Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 5

"7 WATe All Men Aljke?” __.woman possessed. with the idea of * - house. . gaged for the photographing of the <--vide-a horse injockey's garb in a TUiZSi)AY‘EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” AT THE REX WEDNESDAY starring | 7 May 4illson; will be 'the feature at- tragtion . at .the .Rex theater begin- ning Wednesday. This latest vehicle of the ‘ciptivating Metro star pre- sents her-in-the'rolé of'a rich’ young living her life in her own way, with- outiletior hifidrance. ‘As such it car- rieg, the headstrongiheroine nto all manner. of adventures in the Bohem- ian quarter of New_York's night life, where she’ encounters men and men, and.is. finally rescued -from-a-perilous plight by one man who was_unlike all the rést. N 5 “Are All, Men Allke?” {s Mise Alli- son’s latest starring vehicle, and is conceded by many critice who have reviewed the picture to be her best. Briefly told, the story recounts the mishaps attendant upon the irregu- lar order of life known as Bohemian and of the pitfalls that await young girls who deem themselves well able to take care of themselves under any circumstances whatsoever. “Teddy” H&¥den is an heiress not only of millions but of the will to have her own way, inherited from her self-magde father. Being of age she insists upon taking up her quar- ters in New York's Greenwich Vil- lage and of becoming.. an .-artist among the artists. d Miss Allison is said to shine with exceptional lustre . in the- part jof “Teddy” Hayden, Supporting her:is a notable cast including Wallace Mc- Donald, John' Elliott and Ruth Stone- A. P. Younger' adapted: the _production from Arthur Stringer's novel, rhe Waffle Iron,” which was published serially in McClure's Maga- zine., Pnillip E. Rosen directed the prdduction, “DANGER VALLEY” AT THE BREX LAST TIMES TODAY Wolves of the desert and wolves of ‘Wall Street play an equally promin- ent part in “Danger Valley.” The trail of romance and adven- ture, of struggle and conflict, leads from the financial heart of America to the terrible desolation of Death Valley, California. The story opens in a broker’s of- fice. Word has just come from the company’s engineer that certain min- ing property has been enveloped by a sandstorm, all trails'and marks ob- scured and no one is able to locdte the mine. . As:maps-of the desert are lacking, Goulding, the president, calls on Doug McBride (Neal iHart) an engineer credited with being the only man who knows the desert well enough to locate the mine without mape. \Reggie Van Zant, society man and plunger, opposes the employment of McBride. | Van Zant wants Gould- ing’s daughter and has conspired to bring about -her father's financlal ruin In order’to further his_purpose. McBride arrives from the West, ac-| cepts the assignment, meets Gould- ing's daughter and falls in love with her. Van Zant's jealousy is aroused. McBride leaves for the desert, Goulding’s finances are in such dis- asterous condition that he determines to meét his creditors and leave for the lost mine, taking his daughter with him. MoBride arrives in Yucea, a small | desert town, and enters a saloon just in time to rescue an Indian from death at the hands of three white men. The Indian knows where a Jmap of the desert is to be had, gets it with difficulty, and accompathies McBride for the location on the des- Goulding and his party arrive and employ a guide to take them to the mine. The guide is in league with Van Zant to thwart Goulding. A route Is chosen which {s barren of water and the wayfarers . undergo torturea of thlrst finally being caught in a sandstorm, or “‘Safhta Ana.” Van Zant succumbs. McBride locates the mine and on his return trip comes wupon . the Goulding party just as the grim reaper is about to take additional toll, \ Alleen, Goulding's daughter, has not accompanied her father on his trip to the mine, but rides out on the desert watching for his return and is deceived by a mirage and lured into the desolation of Death Valley. McBride leads a party to ‘her rescue. The recovery of the mine re-estab- lishes Goulding financially, and Mc- “HER UNWILLING HUSBAND” AT THE GRAND TONIGHT | or mo i visitors,” said “Visitors eet, {{I’m,not going to bed Blauche SY withou my good night kiss.” A she, lifted her face to Edwin Stevens; who had known her for about ten minutes; but in_that short time he’ come ‘Her Unwilling Hue-: had! bandY< ot S0 ~Wwhy, e did not know.” He only kneéw that He had decided to:surprise an ‘old friend’ with a’ visit, had ar- rived on ‘the edge of a storm, found only a pretty :girl at home, and had beep introddepd to“Albert Roscoe, a new. arrival, .8 Lenox,” 3 . it was all very bewildering and trying to a bashful bachelor to so | suddenly have matrimony thrust up- on him, but when a pretty girls whis- pers pleadingly in your ear, “I need you! Help me!” who can refuse? It was also very surprising.to the other man. Only a short while be- ‘ore she had been his affianced wife. she had broken the engagement be- :ause of @ fancied unworthiness. He 2ad come with new proof of hig in- 10cence—and found her married. But the storm forced the sham | husband and the ex-lance to:spena several days in the house—the only one-on the small island.’ terious, queer and bighly amusing :hinge that happen in. ‘“Her Unwill- ing Husband” make this Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe feature, showing to- day and tonight for the last tinje at the Grand theater one of the most en-, tertaining of Blanche Sweet's ‘pic- tures. ‘While just a bit risqtte, it never offends good taste. -7 “Are Flirts Fooligh,” a comedy, and “The Birthplace of the West, a colored scenic, complete the pro- aram. “THE VALLEY OF DOUBT” IS ABSORBING DRAMA Arline Pretty and Thurston Hall play the leads in the Selznick pic- ture, “The Valley of Doubt,” which 1 the feattre attraction at the Elko theater tonight and tomorrow, Wed- nesday. Miss Pretty takes the part of a young American girl who goes to her father's lumber camp in Northern Canada with her brother in an ef- fort to reform him. Thurston Hall is a young French-Canadian who talls in love with her. The course of true love in this instance runs true to form—not at all smoothly. There are many complications in.the plot, for which Macy, the unscrup- ulous Iumber: boss, is largely réspon- sible. Others in the cast are Anna Lehr, Bobby Agnew, John Ardizoni and T. J. Murphy. nlayed by. “Jean” the famous Bronte dog, whose beauty and intelligence have won for him a high regard among dog lovers. It you like strong, vigorous:fight- ing stories where blows, hatred and Jealousy, show themeelyes against a background of the great, wild frozen North, don't miss' “The Valley of Doubt”’. y Willard Mack wrote it, 'and Bur- ton George directed. "It is full of dramatic situations ' and beautiful séttings. “AN AMATEUR DEVIL” AT THE ELKO THURSDAY His “kickless kisses” and pepless wooing caused all the trouble! Both his father and his girl were disgusted because his love-making had all the fervor of a bottle of lemon soda. Dad was somewhat of a stepper in his early days and to make his son wake up, creates the impression that he is atter the same girl, with mat- rimonial intent. \ *And then things happened thick and fastTo make “*An Amateur Devil” an entertainment that will surely be enjoyed by Bemidji playgoers when it comes to' the Elko theater for two days beginning Thursday next. FOUR ACT VAUDEVILLE BILL AT GRAND FRIDAY ONLY A varlety of entertainment is in store for the vaudeville patrons who attend the weekly vaudeville show Friday only at the” Grand theater. To begin with, Dono and Remington open the bill with a unique offering that is decidedly different. Mr. Bono has appeared in all the larger cities and abroad and has always pleased his audiences, for he is one ‘of the foremost accordisnists of the day. Bride wins the hand of the girl, [8nd has a way all his own of han- bringing happy romance out:of the | 1ding this strange instrument. grim tragedy that threatened. “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?" Miss Remington has a high soprano voice, |and her song numbers are an added ‘attraction to the act. Bert Herbert and Pauline Celeste, in “The aciress and the stage man- ager,”’ a delightful A 1ittle . farce in AT THE REX THEATRE FRIDAY | yicl, the actréss coming;to a small An Arkansas face track was en- horse racing ecenes in “SBhould a “Husband Forgiver'” the big Willlam x special which "‘will be seen ou Friday and Saturday at the Rex the- #ter: ~Thus it was possible;to get the most exciting racing scenes ever showp on ‘the screen and also to ac- complish ‘the unusual objective of baying Miriam Cooper, Ruth Fulten in the picture, actually real race. Miss Cooper is an expert horse- woman, but she was slightly ner- vous at the prospect of riding in a {town to play, finds the stage manager more cléver than hé séems to be. Some dlever dancing is imtroduced. Marie- Elmore is another of those grams. Songs and stories are her specialties. even to the manager of the theater. |so something unusual may be looked forwara to. bed [ Has,, My “Hugband, Mr. | The mys— A prominent part is; delightful “single “acts” that have| proven so satisfactory in former pro-| widih:the dining room is seen, dividing However, information'at hand states |that there are five people in the act.! | The program will be offered at the CHNRMING, GozY - BUNGALDW HOME ‘Comfortable Rooms. " Efficiently Arranged. A {1S NOT-EXPENSIVE TO BUILD | Exterior 1s . Distinctive and Very. 1 Pl‘cnin'—kitehm, So Arranged b ¢ a Positive Joy to ouewife. ‘ By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. Wiliam A. Radford. will Quctitons” 3na “five aivics FREE OF on all subjects ning - to the subject of building, for tho readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturez, he is, without doubt, the highest suthority on all these subjects, A4d: 1 inquiries . to William A. o, 1 irfe avenue, Chicago, 1il.. and only enclose 'wo-cent stamp for reply. When buying or bullding .a home, the average wan and wife are inter- ested in two things--price and ap- pearance. They koaw how maby rooms they need—if a small family a small house will serve, and vice versa.: d: as the tendency has seemed to drift toward the smaller family, the | smaller house is more popular,” When the ‘bungalow ‘first made fts appear- ance on tlie western coast it was con- sidered more or lesy, of a freak, But the utllity of fhis _small” attractive dwelling soon became apparent and the bungalow swept: the country by storm.- Tt solvad the big problem— charm at a'veasonable cost.” | *Foday it is ns popular in the Middle | West as it is ‘out on the coast aund lym- | dreds'are being built every year. The i | housewife who canuot afford servaunts, |and ‘the housewife who caunnot xet them "do. not want to assume the drudgery involved in- the upkeep of a large house. They turn to the small, compact, cozy bungalow as a solution, And it fills the bill admirably. It would be hard to find a more at- { tractive and uppealing bungalow howme than the one stown here. Tt repre- sents a wondewul - combination of charm and utility, an attractive ex- terlor aud well laid out interior. With these two qualities, a home is satis- factory. Bullt of frame, painted an immacu: late white, the house has a very hos- pitable entrance, one that beckons the passer-by. A glass-paneled door opens the way Into the house. It is set in an artistic frame, so to speak, with a quaint hood above, electric light, and delightful terrace. enbanced by two or- pamental flower urns. The floor of the terrace is coucrete .and Is set about two feet above the walk. Lopg case- ment windows In groups of three fur- nish the light for the large rooms in the frout of the dwelling and nlso add much to the attractiveness ot the pic- Jtute. - The itront ‘dodr leads ‘into the lving room, ¢ue of those large ram- bling lounging places that have cowe to mean 50 much iy the happy home. ‘It is (he center of family life and consequently ¢annot be overlooked. This one is particularly bright and Floor Plan, cheerful beginse of ‘the double set of windows on front and side. It is 18 feet G Inches by 14 feet, which is-un- usually large for such a small home. . Turough an open doorway of ample the width of the house with the living room. It is also a commodious, sp:- Emmett and Ch. are billed as “The o ) | Scientitic Humorist,” the nature of clous vooin, 18 fect G inclies by 14 fuel, who plays itheir act offering remains: a secret, with.seven windows in all, two sets on | the side and a set of three in front facing the street. The dining room affords ncéess to the kitchen at the rear through a sin- gle door and to a side hall through an open doorway. This hallway, run- bona fide race until R. A. Walch, the jmatinee at 2:30 and once only in the| ning parallel to {he front of the house, director, reassured her. “Go in and win, Miss Cooper,” he said. “You've got the best horse on the track and if any jockey tries to crowd you just mention the matter to the horse and he'll move a little faster.” Miss Cooper tried that very thing, evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Weould Kesp Off Most Anything. | In Turkey the thoment the roof Is bullt ove: a new house it is customary |to bang from the most prominent {eave a string of garlic; with an old ‘with the result that she won the race by a narrow margin in a blanket shoe, to keep off the evil eve. leads to the bathroom at the far end { of the house and the two bedroows, | very conveniently, rouped with regard | to the living qiarters. Secluded as | they are, they afford members of the famlly a chance to rest even though | some activity is going an in the living ' rhom. The bedrooms hre small, but' | de mot contain any waste space and T-a home like this. He has killed “two factory. | for that reason are very s Coming to’the Kitchen, the visitoy The West .Side Tennis club,is al- fnds a gt room so desizned that | POPULAR PASTIME NOW | xeaay” planning to buila a new sta- ;d it will be a positive joy to the house- wife who will have to spend much of her time there. It is small, 8 by 12 feet, but equippegd with all the m‘v\-s-: sities kitchen, so arranged that| v ‘A nifuimuin-of, space. Iny a roofi of this sizd aivefsigerator, sink, | rauge and cupboard can be very easily accogmipdated. - Adjoining the kitehen is ;\\smnn pantry, Sy It “goes without saying that the builder has accomplished something| very'much worth while:in constructing birds with one stone,” as the saying goes,. by building a pretty and com-{ducted by the Unitcu kiress, reveals fortable home at a very reasonable ‘cost;, AS an economical-type of build- |alone- (the present one) :résolutjons | | ing' il barigalow. stands in.a glass by itself’ That perliaps aedounts for its great popularify .which seems to gain impetus as. each:day passes. SPIDER ADEPT IN AVIATION Insect Manufactures Its Own Balloon “and Navigates the Air in Ease . and - Safety. i Thousands ' years ' before man made a successful balloon a species of spider cowrmon to all parts of Amer- ica bagl spun a silken airship and gone riding on the winds at will. When the spider-desires ‘to takea-ride it sets its spinnerets at work,-and-out-pours.|- the silk in liquid form, hardening with contact ‘with'the alr. In a few mo- ments - dozen silken streamers, ;20 feet long, are waving in the air..-The spider faces the wind. crouches down and holds tightly to the post-or-busly waiting until its judgment tells it that enough silk Has been spun to carry it “Fhen it gives a gilick leap upward, and the wind bears it away. far above the tree fops or float along six feet above the ground. i ‘fhe spider can govern its flight by | the process of drawing in the stream- ers when it wishes to descend. Thei silken cord is roMed into a neat ball aud helld just above its jaws. As the cords shorten the spider sinks, and just before the ground is reached another silken rope is shot out from the rear to ‘catch on any rough object and Serve 08 ) anclior so that it will & not rag; ‘gi‘ ulong the ground and injuted,,; Onge safe, the spider clips |, the .anchor jrope and goes its way contented, ¢ ©oMr. Einstein's Restraint. Barney Burbard, the Hebrew come- dian, says a co-religionist of his was called on the telephone by the cashier of the bank where he kept his funds, to be informed that his account ap- peared overdrawn to the extent of $17.40. “lIs that 80?” inquired the depositor. “Say, listen, mister, would you look and sce how much money of mine was in your bauk one month ago today?” After a brief cxamination of the bovks, _ the, cashier. reported... “One month, ago - today, - Mr. - Einsteln,” you had.a credit of $220.” B “So-0-0!” said Mr. Einstein. “Vell, did’1 calt you up?’—Sunturday Evening| Post, Proving Value of Birds. The passage of the migratory-bied treaty act, it Is estimated, has result- ed’in a tothl retnin, fn' dctual food value, to e huuters of the United States, of more than” $20,000,000. Stute officials have - notifled the DbiologicX! survey of the United States Depart- mient of Agricalture that in Minnesota alone hunters report 2,058,400 ducks Kkilled in 1910. As each of these birds may be considered ‘to have a food|gog value of. at least, 75.cents, the total return from them in €o0d to this oné siate was about $1,500,000. If it had been possible to sell these birds, they would have brought ‘twice that gmount,, The great value of game to the country is thus made evident. | Motor-Roads :in Cuba. Cuba is beginning to xealize the value'‘of the motor vehicle to supple- ment transportation” by railway and coagting steawers, and it is facilityt- inis wétor transport By repairing many of the old militagy roads .and also by | the “constriction of new hways There are good roads alon; he coast, but, 4o the interior wavy-of the roads. are impassable except by pack mules. Cuba enforces w.strict anti-glare law, and care must be used In the selection | of automohile lamps.. * 1 — Build Up Animat Life. All encoyragement should be given to rativnal preservation and propaga- | tion of game animals in forest regions, says the American Forestry Magazine. The transplanting of large game from one forest to another where it form- ! erly was plentiful but since has been killed out is worthy of universal ¢om- It may rise | o.vice men, the -housing situation {and Mexico, | INVESTIGATION IS MOST | By Ralph H. Turner (United Press Correspondent.) ‘Washingten, Feb. -21.._*Investi- | gating” continues to be ome of the| most, popular pastimes of congréss. < The cost of thete investigations,' one sehator announced . the other | {day, has reached *icandalous propor- | tions:” He didn’t indicate the exact extent of this cost No one does. .\ & There is. one;investigation yet to be ordered—namely, the high eostiof | Investigating. b | But another inve: tizabion, " don”1 that during the Sixty-sixth-congress | have been introduced asking: for investigationa.” Only' sixty of %6 resolutions, it is true, were p but the larger figure indicates, | the. congreszional penchant: for:; vestigating still thrives.: ~ Every conceivable subjec L0 ered in the “‘probes” which congre: desires. Here are 2 few of .them: - Substitutes “for ,railroad ;erossties, Socialistic activities in the Federal ‘Trade commission, = . 4y S Alleged - chemdcal ~treatmen| foods. AT I el Garden, city -and suburb mqve-, ment . in Europe. | Feasibility of using saccharin as substitute for sugar. Suspension .o school teacher. > Discrimination agitnst 'individual hackmen .in District,of Columbia. i The troubles bothering the Ameri- can people are reflected to cenflder»f able gxtent by the number and ‘na-| ture of proposed . investigations. | Thus, the high- cost of living is cov-! ered by at least a.dozen different| resolutions, “touching ~ upon ' évery ! {maginable phase of that problem. The same is true of coal prices, ex-| 2 f i | i Congress also is concerned with: | Ellis in Cairo. ! ) s A British embargo on the sailing | of an Argentina steamship. Acceptance of; gifts by the Presi-| dent. | Incompetence and loss of prestige | in the war. | Whether Henry Ford benefited from the improvement of River, Rouge, Mich. | The prices of men’s collars, Income-tax dodging. i Some of the resojutions are never | even voted on. Sometimes, the in-| vestigations are approved, but never started. Sometimes, they start but| are never - concluded. Again, there! completed, but the result hasn’t been | announced: It’s difficult to figure the cost of these inquiries because no two are conducted in the same way. The cost | will depend on the length of .the in: vestigation. In some .. instances, paid.” And then there is the expense of stenography and printing. Fre- quently, traveling . and other ex- penses for witnesses must ‘be paid. STAR COMING TO U. S. By Henry L. Farrell (United - Press_Correspondent.) New- York, - Feb,. 22.—Suzanne Langlen, the French teenis wizard, is practically sure to come to Amer- ica this summer. She will comypete in the woman’s championships at Forest Hills, L. I, and, will make an exhibition tour as far as the coust. Americans will-see in Mlie. Lena- len perhaps the greatest girl player. Tennis critics who have seen the slim little French girl on the court declare that May Sutton is the only star that could approach her game. | Mlle. Lenglen is a great little ad- vertiser. She was one of the banner | attractions of the Olympic games | last summer and became noted mnot | only for her prowess on the court, but for her'conquests among-the op- posite sex. - She always ‘entered the stadium late and her presence was heralded by an advance detachment of her admirers who walked ‘along Lenglen.” * ~¥eLis | She followed them strutting like a queen. One.afternoon she sauntered into the press box and was told by | the gendarme that she could not re- | main unless she possessed a press badge. 3 A flock of her suitors in her wake | scowled at the gendarme and & Pom under each of her arms gtowledl at him, but he would. not step aside. “I am the great Lenglen,”. she! said almost scornfully. A 1 “Ah, this is different,” said the! gendarme with a .low bow. You| should tell me at oncé. Enter; mademoiselle.” ' Mile. Lenglen, however, has'rea-’ | ! sons for her little vanities. She shares | with ‘Georges Carpentier .the honor | of being almost a French god.” Pa-{ —r MANY MORE WOULD ‘TESTIFY Winona, Minn.==“At_middle life 1 was terribly, distressed with heat flashes | - and smotherin, i P i Favprite. Pres- cription asa relief from just the con- dition I wasin, =0 1tought a bottle of it. I felt the _ benefit right | away and kept on taking it until I was | n!e{yu:mug that critical period. It was | really remarkable how. quickly Dr. | | Pierce’s Favorite Prescription reieved ught ? me of all my distress, and I came thro middle age in_excellent health —Mzs. | mendation and the work done by the | Rosz Busk, 416 High Forest St. forest service In this field nerits geod support.” ‘ Send r n i_Boul_in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. 10c_to Dr. Pierce's Invalids® ({le didn’t lfl}ovf‘.},g pis -gendarmerie The detention of Dr. William T. i are investigations which have been | . coungel -is_ employed and ,must be |- the aisles with loud stage whispers | __“Here comes the wonderful Mile.{ risians think as much-of her as they do_the great' soldier ‘hero. fum at Forest Hills to accomodate the crowds that will attend the wo- man’s national championships and| the Davis Cup matehes. About 20,-| 000 are expected ‘daily amd it s ex- pected that the Lox. .officé receipts 11.exceed §$100,000.- e | U, STRONG WITH THE GREEKS IN 1921 ATHENS e (By, United* Bye Athens. (By Mail 18 erica’s popularity is on®3 ‘the most patent. things in Greece today. - :: Shop ‘windows are filled with Am | ericaty - wares-—safty jraxors, Amer: cdn ‘patent .medicines, ‘'sewing ma- | \fiiés; pivaleal instruments and oth- | ¢t necessities and luxuries. On the| ffreets ope rides in ap American | automobfle and - threg-fourths of them are ‘‘flivvers.” i | Movie shows display- almost en- tirely American films and Charlie, Chaplin, Mary Pickford and Douglas | Fairbanks head the list, while Greek | five, ten and twenty-five drachma notes, printed in America, form the chief legal temder visible. Ll During the Constantine festivities American flags were displayed prob-| {ably more profugely than all the rest || of the allied powers together. H At the present time Greece is| ficoded with Graeco-Americans. The contains ‘scores ' of Greeks who have spent many 'years in America. - All' speak ‘English flu-| ently and the majority’ dre determ- | ined to return to America as soom as; the emigration bars are lifted. Their vision' of the future is embodied in the words of one John Paparago-| polos, captain”of police. t “Yes, syh; -Ah suthinly is -gwine| back to America soons. - Ah cahn| make: de, grade. . ‘Ah been homesick | for a long, long time.” John spent four years heaving cot- | ton bales on the wharves of New Or-| eans. That’s where he got his| language. - o i THE PIO&EER WANT ADJ: BRING RESULTS | BANK EMPLOYS = | WOMAN AS TELLFR ‘The new teller of the First State Bank, Rogers, N. D., isa'woman. She-is Miss Maxine Lowry, agrad- | uate of Dakota Business College, | Fargo, N. D. Commenting on her | appointment, F. L. Watkins, presi- | dentsof this schaol, said: *'No, it | isnotunusual. Many gisls take our Banking Course and get so-called | “men’s jobs.’ ecently we sent ' another young lady, ‘Zella Datling, * to: the FarmersBank-of Leonard, as assistant cashier.” “‘Follow the $utcesful.”” Enroll | now for Spring Term: Write F. L. | Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., | Deer River Kill Tha CASCARA & Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—Ex Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. Fargo, N. D., for terms, 4 . Chevrolet Parts We Have a Complete Stock Telephone or Mail Us Your Order W. R. GIBERSON, INC. —Everything Autompotive— ¢t Cold With o *\\L'Q RoMm “Take.rio chances. Keep this standard tertedy handy for the first sneeze. Quinine in_this form does not afiect the héad—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT U. §, GOVERNMENT HAS A MATTRESS SERVICE Washington, Fab. 22.—Mattresses for the bunks and coal for the bunk- ers—under modern facilities provid- . et by® the American government, steamships calling at the Panama' Canal may now obtain both of these items. 5 “Mattresses, to_order,” built® upon ¥pecifications which. ship captains may send in by wireless, is ‘a new feature of the service which the Am- crican authorities have established at Panama. The canal mattress factory can provide fiffy maitresges a day, be- 5 turiiing out: k‘ic]aseefl of up- holstery, capvas wor and draperies. The sefvice!is avgligble to vessels at £ TOTHE ACHING SPOT i Yoa can l;;mt tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, thatitis going to do you good ! \HOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic “crick’ assailsthem, have Sloan’s Liniment kandy to knock it out. Pop- ular over a thirdof a century ago—far more popular today. : That’s because it £s so ‘wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and * pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, Teuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather. exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soois penctretes witlout rubbing, to the sora spot. No muss, no stained skin. f All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. L Doans » PANCAKE FLOUR ‘The milk is in it! So rich i_rtb:e::: o PR Minn. QUININE o@ La (?:li’ppe are Dangercus 24 hours — Relieves cellent for Headache “Here’s Real Tobacco” : \ says the Geed Judge # That gives a'man_more _genuine chewing satis- out of the ordinary kind. Smallerchew, lastsJonger " =50 it costs less to chew “ this class of tobacco. ' - -And the good, rich to- bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles faction than he ever got ‘W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 2