The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 5

“ \ FRENCH FARCE AND ‘SHADOWED’. NEXT NEW PLAYS Bessie Abott is to Appear in a © Revival of “Rob Roy.” NEWS OF THEATRES. Meany Interesting Things Booked at Vaudeville Houses Next Week. MAINTE WARD comes to the Gar- ek Theatre on Monday night in “Madam President,” @ Trench fares by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre Veber that has been adapted by Jose Levy. The story deals with the ad- vemtere of Gobette, leading woman of (@uasical comedy company playing in wage, Gobdette, with menbders of company, has given a late supper the hotel, This meets with the dia- agpreval of the austere old Village President and he ordere the players feem the hotel. Gobette, finding her- eet? without a place to apend the night, ently goes to the residence of the President and, finding his worthy wife abgent, makes herself quite at home. ‘The President, who has gone to the station to bid his wife good by on her Journey to Paris, is horrified to tind on hie return that Gobette has temporarily ,inetaiied hereelf in his howe. U , eotedly, his superior, the Minister of | dustles, arrives and complications en- La t ot ba ae. With Miss Ward will be George Gid- dens, John W. Dean, W. G. Ferguson, Duncan McRae, Jack Deverauz, Pattie Browne, Minna Gombel, Belle Daube, Ruth Sinclair and others. oe Bessie Abott will have the prima donna role in a revival of the De oven and Smith comic opera “Rob Rog” at the Liberty Theatre on Mon- ining. “Rob Roy” was first pro- Guoed nineteen years ago. In Mise Abott's support will be Jefferson a’An- \ gelta, who will have the role of the ‘Mayor of Perth; Frank V. Pollock, ten- Ael® contralto; Lil- ; James Stephet tone, who will be Rob Roy; Her- ert Wetrous, Basso; Sidney Braces, ‘aiph Brainard, Fred Frear, James Iarrod and Betty McNeel. The pro- fluction has been staged by Daniel V. Arthur. oe e “®hadowed,” a play by Dion Clayton Caithrop and Cosmo Gordon Lennog, Will be produced at the Fulton Theatre cn Wednesday night. The ecenes of the ‘tay are laid in London and vicinity, A Soung Woman who has been forced by ircumstances of birth to become a member of a band of criminals oper- ating In San Francivweo is known os “Vrigco Sal. Reaching London, she nar- ly escapes falling into the hands of Trent, a detective. Tree ‘rom her old associates, she resolves to 8 straight, but, “shadowed” constantly vy Trent, she is forced to shift from one pvosition to another, Im the cast will be Eva Macdonald, Olive May, Kate Mayhew, Wileon Mel+ 2000, Frank Monree, William Conklin, iva T. Simpeon and others, . “When Dreams Cy True” Is te be transferred on Monday night from the tgrie to the Forty-fourth Street ‘Theatre. “Oh! Ob! Delphine” with be the at- .tragtion at the Grand Opera House. “The Whip" begins an engagement at the West End Theatre on Saturday’ @ Royal Theatre. in the Bronz, will have “Bunty Pulls the Strings.” At the Bronx Opera House will be “Step Trier.” ‘The Atill Alarm” is to be revived @t the Academy of Music. Te) Girl in the Taxi" will be given hy the stock company at the Harlem Opera House, “Tee Parisian Beauties" will be geen Theatre will be Miner’s Theatre {a te Bronx will bave ‘The Big JuvGen” At the Columbia wil be ‘The Queen of Bohemia.” “See Happy Widows’ wil! be at the ‘ Murvey Hill Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTR/CTIONS, Mere Bayes will head the bill at the Theatre, where there will ulso Bence O'Neill in @ dramatic akev:h, batic sketch called ‘Artiste’ " Arthur Aldridge, Lola Mer- Frank Otto in a musical skit ‘Thaw continues to dance at se. Among others will be fhe Borrens, George McKay and Fior- emee Ardine in & musical offering, the Asmat Brothers, the Cabaret Trio, Ben ead Work end Play. Keith's Union Square Theatre will @ “Fhe Auto Bandit," Florence Tem- George Barry and Maudge Wol- fm “At the Bong Booth,” Florence and Fxigar Dudley in “The and Wilbur Mack and Nolla fn comedy and songs, Bingham will be the main @t the Colonial Theatre. There Duffy and Lor- = ry and the Flying @eeek Bheridan in “Blackmail” will e086 the programme at tie Alhambra Where there will also be mo- fae Bronx Theatre will be Adele ‘Valerie Bergere in “Judgment;” « THE EVENING WORLD'S AND WELFARE ASSOCIATION'S CITY-WIDE SERIES OF BETTER BABIES’ CONTESTS. Expert on Babies Warns Mothers Against Certain Foods They Should Shun Ina Lecture in Greenwich | a Specialist Tells of | vas. Things to Be. Avoided and Advises Relative to the Proper Way to Feed Infants Before and After They are Weaned. ‘The mothers, in, Greeowith Village are not missing anything in cofinection with the campaign for better babies organized by The Evening World and the Babies’ Welfuer Adsociation. If there are any secrets about’ the nursing of babies which they don’t know at resent, they have decided that by the end of the series of lectures given at the Greenwich House on “The Care of Children,” they. wil! know therh all. -The child specialist was confronted Yesterday by. an..eager audience that thronged the pariora of the settlement house ang overtiowed Into the hail. The lecture was an informal dne, and the mothéra were given a chance to.ask thelr spplaude until the end of the lec- ture, but the babies, who were present in large numbers, cheered luetily throughout. The lecturer began by mentioning two Pointe’ Which he had neglected to speak of in his last address: the use of paci- flera and giving the baby water be- twebn’ feedings. Pacifiern,”” he said,-“‘are almost with- out exception extremely injurious. In most cases mothers give the babies ifere to eave thermiselves trouble, but they are a great injustice to the bavi ‘The wae of pacifiers is likely to upset the digestion, deform the palate and cause the.teeth to grow in an irregular fashion. In a great many cases ade- noida have becn the result.of an inju- Gicious use of pacifiers, But there is no auch thing as @ judicious use of them; they should be avoided alto- gether, J “Another point that really belongs In my last lecture is giving the baby water to drink between meals. This is almost invariably a good practice, but it le not necessary. WHEN IT 18 NEC! JARY TO WEAN THE BABY. “My principal subject to-day is ‘Wean- ing the Baby.’ ‘There are certaja con- ditiona which determine whether or not weaning {9 necessary. If the mother {s usable to give milk, weaning, of course, becomes necessary. It |» neces- sary during pregnancy. “Weentng ale becomes Imperative in eases of prolonged fever of any Bind, or any chrontc weakness such as tuber- culosis. When a mother has a cokl of short duration it ig not @ sufficient rea- sor, for weaning, but oare should be taken to protect the child. “When once weaning ts determined upon, the first thing to consider is the Apparatus to ve ised in feeding the I want to way in the firat place that it ts very important to get bottles with mouths wide enough so that the bottles can be kept sn, ‘used should be @ biack nipple and owght to be boiled the firat two or three days tbat it is used. After that it ought to be washed regularly with woap and water and rinsed in boiling water. it te j water. j “Lt is just as important to keep the bottle itself clean, and to do this It te! wall to have as many bottles as there | are feedings a day. Cleanse the bottle | with soap suds, rinse it in cold wi ahd then pour in botled water, with which the bottle should be kept filled when {t {s not In use, “When the child is to be weaned, plain cow's milk diluted, according to the age of the baby, ought to be used. Any good bottled milk will do, As for pas- teurization, in summer it is best to use pasteurised milk, but in winter mon-pas- teurized milk will do. FORMULA ADVISED FOR FEED- ING THE BABY. “Now, what formula shall I put my baby on? That will strike most of us as the most important question. “It depends chiefly on the age of the baby. If the baby is under six months, you should feed it every three hours, or about aix or seven times a day. If it is over six monthe old, give it only five | feedings @ day, but make the Interval every four hours, “In general, the milk should be half Giluted with water, but If the baby is, very young, a larger proportion of water, If the baby fs only a! should be used. month or two months old, the solution | should not contain much more than a quarter milk. As to the quality given eaoh time,,I should suggest four ounces for a baby of three months. As tho child grows older the amount {s gradu- ally increased. "Another question which you would Probably like to have answered is, *When shall I give the child solid food?’ If the baby is healthy, begin at the age of six months. At that oge you can use. cooked cereals, bread, bect | juice and eggs. At one year the baby can be given properly prepared green vegetables, “You want to know, of course, how much solid food you should give your baby. Cc enough, but when the baby is a year ola you can feed him two or threo tableepoonfuls of cereal, two er three alices of bread or one egg, or possibly two or three tablesoonfuls of green vos lee. “In conclusion, I want to say @ word of warning to you about patent foods, | one and all, absolutely un- They are, in addition, ex- pensive and require considerable time to prepare, and furnish nothing the you can't get in simpler and less ex- Pensive foods. Opera in English Begins At At the Century Monday The aideave to Present “Nida” | for the’ Opening . Perform-, ance, With, ‘Practically, an All-American Cast — Plan and Scope of, Their Enter- | By Sylvester Rawtin; O prices, in @ more ambitious ef- fort than has been attempted here weeks at the Century Opera House next Monday night under the management Years have been giving successful per- formances, throughout the country, The Clarence Mackay and Philip Lydis, who are prominent’ in the directorate and, it may be assumed, the enterprise hes the good will of the Metropolitan cago Operas Company and the Boston Opera Company, which are more or leas ment for an exchange of artists, ‘The Aborns plan to present one opera at five evening and two afternoon per- formances, af in the language in which “Aida” ie to be the opera for Monday night, eung in English until Saturday A week from next Tuesday “Ia Gio- conda” will be put on, and for the rest opera produced will be Tuesday, the! original langus Delng used on the fol- thered @ company of artists, mostly Americans, from the opers houses of Motion pictures ‘of the Thaw case, Cou: ney Sisters, La Titcomb, ul Kleist in Digvy Bell in “Jt Happened in Topeka” WU! be the chief attraction at Procto PRA, in Engligh, at popular fe to begin a season of . thirty-five of Mil'on and Sargent Aborn, who for board of directors includes Otto Kahn, of the Metropolitan Opere Company, Opera .Company, the Pliliadelphia-Chi- allied, as: they have mutual arrange- @ week, to be aung in the vernacular the opera was composed on one night. and in Italian on the following Momiay. of the season the first night of each lowing Monday. The Avorns have [Se ‘The Land of Dreams" and others. Fifth Avenue Theatre. Ainong others will be Frank’ Fogarty, Julle Rink, Hoyers, Walter and Crooker, Tony Hunting and Coririne Francia in songs and Caesaro, The Perry Minstrel Girle will head the bill at. the Twenty-third Street Theatre. At the Fifty-elghth Btreet Theatre will'be “The Palace of Parisian Arte.” Corinne wil bave fret, place at the One Hundred and Twenty- Gfth Sweet” “ | Europe with whom they expect to de | Heht us, although the namee of the in- vidal singers are not familiar to t! patrons of the Metropolitan Opera House. They have engaged also, they say, competent conductors, a first-class orchestra and @ chorus and ballet that will compel respect. count, the enterprise will succeed. Now | for the test! In the cast for “Aida next Monday evening Elisabeth Amaden will have the title part; Kathleen Howard is to be Amneris; Morgan Kingston, Radames; Louls Kriedier, Amonasro; Alfred Kau; man, Ramfis, and George Shields, the King. There will be provided alternates for the principal s.ngers throughout the week, #0 that there will be no com- Diaint of overwork for either of them, Leis Bweil, Amneris on Tuesday night, and for the performance in Itallan a week from Monday Eugenio Folco, an Italia\. tenor, who received his earlier training tn Buenos Ayres and has been called ‘The South American Tenor,” will po Ra- dames. | The Aborns wi!l have nine wecks to themselves before the season begins at the Metropolitan on Nov. 17, Mr. Ham- merstein still announces with assurance that he will open his new American Opera House Lexington avenue and Fifty-firat street on Nov. 10, To one who doubted that the building could be finished by that time he said lust eve- ning: “In two weeks just drop around and see for yourself, up and the baicon! me: will be in. Trust —>_—— STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Saturday, Sept. 12. @aexzonia, Gibraltar Amerika, Oherpourg |Ze Savole, Bavre.. Campania, Liverpool . STEAMSHIPS SAILING FOR , 8004.m. , 8904. m. + 6204. Mm. 10,00 4. Ba, Yasitanis, Liverpool ... Olympic, Southampton Mianobahs, London Brasos, San Juan.. Sooland, Antwerp : Grosser Kurfuerst, Bremen. Svequels, Surko tele . 2 > Wa., Jamates. The nipple | beat to keep It In @ solution of borax and | At first half a tablespoonful of | or half a alice of bread will be! If good wishes | The roof will be; Dock about, | (Meet Hei \ | | | | | | vesy weiss ann couse DESCRIPTION. Since the cool days have coime upon us @ good, warm frock is @ fret con- | side nm in the mountains, where sport coats and light dresses are Proper until late fall, a warm dress is more desirable, and many of the dressee thia season can acarcely be detected and conta | in suits # tively adjusted, sometimes in the tailored manner. Perhaps the prettier effects, however, are where the sugges! lon of a vest or waistcoat is given. \In my design this evening a tine batiete collar combines with a vest of velvet to give a dei ftect. The} dress, of Dutch blue woollen material, is cut with short sleeves in one with @ waist which blouses over w belt of white doeskin. The vest, with {is) Pointed pleces below the belt, could be ,of black vel ; Quite at variance with the mode of the past season, when the im was to have the blouse as trans- Parent as possible. Of course this Idea will continue to prevail through the winter, too, in evening gowns and | dresses. Whole waist portions of velvet ‘finished in some dainty manner with tulle pleating or tiny flowers around the neck will be seen. Although blue for the gown material, with black velvet and sheer white trim- ming, # @ color combination to be universally becoming, color may ne used. However, with lav- ender the effect would he richer if cori batiste Or lace were used Instead of white. As 90 many novelty velvets, slike, & '@ being introduced for waistcoat this fail, the effect of some of them tn the front of this simple dress would gain distinction for the whole. tiful plaid velvet, for instanc black crepe de Chine, cashmere or any lightweight woollen material, would be very smart. Also a pretty brocade or! flowered alik could be used, with proper eonalderation for the color combina- tions, A red serge for the gown part, with a vest of black silk flowered in red and green, would be pretty und effec- tive, while collar and cuffa of white batiste would complete a most prac tloal gown for many an informal occa. sion. —_—-- ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Eéitor: Incloned are a few samples of goody which I am cynaidering for a dress, and would Ike your advice on them, Which one would you advise? I am forty years old, gray hair, hagel ey no color, Will you also advise me ho to have it made? [am medium height, large hips and narrow shoulders, The blue In not brocade all-over, but only | in inch wide #tripes, Thanking you, MRA. WM. b. Mae im back, bise scam ta front, Prom dropped arm holes. Rave ehort sleeves of self color | fonable, j met ns Making Dresses at Home From Original By The Evening Worid’s Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK. tul Home Lape pi aig Column Published. The Articles we Be Printed Mondays, Thuredaye and Gaterdaya, chiffon, finished with cnffe of the goods. Mar Gathered chemisette of chiffon below « collar and yoke of cream met, Finiom the belt of the goods with two pointed ends fa back. Dear Fashion Rdtwr: Will you aid me black suran silk dress polka dotted in white, using two yards of plain black satin with it, aa I have only five yards of the slic twenty-seven Inches in making @ wide, T am thitty-six years of age. but more youthful appearing, end look well In stylish clothes, Would like w touch of color on this drens, unless you think It more stylish with- out, since black and white Is ao fash- Many thanks for your sug> B.C. gestions: Use two lengths of your ¢ for the skirt, draping it fnll in deck, and caught up by a buckle at the left side front above the knee. This will probably require ® pointed length cf plain satin to be inserted at the fromt from belt to the point of draping, Make sleeves of the plsin, put inte a dotted silk waist at low cut arm- holes, A vest of plain, with tiny revers of French blue ribbed silk, will meet the skirt piece of plain oils, Dear Fashion 2. litor: Will you adviae me tf your design of Monday evening will be suitable for 4 woman forty years olf? I have some handsome plaid which I could use ta that manner if you advine It. Sin- cerely, MH If your plaid ts not too bright, it would be quite euitable combined with plaim goods of the prevailing color im the plaid, ——_—_—— E. E. M’CALL DENIES THAT HE MET SULZER That Is to Say, He Didn'i Meei Him at the Hote! Imperial. Over the long distance teleph we his suminer home at 5 Phatically to-day that a and Goy. William Sulaer at the Hotel Lmperiai is untruth, The Tammany candidate for Mayor declined to discuss the Gover- nor's secret visit to New York. “Reports have it, Chatrman, that the Goveriior at tho Hotel perial,"" Mr. McCall was told, “That is ro absvlute untruth.’ n wbavlute Tue "Will you say If you met him at any other place during his visit to Now York ay said vefore that f do not ropone to discuss reports und rumors Thi nothing further to may on this | subject or on any other political tapis for the present. | | SUODESS OF NEW Designs TURTLE SERUM IS | REPORTED HERE Doctors Deere Piorkowski Tuberculin Is Producing Good Results. In to-day's insue of the New Yo Medical Journal Dra. William J. Beattie and Edward KE. Myers make a full re- (HOLD TWO SUSPECTS FOR RECENT BOMB OUTRAGE Arrest, When Searched, Are Found Carrying Revolvers, Victorio, twenty-four, of No. ato East Seventy-first street and Ste fano Rufino, twenty-four, of No. 90 Fast Seventy-third street, are held at ico Headquarters for having in their Dorseesion .38 callbre revolvers and also on suspicion of having set off a ‘vom in the hallway of the bakery nl Domenioo Recotta at No. 12 East | Elghtieth street at 1240 A. M. Sept. 9. i your stomach, or if Victorio and Rufino were arrested by re | Detectives De Martini and Cousing| Get from who observed the bulge in their pockets caused by the revolvers, Victorio operates @ grocery store at port on the “Relative Value of Turtle! no s10 Maat Seventy-first street and ‘Tuberoulin in the Treatment of Tuber- culosie.” Dr. Beattie arrived in New York @{ before the bomb was ig of at Myers of No. 418 Central Park Weat | of act! few months ago, stating that he fad | bakery. brought with him a quantity of tuber- | cotta’s deughter that Re culln direct from Piorkowaki in Berlin.’ Dr. Beattie remained only a few days, but before he returned to his home in Littleton, N. H., he instructed Dr, thoroughly in ite use and left a quan- tity of the culture with him. Dr, Myere haa been working quietly with the tuber+ eulin and has used extreme care te fee that a premature report of what he | roads and atreet railroads of ew York | ie doing 4id not spoil his work, Myers have been studied independently also by the medical representative of The World, and it is said that in some Dra, Dr, Beattie, Both Many of the cason reported by Dr. Instances the results are remarkable Reattie and Myera have studied 75 canea of tuberculosis in various or- 8 of the body, TREATMENT NOT SUCCESSFUL IN ADVANCED CASE! According to the report, “turtle tuber- la a clear, port wine reddish brown Hauid containing the products of the tubercle bacillus of a certain ape- eles of turtie." “Recent investigations with turtle, tu- Serculin in Plorkowski's laboratory, made by Dr. Renttie, have mhown that tubercle bacilli, when grown in the blood serum of turtles (cold blooded ani. mals), change quite datinctively its bac teriological characteristics, particularly in lowmening its virulence and at the kame time Increasing its power to form antibodies In the blood of tuberculous patients. sd The report saya: “Numerous experiments on animals and the treatment of a large number of canes have confirmed the absence of any toxle effects, Owing to t caratul methods of preparation of this remedy, there have hitherto been no Instancen of induration or abscess; there have only been slight {infiltrations which subsided very natisfactorily, “The most striking clintcal results have been the rapid subsidence of fever, ni sweats, pain in the chest, and othi uins, Very soon there in an Increase in weight, appetite returns, and the feeling of fatigue disappears. * Not all ca of tuberculosis are suited to this treatment. Advanced casea and moribund types of the disease seldom show much tmprovoment. The most @uitabie casen are at the be- ginning of lung, gland, throat and Joint varieties, About twelve hours after the Injection the patient experiences a feeling of las- aitude and langor, the temperature rises from 99 de: 100 degreen Fal helt, the appetite diminishes, but at *he end of twenty-four hours the patient feelin as well an before the injection. RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN CASES OF JOINT TUBERCULOS: In gland cases improvement ts noted about three weekg after the firat injec t ton, “The gimnds gradually becom wmatier and, where there is @ disch; Ing sinus, the secretion progressively diminidies, the opening becomes smaller and the sinus finalty closes up, and the temperature gradually returns to nor- ‘The patient gains In weight, his tite hiuproves, and a feeling of buoyancy replaces that of languor and Jawaltu the report says. Joint cases Improve in about four weeks and this ts evidenced by Inorease In motion and decrease ot swelling and pain, Vatlents with pulmonary tuber- culosis require #lx weeks hefore the cough loonens, the pains begin to dis- appear And the appetite improves, Continul e report maya: “The treatment ts usually continued antil all objective and subjective aymp- oma disappear, which Im generaily tn from ax to nine months, The duration of the course varies with the stage of mal. the dl nd type of the case. Glandular and Joint cases usually re- spond in # i Secreta Meson WASHINGTON, Sept. Wilaon left here to-day to All speaking engagements in the W South, He expects to return to Waah- ington In avout two weeks after viait- ng Hamilton, O.; Milwaukee, Wha; Knoxville, Tenn., Pittsburgh, MONACO PEEPS AT CHICAGO. | Wyoming Sp: in City, OHICAGO, Monaco apent an hour in Chicago to-day on hie way from New York to Wyo- Sept ming, where be plans to engage in a hunting trip, with Col. William F, Cody acting ax hin guide, He arrived at 8.4 A.M, and left for the Weat at 9.4. — — rived to-day from Hamburg, Drought Shultz, a German steer- Rept. 13 by “shooting himpelf. The body was buried st sea. Py mmm. + mem cemecSE Gt | 13.~Prince Albert of relieve safely ani from digestion, and able to ward off the digestion, late the bow als, By puri ‘ He hes now published the full etate- | July over the number ment of hie results In eonjunction with | Public Serv but entirely independent of the obser- vations made by Phyatclane are certain that the Pior- | © kowskt culture has very definite and certain merit. | BAD COMPLEXIONS “Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which has ely its power to defective or regular action of the oman 0! find themseives BEECHAM’S PILLS | : never disappoint those who take them. They help the mulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regu- fying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confi on health and strength, those who know Beecham’s Enjoy Life Beeches pe a A duys bread of Recotta, the baber. Vic- toro owed Recotta 63 for“Sread the = He fe alleged to a ae Re- not father that day ventas the eons | re after him. Victorio also admitted to the detec- tives that he had been arrested about « year in Passalo, N. J., on a charsze, 6 Off w bomb, but he sald he | was acquitted. ———_. Acetdents a e. The number of accidents on the rail- City increased 834 during the month of | orted to the @ Commission for the name month Inst year. The number of rious accidents, 226, sho reaze of eeventeen, while ¢ number of persons killed, was exactly the same as during July, RESINOL CLEARS Quickly, Easily and at and at Little Expense Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and sis f are promoted by the regular Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These | soothing, healing A obese do their work easily, q id at little cost, when even ¢ most metica a complicated “beauty treat- ments” ‘And the best of it is you need ver hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resi- nol Ointment. There is nothing in them to cnjure the tenderest surface. faced in w doctor's psec ation which tee eighteen years has been used by physi for all Kinds of ‘xin alfections They prescribe Resinol ly confident that ite soothing, healing action is Hebe oe about by medication so bland and gentle as to ie wait ee toe mer aerate oe tated skin. and Oint- ment are voll b lly ee in the ened” States. Trial write to Dept. &P, Resinol, imore, Md. THE EYEGLASS HEADACHE may be due te dirty lenses ve *SANITO z wat 9, rub se te fu yo ii veenten. Matied a es lOc seine of cos Ladies!! Thave a rich looking dark blue mznnish serge that I can sell at a price of $1.25 per yard. Call or write for samples. MITCHELL THE TAILOR 1431 BROADWAY, New York. |IF YOUR FEET ARE SICK brokes awolien hem | heels, Weak, n Gren’ & frewh Tiros teing_ pi Bre Gnd Tnadation, ‘Sueieruus testianea ts DR. H. MAYER, 537 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Foot Specieliat for Puysictans of L tire the minor ailments ariain; hours of suffering attacks of serious sickness, dence, As actions d NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” settles sour, upset stomachs ia five minutes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome @ gassy of out-of-order stomach wre five minutes. ous meals don't fit comfe it you eat lies like a tare burn, That ie tinea Our cent case of Pape's ‘Dapensine aed | @ dose just as soon as you can, ‘will be no ~, tisings, no Jjool malted with = stomach or a tallness ov pee A feeli ne | int ene. 1T \ breath with nauseous a open ans Pape's einanes is a certain cme for out-of-order stomachs, because a takes hold of your food and ® just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there, Relief in five minutes from all stem ach misery is waiting for you at aay thee filty-cont casey | in” to keep iy rom stomach tee ind indigestion for many t bel ee ERCU RSIONS, «GRAND REPUBLIC Te NEWSORGH a » SRETURN Stopplag at HIGHLAND FALLS Both Wags, THIS TRIP Leave Vier 1, N 0.0; Youbet _Observation “atl Se Sept. 2iet STR. “SAGAMORE” A Dehgnttui Saui—il) vuee—eo one rn Wed ee wae we Wal oe i Pree bees: Due Ny, t and All Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses Street Pier, N. Yo ‘Tel, Spring 4141. MR. OSCAR bua Aneeances Mls ctur® from TUITION IN The Parisienne Tange, Hesitation Waltz, 47 W. 72D STREET, 655-557 W. 183D STREET. Suites for Rental a} Sy ON thocolatesy Fae SALITN AND. OY ie 0) down, $1,00 wr to aeder F _CLOTIING 00., on cre and EXC nn 83 rnb 0 jetronolitan, 129