THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY AiORNINO, .'NOVEMBER X, 1S03.
New : Books
AND THEIR PUBLISHERS
- R3' f'" ' i n-u -uxn rx. ynLrLj'-uX--u' v CT
4 TIIEATHICAL' NOTES
'hi- . &
i LOTIU3E." by Marguerite Boir
vet. A story ia& way be
tween a child's book and a
full srown fiction. It la a
story of those quaint and gal
lant days wHen New Orleans was epend-
- lngr- In prodigal titra valance ths fabu
lous fortunes that had been coined by
Old wor'd snvants out of new world
plantation, and society was a riot of
' continual revel. Into a home of this
kind poor' little Clotllde was brought
from the quiet country life in France.
Old Chevalier de la Motte Leroix at
the age of 60 came to New Orleans,
broken In spirit and fortune by the rev
olution, but attracted by the marvelous
promises and possibilities of Louisiana
he eoon had his fondnst hopes of a re
trieved fortune realized, and then mar
ried a dazzling, frivolous young woman
of French and Spaiysh blood. Return
ing to Franca-on a visit soon after their
first child this little Clotilde was
born, the young society mother was
vastly induced to leave the child with
the two maiden sisters o the Chevalier
Leroix. The story opens when at the
age of 14, Clotllde waa returning to New
Orleans after ' the death of her two
aunts, and her mother, sow a dashing
young widow, was the Society leader of
that gay and voluptuous city. It did
not auit the young widow, who was lay
ing; her net for a gallant Spanish oftl-
' cer to have a daughter, almost a young
woman, appear on the scene, and the
tory of th book la Madam Lerolx's
treatment of Clotllde, and the life the
little exile led .In the convent of the
.Ursulins Sisters, . with a climax mora
sweet and natural than surprising. -
. The book la elegantly bound, and Is
Illustrated with a number of pictures as
quaint and aweet as the story Itself. A.
C, McClurg & Co. J. K. QUI, Portland.
Price 11.60. . ,
"A Million a Minute," by Hudson
Pouglas. In Its smart cover and gay
trappings this comes along an ideal hol
iday book. It Is as full of life and the
Joy of living as its cover design Is of
fold and many colors.
It Is a story that not only interests
the reader deeply, but keeps "him In a
tate of happy expectancy, from begin
ning to end.
. One of the attractive up to date feat
' urea of the atory is the heroine's perfect
knowledge of her own and everybody
else's automobile, and the clever use she
BiBkeruf ihemr
It is a story of little plot, but of
much life and love. Indeed this feat
ure overshadows ' everything else ee
much so that during the last IB minutes
- of the eventful romance an Imnortant
flauae in a certain will Is forgotten and
he clock ticks away from .them a mil-
non aouars a minute.
A Va Utn. .
J " . " , , uvnrvri, m llirCWQ law
yer, who had no doubt at some time
been thrilled by Jules Verne's hero who
toured the world in 80 days through the
trick of time, bethought himself that
, mere was several hours' difference be
tween France and California, and saved
iu ine young couple the fortune that the
.i-nria ciock nad almost dtne them out of.
ine book is well written, and Mr.
juglas has not only a vivid lmaglna-
i, ui i inv siyie , oi narrative,
he publishers have adopted a new
I novel Idea In sendlnv nut th firat
copies of this first edition, whir-h i tn
paste into the back one page of the au
1 bar's- manuscript, ..-Tia--4i nw pub
llshlng house, and If they continue to
send, out such well written, elegantly
bound and finely Illustrated books their
success Is assured. W. J. Watts & Co.
Price $1.60.
! Tha Round Up" is renewing la Boa
ton the triumphs it achieved , there on
,lts first visit. This time the play of
, the Arizona desert is beftig given at th
'Hollls Street theatre. Th engagement
mois mat stun ine dook uae jewels, ni liib Atvaemy or jausic; jnow xorK,
the clear. Just discussions of really im- ! was highly successful. Maclyn Arbuckl
portant questions, while through It all still continues in the role of the fat
runs tne aeep undercurrent or many snenn. vniy one or tne original Mew
needed reforms for women and girls In York cast is missing in the present pro'
"this workaday world," especially In I ductlon. That actor is a - buoklng
ine tamna Kingdom. , uroatno. un ioi jirai nigni ox xne sea
Without discussing woman suffrage ' son he took his place in the spotlight
in the concrete, the benefits of such in- j In the center of the stage and refused
fluence In the affairs of government ; to move except in a vertical plan. The
are plainly maicaiea. next nigm ne micKea nia way into the
l ne autnor works tne neavy, serious i or nestra pit, wracltlng th baaa drum
matter of the book so cleverly into her ' and frightening- its player so badly that
own everyday life and girlish aaplra- ! he forgot to meld a hundred on. aces In
tlon that the reader never suspects i his next game of pinochle, thereby
until the story is finished that it is a ! starting a fight in the bandroom. The
took or aeep purpose, with a cry ror i third night he pitched his rider, who
woman's reform and the help of those had to be taken to the hospital with a
who can best give it the women or ; broken leg. The management decided
the leisure class.
For frontispiece
exquisitely tinted pi
Hah country seat. B
Price J1.60.
the book has an
icture of an Eng-
aker, Taylor Sc Co.
ni i
The Right Man," by- Brian Hooker.
--The author has written a bo6k where
in the story and the style have en
tirely separated themselves, for the
former Is neither original,- Instructive
or of chaste tendency, while the style
vis all of these and more, for the au
thor's Vocabulary in linlniM tA -a
, mil, wiui mn mui viuumuy mat is trull
refreshing. . The time of the story ex
tends over only a few days and ii
worked out on a great ocean liner en
j route ' to Hamburg via Boulogne-sur-
jmci, wnn uui mree important charge
ters. The author describes the steam.
er as "a wallowing leviathan of dusky
Iron swarmed over and about with flut
tering fresh color and barbarous with
a multeKy of twittering farewells."
, The three characters that Interest the
reaaer are Kicnurd Gordon, an im
recunlous violinist with "soul," John
mason wno is described by a friend
of Gordon's as "A captain of Industry
and a golf phark. He has no soul, no
nerves, no grandfather, and the body
.in a duu moose, ana Audrey Dome the
the fiance of Hudson. Miss Dome does
observe the conventionalities enough to
be under the mild shadow of her in
offensive little aunt's chaperonage; hut
she finds, no difficulty in leaving ths
man she is engaged to. talking to her
aunt while she slips out on deck and
throws herself In the other man's arms,
"a wild thins; palsied with madness pf
ns up and declares. "It's all wrong, all
wrong,'' and refusing; to break her en
gagement, yet demanding a declaration
of love from the "soul mate." and tn
Short nlfivlnft- fast and lnno with Hum
both, and both of them aware of her
"Dorothy and the Wizard in Ox," by
L. Frank Baum. Juvenile books seem
to hold the boards at present, and the
way they are pouring in shows that
the youngsters are to have a royal
feast of books for the coming holiday
season. But standing out more promi
nently than perhaps any other is this
new tate or Mr. Baum s. When the
first of the "Oi" books appeared, pa
rents as well as children realized that
a new creation had come into the realm
of juvenile literature, and one that had
come to take a permanent place, and
this early, opinion has been confirmed
more and more on each recurring ap-
Searance of the charming characters
aat inhabit that enchanted land of Ox.
Time - and aaatn Mr. Baum has
thought he had rune down the curtain.
ana saia zareweu to us, Dut tne de
mand from his youthful readers grows
so persistent each time that 3ie Is
forced Into reoDenlne the wonders of
us and telling the children more about
Dorothy or the wlxard. It Is perhaps
the close sympathy between the au
thor and his youthful readers that
makes his books so attractive- to them.
though tlmy are remarkable for their
faculty of reintroducing without renro-
durlng the same places and people and
nuns, in omer woras, tne most fa
miliar of all the Ox people can come
right back In another book as fresh
ana new as if thev had dust been era.
ated. 2
The publishers of MjM Baum's books
certainly struck a mln?when thev im-
riftrtfMllr thft A . rraatlnna artri rht
worthily- hv-they - earried -out their
part or tne oargain, for there are no
handsomer Juvenile books published
than come from their presses. "Daro-
tny ana tne wizard in Oz" is a Btrik
ing testimonial -to this assertion, tr It
would be- hard . to find a handsomer
child's book. It is substantially bound
in attractive blue cloth, the front covet-
Deing m sona gold with grotesque col
ored design. It is printed on heavy
cream paper and elaborately illustrated
In black and white and in colors by
junu n. nm. tieuiy dc Britton com
pany. Price U.26.
exact attitude all the time.
' It Is a book wherein every code of
nonor is violated and would be vicious
In its tendency if the arlrl didn't Inspire
such a feeling of utter contempt, that
he could influence no one, not even the
most yeutnrul and inexperienced reader
i m average reaaer win say, "Of course
It turned out all right and she found
xne ngnt man," ror the author says
They went down together into the
oia-woria city with summer in the!
hearts," but the reader, as he congratu
jaies tne rejected lover, cannot bu
wonder what the autumn and wlnte
time will bring into the lives of two,
so wholly dominated by selfishness.
With Mr. Hooker's remarkable clever-
arid manufactur
ings in manipulating
Ing a vocabulary, we
may well expect
greater work . from his pen. Besides
being original and 'having marked
dividuality of style he is brilliant and
in
captivating.
The book is well hounil n A la II
lustrated in colors by Alonio Kimball
in. j.n eiegani ann expensive manner,
ttoobs, Merrill & Co. Price J1.60.
"'Colonel Oreatheart h-r W f! Ttallo
--This Is a historical novel cast In
that ever fruitful period of the ro
mancer the years centering about 1643"
when England was rent In twain; when
oi-wu agaiuBi parliament anq
ti.ui.;ii BKM.1HSI ruriian; wnen war was
In the air and every gallant had the
OnrtfirtUnlt V In hn i r. ri hla a.-.,.. -.4
distinguish himself on one side or the
fit HAF
Jerry Stow waa one who thirsted for
.in ana giory ana look up arms, de-
bpndfnir nn n hinumA nnf- ,
s c. ....... v pan uii ICKn
and a beautify! horae to carry him to
, ii, -ui. in inuKc 'jays, nowever, it
required more than these unreliable as
sets, and in the space of a few years
hto had run tha . m , , t n , ,
- . . . . . . v . . i i a 1 1 u
carnage, love and adventure and was
fi'dvto rStlr? t0 a 1ulet nd domestic
rc, .uuueu iriiu uimiy ifamerea laurels
The story la told principally In dla-
. lnUA vrltw m. lltrla ty- mt f t. . .
- T - ' w ""U nil QLiiieu
a ; manner to be wholly natural, or
i'wui wrnaps, ana cnaracter i
trifle overdrawn, hut shaw1n v.,,-v.
oot; a good deal of osr present -day
.tendencies to pay much attention to
religion and very little to morals. There
are; several well placed and historic
(nincun. wno pigy a part In the book
among-them being Cromwell.
The book is handsomely bound and
has a number of unusually fine Illus
trations by Lfter Kalph. Bobbs, Mer
lill Co. . Trice tl.50. .
! "Hilary On Her Own." by Mabel
. Barnes-Orundy. This is a quaint and
charming story of English country and
W,UV '.Th bright and un
spoiled girl, tor It . heroine. The en
tire romance could be eummed ud in a
, "jui8 Hilary got
' lured knitting shawls and comfortaWes
, inn nutrtra wui j irn ner Own llvlnx
" . mi ographer In London, and
against the Judgment and wishes "of
. l er ntlr family, with the exception
of her father, . "
Ini-tfad of worklnsj she got married.
Hut this is the least part of th book,
which is fascinating from start to f Inl
h. It is th brlsht aylng, th bon
"Really Babies," by Elizabeth B.
BrownelL "The Muffin Shop," by Lou
ise Ayres Oarnett. This is a moat at
tractive pair of tiny-tot books, Just from
the press of Rand, McNally & Co. Both
are elegantly bound and gotten up with
a view to beauty and durability, as well
aato entertainment for the children.
The rt,-"itatly BahteK." tg 'uHTqU"
from the fact that on vrv nao-c i
picture, and that picture Is the photo
graph of some really baby or babies.
They are taken standing, sitting. Jump
ing, sleeping, out of doors and in. in the
sunshine and with nmhrniim
and Indeed, in every shape and manner
good, wholesome babies can get them
selves into. Then with each nlplurn
goes the CUteat imarlnahln m m
match. Here, for instance, above . the
Quaint little maid who i n,rvi-i km.
ing a huge umbrella over her, are these
lines:
Mother may I go out in the rainr
"Oh! yes. my darling pet.
But hold your big umbrella im.
And then you won't get wet." "
""Ghe Muffin Shop" is a story in'
rhyme, wherein many of the famous
characters of "Mother Ooose" have a
chance to return to favor through their
escapades with the iriuiTin man and In
the wonderful muffin shop.
The rhyme has much of the Jingle of
"Mother Goose" poetry, without its ut
ter vacuity, for here we have some
thing of a continuous narrative, and
something to make a child think as well
as listen.
I." a "tudy for a child, with
its odd illuminations or brilliantly col
ored illustrations. The coloring of the
book Is very rich and striking and of
such odd design an older person might
take it for a product of a high-class arts
and crafts shop.
inese must prove two Immense fa
vorites the coming season.
.that he was too strenuous an a at or even
for "The Round Up" and gave him his
notice. "The Hound JJp" Is on of the
heat and cleanest American plays pro
dirced. Paul Armstrong has completed for
Klaw & Erlanger the bis; naval play, "In
Time of Peace," which will be produced
by that firm in a few weeks.
Alice Lloyd will fill a brief vaudeville
engagement before she begins rehears
als of her new musical comedy, "The
Bonnie Belle of Scotland." Miss L.lo-d Is
auoted as receiving J2.000 a week for
the contract.
John Barrymore, the versatile come
dian of "A Stubborn Cinderella" com
pany, was talking the other evening
with a young woman who desired, as Is
customary, to evince a polite Interest
in htm and his art.
"What, Mr. Barrymore," she said,
"what do you consider the prime requi
site for success as a musical comedian?"
'A latent inadequacy," wa Mr. Bar
ry more i cryptic rejoinder.
"Honeymoon Trail," . which was one
of the greatest musical comedy suc
cesses In Chicago last year, where it
ran for over 200 nights at the La Salle
theatre, will this season tour the prin
cipal cities of this country with Harry
Stone In the leading role. Mr.
Stone only recently closed with the
"8oul Kiss" company, which served to
Introduce to A.merlcan audiences in New
York last winter the famous English
dancer, Adeline Qenee. Previous to this
engagement Mr. SJgpne was a leading
member of he company, playing the
part of the reporter, in ''The Stolen
Story," under the management of Henry
W; Savage. ' - --
Genevieve Haines, who demonstrated
unusual ability a a playwright in her
"Heart Aflm"-ls to -supply the ve
hicle in 'which John Cort will str Flor
ence Roberts this season. The play
"Louise" Is said to be of contemporary
life and of a dramatic character, offer
ing Miss Roberts many opportunities for
telling emotional work. Miss Roberts
will make the west early In her tour.
"The Substitute" is the name of the
new play In which Max Flgman, under
the management of John Cort, will star
this season. The piece Is by Beulah Dix
and Evtlyn Greenleaf Sutherland, au
thors xf "The Road to Yesterday," and
as a personal vehicle for Mr. Flgman s
splendid accomplishments. Is declared
to excel "The Man on the Box," In which
Mr. Figman has so successfully starred
during- the last two seasons. It is an
American play of, today.
"The Merry. "Widow' company organ
ized for a Pacific coast tour will open
Its season In Paterson, N. J., on Tues
day, September J, playing in Trenton
and New Brunswick, N. J., before it
goes to -the Apollo theatre at Atlantic
City for the week of September 14. It
will then start for New Orleans, visiting
the principal southern cities on the way.
. TTehenrsals of Mrs. Flake's new play,
"Salvation Nell,' ar progressing rapidly
at the Hafckatt theatr. tinilor th Tr
sonal dlreotion of Harrison Gray Flak.
" ine roie a acruowoman in
saloon Mrs. Flak has one of the noes
parts f her career. - The- character 01
Nell affords Mrs. Flk ait jaxtraordl
nary opportunity.'.
Although Mvarjtl ' ithiMKtura Im ttiA
piece are members : of , the Salvation
Arm Vi "Salvation NT11" la In nn unu
a - rengioas play- tn the accepted mean
ing of the term, and th appeal of its
absorbingly Interesting story is univer
sal. The manifold and v picturesque
ixLio ih ine lower worm ar tireaencea
in a vivid and amusing manner, true to
iiie ana mowing- wiu internet. Move
ment, color, lauxhter. inualnr. tears.
crime, beauty. Joy all are oreaenL
"Salvation Nell" might be described
as an animated ,croa-aectlon of East
oic ure
Associated with l(nt risk will be a
careruiiy selected company of 40,. la
ciuaing hoi brook Bllnn, Hope Latham,
(jnariottw Thompson, , Elsie 'RomaUie,
Leila Komar-Tvler. Marv Maddern
David Olassford, Eugene Reed, Roberl
Evans, John Dillon, John Carroll, E. F.
Nagle. Judg Downing, R. E. Beeoroft,
ley, i
Edwin Evansr
Mark Ross, Frank- Fo
.C. Foy. Herbert Hevwood. David Bur-
ion ana nanes i. terry.
How Georre Arlisa. who la th TWH1
in Harrison Grey Flake's production of
the world-famous Hungarian . comedy at
ine neiasco meair. stuaieo tne nart is
of surpassing Interest to all serious
minaea rouowers or the art of antinar
No performance of recent oira ha n
awakened so much discussion as the
suoue ana magnificently detailed lmper
sonation Of Mr. Arliss in "The Devil
and In the Theatre Magazine the actor
tens as ronows bow he conceived and
rormuiated his ideas of the part
"I trust that my friends know that I
have not many qualities in common with
the devil, so that I have not found m
it happens that 1 have known a great
model for the impersonation In mysel
many persona of extreme tvnn. Mv
father was in the publishing business a
block from the Brltlah museum, which
is, you know, the largest library in the
world. There flocked about that part
or tne city strange men, men of talent
and gifts, but who through illness or
some oerect of character, often through
love of drink, had failed in life. They
.were men wno snouia nave Deen sua
cesses, but instead they were failures.
I got my devil from among these men.
"The man was poor. He earned his
living with his pen, but he worked as
little as possible. He was not a very
bad man, but I am not sure that he
would not have been had he had occa
sion or opportunity. H was very lean,
as nearly bodiless as it was possible for
a man to be and live. I wanted to con
vey the impression of the man being
almost fleshless, and while I was think
ing of this the picture of this 'man
whom I had known as a boy came back
to me. The man was of exceeding quiet
manners. Iyhave copied his manner as
I have his physical appearance, for I
conceived that 'that was, the only sort
of devil that would have any Influence
with the people In Molnar's play. They
are persons in society, and that claaa
eottld only b -inf luanded hy uggastlon.
Dy ugnt, piayrui argument. They could
be led, not driven. If they had been
servants I might have tried the blud
geon form of argument. It wotald have
aff acted, them, but not persons In so
ciety, accustomed to the refinements of
lire. iney would .have laua-hed at the
devil who tried to drive them.
'I studied the rol of the devil T
do every other part I have ever studied,
as long a time as I have. I received the
lay early in July, and I brought it
ack with me from the other side. Wn
came back on a slow steamer. Itwas
very emotv. and I had moat nt nn slHa
or tne lower ieck to myself. I had the
feeling I must always have when I am
studying a part, of being quite alone. I
like best to oe In tho country, or at least
In a room quite alone. When one Is
studying a part he creates a 'world of
his own, and any Intrusion of the other
world, his real world, is a shock. It
makes him self-conscious. He has to
begin again at the beginning."
. Summer Cottages Burned.
(United Prww Leaned Wire.) .
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. "31. Ten cot
tages have been consumed by a fire
which is still burning, at Summervilla.
Summerville is a select summer colony.
The loss is estimated 'at $25,0007 ;
.in
mi
MILLIONS OF
Stout Wmifii
END02&E THESE FACTS
FACTThe Nemo Self-Reducing
Corset supports the abdomen while
it reduces the hips. This is 3one by
the patented Nemo Reducing and
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without them.
FACT When a stout woman at- r
tempts to flatten her back and reduce
her hips without firmly supporting
. her abdomen, she. not only fails to"
secure .the desired reduction,- butv
sheiactually invite discomfort and
ill-health.
FACT No corset but the Nemo
gives the slightest support to the
abdomen.
FACT-Every one of the various
imitations of the Nemo Self -Reducing'
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useltst unless you lace it so tightly
that you can't move, and dangtrout
if you do. ,
Reducing Straps (patented and ex- .
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FACT-Without the Nemo Relief '
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gratetul sensation otpwfoot aupport.
FACT Without the Nemo Dou
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bulge at the bottom of your corset
No. 312 anT320 (tall stout)) JOtQ
No. 314 and 318 (short Btout) J" "'J'"
Other Models $5.00 and $ 1 0.00
Nemo Corsets are sold in good
stores throughout the world.
KOPS BROS, 154 Sutter St, San Francisco
: 'M H 1
Si
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mm
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Our Enviable Succe
"The Flamingos word' by Mrs. Edith
Ogden Harrison. This Is truly a book
of exquisite fancies, and of rare imagi
nation, poetic in
and simple in expression. It would be
Classed With lUVenlla literature I.... 1.
could be read with prodt by any one
its sub-tiUe is, "And Other Legends of
the Earth a.nd 'Sky," which well ex
presses the nature of the book. The
nrst legend, from which ih.
its title, is that of the angel Azrael and
the expulsion of Adam and Eve from
'a'den ot Eden, and the sword
WhlCh (JOd EUt into th hand, tki.
ansel of destruction Is sometimes seen
in the forked lightning. The legend of
the aurora borealls is founded on that
wonderful light which th nhenhV-H.
saw on the hills of f;aiiif.- tho h..
In the firmament counts its legend from
the pretty romance of Boax and Ruth
arid so through the 14 short stories,
the legends of familiar things are pre
sented to us linked with the stories of
the ttible.
The book Is elee-antlv hmm a v
a striking- cover design illustrative of
the first story. There ar a numb.
colored illustrations and many original
drawings In black and white, all done
by Lucy Fitch Perkins. A r
& Co. Price 11.60. s
"The Panther." by Anne Warner On.
can begin to shiver ibefore the leaves
or this very peculiar- book are even
opened, for its cover design is terror
izing and awful in the extreme. It' is
thaL Of a von n ST wnman f... 1
and in an attitude of distress, cast upon j
a COUch with n .nt Inner v..
panther, Its two forefeet planted on the i
bed and its starved neck, wicked eyes i
and exultant mouth glaring over the i
Kino prusiraie Doay. 'ine sub-title an-I
nouncts the story, "A Tale of Tempta- i
t Ion " janri th. slanlf uDnn. . i.
. -..w -'n1''. , ..,3 , , i two i:uvri
deelgn, which is but a copy of the front-
4 tiyparoni at once.
ThS StOIV in mirp.lv IvmhAllnal e n 4.
to exemDllfv tha nnworfnl K,,t
growth of temptation when it has once
The beautiful girl is first drawn to
the man ft Ka rlara nn In,,. V... a v. -
- . . .... v iv.o, UUL lUfi
thought of love comes and with -It a
terrorizing little rustle among the1
leaves; the temptation grows and the i
I . "uuw oecornes a visible kitten I
that grows and grows until the full-!
grown panther eats out the heart of the ;
girl, and in that death comes victory. '
It is a atorv strrui. , I
cooeentinn. hut r,m ,7 t i
makes' the reader creep In every fiber
.C .i , "u " so realistic that '
the Btirring of a window shade or the
rattling of a bit of paper would make ;
a nervous person -tart with terror
while thev u-Ar. r..anrn, . t.
book, however, full nf
deep, purposeful thought, and its les
sona while not riuni
quite worth the study. Small. Menard
& CO. rlce 11.25.'
-r i-i
To the Public:
We hereby announce that jealousy aftfl
prejudice is due to our phenomenal success
in our many offices. We again set forth our
formal proposition that we are now ready
and willing to give $1,000 to any or all den
tists, barring none, who can compete with
us in painless and high-class dental work of
the human mouth, at prices that defy compe
tition. In no other 'city where we have an
office does so much jealousy exist as among
our professional friends in Portland.
We earnestly request all our former pa
tients to call at this office and have their
teeth looked over, and if any of our bridge
work, crowns, plates or fillings have given
out or proven unsatisfactory we will gladly
repair or make over free of charge.
Grade Dentistry
T BETH
WITHOUT PLATES
To Introduce the Latest System in Painless Dentistry, We Will Nov. 5,
Store; OU; Girt May Die.
(Special Dliptfh to Tbt JooruLt
Los Angeles. Oct.- ii. Mary Lallv a
M rear ola studeht at the VlytPChnlo
high school, was probably fatally burned
this afternoon while baking a Halloween
cake. gh poured some oil into a coal
stove, causing an explosion. She was
taken to the receiving hospital..
Nervous People
And those afraid can now sit in the dental chair with
great ease. The management of the Chicago, Dental
Office will give J100 to any charitable Institution for
a tooth that an operator fails to extract without pair
or bad result.
Vegetable Vapor
Used (inly tythe -Chicago Dontists in rendering the
operation of extracting teeth as painless as removing
a shoo from the foot, and they do it without the
slightest danger to the most delicate patient, and
without any '- unpleasant after-effects whatever.
I have had 2B teeth extracted and two plates made
by the Chicago Painless Dentists. I am delighted with
the work and am pleased to have this opportunity to
advise nervous women -to have the Chicago Painlnta
Dentists do their work. Mra 8. Cake
Ore Point. Wash. -
1 have been treated by Chicago Painless Dentists
for years. I have tried all the different methods, and
I can say unhesitatingly no dentist Or physician has
ever operated -with uch success or skill. in extract"
ing my teeth they did it without any pain to me it la
a great pleasure to me to recommend them and their
methods of treatment. Mrs. p. Read,
St. Johns,
r. I bve Just had J7 teetb extracted, i crowns and
S temporary plates made by the Chicago Dentists and
can heartily recommend their method as being thor.
oughly painless and without any bad result whatever
for my part. I cannot recommend the above hirt
enough, !, , , Mrs. R. A.Swlgert,
Mousy Hook. Or.
Testimonials from hundreds of other patient can
be seen bjr asking. ' . - r
Our Prices Until Nov. 15
v
Silver Fillings 50 UP
Gold Fillings ; $1.00 UP
Porcelain Fillings $1.50
22-Carat Gold Crowns $5.00
Logan Crown $5.00
Enamel Croyn ......$5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00
Good Set of Teeth ...... . ; . ... .$5.00
Best Set of Teeth . .$8.00
Aruminum-Lined Plates .....$12.50
Gold plates $40.00
We can extract your teeth in the
morning and give you a temporary set
before night.
binding guarantee given with all
work for ten yeass. ' ' "
wfsS?s?JS&i. Extract Teeth Free pf Charge
We Employ No
Students
All ouf operators are middle-aged,
gentlemanly doctors of from 10 to
20 years' experience, ach an expert
in his special line. Our work is all
guaranteed and kept in repair free of
charge for 10 years. It therefore
stands to reason that we serve our
own purpose best, as well as that of
our patients, by employing the most
skilled men in the profession.
If your old plate has given out arid
does not fit, bring it in and we will
reset same on plain rubber for $5,
aluminum for $8. , .
Crown and Bridge
WorR a Specialty
The best-equipped, sanitary and
hygienic parlors in the world. Nine
teen offices in the United State.
Be sure you are in the right place.
Remember, examinations and con.
.saltation free to all who visit our of
fice. To those who . cannot afford
to have their work done and pay
cash, we make arrangements on the
installment plan. Open daily till 6
p. m.; Sundays 9. to 1 p; m. Ladies
in attendance.
CHICAGO
PPLE
SS DENT
STS
323 2 WASH.
CORN'ERSinil
BOTH PHONES-MAIN 38SO. A B340
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