The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1913, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHi: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, J913. hYen up in It I imperatir that tboaa contributing new for tba MuuiWr acwletjr pafea atiould bar it raci the dk o( tba soviet r Ultar not later rh rndajr ' Kvw la alware wolcoui and ' tboaa wbo bar affair nr)7 In tbt wrk would ; roufer a frnt favor br 'ii(ltaj their report. Id m won after m Dwilbla. v . . B! .RIGHT eyes ar brighter Uils morflinar after a perfectly lovely weep, For David Warfleld wa here lust nliiht. opening: his 1 week' engagement at the Hclll theatre. A representative rim wgtit " auaiieJfeesttenaej tiia peiTornmiiio . ' that master of all Jugglers of pathos ' outdid even til bent effort. They wept .... and they wept freely,, happily, a really i good tltMi fur the women love to have their, t;oad ;hert wrenched wltn Jra ' itiatlo grief. Apropos of absolutely noth- ins; (of course) where In thl fair coun. try of our could you find fair women who would dare jeopardize their rose coni- plexions with uch abandoned contl . deiHie, save Portland, the rose city. The - i rese that bloom on our women's cheeks ,.: ate not the least of our roay asset. vv : -..v (.' 'f x Society til Mass At Warfleld. . r - It fa hard to Ml vho vsa flier frr i everyone was there. A few of the par ties were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Wilcox,. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, and Dr. ana Mrs, Holtr CV Wilson, Mr. and Mr. "Eliot ' it: .Corbett, Mr.' and Mrs. TV'llfiain ' H. - Warren, Miss Carrie Flan- der and Andrew Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. A, A. Morrison, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mis Leslie Smith and Ronald MacKenzte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley 1 (off man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Miss Jean MaeKerule and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs, John K. 1 Kolloek,- Miss Mary Iuam and Dr. II. C. Jeffrie.-, William Hanley va host at 'dinner at the Portland before the theatre. . His party included Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman and Mrs. George Klrkham Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Beckwtth had a table for sup per following the theatre; additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Jacobs and Mrs. Lcwman Hose. Judge and Mrs. George N, Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Nick urn werf another supper party at the rtortland; also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tthimanekt were hosts to a party of 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tt. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holmnn and Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Fleisohner and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tU)nllnn)ry were among other upper parties in the grille. t 'WW Sirs. Talbot's Dance. A delightful informal dancing party was much enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot last evening when alia entertajnd in compliment to Mis Isabejle Tyson. A buffet aupper was served during the courHe of the even lng. The guests Included: Miss Mil ' drcd .Honey-man, Mlaa Grace Honeyman, Mis Claire Wilcox, MIbs ISpealind Kina ' ley. Mis Muale JkUeMatiter, Miss Kve lyn Carey, Mlas Louise Burns. Ills .-Ant, fiUTO,,.,Mira, Barbara MafiKcnzlit. Miss Jean JlacKenaie. Miss Mary Rob ertson, Miss Jean Morrison, -Miss Mar garet. Howett, Miss Polly Young, Miss Francos Wilson, James Maitland, Hallet Maxwell, Hamilton Corbett, Howard Shroyor, George Shroyer, Frederick Forster, Kurt Koehler Harold Wells. Leland Smith, Jordan Zari, R. M. Dooly, Dunbar Crhs, Itodcrlck Macleny, Mr. Rowland, Phillip Fry. Frank Stewart, Mr Holbrook and Charles Colburn. Il.w.l.... I..1,...L II'.. .1.11 Miss Marie Irene Barbare, the at tractive ilught3r of Mr. and Mrs. Vin cejnt Barbara, was. married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,,, at,. ,at. ., awreupe chtf eft i Tliomh 4 Wa ia liooky by ie . RoV'. Father J. C. Hughes. Mr. Hooky s "tho aon of Mr. and Mrs. George fjooley of Albany, and brother of Georgo Doeiley Jr..,Mv. nd Mrs. John Dooley - -atfi Bugrn A: - Dwolcy.-Mtss Margaret parbare. ulster of the bride, acted as --brldMsmaitl and. Kmpwie -Dooley, brother of it he groom, was best man. The bride ". ' Kvs married in u Copenhagen blue tail ored suit and a chic spring toque of tlie. saint) shade. She wore a corsage , Jhojiquct of white orchids and lilies of tlij valley and carried a white prayer' bo(k. Miws Margaret wore a navy blue - tailored suit mid hat to match and car " rle-violets and hyacinths. Only the rel atives of tlie hrlile and groom attended ., tli' services-and the wedding breakfast .foilpwliig at tho home of the bride's parptn. Additional jguests were Mr. ami Mrs. Martin X. Mayo, Miss Helen and - NaJffP George Maj-o, Miss Luclle Bab betof Walla Walla, Mrs. Patrick Con peri and Miss Klizabetli Conner, Nichol as 'J Burbaro and J. Peter Barbarc. Mr. " aiid-Mrs. Doolcy left last night for an Mtcnded trip in. Southern California. - lltey wilt be at homo to their friends ikl'tfr Fohtuary. 15. ' . ' ''v.. " nllss KcetVs Socrestu - . . . Miss Vlda Reed daughter of 'Mrs. Hose Coursen-Reed, a Portland girl, who' israrilU.lyeOHTinlitiiiflirQnt dramatic work, reboived the following fcotice In Houston Chronicle where she Ja playing a skit on the Orpheum: Billy's. Tpnibstpnes" is a ridiculous skit '-brimful of splendid, clean comedy. It Is capafcly handled and both Edgar ' -AtchiBon-Ery. nd Mia Vlda Reed, who have "the leading parts, prove to toe actors of a high order, of talent, the ., other members of the company having no acting' td do. The hero of the play . lufes hi!! tcdm teeth and tries to conceal l,i the "fact from the girl he Is In love with. In the mixup he eluowa to fine ud-' vantage with lU8,"iyouth empty,"' The teeth, wliic were found by the steward, are aut fclone! of ft and Billy buys them ..for $1000. When "lie recovers his teeth he also get the girl he loves, r 'o(K)? (lub Meet at Mount Tabor. Y Oh. Thursday evening, at her Mount . Tabor residence, Mrs. U. M. Tuttle en-"- tcrtained twenty-four of her uear neigh. " bors atl 000. this occasion being tho '. fourth in the series of the Tabor Heights Card club. During the evening Hss 'Ada Alice Tuttle sang a program "Ty t. half a dozen songs, by tjilcbrlst, .H. T. JSurlcigh, and A. Woodford-Finden. . Miss Tuttle was followed by a program of short toasts. Mlas Darling -delighted ..every one by speaking on Education; ' .Mrs. Fred Lockley, just returned with , ' the Royal Rosarians frojn California, - vgave a humorous treatment of "Homa ": I" '. J " . , . , ,1J OIUPIC UUlClt. wur, AUI1UUU w-nre oi.i... . . Ml tlwuea-haula tba raw ptacoa-atopa tha tlckla ant end pure. Over 13 rotlltoa tubes already aoid. at aonaona, m annry orwuwtuw. I I . tark if It tiflla. V tamola FREli At drugglat arerrvhara. RONOON MFO. CO Mtnnesama, Minn. a? m A Comlng"f, Arthur ' Gerow . entertain ingly described same ot hla experiences In Western Africa; Mr. Lockley,.,who ha traveled, extensively over this con tinent, spoke wittily on, "Travel. Dr. Applewhite. on MWByrYMr..Tuttle en "Thd Pnmlnr Tr"- nrf I Vr McAlnnev treated - wtth. bigeLaity and eloquem. the subject of "Black Cata.", Th even ing ended with an impromptu general quia, conducted toy . Mrs. Tuttle, - who asked nearly forty questions from' the celebrated list used in a, recent exam ination at the D Lancey school for soys In Philadelphia, Alt these, .. questions were answered by the company with .en thusiasm . and merriment.; 'The club meet next week with Mrs, Strom. . "' . Shiel-McEldownejr Wedding H ; 4 '.Marrted in Spokane January IB, at First Presbyterian church,.- Miss Alice B'hiel, Spokane, and George A. McEldow ney, Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Shlel Is a daughter of Geo. H. Shlel, a former resident of Portland. Miss Shlel was born in Portland. Her father is man ager of the Portland Flour Mills com pany of Spokane, Mr. McKldowney is a civil engineer in the employ of depart ment of publlo works, Honolulu. They will reside in Honolulu.' :'.- ": -k-.S -.' ,'" . Dancing Party for Employra. A dancing party of 60 couple met in Eilers hall last ' evening to enjoy the second Of a series of . dances planned for the entertainment pf the Eilers em ploye. The committee of arrangements waa A. E: BaroickeV chairman, Miss Mary , Thaw. JVIlaa J,ennle, Boehjne.r and Katherine Crysler. . , ' Patton-Receptroto.' ' In compUmep to Mr, and Jfrs. W. J. Patton, who were recently married in San Francisco and who have returned from their ..honeymoon, to make their home in Portland, Mrs. Martha J. Pat- ton and Miss Lena Patton will receive Thursday evening; at their home on Tal bot road. Mr. and Mrs. O; M, Clark , Dioner Guests. ' - v .. Mr. and Mrs. McKintey" Mitchell gave a dinner last Saturday evening in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, who will make their departure for southern Cal ifornia the latter part of the week.' Miss Elizabeth Dellar Hostess. Miss Elizabeth, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar, entertained on Sat urday in honor of Miss Doris "Wolfs fourteenth birthday. Miss Doris is vis iting, here from San, Francesco, Califor nia. , Mrs. Norman Honored. Mrs. Pearl Norman, the guest of Mrs. Carl Q. Liebe, will be motif for a din nerparty Wednesday evening, at whicl Mrs. Kobert Meneree will be the hostess. Anights of Columbus Banquet. Thursday evening the Portland As sembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co . i m fee! yoM cam affot(at.7a$l." $2 00 The Wiley B. Allen Co. . Seventh and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. h Please mail complete Victor Vietrola catalog and full particulars of your "easy payment plan for suburban and country buyers. "r : " (Sign here) ....... Postoffice Address. The Parcel Post brings our unparalleled record service to the door of every out-of-town talking machine owner in the whole West. Just fill out the coupon above, giving name of your machine, and enjoy the same privileges that would be yours could you visit our store. Our-Victor Service Covers the Coast It's Yours for the Asking Victor All the late Records all of-ihe-time- lumbus, will be' hosts at a buquot at the Portland hotel In honor of Rov. Fa ther M. TV Smith. C. 8. P,. who is a recent arrival la the city. All Knights of Columbus in the city, whether or not associated as yet with the Portland council, are asked ' to maka arrange ments to attend the banquet. Covers for 25 are now? planned. . A' lecture by Father Smith ..will, follow at tha club house Park and Taylor streets. Society Note. - . ' y ' r William Hahley left this" morning for Burns, Or., to remain about two weeks. While in the city Mr. Hanley 4ls a resi dent of F.ortland.. : ; r ' -., . ' ..' , ' Mrs. Georgo N. Davis, who left short ly after the holidays for an eastern trip, has returned home. i ,v -r. '-. 't- - ' - '' -j ' :, Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey q, Beckwlth are planning to leave February 8 . for an extended trip in southern California and Catallna Islands. ( ..,--',, ,; ' ; Friday Mrs. R. Jacobs, Miss Frances Jacobs and Miss 'Hilda Jacobs left for a two months'' motor trip through south ern California. , : ' i ' , ...... ,,-'-. . Mrs. William 1. W6od and . daughter and son, Miss Helen Wood and Lambert Wood, left last week for Arizona, Where they wilt pass tha remainder of the winter, v ' '' '-'''' . ' ::' y ., - y ''.-''.' Mrs. Max Houser and her two sons, Ma and Fritz, left Sunday for Coron ado Beach, Cal., where Mr. Houser will join, them the latter part of tha month. Mrs. Korman Lang is visiting in Oak land, her former home city. Mrs. Soens Black pf that city was a bridge hostess in her honor last Wednesday afternoon, " " . .....'''.-;'." J . Dean Vincent is registered at the Ho tel Sacramento in Sacramento, Cal, . -- ;-."---.- -. ' r .- --.v Mrs, -M. -H. Shaw of this city i a guest at th Hotel Sacramento in Sacra mento, V.84. , I --.- .e . kv deorge Elbert Is registered at - the Golden Eagle hotel In Sacramento, CaL , . - -' Mr. and Mrs. Brandt 1L Wickeraham and children are registered1, at the St. Francis hotel In San Fraacisco, Judge R. G. Morrow Is a guest at the Hotel Manx in Sai Francisco. - Mr. ahdMrs. W. fo. Van rjchuyver and children and Miss Helen Van Schuy ver are registered at the St. Francis hotel li San Francisco.. L. , ' . NEW TOWN GROWS UP ALMOST OVER NIGHT (Rtwrlal to Tt Joaroit.) Cherry Grove, Or., Jan. 21 This place, which is entirely new,' the town site having only been platted Just'u few months, is showing a. wonderful growth. Everything . indicates thrift and prosperity, many of tha purchasers of lots ha., already built nice homes and the temporary mill of toe Love gren Lumber company is giving em ployment to all these home builders.' The town has several miles of streets laid out and much of them are already graded. There is a water system, elec trio lights, a fine school and cnurch. and U,or .r. plana fnnt in cwi-t hllllH. lng for tho V. M. C. A. All of this work practically has been accomplished In thi)ast eight months, and everything indicates a steady and healthy growth for this place. Northern Pacific railway will this year spend $10,000,000 for new rolling itock. 9n H aosi-c mave to wait mm Vietrola i -;.- :-r" 'f -ruLzsr'fiv'iisrjr.xs wv . ... L illCAL ROBE ORPHEUM FEATURE ... ') P.', -: '- U .. ' y . t r 1 ; "IIon ' - Amour" . Artistically ' staged; Bill Strong " Throughout. , ."Beautifully gowned", and artistically staged,' especially as to lighting effects, "Mom Amour, a musical -romance, by Armand Kallss la a fitting feature aot fr the particularly strong ' vaudeville Mil which opened at the Qrpheum yes terday afternoon foe tho current week's run'..' , ': 'Mon Amour'Vis a medley of musical airs sung by Mr. Kallsz. tha author, and Amolla Stone; a favorite in vaudeville circles. Mr. Kallss offers also. a. pro logue and the act closes with a rather fascinating little dance by tha couple. ;The Daring Darts open the bill and have something new to offer in 'tho line of S aerial stunts. Their act Is a hair raiser modestly presented.- "The Hess Sisters sing the ."Ghost Of a Violin." with all the trimmings, and then offer a clever dancing specialty. John and Winnie Hennings offer some real vaudeville, and would be a feature on any bill. They are announced as "The Klll-Kare Kouple.'.' but that . Is nothing against them. -. If tha mala end of the team la not the original "skinny guy" he must be close to him, and hs does some eccentric dancing that is un usually, clever. Tha Hennings sing some, too, and audiences at tha opening performance yesterday were loath to let them go at all. , : Schenck Brothers are athletes extraor dinary, and do a clever turn without fuss or ostentation. James H. Cullen, "the man from the west," who admits to having been over the Orpheum circuit . 14 times already, fs good for an additional 14 trips if he doesn't get any fatter. Mr. Cullen sings a song about a "double chin," that makes himself laugh. His ditties and chatter are apparently as popular as ever, and local Orpheumltes welcomed him back. Kthel May Barker, viollnlste, enter tains satisfactorily after she disposes of "Traumeri," the beginner' favorite. - The Orpheum orchestra, under tho di rection of Henry L. Betttnan, was ap plauded for its rendition of "Marltajia," and the "movies," featuring animated news events, were happily received after an absence of several weeks. The bill runs through the week with matinees daily. - ' New Chinese Code .of Manners. (By tba International New Bdrvlee.) Hongkong, Jan. 21. A code of man ners has been issued by President Yuan Klil-kal of China, including tha follow ing articles: . 1 To salute; take off tha hat and bow. 2 At important ceremonies, such as funerals, marriages and national festi vals, take off the hat and bow three tlriifis , ; 3 At every day ceremonies, take off tha hat and bow once. 4 When meeting in the street take off the hat without bowing. 6 Women must obey articles 1 and 8 but they will not take off their hats. The same decree fixes the style of men's and women's costumes. n any Vietrola yoa choose as the in strument for your home will play every record in the Victor catalog, and will give you almost as perfect music as the Vietrola XVI, the instrument by which the value of all musicd instru ments is measured. a Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. N J 'SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS '. PORT! .AND. Wartield's Presentation Accepted ; v ; i as. Real Triumph of Dramatic Art Great' Actor's Heart Grip' on Portland Audience Strength ened in Masterful Production of "The Return otfete; ; Grimm," at Heiiig Theatre. ' , , David. Warfleld, actor, and David Belasco, playwright and master of stagecraft, are offering Portland a won derful production m "The' Return of Peter Grimm." Acted by one lesa fin ished and less natural in hla art, and staged by one less true to his details and less exacting In the play's greater things, 'jThe Return of Peter Grimm," which opened at tha Helllg last night fop-a -week's run, would probably fall flat and become a . mere travesty of what it Is meant to be. As it was in reality produced, for the first time, in Portland, it was accepted as a triumph of dramatic effort; a triumph which strengthened David Warfleld' heart grip on bis Portland admirers, and which brought to them a newer realisa tion of the dramatic mastery of David Belasco. Support Zs Strong. While David Warfleld, the play itself. and finally, Its production, ara the at once strikingly evident feature of "The Return of Peter Grimm, " the play would again be less than tha thought impell ing fore it is were it not for the sup porting company. Each member ot the cast seams to have imbued a touch of the charm that has made Mr. Warfleld a recognised and admired leader of his profession. They do not act. They actually live and feel their play lives, and tha audience feels and lives with them, , ,. : Thla was true to such an extent last night that in the moments ot the semt spirltuaJlstlc seance in the home of Peter Grimm, th atmosphere of tlt entire house seemed tense with the feel ing of tha occasion. Each person in the audience. It seemed, became a party, to the seance circle. Whether or not Mr. Warfleld Is aa "good" In hi present offering aa he was in "Tho Music Master," or in "A Grand Army Man," Is a question, per haps, for personal opinion altogether. "The Return of Peter urimm" la dif ferent. It offers a theme of psychical research, and whether one believe In the return of the dead or not, the drama demands respect and attention. In a foreword on the program Mr. Belasco states that ha does not Intend to ad vance any theory as to the probability of the actual return ot Peter, Urimm from tha other side. He leaves It .to the audience. tory Zs rasolaatlag. Briefly, "Th Return of Peter Grimm" tell the tory of an old njan, Peter Grimm, who just before he suddenly dies exacts a promise front Catherine, his protege, that she will marry hi nephew, Frederick Grimm, whom site does not love. Peter has exacted the promise because of his pride of family name. After he dies he realises bis mistake In asking this last promts qf Catherine. Catherine .to break her final promise and to marry the one she really loves. The psychical thenio is developed largely through the character of An drew MacPherson, the Orlmm family physician, and a doctr of the' old school, who believes that the spirit ot departed do return from the unknown world. The "medium" through which n n Poter Crlmm makes hi presence known is William, hta charity! boy. and the final curtain falls as, Peter Grimm car riea William with him, on hla return to th spirit land, whtlq roe Viltiam of the flesh still lie on his death couch. The detailed story interwoven with th main thought is forcefully simple. - After tho first act. of the play Mr. Warfleld Is seen "in the spirit." Ha is 1 WliHln f i siaswLar- ' lumllv V cf I ftVIOIUJO " IIIfrHItJCrrj' Vf V'Mr f IMIItvorJlp1 they feel hi presence.. When last night' audience was encoriog for a curtain call after tha second ;uct Will iam Boag, who play the minister in the drama, explained that because ot the peculiarity of th character por trayed by Mr. Warftejd. Mr. Warfleld could not "step- out of his part" until after th final . curtain. This was In keeping with the absolute attention to detail in keeping with this entire Be lasco production. '( Characterization Splendid. Joseph Bre nan, ,th Dr. MacPhenwm of the play.' offers a splendid charac- terlsatloni tun work was aspecuuty convincing!.. , ,...'., '.;,., ' Percy Helton, the boy. William' of th cast, diapiaya tta conacientious train ing of what must be a natural anility. Peter Grirom die whllo William, arter the circus parade, has passed, has gon out to buy tickets to the show, to Which Grimm has promised to take hjnv ; "Peter Grimm Is dead," they tellthlm when he returns. ' ; "It can't be, o," wails the boy. VI have his ticket to the circus." Catbrjne, the protege, ,by Jauet Denton, I th personification? of a sweet old-fashioned girl, wrapped up In her love for old Peter Grimm. Frederic, th. nephew, by Walter. D. Greene, is the unpleasant pemon in th cast. Mr. Oreene is convincing. Jamea Hartman, ecrtary to Peter Grimm, by ThomaA Meighan, who event ually wins Catherine, i like the rest in that a really doesn't seem to act He is natural. . ftev. Henry Bartholommey. tha pa tor, William Boag. and Mr. Bartholin mey, Marie Sate, who. was heartily re ceived, both add their required touch to the beauty of the complete perform ance. tag Batting TJniqn. - Mart, a sorvaBt. Mario- Relchardt, ha few lines, but i consummate in her acting. Tha clown, Tony Sevan, who appears but once. Is an artist for all that. i Colonel Tom Lawton, the lawyer. John F. Webber, is tha final minor character in th play. Mr. Webber add his bit to tha general effectiveneas of the play, The one stage setting in which the entiro' action of the production trans pires Is a wonderful piece of stage craft. The door bang and the windows slide up and down. When the window is open the wind blows in and almost jeitlngutalifg the. llcM. ThftclfctrthrB midnight, and like an echo th atrikng or another clock in another part of the house Is heard. The fire flickers in th fireplace, and the rainstorm effect was as natural as the real storm out doors Last night audience not only filled the Hellig to capacity, but it wa repre sentative of Portland elite. Members yon OF Vctor.VictroIaXI,S100 Mahogany or oak ORr of aha clergy, the bench, Visiitt:- -t v. nl leading rcpie-mtaUwa ufli : ! fuMtlon wer nmieiifc.. '"Tha Return ( Peter jttrlmm" 'rut tlit ongh . tee, 'wwie, with matin Wi.-0neley and Saturday, ; , . i . ' m hi i .imii i, i p.,m m m N.i. mm y- ;' The University of FennuytvanU send' a scjmtlfio .expedition u ti,M,i to study th language,' niaiwier ; P) cuatormvof the natives before tin? in lng Of the canal changes tlm V!iut- : of tbe country.- ; ! ' "Hamty Spandy. ,JacK ! a Dandy, ' Craved a box of toothsome candy. He knew the only plae to au . rwag t"e earn riddi' en ( i maire ,ow." . . . You Are Neglecting your' best Interest If veu r not buying Cat'n Fiddle Candies. Purity, quality and absolut freshness In con fections should man much to you, and these thing are found in all . ... , caw rzoBx.B CAvaxxa Chocolate Duaky Dreams Victoria Chooolat - . and Trench Boa Bons, j. Sard Sweets and Carantfls, A noonday luncheon for particular people. Best of service. A la Pullataa 35o Luncheon, 11:39 a. to, to 2 p. C3 WHOOPIHGr COUGH Sf AJMODIC CROUf ASTHaU COUUIS BKONcunu atAJuuT: colds A tlmpl. safe and eSactiv treatment for bronchial troubles, avoiding drag. Vapor ized Cresolen stop tb paronyama of whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at one a. It is a boon to sufferers from Asthma. The air carrying tb anti septic vapor, inspired with every breath, nutkea breathing easy; soothes th or throat and stopathe cough, assuring ret fat nighta It ia invaluable to mothers who young cnuareu. ALL DRCOeiSTS, Try OnoImm AntlMptla Throat Tablati tor tlw Ir nuted thruat. Thajrara aimpla, arraotiTa and uitt Bptio. ot jour druorUt r from aa. 10c in auiupa. UFO CKJESOLENE CO. 2 CrtU StM H. Y. Other styles , $15 to $200 V Victors $10 to $100 All the late Records all ISGCcnth Pppostte I mi, a ill i;p'rii:f4y!' . ;-:.' T'm in- ,ym : ;. my-y. 111 - : tl