The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 20

{ Booth TARKINGTON THE STORY of “ GIRL. WHO LOVED- 6"? LOST , © ioai-aie Beis. SYNDICATE ~ THe SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ion ‘te reels ahd wore a tanianie Wale ome new wom: eat ‘eee Me tie atts gencral. When he i# not on the sereen it is found convenient to flash titles of a book which 1s also—"by roheim."" So much for the end of the advertisement. If Foolish Wives” is “by” von Stro- ould be ashamed of himself for the story. We are quite , sure, however, that von Stroheim ten the part for him- (Continued) | mediately followed by another sound, geif, No other writer would havo ‘the ite such @ part and ex- a fecipe for manioe faventor was dead. ied to 08 1 hunched ‘Ailes in e pussing Mite pete the povsible behavior of V CHAPTER Xt. 4. "rn | audible to Alice and her father as a RS, ADAMS pondered. “Tl | Shi preceding a series of muffled Wives” Cart ings, is a big last nig oliah Wives" is advertised a being “by and with” Erich von Stroheim, It most certainly. is “with” him, for all during the multiple , then he must have ¥ nerve 10 ¥ Just slip out and speak to| falls, Then came a distant voice, bit- | pect any one else to play It. fim, in case Mr. Russell's | ter in complaint. here before he comes. Well, 1" sald Adams, “What's it really is getting late. I must go Alice went to the top of the front and tell Malena she ought to be pre-|stairs and tier mother appeared in| paring her filet. Dearie, do rest a eee below, ieeaia 1s all| ” rs, Adams looked up. “It's a little.” And she passed on to the fiery | ,, MTs, Sate Jomres Pine taets kitehen. “Gertrude fell down the cellar stair. Alice carried her bucket to the head| Somebody left a bucket there and— of the cellar stairway, where she|con't worry, dearies; she may limp a left {t upon the top stop; and, closing ttle but—both of you hurry! 1 mus’ let him in!” ee eee errr re ee Ye | one turned to, the deor,, smiling She was startled by a loud ringing Meio Sosiectiebeib, kr. Rube of the door bell, but realized that he sald. *T'm so glad to receive Reunsell would not arrive for another | you informally this way in our own a little home. ‘There's a hat rack here hour at the earliest and recovering | ae, ‘the stairway,” she continued, her equipolse, went to the door. as Russell came into the hall. “I'm Waiting there, in a languid atti-| afraid you'll think it's almost too In- tude, was a young colored woman | formal, my coming to the door, but | unfortunately our housematd has just with @ small bundle under her arm) iia tittle accident—oh, nothing, to and something malleable in her mouth. | mention! Will you step into our living “Listen,” she said. “You folka ex-|room, please?” ae ten. Ain't]. Sho led the way between the two aN) Satie eae bi the day |#mall columns and seated herself in be polaron tebe LY one of the plush rocking chairs. “Do this évefiin'? Say, listen. This the (on gown, Mr. Russell: ite eo very number house she give me.” warm It's really quite a trial just to “Are you the waitress?” Alice asked | stand up!" “Thank yo! sapere ” seat. “Yes, It ts quite warm.” An “Yes'm, if Malena here. Re eee ae iraioentia "Malena 1s here,” Alice said, and|responsivences, — She beamed upon tate: . “What's|him, and used with everything 91 pesithyes. orn Werner ts said a continuous accompaniment of your name?” lnughter, meaningless except that It “Me? I'm name’ Gertrude—Miss/ was meant to convey cordiality. “Most people ma fu o» about hot weather, k “Did you bring a cap and apron?” | oniy person I know who doen't mind “Yes'm. I'm all fix’.” the heat the way other people do s “Tye already set the table,” Alice|Allce. She always seems us coo “ ‘ i as if we had ‘a breeze blowing, no said, ‘I'll show you what wo want) matter how hot it is. But then she's done.” so amiable she never minds any. She took Gertrude into the kitchen, | thing. It's just her character. She's alwaya been that way since she was where the cap and apron were put) a iitile child; always the same tc on., Alice drew her mother apart,|everybody, high and low. T think whispering anxiously: character's the most important thing omatine, eould Sa ask her to/!" the world, after all, don’t you, Mr. Russell?” wear her cap straighter? And bert uvC'. ne said, solemnly: and! skirt’s too long behind and too short touched his bedewed white forehead | in front—and oh, I've never seen such with a handkerchief. feet!” Allce ‘laughed desolately.' “Indeed It Is,” she agreed with her- “And she must quit that terrible Ajice; but she just laughs at me chewing!" {when T praise her, She sees good tu one, a ; cverybo Never mind; 1'll straighten her out (O°TLaworthy they are, oF how all I can, dearie; don't worry. Now they behave toward her; but she al- you ¢an't do another thing, and if wavs under-ostimates herself.” a 1 ‘ rou rs. Adams increased the volumo ye ed ale aap Grossing YOu of her laughter. “How silly of me:” won't be ready. only take me a Shoe exclaimed. minute to dress myself, and J'll be how mothers are, though, ‘Mr. Tus. | down Jong before you will. Run, dar- fell. Bs Sourge ny ling! I'll look after ¢verything.” Vide Re Ld Alice went up to her room and, way about our children, but brought from her closet the dress of fe! we've got the best. Don't you white organdie she had worn the “Yes Yes, indeed.” night when she met Russell for the “I'm sure I am!" she laughed. first time. Her mother came in half “She's always been what people ur later to “fasten” her. j‘the joy of the household’—ulways | I'm all dressed,” Mrs. Adama said Cheerful, no matter what went] briskly, “Of course he won't Wrong, and always ready to smooth | know what the rest of us even look things over with some bright, witty like: How could he? I know I'm an Ying. You must be sure ‘not to] old sight, but all t want is to look, tell we've had this little chat about respectable. Do I?” er—but she is such a dear child! “You look like the best woman in| YQ, wont tell her, will youg” the world; that’s all!" Alice said, he said, and again applied with a little gulp. ie handkerchief to his forehead, p Her mother I hed and gave her a| > ‘fo, VN—T'i—not tell her.’ inal scrutiny, ‘*Y st | a ey oe Ment une juetl before im somo details of. her nfrald tho excitement's’ made you a Gauinter's | popularity at pixteen, little pale, And you must brighten |OWelling upon impartiality L ainong her young while. thr up! I must run: "your father wants | “One® fags i ¥ me fo help him with his studs. Wal-| Interrupting, ““” lstened without ter hasn't come yet, but I'll look | after him; don't worry. And you|, Alice, meanwhile, had arranged her better hurry, dearie, if you're gcing {little roses on the table in. many to take any time fixing the flowers | Ways; and she was still at it when on the table."* her father arrived in the dining She departed, while Alice sat at.the|T0om by way of the back stairs and mirror again to follow her advice con- the kitchen, cerning a “tiny bit more color." Be-| “Isn't it time you quit fore, she had finished, her father | about’ the looks of the tablet Tene knocked at the door, and when she| mother's been talking to him about responded, came in. He was dressed, |half an hour now, and I had the in the clothes his wife had pressed; |idea he came on your account, not but he had lost substantially in| hers. Haden't you better go and" weight since they were made for him. ust a minute.” Alice said, “Your mother’s gone downstairs," | piteously. Do you think it looks he said, in a voice of distress, ‘One |all right = of the buttonholes in my shirt is too Phe flowers? Fine!"* large and I can't keep the thing fastened. Do you e'pose you could]one minute, papa!” anything?" changed a rose in front o} ¢ 1°11 wee.” she said, plate for one that weomed tenes “My collar’s fot a frayed edge." ho |little larger, complained. “It's a good deal like| ‘‘You better come on," Searing a saw, but I expect {t'll wilt|moving to the door,” “dams sald, down flat pretty soon. I don't know| “The she sighed, finally, “I as I remember any stich hot night in|can't do any better. We'll ee int the last ten or twelve years." He|But with her hand on the doorknob lifted his head and sniffed the flaccid | she paused 0, PADA. ‘We miuatn’s ay, “My, but that smell ts pretty} go in by this door. Let's go the oth ng{"* he said. mae 50 the other “ivgtand will, please, papa," Alice|”"t’ don't begged him. “‘How absurd ‘you are about your old clue smell, papa And she ex- ic see what difference tt makes,” he grumbled, but neverthe- less followed Ler turough the kitch ‘There isn't a vestige of tt, of course." | und up the back at APs seen p= T-didn't mean glue,” he informed | the upper hallway. At'the tos of the y mean sapbans. Ys shat front stalrs she paused for a moment, fashionable now, ave cabbage ldrawing a deep breath, and then be- when there's company for dinner? fore ‘ her father’s puzzle “hat inn't cabbage, pape. It's |iranacormation n came upon her, Het |shoulders, | eyelids, had been drooping, she threw her head shoulders straightened, and lifted over sparkling ey ine to her whole body in and she Brussels sprou' Noh, ie it? 1 don't mind it much, because it keeps that glue smell off| me, but it's fairly strong.’ “It ia pretty dreadful,” Alice said. | \ “Are all the windows’ open down- | a +t steps w “rl go.down and see, if you'll | {OPS Wit ier just fix that hole up for me. time to the lilting little tune ene had “tm afraid I can't," she said. |°°EUP to hum ou and bring it to me. Run and tako | thos? Pretty nds extended itself at it off. Hurry, pa) | ied arrange the flowers on the table be-|Continued to be extended until fore he comes.’ reac He went away, and came back | presently, half undressed, bringing t e she ex the shirt. ‘There's one comfort,” te ® Densively, as sie) fown' 8 I thin ‘ve got that collar off-—|*no’ © ¢ for, a while, anyw: ish I could to’ the table like Do Not Miss To-Morrow's’{nteresting rahe, LD Instalment. h reason for being. fith ¢ Monte ¢ corkin| few others, “Foolish Wives.” claim to touch the million mark. y else in the world, no mat-! xpect you know | excuse is that|the time. He n daughter lke | from the horridness I suppose we all think the! Thus reassured, Mrs. Adams set! ust a minute," she begged. ‘Just | pped down the etty hands rising in Not. unless you take your shirt off|,,At the foot of the statrs, one of I've got to full arm's length toward Russell ond s own hand as he came toe The story, sordid and decidedly he said, as he took ®/too jong, is one that, should it be | written in novel form, would in all probabilities be listed among the barred books in the libraries. It is just that and nothing more. It hasn't much of a heart interest to sustain it jand one finds it mighty hard to feet |) u bit of sympathy for a butterfly wife who eagerly falls into the sput- terings of a flame like von Stroheim. The scenes—-there must be thou- sands of them with almost as many duplications—jumped ut one like bul- lets from a machine gun. It seemed, however, that the producers were |} particularly proud of the sets in and about the Casino at Monte Carlo. If one chanced to look away from the screen for a moment and look back— there it was again. They showed it| morning, afternoon and night, and then started in a new day. The ac- tion of the entire film takes up five days. If the film was produced as a box office attraction pure and simple, the | dreams of the producers will proba- “That's what I’'ye always told|bly be realized a hundredfold. But any one selling soda mint tablets in the lobby would do a land office busi- ness. It's mighty hard to lose that brassy taste left after three hours of von Stroheim et al. Von Stroheim can act—there Is —he absolutely no question as to th: j's artistic from the frightful du sear n his forehead to the tips of his natty riding boots. But he acts all a rest The best bit of acting in the film is contributed by Dale von Stroheim's villainy. She too is an artist, but there is altogether too much of her, Others in the caste are quite ade- quate. TWO FIRES IN BROW ney Brownsville firemen were early to-day putting out No, 118 Watkins Sifeet, Solomon, Goldstein & Portory, c manufacturers. ‘The Brownavilie of the Public 0. story building at No, 234 Junius Str manufacturer, The damage was WHEN THE KIDDIES the air passages. yourself for that heavy cold today, 0c. Healing Cream Relieves Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Open at ce—Nose and Throat Clear, If your nostrils are clo your heud stuffed because « stant relief, How good it feels. Your he clear, Your nostrils are open. Wreathe freely bY Head colds an magic, Don't lnffedd. tin, up and miserable, Ielief is’ sure -| Advis THE EVENING WORLD, PRURSDAY. San. ig; MANY BURGLARIES NEAR TARRAB HOME: AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. n ” Jolson’s § Beth St Te St bil % a ed St. Pres. 70 ! CENTURY 7: i _ Rea ce bee DANDERINE OLSON ™E CHOCOLATE SOLDIER a =" With h_ DONALD BRIAN—TESBA KOSTA, JOHN CHARLES THOMAS JAMES BARTON-MABEL WITHEE & CO, ty | te rn SReQRIE DOWLING | td Bee | ASTOR {ith ond Brosdway. Evenings & Laemmle's E contribution to the winter's screen. | 7 soa satay, 2, | Grows Thick, Heavy Hair SQUAW MAN], Im. It proved that when ft took three long, long hours to unwind at the Central Theatre | “TH st. THEATRE Twice KEELER—BELLE STORY cant “Meeut LOUGH. oth SELWYN Ww. 5 TOMW NIGHT 1" CAWTHORN RRAINE 2 THE BLUE KITT EN’’ DRUG USED ON DOG Chloroformed To-Day — Citizens Sign KEEPS STANDEES ON TIPS OF THEIR TOES. 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out 7 there iy scarcely @ moment] THE POUKSE ¢ von Strobel is not glaring close-up, trying to capture] , or acting bad in Protest to Enright. NORA BAYES 23 40 Wot By, bras a JUST MARRIED: mara be ite “Vivien” mar ie and Lyne Overman. , the sixteen-year-old oF go 1 who was drugged Monday night] while burgiars took $75,000 worth of COMEDY att Bt. % PETROV BIJOU “West 43th” Btreet, re Matinee Weduevday Sh DOVER ROAD “ WRC, Oriental treasurers from the home of Regina Tarrab, ‘& Madison Ay. ‘RAGS” ELTINGE eu, brane tin YIDDISH ART ¢ q Gun Ay VA tidy but was reported | The “Neighbortioed Playhowe i MADRAS HOUSE | MEISEL VIRGIN| a NATIONAL Tet metas was wrapped! was learned there have been severs | y in the same neigh-| that in one of them a Bry. 1564. | at. 2.30. un “Foolish Wives’ has no excuse for belng-—no, that’s wrong—it has several excuses, but absolutely no . MAN Tue da NATURE'S NOBLEMAN , was probably a dog to sleep. bvrs FROM CURTAIN TO ¢: PACKED WITH NOVELTIES Naule Bats, Wed. nd The situations, In the This was on the night of Dee, 21 at of Morris Wahrman, house was left with no protection but JOHN GOLDEN Present The 1st YEAR S49th TIME of the CRAVEN sen ess LITTLE Y=. * TAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH. JO™ST. Kea éV3 ©.50 H BWARRER: t DANGE Tho excuses are some wonderful | photography which really out-Grif- iffith; some super-sets of rlo and environs, and some tine, yet low-down, acting by the author-producer star—and a THANK. 125TH LAUGHING AuDIENC LONGACRE We" 42th st Mats, Wed. & Sat unconscious on the return of the fam- Jewels and furs worth $2,500 to $3,000 had been taken. Two nights later burglars got $60 Von Stroheim is to be congratn- lated warmly on his. acting; he should be put on the highest. film |: pedestal for his magnificent direc- tion, but he should be smited for And late in November $10,000 worth of furs were stolen from the home of Leo Ritter, which occuptes a TAINO CENTRAL itsarseyiys ‘ARTO Sabie t TANGERINE eethers § MOUNTAIN i; pieninte "SEEING SIDNEY, BLAC! ‘THE wae aN REVIVED MY FAITH | un Frances Hodgson Burnett | rere Weet 48th St, Eves, 8.30. Mata Wed & Sa 20. f | acon ‘ty THe NIGHT, EN ice GREEN RLISS '" GoppESS ‘A PLAY OF ADVENTURE. “The Fint auton: Dollar Picture.” having evolved such a trashy story as is shown in the unreeling of y Parkway between 81st Lionel Barrymore. with Irene Fenwick By and with VON STROMEMM, ret The, W. 44th, Eve. 6.38 | Presented by Carl Laemm Matinees Thurs. ‘and Sat. ‘arl Laemmle's chief claim for | Pier cuneen Greek greatness for the film seems to be} that it “cost $1,000,000."" Fram al- » neighborhood is aroused and a prepared asking “FOOLISH WiVES” Ten minutes 4 si Wa etek. Cui oe n minutes after using Danderine most every crevice in the Central Theatre last night one could hear the murmur and its echoes that ‘‘it cost $1,000,000." Maybe it did, but « mill- jon is a lot of money and we've seen much better films that didn't even Santthlasloner Enright to establish a police booth in 22d Avenue near the a Beach railroad station. isnt okey ACTS ON BONDING ABUSES. The Committee on Law Reform of the | NEW AMSTERDAM W 42ST Eves 8 f. WATS. WED. & SAT. 50¢he $29 NO HIGHER ZIBGPELD TRIUMPH MARILYN MILLER LEON BRROL in NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF, ZIEGFELD MuDRGHT FROLIC DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN bMS GREATEST PICT: “Zfe THDEE MUSKETEERS’ ——AIOVW, CLA YinNc — B.F.KEITH'S HAMILTON= 146% St. «, ¢Broadvay FORDHAM Fordham Rd. ¢ Valentine Ave, JEFFERSON@ 14-14 Sreck 1 OE Ave. PROSPECT-9% St. nr. 583 Ave-Brook lyn GREENPOINT=-825 Manhattan Ave- ay in. ERA = St Johns Pl.nr. Kingston ive “Bk ign 6.S.m0ss' ed sey poe Church — inning To-Day = 8.S.M0SS cou SEUM isise & Broadway = Beginning Frida B.S.M0SS' DYCKMAN=207 tt [Sherman Ave. mB KEITH VAUDEVILLE 3 is THE DREAM] | Attorney next week to t the bail bond question, , Chairman of the Edward J. Me- committee, said A sub-committee will meet to-day, said, to consider plans for presentation mendations of the sub-committee presented to the m BOOTH _TARAINGTON'S 'Comed ‘THE INTIMATE STRANGCEO'T 1» “alias JIMMY VALENTINE” GAVETY, Digay & doth BF. Breas BReRITH'S ch will be presented || immett Co-rigan Yio tay sto the a s 7 "ELSIE! “JANIS ELSIE FERGUSON > in “THE VARYING SHORE. iNICKERBOCKER Bway, 38 St. Brs.8.29 THIS IS SHOW WEEK And every vi settee Rede" and | om pire 4 } EDDING! natiys in ‘CAPTAIN APPLEJACK' 5° COHAN “THE PERFECT FOOL’ bby WEDNESDAY BEST ND SATURDAY | SEATS rendezvous in their pleasure hours. 1 2 ‘uller as a after oniy a moment. with her mirror. some of us must be right when we) maid, driven mad by the workings of Home of Refined Dancin: 51ST AND BROADWA Dancing every Afternoon and Evening. ethers by aitowing Cobds to rum their courve. Aiwaye have [ils Coscara Bromide Quinine Tablets bendy. For Colds, Head- aches and La Grippe they are beet by test —qulebest to eat snd cod Colds bm 26 Roars, bi Gedzwe io S dase Sate, Copan thin, We bed fer elem Ne “bad alse.” Comvenioat nad plant te tadoe, (At AB Denggists—30 Comts buses comet GLOBE. *t TIMES He Allan Pollock in ‘ mt” \*A Bill ot Divorce: JANET BEECHER, One was in a loft on she fourth floor of ARK 3 Sata. Wea. (? THE Wi WILD C CAT [NY THEATRE Eh. occupied by David’ Katz, embrotdery ti ©. 8 mm comrasr, onraee ‘ALU THIS. WEEK, “pOUGLAS ‘garg FAIRBANKS aa IN ‘THE THREE a eee SUPREME VAUDEVILLE SUFFER FROM COLDS HILDREN’S colds should not be C resicctea one instant. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It helps in relieving irritation and loos- fens that hard packed Cold, Clears DAVIO BECASCO ae LIONEL “ATWILL GRAND Ws Bt Per, 2470. MANE : BOX 5 “MUSIC OK | “REVUE” SAM rs i. HARRIS So (Beady Relist tn) ¢ ELLFORM IN A TUBE you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what’ will you most will be after a few . when you sce new hair, fine and downy ut first—yes—but really new bair--growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what |fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to sro longs strong and luxuriant. One applica- }tion of Danderine makes thin, Aiteloas) colorless hair look youthfullly bright, lustraus, and just twice as abundant, dvt, .-Brookiyn. and you ex- perience an acid, sour coadition due to indigestion or dyspepsia, there is prompt relief in Ri. “io Sas. * STUARTS Chine Dyspepsia Tablets 2.3 MES oy SEATS RESERVED, They neutralize the Ceall B. De Mille’s acidity by giving the stom- “FOOL'S PARADISE” ach the alkaline effect, the Presented by Jesse Le Lasky, same as when in normal condition, Asa first aid in stomach distress these tablets are highly recommended by many physicians. ‘They are sold by druggists everywhere at 60 ceuts sak MNORMATALMADGE| {| ©” § TI R AN in ‘Love’: 's Redemption’ Strand JACKIE’ COOGAN, Bark Ht Boy ue FOR SALE. KIDNEYS BOTHER? ” EAT LESS MEAT Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder | troubles you. ON LIBERAL CREDIT mp. Sarees eccures Eapedione reitttn ‘wee aie We GOODS LAW ICES At Our Two Upstairs Stores | ae No man or woman who cals much meat regularly can make a mistake by s1X CYLINDER Far ___With_ ERNEST _TAUEX, . A FREE TRI Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey | ¢ Grand Central PALACE TO DAY Andel This Week 45 St. Eva. 8.20. Mats. Wed. a (CUES OF THEE with FREDERICK PERRY, DULCY Orr ‘ALONG *¥ Performance Weo! DANCE... PALACE —— Get a bottle from your druggist} SHOW Adm 75*inewmr tax IDA. w 1050 RM GAMEO*: TO.NIGAT—MAE Hon with her 1 eee EACOCK Aivey." NING THIS SATURDA: HES OLIVER ‘conwoo’s | =4| “FLOWER of NORTH” ywitcis. LYNN +dnaiae SAFE AND SANE for Coughs { Colds Thos eyrup ve. diffe Quiet Welte(” No oniet ited oe MURRAY PERSON Dancing Evenings Sundays 2.15 to 12.80. AMUSEMENTS. twice Dally) Burlesque, Call, write, or phone OT 5807, AMERICAN S500. | flushing the kidneys ccaslonally, says | a well-known author It f Jacid which excites the kidney |become overworked from the strai 6 Maiden Lane, ait, Figen... || eet sluzgish and fail to filter the wa: UPTOWN BRANCH {and poisons from the blood, the 503 5th Ae Over wemulte’s. 2 Algeeow 1! vet sick. rly all rheumatism, PHONE VANDERBILT 3028, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, sleeplessness and urinary come from sluggish kidney moment you feel a dull ache in \ the kidney region or your back hurts, stop eating so much and get about JyAQP Daity four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon{ul in a ilass of water before breakfast and in Ja few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the DIAMONDS WATCHES Meck 2.18 & 8.151Pop. Prices MOLLY WILLIAMS and HER OWN SHOW. Popular Marines __ eee CENTURY THEATRE ACTORS’ FUND ANNUAL BENEFIT || $1 DOWN—$1 WEEKLY ¥?, 2° |! FOR SALE. | NOVELTIES, | PLAYLETS STARS , anc NUMBERS FRIDAY, JAN. th, 1.45 P.M SEATS NOW ON SALF, a DIAMONDS Cash OR | thus ending bladder weaknes Anse CREDIT, Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot MAS, IRENE CASTLE “Surely a Great A STORY OF AN ao Waifus snd others and | IMMORTAL GUBBLE = catarrh | t or a cold, get Ely'’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and meinbranes, In GOLDWYN SENSATI ge effects vannue other-theatra in New Bronx ae House : = as 1 “Molly-O" with Mahe! Normand, fj poeving ii HAROLD LLOYD OTOPL A “@AlLOB MADE MAM’ acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and simulate the kidneys, also to neutraiize the acid so it no longer causes irritation, Cutter, Save 20%, injure; makes a delixitful etferves y ING H GEEnty cent lithia-water drink which every WATCHES : one should take now and then to kee ry whist WEEKL | JOS. ROSE & SON ee Le | the kidneys clean and active and the a 1D | 8 Floor, Phone Joba 212, Ne Ruplever's Reference | blood pure, thereby avoiding serious =| kidney cc i] Men’s Clothing oan $12.00. TAD! suits ov Sin) DrAMOND an re #80 Diamond tt METROVOLITAN, FW, 420" re ‘Tailor ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | WORK MONDAY, W@piness