North Carolina Newspapers

I BED GROSS MET I HUH OFFtK 1 xu'r Withdrew Slowly as Did the Army In Good Order . Knnnllsa. ttnir 1a n.. ? O Jl 1 - w - IIO.UH Workers and Ministered .vr.!'. to Men and Refugees' ffashington, May 25. How the Red . t - urioia (Vtnifff livwn t V. 4 L reccnt rfat German offensive, when lines were driven back together fltli those or the French and British jr!nles, is one oi me inspiring stories that greatest of worlds -battles. jjught suddenly ci the edge of the- Su conflict and in" dange rof-berngr helmed by the gerat numbejc. of refugees and wounded Boldjers: fleeing. ,efore the German onrush the Red Cross relief army, too, was compelled jp aii back and, while maintaining its organization and preserving its sup plies, had tp give, every possible aik 9 the refugees and siWierSi ; ' ; r' ' A narrative of how this was achieVi ed and how the new Red Cross lines in the rear were organized even while tie relief work was in progress has becn received fro mParis at the Red Cross headquarters here. " "As $oon as the drive started," reaids tie story, "Major Perkins, head of the American Red Cross, vailed some aides together and made his plans.- Of jcurse the first problem waa to assure the safety of all the workers in the Held and that incidentally has been as Hired. But it was not Just' -a ques tion of rushing .bac to ' safety i-.No wen simple ignominious plan occupied' for an instant tne thought of any re lief worker. : . Ley were to retire In good, order and work every second for the refugees and the soldiers. Other iforkers and a great mass ,o .material were to be rushed forward from Paris. ed "Just as the German drive tested the resources of the allies, 'so, indi rectly, it tested every relief organiza tion. It was necessary to connect the relief wonk under a field general, to keep the transportation lines between alf the various stations of the Red Cross in the field connected, to .work on a big plan, so that the work instead of decreasing could grow. If you will take a map showing the present territory affected by the reat battle you can follow the plan of rithdrawal which Major Perkins and ids staff worked out. The Red Cross wrkers who were nearest the battle when it borke were those in Ham and it Croix Molignaux, northeast of Ham. From Ham, Croix Molignaux. Nesle. wd Grecourt, where theer weer con struction warehouses and - staffs and medical relief workers, including a mill hospital , for babies, they drew back on Roye. And on Sunday an or ganized . Red Cross 'line waa . -formed which stretched from Amiens toMont lidier, Lassigny, Noyons and -.Sois-wms. ..' r i -. . '' ' i "Trie next witndrawai was to tne litesent line where a perfected chain J I stations to help refugees has-been Moped. From Beauvais on the tut it passes through Clermont, Donpiegne and Solssoms. Tompiegne Is where field headquar ters have been established. ' As the most advanced Red , Cross - workers rlthdrew from their potsst reinforce'- inents were sent from the rear. -When, the first reconnolterlng patry arrived there, they found that theer .was work to do helping the refugees with whom the roads were crowded. .Back they dashed to Paris to give the word." And back again to Compiegne with orders and supplies. But the refugees were no longer alone in the roads. There were soldiers also. Though the first plan had been to help the refugees at this point, the assistance was also turned over to the soldiers. "The Red Cross men arrived -. for their second visit -to 'Compiegne-' on.' a' moonlight night. Uncouth German aviators were flying low and their machine guns were beating'' a tattoo on the town while from time , to time a bomb dropped. As one man said hlle his car sned tht'rmerh th moon light, "There was just a piece, of can vas between men and ihell.' u . .. "A bomb had dropped on three army trucks standing close together..TJieir lasollne tanks exnloded and a flame "hot up through the clear night, Com- THE HOME MADE BLOUSE. The inexnensivft ready made pIotis undoubtedly been a great boon to the "ess allnwQr. .w- -u ,t1 'ne to deVOtfi tn fiOcino- . Cmati-maa ill f ' a3 a dollar 'she has; heen hit huy- waist that was cttt' on Ivy . " X tlrllj UVlt)HV. tn h er resgner. War prices -seem Ui., - ""-cclcu me price or .tne cneap Kail ,uu"i- w nue w ki , tn . niiu maae Diouse we nave Hor 7v cn mor- than we did he- "'S'Ons nf rQic , - . (in - ii um a aoiiar w two mItWht'ier 5t has e er-heen made teiSi ,of eCjnm;' or' expeditious Wrn f0Kr the wman on Jimjted tofh uy these cheap blouses is ttrarti mater- Their freshress and "Dlrto rrt v.x. oi.uiu iub ow. Ia- v lace nd they almost Soni,. .xave cneaP lace or. embroidery ner a tew wasninge, xwr. or the cotton deteriorates. kriail,., Dlouse made of good ma- tron WU1 ouio itne wasn xt.w i5 snr ea and unned white tothr'Ty tin it s practically worn Id. '; ine cneap blouse takes on eeJg ..Eh hue early in its career and Weave lesPite careful washing. hiw ' sucn cheap blouses usually rg ' pul, the material ' Uecomes . tne Beams r e- causf. we have tn ernnmnlM in h th.P01ssi.ble way we have returned ,!ttrn L u machl-e and the paper ee .r lth a vengeance. Of course .,Lomn who i-.ust still: buy rtteinT Taist8- But they are many Oe,, Uylne letur, ohea : because dHZ that With . Vl i.alr.fh.li not a J)leaatplace that t .the belief workers Vwe're Ia tt thtre in sP"e of machine guns and, .bombs. Finally .they ,found- the iotel which liad heen abandoned and taken ore.' as emergency Red Cross headquarters.-','- " v ? . -'A Red , Cross hospital at Annel I5 miles north ofV Complegnfe had been evacuated, but the American . doctors stuck to their . posu which was most rortunate for there the Red Cross had a fine supply of material .which waa transpprted back,; tb Compiegne not only vf or the - soldiers JUt- AA'.- tor i the ' emergency canteen at the station which the Daly unit, a unit of hospital aides affiliated with the Red. Cross, had established at that point. . 'v -v - -k. . "So Ah& lino drew backr from Beau vais to oissoms with -the field organ ization establishing itself solidly and calmly. Fine work is- being done at Beauvais and the movement lof sup plies is now fully organized. The re fugees problem has only begun for the Red Cross, because that organization has the intention of following -the great body of the refugees to their final .- destinations vf urther south and continuing, to help theni. ; . .... .-4Thji Red Cross kept its field organ- lzatlo intact but some warehouses .a.l5 chstrjttctlon work was destroyed. The stores- were partly! sayed and par tljr given over' to : the soldiers to take, the rest being burned so that the barbarlialns should not benefit by themu Everyyone -'worked his hardest and the drivers especially deserve the highest praiseV The"spirlt of ihe armies -caught noia -or vail the other-workers. The r ef ugees . were resigned but uncdm plaininf . apd throughout, those itwelve daysf crisis a spirit was Bhown by all concerned that should teach even ,the Oerpaans that;though they have taxen some territory they . have not conquered one bit of vthe spirit of the allies." . ' T : ' NEVER... LEAVE YOUR AIRPLANE WHERE COWS CAN LUNCH ON IT Aviator in 'rexajs Have Found Cowa W1U Chew Up Their Plan. i Dallas, -Texas, May 25. Discovery that Texas cattle will eat the wings or an airplane If 'the machine is left ungu4.ijded ; is one of the reasons why a genejral order to' "stick with the ma chine; ho matter what happens" is im pressed upon every cadet aviator train ing in-Texas. The cadets are instruct particularly never to leave their snips- in fields no matter from the traveled road. how far The fact that cows have an armetite for airplanes was discovered only after one or two machines had suffered real loss from .discriminating Texas cattle. The wide, supporting planes are cov ered with a cellulous preparation that makes them i air tight, known in the technique of flying as "dope." and "dope" makes as tasty a meal for cows as tne novines have discovered for long, time, it softens under their j. tongues and the cattle in their eager ness to obtain It, will chew the exnen slve linen planes to pieces to extract the, last particle of "dope" flavor Another reason for the order is that an airplane is a valuable piece of prop erty with many detachable parts offer ing axi attractive invitation to looters if one were left unprotected in lonely neia or on a road . Souvenir hunters, however, are much more feared than thieves. Aviators who have made forced landings while on cross country flights gay It requires thelr'utmost diligence to keep curious spectators from .breaking, up their. snips" ana carrying them away piece meal, so eager are the country people for. souvenirs. An aviator landed recently 'in i wheat. field not far from here. The cu nosuiy ana interest in him was so great that in less than an hour the field was so crowded that the owner of the 'ground had - to - ask ihe -Dallas po lice . to clean the field to prevent his growing crops from being stamped in to a total , loss. REVENtTE RAIDERS IN JONES AND LENOIR MAKE BIG HAULS (Special Star Telegram.) Kinston, ay 27. Eight revenue raid ers m Lenoir and Jones counties, dur ing the past 48 hours, discovered three moonshine stills, made three - arrests and confiscated 1200 pounds df sugar and. an automobile. The car's driver, a Greene county negro, was arrested, Chafged '.with transporting. Thad Tyn- dall, of 'Lenoir county, and Clay Hood a Jonesxeounty farmer, weer the .others arrested. The sugar was seized on three' farms. . Italians Win. Success ; Rome, :3May .27.- The Italians have launched an important attack, captur ing. several '.mountain positions, the war office" announces. 'rney nave taken '800 prisoners. (SlenM have to perform they :ieed .well made clothes.- There are T-arnen., in iths home, .however, who' are, making val uable B'c6nbmies by making" their own shirtwaists;.' To' be sure' the fabric costs as much as the finished waist, but the result is a -blouse that wears very OTich better and one that- feels rights 'from the beginning. , Recently an importation of hand made 'blouses came to this country from France. They were the work of aged and '- incapacitated Frerfch pea sants working under, the direction of skilled, .designers, " w) o made it pos sible for -these unfortunate- folks who could -not do direct war work to bring in an-: income and to keep one of the finest of French handicraljp:. These blouses ought to Jtve as an inspiration . for the American woman in the making, of her own blouses. Aside from the fact that the material for. the waists was good there-was lit tla initial exDense. thoucrh th blousaa etched a high price, in- the American stores. The hand work was not of the blinding sort.. It was for the most part fairly coarse, . but immensely ef fective and; decMedly, secure and sure. For one thing the buttons were quick ly made of crochet stitches over moulds. There was effective use of inexpensive thread lace in most of them. This was whipped in by , hand in most cases. ' , As - a matter of fact ' any American woman with a- little ingenuity can make for herself hand-made waists that are as attractive as these that are impdrted, anr . any one who has had the satisfaction of wearing well-made hand-wrought or at least hand-finished blouses will never from choice go back?: Jo,' -the -cheaply made American mchln6-made sort. '. THE MORNING STAR, WILMlNGTON.N.araESpAY, MAY 28,; 1918. I THEATRICAL ."Skeeter",-. Quiari, the beat'blaokfaco of ,the season mad a; dtatinot hit at tne Acyai yesterday and 4s easily the outstanding feature of . Clyde 'Reynolds' Wonderful Girls,; which opened a wee.k'8 engagement bsvinnirksr with matinee yesterday. "Skeeter", is des tined to become V famous looaily,-judg ing from the - reception7 tendered him yesterday, and ;he will undoubtedly leave, here with' the . reputation of be ing the best comedy, artist; of : ths -' en-; tire year, i -" ;- : The I)eGraces in their novelr wire walking, traps end. novelty balancing and juggling act, was easily -classed as a vaudeville act of the" hls-Wst 'eallhre. and made -' a 'distinct hit. Miss Ada Banks, the fascinating -; little "blond Boubrette, is also; a ' feature that won much applause . and '. fascinated and charmed by her twinning ways - and personality. r The entire-show is neat, clean and refined and Introduced sev- era! new.: and : distinct : novelties. ' ' Grand. '''';"', ' , About ;the . sinking of the Lusitania thevrayages ot ' the: .Huns itt! Belgium, Metro has woven a' .-noble story, : show ing conditions ' of ihe period both in America and. in -war-torn Europe," and an exquisite romance intertwined to give a tender human note to this grdat spectacle, the title of which is "Lest We Forget," in. eight reels, the most powerful photographic " document of the War.. The star of "Lest We 'Forget," beau tiful i Rita Jolivet, was herself a pas senger on, the Lueitanla on its lll-fa ed , trip, and heard. : those immortal words of her fellow-passenger, "Why fear death? Death is the most beautiful adventure of Life." . Her life was spared to be a living witness to the . brutality of the Huns. " ' .This great eight-act production pro vides a mighty panorama of events now historical, . connected with the opening days of the war, and follows its progress through the later thrilling months,- A beautiful love story shines like a star through the darkness, the roar of battle sometimes seeming like almighty accompaniment to. the hum an drama being played. Many Ameri cans unable to go abroad and engage in actual fighting or works of mercy have wished they might see with their own eyes a part of what has been go ing on in Europe since August, 1914. "Lest We Forget," shows far more of actual events abroad during the great struggle of decency-against barbarism than any one person, whether combat ant or non-combatant, could possibly see. Besides being a great love story, it 13 a valuable chronicle of the war. "Lest We Forget" is to be shown for the last times at the Grand today. Bijou. The third installment of the great battle of Picardy, as presented by Pathe News, the only news weekly to get the original direct government pictures of the great drive on the bat- t eground of freedom, is the featured attraction on today's issue of Pathe News, first released to New York last Saturday and in Wilmington today. r Americans in Picardy is the way. this installment starts and . that is the most cheering news of all to Br .tain's tired troops. And from the South also : comes thn other ally France all armies now one, and then a marvelous picture of some of Foch's reservists that are to turn the greaf drive now starting from yesterday's report, . into a decisive victory and ? end the war. The first picture shown of the great allied leserve, waiting' to Jump in : at the proper moment. There is quae a number of startling scenes which 'fol low. -. "Hubby's . Holiday" is a two reel Selig comedy-drama with an all-star cast that will be found interesting and amusing from start to ' finish, - You never saw many Selig comedies but when you do you may expect some thing good. . -, Then comes "His Fishy Past" a roar ing Pokes and Jabs comedy scream. ENGLAND STUDYING DOCS. In View of Scarcity of Food Question What to po With Pets. London, April 30. The governmen-t is wrestling with the problem of what to , do with dogs in view' of the rapidly diminishing stocks of food. It seems pretty settled; that the number of dogs is to 'be reduced.. JThere are hardly any dog biscuits left, and no more will be , manufactured, as the low grade flour from which tney " are made' is wanted for the textile trades. ' v Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex chequer, refused to include a heavy tax on dogs .in his budget which he introduced in the last' week, of April. His friends said that such a tax would kill dog breeding as an industry,- and would work unequally between rich and poor. The poor man's dog would be sacrificed . while tne pamperea Pekinese would flourish. Now the alternative proposal is to prohibit the breea.ng.of dogs during the war except under license. The ef fect of this would be to allow the per petuation of pedigree breeds wnicn have taken , many years ; ara large sums of money .to produce, and also useful dogs like sheep dogs and army dogs. The breeding of mongrels and purely fancy dogs would be prohib ited. : "' ' There will be. no interference with people who have a dog.. They will in the , future need all - their ingenuity to keep their pets fed. . , . v WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY Because a man or- woman is old does not mean, that' they must walk along hnt over and supported - with a cape. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as.at twenty if he alds the organs of, the body in performing their All diseases whether of a maligant or weak ohaTacter tend to tear away, our vitality: You must counteract ifaRe in its incipient stage if you would live a happy and useful long life , rmT.n MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules tnn.va.r-old tKreparation that is used all-over tne world, contains soothing oils combined ' with strength-giving avstem-oleaning herbs. These cap- Are a nrescriptlon and have been and are still being used by physicians in a n v oractice. They have proven Mir merit In relieving backache, kid -o. ann bladder complaints and- .all ailments arising from an excess of uric Aftld in the system. . ; ' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They or o-naranteed to do everything as cia.l-mAd or money refunded Don't tbe miri. hv ; false imitations .- Look,. for GOLD MEDAL' on every box. ; -' ., ." Vr: 'PRISONER ? MADE ESCAPE. Omt With Lawyer to Seek Bonds- and DidBt Come Back. V i (Special Star f Correspondenee: ) "Kinston. May 27-The sh'erifTs' force knd police here . are looking; ;for -W, A. Harirngton, a white norse oealer under sentence of six :'. months' to the State's prison for larceny. of ; a few v dollars worth of bid harness from , a negro. Harrington escaped from the -courthouse here when hewaa permitted to leave the-- sheriffs , office .ln.rf company A with hts - counser to seek bondsmen to give-his appeal Toall.,. The sheriff .has offered" a : reward for the man. :; Tobe TiHy,' who was convicted with .Har rington and also appealed, has, given bail. Securities, put up by Harrington for 'his bond were " not satisfactory to the; court j and it was during his efforts to a get a- satisfactory , bond that he escape. j-Harrthgton; is prominently connected in. Pitt, county. JOHN . BRIGHT, HILL GETS ':- .V;-; ,' :- WESTVpOINT .. APOINTfilENT - (Special' siaf8orrespondence.') Warsaw, May 2Tj Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. L., Hill, - of, this city,, will, learn .with . Inteerst. pf. -;the appointment to West Point of ..their youngest son, John Bright, , who -is . now ,- employed at- the, government shipyard,, in Wilmington, but will -leave: in -.June to begin his military training at West Point. .Dud ley Hill, the only other son of Mvz and Mrs., JHill, is in the signal corps, & the; aviation service of the American army, in France: - v J :-r Thousands of woi&enin thp South have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription .This temperance medicine, though' started nearly half a century ago, sells most widely to-day. It can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, an: every woman' who Buffers from backache, headache, nerv ousness, should take this "Prescription9 pi ' Dr. Pierce's." It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients are printed on wrap per. Send 10c. for trial package to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Na8hvtlle,. TBinr.-'nI have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and found n would do what it is recommended to 4o, It did me more' good than the doctors ; I had several and none of" them ; did me any good. Doctor Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription is the only thing for weaic, DroKen-down women. I feel like a new woman after takinir it. I wAitrh 155 lbs. and never felt better in my life." Mes. Agnes Tatcm, 175 L. Green St. r Stlacauga, Aia I have taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation, sick headache, dizziness, colds and Grip and received great benefit, also have used the 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery' in the family with great results and feel safe in recom mending these remedies to anyone," Mbs. A..M. Camp. Uio Perfect Baby Of The Fntaro ASInjpIsModThatHasaWoiide lafhxenco upon The Fijtore Infant Before the arrival of baby knowmv women for over half a century have used with rerularity the time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. . Here is a most wonderful application for the abdomen and breasts. It penetrates the muscles, ligaments and tissues, render ins them nliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. By its use the anxious weeks of pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual wrench ing strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. ' The system is prepared for the coming event,' and its use brings rest, repose and happy anticipation... By the resrular use of Mothers Friend dur ing the period the muscles expand easier when baby arrives, and naturally the pain and danger at the crisis is less. Mothers Friend Is prepared after the for mula of a noted family doctor by the Brad- field Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg., At lanta. Ga. It is. for external . use only: Is absolutely and entirely safe and wonder fully effective. Write them for their Instruc tive and interesting1 Motherhood Book. There is a wealth - of instruction ' and com fort to be derived In reading this little book. It Is plainly written just what every woman wants, to know and will be a splen did little text book of guidance, not only for yourself but will make you helpful to others, and in the - meantime obtain a- bottle of Mnttier'ia Friend from the -drnerist. and thus fortify yourself against pain and 41a- comiorc. 400 Bags Land Plaster. 2,000 Bales Hay. XOOO BushelB Oats. 500 Bags Arab Feed. - .. 50d 'Bags King i Corn. - - y 2,000 Bags j Salt. 500 Bags Velvet Bean MeaL . 600 Bags Creamo Cotton Seed Meal.' . 'v :" '.' - . - 600 Bags' Rice Meal. ' 4,000 Cases Canned; Goods. . .600 Barrels . Molasses. . - Also all other goods carried in our Une. ; f yon cannot tome," --- - .- ' ! '- . - . .... send your orders, ,. D. L GORE COM PAN Y -- ' - rlctty. Wholesale wilinNGTON, N. c. -4' Prepare! M AN TO N E KING" OF RECONSTRUCTIVES 'lAKES YOU FCL GOOD ALL OVER" WOMEN APPRECIATE IT TOO FEATHER 4. SUMMER SCHOOL University of North Carolina JUNE 11-JULY 25, 1918 A Standard Summer School Conducted by a Standard Institution Academic, Professional, and CulturiO Courses leading to A. B. and A. M. Degrees. Strong corps of teachers and lecturers of national reputation. Special courses for Primary, Grammar Grade, and High School Teach ers, Supervisors and Superintendents. Unexcelled opportunities for summer study at moderate expense. Unsurpassed- reoreatlonal features Dramatic Performances, Brilliant Patriotic Pageant July 4th, Musical Festival July 10th and 11th. Special ten day Institutes for those who -cannot remain - for the full session. Teachers' Bureau at your service without expense the year-round. Special railroad rates. If you are a patriotic and progressive teacher, you have been teach ing conservation. You have told your pupils to waste nothing. Time now is more precious than ever before and should be conserved and used to the best possible advantage. You do not want to waste your time nor money this summer. They are too precious ! ' " The question of how to make your vacation count for most now and In-the years to come is a question you are trying to answer. The University Summer School is maintained for teachers of discrim inating Judgment who seriously ask themselves this question. The Summer School has helped thousands to answer it intelligently. It is ready to help you. For Complete Announcement write to, N. W. WALKER, Director Chapel Hill, N(. C. The Economy of Correctness of Style Good form in clothes,, like good breeding, has a permanency which as .always recognizable. " The style of a well-cut, well-tailored suit doesn't pass hurriedly. It has a trimneBS a clean-cut correctness--tlhat- la longer lived than any material. You never grow tired of K. . ' 1 While an over-accentuated style no matter by whom' "tailored be comes blatantly monotonous. .-... , For this reason the blue bloods among tailors are extra-regardful of .. t!he charm of simplicity. -r. . ' .. : And Kuppenheimer olothes, for the same reason and the same dlen Vtele plihg. to the same ideal. . ; ! ; ;:3?here- Is ruo; economy in., them. . t.;.-.? .Largest Hahedashery Business in WlLsxlnrtom. . M Solky ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 9 North Front St. " - J. B. McOASE & CO Oertined . Pnblic Acconntanta Room 815 M urchlson Bank Bldg. Phone 06. WILBONGTOW. W. C ess Star Busin $1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS $1 - WEIGHT Made From MOHAIRS, PALM BEACH ES, CRASHES, TROPICAL WORSTEDS, SILKS, and othSr hot weather Mate rials, for Men and Young Men. Not a vacation suit but a delightfully cool, airy, feather-weight, shape retain ing garment for wear dur ing the entire summer. Re member that these clothes to fit properly and to retain their shape must be well tailored.-. Ours are, ' THE A. DAVID CO. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES. Metrio and Manhattan Shirts, Schoble and Stetson Hats, Blum & Koch Straw Hats. EDyARD C CRAFT Certified Publle aeeoutant Offlee Northam's Book Store. m 7S3B-J, 651. P. O. Box 55a Wilmington. N. C SUMMER surrs Go Lbcals Get Results THREE Humanity" Patriotism Are Aroused as Never Befor .' by Any Screen Production by METRO'S GREAT DRAMA OF THE WAR "LEST WE FORGET" With the Beautiful Survivor of the Fateful Ship, RITA JOLIVET t A Mighty Arraignment of The Huns. k - LAST TIMES TODAY. Matinees 15e Nights 28o PATHE NEWS Third Installment of the Battle of Picardy The Americans On The Front First Pictures of Foch's Reservists. Watch 'em. fret busy within a week, or to, : "Hubby's Holiday" Roaring Two Reel Selig Comedy Drama. ' "His Fishy Past" A Roaring1 Blsr Ham and Cud i Comedy. ROYAL CLYDE REYNOLDS Presents the t' WONDERLAND GIRLS Featuring "Skeeter" Quinn The Best Blackface Comedian In the Business. The DeGraces Novelty Jugglers and Tight Wire Performers. nrnrnn LWU UVIL The picture we show here is of a colored girl who had short, nappy, kinky hair. Notice bow long and beautiful her hair is since using , , EXELENTO ffl Try this hair grower and If you are not sstisned your money will be returned, It willmakeyour hair grow long, soft and aflky. Yon can see the results after using several times. , j Price 25e by raaO. Stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 11. Writ tor pmttoulara til y PCIXCNTO MKDICINi CO.ATIAWTA. CM. EDi 1 Scientific SIdn Remedy nUxe Liccxxi-tl WolsIi BIJOU A U mm 4 Cesspm ef Wlstlwt Jim Stool theTest. , TTT): TTT) TTT) i 'Mi Ml i J. m it 1 - -ft J WW H '1 m mi :u it t B .', f til! : 1 't i' ins i ': i sill ilii