davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
NEWARK

Intimate views of the late Pope
Plus Y. and life at the Vatican are
shown in motion pictures at The
Newark Theatre this week. Ceremo-
MES ON the observance Of Corpus
Christi, the Swiss Guards. the Pala-
tine Guards, the cloister of the Good
Shepherd. the Sistine chapel, Consis-
tory Hall and the high altar are
among the objects shown.
The pictures are divided into seven
reefs, all of Which are interesting
and elevating as well as educating.
The American Missionary Congress
at Boston and Cardinals Merry Del
Val. Farley. Gibbons, O'Connell and
Bourne are viewed in the scenes,
First there are displayed views Of
ancient Rome, with the work of
restoration and preservation. The
second part displays the modern
monuments, architecture and other
building work of later day periods.
The rededication of the famous St.
Clement, with the arrival of Ameri-
can and English cardinals, is seen in.
the third part. Here also is seen the
spectacular and reverenced ceremony
of the Corpus Christi inside the walls
of the Cloister of Good Shepherd,
with Father Nolan officiating. Hun
dreds of children. nuns and priests
are shown participating in this cere-
mony. Reel four is a closer view of
the cardinals. and also the knights
of Columbus and the second Ameri-
can Missionary Congress held in
Boston.
Part five shows the inside of st.
Peters during the conservation of
Archbishop Coretti. apostolic dele
gate 20 Australia The beautiful dec
ora tions. including the famous paint
ing by Michaelo Angelo, in the Sis
tine Chapel are also seen in this reel.
The more intimate side OF the life
of Cardinal Merry Del Val is seen
in reel six, including his relations
with the poor OF Rome and the chill
dren at the Fairgrounds. The famous
Swiss and Palatine Guards are
shown in the last part. as is also
the audience of $4,000 people before
His Holiness in the Court of st.
Damascus and the crowd disbursing
after the audience. The exhibition
closes with intimate pictures Of Pope
Plus in the Vatican and walking
about the grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
OPERA IN N. Y.

MOUNTAINEERING. strauss's Dor
Rosenkavalier. Mines. Ober,
dempel Schumanfl Curtis, Matt
field; Messrs. Goritz, Well, Alt
house, Reiss. Conductor, Mr.. Hertz.
WEDNESDAY-Ev Wagner's
Christian und Isolde" Mines. Cad
ski, Matzenauer; Messrs. Urlus,
We'll, Braun. Conductor, Mr.. Tos-
canini.
URSDAY-Evening. Puccinl's
"Tosco." Miss Farrsr; Messrs.
; Martinelli, Scott. Conductor, Mr..
Toscanini.
FRIDAY-Evenins. Ponchielli's LA
Gioconda- Mines. Destinn, Mat
zenauer, Duchene; Messrs. Caruso,
sAmato, De Segurola. Conductor,
Mr.. Polacco.
sATURDAY-After First re-
viyal of Weber's "Euryanthe''
since season of 1SS7-3S. The cast !:
"Euryanthe,'' Nine. Hempel;
"Eglantine," Nine. Ober; Bertha,
Miss Garrison; "Adolar," Mr.. Sem
bach; "Lysiart.'' Mr.. We'll; 1.-THE
King" Mr.. Middleton: Rudolph
Mr.. Bloch. Conductor, Mr.. Tosca-
mini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
PROCTOR's

The Painted World" a wonderful
picture which was presented for five
successive weeks at the Vitagraph
Theatre, New York, is the feature
photo-play at the Park Place Theatre
today. Anita Stewart, Julia Swayne
Gordon and others are featured.
High interest will again rule tomor-
row, when another Vitagraph Theatre
sensation, "The Locked Door," will be
presented THE Locked Door" is the
much talked about fire prevention
romance which was made with the
aid of the New York fire and police
departments. The scenario is based
on the Triangle fire tragedy.
The second of number of popular
stars to be seen personally at the
Park Place will be Earle Williams,
one of yitagraph's most distinguished
actors, who will appear there Thurs
DAY evening On Friday THE Great
Diamond Robbery" adapted from the
famous play of that name. will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
FORSBERG PLAYERS SCORE
Il HIT IN GAMMA REVELLY"

which Hagar is employed. She now
decides to get happiness at all costs
and accepts, with loathing, his atten-
tions. She robs him and sails for
Paris, whittier he follows her.
There she meets Jarvis, the beloved
man whom she had sent away with
out explanation. They are reunited
and plan to marry when Greenfield,
in a drunken state, appears and tells
the story of Hagar's past. She de-
MES it. but in the last act, on the
day of the wedding, breaks down
and tells the truth. Jarvis at first
decides TO desert her but later re-
turns in time to prevent her from
committing suicide.
The play is admirably cast for the
talents of the Orpheum Company's
principals. Miss Ottola Nesmith's
conception of Hagar Revelly is really
wonderful and deserving of the high
est commentator. In the first act
she is perfectly natural as the light
hearted young girl experiencing her
first love, even though the subject
of admiration Is unworthy. In the
second act, after two years of bit,
terest agony, her manner has under
gone a remarkable change. but
withal she retains that sweet sim
plicity which at all times character
ICES her.
Charles Dingle finds the role of
Jarvis well adapted to his strong and
forceful histrionic ability and his
tenderness in wooing the girl he
adores. The father. Bman Revelly,
is not called on to pay for his hard
and this role, placed In
the capable hands Of Edward Van
Sloan, unfortunately ends with the
descent Of the curtain on the first
act.
Arthur Jarrett, as Ben Greenfield,
is again in a. role which hardly re-
fleets credit on his character, but it
more than makes up for this short
coming in giving him a chance to
show his skill as an actor.
Herrlck. the unworthy man who
deceived Hagar, is taken care of by
Grant Erwin. lie wins more laurels
for his clever work Miss Esther
as the winsome sister and
Miss Helen Courtney, who is a shop
mate of Haears, could not be i'm
proved upon.
Miss Anna Davis has a trying role,
that of the mother, and her con-
hicting emotions make it, perhaps,
one OF the hardest on the program,
but she carries it well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

BELAsCo, Forty fourth street, nes '..
Sixth avenue-'rhe Phantom hlVai
dream drama).
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west u
broadway Experience" tahesoit-
cal play).
GAMBLER, Forty-second street. vest
of Broadway-'On Trail (illuslon
drama).
CoHAN'S, Broadway and Forty tnira
street-"It Pays 10 ADVERTISE
(farce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty first street and SKIN
avenue Marie Tempest IN Al the
Barn romantic comedy.
CORT, Forty-eighth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover
(nelodrama).
EMPIRE, Broadway and Faortieth
street-"Driven" Comedy.
FORTY FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue - The DIPPED opera Com
ioue Company, in The Lilac Dom
ino."
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east OF
Seventh avenue-"The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama).
FULTON, Forty sixth street, west OF
Seventh avenue - Twin Beds"
(farce).
GiAIETY, Broadway and Forty sixth
street--"Daddy Long Legs (eom-
edy).
GLOBE, Longacre Square, Montgom-
cry and stone in "Chin Chin" (musi-
cal comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth
avenue and Twenty third street
Queen Of the Movies"
sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars of the
World (grand spectacular show.
HUDSON, y-fourth street, near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
MABELLE ESTELLE
AHIT At KEENEy'S

The headhner on the eight-act bill
at Keeney's Theatre the first half of
this week is Miss Mabelle Estelle, q
former Newark popular actress, who
is staged with her own company in
a sketch which she herself wrote.
Miss Estelle, who played in stock
in this city Tor an extended length OF
time. was heartily greeted yesterday
afternoon at the first performance.
Local theatregoers' appreciation of
Miss Estelles ability would not be
shaken by any criticism of the sketch
which tells of college escapade;
therefore it is needless TO comment
upon it.
The remainder of the bill includes
Thomas p. Dunn. a comedian whose
act affords him opportunity TO quail
fy as a singer; Dolly and Roy; the
johnson Models, a novelty act: Wat
son and Doyle. in a singing and
dancing slSlt: the six Musical Spillers,
who have the faculty of playing
'rag-time' music; the Slyman's
Arabs. in an acrobatic speciality act;
Watson and Doyle, and McKlem and
Kane. in addition to the moving pic
lures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Daniel Carson Goodman's famous
novel, "Hagar Revelly," is we'll adapt
cd to the requirements of the stage,
and, consequently, should prove one
Of the biggest successes of the season
for the Forsberg Players. The story.
which Anthony Comstock sought to
suppress, is dramatized under the
personal direction of Mr.. Forsberg.
and the production given by his stock
company at the Orpheum this week
has exceptional merit.
Hagar Revelly is really a charming
story, and it makes a charming play.
IT contains none, of the repulsive, al
most hideous suggesuveness OF such
plays as 1.-THE Lure" Damaged
Goods and others of their ilk II
deals with one of life's bitterest les
sons-the sins of the father visited
upon the child, and in the end teaches
a brilliant moral, SO to speak, in the
ultimate triumph of justice for those
who battle on in spite of odds, which,
at times, seem overwhelming.
Hagar Revelly, driven from the
shelter which only the sanctity of q
good home can give at the most ten
der stage of her career, finds herself
adrift on the sea of life and without
protection. The first act shows the
Revelly home and the discovery by
the father" that Hagar Is not his
daughter. He has suspected it for
twenty years, but his suspicious are
not confirmed until the wife. con-
fronted by and accused before her
own daughter. breaks down and adj
mits her misfortune. Eman Revelly
has fostered and nourished the seeds
of hatred for his wife's daughter so
long that he now turns her out.
Frank Herricl, q boarder in the
Revelly home, With whom Hagar has
become infatuated without her
mothers knowledge. volunteers to
shelter her, but ultimately deceives
her.
There are good qualities in Hagar,
row and she rallies valiantly.
even to the extent of sacrificing. her
hearts promptings when another man
comes along. He has political ambl-
tons, this man from the West. who
is admirably portrayed .Ioy Charles
Dingle. Fearing that her past might
him if she became his
wife she voluntarily sends him away
Another tempter appears in the per-
son OF Ben Greenfield, the wealthy
proprietor of the department store in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
STRAND

st. Elmo" Augusta Evans's won
derful novel, in photoplay form, is
the chief feature at the Strand dur
ing the first three days of this week.
The novel had remarkable vogue
nearly half century ago, and its
photo decentralization promises to
share in the Justly deserved fame
of the ever popular story.
It tells of winsome, witty girls
conquest over the heart of proud.
cruel millionaire. Edna Earle. ex-
tremely poor. Is brought up by st.
Elmos mother The girl falls in
love with her benefactress' son, who
is many years her senior. His vast
learning and intellectually have
been a source of awe to generations
OF readers. No wonder Edna sur
renders her heart to SO remarkable
a man. But he has been deceived by
one woman and has grown a hater of
the sex. Edna teaches his heart to
relerf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
CORSE PAYTONIS
LYRIC ATTRACTION

Corse Payton and Minna Phillips,
who. appeared in Newark in stock
more than year ago, were welcomed
back at the Lyric Theatre yesterday
as headliners ON the current bill.
Mr. Payton's engagement is for a
full week, and two new sketches will
be presented a different one for each
half of the week. For the first half
of the week, 1.-The Wife Tanner" a
domestic comedy in one act. is the Of
fering. THE Getaway is the sketch
for the last half of the week. Assist
ing Mr.. Payton is Miss Minna Phillips,
his talented leading lady in stock.
/. A big novelty bill for the first half
of the week is the act of the Laurent
Trio. Fern and leila, in a dainty
musical comedy slkit; the Southern
Sisters, dancers; the Baker Devote
Trio, Marie Donna, who imperson-
ates: Herslind a lightning cartoon
list. and Jack Atkins are among others
on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

VAUDEVILLE b
NEW YORK THEATRES

Seventh arenue-Riehard Bennett. i.f
Damaged Goods"
KNICKERBOCkHIt, Broadway ana
'rhirtY-eighth street-Hazel Dawn
ia The Debutante" "a new Victor
Herbert operetta).
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west cf
seventh avenue--sA Pair of SILK
Stockings (farcical comedy.
.IoNGACRE, Forty eighth street.
west Of Seventh evonue--"So Much
tor So Much"
LYCEU1I, Forty fifth street. east Of
Seventh avenne+-E,lsie ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London liRe).
LYRIC, Fortyssecond street, wesr -
Seventh. avernieA-"The Only Cir"
new musical comedy.
MANHATTAN = OPERA HOUSE.
Thirty fourth street, west OF Eighth
avenue Life" Cnel5drara).
MAXINE. NLLIoTTos. Thirty-ninlh
street, east Of Broadway--"Ti'c
Hawk" ....
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-seconG
street, near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh 'Polyg-
amy
PRINCESS, Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In"
fmelodrama).
SCHUBERT. Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"Suzf' (oper-
etta).
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine-
tieth street.-The Crinoline Girl"
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway aud
Fiftieth misunderstanding Around
(musical show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
NEW YORK CONCERTS

TUESDAY-Evening. Musical Art
Society, Carnegie Hall.
UESDAY-Evening. Louis Siegel,
violin recital, Aeolian Hall.
WEDNESDAY - Afternoon. Nine.
Fremstad, song recital, Carnegie
Hall.
WEDNESDAYS New York
Mozart Society, Astor Hotel (Alice
Nielsen, Reinald Werrenrath).
THURSDAY--After Jan Sickes2,
piano recital, Aeolian Hall.
THURSDAY-Eve philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hall.
FRIDA Y-Afternoon Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hail.
FRIDAY-Evening. n. Y. Symphony
Society, Aeolian Hall.
SUNDAY-Afternoo Peoples SYM
phony Concert, Carnegie Hall MAUD
Powell, soloist).
SUNDAY-Afternoo n. Y. SYM
phony Society, Aeolian Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
CARLTON

THE Idler," featuring Charles
Richrnan and Catherine Countiss. is
the principal photo-drama attraction
at the Carlton during the first three
days this week.
One scene in particular in this in
teresting play is extremely thrilling
II represents rescue during fire
and hold the spectators in a tense
grip.
The story is that of the intertwin-
ing of the destinies Of Mark Cross
and Charles Harding, who drift from
distant parts Of the earth to the wild
mining regions of the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-Photoplay, Ireland a
Nation"
NEWA motion pictures
of Pope Plus x and the vatican.
O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Players in
"Hogar Revelly."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MINERS - American Beauties
(burlesque).
oDEON-"Froliq Of 1914" (burles-
que).
LYRIC--Vsudeville.
PROCTOR's PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
lPARAMOUNT-Paramount pictures.
STKAND-Photodra
ARLTON-Photosram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
The Reason

Wife--Why are you strapping up
my trunk? Pm not going away till
tomorrow.
Hub--So you'll have time to gather
up all the things you've forgotten.
You never find those things. you know.
until after your trunk is locked and
strapped.--Hartford Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Modern Life

And don't forget to bring home a
package Of needles
Gong TO do a little sewing, my
dear2"
Don't be absurd. George. You
know the graphophone will require
them soon. Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Mean

Dick-When Harry eloped with
May Scads ne rubbed il into her
rather.
Tom-HoW9
Dick-He teleeraphed her old man
tf1at they had been married-and sent
the message collect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Economic Little Son

Little Dick-Papa, didn'a you tell
mother we must economize?
Papa--I did, my son.
Little Dick-Well, [ was thinking
that mebby if you'd get ME pony.
] wouldn't wear out so many shoes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
A Farsighted Man

Women votel Never sir. with my
CONSENT"
why not?''
What And have my wife losing
$50 hats to other women on the cleo
toni"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
The Eugenic Child

Modern Chiid-No, Ethel. there isn't
any Santa Claus, He's Just your own
father and mother.
Ethel-AD amt they no sats n
neither7
Modern Child Cup in her eugenics--
No; he's just your father and moth
or. tnn pileis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Felt at Home

Parience-And did you feel at home
travelling in Germany.
Patrice-Oh. yes. When the car
conductor called out the name of the
street / couldn't understand a word
he said.-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Can't, but Does

"Can your neighbor sing?'
mo bur that doesn't keep her
from doing it."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Appropriate

Bronson--What kind of coal do you
use in your house?
Woodson--Pea coal. You know we
are all Vegetarians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
The First Time

Dentist-When did your teeth first
begin troubling you?
Patient--When / was cutting them.
Boston Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Speech by King of
Denmark Canned

Special Gable to The Atlanta cso.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22,-CSrgslaslr
Y is the first monarch to talk ,n.Ii
monograph for posterity. INTO
The canned speech will be ken,
the royal library. pt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Preston Says He
Asks Recordership
Only as Promotion

Recorder Pro Tenn Preston, who has
declared he will enter the race for
Recorder to succeed Judge Broyles in
the event the latter is elevated to
the Court of Appeals, said Thursday
tina. he will Issue a full announce
ment of hfs candidacy later
Il am squarely in the race now,
and will make my detailed announce
ment to the public later said Judge
Preston. Il have held the Office OF
clerk of the Recorders Court for ten
years, and for about six years Of
this time have been Recorder Pro
Tenn, serving on the bench in the abb
sence of Judge Broyles.
"All l am asking now is promotion
at the hands of the people, a promo
ton which think my long experience
and my record entitle me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
At ONCE! CLOGCED NOsTR|Ls OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet. fra grant balm
dissOives by the heat of the nostrils
peretrates and heals the infam led
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages, stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucus dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Jesse James Gives
Country Breakdown

DOUGLASV1LLE, Jan 22-C. NJ
("Jesse'O James, famed among Uni
versity OF Georgia men as one of the
best guitar players who ever matric-
ulated at Athens, and leader two years
tar Club, will give an old fashioned
country breakdown at his home to-
night.
Jesse was in Atlanta yesterday
extending invitations for the affair
He says he will bar all fancy modern
steps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

merry to American Consuls, describ-
ing the success of the business of
his com pany, and declaring that it
was ready to sell radium water, ra-
dunn congresses and various radium
salts.
Foster wanted to know whether
FIsnnery had proved the curative val
ne Of radium waters The radium
King replied that he had not claimed
that they cured anything, but refer
rcd to one of the physicians whom he
had brought from Pittsburg to give
Information on that point.
Government Denounced.
Representative Taylor, of Colorado,
continued his attacks of yesterday of
the whole conservation policy of the
Government, denouncing Govern
ment enterprise in competition with
private business"
Representative Foster Representa-
tive Hamilton, of Missouri. and Rep
resentative Austin tried in vain to
learn from Flannery Just how much
he had paid to prospectors for the 80
claims ne now holds. F'lannery ad-
mitted that he was subject to the hui
man falling of selfishness, but insist
ed that he was benefiting humanity
by promoting this enterprise He Wig
orously denied any intention to mo
nOpolize the radium industry on this
continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
RAD|UN KING IS
CHILLED FOR
TRUST PLAN
Gigantic Monopoly Scheme
Blocked by House Bills,
Says Congressman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Intima-
tions by Representative Austin of
Texas. that radiUm conservation bills
were introduced only as a means of
heading off gigantic scheme to mo-
nopolize radium- producing lands of
America were given in an acrimonious
discussion between Austin and Jo-
seph NJ. Flannery OF Pittsburg, be-
fore the House Committee on Mines
and Mining to-day. F'lannery. who is
president Of the Standard Chemical
Company, the only producers Of ra-
dunn in the United States, was bel
ligerent in his attitude toward the
majority Of the committee.
Il don't know whether you are
going to grab these lands away from
the prospectors and pioneers or not"
tlannery declared, You have no
right to it. We have put all the value
into these claims"
81 would not trust my own party
nor one of the disciples" said Austin,
with the privilege Of getting a mo-
nopoly OF control over these radium
lands. We are going to see that you
don't get one, either"
Magnate's Hot Retort.
We'll. | don't know about that" re-
torted Flannery, pounding the table
with his fists That's not so sure
yet"
Chairman Foster opened the days
hearing by reading telegram which
Flannery sent to a Denver newspaper,
urging a newspaper crusade against
the withdrawal of radium lands which
has been proposed by Secretary of
the Interior Lane. This shot at Elan
merry was followed by the reading of
articles from circulars sent by Elan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Allowance Cut Off,
Heir Teaches Tango

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Jan. 22.-John
McDill Fox, Of Milwaukee, third-year
law man at Harvard, deprived OF his
allowance because OF parental objec-
tons to the girl he loves, has taken to
teaching the tango to provide funds to
see him through law school Fox is
an heir to a million.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed up, In
famed Nose and Head and Stops Ca
ache
TRY "Elv's Cream Balm .

IfN Ely Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway. Just 10
try it. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By morn
tarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the small