Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 27

RN, 5.7 T T W An Improved Complexion ;And Admiration [Ladies—Are youtroubled withsallow | in, pimples and other face blem- lishes? If the cause is constipation, alithe face creams and skin lotions uesday Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Rachelors.” Mabel Normand M |Ambassad’ Madee Bellamy in Summer onday Madge Bellams in “Summer Bachelors.” Mabel Normand & Rachelors."” abel Normand comedy comeds. Bohbr V Wednesday | ";ura lay Friday Saturd George_Sidney n ‘The Millionaires.” ron comedx George_Sidnes in “The Millionaires." Bobby Vernan comeds. ¥ in_War Sennett Sportlight recl. serial Pat 0 Malley in t comedy. variety Spangles Imoerial comeds Reginald Denny in | American Take 1t From Me." Jean Hersholt in The Old Soak.” Ben Lyon in “The Savage." “The “The Waltz Janet Gasnor in Dream Midnight Kise." Olive Borden in No_picturs pasL oy Three Bad Men." echeduled d B Janet Gaynor Sennett Colleen Moore in in The' City. “Twinkletoes omeds. Aesop Fable “Golleen_ .th’nn{ Hines Twinklet tepping. Alonk.” “Twinkiatoes tepp o1 op' ] Lport ght. “Edw. erett Horton | Imperial in “Taxi, Taxi and serial. ___ Cameo' ¢ s 'won’t help you. You must expel ithe poisons from ! 2 'the intestines—the bowels must move regularly. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Their action 1s mild, free from pain | and not habit forming. {Druggists, 25 and 75c red packages. GRANDS UPRIGHTS e AND ~ MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT HUGO WORCH 1110 G.EsT.1879 Forltching Torture Use Healing, Liquid Zemo Zemo seldom fails to stop ltching Torture and relieve Skin Irritation. It makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Itch, Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually &tops promptly. Zemo is a safe, heal- ing liquid. Convenient to use any time. All druggists—60c and $1.00. FPOR SKIN {RRITATIONS L [ Ebonite has pleased more motorists than any | other gear lubricant. Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get It. 20 Cents a Shot ONE_FILLING WITH EBONITE WILL LAST 2,500 MILES From the Checkerboard pump only, and in five-pound cans. At All Good Dealers’ (175 SHREDDED OIL ) ISSIONS ZREAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS " AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- |lets, the successful substitute for calomel: there’s no sickness or pain | after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do| that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. g | No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, list- less, “no good” feelin; stipa- tion, torpid liver, bad disposition or | pimply face. | Olive Tableis are a purely vegetable | compound mixed with oiive oll; know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards svent tents afflicted with I Diaints and Olive mensely effective re Torn week. See how much’ hetter ¥ Toet ‘and Jook. 15c. 30c. 6oe The Safe and Proven Remedy. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 6.V pore Try | | Ave.Grand| 7l ; Dark on Sunday Gaineo 1 Litt Mt Rainier, Md. | _edy | Belle Bennett in Stella Dallas. | ; Carolina | 2% | Central Charlie Chage comedy Aesop_Fable. Mary Pickford in | Mabel N Belle Bennett in Stella Dallas. olleen in Twinklotoes,” Moore Janet Gaynor George_O'Brien in he Blun Eagle egiane, " No. 8. Marian Nixon Betty Bronson in in “Everybody's Acting.” | “Spangles. " Imperial comedy Mermaid_comedy ‘And_sarial Mary Pickford in “Littls Annie Rooney." Mabel Normand com- edy._Pathe News. Ie Annie Rooney."" mand com- Pathe ! Jimmie Adams comeds. Jetta Goudal in anings in | ‘Her Man of War." Aneon s Fables. Belle Bennett in “Stella Dallas Norma Shearer in Doroths G T 3 1 Gw Buster Keaton in Wat, Ranger the Dog “Battling Butler." in “'Flaming Fury. Whirlwind Novelty Night. Lloyd Hughes comedy. Fox News. | in “Forever Afte Gild Dourlas MacLean in e Hold That Lion.” “Aloma of the South| ine Frederick in | sselyn’'s Wife.' Chase comeds. Dorothy Revier in “Sealed Lipe Billy Dooley ‘comedy. | Bille Doolev_romeds. | op Fable. in “Sealed Lipe." A Varietv_reel dward Horton in Taxi. Taxi | Glenn Tron comeds. Milton Sills in Paradise. Aeson Fable Variety reel. | Chevy Cha. [ TE e T v | “Dancing_Days." Sennett_comedy. Doris Kenyon in dies at Play." _in Wives Only.” g T Lewis S. Stone Janet G in Midnight Lovers.” C: comed ame: Alice_Dar_comedy Buck_Jones in Fiying Horse- Charlis_Chase | Serial.__ | Marceline Day in College Da Felix cartoon Janet in “The 'City. Tmperial _comedy in ‘Eyerybody’s Acting, _Mermaid_comeds. Marie Prevost in “For Wives Only.” |_“Collegians,” No. 5 " Betty Bronson _Tom Mix_in “Tony Runs Wild." our_ Gang comedy Janet Gaynor in “The Blue Eagle." Charlie Chase _comedy. Dcmbarton e T ! e John hert in e Nathin | <an o | Bardelys the | | Hippodrme | | Home Leader i | “Ri Scotty of the Serial._come No _picture i Liberty Lew Cody in The Gay Deceiver.” Blanche Sweet in Norma Shearer in i The Far Cry. Upstage. Rudolph and Josep Semilakrant i Noune April "hn Gilbert in lelys the Magnifi cent o News. Comedy in *“Tom and His Pals Betty Bronson in | “Evervhods's Acting Pathe News, “Comeds’ o Tom_Mix_in Jetta Goudal in Tony Runs Wild." Her Man o' War.” Tom_ Mix in “Tony Runs Wild," Comeds and cenic “Mary Pickford in Lovelight YAt Tiovd Hughes Pals First & lood w or Loyalty ter Brown Beery in chard_ the Lion No. Honesty Ts the cheduled. Best Policy Andr_Grmn_comedy. | Andv_Gumn Viola Dana in “Kosher. Kitty Kelly ~ Comedy. Norma,_Shearer "in Unatage.” comedy. | Janet_Gavnor in The Blue Eagle Impenial comedy. | Mermaid comedy “‘Her Honor the in Kosher_ Kitty Kelly.' Governor Grorge Sidney in “The Millionaires," Charlie Chase X _in Runs Wild g _comedy Wolf “Blood Ben Lyons in Law_or Loyalty." P Vera Revnolds in Ben Lyon in ! Sunnyside Up. The Savage.” By “Battling Butler.” cotty of the Scotts rial. and comedy. _ 1 The Savage.” Fox News. ___Comedy. No_picture scheduled ) ; Linceln Twinkletoss,” Colleen Moore Twinkletoes Aeson Fable. George Sidnes i George Sidney in, “The Millignaires.” The Millionaires.” Bobbie Vernon Bobbie Vernon comedy. comedy son in Acting comeds Betiy Br Evarshods | “Gur Gang __Serial. { Olympic | —— i | Park ¥ : | me " comedy Georee O Brien X “The B Came George_Sidney Savoy Alice Acson Fahle. The Man in the Return of Zasu_Pitts or Grimm.” in athe weekly “Risky Business. Alberta Vaughan in Lillian Gish in “The Adorable La_Boheme." Deceiver ox _weekly “Viola Dana in ‘Rosher Kitty Kelly.' Comeds Comedy, comedv. ohn Bowers in ivingston in Four Hun dred. __Imperial _comed; Florence % You “Laddie " en and Warren comady id Torrence in Never Know Women." | Shadow Moore in n e Millionaires » Day comeds Fahle. “The Road to Glors. Chas Comedy, _ | Larry_Seman_comedy. Stay McAvor Eugen rien in in “Simon the Jester. Van_Bibber comedy. _ Gloria_ Swanson in Fine Manners Walter Hiers O. Henry comedy Pal o' Mine Bowers comedy Cullen Landis in “Madge Bellamy in The Golden Strain Our Gang comedy Peter the Great in Romance King of the Paek." Comedy Liosd Hamilton ome 4 n Adoranle Daceiver. " The Midnieht Limited A_Six-shootin Moore Johnny Hines “'Stepping Alons.” Collegians” No. A, Colleen in “Twinklatoes Aseon Fahle Rin-Tin.Tin in While_London Sleeps.” Neal Bu comedy._Serial Johnny Hines in Stepping Along Ce ns” No. 6 | York “Ladies At Plas { Fox comedy ! Tivoli g | = oalt iy Doris Kenyon Toris Kenyon “Ladies at Play, Fox comedy. B “For Wives Only.” Comeds Lewis St “Midnight Wine Frederic “Devil's Island." Aesop Fable. Geor, rien “The Blue Eagle. Alice Day comeds Serial The ' Flying Horseman Fox comedy NATIONAL—"On Approval.” Charles Dillingham will present the | newest Frederick Lonsdale comedy, | { “On Approval,” at the National The- | | ater next Monday and for one week. | This play, by the brilliant author of | “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” “Aren’t We All”" and “Spring Cleaning,” has been one of the outstanding society hits of the dramatic season in New { York and, it is claimed, has drawn the smartest “class” audience of the | season. The new play follows the Lonsdale | tradition closely by dna\ilnph\vilh he | smart upper-crust English soclety {types \\‘hr?'il\'? in such neighborhoods |as Bedford Square. Berkel Square {and Park Lane. These society people |also have a shooting box in Scotland, Thus we have in the play a typical home of that society in London which is vaguely called “Mayfair,” with the succeeding two acts showing a typi- | cal resort in Scotland, where the | same smart people spend a few weeks | shooting grouse and making love to | each other. | ®*The dialogue is declared brilliant | and many smart epigrams are found, ! such as one might expect in a Lons- | dale comedy. There are only four { people in the cast. P Wallace Eddinger and Hugh Wake- field have the leading male roles, | while Violet Kemble Cooper and Vera Neilson have the feminine roles. The play has been staged by Athole Stewart, who came from London for this purpose. KEITH'S—Helen MacKellar. | Helen MacKellar, noted emotional ! actress, will top next week's bill at B. I F. Keith's Theater in a condensed | version of Elliott Lester's play, “The Mud Turtle.” ¢ ! Featured for the week also will be |the American soprano, Margaret Ro- | maine, direct from the Metropolitan | Opera House. 3} “The efficiency men” of fun, Fred Alle and Bert York, will offer a com- | edy fest and also act as masters of | coremony throughout the bill, clown- ling between the acts in their own way; !Kramer and Bovle will offer more Jaughs than ever; a newcomer will be seen in Frances Hart and her girls QMiss Hart isthe youngest solo dancer from the Metropolitan Opera Co.); | thrills aplenty are provided by Wel- danés' sensation: Elmer E! Cleve, the famous xylophonist, will come in a bit o' Scotch, and an added act will he furnished by Mr. Fink and Mr. Smith, who call themselves “The Sons of Humorous Parents.” Sawyer and Eddy will appear in an aerial novelty and the usual screen tures will complete the bill. ARLE—"The Midget Follies of 1927 heater, beginning the headline at At the Earle Sunday afternoon, ction for the new week will be novelty, the “Midget Foll * an 11.scene revue produced a lavish scale with 12 Lilliputians ‘m the stellar roles. . Among the di minutive artists are included singe dancers, actresses, comed nasts and representatives of | of theatrical proficiency on a minia i | tur ale. The 12 midget partici { pants in this act are perfectly formed fand posses talent of which players of | ! full stature might well be proud The added attraction will be Pietro, | famous | no accordionist, who has | #ppeared on every vaudeville stage | in the world and whose Victor ords are well known. Others in the vaudeville include Norman and unique diversion, O Toe to Catch, from which it may be ered Re HHMHNV\‘ gymna with routine of sur prising stunts; Beatrice Leon and | Sybil Dawn in a lively divertissement, “Kids Jimmy Gildea & Co. | with 2 h g in “The Great | Lover offering, with | comedy dance and a slight| ning of romance. | photoplay will Anita | art in_“Whisper! Wires,” a | thril subject, together with the | Fox Imperia comedy, “Bathing | | entertain Norman | song lea entertainment will also, of embody the customary short camera subjects of | nterest and music, including | an accompaniments by Alex Arons house STRAND—"Broadway Brevities.” | sy w and Linkins of the | . g another new | policy This policy has never heen | ised by any of the musical production houses in Wasl gton, but owing to| the idea in New York | and folks feel that it will be a | ing for them the new policy, which goes into effect this Saturday, the Strand Permanent Players will appear in “Broadway Brevities," a gorgeous production staged by Leo Stevens. It will still feature the comedy skits 4 Messrs. Strand rec- | - | next Attractions in Washington Theaters | Next Week which Irvin B. Hamp, with Lew Lewis and Earl Root, gives the folks from week to week. There will be a Spanish song and dance and a_ pretty Colonial number; Paul Rush and Kathleen Butler will do song and dance numbers, with the Primroses working in the dancing choruses Billee La Monte and Florence Drake will sing pretty song numbers, and M evens has arranged special novelties for the 12 American Prim rose beauties, including _specialty dances, acrobatics and jazzy strut numbers. The screen attraction will be the post-war comedy hit, “Tin Hats.” with Conrad Nagel and Claire Windsor in the title roles. It is described as 4 Jaugh riof of the three rollicking rhinestones, who got a lot of laughs out of their post-war job. GAYETY- r. Battling Butler.” Next week's entertainment at the Gayety Theater will feature Benny Leonard, himself, the undefeated light- weight champion of the world, in “Mr. Battling Butler.” Benny defended himself against all comers and finally retired as the un- defeated champion of the world. He then turned to vaudeville and later essaved the movies, thus justifying his adeptness as an all-around entertainer. Now for the firét time he appears as a “regular actor,” assigned to a role that allows him to shine as a pro- fessional boxer in “Mr. Battling But- ler” a comedy closely bordering on farce, with speed, action and laughs galore. Miss Bee Jone, Burt Mathews, Beth Clark, Dorothy Sweetland, Patri cia Caron, Victor Kahn, Jack Parry, Charles Leon, Russell Clark and Al Knight will lead in the cast, which is augmented by an agile and comely chorus. MUTUAL—"Pretty Babies.” Babe Texas Reede, is featured with Jack Lamont's ““Pretty Babies” sched. uled for the Mutual Theater next week. The show is said to be equipped with especially attractive scenery, fan- tastic costumes and catchy melodies. Prominently cast are George Rehn, Frank O'Rourke, Al Baker, Dot Blake and Bee More. SWAMI YOGANANDA—Tonight. Health and personal magnetism are the subjects being discussed this week Swami Yogananda, the eminent t Indian philosopher, whose lec- tures continue to draw large crowds at the Washington Auditorium; the attendance being a repetition of that in other cities of the United States. The subject for discussion tonight will be the “Law of Attracting Abun- dance and Health Consciously,” when, it is promised, the Swami will show | that the “knowledge of the law as to how personal magnetism is created i= very vital to the material, social and spiritual success of an individual.” The first of the series of this second week of lectures in this city by the Swami was given Sunday evening be fore an audience of 5,000 and w accompanied with the administering of “Divine Heallng Prayer Vibrations™ 10 the entire audience. Last night the Swami spoke on “Greatest Science Secret Law of Healing ‘omorrow night this week will be given on the subject, “How to Develop Personal Magnetism Attracting Objects of Heart's Cray ng" There will be three lectures week, on January 23 nd 26 closing the series of 12 lectures as announced previously “MADAME BUTTERFLY"—FRIDAY Puceini’s beautiful opera, Butterfly,” will be given in a special ormance for the henefit of the iren of Greek refugees at the Washington Auditorium Friday night at 815 o'clock, Jacques Samoussoud, Russian conductor, directing. Mme. Thalia Sabanieva, Greek so. prano, tan Opero Company, New York o oigmen e o American contralto of Suzuki. Two oth American singers, Paul Althouse, tenor, and Fred Patton, baritone, both favorites with Washington au diences, will ine roles. Smaller parts and the chorus numbers will be sung by Washington singers from the Estelle Wentworth studios. Many distinguished bers of the will ager, well patrons, mem- hinet and congressional circles, have taken hoxes for the af. fair, and the Greek Minister and Mme. Simoupolous head the list. DUSOLINA GIA i DAY. The fourth attraction in Mrs. Wil son-Greene's 1926-27 series of evening concerts will be presented at D. A. R. Memorial Continental Hall Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when, Duso- 1 — SATUR- the last lecture of | a prima donna of the Metropoli- | will sing the role | known | sing the leading mascu- | lina Giannini, brilliant_young Ameri can mezzo-soprano, will program of songs by Brahms, cini, Respighi, Cimari and other known composer: The singer will he assisted at piano by Molly Bernstein Puc- the CHILDREN'S PROGAM Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher an nounces, as the select program for children showing at 10:15 Saturday morning, January 22, in the Tivoli | Theater, “Brown of Harvard,” and in | the Chevy Chase Theater, Marion | Davies in “‘When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Both these pictures are of particular value and interest to chil- dren of school age. Among the large assortment of hooks exhibited by the Mount Pleasant Branch Public Library in the foyer of the Tivoli last Saturday morning with the showing of ““When Knight- hood Was in Flower” as correlating with the picture and pertaining to the period were: “Wonder Book of Old Romance,” by F. J. Harvey “Captive Royal Children” and ‘“The Shepherd of the Ocean by G. I Whitman: “Tales From Shakespeare, by Charles and Mary Lamb: “Master Skylark,” by John Bennett; Sir Walter Scott's “Talisman,” “‘Kenilworth” and Quenten Durward,” Mark Twain's The- Prince and the Pauper,” Mary ohnston's “To Have and to Hold,” ‘Monsieur Beaucaire,” by Booth Tark. mgton, and Alexandre Dumas’ “Three Musketeers.” ‘These programs of pictures having stimulative value for reading, answer a dual purpose. They not only fur- nish delightful entertainment, but they open a door to the realm of ro- mance and visualize as nothing else can the historic events of the period. “Rome, With Ostia, Etc.” with Ostia, Frascati and third traveltalk on the series to be given by E. M. Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. Newman brought back an en- tirely new group of live motion pic tures and gorgeous color views of the wonderful city that once ruled the world, now a metropolis which in- cludes art treasures forming an im- posing array from the time of the Caesars to Mussolini. Special permission was obtained to photograph the interior of the Vati- can, and an exclusive group of motion pictures, with many intimate glimpses of His Holiness the Pope, will be shown. Included in the motion plcture scenes are the Santa Scala, Tivoll, and a glimpse of the waterfalls, the grottoes, statues, cascades and fountains of the Villa D'Este, and at Ostia will be shown remarkable mo- s in a city neglected for 1,400 rs. Mussolini appears in a striking mption pictures, Auditorium—*"Lakme.” opera of India, by Washington “Lakme,” an ton Auditorium next Monday night at 8:15 as the third opera of the season by the Washington National Opera Co. General Director Albion has as- sembled a cast headed by Luella Melius, American colorature, who the s include Eugenie Foneriova, as ve girl; Ralph Errolle, Ameri- |can tenor; Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone, |and George Chechanovsky, baritone. Three Washington singers are Mrs. Dorothy Tyler and Mrs. Doris Mor- row, sopranos, and Miss Charlotte Harriman, contralto. Alberto Bimboni, newly chosen con ductor of the company, will be heard in his first performance. SIGRID ONE! —TUE! Sigrid Onegin, famous contralto, will sing at Poll's Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock as the third in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's artists’ course of concerts. Mme. Onegin will be as- | sisted at the piano by Franz Rupp. Her repertoire for the afternoon will include the scene and aria from Han del's “Hercules,” “Where Shall I Fly?"; the recitative and aria from Donlzetti's “La Favorita,” ‘‘Dearest Fernando, well as three Brahms and three Haydn songs and selections by Griffes and Sidney Homer. METROPOLITAN—"The Bachelors. Resuming its original policy of pre- senting programs composed entirely of photoplays and orchestral features Crandall's = Metropolitan announces | that next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, the major feature will be Willlam Fox’s production of Warner Fablan's story, “Summer Bachelors.” The companion attraction will be Hal Roach’s two-reel comedy “Raggedy Rose,” starring Mabel Normand. The supplementary features will include the Metropolitan World Survey, spe- cially selected short camera subjects and contributions by the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra under Daniel Breeskin smmer Bachelors” is a sprightly story of the husbands left alone in the “city by the departure of their wives for the beach resorts, moun- tains and other spots for vacationing. The rollicking aspects of the Fabian * S DAY. Summer appear in a | ATURDAY. | Bargon: | ewman at the National next | group of | Delibes, will be sung at the Washing- | will sing the title role. Others in the story - are said to have been retained in the film version without material | alteration, and while the action well | abounds in comedy and sprightly sit- | | nations, nothing that is risque has | been allowed to reach the silver sheet | PALACE—Irene Franklin; “Stranded | in Paris.” | The stage and screen presentation | program offered at Loew’s Palace next week, beginning Sunday_after- I noon, will be headed by Irene Frank- |lin, the girl who made a red head | famous, and who is the latest head- | liner from the two-a-day to join the Loew presentation forces. Direct from a triumphant tour of England and the Continent and for the first time in Washington, at popular prices, she will offer a cycle of old and new song favorites, including Red Head" and “Only a Janitor's Daughter,” assisted by Jerry Jarnagin at the piano. Another feature will be the Nelidoff Russion Quartet, soloists from the Imperial “Russian Opera Co., in “Muscovite Memories."” The photoplay will present Bebe Daniels, in “‘Stranded in Paris.” a romantic comedy in typical Daniels tempo, with Bebe as a timid, brow. beaten shop girl, who wins a trip to Paris, s stranded without a cent and mistaken for a countess. RIALTO—"The Night of Love.,” “The Night of Love” has proved a sensational success, it is réported, and the Rialto announces that it is almost certain to be retained for a second week’s showing in order to satisfy the demand, although that fact has not yet been definitely determined. Ron atl(l Colman and Vilma Banky are its | stars. COLUMBIA—"The Scarlet Letter.” _On? of the greatest emotional screen triumphs of Lillian Gish_is announced for Loew's Columbia Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in “The Scarlet Letter.” Victor Sea- strom's version of Nathaniel Haw- thorne’s classic of Puritan New Eng { 1and. Lars Hanson, “the Barrymore of Sweden,” is pictured in the ‘role of Dimmesdale, the pastor-lover, and Henry B, Walthall as the heroine's long-missing husband. Karl Dane of “The Big Parade” fame, shoulders the comedy relief. “The Scarlet Letter Hester Prynne, village seamstress in an early New England community, whose acquaintance with the revered pastor of the village leads to love and tragic consequences. The production culminates in a great emotional climax CIRCLE. Monday, Adolph Men jou in “The Ace of Cads,” Novelty comedy; Tuesday, Matt N Edith Roberts in “The Mystery Club"; Wed nesday and Thursday, Doris Kenyon Llovd Hughes in ‘Ladies at Play, | comedy, “Jelly Fish”; Friday, Betty Bronson, Raymond Hitchcock _in “Everybody's Acting"; Saturday, “The Country Beyond,"” with Olive Borden, Ralph Graves; gport series, “The Col legians.” is the story of Sunday and . Miss Alica Maulido, niece of Presi- dent Calles of Mexico, works in the foreign literary division of a public library in Cleveland, Ohio. /COLD GONE! HEAD - AND NOSE CLEAR First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Com- pound’’ relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed {up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every ~two hours funtil three doses |are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head. chest, body or limbs. 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Besides, it is an effective laxative. It keeps the bowels open, carrying off the poisons that are making you sick. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug stores. It acts’ without assistance, tastes nice, and causes' no inconven- ience. _Don't accept @ KNEESSI'S B | KNEESS! Crowds A whale of a Sale this is— and the crowds of thrifty shop- pers proved that our 66-year business reputation means some- thing! WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUILDING AND WILL VA- CATE MARCH 1st! Entire Stock of Leather Goods at and Below Cost If you need anything in leather from a small pocket- book to a steamer trunk—this is the time and the place to buy! COME IN TODAY—WHILE THE STOCK IS LARGE. Our Only Store Opposite Lansburgh & Brother 27 germ diseases your hands may carry home Remove germs,as well as dirt, with this purifying toilet soap \OUNTLESS times each day your hands come in contact with germs. Door-knobs, money, public telephones, car-straps—these are only a few of the many things you must touch, all of which may transmit germs to your hands. Is it any wonder that health authorities say hands are among the chief carriers of Note below list of 27 germ dis- sickness? eases hands may spread. Surely for your own sake —for the sake of others—you’ll gladly take this simple protective measure. Wash hands oftener— always—with the purifying toilet soap that removes germs, as well as dirt. Makes skin feel fine In millions of homes Lifebuoy is the favorite toilet soap. Young and old alike enjoy its cleans- ing and refreshing qual- ities. Lifebuoy’s bland, sooth- ing oils make the skin healthier—keep it clear and satin-smooth. Its gentle, antiseptic element stops perspiration odors. And, above everythin, else, Lifebuoy offers re measures of protection against germ diseases. Its antiseptic lather removes germs, as well as dirt. An agreeable hygienic scent you'll learn to love Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which proves Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Even before you've finished your first cake, you'll learn to love this _cleanest of all soap scents, which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would still be a wonderful toilet soap—but it wouldn’t give you the same measure of protection. Like millions of others, once you form the Lifebuoy habit, you’ll wonder how any other soap ever satisfied you. Safer—yet costs no more You wash and bathe with some soap anyway. So why not use Lifebuoy, which costs no more— probably less — than the soap you are now using? The protection it gives you is actually free. You can get Lifebuoy wherever soapis sold. You will know it by the red box and the cake—orange- red, the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. Leves Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Germ Diseases that hands may carry Compiled by LIFE EXTENSION INSTITUTE * Colds Tonsillitis Mumps l‘}vi:nm 100Dl Couga Erysipelas Diphtheria Scarlet Fever Boils Paeamonia Ik;ulk;‘ % *Influenza ronch Carbuncles “Typhoid Laryngitis Dysentery mpedigo PiokEye (Shun infection) Otitis Social (Ear Infection) > Diseases Pharyngitis Cerebro Chickenpox Smallpox inal Septicemia Tuberculosis eningitis *The way Influenza spreads is unknown- 30 take every precaution