Newspaper Page Text
4A
Tts Practice for the Last T'wo Years Has Served
to Inerease to a Noticeable Extent the War
Work of the British Nation.
Biiced Wil Pags 1.
ized wuniess neighboring countries
adopted the same change of time.
Artificlal light companies foresaw a
loss, but favored the scheme for the
sake of the Lenefit to thelr employees,
Other objections to the proposal were
made on general grounds by people
who sald that a change in time was
undesirable and unnecessary. |
Some of these contended that the
scheme would curtail the sleeping
hours of children, who would be al
iowed by their parents to stay out of
doors in the evenings beyvond thelr
proper bedtime, A fear was further
axpressed that shopkeepers might
take advantage of the summer time
to Keep thelr shops open one hour
longer, thus defeating the bLenefit to
their employees,
One of the chief reasons for the op
pogition to the bill by agriculturists
was that the extra hour in the morn
ing would be useless to them because
of the dew, harvesting and some oth
or farming operations being imprac
tfeable in the very early morning on
Miat o little dab of Poslam ig enough
ta retard the development of Pimples or
o wvlear an inflamed Complextion The
igMest red nose has been toned down
by Poslam overnight
When .concentrated healing power s
eeded to help any alling skin. look for
that power in its highest efficiency in
Poslam
Broken-out, itehing skin should not
cauke concern with Poslam handy to
oorrect the disorder. Nothing can excel
ta work of healing
Bold everywhere. For free sample,
write to Emergency Laboratories, 247
Went 47th Bt., New York City
Urge your skin to become oclearer,
urighter. healthier hy use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.—Adver
tisement.
TETIET
Daily
LY
196,
A 1)
GRAND THEATRE
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DENTINUBUE .. icrcnnitiiiiacaan 1T 0 N
VOUDBVIRLE . ..ioocciiitiinsnivisninness 0.7 & P N
SATURDAYS & MONDAYS ............. 2, 4,74 OP. M.
PHOTOPLAY ......ccciiiiviviniiiise PROMPTLY 1P M.
MON. -~ TUES. — WED. — THURS. — FRI. — SAT.
BILLY HALL &CO.
Character Comedy Drama
YALTO DUO
New Dance Eccentricities
PAUL and GEORGIA
HALL
A Song and Violin Treat
ART SMITH
The Joyful Songologist
DURA & FEELEY
Offering Acrobatic Non
sense
MADGE EVANS
World Film “Kiddie” in
"‘GATES OF
GLADNESS"'
LOEW'S UNIVERS AL NEWS FILMS...COMEDY REELS
NEW WITH EACH CHANGE OF BILL.
!AContinuws P'erfnrmmce?“ to 11 p. m. I
Virginia School Teacher Tells
Way tolelieve Stomach Troub e
For Three or Four Years Suffer
ed Himself With Indigestion,
Lack of Appetite and Would
Often Have Nervous, Dizzy,
Vomiting Spells After Break
fast. :
TELLS HOW HE
CURED HIMSELF
*1 was suffering terribly from stom
ach trouble and indigestion. I had
suffered three or four years and aft
¢r trying several patent medicines
without getting relief 1 was greatly
distressed. 1 lacked a good appetite
And after breakfust [ would have
yomiting spells and dizzy ne-vous at
tacks due to the condition of my
stomach. After those vears of suffer
ing Acid Iron Mineral was recom
mended to me as & great remedy for
such troubles, and I was completely
aured of indigestion and sickness afl
or using two bottles. It helped me
when nothing else would, and I be.
lieve it will help others with the same
trouble because I know what it will
do. It is a great blood purifier, too”
declared Mr. F. . Addison, a school
teacher at Van DyHe, Va.
Teachers, professors, doctors, sur
geons, hospitals and people all over
the United States during the past
50 vears have prafsad this natural
this account. In practice it is sald
that in the majority of cases in which
difficulty was experienced | 'as sat
isfactorily met by arran; with
farm workers to adhere to time”
at least during harvesting.
Effect on Dairymen.
Inconvenience of the act to farmers
seems to have been greater on farms
which combined dairying with cereal
growing, as workers had In those
cases to come according to “summer
time” In order to get the milking done
for the dellvery traine and then had
an interval before harvesting could be
begun. Many farmers report that nn
der these circumstances they had to
pay overtime for the extra hour in|
the evening.
Others point out, however, that ad
vantage had been taken of this inter
mediate period, to do other work
which often has to be neglected dur
ing harvest. In & number of cascs
trouble was axperienced with milkers
and carters, who were, it is said, un
willing to begin work in the very
early morning. It is also stated that
at the outset the quality and quantity
of the milk was temporarily affected
by earller milking.
It seems clear that on many farms
in England and in some entire dis
tricts (so far as the agricultural com
‘munlry was concerned) the act was
‘not observed at all—the farmers and
‘others refusing to alter thelr clocks.
Complete lgnoring of the provisions
of the act by one section of the popu
lation resulted in two different times
belng kept in the same neighborhood
The old time on farms and “summer
time” in schools, railway stations and
wimilar places. Thls caused some con
fusion in the homes of the agricul
tural laborer,
See Agricultural Benefit.
But in the opinion of the large ma-
Jority of emplovers the act has heen a
genuine advantage to the agricul
tural laborer, in that he has had an
extra hour to work in his own gar
den, or, In other cases, has frequently
earned overtime wages for evening
work, which, when labor was scarce,
was of gpecial value on farme.
Extra Hour Boon to Workers.
No health statistics are available
directly bearing on the operation of
the summer time act, but public
health has been unusually good in
large towns during the operation of
‘‘BOHEMIAN LIFR"
Riot of Color, Song, Dance
LADY SUDA NOY
Japanese Opera Star
MABEL and ALICE
CHAS. LAWLER
Character Impressions
in Song
BETTS & CHIDLOW
Comedians Who “Comede”
THE NORVELLOS
In Big Circus Novelty
THE LEE ‘‘KIDDIES"’
Jane and Katherine, In
‘TROUBLEMAKERS'
Lighly concentrated iron in ligquid
form as put up under the Ferrodine
Chemical Corporation trade mark.
“A-I-M." ‘This trade mark is the
user's guarantee of quality and full
strength. It is on bottle and carton
and Acid Iron Minera] may only be
bought in original bottles,
Any man or woman, needing more
etrength, richer blood, and better di
gestion and appetite, can. by using
this iron, hope to feel an Immense
improvement in their general health
inside a couple of weeks, Being pow
erful, economical and harmless, it
makes an ideal tonic for seasons of
the year when the blood needs cleans
ing and one feels run down. Get a
12-ounce bottle at your drugsist.
This large bottie of which a few drops
mixed “with water and taken after
meals makes a powerful dose. Get a
bottle today.
Atlanta-<Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
Daiton—City Drug Company.
Decatur-—-Smith’s Pharmacy.
Elberton—G. F. Herndon,
Fitzgerald—National Drug Ceo.
<ainesville—Pleimont Pharmacy.
Hartwell—Herndon's Pharmacy.
Jefferson— Bennett & Dickson.
‘Kennesaw-— Kennesaw Drug Co.
Macor— Palmetto Pharmacy.
Newnan-—John R. Cates,
Rockmart--W, A. Poole.
Rome-—Hale-Jarvis Co.
Stone Mountain—Whittaker Drug
Company.
Advertizement.
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918
the act. The extra free hour of day
light at the end of the day has been
a great boon to workers, and it is
universally stated that it was gen
(erally used, as far as conditions per
lmmod, for the purpose of outdoor
recreation and pursuits and in par
ticular for the cultivation of gardens
(and allotments, Tt may he said that
this extra . hour largely contributed to
the Increase of food production in
(reat Britain,
Millions of women workers, partie
ularly, benefited by the long, light
evenings,
The police report thut the tendeney
throughout the country to spend the
extra hour of day!ight in the eveninge
out of doors is sald of itself to have
made for an Improvement in the gen
eral moral tone of the people. In
particular, a marked decreass was
noticed in some districts in juvenile
offenses which is attributed by the
police to the fact that during the
summer boys were expected to be
home in Adaylight,
No protest hag been recelved from
theaters in regard to the continuance
of the act. It has been pointed out to
them by supporters of daylight saving
that June in England is one of their
best months although the days are
then longest,
John Turner, secretary of the Shop
Ausistants’ Union, gives his opinion
that more than § per cent of the
shops in the United Kingdom have
taken advantage of the summer
time act to lengthen the time their
shops are kept open He considers
this to be an evil which will tend to
grow and strongly favors statutory
provisions to meet this point,
. Actual Hours of Daylight,
The actual hours of daylight in
Eng'and in summer are roughly six
teen, compared with only eight in
\wlnter. One form in which Mr. Willett
originally put forward his proposal
was that In spring four separate al
terations of the cloek should be made
of twenty minutes each at suftable
intervale and similar alterations in a
reverse sense made on four oceasions
In auvtumn. After considerable dis
cussion it was agreed that the most
practicable method was to make one
single alteration of the clock one hour
forward in spring and backward In
nu't‘umn._ - . :
i Some differe of opinion has also
existed am to date on which the
‘rlnck alteratior hould be made, but
all agree that the time should be put
forward on a Baturday-Sunday night
and put back on the night of Sunday-
Monday.
. Mr. Willett's theory underlying the
changing of the clock was hased on
the assumntion that the worker's day
‘begins at 6 a. m. When the sun rises
at 6 o'clock the workers practically
has sufficlent light to proceed to his
work, Therefore on the day that the
sun rises earlier than 6 a. m. the clock
can theoretically he advanced by the
number of minutes the sun rises pre
vious to 6 o'clock |
Interfered With Rerords. |
One unforesern result of the sum
mer time bill has been to mterfere‘
with the continuity of scientific rec
ords of the meteorological office. It‘
seems that observations (mostly vol
untary) from 600 stations were usu-‘
ally sent at the last possible moment
of telagranhing and many years’ con
tinufty of records was spolled by the
nostoffices closing an hour earlier. Sir
Napler Shaw says that in spite of
very ocareful instructions a great deal‘
of confusion arose as regnrds the
hours at which the observations were‘
made.
After the summer time bill had been
in operation Auring 1916 a commit
tee of the House of Commons report
od favorably on its working and
reecnmmended: ;
That summer time should be re
newed in 1917 and subsequently. |
That the period of operation of
summer time should be from the sec.
ond Sunday in Anril to the third Sun
dav in September in each year,
That the change from normal time
to summer time should be made on
the night of Saturday-Sunday and
the reversion to normal time on the
night of Sunday-Monday.
That the variation from normal
time should be eone hour throughout
the whole period.
Nignts]
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troubles are quickly and permanently
overcome by the ce'ebrated vegetable
tonic, VITO-REX. Restores digestion,
alds the system to throw off impuri
ties, and bullds up physical strength.
Dispensed and guaranteed by all good
Atlanta druggists.—Advertisement.
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iThey Liven the Liver and Bowels|
i and Straighten You '
Right lp.
iDon’t Be Bilious, Constipated,
- Sick, With Breath Bad and
| Stomach Sour.
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AWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expe
rienced. Wake up with your head|
cleur, stomach sweet, breath right|
and feeling fine. Get rid of sick
headache, billousness, constipation,
furred tongue, sour stomach, bad
colds. Clear your skin, brighten|
your eoves, quicken your step and|
feel like doing a full day's work.|
Cascarets are better than salts,|
pills or calome! because they don't!
ghock the liver or gripe the bowels|
or cause inconvenience all the nc.\t;
day. ‘
Mothers should give cross, sick,
bilious, feverish children a whole
Cascaret any time, as they can not
injure the thirty feet of tender
bowels.—Advertisement.
Mantell Opens Wesk With "Riche'ien
Lyric and Grand Offer Unusual Bills
OP, left, Robert Mantell, eminent Shakespearean actor, at the Atlanta this week ; top, right,
Lady Suda Moy, at the Grand ; left, below, Miss Genevieve Hamper, Mantell’s leading
{ woman ; right, below, a pair from ‘‘Holiday’s Dream,”’ at the Lyriec.
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} ‘With a performance of “Richelieu,”
‘the only non-Shakespearean piay in
his repertoire, Robert B. Mantell
opens a week's engagement at the At
lanta Theater tomorrow night. This
is Mr. Mantell's first visit to Atlanta
in six years. He brings with him
ocomplete and elaborate scenic equip
ment for all the plays In a repertoire
more extensive and formidable than
that of any tragedian s&ince Booth,
and is surrounded by a company of
38 players, carefully trained in the
reading of classic lines, and selected
from the best talent available“on the
stages of England and America.
“Richelieu” is the work of Sir BEd
ward Bulwer Lytton. Since its origi
nal presentation a century ago, it has
held its own in classic repertoires
alongside the plays of Shakespeare
himself. It is particularly timely
now, in that it deals with a period of
storm and stress in French history,
similar to that in which the war
wracked country is now involved. It
is a tale of the conspiracy that sought
to overthrow the government of the
Cardinal-statesman whose name it
bears, and whose diplomacy, strik
ingly like that of Lloyd Geéorge and
President Wilson of today, saved
France to be a power among nations.
In the midst of Intrigue there is de
veloped a charming love story, cen
tering in a young and lovely ward of
Richelleu's,
Following the performance of
“Richelien” Meonday night Mr, Man
tell will be seen during the course of
the week in these Shakespearean
plays: ‘“Hamlet,” Tuesday night;
“Romeo and Juliet,” Wednesday aft
ernoon; ‘“The Merchant of Venice”™
Wednesday night; “King Lear”
‘Thursdav night; “Macbheth,” Friday
night; "“The Merchant of Venice”
again Saturday afternoon, and “Rich
ard TII” Saturday night.
Of these “King Lear” is usually
considered Mr. Mantell's masterniece,
No less a critic than Charles Lamb
pronounced Tear unactable, hecause
of the superhuman passions of the
part. The fact that Mr. Mantell has
won his ereatest honors as Lear. in- |
cluding Willlam Winter's designation |
6f “the leader of our stage” D'rovesl
his power to overcome obstacles and
his conseaquent genius as a tragedian,
“Remeo and Juliet” will he pre
ceanted a« the svecial Wednesday mag
inas bill nat nooular prices for the ben
efit principally of the feminine pa
treng of the theater, Miss Genevieve
Hamver. Mr. Mantell’'s voung and
heantiful leading woman, who {s be
coming a great favorite with women
theatersoers all over the country, is
featured as Jullet. Miss Hamper is
alsn seen to striking advantage, it s
anid in “Hamlet.” her Ophelia having
recently been compared favorably in
Louisville, the home of Marv Ander
son, with that of “Our Mary” hereelf
Mr. Mantell's Hamlet is considered
perhaps the moet scholarly of his in- I
terpretations, being the result of 25
years of constant study and playing
of the most elusive of Shakespeare's
character creations, .
“T'he Merchant of Venice.” perhaps
the most widely read of all Shake
speare’s plavs. will be seen twice dur
ing the week this being the only per
formance to be repeated. “Macheth”
and “Richard 11T are full of fire and I
action. and perhaps the hest adanted 1
for that reason, of all Shakespeare's
plavs to the modern stage, |
~ Through quick manimulation of)
srenerv, no intermission ex‘ending
throneh more than threa minutes, Mr.
Mantell hasx so shortened his ner
formancea that tha curtain ia down
hefare 11 a'clock at night on all plavs
excant “Hamlet™ when the final cnr.
*ain Adrops at 11:05. On "“Hamlet”
the first curta'n s rune un ot 8
o'clock. All other plavs start at 8:158,
At the Crand,
“The Black Sheep.” a rare comedy.
pres nted by Bllly “Swede” Hall, as
sisted by Jennile Colburn and com
pany, will he the biw feature of the
vavdaville bill at Loew’'s Grand Thea
ter for Mondav, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of the coming week, Mr. Holl's
masterly character imoressions of the
Irish maid and the race track tout are
and DRUNKENNESS have been successfully troat
ol. boath in Banatorium and private practice, for
ove: 51 pears with B-N-8 Toni Immediately ef
feciive Permanent resuits Absolutely harmless.
No injurious afler effects. No oplates, narcotics nor
habit-form! drugs Price 32 Write for booklet
H. C. WIH.IA.S 118 NEED BLDE., Philadet
ohia, Pa
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a rare treat. The act is one of many
laughs and has proven very popular
in and around New York, where it
ATLANTA THEATER
Enfire Week Starting MON., JAII. 28
MANTELL
‘‘The Leader of Our Stage’’— William Winter
Arrangement of Plays:
Mon. Night ......Richelieu
Tues. Night ........Hamlet
Wed. Mat. Romeo and Juliet
Wed. Nt. Merchant of Venice
Thurs. Night ....King Lear
Friday Night .....Macbeth
Sat. Mat. Merchant of Venice
Sat. Night .....Richard 111
Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50
PRICES: rSineacay Matinos, 262, Bos. Tou o 5
NOTE-—Owng to the Government war Tax, Mr. Mantell, a long-estab
lished $2 Star, has reduced his prices to $1.50. This enables patrons of the
theater to occupy the best seats at $1.65, Including the tax, an actual
discount of 35¢ from normal times.
PAPE'S DIAPEFSIN
R INDIEESTION OB
N OPSET STOMACH
Wonder what upset your stomach
—whick portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Waell, don't both
er. If your stomach is in a revolt;
if sour, gassy and upset, and what
you just ate has fermented into
stubborn lumps; head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated—just take a lit
tle Pape's Diapepsin and in a few
moments you wonder what became
of the indigestion and distress.
| Millions of men and women today
{know that it iz needless to have a
has been playing for the last several
months.
In a separate act, though appearing
in conjunction with “The Black
Sheep,” will be Master Paul and
Georgia Hall, child wonders, in an un
usual combination of youth, beauty,
personality and ability. Master Paul
is a talented violenist, while Miss
Georgia has a beautiful contralto
voice. Both are yet in their "teens.
The Yaltos Duo appear in a grace-
Popular Wednesday
Matinee
ROMEO and JULIET
With the
Young and Charming
GENEVI_VE HAMPER
as JULIET
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc
casionally keeps the stomach regu
lated, and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest and most harmless relief
is Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
only {ifty cents for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it
digests food and sets things straight
so gently and easily that it is really
astcnishing. Try it!—Advertise
ment. TR T
ful and charming presentation of
modern dance creations. Art Smith,
also appearing, is a rare comedian
and funster, Dura and Feeley offer
comedy bits and funny falls.
“Gates of Gladness” will be the
photoplay oftering for the first half of
the week.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the headline feature of the vaudeville
!blll will be a big Buropean novelty,
called “Bohemian Life.” The act Is
‘comprised of six high-class artists,
offering Russian, Ukrainian, lithunian
and Bohemian songs and dances. The
act s a flash of color and vivacity,
distinctly away from the beaten path
of vaudeville attractions,
Other features of the vaudeville
show for the last half of the week are
Lady Suda Noy, a pretty daughter
of Japan, late star of the Kawalkee
Opera Company, of Yokahama, a
singer of splendid ability; Charles
'B. Lawlor and his beautiful daugh
ters, Mabel and Alice present a series
.oof character impressions in song;
Betts and Chidlow, “comeding” com
edians, and the Norvellos, sensational
clrcus stars, in daring aerial feats.
At the Lyric.
Manager Hugh L. Cardoza an?
nounces one of the greatest novel
ties ever produced, “Holiday’s
Dream.” for the Lyric headliner all
this week.
The act is a gorgeous pantomime
dancing and aquatic spectacle In
which the superb Spanish dancer, La
Polerica, heads a 4 company of twenty
dancers, divers and models. This ls
the far-famed act in which models
dive into the enchanted pool and dis
appear, only to rise from the water
later to reveal a complete change in
costume,
In securing this act that Lyric gets
one of the most costly and elaborate
productions in the whole realm of
vaudeville. |
Although “Holiday's Dreams" will
be featured the entire week, the sup
porting acts will be changed on
Thursday as usual. ‘
La Polerica, the renowned Spanish
dancer who is featured in “Holiday's
Dreams.” is wonderfully gifted as a
pantomimist. Although not a word
i® spoken during the action of “Holi
day’'s Ddeam.” La Polerica manages
to convey the meaning of the story
so plainly that words are unneces
sary. |
The story has to do with a young
man who wanders into a park and |
falls asleep on a bench, to dream he
is in a beautiful terraced garden, with |
a poo! of water, fountains and many
marble statues. A nymph (La Pole
rica) apoears and the unfolding of the
plot follows with the introduction of
a marvelous disapnearing under wa- |
ter device by means of which the[
"o ATLANTA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND POPULAR 'THEATER ¢
Ay B. F. KEITH g | NiGHT
(et R I & ORI
S UOBO, & CINCE
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY FOR ENTIRE WEEK
STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 28TH
The Beautiful Pantomlmic Dancing and Water Spectacle
“HOLIDAY’S DREAM
4
Featuring the Famous Spanish Dancer LA PILARICH, Heading
a Company of 20 Dancers, Divers, Models—Wonderful Scenic and
Electrical Effects—Beautiful Wardrobe and Music.
SEE THE DISAPPEARING DIVERS
EXTRA———Mon., Tues, Wed.
RAY MARION
Fern & Davis
Presenting “A Nightmare Reavue.”
e ———————————
Harry B. Lester
Vaudevllle’s Elite Entertainer.
—————————————————————————
Patricola & Myer
“The Girl and the Dancing Fool.”
Billy Bouncer’s Circus
The Famous Bounders.
SECURE SEATS NOW FOR THIS WONDERFUL
WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT
e e s e st e iabpom A o
Hearst-Pathe Weekly and Burton Holmes’ Newest
Camera News and Events
g — ——
COMING— BIG. SPECIAL, POWERFUL KEITH FEATURES
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YOU'RE LOOKING YOUNGER EVERY DAY, MOTHER
Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night,
{s a reality, if you'll take the trouble
to mix sage tea and sulphur, but
whbat’'s the use, you get a large bot
tle of the ready-to-use tonic, called
“Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound” at drug stores here. Mil
lions of bhottles of “Wyeth’'s” are
sold annually, says a well-known
drugglst, because it darkens the halir
so naturaily and evenly that no one
can tell it has happened.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur and draw {t throu®h your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry, scraggy and
models plunge into the pool only te
reappear in different costumes, «. 3
There are, of course, amazing q.d:
trical effects, unusual music and set
tings and costumes in keeplng with
the elaborateness and the beauty of
the enchanted pooi.
One of the outstanding additions}
acts of Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday will be Harry Lester, a young
chap but an old favorite as a come
dian.
Still another will be Billy Bounocer's
Circus, a novelty comedy that's =a
scream. In this act Billy gives local
talent opportunity to compete fox
bouncing honors.
¥ern and Davis, & boy and a stun
ning girl, will appear in a bright bIA
of comedy patter and 80ug, SPONSOTe
by Gertrude Vanderbilt. Patricia and
Myers in a singing and dancing nov
elty and Hearst-Pathe news pictures
complete the bill,
In addition to “Holiday's Dream,”
the Thursday, Friday and Saturday
bill will feature Lohse and Sterling—
Miss Sterling far-famed as a_beauty
—in daring aerial feats: Willlam
Morrow and company “On a Country
Road.” a novelty in chatter; Carroll
and Flynn, a clever duo in a variety
oftering, and Neal Able, a Dixie fun
smith. S
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup |
Made With Granulated Sugar and |
Mentho-Laxene in About }
Five Minutes. |
Make a syrup with a pint of granu
lated sugar and a half pint of bolling
water, cool and pour in to a bottle or
jar. Then add the contents of a 2 1-2
oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake
well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8
times a day for head or chest colds,
coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough
or catarrh of head and throat.
Actually, the very first dose will
sHow you the wonderful virtues in
Mentho-Laxene, It is penetrating,
healing, =oothing and curative to &
greater extent than anything ever
discovered. Children like it and
adults use it from Maline to Califor
nia. Physiclans prescribe it, hog
pitals use it, and why should not you
enjoy the benefits of a cheap, home
made remedy free from narcotic,
sickening drugs? Ask your druggist
for Mentho-Laxene and insist on get
ting it, for it is guaranteed to pleass
every puvrchaser or money back, by
The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,
Or r.—Advertisement.
Thurs., Fri., Sat—————EXTßA
DENA THORNTON
Caryll & Flynn
“A Few Moments at the Plano.”
Neal Abel
Singing His Own Songs.
William Morrow & Co.
An Episode ‘‘On a Country Road.”
Lohse & Sterling
Fast and Furlous Feats.
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after just one application
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxurjantly dark and
besutiful,
This is the age of youth, gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted zroand, so get busy with the
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be amazed at yvour youthfu| appear
ance and the real beauty and
healthy condition of your hair with
in a few days. Inquiry at drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots
of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur” an
the folks using it are enthusiastie.
This preparation is a delightful toi
let requisite, It is not intended
the oure, mitigation or prevention 1
disease.—Advertisement. 4