davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Dorothy Vernon Of lladdon Hair
ls the offering % tbs Lawrence
Stock company AZ the Lois this
week The old Major fsvorite drew
a full appreeis,lys house The play
q veil staged. we'll cosiumed and
the Lawrence players make the best
~ the many good situations
Miss kelton as the plquant. Iowa
bic Dorothy made a decided hit
her Interpretation ~ the many.
sided Dorothy being alt that could
be desired The role 81 Sir John
Manners Is taken by Mr. Lawrence
ia bis customary flashed manner
The remainder of the caste n we'll
taken care Of and the whole per
Torrance Is satisfying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
High-CIass Dentistry at
Reasonable Prices

Our remarkable success In re-.
storing teeth b. Our Method n due
10 the superior character ~ the
work. which Is beyond the capabll.
itica OF any bur the very topuotch
operators Our specialists are
capable. careful and conscientious.
Who try. a. far a. lies IN their
power. 10 make each and every pa
tisut who leaves our office a walk.
ing advertisement for us
Another important feature %
our system. which Il greatly ap
moderate fees We charge no
preclated By our patients. "a the
higher than the average dentists
ask for ordinary work
By Our Method n you have lwo
or more teeth In the jaws. We can
supply all that are missing without
the use 81 bridge or plates
n yon are suffering from the
effects Of poor dentistry. or have
lost all your teeth and want a full
set of teeth which will be in every
way a. serviceable. comfortable
and good looking 90 natures teeth.
then come 10 our office for free
examination 81 your mouth and let
as explain the nature o. our work
and the exact expense.
We cure pyorrhea alyeolaris.
commonly known as Rlggs' dis.
ease loose teeth
A written guarantee given with
all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
TAOS Third Az. NJ. W. Cor. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
A, the GRAND.

On the theory that II YOU laugh
you'll grow fat. it's an odds-on cinch
that The Burgomaater." which
opened at the Grand yesterday az
ternoon. IL going 90 add Considerable
tonnage 60 the population Of Seat
tie this week
When Frank Pixley and Gustav
Luderu created vThr nurgomaster
and sent him stumplnK through
these United Statea. they bullded
better than they knew For the
tnneful musical comedy. like old
wine. improves with age ceralnly.
with Gus Weinberg as Old Peter
Stuyyesant the present production
IL more welcome than ever Gus
seems 20 enjoy himself immensely
In the title role. and the out frontiers
enjoy themselves as much as he.
And the best feature OF The Hurgo.
master" aside from the music. IL
the absolute lack ~ suggestive vii
upon which 50 many similar pro.
auctions depend
Phemie Lockhart and her sister
Eta are back again. and are better
than ever Picnic. tn the ehArac.
ter 81 While Van Aatofbiit. a part
created by the late Ruth White. and
IN which she was seen AT the Grand
theatre last season. vas very. very
much 10 the choice Miss Lock,
hart makes a bully hoy. has NOR"
than her share Of pulrhrltude. and
IL uuHaAaand OF "A voice which Is far
and above the ordinary. Sister Eta
Is some stunning as Daisy. roof
garden favurite lts au even bet
her nam. wili grace an electric
align some Of these fins days.
William Cuniey. in the role ~
Doodle Won kull. - a real come
dian. and scored a real swat along
with Gus Wcihberg Fred Bailey
delivered n bit % clever character
acting In his v noofh TalkinFtun
and George HekiHnock. he Of the
baritone. again pleased nightly
InllR Curtis Wou coolies ~ apprecia,
ton, her rendition ~ I Love YUu"
winning all kinds ~ applause
For the benefit o. the bald pates
u may be- added that the chorus Il
permsatSd with naprika. and n one
OF the prc,iieat aKgreEations seen on
the Seattle stage for many moons.
II You have a laugh concealed ON
your person. you mas BE- sure that
The sinfEumhsfer Ntil back you
Into corner and lake IL awAy from
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
At the Theatres
Atths Seattle.

A. the Seattle. r.
My hat Ny wife" IL here Tho
same little affectionate darling that
Billie Burke and John Drew brought
10 our welcome hearts two yeats
aso. Like nante'u love. My wife"
Ia called neatsiee. aud Miss Ethel
Clifton. with the admirable Baker
stock company az the seattle.
makes "A lughhle character indeed
~ Heatrice. She marfiea not the
man Of her choice because her
maiden aunt said so. and her
maiden aunt. Il must be- borne In
mind. left her all kinds of money,
She plans so get a divorce and then
marry her own dear Rene FlandfeH,
a fiery ffenchmAn liui the author
does not let her do a. Joseph Cal,
braith Is such "A. likable fellow as
Mas Cliftons husband on the atage
that as beatrice she finally fails 10
love with him as Gerald Everalclgh
Then everybody IL happy. especially
since Rene went off and got mar.
ried. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

rhEs old way 10 keep grapes
kssA Cor winter use is said 70 be
one a the best. and Il surely IL
ssssiy done. The lunches should
" pseked only on warm DAY.
ra laid 10 a cool. dark place for
1t lsas, three days Then pack
d pastshoard boxes. between
eaek lAyeg place 4 single thickness
q, nsszpSper Do not put more
than shree layers Ia each box
Thsa piars In a cool. dry place
nn ne esllzr, for the dRmpness
vil snse mold and decay.
VxfTRNESTED GRAPE JUICE
--fske aae saFt ripe Concord
grasses Az sArk from stems. wash
aid ans SzaTt OF water and cook
ant9 FsFy soft Then mash and
Press throngh a stratner covered
via . eouhle thickness % cheese.
eiptA Ailow one cup white sugar
= sash quart OF juice Let this
~ - once on the fire. after the
tSnF has dissolved. and bottle
ance Have bottles hot when
us pour In boiling Juice.
RIcED GRAPES -saueers
ales from skins OF II pounds ol
Eapes Scaid pulps until seeds
'parate from them. then put
~,ns,k ssaf.r.sf.. - -
saF seeds Place puips and skins
! porcelain kettle with one
'mr strong vinegar. six pounds
agAr. two tahiespoonfuis ground
ianamon. one tablespoonful each
soEss and allspiee. Boil one and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Will Finish Regrade
Work This Year

A check Of the regrnde work that
has been going on In Seattle for
years shows that but T.a2g. $50 cubic
yards og dirt remain 20 be removed
II Is expected that this will be
washed and ahoycled away within
the coming year
The Denny Hill rcgrade II 81 per
cent completed. with about GOO 900
yards remaining 90 be slniced into
the bay Other contracts. exclusive
OF the 18th av reErade. account
for about 100000 yards that are
awaiting the noazle aud shovel
Dearborn a. Is 20 per cent done.
western ay aud Pike st. Go per
cent, Olive st. 80 per cent. and
Wcaslake. Ninth aud Dexter. 10 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
The DRAGONS Teeth
Each One Sprouted Into Soldier When Planted in the
Ground.

cadmus. Phoenix and Clllx. the
sos o. King Aeenor. we're out
gAylhg 10 a field one day with
nelr sister Europa. when but
isrfiy finttered near and they gave
sAse. leaving Europa 20 play
laas
looking up from some flowers
~ vas weaving into wreath.
~ htIle princess saw q big white
~ and although frightened a.
~ ne bull seemed friendly and
~ mounted ON hls back for q
me No sooner had she done SO
~. w.. The bull started off az a wild
sAaep and plunged into the sea
% Three boys ran back 10 their
'~sneF Nith the news. and parties
e'e ~ once organized 10 find
aHupa The queen and the three
sg5A' 9th q friend made one par
z. ana hey searched an over the
auiia Tor many years lnquirIng N
a"yohs had seen a white bull with
nNle girl on his back
,hsy could find no trace of her.
" after a time. when the boys
~ All grown 10 be mon. Phoa
~ ~ ana Cilix and the friend
ss.opsed from the party and
.s =. kingdoms OF their own
4. ~ queen and Cadmus alone con.
s sa the search. bot one day the
s-een grew sick and died. and af
y. pafylns his mother. Cadmus.
Dhs very sad. went To- the ora.
n y Delphi 10 find out what 10
q ns oracle told him TO follow
NJ nfat COW be- met and where
az laf down 10 make h.s home
i g.,'sia Joined him. and they fol.
n w tAe COW Tor "a long time pn.
a., ..7 iay down and they set
] w. ., g build a house Going 10
f .p',hK after water. Cadmug' new
~, ua encountered "a biz dragon
tb,s., az them an up Cadmus
ss sN himself upon tho DRAGON
.sa, w alter staying lt. "a mysterlona
an. gia him 90 plant the drag.
b ns'u' 80 sooner had h. done
sprssa whole array OF soldiora
Il from The ground and fell
OH. snlng and killing on each
uAui but five Of them sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
srRikiNo PICTURE olsplAYro

4 striking allegoricai picture viii
be ON exhibition az MaeDougall a.
Southwick's this week IL IL The
Pursuit Of Pleasure. by Astley D.
NJ Cooper. and has been highly
spoken of By eastern critics The
central idea came TO Mr. Cooper
from reading Quo vadia The can.
vas shows a young Ra,man ccuua iao
In his chariot dashirt mAdly out OF
the gates Of Rome, lsrcd on the Ap-
plan way BY phaasom Pleasure,
while Fame and Honor ar- brushed
aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

onehaif hours. stirring frequent.
" to prevent burning. Thls guam.
tity viii make gallon when done
and ~ good with cold meats.
Place Ia a stone Jar with cloth
and paper tied over.
GRAPE JELLY .--Use grapes
that are not quite ripe Remove
the stems and wash and drain
Mash until they are all broken.
then boil ten minutes. Drain
through a cheesccloth and flannel.
but do not squeeze II you want
Jelly clear. Measure juice and
put In a granite kettle Put the
same measure % sugar into a
large bowl Boil juice ten min.
ntes. remove scum az fant "a Il
forms. then pour the boiling juice
into we sugar. stir quickly. re-
move the tFoth aud aa soon a.
the sugar Is dissolved pour Il into
the glasses.
RAISINE. Take an equal
weight % pears and grapes Cook
gfmpea In u htkie water until soft.
then press through a oolandcr 10
remove seeds Add pears. c0red
and sliced. and simmer until
thick. stirring almost constantly
When thick sweeten 10 taste. scaid
after sugar Il Ia. thea strain
through a eolander. reheat. and
can.
WILD GRAPE JELLY.-Pick
over grapes. stem and wash. Put
into kettle. heat. mash. and boil
30 minutes. Strain through Jelly
bag. measure. bring 10 boiling
point. and boil five minutsa Add
an equal measure OF heated sugar.
boil three minutes. skim aud pour
into glasses
CATSUP-Wash sour grapes
stem and put into kettle with very
little water. Stir often and cook
until soft. Put through colanaer.
Measure pulp. and TO three pinta
fruit add a pound OF brown sugar.
cup white vinegar. a teaspoon
each Of ground cinnamon. alt
spice, mace. salt and white pepper.
and oue-half teaspoon ground
cloves. boil until reduced 10 iAaa
than half When cold. bottle and
seal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
alRps ~ zoo Mllrs.

PORTLAND. or. Sept is.-- Birds
from the LOFT Of y ~ Bauer won
the last homing pigeon flight % the
season from Mount Vernon. Wash.
20 Portland. a distance Of 200 miles.
yesterday afternoon, The fiiKht was
held under the auspices Of The Port.
land Hnmink PIGEON club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

NJ. n Welgou. immigration agent
e. " a r \ Ry. sat Henry build.
Ing. will conduct iIomeseekeFa 10
Smith River Valley. Montana. leAv.
ing Seattle Monday. September ~.
VIA the Milwaukee. : 90 a. m. Call
for Information 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Franz AdelmAn. formerly orchea.
sra leader In one of Ssattie's Lead.
iuK cafes. il nov waving the baton
a. the Seattle theatre for the
Baker stock company. Not very
much difference. except that the
theatre crowds give you more near.
" undivided attention. aaid Adel
nan He Is called on for a couple
of violin solos every night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Lena Ashwell Engliah actress.
who once alternated with Margaret
Anglin IN alternate nights Of com
edy and ernotlonaiism Ia THE Shu
lami,"" and "aIra Danes Defense. "
u being brought 10 America this
fan by the shuberts 20 take the
leading role IN Judith Zaraine." n
now play BY G. M s. Mcclellan. an.
thor ~ leah KlcschnA" and Mar.
risgs Ia parte Tits viii be Miss
Aahwcils second visit 70 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Sam Bernard Is presenting a new
play Tie Came from Milwaukee. q"
this year. the opener being given in
the Wisconsin city. after which the
company hiked 10 New York. The
story concerns the amusing adyen.
lures 81 "A Milwaukee breger In
Holland, who travels as "the Duke
OF Zurack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Dear Miss Grey: As ] am work
ns IN the day time I cannot 20 TO
sssooi, and would like to kn0W II
mere i nixht school In this city
saifh takes up high school work.
= 70 when ices Il OPEN r G.
A.-A night school Is conducted
aF ne public schools Telephone or
write superintendent Of schools OF
ne. Seventh Az The Y. NJ. G. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Paul Armstrong has written a
new play. The Deep Purple" a
atory OF blaekmali A Buffalo girl
meets confidence man who lures
her 70 New York. throws her into
the company Of wealthy mine
owner, New Yorker. whom he then
tries 20 work for money The at
tempted victim believes In the girls
Innocence. and the story concerns
Itself with his flght 20 clear her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Deaf Miss Grey In signing my
nne shich Is proper. TO put my
ssz nsula or my husbands nameg
READER.
A-Either. as fNrsl John Smith.
v Hgs Eliza Smith The title.
M nay BE- omitted when signing
I~ esn given name. II preferred
4 1sse. should be placed Ia paren-
1szia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

George Fawceit. who presented
The Great John Canton" at the Al.
hambra last spring. opened with a
new play. The Fighter" at Detroit
The play n a dramatixation of Al.
bert Payson Tcrhunes novel. Ca.
heb Conover. a political story OF
bosses and reformera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

= $3.50 tkAtA a
4 JACK 4ARs MUST TAKE =
4 A nATH EVERY MORNING 4
4 H. 5. nATTLESHIP KAN. 4
= SAS CAT Seal. Sept Ia 4
= Every sailor in the Atlantic .
4 fleet must take cold bath a
= and effect a complete change 4
= Of clothing every morning 4
= hereafter This IL after the 4
= order was flashed from the ~
= flagship Connecticut ye.lorday q
a morning Yesterday every q
4 man In the fleet but two com. 4
4 piled with the order They 4
q were held while the hose was =
4 turned upon them. =
= a
A a a a A !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

have at heart the development of
Chan. wholesome entertainment for
the homo. and whose wish II ~ 10
see the best In comedy and drama
presented IN finished manner. ("
etc, etc.
Trouble for Cooper.
That's ali very well from the
standpoint OF manager. Ernest.
but what kind Of trouble are you
stirring up for superintendent
Cooper Don't you know that n
teacher mustn't think OF men or
mairimonyg
And wouldn't II be interesting for
Ernest n all these 600 teachers
should begin writing him notes be
ginning. This IL so sudden
These tickcta Ernest Is sending
out are good till "Wednesday even
Ing. september n and then the
equinox. May the storm not break
on his entefpriaing head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

has a night school for men and
boys.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what viii take blood stains out.
fGNORAMUS.
A-S0ak N cold water In which
borax has been dissolved. wash out.
then soak ln cold or mkewarm
suds Wash out and boil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
MEMORIES

MEMORIES. .
= once more. once more. my 4
Mary dear. 4
. sit b. that lone stream. 4
. Where first within thy timld 4
ear A
. ! bFeathed loves burning .
dream 4
e The birds we loved still tell .
. their tale 4
\ or music. on each spray, 4
. And stlli the wiidrOss decks 4
. lhe vale 4
. But fhou art far away ,
D George ueniSon Prentice. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
Third Az. ~ W. Cor. Union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27

they seemed to take the defeat as
matter of fact, but as the scoring con-
tinued to be against them they became
depressed in spirits that they were led
around at will The real truth is that
Kramer and Hill were led straight in
TO the pond and both got their feet
as wet as wet could be. Dady claimed
that the roof leaked, due to the fact
that Jim was having his house repair
ed. The next day Dady was in such
a state of health that his two sons
took him to Arkansas to take the
warm baths. Hill has been under the
care of a physician all week. Both
the defeated would-be eucher players
say Jim had the cards fixed.
The election last night for officers
of the local post and delegates to the
national convention brought out the
largest number OF votes ever cast al
T. p. A. election. One hundred and
twelve votes were cast for the differ
ent candidates. An elegant lunch was
served throughout the evening which
together with plenty OF good cigars
MAIDS the evening one of intense in
terest from every standpoint. Never
in the history of local T. p. A. circu-
lars has such interest been displayed
in an election. The results were as
| follows:
President: VIM. Quigg: vice-presi-
dent, l. U. Worth; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ. l.. Hasty; librarian. Chas. Morgan
Directors-Harry Wooters, F. G.. Halls,
| ley. Ben T. Hill. Delegates to Ma
tional Convention-Wm. Quigg. T. c.
Harrington, Nj. J. O'Brien. NJ. l.. Has
| ty Alternates to National Conven-
ton. J. NJ. Lewis. j. B. Hegger, l.. E
Brown. d. l.. Mather
NJ l.. Hasty led the ticket, having
one hundred and eleven votes to his
credit for the office of secretary
treasurer.
| The election is over, now for the Fit
Wayne convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
CLUB NOTES
SPECIAL Meeting,

SPECIAL MEETING.
The ladies of the First Christian
church have been observing week of
prayer and this afternoon they have
arranged for a special meeting to be
held at the church at two-thirty
o'clock. Mrs. r. H. Kuhn will be the
leader. Miss Ruth Harris will sing.
= - =
DoRcAs SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Dorcas society
will be held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred ]. Barte1. A good
attendance of members is desired.
- II -
TickNoR CLUB.
Mrs. Edwin RuDe will be hostess
for meeting of the Ticknor club
Monday afternoon. Members are in
vited to be present.
y = -
w. c. T. Y. MEETING.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock in the dome room of the
Morrisson-Reeves library.
= - -
MAGAZINE CLUB.
- Mrs. Joseph Zeller will be hostess
for meeting of the Magazine club
Monday afternoon at her home. %
North Thirteenth street.
- - -
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. o. Bar
Der Wednesday afternoon at two-thir-
ty o'clock at her home 1T South
Thirteenth street. \ special program
will be presented.
- = -
MISS GENNETT HOSTESS.
Members of newly organized
bridge club met Saturday afternoon at
The home of Miss Rose Gennett on
East Main street. No favors were
given, however Miss Fannie Jones
made the highest score. The club
meets every two weeks.
- - y
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
The Brotherhood of the First Meth.
odist church invites all men to hear
the new pastor of Grace church. Rev.
Arthur Gates. in the Sunday school
room, Wednesday night at seven-thir-
ty o'clock. Mr. u. D. Ramsey will
give the current events
- s -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment and social Will
be given Thursday evening, March
thirty-first at eight O'Clock in the Fin
ley school building. Patrons of the
school are invited. A number OF
complimentary tickets have been is
sued No admission will be asked
but only those holding tickets will be
permitted to attend The program is
as follows:
Orchestra.
Music (Selected)-Male Quartet.
Readings (Selected)-Mrs.C has. lyle.
man.
| Vocal Solo-Mr. Deuter.
Music (Selected)-Male Quartet
Vocal Solo-Dr. l.. S. Chenoweth.
Stereopticon Lecture, 1.-The Rose Gar
| dens of Paris"--Mr. E. G. Hill.
| Orchestra.
Lunch served by the mothers of the
| school,
| y y y
| EASTER GUESTS.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Miller and
daughter, Miss Wanda Miller, have
gone to Indianapolis to spend Easter
with Mrs Millers parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Ragle.
| y X X
FOR MISS sTUTsoN.
| Miss Edna Johnson will give q
shower this week in honor of Miss
Reba Stutson, who is to be married
next month to Mr.. Ralph M. Hill Of
Winchester, Ind.
! = y =
FOR MISS GATES.
| A number of social affairs will be
given in honor of Miss Josephine
Gates a bride of April. On Tuesday
afternoon of this week Miss Mildred
Gaar will give shower for Miss
Gates. Mrs. A. d. Gayle entertains
Wednesday afternoon.
| II - -
PROGRAM AN EXCELLENT ONE.
Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs. Grace
Gormon will have charge of the pro
gram to be presented Wednesda,
morning at nine o'clock in the Star
Piano parlors. Schumann will be thu
subject. A notable feature of the pro
gram will be the appearance of Mis-:
Marie kaufman who has been study
ing music this winter in Cincinnati
Other local musicians to assist art
Mrs. F.. w. Kruger, Miss Clara My
rick, Mrs. Judson Rupe and Mrs. Eos
Ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-27

TIZ acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
Its the sure remedy, YOU know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelling feet, and for
corns. callouses and bunions. too.
FOR years ! have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered in
tense pains. Have had the assistance
Of physicians without relief. ! bought
a box Of TIZ. which worked a perfect
cure, as it has with a great many Of
my friends. would not be without It.
All it requires is to be known to be
universally used" A. r. Dreutzer, Chi
eaeo.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori
flies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw UP
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, %
cents per box. or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish. from Walter Luth
er Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago
Ill.