeJ Skinner, the
country banker, broker and grafter.
Dorothy Phillips, as Lucille Perkins, Is
also prettily 1 placed as the little miss
who, inheriting her father's disposition,
yearns to see the world.
The play will appeal to anybody who
retains the capacity to laugh and weep.
SECTION OF ROMAN WALL
AROUND LONDON SAVED
Relic of Ancient Times Pre
served for Benefit of Public
Visitors to London whose tastes lie
in' the direction of exploring ancient
remains will be gratified to learn that
the • Society of Antiquaries has suc
ceeded in securing the preservation of
a very fine fragment of the great Ro
man wall around London, which has
just been laid bare, says the Washing
ton Star. . i
From time to time portions of the
great structure — the external wall of
defense built about. the city in the
fourtli or fifth century — have been un
covered in digging foupdations while
rebuilding streets or houses. These
have rarely escaped demolition. The
latest discovery is to be preserved for
the benefit of the public.
It -is situated near Newgate street
close to a new annex of the general
postoffice. The fragment, which is that
of a great curved .bastion, "is 50 feet
long, 20 feet high and S feet in width.
The present summit lies several feet
below the surface of the ground. The
whole is in a wonderful state of preser
vation, bound ' together "as it is with
that famous mortar used by the Ro
mans in all parts of the then known
world. t
The material is known" as "Kentish
rag," supported by heavy Roman bricks
and showing clearly the- characteristic
layers or bands of red tiles, such as
may be seen at Burgh castle. Pevensey
Hnd Richborough) The interesting
relic is to be built around, so that it
will lie in a cave which may be entered
by stairs and inspected by-, artificial'
light. The line of the great Roman
wall is well known and much of it
undoubtedly remains below the. houses
today, which are largely built upon it
as upon the securest of foundations.
Joe Miller, who is generally believed
to have been the soul of wit, never
made a joke in his life. He was an ac
tor, and so grave in manner as to "be
come the butt' of other people's; hi
larity.
Whiteboards are. beinj? substituted
for. blackboards in some of the English
schools. • -;._\u25a0; -
Popular Comedian Makes
Hit in Pretty Rural Play
An Orphcum attraction and the little miss who plays Mary Jane Perkins
with Max Figman at the Savoy "•-
HUNTER DROWNS IN
RICHARDSON'S BAY
Boat Overturned and Two Men
Swim for Shore, but One
Succumbs to Waves
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
f?AUSALITO, • Jan. 23.— Walter F.
Manon, a carpenter living in San Fran
cisco, was drowned in Richardson's
bay, near here, this afternoon, while
attempting to swim ashore after, the
boat in which. he and a companion had
used in hunting ducks was overturned.
Manon's companion, a man named Plow
den, had a narrow escape, huge waves
caused by the heavy storm making it
unusually difficult to swim. ,
The two men engaged a boat at
Greenbrae in the morning ajid were
several hours making their way into
Richardson's bay. They were rowing
toward one of the numerous blinds
when Manon's oarlock snapped, leav
ing the boat partly helpless. Both men
attempted to right the small craft,
but without avail. In a. minute the
boat had filled with water and both
men were compelled to swim toward
the shore.
Manon appeared' the stronger swim
mer, but the swell was such a heavy
handicap that he fell behind in a few
minutes, utterly exhausted. . Plowden
reached the shore in an exhausted con
dition and only through the ; assistance
of. two brothers by the name of Free,
who were witnesses to the tragedy.
Neither of the Free brothers could swim
in suclvrotigh water,, and all they could
do was to help Plowden and watch the
struggles of Manon.
The body of Manon floated ashore a
short time after, the accident, and Plow
den and the other two men tried to
resuscitate him, but .without-, success.
The coroner was summoned to'investi
gate the tragedy, but he allowed the
body ,to be taken to San Francisco.
Manon was 40. years old.' He leaves a
wife and. two small daughters. \u0084
WOULD PROTECT LION ; <:
FROM HUNTER'S GUN
Uganda Frenchmen, Say King of
Beasts Is a. Friend
A strange petition has been 'received
at the French i, colonial office from 'the
colonists of French Uganda, -'says', the,
London Globe. It prays- for the protec
tion of 'the lion from the gun of. the
hunter," on -the' ground that, the king of
beasts is alone. able to rid them of their
enemies, the herbivorous animals, the
deer,' the elephahtand the rhinoceros. ~
It seems that hunters were rigorously
restricted ias to the number of these
beasts which they could kill, 1 although
the license cost • from £50 ' to £60. Con
sequently they have increased'and mul
tiplied; to 'such an extent that ; the colo
nists, are now \ calling '.upon the home
authorities to protect- the \u25a0 exterminat
ing lion. Only La Fontaine could do jus
tice to this situation. , - v ;'
GLASGOW SURGEONS ARE
V HONORED BY EDWARD
Grants Prefix "Roy a lV to Mem
bers of the Faculty
The king has granted to the faculty
of physicians and surgeons -of; Glasgow
the uSe.of the prefix "royal,", says "the
London Globe.- It is a deserved compli
ment to a society with an honorable
history of? fully 300 years.' Dr.'> Peter
Lowe, who bore the chief part in found
ing the'faculty.'lhad beena surgeoniin
ordinary, to Henry; IV, 'of: Franco.vand
when he settled in Glasgow in 115971 1597 was
appointed a^royal. surgeon andlsurgeon
in. chief 'to ;the:*heir- apparent,; Prince
Henry. Doctor Lowe's. "Chirurgerie"
was the*- standard, textbook up toUhe
l middle of ; the .' seventeenth century. -
THE SAX FRANCISCO' CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1910:
COW NOT AWED BY
JUDGE AND JURY
Animal Declines to Do as Di
. rected and Claimant May
Lose Suit
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.
On the refusal of a ;cow. to go .in and
out of particular doors and' to nose its
\u25a0way into a particular stall .on the
ranch of Frank S. Soares at. Crystal
Springs lakes,. west of San -,Mateo, the
rancher is liable to lose a -suit which
is now pending in Justice of the Peace
McSweeney's court in; this qity.\
Soares, -who is a. dairyman, recently
made a search, with. Sheriff Robert
Chatham for cattle .that had been
stolen from his., ranch and ..pointed,
out a cow in a. corral at". the ranch of
Joseph Kennell near. Visitacion valley
as one of the missing animals. Ken
nell insisted that he purchased the
cow several years ago from Sol Levi
of San Francisco.
The result was the arrest of Kennell,
Levi and Fred and .-William ' Shafer on
charges of cattle' rustling- and:, a civil
suit' by Soares for possession of the
animal. On' the; witness ; stand' Soares
declared that if taken back to his ranch
the cow would enter, and leave 1 the
dairy barn; by certain doors 'and would
go directly into stall 7.;- 'The Judge
was asked 1 to. render a- decision, but he
declared that he would prefer to have
the test. made firstU to which both par
tiesof the_j3uit"agreed."
The; judge,*; attorneys .and^parties to
the.suit journeyed to the ranch yester
day to make the test a'rjd- the cow was
brought along. -Witnesses declare'that
the cow either had a poor ; memory, or
was extremely .hungry, for. it went
straight to, a pile of ,hay, and no amount
of coaxing- would, induce; her. to [enter
the barn, . as Soares \u25a0. had prophesied. ;
CAR RUNS DOWN INMATE
OF OLD PEOPLE'S HOME
Edward Weyman;, an inmate of the
old people's "home at Pine* and J Pierce
streets, was run down by an inbound
Deviaadero, street. :7:ar at ' California
street at, S o'clock last* night. HeTwas
taken Jo the central v emergency/; hos
pital. The. old man "was on his* way to
t he . horn c ; wh en ; sir uck V down. \u25a0 ' At .-the
hospital it was found' that he had a
fractured skull • and probably internal
injuries.; He; is; not expected ; to. live. ,
For the Home] [For the Office
In -a s collection so comprehensive and. so widely differing ' w:
,; in character of subject, and! print, you* will readily; find the T-
verypicturesisuited to your^wants,, and 'at -the very lowest ,
.v; prices. , Just now ; we are exhibiting appropriate : "
line of {framed pictures ; for; office decoration. "•; -
.3IIRRORS— AII »«I*e«i "and nh'apen. Carried in Stock, or .Made to ': Order,
. . Pictiire^Mouldingsr in.- new effects have arrived.
1910 VALENTINES— WhoIesaIe and Retail On Display
engraving ;, : ' 19 10 J Blank : 8 oitks. Journal. " Etc.l artists, and •;-
cards, etc.. correct ; Walker.:-flling- devices? and All* standard sup-
in i form at moder- ; Twin-lock. Loose-leaf sy"- pliesfor the drafts^
ate'eost.-:, •,: •-.:>:, | | tema.- -T- \u25a0 . , ai r 7Z : * manjand the artist. |-
: Sole '\u25a0 Agen ts : M nraball I Fountai n *Pc n— Bes t dollar f oun tal n pen i h the world
;•_> : Our; patrons 'enjoy : the advantages of our $3,oooiampntlr say-
- ing in; . ren t by ioun location of 'one ; block; off Market' street.' .V -
PASTORS OBSERVE
PEACE SABBATH
Industrial Harmony Is Theme of
Sermons Delivered in
Many Churches
Present Cost of Living Sure to
Soon Bring About a Reaction,
Says Rev. William Rader
-V . ' ." • ;
'\u25a0 In accordance with an understanding
with^ the members of the Industrial
Peace association, whereby the third
Sunday in ; January, each year, is' to be
set aside for the discussion of indus
trial peace vfrorii' the pulpit, 7 and desig
nated as '•industrial peace -Sunday," the
sermons in many San -Francisco
churches dealt. with that subject yes
terday.'^;ir^!: - \u25a0<*, ;'{
That peace could; not exist at the
present day without a moral ground,
and that it was the duty of the. church
to establish -this foundation, was the
argument of Rev. Willhim Rader of the
Calvary Presbyterian church in his ser
mon, "Industrial Peace; and the Cost of
Living."
Dr. Rader elaborated upon the cost
of living and characterized the uprising
throughout the country today as the
beginning of a general- revolt against
the prevailing - high -prices. He re-"
marked -that before there could be any
semblance : of industrial peace; there
must be more practical religion in daily
life, and it ia the work of the churches
to bring about this improvement,-de
clared the speaker. .
He declared that the present up r
heaval was approaching a crisis— r-a cri
sis of wrong doing that could be reme
died .only through the , country's re
ligious institutions. *
Rev. George A. Hough of Grace M. E.
church and Richard K. Ham. pastor of
the . Mission -Congregational church,
both chose, "industrial Peace" as a
topic for their sermons.
Plan Prayer Conference
Under the auspices of the Presbyte
rian church, a conference of ministers
and laymen Interested in Christian edu
cation will be held in St. John's Pres
byterian church, First and Lake streets,
Thursday, January 27.
The conference is held in conjunction
with the , day of prayer for colleges
and universities, which is to be ob
served throughout the world February
11.- However the earlier date has been
arranged in order that Rev. Joseph W.
Cochrane. D. D., may participate. Rev.
Cochran is corresponding secretary of
Presbyterian board of education, and
will be in San Francisco January 27.
The program for the conference in
cludes both morning, afternoon and
evening sessions.
Indorses Closed Shop
Rev. William Nat Friend of the How
ard Presbyterian church concluded a
series of Sunday services on labor top
ics yesterday evening with a sermon on
the subject "Before the court of Square
Deal." He said in part..
"Unorganized labor could never bring
a sufficient remedy to bear upon the
evils of monopolistic conditions.' That
is why I say that if need be we must
Indorse as the only, square deal to hu
manity under the 1 circumstances the
proposal of the closed or union shop."
OFFICIAL RAT CATCHER
X APPOINTED IN LONDON
General Postoffice,* However,
Uses the Gentle Cat
In appointing an official rat catcher
at a yearly salary of £48 the London
county council show themselves more
extravagant than the general postoffice,
where a staff of cats 1b considered suf
ficient for the protection of his majeH
ty's mails, 'cays the Westminster Ga
zette. These faithful animals are fed
and lodged at the expense of the^gov
ernment, but receive no other emolu
ments. . "
However, the salary offered by our
municipality compares unfavorably
with the £100 a year paid in the eight
eenth century to the "rat killer to Jils
majesty," who was also provided with
a scarlet uniform embroidered with
yellow worsted, on. which were -figures
of rats destroying wheat sheaves. ,
' The first official recognition of rat
catching as a profession appears. to
have' been in 1672,4 when the master
general of the ordnance sanctioned the
payment of "£ 8 per annum to Elizabeth
Wickley for killing of rattes and other
vermins in and about his majesties
stores and houses in ye, tower of Lon
don."
NAILS AND HORSESHOES
FOR BLACKSMITH'S RENT
Edward 111 Secured Odd Pay
for Land >
Centuries ago \u25a0 there, lived a farrier,
Walter Le ("Brun by name, whose : dex
terity at the anvil. on the banks of the
Thames was noticed by. the then reign
ing monarch, Edward Ill.'who rewarded
the blacksmith .by granting him suf
ficient land adjoining the .tilting green
for the' erection-.- thereon -...0f a forge,
says, the London- Daily News. Asiquit
rent he had to.presentannually to the
king six horseshoes and '61 horseshoe
nails.
' ; To the modern mind the number of
nails would . appear : to be superfluous,
but when it. is remembered that the
horseshoes of . inatv period ? required '1 0
nails! apiece.it 1 will .be 'seen that the
calculations of Edward 111 merely al
lowed;one "over":in case of .accident.
Furthermore,' the] shoes were'ali: tokbe
for- the horses', forefeet, -\u25a0\u25a0; from -which
fact ! some historians draw the infer
ence that : the animals ridden in; the
knights' tournaments were encouraged
to injure one another with their front
hoofs. \u25a0'..
CstraK l^^! Stk 1 IST For Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day-Jan. 24th, 25th and 26th
I • ORDERS BY- PHONE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION— TRY -IT FOR THIS SALE. |
Groceries . Wines and Liquors
W^^^^&MM^M^?^^^^ M^ e^^. c !"°^.^ v ' bo "^^"ar i^^t'bot.si^
Coffee— ••Crescent*'; blend. re%-ivinpr an old brand :z . \u25a0 - W hl»kev— Malt G.B. & Co.. for medicinal use.. bot. J^S
-with, new, coffees, popular in the East, regu- , - ri___*_l-vistar i___*_ I-vista del Valle," Chateau Victoria,
.larly 25c. ... J ............... .^, lbs. *l.0O ; lb. .20 ?7,s™nce for return case of 1 doz. bots. 5.X
AHparnKiw- •'Alcalde." white .............. can .30 \ . - n f! L»..i case of 2 doz. % bots. BJS
WHeatena— Breakfast food ............package Mr, of empty bottles) v CaSe "d" d VaUe ••
\u25a0l-e«»_Petitpois type. "World- brand.can 20c, dz. -^5 Moselle «^% V."-^-? c^ae *f> d^ V-* bots. SJir.
Mushroom^lst Cholx, button variety-..,.. can .U5 case of 1. doz. bots. $4.-; case or - . aoe. -
Bovril— The; extract, tl.e albumen and.flbrine of Cherry— Pale Harmony. Imported... gat *-j-«. d v • »
"beef; relieves c.olds and influenza.2 oz. 3T»c; 4 oz. .6r. . port— London Dock, imported SaL ?.»->«»; dot.. •«!»
.Mackerel— 2 x:. ..................... .5 lb. pall 1.0.-f Beer— Everard's doz. Is bota. »l-»: doz. bots. 2.25
P Ta 1 uc a e nd Bean "— Oneida - Plain or tpma la °- se can ,- Vermouth— Chauvraln. French DOt - - 50
JauiM— Dundee,' 'strawbVrV'y and Raspberry . Jar isirVi Scotch Whiskey- "D. C. U." Caledonian. : :.bot. 1-TO
Sonp^-Chicken o r Julienne, Franco- Byrrh— French tonic and appetizer :'"? ( *«* « \u25a0"
. American .... . . . ............ .large can .27V4 Hollaml Gln-^"Holly" brand lar^e black bot. i.40
Flrk— Calimyrna,, best grade. ...... .1 lb. carton —0 sloe Gin — "Pedlar" brand •••• *'» bot - "°
C'nwtlle Soap— French, white;. bar .SO » . .
""v'h^^m^;^.^^.: 4 .! l^::^ \ -. Household Department
Hlf Pastry Specials Six %&%&* ' %
Marble Onke-RegxUarly 70c :............. special .«O Iron FrTln K >an-B'i inches diameter; ££*£
Citron. C«ke — Regularly 30c ....special .2.1 » Oc L"',' — -'I "k1» r^A'iv '
Ye Olde FaMhloned MolanHen Cake — Reg. 25c.special .20 Knife* — Genuine Sebattier. , menes. re B ly sv>ec\al
Boston Cream Pie \ ............. .25 35c v
Reliable parties are invited to open charge accounts.
[ COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY— ORDER tN ADVANCE ' ]
GQB-PBERG 5 BOWEN & CO.
242 Sutter St. 2829 California St. 1401 Haight St.
;_\u25a0 Phone' Sutter 1 Phone West 101 Phone Market 1
OAKLAND— I3th and Clay Sts. \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 Phone Oakland 2524
$ 25Ghiffonettefor $ 13 95 I
: Positively the best dresser value we have ever offered; H
combines the drawer space of a chiffonier with the generous h
mirror of a dresser. Exactly as pictured, not overdrawn or m
exaggerated in; any particular. Has. two small and three large H
drawers. Measures three feet wide. Large French plate mir-- @
ror, 20x26 inches; cabinet work is the best. Drawers nearly H
'as well finished inside as out. The wood is curly birch finished fj
a beautiful dark mahogany, ; ||
Screen $1;25 Costamers 65c Dining Chair 85c g
Pretty cretonne More costumers A very good S
screens as pictured.- — plenty, for every- chair. worth at H
Larce; variety of body this time.' Ma- least double the f|
', \u25a0,•- -• t.". „ - „„„ • pie or golden oak price we ask. All s N
colors.; frames are finish. Ususally hardwood; strong |k]
'finished mahogany, ; sold for one dollar, brace arms .and M
i golden oak and: and- good 1 value at spindles: golden i fci
white enamel. , that. . oak finish. i rj
DEMONSTRATION IN 00R SHOW WINDOW All THIS WEEK |
The Champion Interchangeable I
Gas and Coal Range- I
I '.'"\u25a0 Don't fail to see the latest and greatest range in the world S5
; instantly, converted from a coal range to a gas range or vice f y
i ' ; versa.;" i ,• • \u25a0J' - \u25a0 . \ fj
1 r : Country orders -solicited, iWe pay freight within 100 mile*. -, §j
H Jf I I I 1 ill I I I I IM t juSI J l
1 \u25a0Wvl M m* Jl \u25a0II I B Bf . 0 \u25a0 n I P"Vlll I
RHEUMATISM
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves :.. pains v i n r the «. legs," arms, back,
stiff Jor swollen i In -a few hours.-
and • cures ) In \u25a0a" few ( days, "i--; Contains : no
morphine/; opium,' • cocaine f, or ; drugs ito
deaden 4 the * pain. ,' - It " neutralizes \u25a0? the
acid/;- drives & out . all j rheumatic 5 poison
from f ,the:system.;; .'-c:'.'. '^i;- v
-\u0084 '; Pricey 25 . cents at "ail ; druggists, i
Want to Borrow Money % \
vN.^y-^See^ ><y \ Yl-
I h CALL ::^WANT :: ADS i-
Boston Painless Dentists
Alveolar Method a Specialty
'\u25a0' '\u25a0/ -I \u25a0 ' Foil itt..'.....t2
U£s2l Cola crcwns .".$2
»ff^Sfi&* s-^k. Bridge wcri..s.
flSsS^aSr Gold fining*.. ?i
UT^PiiQ -Sim? sllTer miasi 50c
739 MARKET ST.
Hours . dally . till 0 p.. m. Sundays. ,10 to' 3.
WEEKLYrCALLHSI PERvYEAR
/SkoA
Aforel2\
Every department at D.
Samuels will offer strong
specials every morning.
Xot some departments some
mornings, but every depart-
ment every morning.
This store must be busy the
entire day.
THE LACE HOUSE
HAIR
GROWTH
Promoted by
CUTICUR4
'sOAP
OV/rVI
Assisted by Guticura
Depots: London. 27. Charterhouse Sq.:
Paris. 10. Rue de la Cbaussee d'Antin: Aus-
tralia. R. Towns A Co.. Sydner: India. B. K.
Paul Cstnitta: China. Hon* Koni? Dnij Co.:
Japan. Z. P. Maruyn. Ltd.. Toklo: So. Arrica.
Leonon. Ltd.. Cape Town, etc.: U.S.A.. Potter r
Drut A O»em. Corp^ Sole Props.. 135 Colum-
bus Aye.. Boston. «r- Port-free. 33-paxs CutK
eara Book, an AatsorttT oa the Caro acd
Treatment of Sktn and Hair.
Save Time and Trouble by
USING CALL
WANT ADS