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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATf, PORTLAND, . JULY 2, 1933 7 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK PLANS TO STAGE ANNUAL REVIEW Opening to Be Next Event on Broadway Show Is Big One and Described as Success Spanish Dancer Feature. : flit ) w ' iff ffcM'H W A vdP. 1 P i I. i 'Mf' : - 'f , ' - ) . , 4 " ' - i 1 f iii BY ELIZABETH LONERGAN. NEW YORK. July 1. (Special") There were more closings than openings this week with the first of the hot weather arriving and promises of a warmer summer than usual. Not so many theaters will remain open as usual lif signs can be believed, but reheansals are going on merrily, and if prospects improve there are a number o ehowa that could come into Broad way on very short notice. Now that the Follies is estab lished, the next summer event is the arrival of Raymond Hitchcock in his annual revue, which has be come a habit with New Yorkers and rummer visitors for the past five years or so. Other times it has been called "Hltchy Koo of 1921," with the date being made up to date every year, but this time is is named "Raymond Hitchcock's Pin Wheel" , and is just as merry and worth while as its predecessors. It is a big show and well put on. One of the features was the American debut of a well-known Spanish . dancer, Maria Montero, whose wonderful dancing causd a real sensation. Michio Itow, the distinguished Japanese entertainer, contributed much to the artistic ef fects of the production in the cos tumes and beautiful stage settings and also was one of the chief enter tainers. His Japanese songs and dances were applauded so many times that he simply had to stop en cores altogether. The, dancing of Senia Gluck and Felicia Sorel also made a great impression. Mr. Hitchcock was his usual g-enlal self ami proviaeu much or the tun. As a comedian he has few superiors. The news that Metro will produce "Peg o' My Heart," with Laurette Taylor In the screen version of her famous stage role, has caused all orts of comments, complimentary and otherwise, along the. Rialto. ,'Peg o' My Heart'' has long been sought by producers because it (will make a fine picture, but usually the prospective purchaser has a bright particular star in view for the lead ing role. Mr. Manners would not dispose of his interest until recently, and the story went around that a-side from the large sum demanded for the screen rights, that the star had to be Miss Taylor. On the stage Rho makes a wonderful appearance in the part, as the revival last sea son proved, but whether she will screen well or not is another ques tion. The picture version of "Romance" did not measure up to that of the eurif InaJ,. and there were some who ' Hi 1,; V 0M blamed Miss Do.ris Keane for the failure of the production. "Ben Hur" also has been released for picture rights after many years of "angling" on the part of picture producers. .Goldwyn will make it with the star and further details to be announced later. Speaking of "Ben Hur," a lot of theatergoers will be interested to know that the daughter of Law rence Marston, who produced the stage play years ago. recently made her debut in "Up the Ladder." Anna Marston left school last year and took a dramatic course, although both her father and mother are weU known players. The role of the little sister of the girl who climbs "up the ladder" is her first chance on Broadway, and, needless to say, she shows that heredity (plus dra matic training!) counts for a lot. It is a charming little play of home life with many old Portland favor Ites in the cast: Doris Kenyon, Nan nette Comstock, Frank Hatch, Paul Kelly, Edward Donnelly, Adele Klar. Claude Cooper, Mary Jeffery and Grace Heyer; "Blossom Time" has passed its 300th performance and seems des tined to go on indefinitely. -At the celebration, which happened last week, members of the road shows took part in the ensemble scenes and there were a number of theater parties. ' , . Russian Orthodox Church Goes to Pieces. Requisition of Treasnres Brings About Split in Clergy. yoscow, July 1. The great 1V1 R u s s i a n Orthodox church which for, centuries was nrob ably one of the most Important politically in Russian life, seems to have gone to pieces' itself, rather than to have had any effect upon the bolshevik government, in its first direct conflict with the soviet regime. wnatever may have been the underlying purpose of the commun ist government in directing the re quisition of cnurch treasures for re- lief of the famine sufferers, the requisition itself has succeeded in splitting the church. Scores of priests are under arrest and revolu tionary tribunals throughout the country are trying them for counter-revolution or theft and secretion of church valuables without any particular resentment on the part of the parishioners. Patriarch Tikon the head of the church, abdicated when faced with trial by civil courts or the charge of opposing the requi sition. One of the men he suggested as his possible successor, the Metro politan! Benjamin of Petrograd, is also to be put on trial, and in the meantime the control of church af fairs has been turned over to a group known popularly as the "red clergy." This group, pledged to simplify the church services and to work in harmony with the bolshevik gov ernment, already has taken over , a number of churches. ' It is headed by Bishop Antonin of Moscow, who early In the conflict that developed over the requisition' of treasures volunteered to assist the . soviet government. Now Antonin is plan ning to secure close co-operation between church and state by ap pointment in the Russian cabinet of a commissar for church, affairs. The actual value of church treas ures of Russia probably was sev eral hundred million dollars, but the requisltioners obtained but a small proportion of this amount. They se cured tons of silver, much gold and thousands of precious- stones, but for every diamond-studded mitre the requisltioners found one or two sim ilar articles listed as stolen or miss ing. For the theft of these and for open agitation against requisition there is scarcely a province in Rus sia where churchmen have not been arrested. In addition to the eight priests, one woman and two laymen sentenced to death at Moscow, and the four sentenced at Shuya, other death sentences are being imposed. Except at Shuya, however, none has been carried out, and it is generally believed in Moscow that most of those convicted will be pardoned or receive reduced sentences. General Brussiloff, one of the heroes of the Russian war against Germany and Austria, has interceded for his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Iva nova Brussiloff, the woman sen-' tenced to death in the Moscow trial. Old residents of Moscow have told the correspondents that the arrests of the clergy were not resented be cause Russians "ordinarily had very little respect for the priests. They were devout in their church wor ship but regarded the clergy, par ticularly in the villages', as men whocharged them for all the serv ices the church rendered, making them pay for births, marriages and deaths. Berlin Is Rival of Paris to Fashion Throne. Designers Redoubling Efforts to Regain Pre-War Rank. BERLIN, July 1. (By. tlfe Asso ciated Press.) Berlin is out to contest Paris' claim to the throne as queen of fashions. The arrival of American buyers for advanced autumn sales is stimu lating the agitation among fashion designers of Berlin who are re doubling their efforts to regain for the German capital her pre-war rank among the centers which, set the pace for the well-dressed world. . The revived effort by Germany for reinstatement in the world of fashion marts is. evidenced in men's wear as well as women's. . Germany manufactured a total of 10,00,00-0 field . guns, riflea and pistols during the war, according to statistics just made public, besides hundreds of millions of tons of mu nitions. Enough barbed wire alone was produced to encircle Germany with a barricade 6o meters aeep. The year 1917 seems o have seen the high water mark in the volume of war supplies turned out. New hand grenades appeared during tne winter of 1916-17 at the rate of 9,000,000 monthly. In 1917 also there were produced 2,340,000,000 shells, 110,000,000 pieces of ammunition for close action, more than 100.000,000 kilograms of pow der and more than 325.000,000 kilo grams of other explosives. At the same time 4300 trench mortars were manufactured monthly, and during the same year 75,000,000 illuminating bombs and 193,000,000 signal cart ridges were delivered. Five months after the beginning of hostilities, 1200 guns were being turned out daily and later this fig ure was increased to 250,000 month ly. Machines were delivered at the rate of 2500 monthly in the middle of 1916, at the rate of 7000 in the spring of 1917 and at the rate of 13,000 in the fall of 1917. Heavy artillery numbers 1160 bat teries in 1918. For light artillery the monthly production of guns was 1500 in 1916. 20O0 in 1917 and later the production was raised to 30O0 monthly. Twenty million sandbags a month were required during the war, and approximately 600,000 steel helmets and gas masks were manufactured every month. The army printed 1,800,000,000 maps during the war. In the summer of 1918, owing to the shortage of rubber and other materials, the Germans had barely 40,000 automobiles on all fronts, while the entente, according to these statistics were using 200,000 on the western front alone. Carmel Residents Refuse to Permit Whistling. Literary Colony Doesn't Want Unnecessary Noises. CARMEL, Cal., July 1. (By the Associated Press.) Carmel's lit erary population doesn't want to be bothered by a daily 12 o'clock whis tle. . s Several evenings ago a "resident asked the town board to permit him to blow a whistle every noon so people near could have some way of regufating their clocks and watches. The board refused the request on the ground that Carmel residents have no use for so arbitrary an ar rangement as time, anyway, and because the summer visitors, coming here for rest desire to get ' away from all unnecessary noises. Refusal of the request for per mission to blow the whistle is but another step In Carmel's fight to keep from becoming "civilized." Re cently the electorate voted down a proposal to replace the rocky side walks and winding dirt streets with concrete walks and paved roads. At the same election Harry Newberry, the writer, and a majority o liter ary folk were elected to the town board, Since then Newberry has become temporary president of the board and acting mayor. Chinese Mortuary Tablet Ancient. CHICAGO, 111. A Chinese mortu ary tablet of the period 265-618 A. D. has been installed in the new Chi nese room of the Art institute; it closely resembles, in shape and size, occidental granite grave markers of today. In a hollowed niche In the center, in relief, Shaka Buddha sits in an attitude of meditation; on either side sit two Bodhisattva (fu ture Buddhas or saviors of the world).. Two saints stand in ador ing posture in the background. - An inscription on the border which probably gave the names of the dead and the date of burial has been broken a.way, except for a fragment. LINCOLN'S MESSAGE AIM OF DRINKWATER'S FAMOUS PLAY Origin of Now Historic Drama Soon to Be Presented at Heilig Some what Like That of Railsplitter Himself. - . - fHE message that Abraham Lin I coin gave the wprld, not his own, is what John Drinkwater endeavored td express in dramatic form when he wrote the drama, "Abraham Lincoln," which comes to the Heilig week of July 3. 'This is the modest statement of Mr. Drink water 'himself and it may be taken as, perhaps, the best possible ex planation of the play's wonderful success. The actual writing of "Abraham Lincoln" occupied only a few weeks, but subconsciously the play was under way for many years. The poet and writer held the great American in admiration ,and began reading all he could find of him when a youth. This was with no definite purpose in mind other than that of informing himself regarding the life work and the times wherein the world's truly "great man moved.. No thought then occurred to hjl of making a play of his, material. Shortly after the now famous monograph of Lord Farnsworth was published it fell into Drinkwater's hands and the latent flame of ar tistic purpose was fanned into ac tivity. Meantime Drinkwater. had been an active figure in the Bir mingham Repertory company. This theater was devoted to 'the sijetter things of the drama, on a nirodest and unusually sincere plane. There the young man had come to know the drama and had written some plays. . J- - Great Chance Visloned. 5 At that period Mr. l)rinkwater realized there existed in Britain a host of problems of serious import which, collectively, bore an extraor dinary resemblance to those met and conquered by Lincoln. In a flash it came to him that he could show his countrymen what Lincojn had LAURA HOPE CREWS PRODUCT OF STAGE OF PACIFIC COAST Star Who Will Appear Here in "Mr. Pirn Passes By," Rises to Emi nence Through Excellent Training. fir f;" " f j 0! ' ff ''''t ,LBur3. Mope. Crews n"J7r. Prim Ttis'ses By " LAURA HOPE. CREWS, who heads the company of players In "Mr. Pirn Passes By," which comes to the Heilig theater for the week of July 10, long since estab lished her reputation as one of the leading comediennes on the Ameri can stage. It was not by easy stages that she reached her present emi nence, but through long and sound training. , Born in. San Francisco, the birth place of many fine American actors, she made her debut when a child in "Editha's Burglar," a little play that brought many young actresses before the public Then she had an exceptionally good training in the excellent stock companies ot her native city. . . Miss Crews hasn't any' idea how lnderivood S i 1ndcrwoodMY done, believing that the illustrious example must be of great spiritual value. . . For the production ol '"Abraham Lincoln" Drinkwater and" his asso ciates had only their , comparatively limited community in mind in mak ing the effort, and it was not until "Abraham Lincoln" became the .talk of Birmingham and eventually some of the London dramatic, critics "and playgoers that any , thought was given to a larger field. Encouraged by friends of discerning mind, the play was taken to London and of fered to one after another, of the managers there. They could not see a historical play unless it possessed some romantip love interest and par ticularly scorned the idea that Lon doners would be irtterested in even so great an American as Lincoln. Mr. Drinkwater's frank statement that he had written and produced the play because he thought a knowledge of Lincoln must be a moral help to the people of his own country, convinced the London man agers, as a sort of last straw, tnat the piece would have no commercial value. And rents were too. high in the west end to indulge in fooli6h experiments. -; Play Finally Placed. However, Arnold Bennett and Nigel Playfair, who were not theat rical managers, could see t"he play. With their assistance and financial help, Drinkwater placed the play in the Lyric theater in Hammersmith, which was found to be for rent. It is an unfashionable neighborhood, but with not too much money on hand it was the best the .three men could do. The company was brought from Birmingham and numbered some admirable artists, notably William Ray, who portrayed Lin coln. In general it was a distin guished cast and lacked absolutely Abbs Photi many parts she played In her girl hood days, but the range Included everything from "bits'' to Juliet Her first appearance in the east was in the Murray Hill Stock com pany in New York, and one of her associates at that time was Frances Starr. Then came "The Girl I Left Be hind Me," "What Happened to Jones" and "Merely Mary Ann," with Eleanor Robson. Since then she will be particularly recalled in "Ransom s Folly, "Zira,' "The Great Divide," with Henry Miller in this country and in- Lon don; "Polly Jordan," "The i'aith Healer," "The Havoc," "Mistress Page," in Sir Herbert Tree's produc tion of "A Midsummer Night's Dream , The Phantom Rival. "Peter Ibbetson," ' "The Saving Grace" and "Tea for Three." Mid-Summer Sale Piano ijr "s JftNeed 1 H 'P3 ' . $6 Monthly. N Piano and Phonograph Propositions Sketched in Price Figures However, only seeing and trying these instruments themselves can bring home to you what these reduced prices and reduced terms mean. New and Used Upright Pianos H. Bord & Co.. J275 now 75 Mozard $350 now SIIOO Prentiss Piano Co.. .$350 now 8125 Hallet & Davis $375 now 8195 Gerold & Co. $375 now 8215 Kensington .'...$425 now 8215 Geo. Steck & Co.. ..$600 now 8245 Smith & Barnes. ... .$450 now. 8265 Singer Piano Co $575 now 8265 Estey & Co $475 now 8265 Fischer .,..$500 now 8265 Schmidt $450 now 8265 Sohubert $450 now 8275 Schoeninger ..$475 now 8295 Qneisel $475 now 8295 Emerson ,.$475 now 8295 Kranich & Bach .;..$750 now 8295 Thompson $625 now 8395 Haines Bros $625 now 8395 Franklin $575 now 8395 Singer $675 now S395 Thompson $650 now $465 Haines Bros $625 now 8495 Steger $800 now 8495 $10 or More Cash S6, S8 or You can afford to pay $5 to $15 i our jiDeriy or omer ponos, oia piano, organ, pnonosrrapn or eity lot girl working can save $10 monthly and secure a musical education. SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN. it eay iur you iu ouy ana own a new improvea quality piano By its organized method' of distribution It PP,8" as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of eity or traveling salesmen and you benefit bv these fully 20 to 25 saving. We are not interested in your name and address if our 25 (lower than marken prices on new, and still lower prices on special faotorv rehnilt and hhh T,iar,.n. jr. i.M ' ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easv terms, as advertised and you Willi, understand why ws have ..thousands of mall-ordr buyers. We nreiiav freight and ma.ke delivery to your tome within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to vou'r approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives vou a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. r3Sr Schwan Piano -Co. -aSSS the "names" which were thought to be needed for success in London. Not even at this time did Mr. Drinkwater expect to gain a pop ular success. He doubted whether many would attend the presenta tions, but he did believe that the play would be discussed in the pop ular prints, for he had ample pre liminary evidence of that inclination. He felt that it was worth while to lose what little money he and his friends had to invest just to get the Lincoln name before the public. The success "Abraham Lincoln" scored is now history. It packed the obscure theater to the doors with the great and small for 14 months and recently Was revived and placed in the historic Lyceum, home of Sir Henry Irving. In this country the play's success has been no less phe nomenal. OSTEOPATHS IN PULPITS International Convention to Meet In Los Angeles This Week. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 1 Vis iting osteopathic specialists will occupy pulpits of Los Angeles churches tomorrow, according to an announcement of the American Os teopathic association. The follow ing day the annual internuiiouai osteopathic convention, to ciose July 7, will open under the auspices o the association with an address by Governor Stephens of Oalifornia. Smallpoic, mental and nervous dis eases, dentistry and public health will be aimong the subjects treated at the sessions. Dr. Samuel L. Seot borcr of Dallas, Tex., will preside. Dr. C. D. Swope of Washington, D. C, is chairman of the programme committee. . The annual session of the Amer ican Osteopathic Society of Opthal mology and Oro-laryngology will precede the convention. Women os teopaths will convene under th title of the osteopathic women's national association. The public health sec tion will devote one entire day to a chil'dren"s health conference. Clin ics in physical diagnosis will be hold. A special tram will leave Chicago at 8 P.' M." Monday, June 26, to con vey delegates to the convention. Private car parties will arrive at Los Angeles on that day from vari ous regions to join the special trann party. An entire week will be spent on trip, witih stops at points ui in terest, including Santa te, aidu ouerque, Colorado Spring and San Bernardino. One day will be spent at the Grand canyon. Private car parties will return by way of the ranaiian T?nlfiSI. NtOnn-iniT fteVeral days at Lake Louise and; sailing for twoa days on tne reai uskos. COAL COMPANY FORMED Bituminous Concern to Have Headquarters In Portland. SALEM, Or.. July 1. (Special.) The Bituminonue Coal company, with capital stock of $500,000 and headquarters In Portlajid, filed articles in the state corporation de partment here. The incorporators are T. M. Keller, L. R Ferbrache and L. F. Anderson.- The I. X. I. Sheep company has been incorporated by R. B. Kuyken dall, G. C. Prisbie and C. A. Hart. The capital stock is $50,000 and headquarters will be at Ontario, Malheur county. Notices of dissolution were filed today by the Denman Lumber com pany, Mutual Lumber company, Muir & Friberg, Oregon Buildin; company and the Peninsula House building corporation, ail of Port land. Other dissolutions Include the Gong Garden company of Corvallis, Lakeside Lumber company or Kla math Falls and St. Helena Realty company of St. Helens, I New and Used Player Pianos Pianista $750 now 8295 Thompson....... $900 now 8395 Thompson $950 now 8495 Singer $1050 now 8595 Thompson $950 now 8595 Hallet & Davis $900 now 8575 Schroeder Bros $800 now 8595 Artemis, new .$675 now 8495 Singer $1050 now 8675 Reed & Son $1150 now 8675 Singer ..$1050 now 8695 Steger $1300 now 8795 Reed & Son $1150 now 8795 Steger $1300 now 8975 CLOSING OUT Earhoff, wal., low top.$ 95 now 818 Schoeninger, walnut, low top- .$100 now 820 Sinsheimer, walnut, low top $ 95 now $25 Durand, walnut, high top $ 90 now $30 W. Cottage, wal.. high top. mirror $115 now 830 More Monthly $a Cash- cash, $3, $6, $8 or $0 monthly. You MOVE ON FOOT TO CHANGE ANGLICAN MARRIAGE RITUAL Brutally Frank Words to Be Up for Deletion at Summer Sessions Of National Church Assembly. BY NORMAN H. MATSON. LONDON, July 1. (Special 'Ca ble.) Not the least of the ter rors of getting married in Eng land is the frank brutally frank reading of the Angelican marriage ceremony. More opposition has been growing against the principles im plied than the straightforward, Eliz abethan way of expressing them. The national church assembly, dur ing its summer sessions this year, will consider and most probably in dorse sweeping changes proposed by a special committee, headed by the Bishop of Gloucester. The words "instituted by God in the time of man's innocency" are deleted, as are the words to "satisfy man's carnal lusts and appetites, like brute beasts that have no un derstanding." Three reasons are given in the exhortation fon the ordaining of marriages. In the first the prin cipal change is the substitution of the "increase of mankind" for "the procreation of children." The sec ond reason expressed in words which are offensively outspoken, has been modernized to read: "Secondly, it was ordained in order that the natural fnstincts and affec tions, implanted by God, should be hallowed and directed aright; that those who aj"e not called by God to remain unmarried, but by him are led to this holy estate, should con tinue therein in pureness of living." The prayer for children loses the words "We beseech thee, assist with thy blessings these two persons, that they may both be fruitful in procre ation of children," and there is sub stituted "bestow," we beseeoh thee, upon these two persons, the heri tage and gift of children." The new version will not be issued immediately for general use, even if the assembly adopts it, but will be used if requested and with the per mission of bishops. Common Law Changed. ' Another committee, this one com posed of eminent jurists appointed by the lord chancellor, scrapped a principle of law that has been ac cepted for some 15 centuries when it recommended that a married Totmd, that glorious fooling that eim with V par, nur corn- LpSTI of Pianos Monthly (New and Used Phonographs Steward $15 now 8 Grafonola ..,....$35 now $ 3rafonola $50 now $ Cremona $50 now 8 Sonora $65 now 8 T.50 20.00 35.00 30.OO 35. OO Stradivara $95 now S Grafonola S60 now 8 Grafonola, cab... .$90 now 8 Emerson $160 now 8 Columbia ..."....$175 now 8 45.U4 45.00 85.00 90.00 90.00 95.00 Brunswick $140 now Stradivara $165 now Columbia $175 now 8100.00 Sonora $175 now 8135.00 Grafonola $275 now 8175.00 Brunswick $260 now 8190.00 Victrola $350-now S'2t 5. OO Sonora $375 now 8290.00 PARLOR ORGANS Kimball, oak, chapel. $125 now 835 Waterloo, wal., chapeL$125 now 838 A. B. Chase, wal., low top $135 now $3S G. Western, wal., high top $125 now $38 Kimball, 7-oct. piano case $175 now 858 -$3 and $5 Monthly can, therefore, afford to buv now. taken as first payment. Your bov or y The Schwan Piano Co. makes woman should be held guilty of crime, even though she committed . it in the presence of the husband It is practically certain it will be recommended that it be passed by Parliament. For centuries it was held that a wife could not be con sidered legally responsible for crime, but governments of the 16th and 17th centuries limited the woman's "privilege" by inflicting penalties on wives for treason and murder. Nevertheless In most felonies and misdemeanors a wife could plead, the "coercion" law, based on the theory that she is her husband's property, an irresponsible creature, like a child or a lunatic. Report CiiMk $22.50. The committee made its report less than two months after its ap pointment, pointing out with under standable pride that the whole busi ness had cost the government $22.50. The report seems as significant of the times as ths action of the house of lords in slamming the door in the face of Lady Rhondda, who claimed it was achronistic. Lady Rhondda was the first to sit as a peeress. In January the committee on peer ages voted 7 to 2 in favor, but when its recommendation came up before the house, almost certain of being passed, the lord chancellor inter vened and moved it back for recon-. sideration. The second committee voted no without explanation. MAIL DELAYED 10 YEARS Card, Mailed in 1912, Reaches Destination in 1922. WABASH, Ind. A poMcard, mail ed in Marion, May 2, 1912, and re ceived In the Wabash postoffice two hours later, according to the poet mark on the card, reached) ilts desti nation, two miles north of here, recently. The card, whiah took ten years to deliver, was in answer to a gif t sent Miss Nelle Hughel at Marion by Miss Marjorie Halderman, who lives north of here. What happened to the card after it reached the local office is not known, but at any rate it did not start out of the office un til recently. 250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads and 3 Boils! No reward Is offered, .becaort they are lost forever! No (fufeation will bo asked, except one question, "Hew did you lose them?" There is but one answer, T cut out new fad treat ments and guesswork; I used one of tho most powerful blood-cleansers, blood-purifiers and f 1 e.s h-butlders known, and that is S. S. S.l Now my face is pinkish, my skin clear as a rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too. Is gone!" This win be your experience, too. If you try S. S. S. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable in all its remarkably effec tive medicinal ingredients. S. S. 3. means a new history for you from now on! S. S. S. is sold at all drug ctores in two sizes. The larcer size la the more economical.