davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-28
MRS. SAGE AIDS SAILORS HOME.
Give. s25.OOO 20 Institution That
IL Extending Work.

br. George :. Webster. secretary OF the
American Scaman's Friend Society, 20
Wall street. will announce IN the 60
ci"tv's official magazine this week the
gift NJ s25 900 from MIS-. Russell Sage
toward the maintenance Of the Sailors
Home and 1nst!tu'c at I01 West street.
More than i.3Oo."oo scamen tiav" beon
served through one or NOR" departments
IN this briIdiug du' iuy the last five years.
tn. sleeping capacity "f the building
has hs"u uN.'rtax"d AT various times re-
Gently Tn" society IL preparing 10 cX-
pand rs scope, international expansion
will i" part OF IN" poll, Of ihc society.
witch H. ALREADY al,iiia'"l witt, orgnniza.
''ous ~ stockholm. ';oura. Naples. Ant
worp and iiro" cities of south Am"rica.
The sun., 1916-02-28
STARS FOR THE WINTER SHOW
Noted play crs To Ne Seen In New
Roucs nj Testimonial.

Persons who follow the dongs of the
player folk will have an opportunity tn
gee some OF their stage favOrites III
altogether new roles when the testi-
mJnial performance to william Winter
is given at the Century Theatre on
March II. For instance. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that Jane Cowl would
b" seen In a Shakespeare pageant as
CLEOPATRA. and that Frances Starr would
play the role Of Juiisf. Among Others
who VIII take part are
Viola Allen. Blanche Bates. David
Bispham. John barrymore. Henrietta
crosmar. Beatrice Cameron ,Mrs. Rich
ard Mansiield). William ". Crane, Itutl,
St. Dents. Mrs. Fiske. Elsie Ferguson
Alice Fisher. Grace George. James h
Hacketi, Frederick Lewis. John Mason
Annie Russell. Mrs. sol Smith. Percy
Haswell. Gladys Hanson. Chrystal Herne
Walter Hampden. Isabel Irving. Orrin
johnson and Sir Herbert Tree.
Special souvenir programmes are be-
ing arranged containing the autographs
Of many of the patrons of the perform
ance. The ori.nal Of which will bs
presented to Nj. Winter.
The sun., 1916-02-28
SURF STOPS LANDING
OF WANAMAKER PARTY
Yacht. Unable to Dock at
Palm Beach. Is Forced to
Go to Jacksonville.

PALM BEACH. Fla. F"h. 2'.-The chef
interest here to-day centred in tn" ar
rival OF John Wanamak.r Oh liodmau
WanaMak"rs yacht, which anchored
half mile off Fishing FER. high
surf rendered landing impossible, SO the
yachts tender put out with the blue
Jackets and an officer. who's. shouts
through megaphone caused a STIR. as
they seemed To- b" calling for doctor.
Before one WAS located the words be-
cam. clearer and were interpreted can
we dock here
After twenty minutes jockeyng for
position the officer called "JACksonNlllc'
several times and put bacS 10 the yacht.
wh!ch got up steam and disappeared
north with IN" speed Of an ocean liner.
That a physician was not required was
inferred from the fact that she other
wise would have made FOR Miami.
Mr. Wanamah.rs daughter. Mrs. BAR
clay Warhurton. and his granddaught"rs.
Mrs. iurnec Mum and Mrs. Arterio DE
Heeran. are here.
Mrs Edward Stoteshuly returned hv
special train this morning from fast
trip north TO See her son. William Crom-
well. who is III. She thereby missed u
birthday dinner which De Witt Cuyler
gave her husband last night AT the Beach
Club. The guests included Mrs. Henry
Disston. Miss Pauline Disston. MIR and
Mrs. stephen E"owr. George Brokaw.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gu,nee Mum. Francis Roche. Maui
rice Roche aud MIR. and Mrs, Alexander
ID. u. Pratt
\ large number Of society people gath
cred Tonight at the Breakers Hotel tn
hear Kathleen Burke lecture or her per-
sonal experiences IN the European war
zone. She took UP n subscription and
got $500. An executive committee was
organized To further the campaign for
funds. 1t comprises l.. :. Stoteshury.
chairman; Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest.
Mines Burial Wosfmann. William
Lowerice. Harry Darlington. Trueman
Newbury. William Disston. Edward Pad
eltord Frederick Lewis, Messrs. Michael
Grace. John Crimmins. Clarence Jones,
Hamilton Rice ana Willard Brown.
Harry Payne Whitney will arrive to-
morrow. lie has engaged by wire an
automobile 10 go TO Miami in the af-
ternoon to see his yacht. Prince Hohen-
lohe Of tho Austrian Embassy. Washing
ton. registered at the Breakers Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston OF New
York arrived in "A private car. Other ar
rivals are: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruf-
fam. Newport and Lynford Riddle and
Marion Biddle. Philadelphia
The sun., 1916-02-28
ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many New Workers ut sOuthepn
Pleasure RcaOrt.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Feb, 21.-Samuel
WagstafI is expected here this week to
join Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Wagstan OF
New York. Harvey Bloomer of New
York. who arrived here yesterday from
Palm Beach and Joined Mr., and Mrs.
n. NJ. Hall at the Homestead, il among
the earliest arrivals from furthal South
escorts.
' Henry G.. Meyer of Montclair IL here
for his annual visit. Mrs Julius Walsh
of st. Louis entertained at dinner at the
Homestead last night for Mrs. r. d.
GuntOn. Baron and Baroness Rose
krantz. Mrs. NJ l.. Akers and Il. A.
Perry. Jr.
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fels.
II. c. Oppenheim. Mr.. and Mrs Haxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Connell Sharp. Edgar
Park. Mrs. r. q. Mead and X. q. Cleve-
land. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
MacENwen. Tarrytown; Dr. and Mrs f..
j. Ryan, Syracuse. and Miss Frances
Rogers and Charles Rogers. New
Rochelle.
The sun., 1916-02-28
SNOW And GALE KEEP
LAKEWOOD INDOORS
Some Golfers Brave Weather
Hotel Dances Well
Attended.

IALtnoop, y. j. Feb 2,.--A small
gale ana several SNOW iurrics kept most
OF Lakewood's visitors indoors to-day
The Laurel IN the Pines arranged an
impromptu concert. Miss May Grippin Of
Lakewood giving vocal selections
Golf players ON the links included the
Laurel House seNtet, Archibald j. Me
Clure Frank O. Roe. Arthur II. Osborne.
Andrew j. Murphy. Robert J. FARLEY and
r. +. Nauderhoef
El!hu Root and Mrs. Root are cN-
pect-d her" on TUESDAY. Mrs, Charles
Lathrop Pack and Miss Dorothy Tracy
entertained u party Of young people yes
teriay at the Country club. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. carley Hartman and
Mr. ani Mrs Harry Il. Shipman of New
York are At the Laurel House for the
week end.
Among those who attended the Satu,-
day hop AZ the Laurel in the Pines were
the Misses Margaret Dixon. Marion
Bradley and Florence Hun the Misses
Mcknusy Mrs. Louise 4. Brewer of
New York and Miss Isabel Drake, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. Fiske
Of Brooklyn
Attending the dance AZ the Oak Court
were Nj and Mrs. 4. NJ. Farley. T. !.
Mccoy. II. W. Foster. Mrs n. B. Foster.
George T. MccaNfrey. the Misses Marion
Frank. Ada Frank and T. Blair.
Miss Rsbecca Burns Of Brooklyn.
dressed as a colored bride, won the prize
for the most comic costume, while Mrs.
W. H. Miller OF Brooklyn. in Oriental
Garb. took the prize for the prettiest
dress at the ma asIuerade at the Palmer.
Mrs. W. II. Force is AZ the Laurel in
the Pines. where John q. Parish. Jr.. OF
New York is passing the week end with
his parents and james Garfield Of cleve-
lan'l IL visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Abraham Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Shumso
Pakaki of japan are also there.
The sun., 1916-02-28
HOSPITAL TO RAISE $3.50, 900.
Eye. Ear and Throat 1nstitutIOn
Has 10 Turu Patients Away.

because Of the lack OF facilities hun.
dreds OF patients have been turned away
every month from the Manhattan Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. including
sufferers from cancer and mastoiditis
requiring immediate operations. accord
ing to Dr. Walter +. Chappell and DR..
Arthur u. Duel, surgeons and directors
Of the hospital.
These physicians have issued an ~.
peal for Il fund Of $4,000 to increase
the capacity of the institution 30 per
cent. An anonymous donor has sub
scribed si25.000 provided the rest can
be raised by December !, and other
subscriptions have increased the amount
10 si15.000.
I'VE have been Obliged tn turn away
several cases Of cancer OF the larnyx."
said Dr. Chappell. because we have not
had bed room Sometimes these cases
have had to wait five or six weeks. We
are forced TO refuse treatment to be-
tween $50 and 400 cases each month.
Permanent blindness and other atfic-
tions result from many simple cases that
could Lee cured IL treated in the b.
ginning
Many Of the nurses are housed in
flats on Avenue 4. the doctors say. as
there is no room for them In the hospital
buildings. This is a big Disadvantages
In several ways.
The sun., 1916-02-28
Y. w. H. A. NEARLY DEBT FREE
Pledges Made VIII settle Claims .
Against Ha5O.OOO RuiIdinp.

Mrs. Israel tnterbcrg, president of the
Young Women's Hebrew Assocatio am
nounced at the annual meeting yester-
day in the new building at 3l West 10th
street that Mr. and Mrs Felix NJ War
burg gave during the last year $4,000
for swimming pool and funds for a
roof garden.
Last years debt Of $4,000. Mrs Tn
terberg said. has been reduced to sI7.-
900, and when all the pledges are paid
the $3.50, 900 building will he free OF
debt, The daily attendance Increased
from ESQ ten years ago to 600 at present.
Officers and directors elected yester-
day were: President, Mrs Israel I'm.
,erberg vice presidents. Mrs. w. p.
Mcndes, Mrs. A, y, Cohen, Mrs, Adolph
Guggenheim and Mrs. Felix ~ War
burg; treasurer. Mrs. Simon l.ebovitz |;
honorary secretary. Mrs, Samuel ], My.
The sun., 1916-02-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

RAILWAY, y. j., Feb. 27.---Mr. and Mrs.
Victor II. Palsits of New York city have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Florence PalsIts. to
Frederick V. Mlsch OF this city. Mr..
Misch is a son OF Mr. and Mrs. II, l..
Misch Of Port Huron. Mich.
SUMMIT. N. j., Feb. 27.--Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Moore has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Caroline
Mcdonald Moore. to DR.. Thomas p.
Prout. former member Of the Summit
Board of Health and stan physician
at the Fair Oaks Sanitarium. The
wedding will take place In June
Announcement was made yesterda y
of the engagement OF Miss Adaline
Florence Mosca of 1928 East Thirty
eighth street. Fiatbush, daughter Of Mrs
Aurelia Mosca, TO Louis M. p. Scotto OF
l9O President street. Brooklyn. who ID
engaged In private banking werk
The sun., 1916-02-28

.rcuc Fenwick acted with as much
emotional sincerity and skill as II she
did not mean to be laughed at. and all
no uvcrwrough theatres OF Vincent
Serrdno tickled the risibles OF the
.poc'ators irresstibly MIR, Serrano. IL
no we're playing burlesaue, did it with
wonderful sincerity. Robert Macaire. -
Olst written as serious play. turned
ont 20 be a successful comedy that en-
dured for generations. This Is not meant
fov prophecy that any such fate will
he that Of PAY Day" And then. was II
Ngitten seriously or was 1t burlesque
Al all events il caused the Cort Theatre
20 reccho with the heartiest laughter that
New York playhouse has known in a
long time.
There were swiftly changed scenes
with the moving picture flashed between
them to carry out the resemblance to n
picture play In which there was no
spoken dialogue. The mixture was not
much OF "A success. II II we're not for
It's side splitting scenes PAY Day" might
ne said to be a hopeless mixture, On
Saturday night. however. II was the
funniest moving picture play ever pro-
duced without Charlie Chaplin.
Despite the absence OF the eminent
Charles the piece was well acted. Miss
Fenwick was exquisitely pathetic and
natural whatever she may have been
playing. burlesque or serious drama, Mr.
Sorrano's emotions were necessarily ex-
pressed In terms of high pressure
heatricalsm, hut he was plausible
Suzanne jackson and Gertrude Dallas
as successive wives OF the vlllainous hero
we're excellent In expressing their varied
characteristics, and John Stokes was
sufficiently relentless az the detective
Henry Harmon played a silly old doctor
With the right touch OF amiability.
The sun., 1916-02-28
CONCERT AIDS INFANT ASYLUM
Many Vaudeville EavOrites Assist
az the nippodrOmc.

Tn. concert At the iiippodromr last
.V,uiug Was for the benefit Of the He
brew Infant Asylum IN addition 10 the
regular programme OF Sousa's band and
the principals of Hip Iiip Hooray.'
there appeared Number OF vaudeville
favoritcs loaned through the courtesy Of
IN" United Rocking offices.
Among them were Gus Edwards, Lit
n" ';curgi". WIN Rogers Sophie Tucker,
tn" hrnaut I,roihrrs clair, Rochester.
Morton and Moore and Patricia Ryan.
There Mas large audience and IN the
ueiGhborhuod of 5000 was raised for
th. charity
The sun., 1916-02-28

WlITE PLAINS. y. y. Feb -.
charles Sta,t oakley, Treasurer and d.
rector of the -hhilllpS Company,
manufacturers Of lighting fixtures died
suddenly Of pneumonia to-day IN his
rorty-ninth year. Mr. oakley was horn
In New York city, tn" son of William II.
oakley. former president Of th' ttti-
zrns National lhuh. and Adele SuyhIm
oakley
The sun., 1916-02-28
THE TRAVEL PICTURES.
Newman Lectures On Brazil ana
Holmes ON California.

The first OF the Newman picture talks
was given last night at Carnegie Hall.
Brazil was selected by Mr. Newman for
his first in the series of South American
pictures which he expects to show dur
ing his season. The central point OF the
travels was of course Rio Janeiro, al
though there were many other beautiful
views Of the country as well as Of Sac
Paulo and other important towns.
Burton Holmes at the Gambler Theatre
last night gave his lecture on California.
which he was compelled to repeat in
answer to many requests. II will be
shown again this afternoon At the Cand-
leP.
The sun., 1916-02-28

MUplLruwN. COM, Feb 81. Erad-
ford =, Raymond, FOR almos' tu"utv
wears president "r the Wesleyan TN
v"rsity and q former p"rs !dchj % lip
'>'ucr college. Appleton. WIS. died AZ
his home h'rc his afternoon. lie " :
80 ycIs old, pr, Raymond was un,
or the few college presidents of Tia"
country who had seen service in tho
.c,\il war.
The sun., 1916-02-28
In New York TO-dnS.

Coai oouirronc"s, Hotel McAlpu. \ NJ.
Dutch Treat club, dinner. Dc'monico' =.
I:l5 y, NJ
Vni,od Military order Of America din.
ner sherry. 1'30 r. Vi
National society NJ ohio Women. moe .
ing Ilot"l N,Alpn, = y NJ.
Exhibition ~ American Printing. Nn.
tionsl Arts club, ia East Nineteenth
street,
Lecture on Mexico Its I.ihcralisn and
Catholicism" by tn" Rev. Richard II.
ftsrney. o J.. Carnegie Hail Q p. ~
The sun., 1916-02-28
Miss Lamb Of Flashing to Wed.

Mrs. william Lamb Of 253 Broadway.
Flushing. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Gertrude Lamb, to
Arthur Stanley Zell OF Baltimore. The
wedding will take place in the spring
Miss Lamb. who formerly lived In Brook
lyn, is a sister-in-law of Clarence NJ
Loves of Williamsburg.
The sun., 1916-02-28

'oEN'NG. :. Y. Feb 2;..- The E.v.
Alfred I Hutton. pastor of tho Dutch
Reformed ''hurca. Rro"hlNn Height. from
l>Sl to l>s., died ~ IA" corning IIuspi-
tai to-risht lie had held l'r-toJatrs u
Mtt,rN,irt. turtlaud. Eochc,trr and ,oi. .
ung tie va gradu.,t, oC Williams
College amt Of Auburn rhoo oGlraI Sem.
mary
The sun., 1916-02-28
ENGAGED.

MNRSH .-Mr. aud Mr.. WIN.
i,n Y. M,rh of Wpi. us,oWn. Mass,
arununr- ihr 'nEts'u..ui Of iheif
"aUshj"r France i..,yi., to Mr.. Ben
dI't ';im"rd ~ NnI.ou. y. y The
N',ld.ng wit t,k~ p'tca ~ '.,tohcr
The sun., 1916-02-28
.IUhn ". kirch.

PtAlNrluLp, y, J., Feb - ,'oIu -
kirch. aged -. brother Of Ge"rg" krch
Frecholdcr Of Somerset county. died ir
his home in Noah Planhcld to-day. 4
wife. three brothers and three sisters
survive
The sun., 1916-02-28

Vaudeville rulers, H.'OUi.uS go a
Broadway rumOr are pr"pl'Ing to GI\'
battle to the actors and actresses of the
White Rats Actors l'u,on. II "a, said
that managers do not take nj AL Kindly
to the efforts OF the White lIits to make
"closed shop" of the two a day form
OF entertainment II all accounts are
true, they are preparing To resist the
aggression of the actors. one OF the
steps toward this end IL the strengthen
ing of their protectiv" association, which
has been in existence for number ~
wears
The sun., 1916-02-28
MARRIED..

ShOFIELD--CLAR On Saturday, FEB.
rutry -. i.is - East riity-tourth
s'ro''. N'' York 'if', b. he Rev.
l.rn'.'t NJ. siir's. Mary clark 70 Ray
I. ~kotic Il.
The sun., 1916-02-28

The alumn2 of 81. Elizabeth College
of Convent Station, y. j.. will give a
theatre party this evening at the Play
house
The sun., 1916-02-28

t>DERTNkER~.
,:s ,:,S FRANKECAMPBELL.:::,,::;s, ::,:s
\NINI I.hNCE sEIAiaI
INFORMATION WANTED.

APPROPRIATION WANTED OF the whore
ahou's NJ AbblE BLACK and EMMA
STANLEY ny their brother, u ". STINE.
BAKER tc50A ST. Louis Ave, st, Louis, No.
The sun., 1916-02-28
TREES $4,000 FUND
TURNS ACTORS BLUE
Other Players in London
Hoped for Plum Pluckcd
by Sir Herbert.
BRADY WINS IN CANADA

subscribe the sum Of 100000 for the
season Of Shakespeare to begin at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on March II
with the revival OF "iIenry VIII" there
Is said TO be considerable disappoint-
ment among the well known acton
managers that he left behind him IN
London. Sir Herbert has been ANXIOUS
to return here ever sine" his two VISITS
some years ago, which did not result III
the accumulation of any unusual amount
of money on the part of the actor-man-
ager or his sponsors here. But his am
bitions during all this period have met
with no practical encouraRement' I've
happened to come here tins spring ne
caus,, Alice kaus.r succeeded IN making
/ for him most advantageous contracts
with the moving picture companies III
the West.
once here the syndicate was formed
and there is every probability of a brill
liant season at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. Sir Herbert Beerbohin Tree Is
appropriately elated. But the enotiohs
| Of his brother actor-managers IN Lon
don are said to be beyond descripuoil'
They also wanted to come to America
Sir George Alexander. Oscar Asche.
Arthur Bouvohier. oven John Hare
every mothers son Of them has been
oagerly watching and waiting Tor tne
.,..a .. S,v Work. uudcr
e"a''N' ..t,,, ,,,,ai,ious Alexander
,s',,,,, ...rnn u,y DrI,n,' would bring
,,t,,' s,,.,.y. ,roupb to carry INN
,,;,h, ,cross the Atlantic Ocean.
,vha, ,h,. fail,I n, Thought Of ''rhe
ua.Lor" i'm, that project has been
dronred
Nnv comes free ,i.d with no difficulty
whatever uuds syndicate willing to
nm, M $50 oOo that he may indulge an
| ambition cherished for twenty years
III. feelings of tn" chagrlned acto'-
. managers who remained ~ London ma!
we'll u. imagined.
William ~ Brady has hdu "u'tes.
: with "rh" Whit" Feather ou'SL"'
, New York outside, it'h'', ~ "a.
! tuit.d states ana II l. F'''''
/ record Mr. i'adA : Success
may he 1t .e' ms WA, ~ o,.h,
cold l"ss 81 'hi,aS" AM" ,,,,-
White Feather IL W's ''"N ,t',,
adt ny NV '"- -. ..,.., ,I,.r..
: yet. 'h' pay - n.n' ,,,,,..J :, ,.,i.,
w" a.. ..''"f ,h.t.,.,t. might have.
+ "N""S" ~ ", ,a, ,h, s.cn,d ttu..
w. vs. 80" - 'u b. mon, tu canada
~" 80 ,, ,oitn,, .,y y.,r hrti.
W h''"f ~ -, ,ho t.rtt,t state. 80
NV -, . ,, ,r,t, demand TO
' -. ,h.r,. va Nn.u u MAS
-
7 ,t...r,,,. -, IT,. ,"nd,u.'r, .H la,d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

Four wonderful BArds, quartet Of
new idea" artists. who have an eX-
hibition that is wholly original Ihelf
feats OF daring, skill and agility are
said 30 be hair-raising
Blanche Babette, very pretty and
dainty French chanteuse and come
dlenne. promises a spicy talking ana
singing turn. She excels as a racon-
teuse and her stories are all up-to-the-
minute.
Mr. and Mrs Allison, comedy char
acter entertainers. viii present hand
somelv staged character sketch, en-
titled. Minnie From Minnesota.
which is described as one long laugh,
and a real novelty will be the ,Nhibi-
ton OF lightning jugslery with brush
and palette, given by karleton and
clifford. whose entertainment Is
wholly different from anything in their
line heretofore presented on the va
rlety stage.
The latter half of the week will
bring another unusual array of big
time" attra ctious. including the mar
Velous Arco Brothers. classic acrobats
The two men are perfect specimens
Of physical manhood. Besides the eX-
hibition of strength, skill, agility and
muscular prowess, they appear in a
series OF beautitNl ana Spectacular
living pictures. The pictures are pre-
scented in an elaborate, rich and color
full stage setting.
HaEer and Goodwin, two versatile
speciality artists, viii offer a variety
act with a change in the form Of
every three minutes.
Walker and Walker, capital
comedian and a dashing little woman,
who displays some rich and tasteful
gowns and hats. will be seen TN the
laughing skit. IAN Wrong" and eau
tiers Toy shop, heralded as the
prettiest and most picturesque ami
nal act produced In recent years" Is
another novelty OF promising aspect,
The troup OF acting ponies are made
mp as toys. At the rise Of the cur
tain they are conjured into life. Tho
four-footed actors go through very
pretty comedy. in which they display
amazing sagacity and q marvellous de-
gree of training.
with each of the new vaudeville
shows with come now war pictures
and other interesting screen exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
John Drew In
The Chief to Be
Week END Attraction

Among the eeason's output OF new
and ambitious plays very few stand
out with the prominence that does
Horace Annesley Nachell's smart and
enzrossing comedy, The Chief" which
John Drew has been presenting at the
Empire Theater in New York The
cleverness of situation, smoothness of
movement and the genuine wit or the
play, coupled with an atmosphere of
gentiiity ana good breeding, won such
praise for the work that IL IL has any
value IT would mean that the play
was destined to last tts principal in
terpreter long time. Mr.. Drew, who
has Just ended his New York engage
ment. Is to present II at the Academy
on Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee
If there is anything in report It
would seem as II MIR. Drew's many ad-
mirArs win like The Chief and will
likesthe comedian in II, for they will
And him something more in the work
. than. sgenteel comedian handling
/ coIwe atinna1 episodes in an expert
/ & nces and intelligent manner.
/ II rs as the hero OF "A dog fight. with
( fis .rOusers torn and in his shirt
sleeves that Mr.. Drew kes his en-
franc a this aomedy modern life
/ and manners. He is the Earl Of Yes
ter and an ex-colonial governor
known to his intimates as the Chief
The earl haa been a widower For ten
! years. A most amiat gentleman. ne
has allowed his mOther-in- Jaw to rule
his household. AS he made an excel
! lent husband for one dau Rhter, the
mother -in-law ia certain that he would
make an equally excellent husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste. sour fermenta-
tons and poisonous toxins before IT is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal
when 1t burns, leaves behind q GER
tain amount of incombusthle material
In the form of ashes, so the food ann
drink taken each day leave In the all
mentary organs a certain amount of
iudigcstihe material which. if not
eliminated, form toxins aud poisons
which re then sucked into the blood
through he very ducts which are in
tended To suck IN only Vourishment
to austain he BODY.
If ven want Ia ST, the glow of
healthy bloom in your checks. TO see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every murning upon
arising. n glass of hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which Is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and TOXINS
from the stomach. liver, Kidneys ana
bowels thus cleansing, sWcrt"nluE and
purifying the entire aimcntary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots, pimplcs or pallid COM
pleNIOn. also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste. nasty
breath. others who arc bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stom-
ach or constipation should begin this
phosphate hot-water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two WEEKS
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses. purifies and freshens the
skin on the OUTSIDE. SO hot water and
! limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
| portant than outside cleanliness be-
cause the skin pores+-do not absorb
| impurities into the blood, while the
| howel-pores do,-Adg.