Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 21

National—Louise Groody in *One Kiss." | Delightrul Jittle Louise Groody made v auucarance in Washington at the | Natlonal Theuter last evenng in what | 1he program describe: new Clare | mmer comedy with ' _from 1l Frene Ta Mirande and A, Willemetz, musie urice Yvain. 25 a bad uight, but the the bly a capac o Jaughed almost con- 1 ouize | 1o Oscar ing ce and excel- “onig numbers made | Three othel ew, an fire- nt rendition 1im a valuable s t f the company, Janet sistible bit of laugh dancing life, who would not be buried in the feminine ‘tat that xupplied what is general the chor d, of course, and 3 v canot re en ed g s singular &8 it group made a bl ainment, in spite evident weakness book, although Maurice provided @ few quite pretty of splendld Tuight be even \iful than it is it only the ihe play provided haif an it was, the performers ongs With so clever a galas me Ki 1ems flvic roody ieully. niliar 1o those who recall e turned by her 1ssic grace and beau- | ng the entire per- g d, as well as her v smile, her’ sweet voice and, 11, her active and graceful lit- body constantly unfolded pleasant turpriscs and new evidence of her un- | simited charm. Mr. Shaw scemed a bit weighty at outset, but with Louise to Spur{ Ilm on he improved in his song and @i dancing until the top-notch of atisfaction was attained before the \ertorm; had proceeded far. From ! first unce on the stage Miss W leaped into faver with ser audience, and it did not fail tol nanifest i 1 pleasure with her f Indeed it was evident ger discovered a asset in her, for he made a switch that considerably llvened up! 41T of the octet in which she was the spicuous figur in_the art of fun and Jack Hazzard and Ada , plugged up opportunity | hearty augh furnished by 4 reaking n from the upper gallery during in the first act, when the as_sorely needed to liven “hings up, all Went merry as a ma bell to a happy close. It doubtful if any one left the theater at 1 dissatisfied, and many manifested no little enthusiasm over the enter- tainment. ‘omment in the lobby between acts, 1gme of it from those who pretended know, did not lay the blame for shortcoming in “One Kis: to Miss Kummer, or the music, or the :ompany, but Tather to “the Teform- wlhoever they may be. nLowever, must be responsible for try- g to take the life out of what, with *. would be a most enjoyable enter- ainment. President—"Simon Called Peter." The President Theater last might started its second week's demonstr: tjon of the fact that there is a plen- ude of amusement seelkers—just as Mr. Barnum once said in other words —who are quite willing to supply abundant currency to view a typical production which has no logical basis, no moral, no fable, no lesson, no su- perior dramatic exhilarations in its makeup. Jules Eckert Goodman’s dramatiza- tion of Robert Keable's popular novel of malformed passion started its sec- ond week. ‘The story is known by now. It is simply that of the degradation of a minister during war time. He gives 1p the cloth for a woman. He makes his “love"—forgive him for that word -greater than his “God.” ‘The production takes pleasure in {l- gical and anti-typical creation of situations which must be a_ delight for those who would hurl ideallsm . into oblivion and exalt what is com monly termed “the flesh.” The min- | ister is not a type but an exception. | A nuree, the woman, is not typical of nurses but a woman far removed frgm those pals of the wounded in -lino hospitals. o fragedy of it all is in terming body-eravings and rapacious pnsslon[ ‘lov nd_ in making this sordid substitutc for that clemental emo- | fion which makes homes and nations the instrument for unseating the fuith of an fdeal Noel Tearle is cast as Peter Gra- am, the minister. His favorite pose n front-stage, gazing at a portion of ttmosphere ween the mezzanine and the orchestra, while reciting bab- blings In tense tones. June Webster s convincing as Madeline, a French wirl of the ron-acceptable rort, and eggy Coudray as Jullo Gamelyn, the nnrse, is natural and spontancous in Tier delineations. John M. Kline ten- rs an excellent characterization of aj. Langton, adviser of the parson the ways of the world. There are a few acceptable scenes. ‘The laughing death of a British sol- dler, who asks for his “louise” and 1Ses u minister of the church, 'ves a bit of food for thought. Some the lines are a bit clever, also, and ihls buoys up the production, so that Its surface Is coated with bril- iantine substance somewhat similar to that used ou those gaudy-gas-bal- 100ns ror children. On the whole it might be said that simon_Called. Peter' affords illimi- tuble opportunity for analysisl of one of the vagaries of Americans—that of cloaking goodness and parading vice. It seems that men—Iike boys— ¢ still ashamed of being good men d are a bit proud of showing how they can be Strand—"0Oddities of 1924." ‘Oddities of 1924,” with the inimit- able Athol Tier and his five charmg coworkers, heads an evenly balun.‘ged he to dreams of ¢l Indecd Wix, evel hole nted 1 trand this week. ith the hearty approval of the large 2udiency sterday, Several pretty dances aré included in the act. Clayton and Lennie share honors ith thé headliner in their funny “Don’t Do It.”” a conversational in- lent between an English chapple ind his_friend. The White brothers, whirlwind con- tortlonists, open the bill with “The one of the best acts its and they are_ followed by Jim Connors and Edna Boyne, In . very cnjovable skit, “A Plece of “ookman 'and Dot Oat- ‘Delineators of Song- 1" close with a choice lot of song numbers. They scored with their act. With Ernest Truax and Florenco ilridge in the leading roles, Willlam s “Six Cylinder Love” furnished delight and laughter. The feature Nsicture play is taken from the stage Vlay of the same name, and loses norie of its attractiveness on the screen, The story concerns a newly marricd couple and their trials in Jeeping up with the Joneses. A comedy reel and news features comipleto the program. Rialto—"The Marriage Circle.” *“The Marriage Circle,” the latest nroducti ade by Ernest Lubitsch, he European director, at the Rialto Theater this week, is one of the clev- erest satires on the marriage prob- Tems that has come to the screen, The eading parts are excellently por- rayed by Florence Vidor, Marie Pre- -ost, Monte Blue, Adolphe Menjou, ighton Hale and Harry Myers. "5 not & one-star play and it bas story with an unusually well-bal- anced plot given Wwith polished| touches., photography is fine. o of the obvious scenes usual in n @uch a ploi, Instead, the action js There are | turn, subtly suggested, thus making an ar- tistic and interesting production. It concerns two young married cou- ples, one ver. in jove; the other whose marriage evidently was based something other than love. The d young wife is selfish and a her husband a world-wise club- man. Not content with ignoring her husband, she tries her utmost to rob her best filend of her husband. In the -loving husband's business partner covets the loving wife. Although the scenes are laid in Vi- enna and the little forelgn touches add greatly to the charm of the film for Americans, the story itself {s full of the ‘problems that ‘are besetting Amerfean married folk at every turn and the sly digs at easy divorce laws are reminiscent of “Lightnin". Willlam ~ Robyn, the diminutive lyric tenor of the Capitol Theater, New York, who has been heard fre- quently by radlo, sings pleasing se- lections, accompanied by the Rialto orchestra. The news reel and “Frog- land,” a marionette picture of Rus- slan manufacture, complete the pro- gram. Metropolitan—kichnrd Bar- thelmess in “Twenty-one. Richard Barthelmess held the in- terest of audiences that filled Cran- dall's Metropolitan Theater yesterday to see “Twenty-one, his newest pioture. The story concerns a boy over| whom s parents had ceaseless quar rels and Who was brought up to nis| twentiath year by his mother after u separation fromi the father. Ever ffort is made by her to subduc her on to what she evidently conisders un ideal type. Because he tries to obey and pleass his mother, evei gainst his own desires, Jultin, the boy, arouses only withering disgust tn his father whenever he sees him. Then comes the inevitable girl, 4 fragile, big-eyed, trusting young| soul, iwhosc parents want her. to marry a man who I8 a rascal. She ihows supreme confidence in Jullan | and stirs his manly feelings to ac- tive Tovolt. He cannot marry he until he is of age. as his father threatens him wit ulment it marrlage should take place. So th boy £0es to the bix clty, gets a_job as a taxi-driver, saves his father from a gang of crooks and thus cventually gets the girl. In this picture Mr. Barthelmess shows a keen insight Into the com- ©dy possibilities of the character he assumes and keeps his audlence highly amused. The. cast otherwlse 13" adequate. While the production 13 high clase, opinions will differ as to its story for so accomplished a Sereen artist as Richard Barthelmess, ind yet its comedy 18 unmistakably enjoyable. @ Rossint's “Wihelm Tell” overture, a short reel comedy, “Horseshoes, and the “World Sgrvey” complete | the bill. ; Columbia—"Don't Call It | . Ilove." “Don’t Call It Love,” at Loew's Columbla this week, represents the triumph of the old-fashioned “don't- forget-your-rubbers-dear” type of love over the modern makeshift for the same emotion. “Don’t Call It Love" is the screen version of Jullan Street's novel, “Rita Coventry.” Its theme is not new, al- though ~it's action belongs to the modern perfod. Dick Parrish is'a rich, neither too young nor too old bachelor, who owns two tuxedo walstcoats. Alice Meldrum 1s the kind of lovely girl the flapper doesn't choose as a playmate. She's mid- Victorianly in love with the extreme- 1y personable Mr. Parrish. ~Every- thing is proceeding calmly, even though Mr. Parrish never intends to marry, until Rita Coventry, a| fascinating, _tempermental prima donna who has a decided flair for men, bachelors and otherwise, comes along. Mr. Parrish surrenders his conviction that marriage isn't the thing for him, and immediately starts breaking engagements with Allce that he may give Rita the attention she demands. Miss Coventry treats him alternately with warm feelin and complete disdain. Alice is for- gotten, though she never: forgets. While' she is away from the metropolls, writing letters to Mr. Parrish every day, Mr. Parrish slips away to Atlantic Clty with Miss Coventry. There, of all places, Miss Coventry meets a plano-tuner, and Mr. Parrish begins the long trek into oblivion. He doesn't go, however, without a struggle. The plano tuner, it is dis- covered, is a remarkable planist and doesn’t 'mind meeting a rich young bachelor at his own game, even if the young bachelor does own two walst- coats. In the end, the plano-tuner is victor, and Mr. Parrish goes forlornly home 'to be convinced, by looking at Alice's picture, that he has been a fool. The title of the picture is Mr. Par- rish’s hot retort to the prima donna when she telis him that once she loved him, but he wasn't able to hold her love. e The.work of Jack Holt, Nita Naldi as the prima donna, Agnes Ayers as Alice Meldrum and ‘Theodore "Kosloft as the temperamental director of the company in which Rita Coventry sings is_outstandingly good. The piece _reflects the admirable standard in direction for which Wil- 1lam de Mille is known. It was adapted to_the screen by Clara Beranger. The subsidiary features are good. Golfers will find valuable pointers in the slow pictures of Bobby Jones and Gene Sarazen. Crandall'e—w—_.- S. Hart in “Wild Bill Hickok.” William S. Hart Is pictured at Crandall’s Theater the first three days of this week in “Wild Bill Hic- ok,” the photodrama which he wrote imgelf. It Is a film play which gives its star opportunity to perform he- role feats attributed to a famous character of long ago. The produc- tion is admirable and the supporting cast fully adequate. The picture was seen here and reviewed some time ago. ®Hal Roach's new Dippy Doo Dad comedy, “The Man Pays,” in which the drama is enacted by animals that challenge comparison with human comedians, furnished a laughing treat, and short reels and pipe organ music complete the bill. Ambassador—Waring's Pennsylvanians and Richard Barthelmess.. ‘Waring’s Pennsylvanians, the popu- lar orchestra which has been deligh! ing large audiences at Crandall's Metropolitan, and Richard Barthel- mess, supported by Dorothy Mackaill, in his new picture, “Twenty-One, are featured at Crandall'’s Ambassa. dor ‘Fheater the first three. days of this week. The picture is reviewed for the Metropolitan Theater, where it is featured also. ety RAPIDLY IN VALUE Autos and Tractors Bring About Sweeping Changes, Latest Reports Show. Special Dispateh to The Star. L NEW YORK, February 18. evidence that the faithful horse is being slowly displaced by the auto- mobile and farm tractor comes in the 1924 report of the Department of Ag- | riculture on the number of farm nnl-l mals of the various classes in the ‘WASHINGTO! COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY PHILADELPHIA, February 18— Confident that prices soon will go higher, one large sole leather house here has Instructed salesmen to ac- cept only orders for shipment the same month the orders are taken. JEFFERSON CITY, February 18. —Twenty thousand farmers and laborers have come Inta southeast- ern Missouri in the last elghteen months to ralse cotton, according to state agricultural authorities. ST. PAUL, February 18.—Twin cities jobbers and wholesalers re- port that more than $1,000,000 worth of goods was ordered hero during Market week for delivery before April 15. United States as compared with those | of corresponding dates in earlier years.iIt shows, says the Trade Rec- ord of The National City Bank, that the number of farm horses in the country at the beginning of 1924 was only 18,263,000 against 21,565,000 In 1918, & fall of 3,290,000, or 15 per cent, | in the ear period. Values Also Fall off. Even if we go further back, says {the Trade Record, and compare con- ditlons In 1924 with those of the year preceding the war, 1913, the fall off in horses on farms is 2,304,000, or about 11 per cent, while the num- ber of other furm animals shows an increase of 2,326,000 in the same period. Even more startling is the fact that the stated farm value of the horses fell off $1,101,940,000 in the period from 1913 to 1824, while the value of oth d $513,415,000 in the same years, The stated of all horses decreased 48 per cent in the 1913-24 ce period, while the value of other farm | anlmals increased 15 pe ame period. Other Animals Increase. Practically all groups of farm ani- cent in the r farm animals increas- | on_ farms | NEW ORLEANS, February 18.—A good dcal of belated buying is mak- ing its appearance in the shoe mar- ket, but practically all of it is for prompt_shipmen ATLANTA, February 18.—Planting of the bright leaf tobacco crop in this state 15 well under way. With ordinary weather conditions farmers expect to double the 1923 crop. PITTSBURGH, February 18.—Car- negle Steel will spend $300,000 on im- provements at the Southside works. warehouse will be erected. Large sums will be expended at vari- ous Shenango plants. SPRIN . February 18. —Coal mines of the fifth and ninth Tllinois districts worked 67,817 hours last year, or 33.81 per cent of the possible time. The tonnage holsted was 12,823,135, In January the ton- nage totaled 1,595,037, and the busy time, 7,727 hours, against 9,315 hours tdle tim CLEVELAND, Febfuary 18.—Ex- | pansion of business has léd the Mur- ray Ohlo Manufacturing Company, | makers of sheet metal parts for au- | tomobiles, to sccure 150,000 square feet of floor spuce from the Torbensen taxle plant. The old quarters pro- vided only 80,000 square feet. mals other than horses increased in number in the 1913-24 perfod, In which the horses have shown u de- crease 11 per cent. The number of cattle on farms advanced from ,000 in 1913 to 66,801,000 in 1624, a gain of over 10,000,000, while the horses were belng reduced The_number of swine 61.178,000 in 1913 to 65,301,000 in 1924, an increaso of over 4,000,000, und arm mule showed an in- in number of over a but a marked decline in value. The number of sheep, which fell off about 14,000,000 in the period 1913-21, began again to increase in 1922, at the begin 000 agai 3 ning of 162 while the va Aeitoniin e value at the of 1924 was $302,000,000 against but $175,000,009 4t the be- | sinning of Tracters Affect Values. It is when we compare the 1924 farm values per head of the various classes of farm animals with those of 1913 that we see the most etrik- ing evidence of the reduction in val- ue of farm horses and mules which has accompanied the advent of the automoblle and farm tractor. The average farm value of the horses, us shown by the official records of ‘the | Department of Agriculture, fell from $110.77 per head in 1913 to $64.41 in 1924; that of the mule from $124.31 per head in 1913 to $8420 in 1924, while the average per capita value of cattle advanced from $33.12 in 1913 to $35.02 in 1: head in 1913 to § in 1924, while swine averaged $9.86 per head in 1913 6 in 1924. Thus the average alue per head of the horses fell off about 41 per cent in the 1913-24 period, that of mules about 33 per cent, while ‘that of cattle and sheep showed material increases, and that ot swine practically unchanged. gram opening with “Sleep,” the lilt- ing waltz, and includes“You Darling, You,” “Oh, Baby,” “When It's Night- time In Italy,” “Arcady,” “Cannibola” and other "sprightly numbers that moved yesterday's audiences to blg applause. A new program is prom- fsed with each change of bill at the Ambasador this week, although that of vesterday will be continued through Tuesday. The Pathe News, a scenic gem en- titled “Women of Portugal” and new Aesop fable, “Captain Kidder, are added attractions. Central— 'Tbe Dancer the Nile.” Crandall's Central Theater the first four days of this week s presenting an oriental spectacle, the Nile,” which unfolds a romantic narrative of Egypt during the relgn of King Tut, together with the final installment in the second series of ‘Fighting Blood” dramalets in which Mr. O'Hara wins the world champion- ship and a bride. The Dancer of tho Nile” features Garmel Myers as the dancer, with ne Bertram Grassby, Sam De Grasse and Robert Weigel in leading roles. A strong element of suspense is created in a scene wherein the queen con- demns the dancer as a sacrifice to the crocodile god. The Kinograms, the Pathe Review ::‘l‘l‘ pipe organ music complete the of Palace—"Flaming Barriers.” “Flaming Barriers,” the photoplay at Loew’s Palace Theater this weel. demonstrates rather clearly how evenea flne cast may not be able to save a weak story. The picture play is melodrama, with much hokum, and but little that is new. It con- cerns a man who has invented a rather remarkable fire apparatus and who finds obstacles in the way when he attempts to demonstrate its merits. He has a llve-wire young daughter, however, who is determ- ined that dad shall have fair play, and, with the assistance of a young golfer from New York who could putt a ball through any transom, finally succeeds, thus folling the vil- lain and landing the golfer as her one best bet. There is a forest fire scene which is_well worth while. Jacqueline Logan, pretty and cap- able, and Antonio Moreno, handsome and debonnair, as the love couple, with Walter Hiers, Robert McKim. Charles Ogle, Luke Cosgrove and Warren Rogers, probably get the best results possible out of the story, which chills as well as thrills, If you are a bit particular. o BObbY Vernon, in a new comedy, “Ride 'Em, Cowboy”; Topics of the Day, the Pathe News and a good The Pennsylvantans offer.a pro- Coughmg is unnecessary and can be controlled COUGEING is frequently due to an irritation of the throat and lung tissue which persistent hacking only makes worse. You can stop coughs of this character almost at with Dr. King’s New Discovery. t relieves the irritating tickle and quiets the impulse to cough, thus giv- ing the inflammation that is causing the cough a chance to clear up. You'll like its agreeable taste. All druggists. musical program complete the bill. about you DR. KING’S new orscoverr 60.000. advanced from | “The Dancer of | Ividge, Malcolm McGregor and ! L. R. STEEL HEARING SET. TORONTO, Ontario, February 18.— IFinal details of the reorgunizatoin of {the L. R. Steel Corporation enterprises | will be worked out at a conference of Canadian and United State sentatives of the protectly Buftalo, February 6 and | announced h trust i } i sheep from $3.00 per | i MONDAY SEEK TO BOOST TRADE. Middle West Merchants Would Improve Advertising. Special Dispatch to The Star. ST. LOUIS, February 18.—The busi- ness listlessness which set in here early this year persists, but there are signs of improvement. Reasons for the slackness are not clear. Unem- ployment is not serious. Wholesa! dry goods orders total about the same as last week, but more country mer- chants are in the market. They re- port January business was about the same us last year. Staple goods are being ordered conservatively, but novelties are more active. Mill cen- ters report continued curtailment. about 1,000 merchants from Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas are attending’the “move more merchan- dise” conference here. They are d cussing betterment of advertising and merchandising efforts, e e ’GIVES WATERWAY PLAN. Speaker Predicts Grain Will Reach Baltimore From Lakes. Special Dispateh to The Star, BALTIMORE, — Febru middle west will ship gra direct to Baitimor route when tho g rence waterway pr declared Charles H Northern New ~ York League, speaking to Trade Club here Saturday, He predicted that Canada and the United States will join to build the asserted that it could years at a cost of s"cost, he said, would ¥oreign $250,000,00 build two St Lawrence and a power plant of 1 500,000 horsepower that would pay th bill within fifty years by selling pow er at two mill§ per kilowatt hour. Mr. Jackson sald the railroads are in favor of the plan and that Pr dent Coolldge and a majority of the cabinet and Congress, us well a approve it. FIRE TRAPS MRS, MURPHY. NEW YORK, February Saturday in_the cellar o of Charles Murphy, Tamma for a time trapped Mrs servants and two were led to safety themselves later w. a gas explosion caused L by fircmen, who endangered by ¢ the bl Lady Astor has given $50,000 to n it was |housing problem in Plymouth, En the housing trust to alleviate the lan a | cotto majority in the Canadian government, | ::i;:x rise in the cost of nde 1 with trimming: FEBRUARY 18, 1924 MERCHANTS PREDICT FINE TRADE AHEAD ‘Wholesalers Report Heavy Ad- vance Sales for Spring Season. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 18.—A re- cent survey of trade conditions by the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation reveals bright prospects for 1924 for both wholesaler and retaller. Manufacturers of ready-€o-wear garments aro preparing for a big spring season, while camp suits, play clothes of varfous kinds and gimilar sarments are in great demand. The epring millinery trade outlook Is about the same as It was this timo last year. The shapes will start out small, pokes and a few off-the-face hats belng shown, and will develop into larger hats as the season ad- vances. Advance men’s straw hat orders fn- dicate a number of types will be popular next scason. These include bleached straw of the sennet brald, bleached fancy braids exible Lrims, natural and flex- ats, such with stiff color fanc ible brims Panama, Leghorns and Bangkoks, an_assorted range of styles. ilks that are being displayed as the nost fashionable for spring in clude cartouch, which a cocoa brown; empire blue, copen- hagen; lariat, a ne 3 or detp champas green decper Chinese red, zin dium brown | f glughams ations. There is | nand for percales and other | yrics, notwithstanding the L cotton. W for th may profit on re. now. ! There is strong demand for | woven-cord effeets in ladies' handker- | chiefs, Linens of fiv sheer quali tmported woven-¢ ptian) ai other new patt de varie of dainty weuaves are and. 1,590 CARS MADE IN DAY. | duced | Chevrolet Motor Com r cars last Thur the highest ly production re its i that the TRADE GAINS IN OHIO. Cleveland Reports Improvement in Many Different Lines. Special Dispatch to The Stay. CLEVELAND, February 18.—A sur- vey of Industriazl conditions in this city and state today shows an in- crease of operations in varlous lines. | were 62 It is particularly apparent in stec! and automobile plante, and the paint trade also is dolng a large volume of businese. Artificia) silk plants arc golng ahead steadily. The plant employs about 1,000 an has made a wonderful record fo continuous operation. Acording to A. A. Cohn, president of the CI land Garment Manufacturer. clation, the clothing indu good pe. Sales in the lust per cent above those ¢ A A kD - T LISTERATED GUM A clean mouth promotes health, Ever notice how clean your mouth feels after chewing Listerated Gum ? LISTERATED GUM CORPORATION ready | " PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Break your cold in a few hours! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and enuffing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose indications ouput will bo cloge to 50,000 running; relieves headache, dullness, There is one carwhich can stand all day-thermometer at zero-without any dan- ger of freezing. And run all day in low gear through ‘adesert with no danger of overheating. This kind of freedom is one of the popular reasons for Franklin owner enthusiasm FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR 1814 E Street N.W. Phon Wa e Main 7045 shington, D. C. OTHER DEALERS IN THIS VICINITY: Richmond—Atlantic Motor Co,, Inc. Norfolk—W. F. Lintz, Harrisburg—Franklin Sales & Service, Inc. Lancaster—De Pugh Motor Co. Wilmington—Di. lamond State Motors Co. Roanoke—Franklin Car Corp. Culpeper—Coons Bros. Motor Co. Cumberland—Johnston-Close Co. Hagerstown—Frankiin-Coston Motor Car Co. Baitimore—Frankfin Motor Car Co. Winchester—T. H. Sprint. Chambersburg—C. Earl Brown. Dover—Diamond State Motor Co. Philadelphia—Harris, Le Roy & Clock, Inc. Reading—J. Miller Kalbach Co., Inc. York—Taylor & Homer. * West Chester—W. H. Wood. Chester—Franklin-Fussell Motor Co. Camden—Franklin-McKenna Co. feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually cnd all cold and grippe misery. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surcst relief known aud costs only & few cents at drug stores. Contains no quinine. Tastes nice.