New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 5

"-fl- [ *"""'i!"- Ay llll “LONE WOLF'—LYCEUM. “The Lone Wolf, tures many months, The plcture is an adaption abilities, Attention is called to the new Ly- poum theater orchestra with Mies Mae Murphy, the only woman leader stareing Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton opened a three-day engagement at the Ly- ceum theater this afternoon, and it remarks from patrons &s they were leaving the theater can be taken as a criterion, It is one of the best plc- of its kind shown here in of Louis Joseph Vance's great novel, and the story presents an opportun- ity to nearly every one of the play- ers to glve full swing to his great offer a fine routine of songs excel- lently sung. The other acts are up to the Capitol standard. Herbert Brenon's “The Breaking Polnt,” is another splendid action- romance by the man who made “The Spanfsh Danger,” Nita Baldl, Patsy Ruth Miller, George Fawcett and Mat Moore are featured in the pro- duction, which opened at the Capi- tol today. It's an entertaining combination of soclety love drama and murder mystery, with a dash of the sclen- tific angle that'made “Black Oxen. “The Breaking Point” was ex- tremely popular as both a book and play by Mary Roberts Rinehart, but, if its reception last night at the in New Britain, conducting. Miss|Capitol is to be taken as an example, Murphy has been In charge of the |the picture is in for an unusually Lyceum music, for the past few |gyccessful run, _years, and for this scason has gath- sred together an excellent aggrega- tion of musiclans to entertain ‘the Lyceum patrons. The, orchestra plays and evening at both the matinee performances. Sousa's world famous band will appear for a matinee performance only on Friday ef next week, RAY" BOHEMIANS AT CAPITOL The feature attraction at the Capi- ol for the last half of the week pre- Bo- iemians a la American is fun and ong and good cheer and this act vith the Gordon Sisters is just this. | pair of sisters here 1s a male quartet and-these six play well, The quar- tet are instrumentalists and vocalists. 'he Gordon Sisters are two prefty :irls who offer harmony, singing and iancing and the entire act is pro- Other acts include They are Euro- of marionettes. 'hey have a number of little wooden igures so lifelike that except for size énts Raymond's Bohemians. iesides the talented (orsatile people sing well, lance well and jest well. luced prettily. \lphonso and Co. wan manipulators they could not be told from humar heings, tors and move and talented thesplan. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING THE LONE WOLF With JACK HOLTI And ‘DOROTHY DALTON ARTING SUNDAY MESSALINA 6reatest of All Films CAPITOL Tonight, Fri, Sat. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring Raymond's Bohemians A Melange of Music, Dancing and Singing ALPHONSO & CO. FEIN & TENNYSON OTHER BIG ACTS MATT MOORE PATSY RUTH MILLER in 4 “The Breaking Point” 3 CONTINUOUS SHOWS 3 Vaudeville, 2:45, 5:45, 8:30 Photoplay, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mats.—Taes., Wed,, Thurs, Evening 8:15, The POLI PLAYERS with ARTHUR, HOWARD and WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN in fhe Denutiful Ivish Musical Melo- . drama “IRISH EYES” WITH THE GUEST STAR Bernard Daly They are nearly human ac- behave lke a Fein and Tenny-' son are a fine singing couple who There never was a better plece of screen material writ- ten and Julie Herne and Edfrid Bingham have done wonders with the adaption. Three continuous shows are run daily. NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE For twelve hours, during the film- ing of “Secrets,” Norma Talmadge's latest First National picture, now at the Palace, Gertrude Astor and Trancis Feeney stood up and sat down without budging three inches from the positions marked out for their feet in a set at the' United Studios. Frank Borzage, who directed Norma Talmadge's ‘“Secrets” com- pany, had engaged Miss Astor and Feeney fer an important sequence in the plcture. Feeney, as Norma Tal- madge’s son, strives to prevent Miss Astor, who has the role of an ad- venture-seeking widow, from seeing his mother. Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the big production “Wanderer of the Wastelands” will be offered. The entire photoplay is in natural colors, is a Zane Grey story and has Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah Beery in the. cast. William Allen White Anti-Klan Candidate Emporia, Kansas, Sept. 11,—Wil- llam Allen White, Emporia editor, ‘has sent out independent nominating petitions to place his name and that of State Senator Carr W. Taylor, on the November ballot as candidates for governor and licutenant gover- mor of Kansas, respectively. In a statement announcing the sending out of the petitions, Mr. White sald it was -done to test pub- lic sentiment as to the action of Ben 8. Paulin, republican gubernatorial candidate in “practically allying the republican party in Kansas with the Ku Klux Klan.” Tt the petitions are returned with sufficient names and “if there is a feeling among the pedple of Kansas that an independent tieket for lieu- tenant governor and governor should be filed to oppose the republican candidates supported by the Ku Klux Klan,” Mr. White’s statement sald, “Mr. Taylor and T whl of course gladly make fl\e, fight. ¥nough Tea Seattle, Wash.—Tea—hot or iced —never is served in at least seven Seattle homes. Not when father is about, anyhow. Seven men are paid by Uncle Sam to taste all the tea that arrives over the local docks to establish its value, age and amount of coloring. After eight to twelve hours of this, they prefer to drink milk at home. PALACE ALL THIS WEEK Yorma - %Ima gc ecretls Palace onder Orchestra Matinees—All Seats 20c Eves.—Orch. 40c; Bal. 20¢ NOT A PICTURE PARSONS’ THEATER NOW PLAYING Pop. Mat. Saturday. WINTHROP AMES Presents “OLD MAN MINICK” O.P. HEGGIE and & distinguished « PRICES:—Ever.—30c. to & 50c to $L50. VOICES IN TlEAIR THURSDAY, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) ek . m.—Baseball scores. concert, 6:30 p. m.~The children's p-rlud 6:45 p. m~Talk. Dinner 6 p. m.~—~Program by the Na- tlnnll Stockman and 40 p. m.~Murket repom. 9 p. m~Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra and the Brackenridge Glee club, :66 p. m.~—Arlington time lll- nals. 10 p. m.—+Weather forecast. Base- vhll scores. 10:05 p. m.—Concert, KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6 “Collegiana. 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. T to 7:20 p. m~"Twenty Min- utes of Good Reading." 7:20 to 8:15 p. m.—Musical pro- gram. 8:15 p. m.—"Bafety First" talk, 9 to 10:30 p. m.—"At Home" pro- gram, —Paul Whiteman's 3 ' WHAS (Courler Journal-Loulsville Times —Loulsville, Ky.) 7:30 to 2 p. m.—Concert. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores, Official central standard time. wWoo (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po- lice peports. 10:55 p. m.—Time signal. 11:02 p. m.—Weather forecast, WRC (Radio Corp of America—Washing- ton, D. C.) 6 p. m.—Children's hour. 8 p. m.—"Information on Absen- tee Voting Laws.” 8:45 p. m.—A talk on motoring. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and weather forecasts. WHN (Loew’s State Theater Bldg — New York City.) 6:30. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music by Olcott Vall's Trio and Paul Specht’s Alamac orchestra. 9:30 p.im. — Crystal Palace or- chestra. 10 p. m.—"Dbfense Day.” 10:30 p. m.—Roseland Dance or- chestra. 11 p. m.—Chas. Strickland’s sades Park orchestra. Pall- 11:30 ;. m,—Bob Schaefer and His Entertainers. WGY . (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, N. Y.) 7:40 p. m.—Basebal scores. 7:45 p. m.—"A Few Moments with New Books.” 8 p. m—One-act plays by WGY Student Players, WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner mysic. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. Agriograms. In- dustrial Employment bulletin. The American’ Boy Stor: W) (Detroit. Froe Pgoss—Detroit.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. 7 p. m.—Musical program. WFI ) (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phi . delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and baseball results. . 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." 8 p. m.—Boy Scouts. * §:30 p. m—Concert by soprano and accompanist. N. ) ASR2895000500000880888800 08 HOLY TRINITY R. CRURCH FAIR DUDJAK'S HALL Sexton Street Sept. 13, 15, 20, 27, 29 Benefit Church Bullding Fund Entertainment and Dancing EXCURSION to New York Sunday Sept., 14th. Special Train Lv. New Britain > Lv. Bristol . Due New York ..... < Returaing Tv. New York .. b Due Bristol . Due New Britain . Eastern Standard I"lm Tickets at Railroad Station The N. Y, N\ H. & H. R. R. Co. ~this Is po-luvolv wlth W derful new 1.~nlll er|pt|an’5 24 hourg " n_specialist lnsr l sive study of Hay vrr. l-ev-r and lummzr Colds, r this nw ulcrl tion, lnnvn an inex lcripuon ton dlract to the real internal cause—pro- tein poisoning of the entire system from pollenn, ete., fiumm in the alr—and neu- tralizes this poisoning com~ pletely. 8o every trace— .na-l!n(. runny eyes and headache, fever, ete.— dlnppnrl in 24 hours, or it costs, you nolhl ng. atisfled that " Rinex wil ho a nex case of Hay '{'nvdr. y%u’cln et a 24-hour treatment, REE, from your drugi or you can buy a full wee treatment for §1 on a posis tive monsy ~back guarantee. Dr. Platt's Rinex is sold un- der thlt absolute guaranteo by all good druggists, Rinex Sne e GUARANTEED RBELIEF IN 24 HOURS FROM HAY FEVER and SUMMER COLDS The Dickinson Drug Co., 1 Main 8t., City Drug Store, 557 Maln St., Crowell's Drug Store, 3 Main 8t, and other good | drug stor 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Ray Soutnwick’s Commodore orchestra. 8 p. m.~WAAM pianist, 8:30 p. m.—~Harry Knox and his radlo entertainers. 9:45 p. m.—Catello's Syncopators. WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6:30 p. m.—~WNAC dinner dance. 7:30 p. m.—Tak. 7:40 p. m.—Talk, 8 p. m.—Program to be announced. - wip (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. p. m.—Dinner music. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce market reports, 7 p. m.—Bedtime storics and roll call. 8 p. m.—"Timely Talks to Motor- tats.” 8:15 p. m.—Special the Atlantic City 8:46 p. m.—" program by iwanie club. hat the Wild Waves . m.—Performance ‘of Mur- 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Vessella's concert band. 10 p. m.—Dance music by Bob Le- man's dance orchestra. WMAF (Round Hills Radip Corp. — South = Dartmbuth, Mass,) . m.—Dipner music. -week services. m.—Pianist. m.—Dramatic reader. —Pianist. Dramatic reader. ¢ m.—Harmonica player. $:30 p. m.—Basso. 8:40 p. m.—Hotel Brooklyn orchestra. 9:40 p. m.—Harmonica player. 9:50 p. m.—Basso. WEAF (American Télephone and Telegraph Qo.—New York City.) St. George 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner music. Mid- week services, Planist, Dramatic reader. Talk by the Bank of Amer- ica. Bass. West End Ladies' Trio. Vincent Iopez and his orchestra. Tomorrow marks the opening of the exclusive Burritt Gift Shop at 72 West Main strect where it will be possible to obtain giftthings of chinaware from distant lands, sta- tlonery made by hand in Europe and novelties, cards, etc., that were secured through the expert buying | of M. A. Axelrod who for ¥ successfully conducted a gift de- partment in his store on Park street. This shop has secured the serv- merly with Churchill's on Court street and who is an expert in the gift line. She will no doubt be able to help many with their prob- | lems. The Burritt Gift Shop is di- rectly opposite the Burritt hotel.— advt. De new LRadyes ,Avfflre/ e Prl St sboe il lower thew Maiw, St. prices CARE OF FURS Remodeling and Repairing of old Fur Garments into the Newest Styles, receive the same carcful attention as new work. Hudson Fur Shop 13 Frankiin Square, New Britain Breakfast—Cooked wheat cereal with choppgd dates, thin cream, liver and bacon, creamed potatoes, toasted rolled oats bread, corn muffins, cof¥ fee, milk, Luncheon—RBroiled baked potato, baked apple with sandwich, Dinner—Baked bluefish; dressing, chocolate Members of the family who meaf patty, milk, whole wheat bread and.butter baked sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, | lettuce salad with Thousand Island bread pudding with whipped cream, milk, coffee. leaves the fibers of the meat and gives you the clean meat pulp. Season slightly with salt and form in a small flat cake. Broil four minutes, turning olten. The meat should be rare so the thickness of your patty will determine the length of time you broil it, Chocolate Bread Pudding Oune and one-half cups stale bread crumbs without crust, 2 cups hot milk, 1 square Baker's ¢hocolate, '4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 °8R. Combine milk and bread crumbs top are less than 6 years of age will not indulge in the liver, muffins or cof- fee suggested In the breakfast menu. Crisp bacon and the potatoes may be given to the 4-year-old child, * This luncheon was. planned par- ticularly for the children under| school age when the older children | carry their luncheon to schoal. Serve the lettuce without the dressing to children under 8. And if you stuff your fish for baking, of | course the juniors will be better off without the highly seasoned stuffing, Broiled Meat Patty Scrape two or three olinces of and Jet stand half an hour. Melt chocolate over hot water, Add to bread and milk with butter, sugar, salt and vanilla, Beat egg well and stir into mixture. Turn into a but- tered pudding dish and bake 50 minutes in a slow oven. This is a simple nourishing pud- ding tha* is hearty enough to follow a light meat course for grownups and form the mait dish for very smal! people. A very small “por- tion” of whipped cream should dress the pudding fer those from 4 to 6 because the chocolate adds fat to the pucding. round steak with a knife. IN THE WORLD NBA Service Writer them ? October 15. it Germany pays it. government securities aren’t before the war. DISARMAMENT bly of the League of Nations, in sion in Geneva, Switzerland. is ference. The members seem for it than America, may attend. they say. nations and not as a league. THE FLYERS for guch a performance. named, but not much. the navy's aid is extra, but if warships hadn't been heiping fiyers they'd have been under pense elsewhere. | | | ON THE DEMOCRATS This WHAT'S GOING ON BY CHARLES P. STEWART Theoretically the Dawes plan’s in Two hundred million dollars’ worth will be put on the market Eight per cent interest is promised, which is pretty good— But European popular with investors as they were The third committee of the assem- cussing another disarmament: con- think Europe will be a better place because more convenient for the Europeans who At least that's what In reality it's suspected they" e’ miffed with America for in. sisting on meeting them as separate At army aviation headquarters it's stated the service has tried to keep the 'round-the-world flight's cost in- side $50,000, which is mighty ch:an The bills aren't all in yet and 1he total may be a little above the figure The cost of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shaver's home ‘Hle is ideal but their political rela- | tions are full of strife, Ir!ends of the (Cepyright 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 75 NOMEN SGH FOR CODLIDGE CLUB| & New York Speaker Attacks La effect, but one practical detail re- i be tried out yet, Germ: idi i e e e bumnges e e | FOLltte 20d Ridicules Davis can sell bonds. Will anybody buy — supreme court subject to the veto of congress is the worst and most dan- gerous attack on our government since secession,” claimed William O. Conway of New York at an enthu- siastic rally of the New Britain Woman's Coolidge club held last further that this was aimed to place | all power in the hands of the hand- ful of radicals in congress and told | of affairs in North Dakota, where a similar check on the courts would ses- dis- to “La Follette is a light which has infested spots in the United States, from the dirty whites to the blood reds,” Mr. Conway went on. He branded the progressives as a “gang of dissatisfled, unhealthy, would-be politicians.” He said that La Fol- ette claimed to be trying to rid the country of bosses, but that the pro- gressive convention showsd the Wis- consin senator was the biggest boss of all American history, Attacks La Follette And Bryan AMr. Conway’'s speech was largely an attack on La Follétte, about whom he claimed to hawe first hand information, as he had lived in Wis- consin and seen the working of the progressive’s ideas in that state. e also condemned Charles W. Bryan, but had only praise for John W. Davis, who, he said, was the unfor- tunate bridegroom chosen by the democrats to make the party re- spectable, just as women with none too good names are often married the the ex- “La Follette's plank to make the | night at the Y. W. C. A. He laidY have destroyed the right of contract. | drawn every moth fro mall the germ’| fces of Miss Lohmapn who was for- | ,‘Her Blonde Hair family say. That's how it happpns that Mrs, aver saw her way clear to publish an open letter taking Charles W, an to task for hi® anti-Defense ay attitude, despite the fact that this attitude was approved by John W. Davis, and despite the further fact that Clem is the Davis- Bryan | campaign manager. CHINA Twenly warships—American, Brit- |ish, French, Italian and Japanese— are lying off Shanghal to take care of their nationals if near-by fight- Jing amonz the Chinese slops over info the “foreign city.” Foreigners really are in small danger bpt they | | might be in a lot 1t unprotected. T SE Civilian politicians and the army ‘lfladflrs in Chile are involved in so bad a quarrel that the whole cab- inet has quit. The situation is de- scribed as “tense.” Revolution is in the air in several parts of Latin- America. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been issued as follows: Patrick McDonough, three gene- ment house, 2Sx44 ft, 27-29 Connec- ticut avenue, estimate cast, $12,000; Wiadslaw Tajmajer, three tenement house, 28x43 ft, 387 Burritt street, estimated _cost, $10,000; Charlie | Swanowski, three tenement house, | 30x50 ft. 64-66 Wolcott street, esti- mated cost $11,000; C. E. & G. Carl- son, three tenement house, 26-45 ft. | 86-88 Hillcrest avenue, estimated | cost $11,000, Was Darkening —Bat New Light-Hair Shampoo Brought Back Its XNatural Rich Golden Color and Gleaming Luster was becoming dull streaky, fa reless. She had tried nearly § to bring back its original had failed. Then her h mended Blondex the wonderful \ampoo, prepared for blond and light hair—only. Just ene shampoo and her hair hecame much light- er. Then in an upnbelievably short time it was the same charming blonde shade that formerly was so much admired. Her triends soon noticed the marvelous change Now, you too, can bring back the matural color to darkened blonde halr. 1f your hair is already beautifully blonde, Blondex will keep 4t that way. Acts in a perfectly vatural way. Leaves no ofl behind to form sticky film, on which dirt and dust collect—causing light hair to darken. Gives a wonderful thiok lather. Makes Bair soft and siiky. No injurious dyes or chemicals. Highly recommended for ehfldren’s hair,- Your dealer will promptly return ita small cost if you are not more than delighted with results. Get Rlondex today at all good Aealers such as: The Fair Dept. Store, and The Clark & Brain- erd Ge. off to respectable men. “Skull-Cap Charlie,” ave astride the |safe,” |Coolfdge Chorus,” ted by Mrs. Hor- lette costumes and continually flash- | He said that Mr. Davis and same donkey, back to back, and prodding it in opposite directions,” pointing to Bryan's attack on De- fense Day, without consulting Davis, as proof of this. “New England is Mr. Conway said after the meeting, claiming that the republi- can victory in Maine and the nom- ination of Gillette in Massachu- setts showed confidence in the ad- ministration. He further stated that the Maine election showed that a Coolidge candidate eould run 15,000 ahead of a state nominee. 75 New Members Signed The report of the secretary, Mrs. | {Kennath Walther, showed that the membership of the local club was 382 at the start of the meeting last night, while another igned at the six ward tables placed around the entrance, Mrs, E. B. Stone expiain- ed the voting requirements and an- nounced that the club would give a card party next Wednesday at the | Y. W. C. A.; the admission will be | 25 cents. Bhe urged those present | to attend the outing of the Third ‘Ward Republican club at Lake Com- pounce Saturday. | A big hit was made by the “Keep | on, which sang the campaign song “Keep Cool and Keep Coolidge I Found the Way to Health in a Country Drug Store Story of a Rich City Banker's Wife Who Had Been Ailing, Complaining and Doctoring for Years “Foryears neitherm, husband ot 1 got any caloymant out ot 1 because of my ill health, I was always ailing, nervous, we bed-ridden but lilz seemed just oneailment. coldsandneuralgia. One day 1 would think T had heart trouble because of pains around the heart, another time I would have all the | tymptoms of kidney rouble with adull ach- |n‘ back. My lips and cheeks were pale and sallow and I looked yoars older than my age. “One dly in & little village drug store, the druggist, a kindly old man, said to me, ‘You eurely look all run- down and anaemic, Un- til you get your veins 20 th cole @ color in your lips and cheeks, you'll |leyl b doctosing fos on ll:.m and ‘ache after another. \;:ll‘r lood is thin, pale iron and when your blood lacks irom your food simply passes thru you without doing you good. All 'mt'“.‘d organs .:Qu‘lhrud for nourish- ment and you ese symptoms of dangerous ‘uuu s ““You take an old 's advice and some iron inlo your blood. The best is Nuxated Iron, because it containg ke the iron in fresh V tables and Tike the iron in your blood. Ihave recom- mended it to hundreds right here in this little village and it often mkellnuwnllh- 1:?;&&::;0! in even the worst cases.” k ruggist's advice and in two weeks [ feit ke a different woman, Evon in that short time the color of health had come back to my face, I felt and looked younger, and the old tired-out feel- 'was gone. That was &mo y s 8go 1 have nover had since. l am lymufnlmthcdrumt h u:?mmnymkmhmwu ‘This is one of thousands of ty} thetieal cases which mi K:ownumu ow- fng the results that have been achioved thru the nse of Nuzated Tron which :;l’ly be obtained from any druggist in this city. Be sure you get gedbite Nuxated I which s t2ue £ood fron ready for immedi. land fce. Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, president of the cllb, was in charge of the meeting. Coolidge Remains Silent On Results of Primaries Washington, Sept. 11. — Tabula- tions of the various state primary | elections held this week were car- ried to the White House today but President Coolidge maintained his silence on the results. Several republican leaders, New Hampshire, chairman of senatorial and C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the president, have voiced constderable over the results. Mr. Coolidge, although he con- gratulated George Emery, chair- man of the state republican com- mittee in Maine, on the election in that state on Monday, has made no comment at any time on any of the | inter-party fights settled in the primaries. the republican campaign committee, Agnes Ayers, Film Star, Weds Mexican Los Angeles, Sept. 11.—The secret marriage two months ago of Agnes Ayres, moving picture actress, and S. Manuel Reachi, commercial attache | | of the Mexican consulate genera how- | ever, ipcluding Senator Moses, of | enthusiasm | “A Druggist in a Little Country Town Taught Me the Secret of Health and Strength” ate absorption and assimilation by your bl "]h and n::.movie of the old loml ’lf metallic iron which many physi Dot absorbed at all. ,re_;:::‘y‘ B gt San Francisco, was revealed here by Miss Ayres, who added that she and her husband plan to leave for a Eu- ropean honeymoon as soon as she completes a picture on which she i8 ‘no\\ working. Miss Ayres was granted a divores | from her first husband, Clphln Trank P. Schuker, in 1921, SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fie overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, decalres a noted skin specialist. © Because of its germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to sooth irritated skin and heal eruptions | such as rash, pimples and ring worm. | It seldom fails to remove the tor= ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold eream. The chorus was dressed in farmer- such as | bandanas | ed new cooling things, drinks, fans, cucumbers, Best For Children Teach your children the Cuticura habit that they may have clear skin and good bair through life. The constant use of Cuticura Soap, ss- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps the skin -ndlfllyd.nn‘hkhy To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Children Cry for MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. AT Physicians everywhere recommend it, itching eczema, can be quickly