WASHINGTON IN WAR TIME IN PICTURE AND STORY IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Joy. In Nature's wide dominion.
Mis htloat cause of all U found ;
And 'tis Joy that moves the pinion.
When the wheel of times goes round.
Schiller.
TboM wits that think they have th, do very oft prove fools ; and
I, Chat am sUre I lack thee, may paaa for a wlae man ; for what cays
Qutnapalus? "Better a witty fool than a fooilah wit."
Shakespeare.
& jeto ffermgg on Screen anii lirtase
BSBeBaBaBaBeSSSsaSBBBBaaaBeBeBeaBeaeaBBBBBeBaBaB
Much of -Money
Of Actresses
Goes Home
Adele Ardsley, Prima Donna, Dis
putes Idea That Stage Folk
.Fritter Away Salaries.
ADELE ARDSLEY.
prima donna of the
"Show of Wonders,"
which will open tonight at
the Heilig.
TO THE average person outside of the
theatrical business, it is a source
of wonder as to what the high salaried
people of the stage do with the large
sums they are accredited with receiv
ing each week for their work. Most
laymen think that the actor, and actress
have no home associations, and that all
they have to do is to fritter away their
salaries on themselves. Adele Ardsley.
prima donna of "The Show of Won
ders," which opens at the Heilig theatre
tonight, disputes this idea.
"Most theatrical friends of mine re
ceiving big salaries have home obliga
tions to meet," declared Miss Ardsley
after her arrival In Portland this moro-
ljta;. "Even the smaller paid chorus
girls have to send money home. I do
not know of a single friend on the stage
who does not contribute a generous
portion of his or her weekly pay en
velope to a relation somewhere back
home.
"Take my own case, for example. It
' Is my mother of whom I am the sole
support. To her goes each week a
goodly portion of my income. A few
years ago I realised that the theatrical
profession was not the most staple in
the world, and I resolved to buy a
home for mother and myself. She
wanted to get out in the country where
she could have a garden and lots of
flowers, so, as I try to do everything
for her I can to make her happy. I pur
chased a little two acre place on Long
Island.'
"Then my troubles began. Of course,
I put a large mortgage on it. No coun
try place Is complete without a first
class mortgage, and It would surprise
you to see how quickly interest day
comes around. And oh. my, how many
repairs are necessary on a place of this
sort. It keeps me with my nose 'to
the grindstone' In order to meet the ex
pen bb of the place.
"I am gradually reducing the prin
cipal, and hope, with the strictest econ
amy and long seasons, to pay for It
eventually, but It forces me to live In
a very modest way in order to keep
my accounts squared, and I am only
one of thousands of other stage folks
who are tied up In the same manner."
Thrilllna Photoplay Is Feature
Parisian Apaches are the leading
figures In the' latest William Fox photo
play, "The Devil's Wheel," which opened
today at the Strand theatre. This pic
ture of thrilling action and many
punches, with Gladys Brockwell as star,
and Confetta, Roy and Geordle. In "A
Package of Surprises," feature the new
program. A:;wax dojl. double voiced
singer an Impersonator, 7 violin, selec
tions. Ah-Clt6h'-Hfghlan"d4r.iumW'
are included in the "Package of Bur
prises" presented by Confetta, Roy and
Geordle. . Barney First. "The Sociable
Ouy," in Hebrew parodies and eccen
tric dancing, is smother attractive offer
ing. Howe. Barlow and Ginger, the
latter an educated dog, will be seen in
their amazing exhibition of advanced
athletics on trapese and slack wire ;
' . Thorton Sisters will use their excellent
voices, and display gorgeous costumes,
In -"Bits of Harmony," while the Van
nersons are a comedy team In novelty
bar and trapeze stunts.
I TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
UV8ICAU COMEDY
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor, WlnUr Garden
to. I onow 01 vtonaen, s:io.
STOCK OFFERINGS
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
Akaur Player in "Broken Thread. " Matinee
Sunday, Wednaaday, Saturday . 2:18. Eve
nings, it :u.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Muaical enmmtv.
"Tha Champagne filrl," with Dillon and Frank.
Daily matinee, 2:30. Ereuinti. 7:15 and 0.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGE8 Broadway at Aldar. Headliner.
Banry Jack and Rom Gardner in "The Bach
elor utnner. Photoplay, "The Price of FoUy."
Matinee, 2:80. Erening, 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Head-
liner. "Pitroff the Great" Alice Brady in
im opura 01 Byoii. ' photoplay.
STRAND Washington between Park and Wert
Park. Feature photoplay, Gladys Brockwell
m ine wtu i Wheel," 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
FEATURE FILMS
COM
f TV- , I
L ?j&r A
, - '. m
Recital Will Be
Notable Event
Of Week
Harold Parish Williams Is to Be
Heard Here Thursday Night
in Masonic Temple.
"Over There' ' Is
All Rage of
London
I ON DON. March 20. "Over There,"
George M. Cohan's war sona. is th
hit of London. When orchestras in hotel
restaurants, start it up, Britishers and
Americans alike swing in to the tune.
In one hotel recently repeated encores
resulted In the orchestra playing the
piece for nearly a half hour without a
break.
TTHB Harold Parish Williams recital
on Thursday evening at Masonic
Temple will be the notable musical
event of the week. This will be Mr.
Williams' first public appearance in
Portland, he having sung In a semi-
public way for the MacDowell and
Monday Musical clubs and at Red Cross
benefit at Mr. Coleman's residence.
Mr. Williams ia the possessor of
lyric-baritone voice of beautiful quality,
oyer which he has thorough command.
He toured 2a states as soloist with the
University of California glee club, later
accompanying the club to France, Ger
many and England. Four concerts- were
given in Benin and two in London.
Mr. Williams will be accompanied by
J. Hutchison at the piano. The pro
gram is:
O Cessate di piagarini (Scarlatte) ;
Pur Dlceste, Locea Vella (Lottl) ; Trop
Amiable Sylvie; Menuet d'Exaudet:
Jenne Tlllette ; two Danish songs ; Chi'
nese Mother Goose rhymes (Crist) ; : 11
Nelge (Bemberg) ; Romance (Debussy) ;
Le Plongeur (Wldor) ; air from Le Rol
de Lahore (Massenet) ; Drink to Me
Only; Pretty Polly Oliver; Kerry
Dance (Mollay) : The Minstrel of Ro
mance (Marion. Bauer).
-
'Universal Brothers'
Denied Exemption
Los Angeles, March 20. (I. N. S.)
Forty-two students of Madame Tingley's
School of Universal Brotherhood at
Point Loma, near San Diego, were de
nied exemption from military service
Tuesday by the district board of ap
peals. The students claimed exemption
and classification In class five on the
condition that they were students or
divinity in a recognised ' school of
theosophy. The board voted to place
them in class 1-A.
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in 'The Dvil's Wheel,"
a story of the Paris
Apaches, which opened today
at the Strand.
, f( i y 4 " ' , , Stl
r . -.,-""l "vmmm
"Gold Brick" Joke Proved Real Gold Brick
ttXKatKtst
Man Recognized by His Peculiar Guffaw
LOS ANGELES. March 20. (U. P.)
P.) A loud guffaw at the time worn
"gold brick" joke sprung "at a local
vaudeville house, is a fault for Albert
Tenton being In jail today. Edward
Lappa t, Nevada mining man, was In the
theatre when Tenton laughed. He recog
nised the voice of the man who, he al
leges, swindled him out of $6000 on a
"stock bunko" gams and caused Ten
ton's arrest.
Beauty CKat
mm
1 !i
vs.'. ::::;
K
m
t -
Bandits Secure $1840
Chicago, March 20. (U. P.) Throw
ing a cloth over their victim's head,
two payroll bandits Tuesday robbed H.
K. Ersler, shipping clerk for Head
strom A Barry company, of $1840.
Draft Conspirator
Is Released on Bail
Seattle. Wash., March 20. (U. P.)
Hulet M. Wells, sentenced Monday to
two years in federal prison for conspir
acy to resist the draft, was at liberty
today on $5000 bail while hia attorneys
prepared to carry his fight to the United
States court of appeals. His codefend
ants, Sam Sadler, well known Socialist
leader and Morris and Joe Pass, broth
ers, received the same sentences.
Clothes Without Reason 1
HOW many women are there who can
tell the reason of her particular style
of garment or why she wears certain
things? Real thought and originality in
dress designing scarcely exists today.
Most women are merely manikins on
which the dressmakers hang their fan
cies, and very often what vulgar fancies
they arc.
I sometimes wonder if the designers
do not often laugh at the women who ac
cept and wear the garments they design
for them. There was one man who could
create proper clothing for women, but by
some fluke he became the fashion and
that killed his usefulness to the everyday
woman. That man was Paul Poiret. He
was a great dressmaker and could have
been trusted to change the dressing of
the whole world. t
I have been told that shortly after the
wa broke out and there was a shortage
of cloth. Poiret ahowed the French gov
ernment how slightly changing and im
proving the soldiers' great coat they
could save a yard of cloth on every one.
If there Is anyone In the country who
can design a beautiful national costume
for women, let him step forward and be
forever blessed but for pity's sake, do
not let us allow the destruction of every
bit of color and brightness left us
through our clothes by starting us off in
khaki sacks. I consider blouses far from
attractive. They are useful of course If
you must wear a skirt and jacket, but
why in the name of all that is beautiful
should you chop yourself In two in the
middle and then wear a garment which
seems expressly designed to show that
your upper part does not belong at all to
the lower?
Sometimes I think that dressmakers
and nearly all badly dressed women can
never have seen a beautiful nude body.
vith its marvelous lines. Its swaying,
elastic, magnificent muscles. Drape this
figure on its own lines and you have a
beautiful costume. Neglect of these lines,
with their pure and divine beauty, leads
to the vulgar indecency which now and
then breaks out in the dress of society.
It may be said that we cannot go
through the streets with flowing draper-
Poor Old Eve
Gets Blamed
Again,
Paul Rader Attributes Present
Hell on Earth to Women
and Booze.
ies nor need we try, but we may make
the most of the beauty fashion that
everyday life allows.
We are seeing a great deal lately, in
the stage productions, of the 1880 style
or dress with noke bonnet, curia
fichus, full sleeves, hoopskirts and the
abominable pantalettes. Could ansr fash
ion be concocted by the most perverted
women hater that could make women
look uglier? Such a costume Is positively
grotesque. Soma cartoonist must nave
designed the hoopsklrt for comedy pur
poses ana morals committee com
plained so he designed the long panta
lettes to cover defects and appeal to
those with a sense of humor.
The full skirt comes in occasionally
ana inrraicns ine weaa, Dut It dies a
natural death before the season's fash
Ions are fully set Simplicity in design
and good lines with a moderate amount
of material Is the watchword. A little
more material can be used hy the thin
omen, for folds and pleats add to the
appearance of me too thin figure. But
the stout figure should carry as little
material as possible, which should be
thick enough to hang straight without
accentuating the curves.
If every woman would study her own
lines and learn just what suits her style
of figure and then remove all super
fluous material that the dressmaker
would put on she would have a suitable
gown. That is, providing her taste runs
to soft colors and good quality in ma
terial. Eccentricity is vulgar. That which is
the most artistic is never bisarre or
conspicuous. Following a prevalent
fashion in hats or skirts runs grown
women Into ridiculous situations, for
the designees only design for 90-pound
girls.
It requires extremely good judgment
to be fashionable without looking ridic
ulous. Herman German Arrested
Oakland. Cal., March 20. (U. P.)
"Even his name would get him in
Dutch."
Herman German was arrested Tues
day on a presidential warrant charging
him with violating and talking sedition.
ST. LOUIS. March 20. (I.
N.
S.) "If
ever dressed women he
certainly is doing so today." declared
Paul Rader, evangelist and pal of Billy
Sunday, in his sermon at the coliseum
last night. "By the time a man gets
his mouth full of boose, his nose full of
smoke and his eyes full of skirts, some
thing has to happen and what happens
Is making a hell on earth today." Rader
is a former Portland, Or., man and son
of Rev. E. L. Rader, for many years
editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate.
Bryan Relative Drafted
Los Angeles. Cal.. March 20. (I. N
S.) William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary of state, can pin another star
in the service flag of the Bryan family.
for bis Los Angeles nephew, Red i cirri
C. Bryan, an undertaker, was inducted
into the service Tuesday and will leave
Thursday for Camp Lewis.
Who Gets
First? Boy
Or
Kiss
DU BOIS. TA-, March 20. (L N. S.)
received the following letter: .-'
"Dear Sir I would like to haw the
pleasure to get In our paper a small
place for a question. When a boy comas
to the first time in love with a girl, who
is entitled to the first kiss, tha boy to?
ine gin or me girt to me ooyT
"Truly, KATIE."
The editor ventured the opinion that ,
the osculatory stunt should be "fifty -
fifty." ... u v
AMUSEMENTS
Face Wrinkled?
Complexion Sallow?
Then Why Not Treat Your Skin
as Beautiful French Women Do?
Paria: Science has dleard that faded,
mottled, aged-looking complexions can ba
virtually renewed and made aarprlalnttr
beautiful hy meana ot tha following recipe:
Merely waah your face with buttermilk
and rub in a teaapoonful of Crema
Tokilon Rneeated; wipe the face end apply
Poudra Fascination a rery fine complexion
powder prepared especially for shiny noaae
and bad eomplexiona. If your -face Is badly
wrinkled, get a bos of Japanese Ice Pencil
to use In connection with the roseated cream
and you enould get quick action on Ten the
deeneat wrinkles. Thus do famous French
' artraaaee nreeerre the rare beaut . of their
complexions, and If yon wre to pay hun
dreds of dollars for special treatment you
probably would not be anything like aa well
of as by using this simple sad liiexpenalrj
recipe. The artlclea mentioned above are sup
plied In thla rtty by Meier 4c Frank. The Owl
Prug Co.. Upman. Wolfe St Co. and Robert!
Bros.. Holser Si Nerena. Corner Drug Btore. Adr.
TIOKBT NOW tKLLINS
HEILIG ZSttSMS-.
4 Bag Tonight 8:15'
SPECIAL PRTCE MAT. SAT. .
N. Y. WINTER GARDEN CO. v
SHOW OF WONDERS
EmimninoiflitffliiflmHmmiimHi
12S PEOPLE IS SCENES.
- Star Cast Headed by
SffiBF HOWARD ?i4SH
Big Cart of Notable Artist.
Eee'a. S3 to 60s Bat Mat.. tLfta ts SSe
liSl I;
K ALMA ft at BROWH.
"The Corner Store":
Assisted by MISS JO A
Three Weber Olrto,
Belli MADKIN.
TKLL Allan Shaw 1
MARION HARRIS.
A
1
Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, Thursday From 10 to 5 All Members Are Cordially Requested to Attend
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor
Salvation Army
War Work
deserves the united support of
every loyal American. Send in
your subscription at once to Sal
vation Army War Work Fund.
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
OHIO
TUEC
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
RUG DEPT.
3D FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
DUTCHESS
TROUSERS
FOR MEN
AND BOYS
SPRING
STYLES
NOW READY
Home Journal
Patterns
sell at 10c and 15c Why pay
20c to 3 5c for other makes? AH
Home Patterns are correct in
every detail and the easiest to use.
Choose Easter Needs at T
DA NT AGE.
MAT. DAILY 2:30
11 OVIRAS 11
Tha Famous Japanese v
Acrobats and Jugglers. ' t
is Otitsr att Asia. . '- s
Three Part or ounces Dally, Mlfbt Curtaia -
at T and 9.
his
Store and Save ! !
a I
UMBIA Sixth between Washington and is!
Stark. Feature photoplay. Ethel Barrrmore ia t If i
"An American Widow." "BUI" Hart ia "The U
Bad Man." 11 t. m. to 11 d. m. I e
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charles Kay la A I
"The FsmUy Skeleton." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 1 141
1LAJKSTIC Waahlngton at Park. William far 1 11
ana in "The Heart at a Lion." 11 a. m. to I II
m. I W
11 p.
PEOPLES Went Park
p. am. Mary Pickford
Ui
trk at Alder. 11 a. m. to 11 A
ord in "Amarilly of Clothes- I
at Park; 11 a. m. to 11 p. k I L
Une Alter.
STAB Waahlncton
Prank Keenan in "Loaded Dice.1
BGNSHT Waahtntton at Broadway. Douaiaa
Palrbanka and Dorothy West ia vTht Habit
vt aMpyuieaa.
Popular CouDle of
The Dalles Married
Tha Dalles. Or., March 20.-J Walter
Khard and Miss Mary Boen, two popular I
ypung- people or tnis city, were married
Monday at the United Brethren parson
ass. Rev. M. H. Staines read the im-
prasslve ring service in the presence ot
only the4mmedlate friends and rela
tive. After a wedding- breakfast (ha
youn couple went to their new horns
at wapinuia.
Featuring in the Garment
. Store Thursday
Easter Suits
At $25
There are many women who never pay
more than $25 for their suits. Knowing this,
we have assembled here for their selection
the utmost in style and value at the price
suits that will 'compare favorably with many
we have seen about town marked at $S to
$10 more. Not two or three styles, tut a
representative showing of the season's mod
els. Made up in serges, poplins, wool Jersey
and mixtures. Also the fashionable new
checks. No matter what price you intend to
pay for your Easter Suit, it will be well
worth your while to see these attract- I?OC
Ive, new Spring suits priced at only 5tl
Sole Portland Agents for' Famous
Betty Wales Dresses
Easter Sale
SilkPetticoats
$3.19
Stripes, Floral Effects
and Plain Colors
Second Floor An extra special
offering for Thursday in the
Garment Salons, 200 Beautiful
Petticoats of silk taffeta and silk
jersey several attractive styles
trimmed with narrow ruffles,
fancy plaiting, scallops, tucks
all the newest Spring ?Q Q
shades. Very special iDOtLV
Coffee Day
Model Grocery, 4th Floor OWK IMPERIAL Roast
Coffee delicious flavor an excellent 40c OQp
quality. Priced special now at, a pound eil
Coffee delivered only- with other grocerieSj,
OWK COCOA, bulk Thursday special, lb. 24c
$9.50 High Boots $6.98
Mahogany Calf With
Champagne Kid Tops
Main Floor 8j4-inch Laced Boot with narrow
toe, imitation wing tip, half Louis heels, welted
soles. A stylish high-grade boot from a reliable
maker. Mahogany calf with champagne color
kid tops. Sizes 2lt to 7, widths C, D and E.
Regular $9.50 value. We also include various
other short lines in Novelty Boots, dj QQ
Sale price for Thursday at, the pairOeaO
$5 to $5.50 Shoes
At $2.98
Patent colt, buttoned or laced
Shoes, narrow or medium round
toes, with or without tips.
Mostly cloth tops. Famous
makes. Sizes 2J4 to 8, widths
AA to D. $5.00 to d0 QQ
$5.50 Boots. Special DUVO
if
LY RIC
Matinee Dally at tiSO. NlfhU start TiM
This Week A Bubble of Iflrth'and Ktlody
THK CHAMPA. M
. With Mike and Tony and the Koaebod GUIs.
Thursday, Ladles Boueenlr Spoons free. -Friday.
Chorus uiris' Contest.
Musiesi. -
STOCK.
." .
t
i
DANCING
GTJABA.XTEED $i.M
De Honey's beautiful academy.'Sld and
Washinrton streets. Beginners classes
start Thursday eve,, March list, and,
Monday eve.. March 26th. The only
school teaching; claases, private and les
sons, I hours Ions;. to 11. We ruar-
antes to teach you to dance In t lessons r
for 14.00. Plenty of practice free. You-
win notjMcome embarrassed. Advanced .
classes lor new dances and fancy steps ,
start Tuesday eve., March 28th. Learn
correctly from professional dancers,'
Meet with refined people and enjoy your-"
self. Private lesaons day and evening. .
Attend our select dancing; party every
Saturday eve. Write or phone Main 7i8
for our latest catalog- on dancing. . (Ad-)
Simple Way To
End Dandruff
. ' There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that la to dissolve It, then you destroy It
entirely. To do this, just tret about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug- store (this la all you will
need), apply It at night when retiring-;
us enough to moisten the scalp and rub
It In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff win b gone, and three of four
more applications will completely dla
. solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have, ,
Xou wU find all Itching and digging
of the scalp win stop Instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky
an4 soft and look and feel a hundred
times, better,iAdY. , . , ,
Easter Waists
$3.25
Center Circle, 1 1st Floor Dainty
styles with high or low neck. Some
trimmed with hand embroidery frills,
fine laces, etc., others in: the more
simple styles. Chiffons, crepe de
chine and Georgette crepe (gQ OC
materials: Priced snecial fDOtUO
Some Books lZ Soldier Boys
This week many thousand friends and relatives will want
good books,to send to the soldiers and sailors. We suggest:
"OVER THE TOP" .....$1.50
A. G. Empey
The true story of an Ameri
can who went and who tells in
this volume of his wonderful ex
periences. This book is so pop
ular that for many -weeks it has
been impossible to' buy a copy
in Portland. We are now ready
to supply the demand.
"THE FIRST too.ooio" ...60c
Ian Hay Beith
A new and popular edition of
the story of the first 100,000 of
our allies in service1 of J France.
"GUNNER DE.PEW" .,..$1.50
By Himself
The personal and remarkable
adventures of a fighting, laugh
ing, gallant American sailor boy.
SPECIAL OFFERING Several; hundred good live stories, tl"
formerlv 60C to Si. 50 Thursday and Fridav. eschJ 3 for DJ.
ine uook onop, iviam jpioor
GleanUp-PaintUp
Screen doors, woodwork, floorsy porches, need
touching up a bit or, perhaps, your house needs
painting. It's false economy to delay. Come in
'and let our paint expert explain the superiority of
S.-W. Paints and Varnishes for any and all kinds of
inside or outside work. . .
headquarters fqr Garden Tools
$15 to $18
Easter Hats
At $10
NOT MANY OF THEM 68
hats all told but such values!
Turbans, Sailors., and Novelty
Shapes of high-grade materials,
trimmed in the height of fash
ion. Black and good range of
colors. 15 to t8 models.
On sale Second" Floor.1 (P-J f
Priced special Thursday wlw
Silks for Easter Frocks
Portland's Largest and Best Showing
Main Floor All fashion authorities of note predict an unusual de
mand for silks the coming season to take the place of the finer
grades of wool. Anticipating such a condition we are plentifully sup
plied with the -wanted weaves for dresses, waists, skirts, suits, coats
and other apparel.
THESE SILKS ARE MUCH IN
Chiffon Taffetas Gros Grains
Failles Crepe de Chine
Moonglo Silks Tub Crepes
Pongees Pierette Crepes
DEMAND
Pierette Voiles
Pussy Willows
Silk Checks
Khaki Kool
New Wool Suitings
Main Floor Broadcloths English Serges Gabardines Velou
Duvet de Laine Tourist Serge Prunellas French Serges Pop
lins Panamas Batistes in all the popular new Spring shades.
Also great showing of Spring checks and plaids.
Spring No. Home journal Style Book 25c Any 15c Pattern Free
Basement Sale
Hat Shapes
Special $1
Turbans, f okes, Sailors, High
Crowns and various other shapes in
black and assorted colors. Ex
ceptional values, i Special at
ALOAZAR
PLAVKRS
artain aasUiMs Teeer tse Only
Tonicht. all Week Matinee Saturday.
"BROKEN THRCADS."
A thrilUn tale of California life.
Em, 2 He, 60c. Te Mats.. 2ftc. Cfa.
Next Week "The SIMM Witness." -
Hearst-Pathe News
OREGON JOURNAL
News pictures ot north west sn4
aattonal events wOl appear eevcla
sreek at lead lor theatres tfcrouetw
at tbe ttorthweet, '-"'vflfnj
ttajestto erf ForUaad.
Stop that (blC
tF?34s I rr
Sniffle
for Coughs e Cblda
does it. Also scatter the con
gestion mod dears up the head.
Breaks the fever sad makes for esse
aad restful sleep. Your drag-fist's
father sold Dr. Kiss's New Discovery
SO rears aco aad for a half oeatttry ft
has bees the standard couch aad cold
reaiedr. If millions bad not aed It to
their advantace It would not, to-der
enjor lu nattona! fwealadty. Jaots
it constantly on band.
YewdraoiatseSstt. .-i : .-
LA
j
I rjness. Constipation, Biliousness, Head-
1 essi
14
An Active Liver Means Health
- If you want "good health," clear '
complexion and freedom, from Diizi-
aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's
New Life puis, rney artve out fer
menting and undigested, foods and
give quick relief. Ail druggists. :