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.'. TUB OREGON SUNDAY,- JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND," SUNDAY CORNING. JUNE 12, 1801
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KfiUNlUN JH.vl rl n. VI I , I .
ON THE OJHER SID& OF , THE FOOTLIGHTS
BOYS" AT TERRE; HAUTE
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ATHB most reallstlo stunt in the
. aS irHi.
, pumi .wK run i
. . Wbirley at th Baker theatre
.J-, m probably "Bobby" Norths
ltv eating exhibition. "Hobby" taking
the part of hi favorite heroine. Mary
jaVphaln of Butt. Mont
Whll the original of Mary MePhaln
devoted many paces of ber Butte elaaalo
to dsorlblng the proper process of
eating the olive, "Bobby." in a lngl
evening, is able te rut out 14 parrs of
the descriptive matter and produce a
result that sends hundreds of Port
landers to the grocery for more olives
r to the drug stores for anti-hysteric
remedies. Furthermore. Mary the orig
inal consumes many pages and a great
Volume of cuss words to describe her
unfortunate frame of mind, but "Bobby."
without profanity, has convinced his
audiences that tie Is fully as real as
Mary.
Rice and Cedy, the Cherman end of
the show, kept up their good work by
bursting from a balloon into the exclu
sive circles of Seville, and did It so
cleverly that bone In the audience had
tba heart to object to the dangerous
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A. PB CSAPRIO,
Hieader of Um Portland Band,.
another great laurel to those that have
crowned her remarkable career.
Miss Fealey, who Is now only 18. has
neen on me stage praciicauy an ner lire.
She was born in Memphis, her mother
being Mrs. Margaret Fealey, now a re
tired actress, apd made her first ap
pearance on' the stags at . tha : age of
two.
Denver, which has long been her home,
has soen Miss 1 Fealey portray Shake-
epearlan roles with such power as to at
tract offers of Important engagements
from leading male stars of tha stage.
and that during the daya when she was
still In short skirts. 8 he played In a
stock company here In the summer and
went to school the rest of the year.
When she was 15 the late Aumisttn
Daly signed contract Jot her services
for five years, but his death cancelled
the agreement It was shortly after
ward that Miss Fealey made her first
appearance In New York. It was as
Funics In "Quo Vadla." Her success
was Instantaneous, and her rise from
the moment of her metropolitan debut
has bern nothing . short of sensational.
Her most Important recent engagement
has been as leading woman with Will
lam Gillette In "Hherlork Holmes," both
tn London and New York.
Never In. the memory of the oldest
theatrical manager have the London
theatrea done so badly as during the
rrvsent year Failures have followed
failures, and It is esttmatea.ma( at leaat
1800.000 must have been lost in one
plsyhouse and another.
.The receipts at one or ine most im
portant ticket offices In Bond street
during the first fortnight In May. were
125,004 less than during trie correspond
Ing period last y.ear.
One manager suggests as a reason ror
the lack of patronage' that possibly the
public tasta la changing and that the
managers have yet to discover wmu
their patrons want.
Edna Foley Is on of the most promts
Ing petite soubrettes that the Faciflo
coast has produced. She began her
earner on the stage under the manage
ment of Col. W. M. Raasell, playing the
nart of "81ssle Denver" In the "Silver
King" when she was seven years old
She has played "Menle" In "Rip Van
Winkle." and other child parts. Her
second year on the stage was with Wll
son's Juvenile Minstrels, with which she
appeared at the Marquam Grand three
or four years ago, and made a tour of
the entire west with that organisation.
Miss Foley Is now II years of age and
la appearing tn vaudeville as Illustrated
song singer. She has a remarkable
voice, and has achieved success. The
little lady Is her own business manager,
makes her own contracts, and takes cars
of herself In a manner that would re
flect more than ordinary credit on a
young woman much her senior.
"Ovb raw KorxsTsm."
The long looked forward to return of
Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer's
"Our New Minister-." takes placa at the
Marquam on Friday and Saturdaynlght,
June IT and 18. with a Saturday mati
nee, with all tha old favorites In the
cast, coming direct from its record-
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, pastime of ballooning. Hope and Levey
- ,'dcame from direction directly opposite I breaking four months' New York run.
.', to that by which the German represen- Its trip accoss the contlnnent has been
. - ' :. tatlves enter tha Spanish town, appeared a series of ovations, the business being
' -i through the floor of the stage, each tremendous everywhere. . The play
n. daintily costumed' in white, excepting diffuses a cosy warmth and suggest the
black slippers, which were, topped with better side of the stage. "Oar New Mln
. , "large Silver buckles -the "daintiest get I later" Is certainly a new' variation on
' tip these heart-winningr soubrettas have (the theme of ths'psstoral drama.
j A worn slnca thr caught Portland mascu- In "'Our New Minister" the author
..' Unity by the ears three weeks ago. lof "The Old Homestead" have written
, v.-Although Twlrly "Whlrley drew good
audiences during: tha week, tha attend-
; ance was pot near so good as is de
. ' 'V' served by company possessing tha
v number of good people to ba found
'"V- within tha ranks of the Casino organisa-
. tlon. In the middle of the season, tha the scent of new mown hay. "Our New
a- people of this city paid three or, four Minister" Is humorous as well as human,
() times the prica of admission charged at and behind each tear there lurks a
tha Baker to see oomlo opera outfits laugh. The scenery and dressing of tha
;, that wers not half as good as tha play are not only beautiful and im-
. , Casino folks. Real lovers of good I presslve, but accurate even to the
musio and oomlo opers-the best fun to minutest detail, while the superb
ba found In tha theatres these days I original all-sUr east musters. a roll of
" can well afford to turn out and demon- the best artists on the American stage.
, strata mat roruaaa can, support the
. Casino , people during the entlra sum
, , mar If the would ba willing to stay.
" Tha expenses of the company are large
what eritlca, managers and the publlo
have unanimously pronounced the great
est pastoral ever given to the stage. It
Is full of Tankea Ufa. and Yankee char-
Iacters, while the atmosphere Is so -real
and so subtlo that one can almost catch
The cast Includes Ernest Hastings,
Joseph Conyerr, Charles Stedman. John
Barker, Louis Fierce. Fred Mower, John
P. Brawn, W. C. Tanner, Grant Fore-
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lERRB HAUTB, Ind.Tha , "old
boys', reunion, which is to be
held hare the week of August J
September t, Is fast going beyond
ths expectations or its promoters, . xna
"old boys' are responding to the Invita
tions to come back ana visit ins town jn
such number that tha managers have
felt Justified In asking tha railway as
soclatlons for special rates, j . x , ,
Ths reunion was suggested about, two
months ago in & talk among a few men
who were recalling old days in ma cuy,
Then a publlo' meeting was called to con'
elder the proposition. Everybody was re
auested to send in namsa and addresses
of former residents. A prise was offered
for tha longest list and one . wiu ta
names won. Invitation were sent to all
nersona whose addresses were obtained.
Then niLrh Deraon Invited was asked to fill
out an Inclosed blank with names of other
former Terre iiauia peopio. inuw ,w iu
recipient. Thia schema has resulted in
tha reunion association reserving uwt
unite of names. '- -f-1-, i.
Perhsps - tha most remarKame iact in
connection - with tha : response Is that
men. who had not bean back to Terra
Haute for a ouarter of a century or
lone-ar. and had not been In eorrespond-
ence with people her, write a If they
were hunsry for a signt or tna w piace
and of old companion. Men Of affairs,
who tnlght easily have oroppad In on
Terra Haute many times, but have not
dona so; write as If thl wUl be tba first
opportunity to pay a visit. Such is tha
letter from President Truesdals and Vksa
PfMident raldwell. of tha Lackawanna
t mhW like Horace G. Burt, lata presi
dent of ths Union Pacific, received their
early training in railroad work 1ft Terra
Haute. ' Many other railway officials ara
on tha list. Vlco-Preeldant crosoy, or me
United States Express company
other and Vlce-Prealdent Caldwell of tha
Lackawanna. wrote a aecbnd letter. to lm-(
pres on the association tha advisability!
of asking Crosby for a banquet speech, K
I Tha Rev.. Dr. Lyman Abbott spent four
years in Terr lUute with his first pas-.
tofal charga Dr. p. R. Henderson ot the
Chtcako university la another former reel. .'
dent, .rf.;; :,v , -: j ';
' Among men in political life there are
'Uncle Joe" Cannon, .who studied law and '
was admitted to the bar In Terra Haute; '
Representative Graft Of Peoria, Is a Terra',
Hauta high school ; graduate, and -ha
write of the pleaaara ha looks forward to
wnen na cornea to tna reunion. , .
Tha lettera of many of tha "old boys"
have Iimh nnhllKliAil In the nanara. mnA
thes have suggested still other names. : t
Bom of tha writer tell thing about
thetnsslves In an 'amusing way.' For In
stance, Lemuel Denny, In Montana, says: :'
"It Is 7 years yesterday slno I was bom .
In Terra Haute. I lived there 10 years and :
mm ipuK a tool noiion inai i wanted lo
not, found ths fortune yet.Mr ' -
Another old "old boy" want to know If
tha "old girls" are Included In tha mvlta- .
linn vl. ha knn-a An A - i
Wvh, - .. w w w .. V a,u wwih
with hint a quarter of a century ago and
has not slnca seen Terra Haute. Another '
bsks ii pis (,-young ooy are lo ds wai- ...
oomed.1'- i".l.J .-) j, i .
Edward Vandeveer, formerly ehlef of
police,' now an official of th Kansa ;
peniienusry. . wnio oax 'mere are- IT .
ex-Terra Hautean here, whoa surround-'
Insr will ! prevent them from attendlnei
A it will h wtMAlAmm tn uni , . w m-m. '
for your list." ; t,- ,
Many or tna oia ooy nav toia their lo- ,
ral newspapers about tha Idea and the - -
newspaper give much pace to the affair.
Tha residents of Qulncy, III.,, hava taken
op tha reunion Idea and an organisation
ha been formed to do for that city .what
is being dona for Terra Haute. . -i v
Tha program for ths week has not
been decided upon, but It is Intended to
spend I10.CM) .decorating th city,
iui..r.r" from 11 Trovator .. .Verdi
. Mr TJvinviitone and Slg D Caprlo.
rl.M Onnlitlnnl ....SOUS
a "Ths King of France."
b "I too. Was Born In Arcadia. '-
c r"In Darkest Africa."
BoWi inn "Prince of Pllsen," by re-
.uael ..Luders
u..h "rh Portland." dedicated to
H. C. Bowers De Capro
Slgnor De Caprla. the famoua baritone
and trombone soloist Who is director of
tha band. Is known by alt musical people
of the northwest He csme Into prom-
I.. hr flrat In 1SS. during the
Portland exposition, when he sppeared
as soloist with Llberatt's band. He has
divided his tlma between Chicago. Port
land and Seattle. He attracted much fa
vorable notice bi'hla concerts at Leschl
park. Seattle.
He was born 0 miles from Roma and
began his musical career when only
nine years of age. He received musical
instructions at Naples and filled many
Important engagements in that country.
He started for America in 188(. and has
been eminently successful since that
time. .
A CAm MTJTDMADSm.
BALCONY SCENE FROM "BARBARA FIDGETY AT THE BAKER THEATRE.
sent to New -Caledonia for the attempt
on Gaspard's life. GarviUe, lmperson
atlng a French officer. Is given the
post of commander at the penal sett)
ment - Gaspard arrives, and GarviUe
tells Rixsardo that If he wUl take one
of the female convicts, Marlon Lorl
merley, who has been falsely accused of
a theft and sent to prison, and will de
liver her to him, GarviUe, ha will be
tray Gaspard. ' Ristardo agrees, and
when tba time, comes to keep his pro
mise. Is informed by Gaspard. who has
wandered to his hut that tha woman ha
la about to betray is hi own, daughter,
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CHARACTERS FROM "OCR NEW MINISTER AT TOE MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE.
ant good attendance Is the only means
by which the present season could be
prolonged.
This week the company puts on "Bar
; bar Fidgety," on of the best pieces In
l their repertoire, to last during the en
tlre .week, beginning with the matinee
thia. afternoon,'
"-'With' the exception of a brief season
"lat th Cordray theatre, the only other
' attractions in town during the week
worth aeelnr wer those at the con
tlnuous houses frood bHls being on at
tha Aroade, the Bijou and the Lyric
' The continuous house just named are
j to be added to on next Monday week,
1 the Oth. by the new . Star '- theatre,
which open at Park and Washington
jttrrta - .,-!v-iif K,;t
-MtaaMaud FeaJyr 4h youngaat Jead- t I
Ins; woman on the American stage, has
signed a contract 'to become leading
woman next season with Sir Henry
Irving, th oldest star of the English
utag. ' She will tales tba ' placa held
Xormaxljc b Ue. Jarrj tbu ft40laj
man, Grtrud Parry, Clara Ralnford
ajid Phlla May.
A bargain matinee win be given on
Saturday. The advance sale of seats
will open next Wednesday morning at
10 a' clock.
"tn uors niXT."
The last two . performances of the
Elleford company will b given com
mencing with the matinee this after
noon, when Carl . Haawln's master
piece, iTh Lion's Heart,'', will b pre
sented. ' Th story la a ejimple . ona
that la true to life. A llort tamer, Rls
sardo. has a wife and child.' The -wife
falls in love with one Gaspard Dupre,
and rune away with him. Dubre tires
or ner and she la left to die. Gaspard,'
j a, criminal
named Leon Garvllla Into hi a elutnhaa
GarvlUa diseovers that Gaspard is
afraid of Rixsardo, who happen to be
in tha neighborhood, and In order to
free himself "sends for Rlxurdo to de
UXec bim bit tasnit- JUxxadIo ia
v
whom he has not seeh for ZO years.
The false colonel Is unmasked, and
Gaspsrd clears RUzardo's child of the
crime of which she was falsely accused.
The- scene ara ait exceptionally strong
an; interesting, and. the comedy,, which
run throughout. the entire piece, 1 of
tha highest order. The entire company
win be in; the cast.
Summer prices prevail
"BAMABA 7ZSOSTT" AT BAJCXB'S.
Every ..week the Weber & Field bur-
usque at ; th Baker theatre Improve
and now come the announcement that
"Barbara Fidgety.'' which th all-star
Casino company will present this af
ternoon and all .the rest of tha week,
la th best yet offered and hold th
record as tha largest money maker dur
ing tha past season. It is a travesty
on the popular war arama - ''.Barbara
Freitchie," familiar to all theatre-goers.
It' Dossease th most consistent story of
any . of j the . burlesques, and 1 , simply
teepuug jf ua sxigni fuu9ga two iv
uatlons and laugh-creating incidents.
Tha charming atmosphere of the south,
with Its sweet magnolia scent character
ises th music and the action Is reminis
cent of the brilliant military .spirit that
marked the strenuous times of 1861.
The costume will be quaint and true
to th period, and special scenery has
bean painted for the production. ' Dur
ing tba performance Miss Harlow, Mr.
DeGray and tha Misses Hope and Levey
will contribute some catchy musical
nmbera, and tha chorus will execute
several difficult drills and marches. Mr.
Bobby North will do a seen from th
popular comedy, ."Tha Telephone Girl.
In which hejwlirglve an Imitation of
Louis Mann' famous character Hans
Nix th telephone Inspector.
The probabilities are that "Barbara
Fidgety" will ba th funniest and most
entertaining burlesque of the Casino sea
son In Portland. Tha cast of character's
will ba as follow :
Captain Grumble Sydney De Gray
(A northerner, , candidate for mayor of
Frederick on tha Republican ticket.)
Colonel Jagley D. W. Henderson
(A veteran of many political struggles.)
Fred Giblets, . Charles O. Rlcs
Tim Grunt... .....Fred W. Cady
(Heeler for Captain Grumble, but not
avers to snouting ror tha other aide.)
Jack Jagley Bobby . North
(Colonel Jagley s sbn, "dippy" over
Barbara;
Mr. Fidgety...- Joseph Dalley
tiiaroara .raw, a raoia oia-scnooi
Democrat.)
Arthur Fidgety. Kathlyn Florence
(Active In the cause of Brickwall John
on.)
Dr. Gould. ............. .W. A. Howard
(A down-iouth saw-bones.)
Barbara Fidgety., Miss Lou Harlow
(Who stands between love and politics.)
Sua Voyoe.. ....... ...... ..Lillian Levey
Laura Voyca. Flossie Hope
(Chum of Barbara.)
Sally Jagley Ethel Marshall
(jack's sister.)
Mammy Glue.... Anna Clark
(Fldgetys hired girl.)
Mrs. Shouter Olah Norman
(A wife of a minister.)
When the fun takes place and when:
In th south Just after tba war of
186L. :
Act 1, Scene in Frederick. (Even
ing.)
Act t. - Room in Rev. Shouter house.
(Morning.) ,
Act 5.. Hall m Fidgety residence.
(Evening.) ,
w
AXCASB.
Cosy, cool and comfortable is th Ar
cade theatre. This is the playhouse thet
made vaudeville parties fashionable in
Portland, and it continues to hold this
patronage. The new bill that starts
tomorrow at the first afternoon matinee
at": IB will Increase Its reputation as
a place of refined amusement
Tha headlined M the. Diorama intro
duced by Millar B. Brothers, with the
latest pictures of war scenes In the far
east. This is a novelty in picture
machine and the views ara interesting
and sensational. The other act round
out a .varied performance: Sanford and
Darlington, a, versatile -sketch, team;
Walter Jone, a clever female imperson
ator: Frledlander brothers, in a novelty
musical act full of melody; ' Annie
Goldle, with delineations . of negro, char
acter; Kate Coyle, contralto, jtth Ulus
frated songs; the American bioscope,
with moving i pictures of tha . opening
ceremonies or the Bt Louis exposition;
th vita graph, with new pictures ajidi 11
lumtnated slide In the lobby. . ..
OKBAT BELX. AT TH XTBZO. ;
Promptly at 1:11 tomorrow . afternoon
on oX Wtf best kills fit th ieUfiS
begin for a week at the Lyric.. A
number of high class features have been
engaged for th week, among which are
the. Globe Rollers, the Zayarro'a, who
are without exception the highest sal
aried artists .In the world in their 'line.
Gonsalai tha premier contortionist who
Is tha closest back-bender la th world.
Wills and Barron. In a new and clever
comedy sketch: Miss Anna Leslie Wil
liams, German comedian and warbler;
Raymond G. Baldwin. In new songs;
Astonishing Thing Bona by a Chicago
Dog.
Chicago Correspondence N. T. Herald.
If the London Society of Paychlo Re
search desires material for Investigation
and experiment more promising than
hosts, let it see Boscie. a dog that
think like a man.
Boxxle is a dog that will- give half an
hour's seance, and send one home with
a feellnar of vacuity that always accom
panles th occult and mysterious. Tet
Boxsle is a lovable dog, and th flrat
wish after seeing her is to have a dog
like her. Her master is George a.
Clason of 10 Bryant avenue.
Boxxle la a black Scotch collie, with
white breast white feet white nose and
white tall tip. She Is the daughter of
Bos, ' a famous collie that aroased the
king and princes of Europe a few years
ago. Mr. Clason recently gav an ex
hibition with hi dog. Four menj ware
occult propensities until professional
telopathlat saw her, and .a few experi
ments proved that Boxxle could "read .
minds" a well a any man r woman.
Costly Water Txanaaotlon.
From th Bt. Louis Republic.
Pierpont Morgan collected 140,000.
000 from Uncle Bam Monday on account
of the' Panama canal. But this Isn't a
olrcumstanees to what Pierpont has col
lected from tba people on account of
other water transactions. Th Wall
street canal Is by far th mors expensive
of the two. .
"Pension Commissioner Wars is some
what of humorist but such a Joka
as resigning is too trig for him.
tha vltascope In new p let urea By spe
cial request Raymond, the blind singer, .ittina In tha room.
will remain as a holdover, singing an Boxle.". said Mr. Clason, "how many
emir new repertoire ox songs. -r4) , roomr
Big crowds ara attracted - to every I . in reeDonsa came , four sharp barka
performance at the Lyric by tl hig Bout simply counted tha number, and
class performances that are being given not having tha vocal apparatus to say
by the management and th prediction "four." communicated th number after
at ita opening a few week ago that it her own fashion,
would be a aucoess is now a reality. I Examples of what Boxxle could do In
Last week's bill will close tonight mental aiithmetlo were given. Bpsxia
continuous performance rrom z:it to loihas too apparatus, notnmg put ner own
p. m. today.
, ,
SB OAWO'ff COBCEXTS.
The following program has -been ar
ranged for the regular Sunday open-air
concert that will be given at the- Port
land hotel at 7 o'clock this evening. Th
orchestra of 16 pieces,- under the direc
tion of Slgnor1 De Caprlo, has won great
favor with Portland people and, es
pecially with guests at the "hotel.
Especial attention is directed to tha
eighth number of th program. "Fan
tasia and Introductions II Sole," from
Mascagnl's "Iris." Two French horn
have been especially secured for its Pen
dltlon. . Tha program follows;
March "Milltaire, No. 1"...... Schubert
Overture "Oberon" Weber
Slavonic Dances . 1 and 2 .Dvorak
a Intermexzo 'TPagllaccl"
Leoncavallo
b Sevllliaa Dance "La Estrella"
......... ..j. , , . .Langly
Selection "La Travlata" Verdi
Bassoon solo "Antique Memories'
... ............. .Da Caprlo
Mr. Jones.
Overture "Stradella" .Flotow
Fantasia "Introduslone "II Sole'
from 'Iris" Mascagnt
Duet for cornet and trombone
t
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737T
1
iiilliil
MISS D FOLEf,
sham Intellect Nor la it necessary that
her master shall do -the questioning.
One of the- nersons present was o
persistent In hi skepticism that Box
xle' s master turned oyer the modest lit
tle animal to th doubter: who ques
tloned her himself and wa ' floored.
Stlh ha doubted. Mr. Clason suggested
that all nosslblllty of signalling b ell
mlnated. The skeptic and another- of
th party retired from tna room ana
closed the door. One of them wrote on
a bit of naoer tha figure "l aa nis
number and th figure "6" as the num
ber selected by the ; other. Then the
skeptic called out after opening: the
door: . v ' ' ' '
"Bosxla, what numbera , ar on the
paper?"' ,V' ' :-
The dog barked four time and then
paused and barked five tmes. The first
answer was right, the second wrong.
Bu.t tha man who elected Insisted
that the dog wa right .''.Tha written
figure was shown and tha "", man ex
plained: "But you made a mistake. ; I
said ' or at leaet I wa thinking of
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Thli disclosed. power-in tha dog
which seemed prepostaroue, : Bosxle is
really a mind reader.
The skectlc was ' reduested to think of
s number and ask the dog o-tU- It He
thought of " " and Bosslo gav four
barks. ,- Then it thought ?. or t ana
Boxxle barked twice.. Thl' was embar
- Tk. Hrnhtr fcurt tn admit that'
Boxxle knew what he was thinking of or
deny that he had thought of the num
bers Boxxle told. . f ;: t . ' '
vt th climax wa to come... The
offlca boy had observed; Boxxle' per
formance with openseyesv- The collie's
master invited the little fellow to place
his hand on Boxslo' head and .think of
his own age.. No one put'jonnr xnew
John' age, :Boxxl Immediately Degan
to bark until she counted 1 John ad
mitted the oollia wa correct; That wa
his axe. .-
Than thk nlcentlo olaoed his ihand on
Boiaie'B head and thought of the Bum
ber "," but instantly , changsd .it to
a." Hi hand had scarecly touched tne.
dog before she began to .bark, She first
counted three, nesltatea a moment ana
added one mora 1 Af longer pause and
three were counted In sharp loud barks,
with every expression of certainty. ; r ,
"You thought bf seven,'r. said ; ner
master. ' . I . " l. . '
'No," Bald, tha skeptic.' I thought or
four flrst and then -w three.' , Tha dog
know."- l . ' ' " ' x
In arithmetic, Bosxla is a expert a
any child of nine or ten year old. -But
while her mathematical accomplishments
are fine, they ar commonplace bealde
her thought transference. Her work .tn
that line leaves the beholder nonplussed. .
Mri- Clason nimself trainea noisie.
but waa In total lgnoranca of the dog' ;
A NEW FACE
IN FOUR DAYS
A lady whose wrinkled faea has
jbaen made new. and now looks fresh
ss a girl's, will ba on exhibition
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Come and see what can
be done tor you " '
We Have a"
Woodbury
Institute
Hal W NITUIS.
It Is not' necessary to go to New
tK)l
for
Tork, Boston, Philadelphia or Chi
laciaj
cago
treatment
i . - i
V
t .
-
XADAKxm ASA HolatZS-BIBBXCKX,
Yreprietar Oriental Beentv Pariort, Ma liar-
- naoa street, jiMx-west rsrx,
Has an equipment identical with thst
or in ramous ur. jonn n. wooa-
bury, and give , , , ..
EXACTLY THE
' S AME TREATMENT
A Is afforded at his Dermatoloadcal
insuiuies,.ia uilici nameu, .
Diseases of the Skin and
Facial Blemishes
Deformities of the, body or' face; a
Smallpox' PltUngs, Birthmarks,
Wrinkles. Premature Orav Hair .r
anything that affects the skin of the
ooay or tne scaip. as careruiiy and
scientifically, treated here as at any
lnautuw ui iiiiwriuii.
We Will Pay $1,000
For any single mistake we make In
this class of treatment. J
One Free Face Message
With every1 11 worth of good sold
this week. We desire to- teach others
tha art of carina- for .uia face.. and
tl .worth of good are required for i
jne cuurau. iiurv treatment ano in
struction is absolutely free. ; ; v
, Madame Az& .
HoImes-RibbecKe
; MASTER AKD TEACHER -V
OF DEfiNATCLOGY "
' 1 '.PHOT XOOB set.-- -