Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1925, Image 10

o
PGE TEN
WATL TRIBUNE. ftfEDEOTtD, OT?EC!0, TVEDXESTVAY, NOVEMBER 2", 192
and MyWry." ' It ts a presentation of
tricks and mystery.-
Also pictures and the usual high
class music. ' ' ' '
KEff APPARATUS
MAKES MOVING
To tuko an old'vlolm and make. It
performances. Jle makes Ills lnstru
tiient Inipersonato the huiuati voice,
Imitates birds uud aiilmlu equally true
to life.
Maude Kllet Co. known as the'
"Clils of the Altitude." give daring
features of new und thiilllni; aerial
"tun's In which "teeth hnntrs" and
"loo pIuiokh" are amaziiiKiy demon-Hti-iited.
'i'liey cai'ry a beuutlful stOKti
settlni; which Kives the proper back
ing and ntmosphere to their fipctac-
ulur work.
- A scries of snappy and comical illu
sions is offered by Clarence Downey
& Co., under the caption of "Mirth
talk Is the somewhat arduous task 4Y
for himself by John Uclggr, who has
a world wide reputation for his violin
1!V OBJECTS HALT
-PATUH. Nov. 25. (A. P.) Slroh
OfKMinn Ih the name of a ne.w up
priitUH uhowa to tho Academy f
Bt'nceH hy Cieorttu f'laude, win
npoluKized to the learned nHHemhly
for having placed a "foul protector"
round tin exhibit II H u .precaution.
Tho nt'w InHtiument, the Invention
of two hrotherH, Henulnt pruJeciH
ppWtjtful UKtiUiiiiK like fluH)n-N from
U tub of neon kuh. 'J'hettu riiiHhcH,
When directed on anything- which Ih
, rotating rapidly, even in full day
lhfht, mnko tho mtutlng article ap
pear to be completely hIIM, or If It
is i no defdred, to ho turned very
Hlowly. . Jt wuh thlH nppurent Immo
bility of rapidly turning ohjeclH that
made profeHHor Claude dcHlru to
prevent niH eniioumii'H from ap
proaching1 the machinery (no clOMuly.
' Ton, apparently, thorn U un rea
Oh tO HUppoHe that Htl'ohoHeupeH
would he udverllHed In the near fu
ture an a iMK-fKMlty for every home,
hut tH iiidiiHtrhil world will find
them uf Importance in permuting- the
Anamination iif rapidly moving hod if
When. In action. For example, an
ulrjjUnio propeller making 1200 rev
oUitloAH per mlniilc was hIiowm. It
Appeared to he nlmolutely niotfiiiili-HH.
it-had a hit or Hiring faHtenud to
one, end of a propeller Miid", thin
nlmv appeared motiorilRH in place,
but It UHHimiPd a graceful curve
under the air pi-emmie. Spindles
when turning- and rapidly running
mqtors and turhlnes are other ex
amplfH of thlngH that cap he exam
ined under the trnlamcope, while at
work.
Splendid Comedy
Holiday Attraction
Atthe Rialto
Kverytliinc will ho fun nt Hip liliillo
, theater tomorrow Tlianksalvlni,' Day
and Friday, when liuymond (liiffith,
the funny little follow with (ho hinli
silk hnt, lends off in "lie's a J'rinoo."
In '"He's n, I'rlnci " Oriffith appears
nil a Bon of royalty who finds tho llfo
of nobility too urnnt a strain for his
delicate, nerves.- Tho liloa of dedicat
ing monuments, judging Imhy shows,
reylewlnir troops, making speeches
and ontoi'tnlnlnu fair malilonii from
other courts Is all wrong to tho "Mon
arch of Mirth." What ho wants Is
rest and quiet and u good doal of
this.' , ,
But every time ho .dodges a puhllo
nffalr ho Is dlHcovorod; and, iib a re
ward for his truancy, tho prime min
ister -.finds a new event In which tho
prlric.0 must participate. Life, to tho
poor chap, Is nil wrong until ho meets
the '-heroine of tho story, a pretty girl
front' America, plnyed by Alary Jlrian
-rthon, of course, the fun starts. ,
.'"Tho Slave of Fashion," featuring
norma Hnornr, closes tonight. Low
, Cody plays opposite Miss Hhoriir. Its
n real story of tho country girl who
longed for the flitter and glamor or
the city.
Unusually Good
, Vaudeville Program
The Association vaudeville at
Hunt's Cratei lnn tonight ' presents
Henry Cattilono and his splendid
company of artists, tho three Htrum
Nlwtors and Hoi Hlshop In "A Timely
Heview." Catnlano ulves somo char
acter numbers, tho Htrum Hlstors b'vo
a. repertoire of dances and Bishop dl
veets them from tho stage.
Hill Telaak and Irene Dean alvo an
not, entitled "Ctilllnit," from situations
thai, hnvo been dreamed of or imnuln
,'d by most everyone but which nro
seldom If ever seen In real llfo.
, Xufwd with rheumatitm far vtati
GOT RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM AT LAST
' Spent more than $100 for
remedies before help was found
How an obstinate case of rheumatism
' was given relief by a simplo homo
treatment is told by a man in Los
Angeles, California, who suffered for
years with rheumatic pain In the feet
and back.
"I spent more than $100 for lini
ments and medicines in twenty-four
years," lie writes. "Then 1 used
Sloan's Liniment and it gave me coin-
plete relief."
And It is amazing the quick, genH
Ine comfort that Sloan's gives to even
the most long-standing rheumatic
. aches. Sloan's doesn't just (leaden
." pain It helps your body to throw oEt
the cause.
No need to rub even. A littleSloan't
tted lightly on and a healing tide
of fresh, germ-destroying Mood la-gins
tingling through the aching place.
Uefore you can believe It, the pain,
welling and stiffness are relieved,
Try ill All druggists-DS cents.
1 ; ' .JF
Quick Star
-A T B E-PE
Ii f !B f i
NON-DETONATING
GASOL
N-D ABLE
andcMore ,
INE
' S E RV I CE
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