North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO. irm WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917 biirMNHiiiiiirJV dare extend ;the ;Iron fist"; :'.; J Alluding,. iof thHafonventfon rtfcle 43. Which 1 states .hat;,' the military authority when occupying an jenemy ; country :will respect the iawsl of . that, country ana -maKev no yuioijev.uuicoa- -an; "absolute necessity.",:- : ' "What - is an 'absolute, necessity'?",. Mr. - de . Lieval'gontinued. ' "Unfortu- : nately.Uh'e Ifaglie convention gives no definition and the speecnes or, its members ; throw; little light on the sub? jeCt;?::';-i;rv':-;c"i i::f-.f-.-H-' v Saratoga Springs,- Y.; Sept 6. j . The Germans- haveigiven to abso The story of .three years German iute.necessity'favonderfulextensio;r. fviiciatica of - the covenants f vtiie If a iaw" is required by which na ma Hague convention during the Tejip can be." taken V out . of Belgium tonic occupancy of Belgium since the be d by a German, manufacturer world war began, was told briefly to-; tof ,no ma.tter - wh.at J kind of jwork day by -.'Gaston- de Leval, bf the ' Bar usefUi the German, . Empire, it ; is of Brussels, to members of the Am- g00Ii found an 'absolute necessity to erlcan Bar Association, in convention jempty a - Belgian to .replenish aGe!r here. ; 45 ' : man factoryi -If a German politician Mnnv articles of the . Hague con- thinks that" a Certain rule;imposd on vention, when tested by the .facts in! Belgium will have some Apolitical im-. . Belgium withn the invaders ' applying J portance j in Germany in& quarter: oft - 14 BOOK CI Her Many. Violations :;ofrhe Covenants of The Hague ; ;; Convention. ir; their own interpretations, 1'proved al a century, that rule will be establish ed in Belgium by 'absolute necessity'. If Belgium courts seem too fair byythe most valueless," Mr. Leval said. The ' imposing of : excessive - fines, the punishment by death and impris- ' i TIMirian man' ortt wnTTIATI jrr:ri;u be anbsolute neaessity';to -modify Germans to ; be,. relied upon ,when . a German interest' is involved, . it will -Jl"", r::ZZ::'e thZ the ti of thosecourts and to bring deportation of his, compatriots - into I rf?". u " C :;S e dfecussed-by. Mr de many.' ajl .questionV- m. which, such interest, 19.. couceriieu... : 'We", must never forget;, and the and Pi-ncoola har rbnonto'H'i it tlTin tne r, - , mUm wo Leval from the legal viewpoint. Notwithstanding "all the sufferings and tvranny to which r the Belgian DODulation has -been subjected, speaker asserted, the people: are as must never. - forget -" that generally patriotic now as when m the early speaktag thV writers of the 19th cen- period of tne war tney stemmea me tury have followed Montesquieu's and German flood at Liege. I RmWean'a nthr&:' Which v- -'deniail "No matter how much the Germany the lawfulneSS pt Hhe4 rightof icon- have advertised tneir victories queBt. f u has been1 generally admit- v - A v I Mm- urn .v - i - t i V, "c' A- 1 B1IT1HD 10- - J ARE 0 EVEN MA I THEATRE LAFAYETTE DAY - WIDELY, OBSERVED New -York, Sept. 6. France and the "SKiNNEp S BUBBUt. , birth of-the American republic and Henry Irving.. Dodge wrote , Skin-.Warm allies in the present war, are "ner's" Dress Suit," and he has recent--to be brought 'still closer today by. an 4 fe. , - ' " 'ly contributed to the screen a worthy' international celebration, of. the birth- VNMari'is'Safi m Health, success in-, -Sinner's rBubbler Sayi Peplac Expert in a which Essanay has-made intoa xnagr goldierand statesman, who . gave - t f - f:rr Talk" nificient six-re'et production under the i valuable aid to the young republic - . interesting! ciuk. - . . , starring thepopular f aV- the war of the" American Revolutio ; in j - Revolution. I"' Tdnp.n't make much "differ en c,- vorite Bryant Washburn.; with rHon- " whether a man's Dccupittico , keeps Mm eyt, IIazel .paljr supporting, him, one.oew national holiday that will be col-'' the Peerless Tonic Expert, .in one of and this tremendous spectacle, is to-"republics, ift franco tne anniversary wJ'iiSSestiiii telka flVthfl Bellamy -morrow's , super:attraction 'at - the fjs;n ite thefl.bf tieuil ma juiLreius..wm . p.-. s. JC - : i the Marne, the historic conflict which Drugstore.,, : - - Grand.,, - , v . , Qf thoGerman inya. . . "The;modern break-necfc speedNoi. . When Wniiam Manning J3kinncr sioA away from Paris. - I IV "o6a nf '3 .uoBOts -na- -c,nos.es fpoieon as n exemplar, u, In; this country uhe m0vemenLt- to n turn's nlan and T 'demands Lhat &om: :ne m , f "v" , " make the day a national hollday'.is E;tfe ?tiyotmAna lecrv. tonhe launched-himself .and. hxs be-being fostered by the LaFayette Day thing take the piace-oi .oiuiii!.4jr ii-vi. inv TOifo "Hftnev" nn n Rf.,n nf tfmi-, : ; , : , , Jation required by -nature - he con- -7; . imuea. ; , . - . career and fortune,. ySkinner s, --Often :Kff?SS? ?J0WS-F a masterful anfnumrour !inntRbrflHn. way- f hat sympathy, hOTigh part of r:en In issuing the call for to'd ,a spots MnJe;fl the time uppermost h quenched-by Tobservance the committee says: VBv v burn and a dull, droopy,:, tired reeling, ; th fri 7n ? hbnrrtpaa . , . r'- . . ' " t-: 'v.4?c ir, h0 mWrnfnffl . " " T V"7W " - nonormg Lii?ayeue upaa tus anm nment at bKinner s. expense. , . rnrrv a rfatp m.irtA Hnnhiv mnmnr GornsPesI 0f For25Cent8PeelOff25 Corn, "Gets-It the greatf ' covery of any agt Sst corn at ers out of cUj,' dkes Jovl"1- . you feel like, the si nt,, " " makT Buy a rilbertrStUo eta-if; -i -wKnaRn : : M Vuv 1 ... . .i-yti!'S.w'ayy- It C0Cie Off Jo On- ' Piece!" Compi, now, free yourself" if A xxuiii u.n turn linserv. It Tt-:i, "uw esneciallv tinon aYising in the mornms escape Recognition until realldang? comes, ' y "The" , system needs a $onic and, to - We hold that. Skinner' deserves if, the battle" of , the Marne,' we if nniHn-a vfhQv t,.0 T4iHK, shall be giving, expression to -the sen- forgettitis the moving plea made by :ime of .Jraternal .regard for our sis SUhVomact rrtit.Tta Tfaet'thkt firWttWBtS: ! SrtS? when he public, . our. ally of old and if the many Wilmington men and womeju first makes known his intention 'to UUtl :',f.vv.! :.;:,'" who have already- put-Peplac to rthe I give . up the home where .they . had New York's contribution to the eel test come but and say that Peplac does j been so happy and move to new and ebration of- the double ' " anniversary i off painlessly, in ono'comnwi" J any corn, old or voun,. .r,.:, or between the toes, inv Vnii,. I all tnat-iS CiaimeCT lOr it : is siruug jiiiuu-iu awurinitiuis m uie.city.wniQH vuuoiovcu ui imcipouug caciuiscs iifiu. t nroof of mv convictions. ;.- r j wouia Detter oecome nis stau Learn more about Peplac from yonr i junior : partner of : the firm of the position as assistant attorney gen eral for the United States, which po sition he has held for the past three and a halt years. While assistant at torney ' general Mr. UnderwocJ had charge or the Adamson law case. - COAL MINERS - ASK MORE PAY how powerfully their military system foH iha TTflInio .Mvontinn onn has impressed the Belgian popula- firmg: it that conquest by! itself .is tion," he said, "that population is just merely an act of might and gives no . as hopeful as - during the first days t)ermanent jright to' the " cdjiquerer that the cause of civilization will tri- ver the occupied territory, unless a umph, and that tyranny will be crush- peace treaty confirm it. But of ed, because they know tnat .. ngnt is OXITSe when thee gitimate ruler of - might, thaf right is tne oniy mignt. country can no longer enforce his . and that the Lord has said Blessed own enactments in his State and .a are they- which hunger and thirst aft- foreign army occupies1 ! it, circum pr - righteousness, for they shall be stances arise where it is necessary to filled." . modify or even to suppress the exist- Mr. de, Leval told how the Germans ing ' legislation arid replace it by a tried to make capital of the quarrels m"0re adequate rule he1 Hague con which, before the war, had taken venUon says ' regarding this : , place between the Flemish and Wal- .Artr xLill. The" authority of le ioon elements of Belgium the ones gal poWer having passed de facto in descendants of German tribes and the (o hands of the occupant, the lat others descendants of the Romans. tre shall take all steps in his power ; ''Since the very beginning they (the to re-establish and insure, as Jar as Germans) cajoled the Flemish pop- possibie, public order and safety, illation," he -said. They tried to wnile respecUng. unless absolutely make-it' believe that Germany was prevented,. the laws in force in the helping their aspirations to free them- country.' u : jselves of the troublesome Walloons. -' ; '':':r, :'- -" "' - They told them that, owing to the "All this reads very -well in books, ' German . efforts, these Walloon and but when tested by ; the "facts in Bet French elements were to be set aside gium, the Hague convention at any . , and the Flemish population emerge 1 rate in this matter proved almost richer, freer, with its own language in: valueless. It is very nice to say that the foreground. the occupant shall not modify the ex- ' '"But the people did not listen to isting law of the ; occupied territory these siren songs. So, the Germans except in case of absolute necessity, added compulsion to persuasion, and But, as I haye already; asked what is by -their new law -made one country absolute necessity? It" may be moral : of the Walloons and one country of or rather immoral it' may be aie the Flemish-,' hoping; of course, that gal or illegal, it .may be an economic rafter the war the Flemish population necessity; it may be af political or H at' any rate would be a stepping stone military necessity. Who is to decide? ' or Germany to' further Conquest. Who is -'to be the Judge lof this per- -rautinis separation; is, only An pa-ipiexirig issuer 'Should the case be Per. and Is not ; and will never be j decided, like; 'an ordinary case. be- , i completely optainea. ah tne cniersftweeri the. government and the cit- oi 'Belgian departments have resign- izens, by the cdurts of the country? ed rather than carry out such instruc- Or should the' military authority sub- tions, and the Germans, who had, mit to no judge at' all; and simply say when they came into Belgium, prom- it is quite enough if I sayvthat there ised' that all agents of the Belgian is such a necessity?' government continuing their duties - V- ra n io ' t "I rte T.ev9i if .. H taimg their earning capacity to sup- v..v,u, iwolo, o.i c nun - - 6V "v niv thpm?plvi! with thfi riRORSsaries o """" . l - ; of those departments who have carrj tables at The Hague, when drafting; TIPfl -mit wfrat thaii onnmiiaTina aM IthP rillPS hv whlh ,tho irili70i1 'nn.l them was their duty." " . tions bound themselves to be govern- Mr. de Leval paid tribute to Amer- ed in war, could hear all the sarcasm, ica's aid to his country, and especial- all the blame, that was laid by suffer ly to Brand Whitlock, former minister ing populations on them for what to Belgium. ?His name," he said, seemed to be so carelessly drafted "will go down in history," adding rules,, they would indeed by unhappy. "1 know that In no other country of 'During the early days of the War, the world, somuch as in America, in Mr. de Leval declared, apparently this country-of freedbm and justice, there was no rule. ."There was," he do the sufferings of the Belgians said "just the fancy and most often; arouse sympathy. You have saved a cruel fancy of the .German soldier ' Belgium from starvation, and till the that ruled," - ? J end of all time there will be in each ' " " v : '"' ' 1 - Tillage of. Belgium a-memorial '.-put up to remind future generations that if the Belgian race has not died- out, honor for its preservation is due to the citizens of free and generous Am erica." - . ; -:- , . Mr. de Leval paid' a . tribute also to Cardinal Mercier, who, he said, "stood! In the country like ar living flag of Belgium, like a religious king, and from all the world he received the . homage due to his courage and gen ius." The speaker said thalt .one place, i which remained sacred from i Invasion was the church, to which' "tne arm of the German law did not proof of my convictions 'ts-.;.;'.? yByr-vA-y: --- . I Learn more about Pep .;;;P-;-yvi;- neighbor. who knows or see' the. Pepla TXTli r V.-c " lioa oloniol-'aei tranara I i TSimprt flf Rpllflmv 8: : PeDlaC alSO tits ; . . - " , . , ;l W 1 exDlained at Elvington's Hardin's,- counsel or tne eeaooara Air i-ine xuiji-, - - - c-' Tn. Fentress':' x. au o9 ui11 v- f w "r r . a. 11 . - JT 4- . TJfl Vk AtTrtW j would better become his "station as this afternoon at the City Hall. J3r Mc- Henry Van Dyke, 'former - United Laughliri, Perkins&- Skinner way Co. . Mr. Underwood retires from ja-ma &vFutrelle and the Hanover Tr x v 1I Ug BLUIBH. If you your druggist Advt. "Give i l ered the ': nrinciDal oration, s and Dr. thisall -up! 'Series Honey, John H. Finly, State commissioner of with a sob in her heart: "Why,;it Is education, read a poem written for the built upon love, and with love. Oh; occasion. - ' - - - dearie! vou can't be r seriona " nri : i ' , , 1 . ' - .. . live;;outside of Wilmington as Paris possessing particular' interest t' ln that en. 6o0cmcui. was severfiy VOunaed La ter he had a command undpr 'Crn"-!- sag, a gift from the city of Philadel- rT '""7". lu .lon(i val. .V "lo. a' -"us ne ,Dhia ;OV(,r the Wnt a! ' d V111 -1 ' tW- U1? ' 5 v tu uie American does, even. in; more Napoleonic, fash- Wprh mi f 9i . a : " , . the end of the war. MEMORIAL TO COURTS TOR SHORTER OPINIONS any corn that has rosistefi i,s' or thlnr. sicca ,r,, 1 " V nlle CVprii , tui& v,tjv, juu nave ever v vjt comes like magic. GuKt 55 . All you need is 2 or ?Ste1 . "Gets-lt," that's all. Ge?sP0,?J . the only safe way in the orM i treat a corn or callus.. Itv ti' j tft way the way that never fan,8u2 is tried and true usei by m ni 11 Never irritates the nesh 0?mfr the toe sore It always works; X? . corns-off-like-a-banana-skin eJs : bottle js all you need rnv l "Gets-It" at any.drujr stored '!? on receipt of price by E Limrf. 1 - Sold in Wilniinffton iind ri1(,mim..i,ui the world's best corn rpnmh- r, " lamy, Green's Drug, store, ' .MiWi.Vn i macy,;Klvington rTiarnui.-y.-At'11 lciin cause v mv ARxociated Presa.- -Saratoga Springs, N.. Y., Sept. D. The presentation of a memorial to courts requesting a "eonscious , effort at the shortening of opinions' was recommended today to the- American Tndiananolis. Tnd.. Sent. 6. The coal operators of the central compet-l gar Association by the Committee on . . . . . . Renorts and Dieests. - itiye. jueld, comprising tne districts pi Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania, " have been invited to confer :.:here today with officials of r ... , ... l.XJll LU aid.iaUd.1 dlflllK f Jl - 24. Kllllfl fnin xau&rmin ana I'erkins ann - nnptis nf. . , , . n.n v.oc fr.,v,i.. 1 . . fio' i v iT- - emDiera aesignea to . commemorate "c "CU1 ueK" anuaed to a eS SS.. tho-recent visit or the femous Jdier I adopted son: In t,.ttl. himself in an expensive, modern home. T .ork City. s , s; ; -where he has his valet and" Honey her1 - was on .this . dat, one hundred maid, with an obsequious butler and and sixty rears agQthat Marie Jean a be-buttoned door boy, and other Paul Roche, Yves Gilbert . , Mottier, servahts to boot on the home nav Marquis de LaFayette, was .born in ( tne ancient . home of his family, the I Chateau Chavagnac, in Auverene. in iTom tnis time forward the spec-' the south Of France. His first intecj tacie seiaom nas a sober face. .What est in the cause, of the American col with the office boy and the stenogra-'oniesv came about in a peculiar wa v. pner at Skinner's headquarters, dead j While staying kt Metz he became ac- every nay oecause tney . nave, quamtea witn tne uuke of ;Glouceste. , He was the most intimate friend of Washington, who lovd 'him so ih, the" United 'Mine Workers of America on the.4atter's demand for a substan tial increase in pay. The union offi cials.in deciding, to present their de mands at this time, disclaim any in tention of "throwing a monkey wrench" into the price-fixing plans of the . government. They are of the opinion that the present time is most opportune, so that the .government may take . the wage problem into con sideration when fixing the price on the product of the mines. . Accordingrto .William Green, inter- haticmal "f sefcretary-treasurer 6f - the United Mine Workers, ' the men are of the opinion that they should receive an increase- in ' mining prices so that their- earnings ,WtuId keep pace witn the constantly increasing cost of the necessaries of life. Tbey look to the coming fall and winter, he says, with keen apprehension. It is more than of life; Renorts and Digests nther rpnnrts included the Dresenta tion of a comprehensive model code ro1, . . of Insurance laws, suggested ior aaop-j tion by Congress In the District ofCn lumbia; endorsement of the contetiitioa of the United States that Germany has violated international law by its meth ods of warfare, and condemnation :ot socialism. . ' c ; '; ; The committee to which, was referr ed tne question of jurisdiction of the Supreme Court reported that .a. confer ence was had with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and that. the coure l was of the opinion that it wbuld be EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the es tate of Florence H. Kidder, deceased, I hereby notify all parties owing said estate to make Immediate payment and all par ties holding claims against said estate will present -name to the undersigned executor within one year -from the date hereof, -or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ther recovery. ' ' This 5th day. of September, A. D.. 1917. GEORGE E. KIDDER, Executor of Estate of Florence H. Kidder, fleeeased. 9-6-law-4w-thur . s! , able to cope with the increase-in-iho number of cases brought Uef ore it bv delivering fewer opinions ifd riisking them more concise. , 1 As tho ..court, thr: cmmmittee states, would bo averse tu an Increase in the nuinber of judges, the committee recommended that no further steps, be taken. . i The Frisco system is the first' rail road to employ twomen as train audit ors. - - ''i-'.v-'v ;'"-'- -. Several Ohio cities are to vote on municipal woman suffrage next No- j vember. tired nothing to do, and the head of the, then an exile from England nrm snowing-his compassion by fre- this member . of the reigning royal quently declaring half : holidays; and family of Great Britain : he heard the adding to this the tyranny of the , first real account of the revolt of r the servants at home, who never permit 'English colonies in America. : n Skmner. and Honey to .be alone .- a) At this time LaFayette was 18. and laimosPnere. JS stantly he lost no time in going to Paris to auaamirauon ror tne groat Amerim chief that was almost without naral lei even in this country. charged with merriment if! State of Ohio, City of Toledo, . - Lucas County, ss. . - ' - - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney j & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tuat said . AS ... a.. X T lltT V 11 It l.'I ' nrm win paj- iue nuui oi .un ni u .i uriu POLLARS for .each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured byythe use of HALL'S CATARRH, MEDICINE. FRANK T Clll'Vl'V Sworn to before me and subscribed In M my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. , . A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken inter nally and acts through the Blood' on - the Mucous Surfaces tf the System. Send ror testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.' J Hall's Family Pills for constipation ; I jy,::.r: :-rfc -sesbss" - - 19 lUJIUIVHUn - I? I J ' -HI j . .v.. ...,, Essanay Presents - III llj . "The Skinner of; The Movies" ill - Ui RIGGS DISEASE ? f J CAUgjEI) BY BUGS New Tork, 'J? Wpods Hutchinsos prjonbunced by the Hearst newspapers-ras . the world's "threefourths of ws. "over the age. ofl thirty years have, riggs- disease, and that its "cause isue to germs or cold 1 bugs." We don't feaow Dr. Hutchinson, but the following distinctive features are' bbservable ill . the; treatment of rlggs disease by-'jpatfents -using ' pyo rigg: The progress of tne disease is prompt! arresteiiand soon- stopped. The color of the gums, is restored to a ; healthr nink condition' in the Course of ft few days. Und'de; redness of gums j disappepars. , Inflammation, soreness ahd settsitivenesidisappear Gums build . up and fill Oat,- receding stops. Separated teeth Cbme tdg'ethpr : 'Loose teeth tighten up and bleeding of ghms ceases. -Pyorigg Is a new prescription specially for ' rlgga - disease ; which comes in. the, form of a medicated mas sage .uhguentum which stays where it is put, unaffected by saliva and is be ing dispensed in original packages, price one dollar, at best drug stores, includnig Jarman & Futrell in Wil pington. Advt v ' WHY DDES BABY CRY? , -TDD BET! NOW '"Because it's cussed, and likes to cry; ' says sonie grouchy, old baeh who ought to go to war, and doesn't know a thing about babies. ! ; , v . -Wrong Mr. Bachelor! There are ho bad babies I No; Not onerr fph the fairies made all of them good. " , - - When baby criesit Wants some- , thing. Iuwants its "dinner, or' it : wants relief from pain, or it' wants picking up, or that pin taken out that's sticking, or something.. Bryant Washburn With Harel "Honey" paly In "SKINNERS BUBBLE" meet tne American . commissioners Baron de Kalb Introduced the younc man to Silas Deane. and to him he made his offer of his sword and his 3 private fortune to the cause of the Americans. , . - ; Owin to his. : position as a nobl- 1 man, -LaFayette r-vmade but a single proviso to his offer.:' He. was to re- Iceive the commission, of a general of- licer.- It was. to ' be honorary land he was to receive' no emolument, and he was to be allowed 'to return to France ; if either his family or his King called mm. - - .r... -.. ;:-;.;-;;-v-.; Deane immediately accepted LaFay- i ette and drew ud acontract which he sam ne nopea corteress would ratify. H 1- - 1 m , , , i - . 1 1 iu w uicu me simpie conaitions or the ed. LaFayette immediately -r purchas ed and equipped a ship, aiid with a letter.' from Franklin to Congress left for the American shores, having tom himself from his beautiful " young bride. . -. - . .-' - ; ;; . LaFayette received.; his first experi ence under fire inr this codntry at the High Heels Put uorns on Toes Who cares? -Corns or calluses .' ,ift off without any pain. From th Story by Henry Irving Dodge, Author of "Skinner's Dress . -Suit" ftnii "Skinner's llaby" - ' because Klvle ionen that women crowd and blckle thoir tender toes in. high hoolrd footwear, they suffer . from conu, then thr y cut and trim at : these painful pests whici merely makes the cora" row hard.. This suicidal : habit may cause locfe-jaj ; ...and women are warnsa to stop iO : : -A few tlrops of frceione : applied ' directly upon ,a sore corn or tender callm gives i quick relief and ; soon the entire com or ' callus, root and all, lifts off 'Without pain. --'Asa the drug store- man for s tiny bottle of freezone, which costs but a few ; cents, but is sufficient tu ' remove every hard or soft corn. or callus fro one's feet. , Freezone dries in a mo- ment and simply shrives up the corn or callus without even ln' tating the surrounding skin. ; Women! : Keep a bottle of freezoi.e handy on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. Advt. , ! . mm V- And, the"way, baby gets what;it Wiants, to Advertise its Wants by its Wail!; h'c. What started the First "Want Ad.,,; in any Newspaper? 1 TheWak! 'I" -V ' . ' V. ' " WJie'riill the want ad. disappear from all newspapers? When people no lon- ger Wantanyihine! ;: -V ; -, . , -4 ". ; :A. ' I' - : , r5re'!V? ad is to grown up a logical a f allback; as crying is to Baby, and in this age of highly developed business common sense, 'the man who doesnotXand -1 ''on the wantage of THE WILMINGTON DISPATCHevey time he isin need of anything withm tle province pf publicity:' to; Supply is Missing the Straightest Road to His Objective. . . , " w V.Dispatcn advertising paysT-and ' pays'BlG A SIX REEL SUPER PRODUCTION Today Wallace Reid . in "Tfcjs Squaw Plan's Son' Sequel to "The Squaw Man." Accordionist Marvel, in Another and Kigger New Act Request at Box Office any Selection You Wish Him to Play. v "Restivo" at 3:80, '5:00, 8:00, 9:S0i Shows at 11, 12:30, '2:00, 3:30, 5:00, :80, 8:00, 9:30 , jratinee--Sc, 10c. Night isg. Don Say: v y. He Dandruff Can't j." Stqpp ii mil 0 Refined Musical Ceraedy, - , . TEW Bit, Hi TODAY " v J CHARLES ' BREWER'S FADS G FOLLIES OE 191V if . A HigTi Class Tabloid Musical Com . edy Company of 'Tileven-Artlstn,'; - leaturlngv. ; "PEGGY" JONES World' .Champion One-legged ' T " " - Hancer. . ' LA1VIONT SISTERS . . Singing- and Dancing" S,oubrettes A Roaring " Vogrue Comedy Scream ' . Today, j r, " Matinee; 3il0c and 15c. : T Wights, 7:30, 9:00 15o and 23e. Are you one of th hundreds who have tried many different tonks and now ; say "Dandruff can't be stopped"? - ; : v ' ' . . . If , $o, remember, . Pompeian . HAIR : Massage is not only a tonic, it is tr treat- ment. This treatment is carefully described in - a leaflet, The Hair and Its Care." enclosed in every package. ; ' ainpeian 6 The massaging (rubbing) of tte scalp 1 wakes ,np the roots of the hair to new We. This massaging also opens the porei ' of the 6calp to the wonderfully stimulating liquids in Pompeian, HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. " Your hair will become and stay Healthy, vigorpus and attractive, HAIR Massag e is a clear amber liquid (not a ;, cream!.; Not oily.: Not sticky. Very pleasant-to use. 25c : 50c and $1 bottles, at the stores. J ; " j- j ' ; ; Don't Hesitate to use Pompeian ' . HAIR Massage. It is . made by the S old and teliablb; makers of Pompeian-MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream, ' . 1 Sold and f Recom-mended Druggists and Barbers . , v ' ' " - 1 ; ' ' v ,