The New York Clipper (April 1907)

182 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. APR]:. 6. Mi$5 CIipper'5 Anecdotes. Personalities and Comments, CONCERNING STIGE FOLK and Sometimes OTHERS BT JOSEPHINE GEO. The quotation concerning tbe "early bird" proved amusingly true In an Instance re- in ted by Peter Valveno, of the Valveno Brother!, gymnasts ind equilibrists. An ex- traordinary and unlooked tor amount of bill- ing greeted the team at a certain Ohio town at one time during their earlier experience! nmong the minor vaudeville theatres. Tbe lavish advertising of their act was entirely unexpected, inasmuch aa the excellence of the brothers' work bad not at that time become sufficiently known to entitle them to head- line honor*. Bealltlng this, and not de- siring, however, to create a revulsion of feel- ing on tbe part of the management, Valveno refrained from commenting upon the generous use of printers' Ink, and asking no question! at that time, silently accepted the "gifts the gods bad provided." In due time the en- gagement was finished, and tbe Valvenos preceded Westward, meantime frequently discussing the possible cause of their good fortune In big advertising back in Ohio. Finally, attributing tbe same to the superla- tive quality of their act, the subject was dis- missed until later, when they met a musical team, which bad preceded them the week be- fore that memorable engagement They then learned tbe reason for the big display of placards, hangers and other printing that bad previously puziled them. Their musical friends noting with surprise tbls display, thereupon questioned the local manager, whose whiskers and colloquial dialect would have made good "character" on tbe stage. "Did the Valvenos have any extra people, spectacular effect* or special scenery to war- rant the big advertising}" they asked "Nope I Just two folk*—an old fellow with gray hair, and a Japanese boy. An' I don't believe they were brother* at all," added tbe manager, "but, any rate, they were lusty chap*, strong enough to make good hired men." Still not understanding by Just what pro- cess tbe "entertainment trust" of the town had made headline attraction* of a subordi- nate feature, tbe man of music persisted In his questioning, and was Anally enlightened by tbe sage Impresaarlo, wbo said: "We alius bev the printer use his biggest prlntln' for tbe name* of tbe actors that iiends In their photographs for tbe hallway the soonest." 9 "Not duplicated In your city," I* a stock phrase typed on moat pages of advertising copy sent to newspapers by advance agents, tbe obvious reason being that the notice I* more apt to appear In tbe columns of the paper If tbe editor thinks the news exclusive. Tbls little line was printed at tbe top of some letter heada used by a New York ad- vance man, who was particularly interested In a certain girl, toward whom he bad matri- monial intentions. Itecelvlng no reply to several of bla epis- tolary effusions, be finally demanded a reason. The young lady'* answer was to the effect that, as there evidently were "others" In other cities Included, with her In his sffec- tlona, she preferred to be counted out. Upon demanding a reason for her unjust Inference, the girl returned a letter be had written to her on bts business stationery, a sheet of which he had used, having no other at band at the tlmo. 8ho had underlined the fateful phraae that had been at the root of the mis- understanding—"not duplicated In your city." 9 ICntherlne Trayer, the accomplished so- prano comedienne, was persuaded once to go to a so-called Christian Science healer for treatment because of a severe pain in her arm, which all sorts of medicines had failed to relieve. "So you havo a belief of pain," tentatively said the healer, who afterwards proved to be a charlatan. "Indeed I have," she replied. "Indeed you haven't," Insisted the healer; "anyway, Imagine you haven't, and you'll be convinced that you really haven't." Continu- ing the usual denials, mentally aa well aa verbally, the dealer finally exclaimed: "Now nil your pain Is gone; ten dollars please." "Ten dollars I" exclaimed Miss Trayer, her Dutch blood beginning to mount to her bead, then an Idea of checkmating the healer quickly occurring to her, she added: "Vory well, here's your ten dollars," at the snmc tlmo going through tbe motion of pass- ing an Imaginary bill to the man. "But you haveu't given me tbe ten, Miss," wild that person. "Just Imagine you hnve It," retorted Miss Trayer, as she opened the door to depart, "then you'll bo convinced that you really have It." 9 A well known young lending man was more than nuxlous to be Identified with the Kroh- ninn dramatic forces. He was a fair nctor, but his friends said he was too well aware of that fact. He had tried In many ways to bring about that desirable engagement by personally Becking Interviews and by arrang- ing with bla friends who knew the big man- ager, to lutercede for him. Up to a certain time he had failed to connect himself with this management, and egotistically cognisant of his own ability, he persuaded himself that for some reason or other the manager was personally discriminating against him. The season was advancing, and he bad no en- gagement In view, so In desperation, one day, he, by sums ruse, succeeded in getting past those wbo guard the manager's office, and entered the august presence. Knowing that little of the big manager's time could tic accorded hliu for his request regarding a position, he began a fannied harangue In- tended to Include his qualifications for It Before the manager could ask a question, the young actor went on In * sort of defensive tone, and exclaimed: "Now, Mr. F rob man, I know you person- ally dislike me, but " "Do I—what's yonr name?" curtly asked the manager. And the young actor wilted. * The diminutive comedienne, Earle Iteming- ton, the feminine half of that extremely en- tertaining company of two, Hlnes and Rem- ington, was asked, not long ago, how she began her stage career. "Well, It wa* this way," she began, "you see, I have followed up 'vaudeville' from Its Infancy, since it was born of 'variety.' I was sixteen years old when I started out with my repertory of three songs, In wbat was then called a variety show. The com- pany, which was showing at Dorllng's Hall, Terre Haute, was a picked up medley of players from Indianapolis. I bad Just left boarding school, having played 'Shylock' In the usual yearly exhibition, and feeling keenly my call to the legitimate stage, but at tbe time found no opening for the exhibition of my talents. "My height is about 4 feet 11 Inches, so you can Imagine my reception by Col. Miles, "f Cincinnati, well known to theatrical peo- ple, when I applied for a position in the Atnaton chorus. Crushed again I "I finally was engaged and cast for the part of Lady Macbeth, In an afterpiece, called 'Going to the Ball.' In my Ignorance, never having seen a variety show, I thought I had to act. And I did. My tragedy resulted in bowls from the audience, and the stage man- ager told me I was tbe coming comedienne. Me to bed with hysterics and disappoint- ment. Such a blowl when I bad cherished thoughts of being a second Clara Morris. Since then I have become reconciled to my comedy face, and accept the valuation the public put upon It." The hearty laughter and keen enjoyment expressed In tbe fsces of all good vsudevllle- golog audiences can testify to the wide ex- tent of Earle Remington's popularity. 9 Miss Remington recalls an amusing Inci- dent which happened at a theatre In St Louis. At tbo time there was an agitation there concerning Sunday performances, and the mayor had given strict orders to have them discontinued. Notwithstanding this fact, the company was called to be on hand for a performance. The usual sign, "Matinee To-day," was put out by the man having charge of such things. About 2.15 In the'afternoon the owner of the theatre, an excitable German, rushed Into the box offlco and demanded to know who bad put tbe sign out. "Why, there's a matinee, Isn't there?" asked the treasurer. "Sure I" yelled the owner, "but G-ott und Hlmiael, I don't vant anybody to know It I" ♦-•-• UTAH. Oudeii—At the Grand Opera House (It. A. Grant, manager), March 13. "The Fast Mall had a fair house i very ontbuslastlc gal- lery. "The Tenderfoot' 1 played to a crowded homo 17. "Madam Butterfly" was tbe at- traetlop 18, when standing room was at a premium. ''A Poor Relation" 19. "The Um- pire," with Fred Mace In tbe title role, played to a crowded house 20. "Old Arkan- saw" 28. Due: "A Taxaa Ranger" 24, "The Bonnie Brier Bush" 2d, "Alice Sit-by- eth-FIre" 31, Lillian Russell, In "Tbe Butter- fly," April 11. Utakna Thhatiib (Constdlne-Sulllvan Co.) —The Lyric Stock Co. has Just closed a suc- cessful week. Very pleasing plays were pre- sented to large audience*. Maioh 24 opens up with high class vaudeville, with the fol- lowing acts: Tbe Nellos, Julian and Abrams, Julia Kerron, Kaufman Sisters, and Morris and Kramer. • »» MAINE. Portland—At the Jefferson (M. J. Gar- rlty, manager) "Coming Thro' the Rye" (re- turn) packed the house March 25. "As Told In tho Hills" did good business 26, 27. Hen- rietta Croaman waa well sold out 30. Chaun- cey Olcott April 1, Kay Templeton 2, 8, "The Girl I Left Behind Me" (local) 4, "Lena Rivers" 5, "The Devil's Auction" 0, Wm. Fa- verebam 8, Joo Weber and company 0. Portland (J. B. Moore, manager).—Bill week of 1: Charles Mack and company, Hyama and Mclntyre. Howard and Ruther- ford, Joo Denning, Potter and Harris, Arling- ton Four, and Maybelle'a animal show. «»» NEW HAMPSHIRE!. Manchester—At the Park Theatre (John Miles, manager) Pay Templeton, In "Forty- live Minutes from Broadway," drew a packed Iioiiho and pleased, March 27. Commencing April 2. a season of repertory plays will bo given, the opening bill being ''The Charity all. Norm.—The Nickel (formerly Keith'*) re- opens April 2, with moving picture* and illus- trated songs McGreevy Bros, have re- turned to their home here, after a successful tour, nnd state that they received many fine notices about their new skit, "The Military Song and Dance Men." 4 «» OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City.—At tho Overholser (Ed. Ovorholscr, manager) India Temple, Mystic Shrine, entertnlned the novices, March 21, with ''Painting tho Town," and pleased all. Tills was a special performance for their benefit. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," 23, pleased. Albert Taylor Stock Co. opened 24, with "A Messenger from Mars," and scored heavily. Stater's Theatrb (C. W. Stater, mana- gcr).—"Van, the Virginian," waa presented 24, for a week's run, and did well. ♦ «» MONTANA. Unite. - At the Broadway (J. K. Heslct, mnitnirr) Primrose's Minstrels, March 27, 28, and Corlnne. In "Forty-live Minutes from Hrondwny," 30, 81, came to big advance sales. GitANi) OritRA Houur (Dick P. Sutton, man- ager!.—Week of 24. "The Honor of a Cow- boy," presented by the Lulu Sutton Stock Co., rleltghled big nudleiK-ca. Vaudeville specialties were a feature. Family (F. Nelsonla, manager).—Week of '.' 1: Motion pictures, Nan Engleton and com- pany. Rcsalo Bnrr, Howard Brothers, Traak and Gladden. W. U. Strehl, and Harry La Rose Company. Usual crowded houses pre- vailed. MISSOURI. St. Louis—At tbe Olympic (Pat Short, manager) Lillian Russell, In r Tbe Butterfly," week beginning March 24, did well. John Drew, April 1-6, In "His House In Order." Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott In repertory, 8-18. Cinturt (Pat Short, manager).—Arthur Deagon and an excellent cast pleased, week of 25, In "The Time, the Place and tbe Girl." May Irwin. In "Mr*. Wilson-Andrews" and "Mrs. Peckbam's Carouse," this week. Wright Lorlmer next week. Oabbick (Dan G. Flsbell, manager).— Blanche Bates, in "The Girl of the Golden West" began her two weeks' engsgement 25. "The Man on the Box," with Thomas Q. Sea- brooke playing tbe lead, 7-18. Grand (R. Fleming, manager).—"Around the Clock last week. Grace Cameron, In "Little Dolly Dimples," this week. Imitriai, (D. E. Russell, manager).—Cole and Johnson, in "The 8hoo-F)y Regiment," pleased 24-80. "For a Human Life" 81 and week. Havi.in'b (Wm. Garen, manager). — "A Marked Woman" pleased week of 24. "Kid- napped for Revenge" 81 and week. Odbon. —The Choral Symphony gave one of the popular concert* Sunday afternoon, 24. The special attraction was tbe Paragon Quar- tette of the Lelderkrsns Club. Theodore Thomas Orchestra April 1, 2, Knights of Co- lumbus Choral Club 4, Creatore and bis l>:uid 8. Conrled's Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. 17-10. Standard (Leo Relchenbach, manager).— The Colonial Belles came for the week begin- ning 24. Tbe olio Included: Clarence Robin- son, Lawrence, Edwards and Richmond, Rose Carlln. Cook and Phillips, the Great Vulcan, and Charles Folke. The Thoroughbreds week of 81. Gaiety (O. T. Crawford, manager).—Al. Reeves' Beauty Show week of 24. The olio Included: Florence Hughe* and company, Charles Abeam, Fay, Cooley and Fay, the Alexanders, the Six Bijoux, Al. Reeves. Rice A Barton's Co. 81 and week. Columbia (Mlddleton A Tate, managers). —BUI for week of 24 Included: Tbe Nine "Rain Dears," the Baggessens, Walter C. Kelly, Ed. F. Reynard, Lester and Manning, Work and Ower, Wilson's monkey*, and tbe klnodrome. Notes. —Lillian Russell took time to write and contribute an article to a local news- paper, on the subject of pretty women, past and present, on and off the stage Hubert Hornsby, with "The Time, the Place and the Girl," Co., Is a St. Loulslan by birth, and his coming has excited much local Interest ««» RHODE ISLAND. Providence. — At the Providence Opera House (F. R. Wendelschaefer, manager) Pauline, the hypnotist, pleased last week. "The Tourists" April 4-7, "The Snow Man" 8-10. Empire (Spitz & Natbanson, manager*).— "The Four Corners of the Earth" scored well last week. "Nellie, the Beautiful Coak Model," 1-6, "110,000 Reward" 8-18. Keith's (Chas. Lovenberg, manager).— Bill for 1 and week: Ned Wayburn's "The Side Show," Mary Norman, Howard and North, Leona Thurber and her Four Black- birds, Chlnko, Minnie Kaufman, William Tomklns, Macarte's animals, Three Roses, the Ward Brothers, Chefallo and Capretto, the Two Kings, Waldorf and Mendez, and Henry and Young. Westminster (Geo. H. Batcheller. mana- ger).— Tho Bon Tons pleased last week, vanity Fair Burlesquer* 1-0, Hyde A Beh- man's Show 8-13. Imperial (L. H. Curtln, manager).—Tbe Alcazar Beauties last week pleased. The High School Girls 1-0, Tiger Lilies 8-18. s) l » VIRGINIA. Norfolk.—At the Academy of Music (Otto Wells, local manager) 'The Sign of the Cross,'' March 22, 23, did well. w. 11. Crane and Ellis JnfTreys, 25. drew a crowded house. "The Yankee Consul" April 5. "Man ind Superman" 6, "Our New Minister'' 9, 10, James O'Neill 12, Max Flgman 18. (Ikaniiy (Otto Wells, local manager).— Business last week was unusually good. "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl," week of ' Bijou (Abb. Smith, manager).—People for week of 11 Ida Mack, Eva Onicr, Joslo din- ger, Mamie Burcaw, Ed. Parker, John Leslie, 10. Roach, Eva Howard and Babe Blackwood, and BIJou Stock Co., In "The Mexican Spy.' 1 Business Is very good. Acme (Wllkerson A Hanzle, managers). —People week of 1: Sykes Bros., Helen Lambert, Ireen Sullivan, Hazel Pierce, Mil- dred Cloodora and Rents and Edwards. Bus- iness Is good. Auditorium: (J. M. Barton, manager).— Now people week of 1: Parker, Florence and Wler. Held over: Ostrado, Albert!, Cap. Snyder, Annie Belmont, Guy Johnston, Elsie Star and George Meeker. Business good. Manhattan (Crlnnlan Bros., managers). —People for week of 1: Dolly Young, F. E. Farrell, Joe Downey, Jdhn Wlllard, Ar- thur Lane, Ed. F, Griffith, Minnie Irving, Lou Leonard and Sadie Burgess. «i » ' NORTH CAROLINA.. . . Wlnstou-Snlem. — At Elks' Auditorium (W. D. Huhn, resident manager) "The Black Crook" pleased March 20. "Buster Brown" gave an enjoyable show, to a large audience, 22. Ethel Morton Opera Co. 28, "The Man on tbe Box" 80, Adelaide Thurston April 1, Gorton's MlnstrelB 2, Lyman Twins 4, "Our New Minister"(return date, with Joseph Con- yers) 0. Note. —Adelaldo Thurston and her com- pany, In "The Girl from Out Yonder," spent Holy Week here. Miss Thurston, It Is un- derstood, declines to play during Holy Week. She will appear at the Auditorium on Easter Monday night Especially large business Is anticipated, as Miss Thurston has won many admirers In this city. <«» INDIAN TERRITORY. ■oath MoAlcster. — At the Langsdale Opera House (A. Bert Estes, manager) "Tbe Holy City," March 18, pleased a largo house. Lyman Howe's moving pictures 26. Lyric (E. A. Ragncr, manager).—Bill week of 25: J. H. Shaw, the Lazcrns, and Lyric- scope. ««» ARKANSAS. Little Hook.—At the Capital (CbaB. T. Taylor, manager) Robert Edeson, In "Strong- heart," drew a good sized audience March 21. White's "Faust" 27, Dixie Minstrels 29. Majestic (8. S. Harris, manager).—Week of 25: Do Hylo, Al. Bartlett, Linden Beck- with, Bellman and Moore, and Harrison King nnd company. The headllners for week of April 1 are Harry and Margaret Daly Vokes. - Lyric Theatre (J. F. Furlong, manager). —Week of March 25: John Fltahugh, Laura Jones, the Two Pecks, and Courtney and Jcanctte. Notrs. —Wonderland Park will open for the Summer season about April 15, and For- rest Park will open May 1. Mr. Jennen will have charge of Wonderland, and Chas. T. Taylor will manage Forrest Park The Majestic Theatre will run all Summer with a stock company, managed by 8. S. Harris. Tbo management of the Lyric con- template nutting in an air dome and keeping open alt Summer. A Chiclet Is a tiny, firm morsel of delicious chewing gum enveloped In a dainty candv Ing, flavored by fix drops of pungent peppermint—a remarkably appetizing combhiv. In live and ten cent packets and In hulk at five eaots the ounce, at the better kind of «t. all over the United States and Canada. If your dealer can't sell you Chiclets send us ten,, for a sample packet and booklet CHICLET PALMISTRY. Look at your hand: If Itls marked like the one al>ove tow have an unusnally long life. Mote how the Life Uue starts from under the Mount of Junlin cushion at the base of the first finger) swings out Into the palm of the hand, with semi,, around the thumb toward the wrist, with almost an unbroken line. Note the tiny single line on the Mount of Jupiter Itself: that denotes success. The three lines on the wrist are well defined. They signify Health, Wealth, Oood Fori u i. u smooth, easy existence. You can read any hand with the'CHICLRT PALMISTRY. Chart—sent free with every ten cent packet. FBAK B. PLEEB A CO., Ill, 620 I. 24th St., Philadelphia, D. S. Kr.-jBj WASHINGTON. Seattle At the Grand Opera House (John Cort, manager) "Forty-flve Minutes from Broadway," March 17-20, packed the house to the doors for live shows. "The Vir- ginian" proved as popular aa ever 21-23. Creston Clarke, 24, In "The Ragged Messen- ger." Return engagement of "The Virginian" 2B-27, Charles B. Hanford. 29-30, In "Ju- lius Caesar" and "Cymbellne." Blanche Walsh .It-April 3, San Carlos Opera.Co. 4-6, with Mme. Nordlca and Alice Nellsen; "The Ten- derfoot" 7-10. Seattle (Russell & Drew, managers).— Week of March 17, "The Cowboy's Girl" had good business. Week of 24, "The Jolly Amer- ican Tramp: week of 31, "A Missouri Girl." Ltric (Russell A Drow, managers).— Week of 17, Zlnn's Travesty Co., In "The Sultan of Morocco," had excellent attend- ance. Week of 24, Zlnn's Travesty Co., in "Teezy Weezy; week of 31, "A Japanese Courtship." Lois (Alex Pantages, manager).—"Friends," week of 17, showed off this capable stock company to good advantage, and big business ruled. Week of 24, "Moths." Hoi.drn'h Third Avknue (James Haswell, m.-tnoger).—"Out of the Fold," by the Stock Co.. wis cleverly Interpreted, 17 and week, and drew well. Tho bill for 24 and week waa "The Fatal Scar." "A Great Tempta- tion" 31 and week. Star (13. 1. Doncllon, manager).—New people week of 25: Archie Boyd and com panv, the Two Cassettes, Emily Nice, the Rlzleys, Emmons, Emerson and Emmons, Ida Jewell, Eddie Roach, and moving pic- tures. OnPHKtiM (T. J. Consldlne, manager).— New people week of 25: Viola and Engel, Frank Cushman, the Pendletons, Chas. Duval, A. G. Frye, H. Innes Lewln Co., and moving pictures. Pantaobb' (Alex. Pantages, manager).— New people week or 25: Florentine Trio, Itoxey and Wayne, Blair Bros.. Mile. Doldeo, Arthur Blwell, and moving pictures. Notkh. —■ A retaliatory move on the part of the Saloonkeepers' Association, who have been forced to close Sundays, resulted In the swear- ing out of warrants against all the theatre managers In this city, In an endeavor to force the closing of the show houses on Sundays. The cases have not been tried yet Rus- sell A Drew's Imperial Stock Co. left Seattle March 17, having been booked over the North- western circuit. They will return to the Seattle Theatre for the Bummer season Chas. A. Taylor, tbe playwright la enjoying the quiet of ranch life at Pacific City, and Is engaged In writing a new play. ■ Spokane.—At the Spokane (Dan L. Weaver, manager) Primrose's Minstrels packed tbe house March 28, 24. Blanche Walsh, In "The Straight Road," pteased many friends 20, 21. Rosenthal, pianist. 18. '.'Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" 25, 26. Columbia (George M. Dreher, manager).— "Lost In New York'' 17-23, "East Lynne" 24- 80. • Auditorium (Harry C. Hay ward, mana- ger).—"The Manoeuvres of Jane" was well P"«ented by the Shirley Stock Co. 17-23. "Tbe Lighthouse by the Sea" 24-30. Washington (Geo. C. Blakeslee, mana- ger)—New people: Archie Boyd. Rlzleys, Cnsettas, Emily Nice, Ida Howells, Alfred Ronner, and Emmons, Emerson and Emmons. ■», » I Actor*' Fond Pair Will Have a Newspaper. The Actors' Fund will have a dally news- aoer published aolelv in the Interests of the air when that event Is given at the Metro- politan Opera House, week of May 6. The newspaper will be edited and published by the Friars, the well known club of presB rep- resentatives of theatrical companies and the- atres, and will be under the editorial direc- tion of B. D. Price. Among the theatrical preBS representatives who will assist Mr. Price are: Wella Hawks, Charles Emerson Cook, Samuel M. Weller. Frank J. WIlBtach and Will A. Page. The newspaper will come out promptly every day at noon. +—* Richard Manafleld Close* HI* 8ea*on. Richard Mansfield, who was taken 111 last week, and was forced to abandon his tour and return to his home, 810 Riverside Drive, New York City, is much Improved. He Is suffering from stomach trouble and'nervous breakdown. All dates of the Mansfield company for the remainder of this season have been canceled, and It Is announced that Mr. Mansfield Is booked to Ball for Europe on May 4, and that It Is hoped that a Summer abroad, with com- plete rest, will restore him In time for the opening of next season. — < ■ > New Atlantic City Theatre for the Klaw eft EJrlanjter Vaudeville Combination. Work on a $250,000 vaudeville theatre at the Boardwalk and Maryland Avenue, At- lantic City, will be begun this week by Samuel F. Nixon, of Nixon A Zimmerman; Felix la- man, ana Klaw ft Erlanger. The new playhouse will be one of the chain of theatres, old and new, In which will be presented attractions controlled by the Klaw A Erlanger vaudeville organisation. The new theatre Is expected to be ready In August, when the Initial presentation will be Frltil Scheff. In "Mile. Modiste." Concrete and ateel will form the principal part of tbe construction. The seating ca- pacity will exceed 2,000. NOTICE . HALFTONE PICTURES In the read- ing pane* of THE CLIPPER will be Inserted at their price* i Rlnsjle Coin inn IT. tin Doable Olsma a 1B.OO I^bst Extract you i ngsj the! At ! For the Overw irked Work and worr> ol a business life, the cares ol house and the strain ol society, tend to lessen the vitality ol men and women, olten bringing about a state ol collapse. You are not sick, but nature has been overtaxed: your sleep does not re- fresh, your energy is lacking and you have lost your grip on the good things in Hie. These are the warnings the system must be strengthened. At „ this critical time, the remedy Is Sadist Extract fhcUe&T Tonic Being an extract ol rich barley malt ond choicest hops, it not only fur- nishes nourishment in predlgested form, but act* as atonic, giving you a desire lor lood, and lurnlshlng your system the power to draw quicker, better and greater energy Irom what you eat. The gentle, soothing ellect ol the hops restores your nerves to their normal state, causing peaceful and refreshing sleep, strengthening the brain and giving new life to the tired muacles. Kaftst Exiiucr f) Itw-BWrTeniC Will strengthen the weak and overworked. Will produce steep. Will build up and leed the nerves. Will conquer dyspepsia. Will help recovery Irom sickness. Will assist nursing mothers. 25c at all Druofiitt Jnlist Ut"> th Oriaimtl jffim tfjhtiffoc raj Gumntecd under the Nitionil Pure Food Law U. S. ScrUI No. 1931. Booklet nnd Picture entitled "Btky'l Finl Adventure" eent free Ol requcM. '/abut Extract Dt|>t. 5 ' minuket, Wis. EXTRACT H I Nothing else la ho aootlllng iiikI RSk »o licnellclul to the akin. §55! ', Nothing else Is bo 1 RENtESHIMaBdHEALING Itcfuso all substitutes. Many are udiilteratcd with active poisons. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT The Standard for 00 Years. Lament, Corllsa fteo.,Agent«, 78lludsonSt.,N.i. (00 MAGIC TRICKS J0 C *Y" With Cards, Coins. Blbbons. etc.. ■ explained so any one can do them. Catalog eluded- Olto»isgicCo..lffow.89tl»8t Nr- v »