8
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TTTESDAT. NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE TODAY
Annual Conference of Oregon
Body Will Be Held in Fed
eral Courtrooms. '
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Bnsuiness Session to Begin With
Membership Applications Invi
tation to Hold Joint Session
at Seattle Received.
The annual conference of the Oregon
Bar Association will open at 10 o'clock
this morning in the United States Dis
trict Courtroom in the Postoffice build
ing. The first business will be a pres
entation of applications for member
Ehip to the membership committee, of
which Judge Cake is chairman. The
balance of the morning will be taken
up with the reports of standing com
mittees. J. TV. Bennett, of Marshfield,
who recently died, was chairman of
the commute on legal education and
admission to the bar, and John H. Hall
will make the report In behalf of this
committee.
While there has been no Legislature
this year, the committee on legislation,
tinder the chairmanship of Roacoe C.
Nelson, is expected to make important
recommendations as to legislation which
should be submitted to the Legislature
during the coming year. . The commit
tee on uniform legislation, of which
E. W. Hardy Is chairman, and the com
mittee on clerical errors, under the
chairmanship of M. G. Munly, are ex
pected to call to the attention of the
association various matters which
should be the subject of legislation
during the coming year.
Samuel "White to Speak.
The session this afternoon will be
opened with an address by Samuel
White, Esq., on "American Diplomacy
and International Law."
Due to the fact that no legislation
has been enacted during the past year,
the customary address of the retiring
president, commenting on and analyz
ing such legislation, cannot be made,
and in lieu thereof Senator Fulton will
give a brief resume of the work ac
complished by the association during
his term and outline the scope of the
general discussion on the revision of
the judicial system, which he expects
to make the main work of this annual
session.
His remarks will be followed by
the report of Judge C. H. Corliss, chair
man of the committee on judicial ad
ministration and remedial procedure.
Judge Corliss, who as Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of North
Dakota for some years had considera
ble to do with revision of -the judicial
system of that state. Is expected to
make Important suggestions as to
the proposed amendment to the present
form of judicial procedure in this state.
The balance of the afternoon will be
taken up with a general discussion of
this important subject. A number of
the judges and attorneys In the city
who have made this subject a study are
to be called upon.
Criminal Reforms to Come T7p.
In event the discussion requires more
time than can be allowed today. It will
be continued tomorrow morning. In
line with this discussion District At
torney Evans Is to deliver a short ad
dress on needed reforms In the Oregon
criminal code.
The session tomorrow afternoon will
be opened by an address entitled "The
Lawyer and the Public," by James B.
Kerr. This will be followed by a con
sideration of the Invitation recently re
ceived by Senator Fulton from the trus
tees of the Washington State Bar As
sociation Inviting the members of the
Oregon bar to attend as their guests a
joint session at Seattle during the com
ing Summer. Both the members, their
wives and members of their families
are included in this Invitation.
The conference will conclude with
the election of officers for the coming
year.
Tomorrow night an Informal banquet
Is to be tendered to the Judiciary and
the members of the association at the
Hotel TSenson at 6:30. Judge Lionel L.
Webster will be toastmaster and invi
tations to make short addresses have
been extended to Justices McBride and
Benson, of the Supreme Court; Judge
Henry E. McGinn, of the Circuit Court,
and to Oscar Hayter. of Dallas. .
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
INDIGESTION.
GAS OR ACIDITY
Eat Without -Fear of Sourness,
Heartburn, Belching or
Dyspepsia.
The Moment "Pape's Diapepsin'
Reaches the Stomach All
Distress Goes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe It is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lays like a
Jump of lead on y5ur stomach; if
there Is difficulty In breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges
tion. To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your
stomach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal Interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, griping, etc Your case is no
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name; ycur real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condi
tion. A case of Pape's Diapepsln will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that fermentation and sour stomach 13
causing the misery of indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that instant relief
Is waiting at any drugstore the mo
ment you decide to begin Its use.
Pape's Diapepsln will regulate any
out-of-order stomach within " five
minutes, and digest promptly, without
any tuss or discomfort all of any kind
of food you eat. Adv.
to
m
1 1 I 1
mm
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TODATS FII.M FEATURES.
Columbia Mary Pickford, "Less
Than the Dust."
Sunset Clara Kimball Toung,
"The Feast of Life"; "His First
False Step."
Star Beatriz Mlchelena, "The
Unwritten Law."
Peoples Mae Murray, "The Plow
Girl."
Majestic E. H. Sothern, "The
Chattel."
Globe Jane Grey, "The Test";
"The Scarlet Runner."
OREGON scenery Is attracting wide
spread attention as a result of
the activity of Robert C. Bruce,
of the Educational Films Corporation.
Three of his recent pictures. "The
Mazamas and the Three Sisters," "Des
chutes Driftwood" and "Hans, Henri
and the Neophyte," are being received
throughout the. country in a manner
that seems certain to add to tourist
travel in Oregon.
Incidentally the pictures Inaugurate
a new regime in the scenic-educational
field. This Innovation Is the Injec
tion of a plenitude of comedy, a fac
tor that has exerted a powerful In
fluence In the unusual reception ac
corded the pictures.
The Mazama picture, while showing
many beautiful scenes, was rich In
Mazama pranks.
As In all his other works, Mr. Bruce
has been particularly happy in his
titling, which shows a vein of subtle
but striking humor that "gets over In
nine cases out of 10. Equally success
ful Is the reel. "Hans, Henri and the
Neophyte," which gives the producer
a grand opportunity for daring ven
tures and funny titles. Hans and Hen
ri, we are told, are two accredited
Swiss guides, who, owing to scarcity
of tourists in their native land, have
come over here to pursue their calling
In the mountains of Oregon. This pic
ture was taken at an elevation of over
11.000 feet.
The comedy gem of the trio Is "Des
chutes Driftwood," which Mr. Bruce
tells us is a "scenic picture from a
hobo's point of view." The scenes were
obtained in the Deschutes Canyon of
Central Oregon, the leading man from
the county Jail in Portland. It has
many laughable Incidents, adding life
to the purely scenic parts.
Jess Sill, of Portland, photographed
these pictures under the direction of
Mr. Bruce.
Triangle to Be Absorbed.
Superpictures, incorporated, a sales
and distributing concern with a capi
tal stock of . $9,000,0,00. promises to
soon rank among the. biggest motion
picture distrlbutin concerns In the
world.
This newly-organized company is
headed -by. W. W. Hodkinson, founder
and ex-president of Paramount, as well
as head of the Progressive Motion Pic
ture Company; Frederick L. Collins,
president of the McCluivs Publications,
is vice-president, while Raymond Paw
ley, ex-treasurer of Paramount and
also ex-president of the Famous Play
ers Film Service, of New. Jersey, is
treasurer.
Formal announcement is made that
within a few days the company will be
in active control of one of the three
largest distributing organizations in the
country, and , that the option on Para
mount will be exercised if the suit now
in the courts is successful. 1
The company mentioned as soon to
be controlled is Triangle, which dis
tributes the , product of the Griffith-Ince-Sennett
studios. It has been no
secret for months that the producers
comprising Triangle were anxious to
retire from the distributing field.
The first Superpictures releases will
be the seven pictures comprising the
"Seven Deadly Sins" series, produced
by McClure's. and comprising such
stars as Nance O'Nell, H. B. Warner,
Ann Murdock, Holbrook Blinn, Char
lotte Walker and other stars of equal
magnitude.
If the Triangle deal is consummated,
which ' seems only a matter of days,
Superpictures will have one of the big
gest programmes on the market to be
gin with.
The Progressive Motion Picture Com
pany handles Paramount pictures at
present. If Triangle exchanges are
abandoned on the Coast and the Pro
gressive handles the new lineup. Para
mount apparently will be forced to
establish a new. distributing organiza
tion on the Coast.
Players Flere This Week.
Beatriz Mlchelena, star of "The Un
written Law," was an operatic lum
inary before she went into pictures.
Her surname -is pronounced by those
who profess to know in this fashion:
Mi-kal'-na tshort 1, two short a's, with
the accent on the kaL
Paul Capellanl, who plays leads for
Clara Kimball Young, and is seen in
the role of Pedro, the fisherman, in
"The Feast of Life," Is a native of
liil'liMiii'jiiijiiHiil!
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83
France and has been an actor at the
Comedie Krancaise.
Theodore Roberts, who plays the
part of the South African farmer in
support of Mae Murray n "The Plough
Girl," went on the stage at the age of
19 years and has a rich experience of
35 years in stock, road shows, vaude
ville and pictures.
Mary Alden, who plays the role of
the aspiring widow in Mary Pickford's,
"Less Than the Dust," is a native of
New Orleans. Her previous film ex
perience has been with Rex, Pathe,
Blograph, Reliance-Majestic and Fine
Arts. On the stage she played with
Mrs. Fiske and Phillips Smaller.
Peggy Hyland, the English beauty
who supports E. H. Sothern In "The
Chattel," was eduacated in Belgium.
Shot was with Cyril Maude before en
tering English film studios. Her first
American picture was "Saints and Sin
ners" for Paramount.
Jane Grey, star of "The Test," had a
noteworthy 'stage experience before
going into films. She has played with
John Emerson. Arnold Daly, Bruce
McRae and John Barrymore and was
In the all-star cost for Belasco's
"Matrimonial Failure."
Screen Gossip!
Len Powers, the former Portland
boxer, is now a camera-man for the
William Fox Company, address, Holly
wood,' Cal. He assisted In the filming
of -"The Honor System," the Fox prison
feature. In the Motion Picture Psews
studio directory Len gives his age at
32 years. It would seem that while
youth is an asset in stardom, more
mature years are an asset in other
branches of the industry. Len is many
years shy of 32.
Ronald Bradbury, who used to be
with the Baker Stock Company, Is now
leading man for Kalem.
Harris Gordon, featured in many
Thanhouser pictures, and more recently
with Metro, has returned to his old
love and will support Florence La
Badle In "Enemies of Society." and also
Charlotte Walker In her firBt Than
houser film.
Helen Holmes has the distinction of
being the only picture actress who is
furnished with a private Pullman car,
a drawing-room of which is to serve as
her studio dressing-room. She uses
this In "The Lass of the Lumberlands."
Cecil de Mflle practically has com
pleted the Farrar feature, "Joan of
Arc," which will be released as a spe
cial. "Bawbs 'o the Blue Ridge," a new
Bessie Barriscale picture, is said to
be second edition of "Peggy," the Billie
Burke feature.
Universal has $40,000 worth of film
stories on hand and the announcement
is made that for the present nothing
more will be' purchased.
Tim Tncii fiilvAi. fltv afnl,.
have a 15000 library, with a special
iiDrarian.
Billie Burke mn v nam m Kafew
"Gloria" after "Gloria's Romance," the
tvieine serial in which this star ap
peared. Hereftet Mrv TVTH n- n i
known as "The Gold and White Girl."
Constance Talmadge, sister of
Norma, is an accomplished swimmer
and diver. So Triangle is going to pre
sent her In an aquatic drama.
Five of the 14 episodest of that
Metro-Bushman and Bayne serial have
been completed. W. Christy Cabanne
is the director.
Another birth control picture is in
the offing. The Pollards, who started
the birth control celluloid wave with
"The Miracle of Life," will proluce the
next one. to be called "The Devil's As
sistant.' ' .
The Famous Players Company has
engaged Doris Kenyon to play oppo
site Frank Mclntyre in "The Traveling
Salesman."
Pathe's forthcoming serial. "Pearl of
the Army," is a National preparedness
affair, showing the danger in trying to
enforce the Monroe Doctrine without
adequate facilities.
In Somervllle, N. J they permitted
the screening of "Where Are My Chil
dren," but decreed that it should be
shown before each sex separately and
to no one under the age of J. 8.
a
Mutual has started a camiign of
civil and criminal actions against
fakirs of-Charlie Chaplin films. .
The new Art Dramas programme
will have such players as Jean Soth
ern, Gertrude McCoy. Mabelle Trun
nelle, Dorothy Bernard, Florence
Deshar. Eleanor Woodruff and Jack
SherrilL
FEW SUE FOR POLICY
W. A. Williams Heralds Bene
fits of Insurance.
EVERY SIDE IS CONSIDERED
Seventh Lecture XTnder Auspices of
Realty Board and Reed Exten
sion Department Deals With
Value to the Public
The various problems surrounding
the institution of fire insurance were
discussed comprehensively at the Cen
tral Library last night by W. A. Wil
liams, general agent for a large Ameri
can fire insurance company. Mr. Wil
liams' lecture was the seventh ar
ranged under the Joint auspices of the
Portland Realty Board and the Reed
College extension department.
"Despite the apparently stringent
conditions and technical exceptions con
tained in a standard fire insurance
policy and although these conditions
are sometimes made the basis of- Im
proper attempts to avoid payment of
losses by unscrupulous companies,
there can be no doubt that on the
whole and in by far the greater num
ber of cases, in fact almost universally.
the insured secures absolute justice
perhaps more, from the policy," said
Mr. Williams, after taking up the 22
different paragraphs in the standard
policy and explaining the meaning and
limitations of each clause, as well as
the historical developments back of
the policy. -
Fn Law Saltn Indicated.
"A very liberal estimate of the
amount of litigation under fire insur
ance policies indicates that not one
half of 1 per cent of claims result in
law suits.
"When It Is remembered that these
claims are. in 90 per cent of the cases
occurring, for partial damage to prop
erty concerning which there Is legiti
mate opportunity for an honest dif
ference of. opinion and in view of the
fact that the validity as well as the
amount of all claims must be es
tablished before payment, the amount
of ensuing litigation is seen to be
absolutely Inconsiderable. Not so in
effect, however, for such is human
nature that one resisted claim over
balances in public estimation a hundred
which have been settled not only with
out friction but even with liberality
Adjustment la Considered.
"There is no Investment that pays
so well in an adjustment as the time
and expense involved in cleaning up.
When the property is put In the best
possible order the damage can be
agreed on by the assured and the ad
juster and in the event of disagree
ment an appraisal can be had.
"The total amount of the loss to
the property is not a matter of such
consequence that it need be discussed
or referred to during the adjustment,
but should be determined by the final
footing of the figures agreed to in
detail. So-called 'jump settlement
are wrong and will not be tolerated
by reputable companies. The Insured,
being the vitally interested party,
should have his own way, under proper
guidance or assistance by the adjuster
to aid him In the right way, to arrive
at the amount of his Just claim.
Before closing his paper, Mr. Wil
liams took occasion to criticise severe
ly what Is known as the valued policy
law whereby In 21 states. Including
Oregon, the amount of insurance writ
ten in a policy on buildings shall be
deemed the true value of the property
at the time of the loss.
MISSIONS TO BE TOPIC
RALLY WILL BE HELD TODAY BY
FIRST PRESBYTERUNS.
AH Women of Other Chmrones Invited
to Cafeteria Luncheon and
t
DlHcnsslona.
Home Mission week Is creating avast
amount of Interest in Portland's Pres
byterian circles.
A big rally will be held today, be
ginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church House un
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Home Mission.
A cafeteria luncheon will open the
rally, and it will be served from 12
until 1:30 o clock. During the after
noon an interesting programme, in
charge of Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, will
be given, the speakers to be Mrs. Jes
sie Honeyman and, Mrs. B. A. Thaxter.
They will discuss Home-Mission sub
jects. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Aue, of
Springwater, Or., -will contribute vio
lin solos.
Reports will be made which will be
Interesting, and the work of the mis
sionaries in the home field will receive
special attention. All the women of
the different churches in the city are
cordially invited to attend this rally.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
C. W. Abrama. of Seattle, is at the
Seward.
R. G. Holt, of Denver, Is at the
Portland.
C. F. Wade, of Olex, Or., is at the
Cornelius.
A. S. Essen, of The Dalles, Is at the
Cornelius.
Fred D. Merrttt, of Eugene, is at
the Seward.
J. W. Sutton, of The Dalles, Is at
tne sewara.
Ralph B. McEwen, of Athena, is at
the Perkins.
C K Marshall, of Hood River, 1
the Perkins.
T. M. Witten, of Clatakanle, is at
the Perkins.
T. W. Lane, of Eugene, is at the
Multnomah.
D. A. Fox, - of Government Camp, is
at the Oregon.
E. F. Blair, of Boise, is registtfc at
me AiuiLoomao.
C. S. Long, of Spokane, is registered
at the Nortonia, -
D. W. -Greenburg, of Moscow, Idaho,
is at the Portland.
E. R. Byers, of San Francisco, Cal.,
Is at the v ashington.
Wilbur H. Hyland. of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
G. A. Lazar, 'of Bremerton, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Gertrude Scarborough Is at the
Washington from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Claym, cf Golden-
dale, are at the Cornelius.
Floyd F. Perkins, of Marshfield. is
an arrival at the Cornelius.
.Miss Nellie Copper, of McMlnnvllle, is
registered at the Washington.
F. D. Culver, of Kellogg. Idaho, is
among the arrivals at the Portland.
J. D. Hodson, of Albany, is regis
tered at the Imperial with Mrs. Hodson.
E. G. Snyder, a lumberman from
Vancouver, B. C, is at the Nortonia.
Claude L- Mannheimer, of Bend, is
among the arrivals at the Multnomah.
Miss Eulalle Hager, of Merlin, Or,
...
Is among the arrivals at the Washing
J. Mattey. of McMlnnvllle. ia in the
city for a brief sojourn. He is at the
Perkins.
a. E. Whitcombe. a business man
from Astoria, is registered at the
Nortonia.
Mrs. Tom Houston and Mrs. Bliss
Hottman. of San Francisco, are at the
Multnomah.
T. H. Templeton. of Prlnevllle, ar
rived In the city yesterday. He is at
the Perkins.
O. M. Nichols, who arrived In the
city yesterday from New' York. Is at
the Portland.
R. R. Hale, of Medford. who is spend
ing a few days in the city, is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E II. Sinclair, of Los
Angeles, are at fne Oregon with D.
Sinclair, of Wrangell, Alaska.
Among the arrivals at the Oregon
yesterday were. Francisco del Valll and
Antonla Vina, of San Francisco.
E. W. Moreland. engineer for the
Public Service Commission of Oregon.
arrived from Salem yesterday, lie is
at the Seward.
Robert Dollar, a prominent steam
ship operator, of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Imperial. He arrived in
the city yesterday.
Henry Blackman, of . Heppner,
former collector of internal revenue
In Portland, is now in the city. He is
registered at the Imperial. He will
spend a few days at his former home
in Heppner. and will then return to
California, where he has taken up his
residence.
20 CHARITIES UNITE
coyrroE.vriAL exchange super
vised BY WELFARE BUREAU.
Elimination of Duplication and Ex
pense In Social Service Work
la Proposed.
Twenty representative charities are
Included In the committee which has
been appointed to constitute a confi
dential exchange under the supervision
of the Public Welfare Bureau, The
Bureau through the activities of this
committee will act as a clearing-house
or information etc., for the various
other charities in the city, and duel!
cation and expense in social service
will be largely eliminated through its
operation.
Following are the organizations in
cluded in the committee and their rep
rcsentatives on It:
Baby Hume. Mrs. D. C. Burni; Council of
Prii-Tfclir Association, Mr. C J.
Dovereaux; Catholic Women's League. Mlsa
iviimerynw oi.e; i-.pifcnpal social Bervlco
League, Fred K. Hnward: Junior League.
Isal'l a n. OauM; Juvenile Court. Emma
i. uuiier; .reiron Association lor the fr-
vemlon of Tuberculosis snril Ore. II imha r :
Oregon ConKresn of Mothers, Mra. George
. siriutn; racmc Kmplnyment Bureau.
X. F. Johnson; 1'uMle Welfare Bureau. A.
R. Uephart; Public fnf.-ty Department, Mrs.
Ixla (J. B.-iUlwin: Peoples' Institute, Miss
'""Jniine r-rncnarn; Portland At Club, M
31 osessnn n : Progressive Business Men's
. mo, Kev. wjiiiam Wallace Vounmon;
Portlnnd Cbamber of Commerce, Jacob
ivunxirr; caivauon Army, captain J. W.
Anderson; St. Ann's Society. Miss B. V.
Campion; St. Andrew's Society of Oreron.
James R. Stuart; Visiting Nurse Associa
tion. Miss K E. Orlttingcr: Women's Co
operative League. Mra. A. T. Felts.
Several charitable organizations have
not yet named their representatives,
and will be included later.
LUMBER MILLS TO REOPEN
Old Blumauer and Plttmar Plants
at Ten I no in Xew Hands.
CE.NTHAUA, Wash., ffov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The old Blumauer mill In Te
nino will be operated by the Skookum
Lumber Company, a $200,000 corpora
tion, articles of incorporation for which
will be filed in a few days. The com
pany will also take over the Blumauer
timber holdings.
The Shirley Lumber Company, re
cently incorporated, will start up the
old Dittmar mill in Tenlno In a few
days. The plant is being thoroughly
overhauled and new machinery in
stalled.
MODOC SYSTEM EXTENDED
Indians Declared to Be Slaking T"se
of Improvements.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 20.
(Special.) Several miles of drain ditch
six miles of laterals and 25 concrete
I r H i't I: rn . onnutilnta , h a niinEtriiitinn
work done on the Modoc Point irriga-t
tion system this Summer, according to'
-should a
The Unwritten Law
Daily 10 :30 A. M. to
11 P. M.
Matinees
No advance
in prices. . .
10c
Kiddies always a
nickel.
BIG CROWDS; PLEASED CROWDS
Every Day to See the Magnetic
MAE MURRAY
WITH THEODORE KORF.RT. IIOIIA (V. B. CABPEXTEll,
tUI THE CilAV.UAX A.N l OTHLH .NOTED riAlEKS IN
The Plow Girl
A wlft-movinir Paramount photodrama, carrylntr one from
Africa's underworld to London's ballrooms. A new Pictoirraph
also. Daiiy 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. No advance in prices for this
splendid programme.
THE PEOPLESafSS
v ; -
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.Kimball
CZZ3
in
66
THE FEAST OF LIFE"
at the
SUNSET
Engineer H. W. Hicks, who Is In charge
of all such work on the Klamath In
dian Reservation in the northern part
of this county. Next year about 100
more stiucturcs are to be built.
The Indians are making good use of
the water on the Modoc Point project,
and this year raised larger crops than
ever before, said Mr. 1 licks. He ha Id
much work would be done next year
on the Yalnax project, which embraces
a large area of land northeast of this
city about 60 miles.
AUTO UPSETS; NONE HURT
Two Tinned Under Car Which Turns
Turtle on Pavement.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Howard Trull and Archie Burchfleld,
movie attaches here, claim the original
patent on turning a car over on the
pavement and escaping injury. Their
automobile burst a tire while turning
a sharp corner in the paved district and
flopped over like a turtle, pinning both
men under It.
Neither was hurt in the least.
Read The Oresronlan classified ads.
mother slay ':
today; see the answer in the
soul-shaking; 7-act photodrama by
Edwin Milton Royle; a startling;
play of modern American life:
featuring; the supreme emotional
artiste of stage and screen,
Beatriz Michelena
with Andrew Robson, William
Pike and a tiny tot to tug; at your
heart stringrs too big; to miss see
it today at the former Pickford,
The Star
WASHINGTON ST. AT PARK
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Sll J . liu ii pi ii i m n in iiii ph-.si.; pi s saiy- ird
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'i
SLITS
Broadway and
Washington
S l " TTi i . aw i
Today Until Thursday
America's Greatest Actor
E. H. Sothern
With
Peggy Hyland
in
'THE
CHATTEL
Is a wife personal property?
N
Also
Huie Slack
Comedy
Pathe
News
NEW PEP GIVEN
LAZY BOWELS
BY PARAFFINE
Taken Inwardly, the Oil Lu
bricates the Channels.
Lubrication that rot only dissolves
the contents of the Intestines but also
oils the passages is the result attained
by the use of paraf fine taken Inward
ly in ordinary doses.
By a purely mechanical process It
has been demonstrated that Aneroil.
or pure paraffine oil. will lubricate the
bowels, softening the contents and
causing an easy and natural move
ment. Ameroll Is being more and more
widely used for constipation and vari
ous other disorders of the intestinal
tract.
It has been shown that Ameroll does
not in any way affect the digestive
processes, that it does not absorb Into
the system and that It has healing
properties very valuable where irri
tation is present. Taken inwardly,
it simply passes through the bow
els, oiling the Intestinal channels as
It goes along and softening the hard
ened masses which have caused the
constipation.
Ameroll is colorless, tasteless and
odorless, most agreeble to take, and
causes no gripe or pain. It Is sold at
50 cents per pint bottle at all Owl
Drug stores.
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA J
Tooth Paste
THE PATENTED ONE
A
A
H
A