AUDIENCE AT HE1LIG
IN POLITE HYSTERIA
Playgoers Who Seldom Laugh
Are Convulsed as 'The New
Henrietta' Is Given.
ART OF CAST IS EXQUISITE
Sparkling Comedy So rull of Joyous
j Xonsense and Brimful of Fino
I.
Decencies of Drama, but There
Is Pathos in Abundance.
CAST OF "1105 TEW KEXKI.
ETTA."
Musgrave Malcolm Bradley
Hutchlns j. H. Huntley
W'jn Flint Edward Poland
Mark Turner James J. Ryan
4 turner Kosallnd tg-:;,3n
Bertie Thos. W. Eos.
Nicholas Van Alatyno. .Wm. 11. Crane
I Agnes Gates Mabel Taliaferro
i Hev. Murray Hilton. Maclyn Arbuckle
4 Mrs. Cornelia OpJyke
I Miss Laura Hope Crews
T Dr. George Walnwright
J Arthur S. Hull
Hattlo Miss Zeltle Tilbury
Edtiard Harry Roberts
T T a T T . .
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
If any of the several hundred souls
gathered in the Heillg Tuesday
nigrht to pay tribute to an all-star cast
in tho revival of "The Henrietta" ex
pected to see a dqdderins old piece of
stage architecture, bolstered up In its
comedy, inflrm on its literary legs and
be-whiskered as to plot, padded out
by the artistry of its players, then
those same several hundred souls had
the big: surprise of their several lives.
If any went prepared to patronize
kindly the efforts of playwrights of a
Reneration ago, or to stir up pale
lavender emotions of other theatrical
days, or to feel superior and high
browish because "The Henrietta" was
made in a day when there were no
schools for playwrights, or censor
boards, or uplift societies or kindred
evils, of the drayma then they too,
were disappointed.
For like the old-fashioned grand
mother who is supposed to be still
reveling- in perfumed memories of the
old Henrietta there "ain't no such
animal."
Ain't no old Henrietta and ain't no
eld-fashioned grandmothers either. Not
any more. The New Henrietta is as
kittenish and foxy, as be-ribboned and
mart as the most modern grandma.
Comedy Is Sparkling-.
Those who went to reminisce and
mayhap drop a tear on memory's cof
fin, remained to sit up very straight
in their seats and take amazed notice
of tho sparkling comedy, and as for
tho tears well they flowed, too. But
they were tears of laughter, fat little
globules that sprung- from a merry
heart and trailed off one's best pow
dered nose or wiggled out of eye
corners and you didn't give a hang I
For your neighbor and his nighbor
were :n the same) condition of polite
hysteria.
I saw folk laughing at "The New
Henrietta' that I've never seen lauh
at anything. And yet all of u3 will
agree that funnier plays have been
written and are still being written. As
for actual plot it can be told in ten
lines. But ten columns cannot tell
about the smoothness of the perform
ance or the exquisite art of the players
an aggregation the assembled likeness
of which we have never had in Fort
land. .
"Tho New Henrietta" is clean in Its
humor and far-reaching, m sentiment,
Joyous nonsense and the fine decencies
it brims over.
Play In Hare and Simple.
It Is simple and rare and it's reviv
ors have had the courage to stick to
ils decency when the slime is in full
awing on all sides. Winchell Smith
and. Victor Ma pes in remodeling The
"New" Henrietta from the "old" have
left her soul and red. blood, untouched
rhey have merely given her a modern
gown. And the cast, the splendid cast
sent us. is Henrietta's elixir of youth.
Performance la Fl a vr lens.
No artist other than William H.
Crane, dean of American comedians
could havo played Old Nick quite so
beautifully. It is 25 years since the
combination of William Crane and Stu
art Ilobson. as Bertie the lamb, was
broken, and folk who saw him then in
the role say that he gives the same
flawless performance. He has the mar
velous gift of what has been called
double-suggestlveness. That is. he per
suades his audience to adoration and
faith irt the vicissitudes of Old Nick
the while they are laughing uproari
ously and shamelessly at his woes
The role of Old Nicholas Van Ais'tyne
is one of contradictory moods, but
Crane achieves them very one, from
the delicate lovemaking scene with his
fascinating widow to hl3 patience-exhausted
trials with Bertie.
As for that young man, he Is played
admirably by Thomas Ross, who fol
lows the traditions of Robsora, his fa
mous predecessor In the role, but who
loses for the comedy none of its quaint
charm and whose every word gains a
' laugh.
Audience l.ikes Her lie.
Tuesday night's audience accepted
the impossible Bertie with a joyous
credulity I wouldn't have believed if I
hadn't been there to see it.
Mr. Crane and Roes do not monopo
lize the quality In the cast. There's
Maclyn Arbuckle, who is a huge suc
cess and you can play that word both
, ways. As the fashionable, hypocritical
doctor of divinity, Old Nick's rival for
the widow's affections and a plunger
in stocks of the Henrietta, Arbuckle
is delightful and big. with the spirit
of individual comedy. Laura Hope
Crows is adorable as the widow. She
wears smart attire and has a way with
her that fascinates.
Mabel Taliaferro is dear and woman
ly as Agnes.
Besides the stars there's a full dozen
cf other notables who round out the
play splendidly.
"The New Henrietta" is a great
drama, make no mistake about it. It
is worth anyone's whNe. And it will
be at the Hellig for the rest of the
week, with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
LAFFERTY MAKES APOLOGY
Kx-Kepresentativo Faces Woman
AVho Accuses Hlin of Insutl.
A. Walter Lafferty, ex-Representative
In Congress, Tuesday appeared
before E. O. Stadter, deputy, city at
torney, in regard to charges made by
a woman who said she had been in
sulted in Lafferty's office. Lafferty
after facing a recital of the woman's
accusations in the presence of Mr.
Stadter, madman apology to tbe com
plainant, at the urn - tlraa ref using
iv nuuiiL too uurn or ner storv.
The woman, who is married and of
rniddla age, told tbe District Attor
ney's office and later Mr. Stadter the
account oi her visit to Lafferty's of
fice on a business errand. They offered
to issue a formal complaint, but the
woman declined to prosecute because
of the notoriety involved.
The woman told the officials that
Lafferty had made remarks concerning
her personal appearance and had other
wise behaved improperly.
"I do not know whether Lafferty ad
mitted that the woman's story Was
true or not," said Mr. Stadter. "but I
do know that he apologized before he
left my office."
SYRIA PICTURED PRETTY
AMERICANS KXOW LITTLE OF
COUNTRY, SAYS PRIXCESS.
People Would Be Among Greatest, but
for Turkish Oppression, Says
Rahme of Damascus.
"If it Were not fnr Tn tV i qV nnnr.u-
slon, the Syrians would be among the
great people of the earth."
This is the. opinion of Prlnrsa
Rahme Haider, who spoke Tuesday
night in the White Temnle. Her sub
ject was "Under the Syrian Stars."
Attired in a robe of royal blue vel
vet with rich gold embroidery trim
ming and headgear, the Princess pre
sented a charming picture. She told
eloquently of her native land of Da
mascus, of Sidon, where she had at
tended school, and of the customs of
the people of her country.
"When I came to this countrv T wan
astonished to find so many people who
didn't know where Syria is," said the
Princess. "In Syria children in the
lower grades can repeat the names of
every state In the .United States and
give the capitals. Most people here
do not know that Syria is the Holy
Land. Surely they should learn some-
tning or that historic place. They
think Syria. Assyria, and Persia s.-
all about the same. Chairmen who
have introduced me have asked in a
stage whisper, 'Where is Syria?"
syria has the same charm for th
traveler that California has to some
Americans. But Palestine has hot a
superanunaance of real estate orators
declared the speaker.
Princess Rahme was assisted by sev
eral youjg people .n costume. The
usners also wore the Syrian garb. Mrs.
j. i-. ju. Jamison was chairman. The
closing number was an ancient Arabic
poem, which was given with eloquence
ana met witn appreciative applause
from a large number of Syrians in the
Those in costume who assisted in Hi,
music and demonstration of charact
istics of Syria were Miss Fliinh.rh
Johnson. Miss Eva McKav. Miss TWn..-
garet junay, . x Murphy and Fritz
ae ruin.
Princess Rahme was born in Baal-
Dea. educate l in Sldon and later at
tended Denison Universitv in tim-w.
vine. kj.. ana a Baptist institution in
Chicago. She finished her college
-vu,jo t i ouuncrn iaurornia.
TRAIN HITS WA60H; 1 DIES
COMPANION LEAPS BUT FLYIXG
DYNAMITE DOESXT EXPLODE.
Accident at Bend Results Wben Driver
Attempt to Cross Track and
Engine Starts Backing.
, w... ocpu . (.special.)
Charles Prindle. an employe of tho
nfn1 Ha rii ur n s a .
wuiuiiij, was Rilled
Tuesday when an Oregon Trunk
tram backed into the wagon in which
he anH 'i mn.i . .
ncro carrying a
load of dynamite. His companion
leaped to safety as the wagon de
molished. The rivnsmil. n-oo .1
- - v u. imgwo
out, but did not explode.
The injured man died on the way
to the hospital. The train was being
switched near the hardware warehouse
from which the two men were return-
no.ni came to a stop near
the railway crossing, they started
over. Then tho tmin k i, , -
caught them. "
Prindle had lived in Seattle, and
came to Bend about four years ago
A sister living in r ; . . i ri,.. . , -
" " ' 1 j l v AiasKa
and an aunt. Ella T. Young, of Port
land, survive him.
"JITNEY VEIL" APPEARS
Milliner Says I"cw AYonien Know
How to Select Hats.
BOSTON. Sept. 20. Now it's the jit
ney veil. It is a little, round creation
worn from a small round toque, on
which it hangs evenly over the brim
on all sides, reaching just to the nose,
and .was declared the vogue here at
i . .:onfer,enCft-of '-the New England
Retail Milliners' Association.
"The hat, above all other things,
shows tho kin dof woman the customer
wants to be." said Louis Souvereign,
the principal speaker. "Few women
know how to accentuate their good
points, and milliners are very apt to
overlook the hat that will hide the de
fects of old age."
Mr Souvereign showed a little, col
lapsible auto hat, made In 15 minutes
while the customer waits. Made to
match a woman's dress. If she has but
three-quarters of a yard of the mate
rial left, it consists of seven folds and
a pair of steel or gilt ornaments.
C. W. LOUDON IS CONVICTED
Former Washington County Politi
cian Loses on Serious Charge.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 25 (Special.)
Charles W. Loudon tonight was con
victed of an offense against Ida Van
derlip aged 15 years, after four days
trial in Circuit Court.
Loudon was prominent in politics In
this county a few years ago and was
a Government Sanger when Jonathan
Bourne was United States Senator He
went to Florida in 1912 and was elected
City Marshal at St. Cloud, Osceola
County. He lert before his term of
office expired and in 1914 brought his
wife and son and the Vanderlip girl
with him. They settled on their farm
near North Plains.
Loudon fled in July when the charge
was being pressed. Ho was captured
last April near Sacramento.
Corf in Made 30 Tears to Be Used.
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. Moab
Turner, 77 years old, is dead of pa
ralysis at his home, here. He was an
eccentric character. Thirty years ago
when he suffered the first stroke of
paralysis, he made his funeral plans
which will be carried out as nearly as
possible. At that time he had a coffin
built-from a great solid walnut chest,
which had been in the family for years.
The coffin has been in the care of a
local undertaker for the last ten years.
Heal Estate Dealer Robbed.
The home of Cord Snrai,ir. - - ,
estate dealer, was ransacked by burg-
ini-a rmiy imi 1115111. ine thieves ob
tained two suits of clothes, some pen
nies and $5 or 18 In souvenir coins
Mr. Sengstake live at 351 Tenth, seeti
BOYS OF '61' CHEER
WILSON FERVENTLY
President Tells Veterans Both
Sides in Civil War Have
Cause to Be Proud.
FOREIGN POLICY APPROVED
Commander-in-Chief of Grand Army
Assures Support and Chief Of
ficer of Sons Says They
Are Ready to Fight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Veterans
or the Civil War, here for the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, were formally welcomed to
the Capitol last night by President
Wilson, who told them their battles 50
years ago were fought that the great
est instrumentality for the uplift of
mankind the world has ever seen might
not be impaired.
The President spoke amid scenes of
patriotic fervor. Colonel David J.
Palmer, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army, introduced him amid
thunderous cheering and advised him
that the veterans stood solidly behind
the Administration's conduct of the
present-day foreign problems and that
their sons would support him in any
steps he might take.
America's Mission Discussed.
Applause frequently interrupted the
President as he spoke to the veterans,
their families and friends. He did not
touch directly on the European war or
on problems growing out of it. but de
voted his address to the mission of
the United States and the lessons
taught by the Civil War. He spoke of
the Civil War as one of the few in
history of which both sides could be
proud.
The meeting marked the formal
opening of the Grand Army encamp
ment, which will continue during the
remainder of the week, with the great
parade and Presidential review tomor
row.
After his address the President re
mained In the hall, while the heads
of various organizations affiliated with
the Grand Army made brief addresses.
Generation Frausht With Experience.
The President said in part:
"It is a singular thing that men of
a single generation should have
witnessed what you have witnessed in
the crowded 50 years which you cele
brate tonight. You took part when you
were young men in a struggle the
meaning of which I dare say you
thought would not be revealed during
your lifetime, and yet more has hap
pened in the making of this Nation
in your lifetime than ever has happened
in the making of any other nation In
the lifetime of a dozen generations.
"The Nation in which you now live
Is not the Nation for whose union you
fought. You have seen many things
which have made this Nation one of the
representative nations of . the world
with regard to the modern spirit of
that world, and you have the satisfac
tion, which I dare say few soldiers ever
have had on looking back upon a war
absolutely unique In this, that instead
of destroying it healed; that instead
of making permanent division, it made
a permanent union.
Nation la Spiritual Knterpriae.
"This Nation was from the begin
ning a spiritual enterprise and you
have seen the spirits of the two once-
divided sections of this country abso
lutely united.
"This is a miracle of the spirit s
far as National history Is concerned.
j.nis is one of the few wars in which
in one sense everybody engaged mav
lane priae.
"You set the Nation free for that
great career of development, of un
hampered development which the
world has witnessed since the Civil
War. But for .my- own part I would
not be proud of the extraordinary de
velopment in material wealth and fi
nancial power, did I not believe that
the people of the United States wished
all of this power devoted to ideal
ends. There have been otlier nations
as rich as we; there have been other
nations as powerful; there have been
other nations as spirited: but I hope
we snail never forget that we created
this Nation, not to serve ourselves
but to serve mankind.
Democracy Itrgarded Rash.
"Do you realize that not so long ago
as the time of the American Revolution
democracy was regarded as an ex
periment in the world and we were
regarded as rash experimenters?
"But we not only believed in it:
we showed our belief was well
founded, and that a nation as nower-
ful as any in the world could be
erected on the will of the people.
we now know, and the world
knows, the things that we then under
took rash aa they seemed, have been
practicable, and that we have set up
in the world a government maintained
and promoted by the general conscience
and the general conviction.
So I stand here, not to welcome you
to the Nation's capital as if I were
your host, but merely to velcome you
to your capital because I am. and am
proud to be. your servant."
Charles F. Sherman, commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans, - one of
the speakers who followed the Presi
dent, declared that the sons of tho men
who fought for their countrv in the
Civil War are now ready to do their
lull duty in the same way.
LONG BEACH CAFES TARGET
Wealthy Residents Charge Liquor Is
Sold and Disorders Permitted.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Wealthv fam
ilies who have Summer homes in Long
Beach have- begun a crusade against
cafes that are charged with selling
liquors aiter i O'clock in the morning
in violation of the law, and with per
mitting disorders.
At a meeting of the village board.
Warren E. Burns, a trustee, denounced
the alleged laxity of the authorities
in dealing with the cafes, and demand
ed that the village attorney be in
structed to investigate. This was ap
proved. Numerous residents are back
in up Mr. Burns in the fight.
inree or the trustees later resigned.
Fino Helo
Expectant others
A valuable aid is an exlaraaj remedy
knows and used saccassfuliy by voraea
everywhere for s generation. It la eaDed
"Mother's Friend'' and Is aeld la all drac
stores.
It Is applied exteraally. Be-rra about tbe
fifth mouth. Tbe muscles are made firm
and pliant, expansion cornea without strain,
the nerves are relieved of tension aad
thorough comfort is enjoyed. Don't fail to
-ret a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today.
Sold by drngrists everywhere. Write for
valuable book, sent free by Bradfteld Recu
later Co 11 I aniirr Bids Atla-kU, Ga.
declaring jointly that as the board.
as now constituted, could not agree
it would be best to have a new board.
Those who resigned are Joseph, Steh-
tm, jonn u. Gerhard and Jack Ham
mond. Trustee William Wells, Jr,
who resigned two weeks ago, with
drew his resignation, and with Trus
tee Burns insisted that they would con
tinue on the board. Legal proceedings
were threatened by J. H. Myers, a tax
payer, to disband the board.
"Residents of the village have told
me," said Trustee Burns, "that the ex
cise laws are being violated and that
unseemly conduct Is permitted In some
of the cafes.
"The people of tho village do not
want such a state of affairs to pre
vail. I ask that the village attor
ney be asked to look into this matter
and determine by what steps he can
put a stop to it. I ask also that the
board of trustees take measures to
abate the nuisance."
"This crusade looked to me like an
Indirect attack on Senator James Rey
nolds, who Is one of the owners of
nasties-oy-ine-sea," " said "Jack" Ham
mond, a trustee.
SMOKELESS FIRE SHOWN
Inspector Starts Blaze In Engine by
New Method.
CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 20. That a
fire can be started In a. locomotive
without producing smoke was proved
here recently before the delegates to
the International Association for the
Prevention of Smoke, by D. M. Logan,
smoke inspector of the Pennsylvania,
Lines, east, at Pittsburg.
Instead of putting the wood shavings
under the coal they were placed on top
of a heavy bed of coal, and there was a
good fire as the result, but no smoke.
The convention came to a close with
the selection of St. Louis as the next
meeting place and the election of
William A. Hoffman, St. Louis, presi
dent: C. W. Heath, Cincinnati vice
president ,and Frank Chambers Chi
cago, secretary-treasurer.
HIRED GIRL GETS $100,000
Court Upholds AV1H Giving Million
to Servants and Relatives.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 29. The
will of the late John G. Watmough,
devising a $1,000,000 estate to servants
and personal friends, was sustained in
an opinion banded down in the Or
phans' Court here today.
The instrument devised $100,000 to
Zalle Faget. a maid who was in the
employ of the testator, and the residue
of the estate, after a few minor be
quests, to Ferdinand Keller, a dealer
in antiques, and the latter's wife.
Sirs. Dunlway Recovering Slowly.
Mm A Sir. M fin.t ta i . .
- - - v wit Auiuway, wno IS
In the trnml mo rl t n UAnl.ni . .
slight operation, was Improving a llt-
iio lutMBy, according to reporti
from relativ Uar
- . . . c a siuw,
due to her advanced age.
J. Howard Wright Left Million.
NEW YORK, Rnt 9n T tj
' ' - - "unoi LI
Wright, former purchasing agent for
wm "innarn wi i ompany. who died
gililllllTniTnTPTiTininmtTTrnTTTTr
iZs izl'sn is tn
ELSIE JANIS has written a novel comedy for herself. The title ? " "Twas
Ever Thus." It is the latest photoplay in which this versatile comedi
enne appears. Produced by
Bosworth Inc.
and shown only at theatres featuring
" Twas Ever Thus is a romantic comedy which begins with the brute
strength days of the cave dwellers and takes you right up to the present century.
Elsie Janis is at her best in Elsie Janis' own play and you surely must
see her.
Patrons of Paramount Theatres have given Miss Janis' plays an unusual
welcome to the screen. Her previous successes "Caprices of Kitty "
Betty in Search of a Thrill" anrl "Nrhr a T o" 0
i
creating enthusiastic applause wherever shown. Watch
the advertisements of the local Paramount theatre for the
announcements of each Elsie Janis appearance.
A Motion Picture Magazine FREE
Ask your theatre for copy of Picrure Profrmaa. If you can't et It, write us.
' oat macaw wtsh
j I H nc UJUL. N .X,
-1
Last Week
mm
1 0 Extra Stamps With Our Economy Specials
PURCHASES CHARGED TODAY WILL BE CARRIED OVER TO YOCK OCTOBER ACCOCXT.
DRUGS
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
50c Non Spi on sale now
for
50c LaBlache Face Pow- QC
der for 03j
Lazell Massatta Talcum ICn
Powder for. I3u
1.00 Othine (doubleQC-
strength) now for 03a
25c E s p e y's Cream on7n
sale now lib
25c Pears' Scented Soaplf.
now for I3U
10c Almond Cocoa Spe- OC.
cial, four for. Z3C
Main Floor
REAL BARGAINS!
SEE OUR
ANNIVERSARY LEATHER
WINDOW
"MKLY" WARDROBE
TRUNK, steamer style. 4"
inch; was $37.50. now Or) i cn
on sale for. OiH-tUU
THREE-PLY VULCANIZED
KIBER TRUNK. 36-inch:
was $36.00. now cut J g gQ
HANDBAGS
RANGE As FOLLOWS
Regular $14.00 on sale ffC 0C
now for. Ui03
Regular $12.00 on sale C OC
now for wwitU
Regular $10.00 on sale QC
now for. w'riflJ
Regular $11.00 on sale f I QC
now for. dfiOJ
Regular $7.00 on saleCO MQ
now for
n
K
E
C
0
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
and Charge
No More.
See Oar
Basement
Elvetrtcal
Department,
on November 10, 1914. left an estate
valued at $1,049,133. He retired at 70
and spent his last 13 years in travel
and at golf. He left J. Dunbar Wright,
son. $250,000; Annie A. W. Dumont,
daughter, was given $229,644. The
other half of the estate was divided
among his grandchildren.
CONVICTED GET CHANCE
100 Paroled by Judges in Year,
Report Announces.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 21. Exactly 100 con
victed criminals were given another
chance to "come back" by District
Court Judges during the year ending
June 30, according to the report sub
mitted recently by Albert I Graves,
chief probation officer.
Of this number, more than half were
guilty of crimes of theft. Thirty-two
were grand larceny cases, 23 were for
burglary and one for recelvins stolen
property.
Seven others were guilty of Issuing
checks with Insufficient funds on de
iiiiiinuininntmmmi
S wirrrctrsni ' iraeeT
of Our 5Qth Anniversary Sale
50 EXTRA STAMPS
with every order for pic
ture framing for 50c or
over that goes to our shop
today, September SO.
45c
DEYELOFING FREE?, NQ !
THE BEST EXPERT SERV
ICE IS tWIVEX YOU HERE.
No Tank, No Bucket, but
CAREFUL HAND WORK.
And a Fair Price for as
PERFECT SERVICE
As Fifty Years of Practical
Experience Can Give You.
DOUBLE STAMPS ALWAYS
ON ALL FINISHING ORDERS.
Ba semen t
PRESCRIPTIONS
We Are Taking Even More
Pains Today in This De
partment Than We Did
Fifty Years Ago. When
We Started to Build a
Reputation for care
and Accuracy in
the Proper Cora
p o u n ding of
PRESCRIPTIONS
We File Them Away In Fire
proof Vaults.
for.
VANITY CASES
Regular $21.00, now JJ yg
Regular "$i6.bb! "now B1
for 1 .3u
Main Floor
A BOOK OF S. II. GREEN STAMPS SAVED IS SEV
ERAL DOLLARS EARNED.
AU?rK STEZETAT WEST FEK KAE SHALL -HOMT. A S17I
posit, seven of assault, 10 for forgery,
one of selling liquor without a license
and one for impersonating an officer.
Eleven wife or family deserters were
given a chance to make good and one
man guilty of nonsupport was placed
on probation.
RAILWAY TO AID VETERANS
Hill Interests Pledge Funds for Re
tirement Funds.
GRAND FORKS, X. D, Sept. 22.
Material Aid for tho Great Northern
veterans in their plan for establishing
a pension fund was promised by James
J. HilL Louis Hill, and by the railroad
company itself, at the annual banquet
to veteran employes of the road here.
James J. Hill, in a message from
New York, renewed his pledge of a
$10,000 gift, promised a year ago.
President Louis W. Hill, in an address
to the veterans, declared himself ready
to aid with a donation, and he also
said the company will grant recog
nition to the plan.
With the adoption of this plan rail-
iTDTiTiTrniTiTniiTtiTriiiiiiiiiniiiri
L3
v 'r4? &
iffiMm
1 . , . ' -. - J
91 MM,
(DRUGS)
Mofif
DRUG DEPARTMENT
One pound Fuller's Earth I C
now for low
caonX1sJ?'.,f.d.e25c35c&,50c
Crude Carbolic Acid, the Mn
quart for nUli
Pint Javelle Water od Of.
sale for. ,...J
Pint Solution Boric Acid OCa
on sale for. Z o L
Quassia Tonic Cup (let water
remain in cup a few nun- nr.
utes and drink)... Z3li
Main Floor
BRISTLE GOODS
35c Tooth Brush on tale OQ,
now for uu
$2.60 Hair Brush ouffl Q
sale for 1 lt0
50c Nail Brush on sale OOn
now for. uuu
$1.00 Rubber Comb oaPQ.
sale for. Deli
J2.00 Cloth Brush now (I Q
.Ml itJ
Main Floor
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
5V. IXITUb CORRESPOND
ENCE CARDS on sale 07
special at 01b
NEW PITTMAVS CITYC
GUIDE for C3U
NEW
BASEBALL GAME
THE mr. OF THE SKA SOX.
Main Klr
FREE 10 &C
ST AMI'S with all ice
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tea
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from 2 P. M.
until we close at J.
roadera will contribute 1 per cent of
their earnings to the pension fund.
For the first few years, until the asso
ciation is thoroughly self-sustaining,
the railroad will make contributions te
Its emergency fund.
D DWELL IN"
COMFORT .s to
dwell well to dwell well
is to dwell at
Hotel lSlortonia
where personal attention is
the Keynote of comfoit
and contentment of guests.
TKruout the hotel from
Dining Room to Roof Gar
denthe atmosphere is de
scubed by ever guest as
HOME LIKE. Every,
tking you ?ant - - nothing
you don't want.-
Appetizing meals satisfy ur
hungcr--hv the flavor cf Komc.
Thf thing that ppmJ--mocJrt
pnecs. " "
lllr. eff
VasKington
.Was Kington
t 12th
Pcr;!.nJ
Constantly, with all the
changing fortunes of war,
friendly bacteria in the
body arc waging war
against invading microbes.
Disease is the victory of
the enemy, health the su
premacy of the home
guard.
Inresti-Fermin
Tablets
combine-the friendly, health giving
bacilli of Bulgarian sour milk fer
ments with Glyco-Bakter th;
Bacillus of Long Life. Taken per
sistently, they tend to prevent
premature old age and guard
against headache, biliousness,
nerve and stomach disorders, such
disasters as auto-intoxication and
. hardening of the arteries.
, SI. 00 per bottle a week's treat- -n-.tnt
ask for it today
'I m:
Huntley Drusj Co.
io K'l'x. A - 1J. o t?i;.--n .
Call laday for eepyof "Prrtnature Old Ago Its
Cause and Prevention." By Dr. A. V. deouza.
Tntrsti-Fermin is B.aic exclusively by
The Berlin Laboratory, Ltd.
New York Ciiy
ie3
ANTI KAMh'IA TABLETS FOR
Locomotor
In a Tory Interesting; article on Locomotor
Ataxia, Ir. Henry C Btory says that drug
have practically no beneficial effect In theae
eaaes. He says that rest should be Inflated
apon, and there should be no worries or
troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate
exercise must be Insisted upon, but over
exertion Is injurious. The use of tobacco
and alcohol should be strictly forbidden,
and over-eating la dangerous, especially
athen tne food is poorly masticated. The
food must be of the most nourishing kind,
and the quantity and variety must be
changed so that the patient will not loae hit
appetite. The most annovins symptom ltj
these cases is the pain which at timet la
almost unbearable. Dr. Story savs tbat be
Cuds two Anti kamnla Tablets repeated in an
hour If necesaary, gives prompt relief and
rest to tbe patient. These Tablets can be
obtained at all druggists In any quantify
desired Ask for A-K. Tablets.
Also unexcelled Xor headaches, neuralcla
and ail Pain.
Goiters, Tumors
Rheumatism. Latest ana hat
methods. No Operations, no Medicine,
Consultation and Examination Fro.
813 SweUand, idg. Fhone Alain 6o?4,
ill
J
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H
U
I-1
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