TUB UEE: OMAHA. Sl'NIUY. FKBKUAItY 1?. 1922.
For the
LIVE BOYS
of Omaha
At The
Boys' Division Floor
Recovered; New Year
Party Pays Expense
I t fk i!e new cork floor cov
ering ' laij in tli boyt division
tijme room. The best qiutity pb-t-iiiuhte
ircuiej and it will btl
.'0 veira.
"1 tie flir fovfriiiir, green in totor
i iuw the pride t( the iitanv ia
member who !ul a part Ut Christ
nia var(ton t nuke the project
b'B Miere.
Lailt year tbe.boyV tlivUItm givr.
' rnteruinmcnt Ur the purpose of
muring a.t.Icd ani tirrdr.1 equip
mem tor tin buy' division. Tbi
Nt winter the purpo.e of the Nfw
Year' cnicrUinmrnt ai to get the
iifw fliMir rovi-rinif needed in the
B.tiiie r.xiin. Many humlreij fret
.ilk oter thin mrUce each week
tilting (nit in lie game room la
lures. The cmciing. well laid, nuke, the
Mom more attMitive ibe old cov
eting w-4 badly worn in iiunv
platr. With ihc covering removed
the bet turn were kid in the cloak
rumn, ami the boys' reading room.
The cost for the floor covering1
nd getting it hid properly was
$HH. It m of the very best materials
and will List many year.
Basket Ball Popul ar
in "Y" Boys' Classes
As the basket hall
on more stronsty and there i a
Mronger demand and interest in bas
ket ball for younger boys the phy
sical department have more than sat
isfied the youthful aspirants.
Hoy riiysic.il. Directors Fisher
aid U'eigle have arranged teams in
all classes o that every boy will
h.we the same and equal chance for
tlie snnrf. , Tllr laMrr nnrf r( arh
gym period is now being devoted to.
ua'-Kec nan.
The physical directors have gone a
slop farther and have let the boys
choose their own team names. The
names are quite interesting in them
selves. Employed A: Aggies. 3 games
won; Antelopes, 1; Cornhiiskcrs, 2;
licavcrs. 0; jr. Enip. B., Tigers. 1;
l ucky Beans. 2 Bow Wows, 2; Hot
Dogs, 0.
Jr. A: Mules. 2; Stonewalls, 0:
Suclabahs, 3: Rums, I.
Jr. B: Tanthcrs. 2; Turnips, 0;
Walnuts, 2; Onions, 2.
Jr. C: All Stars won 1 game;
Jelley Beans, 0; Tigers, 4; Onions, 2.
Jr. D: Garlics, 6; Horse Rad
dishes, 2; Carrots, 3; Spinach, 3.
These games are creating much
cnthVsiasm and interest in all boys'
classes. The directors have always
something of much interest and bene
fit for the boys of their classes. Aft
cr the Champion Eights comes the
junior church leagues, now it is the
class basket ball and then will come
the base ball leagues for classes.
Table Captains of
Saturday Noon Bible
Clubs Awarded Prize
During the past months the Satur
day Noon Bible clubs for grade
school boys have been much inter
ested in the system for table waiting
and manners.
Each week the tables are graded
for table manners. The awards are
given the boys who act as table cap
tains. The interest has been increas
ing from the very start until now
points of dress, manners and others
are graded very carefully each week.
Mrs. E. f liers of the cafeteria is giv
ing the boys weekly lessons in. table
manners, serving, etc. . -
The tables are working to gain
10 credits. When this has been ac
complished a special treat is in store
for all the boys sitting at the table.
This is in the nature of special de
serts and a swim in the "Y" pool.
The standings of the captains are
as follows, with credits after each
name; Hugh Hickox, 6; Charles Gilt
;r, 6; William Ure, 6; Harley
Moorehcad, 5; Billie Brooks, 3;
Charles Stearns, 2; John Staley, 2;
Dcniald Madgett, 1; Ward Hodges,
1; Wellington Smith, 1; Dan Jones,
1; Donovan Gouldin, 1. .
Boys' Division Notes
for "Y" Members
Many boys are bringing in their
old' story books and adding to the
reading room in the bovs' division of
the Y. M. C. A. There is still plenty
of room for more bookH however.
Good books that boys are through
reading have been donated during the
past to furnish the reading room.
The new magazines ordered are
coming and are also now to be
found on the reading tables. Two
copies of the American Boy, instead
of one as formerly, are in the library.
The more popular magazines arc
read into pieces before the month is
over. Many boys continually read
these magazines and though carefully
used and taken care of in binders,
the pages are badly worn before the
end of the month.
Many boys are missing the large
and awkward counter over ' which
they were served with games, cards
and other service. But all agree, it
is a decided improvement now with
a small counter in the archway, and
while it is adequate to care for the
needs of the boys it gives more space
to the game room, which is often
crowded almost to capacity.
Actor a Pugilist
Hayden Stevenson, who has
played male leads in many stage
and screen productions, is appearing
as- a boxing impresario in series of
"Leather Pusher" stories, by H. C.
Witwer, the first round of which will
be shown at the Moon theater this
week. Stevenson is manager of
Reginald Denny, the star, who first
appears as "Kane Halliday." a college
athlete, and then boxes his way to
fame and fortune as "Kid" Roberts.
Hayden Stevenson is another na
tive son of Kentucky who has helped
to uphold the traditions of the state
and who has made good in dramatic
productions and on the silver screen.
.m r m a m w w . w wt. iai
& try Weber ( , jtl v
jj . f ' j.
II ISC'J Iaucn Hope Crews.
) hV I sktte Cotett? 1 o
VrTA OR.PHE.UM , 1
About the Author of
"Mr. Pirn Pannes By
Jbry Voce '
. fMP?55, '
What Theaters : Offer
OniOINALlTr of production. clever
comedy itimttom nd good imiBla'
abound In "Tho KniHrlor Sot," which
opena an engagement' of three riya at
the Brandela thia afternoon. This jreaf
Mr. Whitney, with hl partner. J. Ho."
mer Tult, have an all new show called
"I'p and iJown' nald to be the bett
Smarter Pet ahow ever given. There Isn I
a belter alngmg or better looking chorua
of colored girla In any ahow on the road
than the acore or more with and
Down." They have been aelected from
among hundreds, not only for their abil
ity to sing and dance, but for their gen
eral appearances, their look and above
all foi their nanny deposition, which Is
one of the. real necessities of the chorus
girl of today If ahe Is to be a success
with her audience. Everything about the
show la new thia season. , .
A I,. KRUANO
brilliant com
H" at the
KRLANOKR will ' present the
omcdy, "Mr. rim 1'aeses'
Kramleis theater for
two rights beginning Wednesday, Febru
ary ''iZ. It was presented' through
out the season at the Garrlck theater
and Henry Milfer's theater. For a year
previous It had been the bit of L.onuon
at the Garrlck theater. The original
company of players in the leading roles,
headed by Laura Hope Crews, will be
seen here. In sssoclatlon with lise Crews
are: Dudley Dirgs, Erskine Sanford, t.eo
nrd Mudie, Alison Bradshaw, Augusta
Havlland aa Lady Harden and Madeline
Barr aa Anne. Miss Crews Is foremost
among the comediennes of the American
slage. A. A. Milne, the author of Air.
Ftm Passes By," is one of tne leading
English humorists and a- former editor
of London Punch. He wrote, among oth
er plays, "Belinda," In which Ethel Bar
rymore starred for a aeason. "Mr. I'lm
Passes By" has auch unusual situations
and such sparkling dialogue that It keeps
the audience In a jolly good humor
throughout the evening. "Mr. Pirn Masses
By" comes here from the highly success
ful run In Chicago.
SHE Is the idol of the circus, and she
comes to the Orpheum this Week. May
Wirth Is her name. At. 14 she was
the most noted rider of the eswdust ring.
Her ancestors, for three generations, have
been the groatest circus owner in Australia.
Each, generation of Wirths has produced
daring riders. At the present time tho
most expert and spectacular of them is
May. who has now reached her 20th year.
With her comes the Wlrth family, In
cluding Phil, known as the world's great
est riding comedian. The. act Is described
aa a : "versatile, horslcal frolic;" Of the
two featured acts -one-is to be presented
by William Demarest and Estelle Collette.
Their brand of amusement-1 Is labeled
"Strings and Stringers." They sing a lit
tle, dance a little and talk- a little: but
their manner of doing these things is de
cidedly individual and amusing, "Hard
Boiled Hampton," ' the latest comedy
success of Harry Holman. is also to be
featured. Absurd nonsense of the most
lauahabie type la contributed by lieorge
Kncknell and At Pox who are billed aa
"two iiohle nuts." Tun and Kitty O'Meara
offer 'Mcmorlea of the Panee." Lueaa
and Ines are arlillls of an unusual type.
They perform some very remarkable feaia.
It is announred thst Peslo la aa nearly
'human as It la ponsible for a mammal to
beconi"? He works on the stage alone.
Aesop's Fables, the cartoon romlc. will
be a screen festure, as will Topics ot the
Lay and the i'athe Weekly.
Kran-
wlng -
latest
wonder production. "Orphan of the
Storm." It is founded on tho D'Ennery
melodrama, "The Two Orphans," but Is
expanded to. Include eplsodea of the revo
lution and inlroriucea Robespierre. lanton
and others, allowing fur & great display
of early Parisian scenery, with tha con
trast of palsra and hove), of tha fete
of a noblemsn and the gutter crowd
howling around the tumbril on lta way to
Ihe guillotine, principally, if will present
the G!h slslers. together for the first
time since "Hearts of the World.' The
film will be shown all week.
BKClNNINtf next Sunday the
dels will offer the first showi
omaha of 1. W. Griffiths
rnHERB are to re two featured
I of the new vaudeville ahow which
acts
opens at the Empress today, one
to be presented by Bob Jones, known
throughout the circuit ss one ot the best
exponents of comedy entertainment, and
the-other to be offered by Clltroy, llaynes
and Montgomery, a trio of versatile en
tertainers. Bob Jonea promises in his of
fering much that an audience can en
joy and laugh at In the spirited, snap
py "nut" patter .he offers, and also in a
series of charscter comedy songs. Ifl the
set offered by Gtlroy,- Haynes nd Mont
gomery, there Is a happy combination
of song, music, dance and comedy. Their
program includes instrumental numbera
on the piano, a bit of burlesque, new
end intricate dsncs steps and laugh-nuking
stunts. Taketo Brother are to Intro
duce some phenomenal hair-raising atunta
in head-balanelng on a trapeze and novel
exploits iu foot balancing.
etrpwiNKt.R TOK8" is the attraction
I at the Oayety theater, with the usual
. - dally matinee, today's matinee atart
!ng at 3. The play is In two acts and 10
scenes. The muslo is catchy, the num
bers give wide scope for many novelties
by the chorus, and there is Interspersed
several European variety acts that have
been the . reigning vogue in the leading
theaters on the continent. The cast con
tains the pick of both vaudeville and
legitimate stages and includes Harry Sey-
jfriGur, Carrl Reynolds, Joe Nelson. Six
.Stellas, Betty Weber, Gil Mack. Frank
lyn Byron, Babe Burnett and Arthur Connolly.
Allen Holubar has started work on
"The Soul Seeker," with his wife,
Dorothy Phillips, as the star, as the
first of a series of six pictures which
he will make for First National.
Fred Niblo, whose "Three Mus
keteers," with Douglas Fairbanks,
made him famous, has been engaged
to direct Rodolph Valentino in
Blood and Sand, a pictunzation-
ot the novel by Blasco lbanez, au
thor of "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse."
Week Starting Sunday, February 19
Matinee Every Day 2:15 Every Night 8:1S
A Most Pretentious Spectacular Novelty
The Idol of the Circus
MAY WIRTH
With
"PHIL"
The World' Greatest Riding Comedian, and
FAMILY '
A Versatile, Horsical Frolic '
Geo. Al
ROCKWELL & FOX
"Two Noblo Nuts"
TIM & KITTY
O'MEARA
In "Memories of the Dance"
With Ross Wright
HARRY HOLMAN
In His Latest Comedy Success
"Hard Boiled Hampton"
LUCAS Y INEZ
Present "An Art Classic
SEALO
'The Almost Human Seal".
Win. Estelle
DEMAREST & COLLETTE
"Strings and Stringers"
Topic of the Day
Aesop's Fable
Paths Weekly
Hatm ISe te SOe: at 75c: 11 Saturday ass smaav.
Nlintt lie te $1: sane 11.23. Saturday aaa Sasau.
Patraas Pay U. S. War Iu
Today's Winner of Two Free Seata ia Auto No. 2057
. Telephone Atlantic Mil
How Mark Twain
Got His Name
Everybody knows that Mark
Twain's real name was Samuel
Clemens, but the origin of his fa
mous pen-name is not so generally
known. America's greatest humor
ist, whose comic romance, "A Con
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court," which opens today at the
Sun theater, first won a reputation
by writing about the people w-ho
lived on the Mississippi river, and it
was fitting that he should choose a
noin-de-pltime associated with the
river. '
-Pilots of the river boats, in taking
soundings, used a jargon of their
own, which Clemens knew well. One
of their most frequent . cries,- an
nouncing the depth of the water, was
"By the mark, twain."
"There's a good name," said
Clemens. "Mark Twain." .
j VIHf Ml wmie iKXMJi)
i nun ti Mel laermry atummmU ,
I wriirs fur the se, udi a
rt t A. A. M.lur, utlu-r cf the
'Hitter timid nicer, , "Mr. l'im
'4f IJy, whkh A. J.. LrUiiger
prrrie ai ilte firandcia theater
VVf diifajy, I'thiuiry .'J am 1 litir.
djy, i'rbruarjr .M, wilh the New
Ymk ct lifjdrj by laur Hope
I'rtuf. lie tut written a play that
Inr the atiflViu'e laughing, but it
ia rrbnrd (tin. Mr, Milne
v a Cambridge umvertiiy nun and
bis parent intended to enr him pt
t I mli in the civil service, but be
r il-i Hi d and aUilfd out vn bi own
actmniL He nude a frw hundred
dollar the lirt ye.tr, not enough to
uppoit him, but gradually bis in
rome imreied until he was made
a.oiiaie editor f London Punch
After that Ins iicce was mured
and oon be bad a number of books
and ui'crful plays to hi credit.
Then came Ihe war, and, of course,
lie went b the Irout. where be served
with distinction, "Mr. Pint l'aes
Hy" ran a year at the t.arrlck theater
in London and was played over two
hundred times at the Ctrrkk and,
Henry Miller' theater in New York.'
The n'ciica are laid in the country
borne of an lnglih gentleman.
George Marden. whom Mr. Milne de
scribes as typical and narrow-minded,
as well at 40. Tis wife, Oliva.
is quite a liumorUt who wins bint
around to her point of view alter the
meddlesome old Mr. Tim stirs up a
lot of trouble in the household. Mr.
Milne's idea of the Maid country
home it best described in bis own
words from the prompt book of' the
play. He says: "Scene: The morn
ing room at Marden House; decided
more than a hundred years ago- that
it was all right and hat not bothered
about itself since. Vistors to the
houe have called the result such dif
ferent adjectives as "mellow," "old
fashioned." charming," even "bar
onial" and "antique," but nobody
ever said it was exciting. Sometimes
Oliva wants to be more exciting and
last -week she rathrr let herself go
over some new curtains.' She still
has the rings to put up. It is obvious
that the curtains alone will overdo
the excitement; they will have to be
harmonized with a new carpet and
cushions. Oliva has her eyes on just
the things, hut one has to go care
fully with George. What was good
enough for his great-great grand
grandfather is good enough for him.
However, we can trust Oliva to see
him through it, although it may take
time."
As IHana ot Drug
Store, Constance
' Outclasses Cleo
If
Dorothy Dalton's Wig.
Dorothy . p.ilton, whose bobbed
hair tossed in the sea .breezes of
"Moran of the Lady Letty," is wear
ing a blonde wig in her latest picture.
"The Cat That Walked Alone,"
which is now in production on the
west coast
CHERNIAVSKY
TRIO
Auditorium, February 20th
,8:15 P, M. ;
Ticketa It. BO, 11.00 aod GOe, rlu
irar tax. On aale Monday, Box office.
l'roin a combination boltlc-w ali
er, soda dispenser and household
drudge to a member of -the Zicg
fvld l ollies chorus.
That is the transition of Polly
Meacham in "Polly of the Follies,"
starring Constance Talmadgc, which
plays this week at the Strand thea
ter. ........
How" Polly makes a hit, in the Fol
lies creates comedy that would make
a jade-cyed cynic giggle. '
Omaha's Movie Journal. 1
"The Movie Age" makes its debut
in Omaha this 'week with news of
interest and value. to the exhibitor.
Its policy aims at all forms of ad
verse legislation and consorship. H.
H. Fletcher is editor. Joseph- C
Mullin is business manager. . - ..
Priscilla" Dean's next starring ve
hide has been named "Wild Honey."
How May Times
Her Turns as She' .
does Hound Hing
Bobby Barron's
Young Brother
Plays in "Penrod"
May Wirth. the puny l.nle K0-jctr-idj
riiirtiiciuie tth.i thrill au
ihriurt mih lu-r daring forward and
backward omrraaults, u the potr
tor of a very special kind ol watch.
It ) not a platinum writ watch
turromuled by a narrow row i'f dia
mond, and mounted on a bUck rib
bun. Neither i it a watch to be
atrupped around the dainty auklrs
huh rumor ay are inmrrd for
many thousand of dollars, No, tlil
watch is a very upecial kind of in
tuut which all virctn riders develop;
an m -t nut which think along and
trll them jui the very moment to
Mring up and (urn the somersault or
whatever stunt thry have mastered.
There is no way of timing the triiks
than by mean of this highly de
veloped instinct.
Other movement, however, fan be
timed with split second regularity.
The big .liorc, like the while thor
oughbred Jot, which U May Wirth'
favorite, lakes exactly 16 paces to get
around the ring, which is always 40
feet in diameter. The rider depends
upon this uniformity 'to know just
where her mount will be at a given
moment. When, as occasionally
happens, the ring is laid hurriedly
and is not txactly circular, it is pos
sible for a serious accident to oc
cur, even lo an experienced eques
trienne. The burse' back rocks up
and down as nleadily as a rocking
chair, the upward motion furnishing
the impetus for the spring into the
air. It is possible for a proficient
rider to turn three and sometimes
four somersaults in one circuit of the
ring.
The presentation ot Marshall Kil
an' !irt attraction, Trurod," at
(lie Jiialto theater this week, brings
with it a memory of Hobby lUrrou,
gentlemanly and capabla film actor.
Kobby'a biotber, Johnny, is' in the
cal and was immediately taken up
by everyone who rhciishej fond
thought for the former leading man
in 1). W. ii itiith and Dorothy Gi'h
pictures, who lost hi hie so tragi
tallv. ,
Although Johnny ilarrou i a com.
par.itive newcomer to the niceu, hi
alerting wiik in the juvenile pris ot
"Pcurod" ha tlmtinguishrd hint as
a screen pUver of great promie,
'1'enrod" was adapted from Uouih
Tarkiiimou' famoua atone id
American bmhmd. It relea.e wi.l
mark the tir-t time that thee works
liave been conolidatcd into one com
plele Icatuie picture.
"The Divorcee," Marring Con
stance Talmadgc, has been com
pletely edited, and was shipped this
week together with "Smiling
Through," , Marring Norma Tal-
"Man to Man." Harry Carey's
forthcoming feature, has just been
completed.
Mix Hits High
Spots in Plane
Tom Mix, whirlwind star, beats
the Speed of his own bullets in his
latest picture, "Sky-Jligh," at the
Moon theater this week, if advance
notices mean anything. What with
Tony, his wonderful horse, a gov
ernment airplane' and the Grand
Canvon of Arizona as a back
ground. Mix is said to out-Mix him
self in stunts and sheer well fool
ishness (if Mr. Mix doesn't see the
word and come to make us swallow
it-) ' ' ; '." . ,.
The big, outstanding stunt is Ins
dash through the Grand Canyon m
an., airplane braving air-pockets,
skimming "off the sides of the giant
precipices and dropping from a rope
into the Colorado river. Before that
he rides Tony election bent right
around the dizzy rim of the can
yon. ' -
-The Kiilght
Present Select Omaha Cast in
THE JOLLY MUSKETEER
Friday and Saturday, February 24th and 25th
' ' Seat Sale No'w
SI'.OO, $1.50 Boxes $2.00 .
'BM A-NUEI-S: TIE A TEE
THIS
WEEK
Thre!,SSn,s0n,y THIS AFTERIIOOfl
THE SHOW THAT LIVES UP TO ITS NAME '
v 1922 Edition
WHITNEY AND TUTT'S
Smarter Set Company
-Presenting
Their Latest Original Musical Comedy Creation
fr
AND
OYJ
With An Unexcelled Cast of Colored Performers ' ' '
40 PEOPLE 40
The Pick of the ProfessionSingers, Dancers, Comedian
BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS
You Know the Show We Have It
Popular Priced Matinee Today 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
. Evenings 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Wed., and Thurs. Feb. 22 and 23
A YEAR IN LONDON
A YEAR IN NEW YORK
A. L. ERLANGER
presents
A Theater Guild Success
By A. A. MILNE
PASSES
BY
with
LAURA HOPE CREWS
' and the
ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
INCLUDING DUDLEY DIGGES
'Irresistibly fascinating." Chicago Tribune
"Menry and bright, 'Mr. Pim Passes By' is one of the
most entertaining comedies New York has ever seen."
N. Y. Evening Telegram.
NOTE "Mr. Pim Passes By" will be the ' last legitimate
(spoken word) attraction to play Omaha until March 19th.
Better plan to attend.
PRICES 2d Balcony, 50c; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00; Orchestra, $2.50.
NEXT
WEEK
To the People of
Omaha and Vicinity
Arrangements have been completed whereby
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH will present in
this city personally, and under his own direc
tion his latest and greatest work, "ORPHANS'
OF THE STORM."; It will be shown for
a limited engagement at the BRANDEIS
Theater, with two performances daily at
2:15 and 8:15 p. m., beginning SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 26TH.
The showing at the Brandeis will not only be
the Nebraska Premiere, but will mark the
first time it has been presented west of Chi
cago and the first 'time it has been offered
in a city of less than one million population.
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM" has been
adapted from the stage classic made famous
by Kate Claxton, "THE TWO ORPHANS,"
and Mr. Griffith has endeavored to develop
theFrench revolutionary background of the
story so that the film version may have a
broader appeal. To do this he built a rep
lica of Paris at the time and reproduced a
revolution which cost more than the original.
Newspaper critics that have viewed it pro
claim it greater than "BIRTH OF A NA
TION" or "WAY DOWN EAST."
Arrangements for the- Omaha engagement
carry - Mr. Griffith's assurance that the
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM" will be pre
sented here with the same care for detail and
elaborate embellishment that has marked its
triumph in NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
PRICES Mats, daily (except Sat.), 25c, 50c,
75c and $1.00; Every Night and Sat Mat,
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW 10 A. M.
Mail Order Will Receire Prompt Attention
, m'w v.unviui t
At how ioor ' nr
,ffl saov!HVNr 4 (,
3 MBNTUOMtHV . fcV
,"tn Cm ' Nat las" tt
V.j bo ioni in
la "aoagi as ataHn"
wi " " TAKE tO B"08.. 'IT,
ft Isttilaintrs rr taa'a" SJj
"" MtRR0N 4, AKNSslAN S
M la Ksaa Kiwi" M
yA ' CABI!1' Sc
fhotopli, Malur ff
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
rAJJTOty Good RaaVd Saat. SO
Hi. Latest ICAN BEDINI'5
N&TSH0W TO EK-A-BOO-.
TWINKLE TOES" S
A Suwrlor Csmassy f Burl.. fn Vaocwllll
Stan, and A REAL
BED1N1 BEAUTY CHORUS
LADIES' TICKETS. I3.-21Q-EVEBY WEEK PA
Beautiful
Baby Grand
and Upright'
Pianos
For Rent
Lowest Rates
Pianos tuned, moved,
stored and refinished.
Schmoller & Mueller
Phone III SUA l A 1514-16-18
uf. 1623rlHRU VW. Dod,a St.
Douf.
American Upholstering;
Company
2022 North 24th Street
Upholstering
and Repairing
We Make New
Furniture at
Factory
Trice
Web. 1086
Dust-Proof
Slip Cover
will sav your
good furniture.
w make
them to fit
from finest
materials.
A DVERTISEM ENT.
New Method Of
Reducing Fat
A news item from abroad Inform us
that the American method of producing-.
slim, trim figure is meeting with astoniih
ing success. This system, which has mad
such a wonderful impression over there,
must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet
method of reducing fat. It is safe to tit
that we have nothing better for this pur
pose in this country. Anything that will
reduce the exces flesh steadily and easily
without injury to tha stomach, the causing
of wrinkles, the help of exercising or diet
ing or interference with one's meals ia
mighty important and useful addition '
civilization's necessities. Just such cata
logue of good results follow the use of
these pleasant, harmless and economical
little fat reducers. We say economical be
cause Marmola Prescription Tablets (made
in accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription) can be obtained of any drug
gist the world over or from the Marmola
Company, 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit,
Mich., for one dollar a case, which is
decidedly economical price, considering tha
number of tablets each case contains. They
are harmless. ,
Age Is Judged
By Gray Hair
Gray atnaka suggest middle ac and start
roar friesds askiog bow old too really ar. Kd
yoor hair it original youthful ooior by using;
Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer.
Thisdaisty,
111 ". . j hlH! . uiI'MI
II jT t a.iil; ,MW ri I eolorlass
If S m
IHs Jt4i '
i I JfK'M strkordl.
IkSt TRifc5lin ' I eotoratlae.
W CQiTMSl 1 fbarastowd
' ly ooto
. M 7 oataralhiaU
S 'I ...Vslill ' . I llghta. Not.
lag to wash or rob off. 8ead coopon far fraa
trial hottl and tast aa diraetad ea a atacia lack.
SUM eararolly tha aolor of year hair. Batter,
endoee a lock m yosr latter. Ttaa. wbs tkar
oaghly osariaead. get (all-tiMd bottle fnatfoar
dniggist or diraet.
- H.ry t. lo4unaa'S Hair KMar SMaurv.
I natural color of my hkir ta
black let black- dark t
Uaht brows. Ltit aabara
t
11 I
I
nwdnisi
orNoi
I Naaaa.
t AeVkw...
1
'SiimiSim.