The New York Clipper (December 1914)

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DECEMBER 5 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 21 HAinJTACrnTRI OOHTRACT A. MoHUOH FdLBINI OPERA CIRCUS CHAIRS BRAND STAND PARK HALL 30 000 Chilrs-60,000 Grand SUidt-60,000 Clrcut Sub on Hand tar Riotlaf Paraeaw LARGEST BKATTNO OOMTBAOIORS fLBVKWHD, OHIOl FACTORY! _ CHICAGO ILL.l igwSw.JWat. Tel.,M»lnMi, ConnetsOtwUIe, P». aOw H. BockwiU St. Tel., WeatfcU ■JMBJk JUMPING r CAHRY U9 ALL tUB TrC MATH- mOWT NMN M TM£ W«lrOiT Lift Illl'iaPiiwi^irS^i'llll r... m.«uii> earae* aie.aao in aa wMks, iao* S -!!u2. ..mad 817 0«t In IB w..aa. 1108 S' ^iih IISI! ai8 ««8 ■■> as »..».. 180a 2~ :»uh ISJI3 a 5 017 in a? w..k.. iao? S ; M !■ n!d 818 841 In aa -..».. HOB K ! ». m "rn.d 8 18 811 In aa .nil, 1810 SE SB I£«« "aaliaa i. at .«;., 1.1 j * -\bove finurca will be verified to customers. C W. PARKER, Leavenworth, Kas. Colton, & D., October 26,1814 Mr. C. W. PARKrTR, Lavenworth, KanB&a. Sear Sir: Ab I have closed the Season, thought I would write you a few lines to let you know I am still on deck. I have had a good Fair Season with the best one day's run X ever had, which was the Fourth of July. They gave me $26.00 to come and I got away with $980.00 How la that for one day's run? Yours truly, GARLAND EXUB. CIRCUS NEWS ! W1ERE:SH0WS.WINTER.* We append a partial list of the Winter quarter* of tent shows concerning wlilch information Is at litud. Corrections and additions axe Incited to enable the publication of an.ended lists In aubso- (iiient iunes, as It is nur ileslre to eatable the leraanent hendquactcra of all touted orgaolxa- lions. Aunt Phobe Snow -Buffalo N. Y. /ulcer Bio« Missouri Valley. Is. Pnrnum & Bailey Bridgeport. Conn. tomes, Al. 0 Portland, Ore, Dolley, Mollle, Great H. It. Showt, 1215 Oak St., Houston, Tex. Darkoot Carnival Co KnoxvIUe. Tenu. Bcckmon'a Animal Shows. tki 137, Texarkiina, Tex. Borlow, Ed. P South Milford, Ind. Bayne. J. T Altua, Okla. Iionieur Bros. Carmen. Okla. bTown Family Anderson, Ind, Buckskin ten Wild West Cambridge, In I. Kroucho John's Wild West Valparaiso, Inrt. Bruwn'i United Shows, 717 So. Ib'uch St., Syracuse, N. Y. Braden, 0. A. Natchez, Miss. Brown'a, Ed., Overland Shows tilth. Me. Brundage, S. W., Shows LeaTenworth, Kan. Blllle Broughton's Ovc.inud Shows...Ambla, lod. I'.urk'a B. B. Shows, Cannock St. and Col. Ave., Denver. Col. P.ucksklu Jim Velllwiuette Wild West Albla, I«. Brown's Combined Little Bock, Ark. Garlln Bros.' New Modern Shows, Pascball, Pa., or 1316 So. 04th St.. Phlli. Colorado Grant's Suarta, ICy. Clark Bros Atoka, Okla. Osuele Bros.' Shows Latrobe, ra. Clark's Uuited Shows Alexandria, La. Coulter, W. H. Albany, Mo. Coliins, F. T., Wagon Shows Stennett, Is. Ctoley & Thorn Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Carlisle's Wild West South Cairo, N. Y. Carter, John Wheeler, Wis. Conkllag's Tent Shows Matteawan, N. I. Crawford's, Col Box 677, Bed Key, Iud. California Frank's Wild West..Leavenworth, Kan. Onnntrijhain Bros Leavenworth, Kan. Canada Frank Tipton, la. Cole A nice Geneva, 0. Carson, Kit, Wild West Birmingham, Ala. Doivnte, Andrew Tlmoniura, Md. TJaahlagton Bros Danville, Va. Do Oestro's.... Riverside Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. F.lteobarth, E. E Marietta, 0. Elvs, Geo. S Bering, Tex. EUtnn'B Dog and Pony Show.. .Kansas City, Mo. Elror, Fred Garland, Pa. Evans' One King Show Wooster, 0. Ferarl, Francis Harrlsburg, Pa. Freed, H. W 605 Grand St., Nlles, Mich. Finn, Tho*. L., A Co Hooslck Falls, N. X. I'orepangh-Sells See IUngllng Bros. Fowler * Clark's Famous Dog and Pony Show, Albany, Mo. Fan Bros La Salle, Wis. Gentry Bros Blooiatnxton, lod. Gorton's, s. F Toledo, O. Gollmar Bros Bnrtboo, Wis. Great Watmor Show Milwaukee, Wis. Great Patterson Shows Poola, Kan. Guyer Bros ...Lexington, Mo. Ha^enbeck-Wallace Shows Pern, Ind. Offices, Suite 043, Marquette Bldg., Chicago Home 4 Co Denver, Col. Homer'a Greater Shows Ayrshire, la. llaag, E. Sbreveport, La. Harris, Ohos. N. Schuylervilfe, K. Y. Hall. F. W. : Atwood, Kan. Hall's, Geo, w. Jr. Bvansvllle. Wis. Harkxess A Fox's McKecsport, Pa. Heluer. Prof. I. H Beauragarde, Miss. Heber Bros 312 E. 17th Av„ Oolnanbaa, O. Henry. J. E. Stonewall, Okla. Howe's Great London Montgomery, Ala. Jones Bros.' Show, No. 2 .Norfolk, Va. Kennedy, Con T., Shows Leavenworth, Kan. Kennedy Bros Perry, Okla, Kennedy's X. I. T. Ranch Dresden, Tenn. Kitty's Novelty Sensation Show Elnorn, Ind. Ka-Dell-KrltchOeld Show Marselles, 111. Kline, Herbert A., Shows San Antonio. Tex Knlgit, O. H Dunkirk. O. Laebnann ft Lewis San Antonio. Tex. Unwe Bros.' Shows Absecoa. N. J. La Tena's Wild Animal Circus Tlmoniura, Md. Lee Lc Vsnt's Thompsonvllle. Miss. Loudon , Dublin, Va. >smbrlgirer'«, Gns Orvllle, O. Lamont Bros Salem, 111. Lee Bkm Cranston, B. I. ,/owry Tiros Shenandoah, l».i. imhard, J, G Saco, Me. Lui-ky BUI Box 202, Quenemo, Kan. Marble's. W. B Snottsvllle. Ky. Mead Dog and Pony Show Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Bros.' Savannah, Ga. McDmIo's Owcnsboro, Ky. Miller Broi,.' Big Show West Liberty, la. Mlnelll Bros.' (Nos. 1 and 2) Delaware. O. Miller Bros.' 101 Ranch Bliss, Okla. M'lrrtock Bros Gardner, Mass. Nobles, Chns Charleston, S. C. Oklahoma Bill Wild West Douglas, Ga. Patrick (B. H.) Greater Shows Hatleton. Pa. Pierce Amusement Co Goldshoro, N. (J. Pnblllones Cafe Central, Hamas, Cuba Rlppel, C A Frankfort, M Rood's, A. H Vernon, 111 Ulce ft Dcre Portland. Ore. Binding Bros.' Chicago Office..221 Institute PUm Winter Quarters, Burabon, Wis. Blg^s' Wild West Parkin. Ark. Rents Bros. 220 Taggsrt St., Plttahurgii. Pn. Robinson's, John Terrsce Park, O. Gen'l Offices, 2d Nat. Bank Bldg., Cincinnati Robinson, Yankee Des Moines, la. Bobbins. F. A Jersey Oily. K. J. Ripley. Geo. W. Homer, N. Y. Bmlth's, E. G Buckstown, Fs. Selts-Floto-,BnSalo Bill Shows Dcnrer, Col. Smith Grester Shows Aiwrusta, Oa. Smlih. Pref. Harry draw. Pn. Smith's, E. 0., Colossal Shows Anwater, O. Sparks, John H. ft Ohas Salisbury. N, C. Bta».ts Bros.' Shows Pattenbnrg, N. J. Sautelle, Sic Homer, N. Y. Stewart's Cap Fort Wayne. Ind. Starrett's...,87 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Son Bros Mieoo. Ga. Sliver, Bert Crystal. Mich. Spsnn, Byron Haverford, Pa. Swift Bros Golden Gate, 111. Swalu (W. 1.) Show Co.. Swain Bldg., Gravler ft Telemachtn Streets, New Orleans Tannen. Ben Onlbv, WW. Todd, Wn En tour throujb South Tompkins, C. H Terry Shows Uden'i Wild.West Van's Famous Shows.... Van Hansen's, J, J.. . ..Lambertvllle. N. I. Little Sioux, la. Flanagan. 111. Scott O. ...Highland, Kan. Welsh Bros... .7«3 North lllghth St., Philadelphia Wheeler Bros Oxford, ra. Wlntennnto Bros Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Wrtn, W. <J Lelpslc. 0. Wood's, J. L Latta, 8. 0. Wortham, 0. A Danville, IB. World's Fair Shows 10. 0. Dodson. mgr.) 382 Third Street, Colambos, Ind. CHICAGO SHADOWGRAPHS. BI CIUBLtS AKDRSSS. "Well, we are all hack in 'good old Obi' again after a most enjoyable two weeks' trip 'awiyup in the Rockies' (see «hbdowgrar,hs In Old Ba LixiiLs, Nov. 17, page 14). But now 'honest lnjuu,' bow did yon like the two weeks of de- lightful hunting, fishing, camping, 'broncho bast- ing 1 country dances, horseback riding, etc., and all through the kind hospitality of the last of tb« great scouts, the greatest one man magnet la th« wotld, the only undisputed Colonel W. F. (Buffalo Bill) Codv, as your host, guide and companion. "Fine, to? Well, I thought you would say so. But now before starting back on our homeward Journey 1 em sore you are anxious to know bow that 'first obot' at that One, fire-pronged black- tailed buck deer came cut. I presume It would round better If I would make ths claim that I brought him down, but I am willing to acknowl- edge that I bad what Is known or called In West- ern 'slang' parlance. 'Buck fever,' and only for dear old Colonel talking to me In a low, gVntle voice like that of a fond mother to her Infant offrprlng, I should sot have known I had a gun. but when the Colonel raid, 'Now, Charley, aim ateedy and strike him Just back of the fore shoulder,' I was conscious that I had a gun, and did aim and 'fired'—and—the deer bounded away and the Colonel laughed and said, 'you just grazed the top of bis back, Charley, but he may corao Into that little open place over there to the left, and, If so, I will take a crack at him.' And last as he finished the sentence, sure enough, the deer came bounding across the opening (ob, what a beautiful sight), and that Instant the Colonel's rifle 'barked' and the deer gave one more bound and dropped on his side. "With ray assistance we lifted him across ths back of faithful Tony,' behind the saddle, and we were off for home. The next day I had some target practice, and no one could accuse me of 'shooting high' after that. "When we arrived at the cottage bungalao, the boys took the buck to what Is called the meat house, which ij built on high rosta which derates It about twelve feet from the ground, and la en- tered by a stairway from the outside. It la nn open frame-work all screened in, so that so bugs or insects can enter, and has an extended roof. The Interior la about 10x12 feet, and is equipped with a complete batcher's outfit—meat block, hooks, knives, saws, clevers, etc.—and there Is ample room for a doten deer and a beef or two. ''There la u> use for refrigeration, for fresh meat hatiir In this aerial room keeps Indefinitely In all kinds of weather, and owing to the high altitude and pare air the longer It hangs the bet- ter It gets. "The next morning the Colonel and I went up Into the meet-noose to look over the venison, and taking a kulfe, the Colonel add: 'Charley, do you know that In both front feet of every deer there li a natural bone toothpick?' I acknowledged my Ignorance, and he opened the side of the foot at the first Joint and extracted a beauty and handed It to me with the request that I take it to U. J. (Sport) Hermann, manager of the Cort Thearte, with thai compliments of 'Buffalo Bill'— which I have dons. "I Immediately west altar all the 'tooth-picks.' and every deer that came Into camp contributed to my collection and I have them with me. Do you wast one? All right as long as they last. "But sow suppose we start homeward. I could 'chat' with yon for hours about the hunts, the mountain iheep, the elk, the hear, the deer, the moonlight bants for deer and big rabbits, and the sports and pastimes practiced by the moun- taineers. "We bad a blgj dance Is the loft of the Colonel's new bam. In which the Colonel and his daughter Irma led (be quadrille, and Mrs. Cody looked on and enjoyed the frolic, while I. myself, played the fiddle end 'called off.' A bevy of cowgirls from the neighboring ranches gathered to contest In roping and riding bronchos, and In some In- stances outdid the cowboys. "On this occasion we had a barbecued elk, and a long table set under the big trees. In the shade of which over one hundred guests feaated. and some of the old settlers were close competitors with the Colonel In early-days story telling. "In fact there Is enough to write about for a long time, but 'gee, whla,' we must ststt back for Chicago, for out la front of the boase stands Mrs. Inna's big auto waiting to whir) us over the thirty-live miles of mountains back ta Cody, Can she run the carl I guess yes. Ami can she shoot like her father. Again, 'yes,' snd la also bandy with the "mlta ' too. And she has brought from Oody a very rich young widow, Mrs. Nellie De Marls, whose husband was a very dear friend of Col. Cody. •Mrs. De Marls owns not only the celebrated De Marls Springs near Cody, but she baa a bank account that takes In six figures. I bad the pleas- ure of sitting In the back seat of the big tour- ing car from the T. H. Ranch to Oody. with her. "But now here we aro back In the lrma Hotel Cody, under the care and personal protection of iho genial manager, Paul Bloom, who la known tbo world over as one of the tort that makes friends snd keeps thein, and to has also the advice anil counsel of Mrs. Cody, who helps to eu- ttrtoln the many friends snd guests of the Colonel. "It would not do to bring this article to a close without making some comment and giving you at least a abort ilescrlpton of the hotel. "The lima Hotel was built by Col. Oody shout twelve years ago, when be was la the senlth cf Ma wonderful success, end when his profits by a fair estimate waa upwards of three thnusanl dollars every day, ami with him It was not how much will It east, but 'how good can I build and where can I find a chance to pnt more money In It,' for It waa his pride and ambition to build a monument and help pare the way for tourists to the great Yellowstone Park. To this end he also built another hostelry farther rip lu the monmtulns, and called It the Pahsks Tepee, and this completed, the chain to the very en- trance to the park, "But Met to the Irma. Here the Colonel has l«*towed bis greatest efforts, snd as a tourist said lo me this Is truly wonderful—a veritable picture rrallery. and an Inanimate museum. And snrcly he was right, for Ur. Bloom assured me thai the paintings alone were worth and would In- voice for over 1200,000. Many of them are rare paintings by recoguloed masters, snd some of them valued at 130.000 to $10,000 apiece. And then, too, there Is such an Immense collection of curios and trophies and relics that hare been given to him in all parta of the world, and photos of him with the ctowned heads snd potentates of forohm lends, with noted scouts, celebrated Indian chiefs and army general*, all enumerated, and he tells me he has boxes In storage In different parts cf the country containing as many more, to say nothing of the valuable jewel? given him. "I could have spent a month to good advantage here, for Mr. Bloom was ever ready and anxious to say and do things to {.lease, and about the lsst thing he did was to try and put up a Job ou rue. " fjharley,' he said, 'yon used to play billiards. Can you still herd the balls around? Come In the billiard hall, I want to pit some of Ibe Cody- lies against you.' And after a cordial grectlni and hand-«hafcfng, In which he told the 'bunch' that I waa an old friend of the Colonel's, aa well as a guest of bis. and a oress representative of Thb Nnv Yobk Cuppxn. the gome 'was on.' "I had no Trouble of dolni up the entire bunch by a good margin, not tbst I played so well, hut because they played almost 'rotten.' But Paul said he'd 'be darned' If he would let me carry oway any such honors, so be secretly sent out foi the best player In town, the manager of the elec- tric light plant, and he showed much better form as he had same idea of nursing the balls, and although ho played loft-handed he was by far better than the rest, snd by my plavlng a llltlt careless he beat me the first two games by one and two points. But then I went after him In earnest rinl cleaned him up In good shape, snj as It waa time to take the lilg auto truck for the train I had to bid good-bye to Codv. "A letter from the Colonel to-day (Nov. 50), snys 'Charley, you made a lot of friends out hero. 1 Mlrhty nice, ain't It? ''Durlnj ray three days' stay In Cody 1 received two wires from Denver, one from H. H. (Harry) Tammen who is In the show business just to be s good fellow to bis loyal friends, asking me lo come to Denver to vlalt the 8oll8-Floto-Bui»olo Bill Show In Winter quarters, and one from John Talbott, a wealthy, retired showman, extending me a cordial welcome to Denver, and In my next I shall tell you what a grand time I bad wltn them. "From Denver over to Leavenworth with my old Trend ani mJUonalre tnaiiufncturer of amusement devices, Colonel 0. W. Parker, then on to Great Eend, Kim., to look over my 'onion patch,' and then to Chicago. "I cannot close shadowgraphs without thanking n.y friends for the many kindly letters I have re- ceived, wli!ch have found Ibelr way to my hands even sp lc the Rockies, assuring me of (heir steadfast belief In me, and praising me for the stand I hare tsken In acknowledging frankly that I waa 'discharged' and did not hide behind a faulty sublerfuge or say that I resigned. Of course It was embarrsslng. but such things will occur once In fifty years, and there Is one re, deeming thing I have nothing to fear and sm FAMOUS FUJI STARS. LILLIAN IUISSELL, Famo'.i* star of tho legitimate and llBht opera atngc, who will bo featured in tho World Film Corporation's motion pleturc production of "Wlldarc." The new treatment for tender skins Many pcopk with tiiukr skim Iwve been ntislril hy t'" 1 su|u-rstiiiim that washing the face with snap and water is bad for the complexion. Dr. l'nsey in his book on the care of the skin suys,"The layer of ilirt ami fat that such person* accumulate on the skin is a poof substitute for a clean, clear skin ami is a constant in- vitation to various disorders.*' The following treatment with Woodbury's Facial Soap is just what & tender skin needs to keen it attrac- tive and resistant. See what a difference it will make in your skin Jim before rrtliliu, dip s >>rt wnhclnth In waim water ami huM ii H'll" - !•"■■ "" 'b» nvrisl nines. Then nulcr • Uahl warm waif lalhrl t,l W««l- hury**. »n>l .lip y »«' cl"<b up nii.l J,,u.n lo 111111 y<-ur rli.lli Is "ibidy" with anil, wlillr lallirr. Kulnlill ljtlwie.1 rlurli finlv civ.ryi.nr nl.li, until tlir puree n,ri,i>fnr,laii,l'lii,rouJdyilraii>rd. KinwtWIsce lltl.ily nlih c1r.ii. i-i'"l »alrr ami dry rarrlully. U.r lOla trraimriit pridiieiiilir l"i n-n days and y.nir >kln »MI alinw » mark,,I Imprnvrineiil—a piumlw nl lhat Iwrllw.. which the <t«.ly UK ul vV.Htdlmry'a l.riiitti I" ' Irmlrr, arnsiibr akin. Wuudhnrv'a I anal S„.l|i C"il« Waasj*, No one hraiulr. »t llir pr IS .!«" "at* <•'!"•"'• [J" nil llir ilhmratii'ii nl llir ial,e Wmi and pul II In ■nur pur.r aa n reminder In net Wunllury s and try tlm treatment limikiil. Woodbury's Facial Soap For salt *>v atatrri ereryie/rrre Inr.iuslwiif the tluiltd States and ( anaita Write today for tampl«i ni>lri •>/ ICWImry i tauul Amlf. ntUHMtf Jntrmfu.,tltt>. I ■'**-' Ili-liSrirlncdVinw {Ssfn (.'iiicinnuri. (Mm. IN C*NM>A,.i<l- itrtsi the Andrew Jrritni Co., tjil., Itrpl. hli. I'trth, Ontario. JACK I1AHIIYM0IIE, Who will bo seen shortly In screen versions of "Are You a Mnson?" nnd "The Dictator.' I'tirryiaors will piny tho leading comedy RUPTURE FREEDOM Mr. role ia onch production. Flays will bo visualized l.iyciti Film Co. The successful by tho Famous Do Away With Steel and Rub- ber Bands that Chafe and Pinch VAO-CERATE fl^wa BLANCHE MWEET, Formerly featured In Kollancu films. Ilcccntly engaged at a ftilmloin salary to nppcur ex- clusively In forthcoming picture plays rn- loaHcd by Jciise I,. I/axky Feature I'luy Co., Inc. Miss rJwcut's Initial Hereon work for Jciv?e h. I^i8ky will be In "Tho Woman." ready lo air my vindications any time. Bad pro re the teal truth. "1 wlal, to thank my friends for the cordial welcome I have received since my return, and with a fiTTcut hone that I shall always he worthy of their confidence and good will, I beg to remain, your humble servant and well-wisher, "Otuni.r.* Andoems." ARTISTS APPRECIATE "THE WISHING RING.*' Aftnr seeing Vivian Mutln, In "The Wlsliln? Mac," the World Film Corporation fea- ture, motion picture authorities are quite agreed that it ia one of the most artistic Dims now visible for the screen. As one writer of authority has said in a recent edition of fie Oltvctaiul Plain Dealer: "Perhaps tbo word 'artistic' might be more appropriately used. For it is really tbo artistic for which the producers are seeking. Even the most barren surroundings may have simethlsg artistic In them. The details of the picture n'ay be rugged, or the scene may be a barren one—yet the artistic featares might be litre The picture shown here Is rcprr-Cuced from a film. It la looked upon ai a really artistic scene, nnd ia attracting the attention of artists who are seeking new subject!, for tbelr work. It gives a partial Idea ft what the producers are doing to make thtir productions remembered, and to keep tbem on the market for a longer period of time than It iiae been customary to run a film. In Ibis particular picture it took more than two uonllis to train the cat to lump on the table nr.d drink the milk from the bowl while the camera was turning. All of the light In the room waa abut off with the exception of a 'flood light,' which gives the window effect to the picture. It was re-taken more than a doten times before the result wanted was ob- tained. And after all its time of life on the screen ir not longer than a mlnut:." ITEMS FROM JAMES S. HARTS. Bebt SUro and wife have left the Winter quarters of the Sparks Circus snd have gone lo their home In Missouri. They will be with the show again In 1010. South Su Island Job snd wife are located for the Winter st the Wonderland Museum, In luiHsnapolls, Ind. BanNKT Hibkins, tattooed man, and Ilurk Smith, ticket seller, with the Hells-Flute. Show (he psst season, hare Joined partnerobUi. They have purchased an automobile and will travel (hroiurh Kansas and Texas daring the Winter, giving; a new form of entertainment. Walt us Ovios snd wife (Flora Dedlnl), riders, will sail for South America, from New Orleans, the second week In December, to Join the Sblpp A l'eltus Circus. A feeling of com- fort ami cuntont- mi-nt us soon as Ptunrt'n Pluiino-1'ad Ixiipplleil. Then tho I'liipno • Medicutlon in Hit.' tuiil is ab- Hurliuil by Urn pores of thonkln, crctttlnitn wumlorfiil fruling of relief and nt the name timi tundimt t" Btronglliun tho weakened mum-lcn, The HlrenglhcnlnK action Is, therofurn, IkaIi meefcon'trland chemical. 1 his prnciMH of rocuvury In In harmony with nature. Old nnd younK linvu t«aifieri under oath that tho l'lnpno-1'iiiln cured tbelr riiiituru-Hoiuo of them mont niwravntcd (BBSst, Inner nurfaeo In nell-iMlhinlvo so pud ennnrit slip, shift out of plucai or yrvrn in-iilrwl Mum mid chnfu tho akin. Mutt .rriinfurlubUi to wear us there aro no ntrupn. nprlriKn <>r bucklen tltacnud. Soft as Velvet Easy to Apply—Inexpensive Tho rimmn-l'iiilniirn ninll'iunus In llnir uellnii -mi do- l„y frnin work. <J*.T l»I.IJIaJ now ill nil.! pnivo tin- r won- derful ,lllein11iy -wlihinii i| linn 'I"' i""»' sciMiiiiif. Iiiuirul nnd aucoesitul Irimlnnnil fur riiiituri' thu wnrlil lnu .,ver knuwn. Awnnl-nl li-'lil Midnl nl Itnmo (.r.nil ■ 'fix nt I'arla. Wo will prim, Unit I'lniinri wMI wonderfully ■Kill-Illyou liya.-iiilliiKiitiiiil AIISUl.lliM.Y HIKK. bVml mi in„ni'> Jual y„ur niimn nriil mlilriw. Welti! toilny. PLAPAO LABORATORIES, Block 223 St. loiiii. Ma. The Modern Danoes —more than ever make neces- sary tho removing ol objection. able hair by women who take pride In ibelr appearance, X-BAZIN DEPILATORY POWDER has been used by ladies of rannemani let SVCI75 years, ll will not harm the lendslCSI ikln and It positively guaranteed by us. Sold by tit Prugglatt and Depeii* mcnl Stores everywhere for SUc — or you may obtain generous sam- ple by sending 10c in stamps, HALL A RUCKEL • 213Waa.iii.loo St., N.Y. City ENLARGED AND BEAUTIFIED MOUQIN'S 6th Ave., bet. 27thland 28lh St*.. New York MOST POPULAR FKKrYCII RKtsTAURAFIT PARISIAN OAKK :: MLHIC 0.30 I'.M. TO 1 A.M. J. H. IIabto, the magician, and hit wife (Vrrda Wren) closed with the Hparks Clrcut Nov. 2, and are now located at their home In Indianapolis, lad. They have algncd contracts for Ihe season of 1015, and will again be with the Sparks Shows. Mr. Mario, In addition to asalsllug Cul Towers, tide ahow manager, will present a new Illusion laid to bo tho bluest thing of the kind ever attempted with a clrcut.