davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

BLIND yOuTGI--rlay in ti,cc acts by WI,
lard Mack and Lou Tcllcgcn Stagcd ~
luu rellcGcr. Management. Lou TclIeE'h
Garrlck Theatre. :, ,., ,,.,a,,
!TnT rns,l' n'GlWmS5tbr m,tbcw i,Inr Msrp SrwnIi Smith
"R"GoS '''....... tIa2el Turucv
"Conny' t'handocc, Mario chamber'
Maurice Monnier. lou 'hsSSm sS,n
Frames Granger r.........i i..., .Gdlth Niins s,ilS
inrTrry" irT Wilton. Wliam 'Ccurticisn jr.
',"c Sc, l...faris., i sjiudio ia the i."',u guar.
y Nct 'iii--Etehtccu months later. Nov
Nrt Iii|Samc us Act H. The nest eve
Thcrc viii be an. interval Of twSlEr, I'M mIni = /
Of eight minutes between Acts u ana ~
Lou Tcllcgen, stage director. has set
some realistic scenes Lor leHcscH'
manager has assembled company
containing several excellent players
Bnt Lou Tellegen. dramstist Gin partner
shin with willard Mack) has failed to
devise "A vehicle that is more than a
blend of hectic claptrap and tritc comic
relief" or to supply himself with a
role whose histrionic opportunities
transcend thurc of mere rant 'BIlnd
Youth" is the weakest sort of an index
to the stars abilities as an EhsilSh-
speaking actor.
The iuartistic plane &C u poor move
is frequently suggested Perhaps M
decd Mr.. Tcllegen's recent association
with motion pictures in part cNpia ms
such an embarrassment of twaddIc. lie
and Mr.. Mack have dish"d up some OK
the most thrcadbarc Of screen themes.
Among them are the vampire motive
the bohemian life motive. the 'dcGra- %
dation" motive leading 60 a virilo Sc
nh
"mcodramatic self-sacrifcc,' developing
a scene in which the hcro's temporary
discontinue ie succeeded by a grand
pyroteChnir display ot virtue.
The high lights Of this silly tale are
tho drinl, -sodden -hcro's repulsc OF
his Partisan siren and his subsequent
rescue of Il weak-flhercd young step
brother from the clutches OF tht same
cnchantrcss. Filial instincts prompt the
painter (now, OF course, hasking in
famc) to consunmatc this denouemcnt.
His confessed aim is to elicit maternal
affection from II dowagcr. who il littl"
better than purblind dolt, until with
limcliGht CELEBRITY she turns sympathetic
just as the final curtain falls. Exit un-
grateful rahish half-brothcr and crushed
cN-mstrCss, mctaphoriCalIy biting
thumbs.
as leading man for Sarah Bcrnhardt,
demonstrated genuine talent in wide
variety of roles. Hints of sincere his
triuuic power and some evidences of
personal magnetism and sound training
nickorod through the mass of absurdt-
ties which he saw fit to interpret at the
Garrick last evening, and yet cNag-
EcratCd posturing, recalling again the
films. and norid melodramatca were
keyuotcs of his performance. The occa-
sion marked the stars first appearance
here in an English part. Adequate juds-
mcnt Of his value to our stage can only
come with worthicr vehicle.
Several members of the supporting
cast struggled hcrocally with their ma
tcrial. notably Jennie EustaCc AS the un-
pleasant matron and William Courtleigh,
Jr., whose characterization of her was
trcl son was the most sincerely realistic
portrait Of the play.
Geraldine tarrar ,Mrs. Lou Tcllegen)
witnessed the performance from pros
Ccnum boN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
"The New Modcl"-Globc

Tuucful musical numbers aud lines
that brought a laugh minute madc
Tho New Model" u tabloid musical
comedy. tho most popular offering at the
Globe last night The principals were
excellent in their respective parts, and
the gowns worn by the chorus are cspc-
cially worthy of mention
Francis and Dcmar have - new sing
ing and talking act, while the comedy
sketch, Too Easy was presented by
Gcurgc taudCll and company. III Gotta
received warm applause for his NyIo-
phone playing.
other acts which pleased were "a
Telephone TanGlc." lack Levy and his
Symphony Girls, "'rhc world in Ilar-
mouy" and Mapah Sclbiua and company
in an exhibition of weight juggling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Knowles and Whitc-NiXOn Colonial

The very latest ideas in the way Of
comedy AZ" offered by Knowles and
White WHO are one Of the big hits Of
tho bill ut the Nixon Colonial They
reflect the sunny side of things and
events aud show that much of the gloom
of the world may be quickly chased by
cultivatug everlasting smiles and a
cheerful disposition. Tho act offered by
this lively pair Is greatly enhanced by
their classy appearance.
Hello, Japan" a musical tabloid with
a number of pretty girls and clever
comedians won emphatic approval. while
Townsend Wilbur and company, in a
slctca: psc and Dutton, athletic cut
ups; Andy Kelly, comedian, and Willie
Hale also scored hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Midnight ROllickcrs-NiXOn

Artistic dancers, who frolic TO the ac-
compartment of enhancing music make
the Midnight Rollclcrs. which heads
the bill at the Nixon, "A decided hit Tho
act was conceived by Harry Slatko and
Is enivened by the very latest melodies
II was rewarded with an abundance OF
applause.
Katherine Murray pleased with seNera
wcll-rcndcrcd songs. Secret Service,
an intensely interesting dramatic sketch
proved worth while. The Tuscanc
Brothers thrilled with acrobatiC ,foa is
aud Bodlcy and Ncson offered AN enter
tanning act.
Wallace Reid. in "Thc Thing W,
Love" Is an excellent photoplay attrac,
tiOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Russian Danccrs-Cross Keys

Russian dances which were attrHc-
tiuus IN pctruErad before the old regime
Wa crushed, were presented to West
I'hlladciphiaus last night on the stage
at Cross kCyS. This act proved to bn
a worthy hcadliucr There were scv-
crai cncurCS. \ musical comedy tabloid,
"Thc New Doctor" furnished laughter.
other attractions which wur" welt re-
ccivcd were Friend aud Downing. come
diaus. who sang aud told up.tO-datc
funny stories Antrim aud Vale, in songs
aud imitatiousy Mir, aud Mrs. Hugh
Emmett in tho sketch AN Evening at
Home" and Nlico Roy. a singing come
dicunN who made a hit in her unique
and fancy costumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Misleading Lady--Orpheum

CHE inc Misleading Lady" the Dicky-
vy,u'uard comedy, proved an excellent
rvnticle Tor the La Sale Players at the
orlppheum Theatre last night.
lne theme deals with "A society flirt.
modern siren, who endeavors TO bring
n caNeman' TO her feet. When she
treats the mans proposal of marriage as
lest, he carries her to "A cabin In the
.s,sulrondacks. ~ The scene in the cabin
aanoqnds with dramatic situations. and
,Svlneay Is introduced by lunatic who
msglnes he Is Napoleon.
nlchard La Sale gave an excellent
tprrayal OF the 'caveman." while
xaoge West was seen to advantage as
"a .glrl The other members OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OI.lMPIt--Lew Tender scored u tech
meal knockout over Pete Hartley when
Referee OBricn stoppcd the bout in the
fourth round TO save Pete from further
punishment. Joe Welsh defeated Willie
Moore, trtie 0lcary won from Freddy
Reese: Joe Rooms defeated sammy Ter
rim. Max tiof defeated BattIin: Gnus.
IANt NS1 ER - Leo liOuck defeated
Chuck NiIEins. si> rounds; johnny VOL
Ga~t stopp"d Tommy Nillen in the third;
Joe itelm0nt's second threw the sponge
into the ring In the fourth round Of his
bout with Leo Finneran: Rubr Russell
beat Mike Howell; Dutch Globisch stopped
Zoe Brown in two minutes.
WIIkES-BtRRE - frankie Callahan
easily defeated Willie Ritchie. OF Scran-
ton. in ten rounds.
TOLEDO-luck Dillon took n severe
beating from Harry Grcb. twelve rounds.
BOSTON - Young Britt awarded de-
rision over Billy DE Zoe. twelve rounds.
PITTSBURGH - Joe Lynch lost TO
Eddie Witmcr. ten rounds.
BIfEtIO-Wiilic Iangford defeated
Young battling Nelson. six rounds: FL
mer Doane st0ppcd Jimmy Condor in
the nth round.
tkRON---Johnny Griniils defeated Joe
WclIing, Gftcen rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
An Arabian Night-NiNOn Grand

Another vaudeville musical comedy is
leading tho bill at NiNou'S Grand this
week. dividing honOrs with "'rhc House OF
Hate" the new serial photoplaN star
which is having its opening. The must
cal production is "hu Arabian Night.
1t has good music and nearly "A score Of
pretty girls, Harry Hines and IiCrSchol
lIcndlCr, remarkable piano performers; {;
Innis aud Ryan, comedians; Dorothy
BrCnnCT and "rhosc Five Girls" are the
others on the bill. which is one Of the
best presented here this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Cunning-Broadway

Cunning, tho man of mystery SUR
prigCd patrons Oc the Broadway last
night by his ability TO answer pIes-
tions which had been placed in scaled
envelopes. Whether the questions con-
ccrucd love or business, they were an
SNcrCd.
"SiN Shooter Andy" was the feature
motiou picture. with Tom Mis- IN the
leading role. Tho scenario is well writ
ten and the supporting east all that can
be desired.
Billy aud Maud Keller offered now
songs aud chatter, and jay Raymond
entertained with bright aud laugnablc
uonolOguo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Modistc Reyuc-William Penn

II tho William pcnn Tho Modlatc
Revue" is the topliucr the first three
days Of this week Louie DaCrc, the
comedian, is supported hy company
of clcy"r people. including Ross aud
Howard and the -Four Sunshine Girls.
\ liC feature Of the revue is Il display
of spring attire. Roy Cummings and
Ruth Mitchell present IA comedy sketch,
"Onc Afternoon" The others on the
bill are Larry Simpson in The Road
to Reno" and Adele bennett and Harry
o'Rricu in a musical sketch called
Samples" The photoplay is the Fran
els ~ BuShman and Beverly Bayne
nrndMrtinn "IndCr SnSpiCiOn."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Continuing PLAYS

The breezy and pertinent wartime
comedy. General Post entered upon
the second week Of its engagement at
the Broad Street Theatre last evening
"Toot-Toot Henry W. Savagc's artis-
Forrest The last performance Of the
piece here will hc given on saturday
night This is also the last week for
over the Top at the Chestnut Street
OpcTa House, and for "DddS and Ends
Of 1917" at tho Lyric "Thc Man who
Camo Back" mt the Adclphi continues to
entertain patrons OF wcll-actcd mclo-
drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
LEW TENDLE...

Doctor Slifcr. Strudlcs. Jalic Freedman
Eddie walker, Bobby Gunni", Pete Hart
Icy. Willie Moore, Jim FConCy. Herman
linden Leon ltaiuCs. Harry LOWS aud
scores of others whose names were lost
in the uproar.
1t was a wonderful response to help
McGuiGan, who is III and penuiicsS. and
it shows the Kind Of men who attend
boxing contests. \ more generous crowd
could not be found any place. It is
planned to give Jack Il big benefit in the
near future 50 he can raise funds to
keep his family while h" is rccupcrat-
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Bcdini ShOw-Gayety

led by Charles Mack the wcll-kuown
fuumakcr, Jean Bedni's New Show
proved TO he a very interesting produC-
tiom at the Gaycty last night. lie had
ablo assistance from a wcll-uua lifted
company Of burlcsqucrS. Florcntinc, the
dancer, was leading feature Of tho
show. Madden, mad" jugglcr. won mo-
end Of laughs and proved to be IA great
asset to the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Tho sCmiwiud-up was an interesting
battle. aud Joe Welsh. the pride of the
Gunuis stable, defeated Willie Moore by
several miles. Joe had his man all hut
out on three different occasions, but stood
back and smiled while Moore recovered
Welsh is Il good boxer and has the mall
ings Of topnotchcr, but he lacks ag-
grcSsivcncss. lie never follows up an
advantage. and until he does he must re-
main in the prclims.
According To IIoylo, Artie O'Loary
knocked out Freddy Reese six times in
the first four rounds. but Freddy proved
to be such a tough bird that he refused
to fail. O'Lcary knocked him all owe:
the ring and won easily.
Sammy Tcrrin, MuEgsy Taylors new
idea, finished second in his bout with
Joe Rooms. Joe noored Sammy twice
but Muggsy'S entry came back strong
and proved his gamcncss by sticking
around until the final bell. After the
bout Jim Fccney was sure his man had
won. For once in his lie. Jim was
right. Max IIoff defeated Battling Cans
in the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Scraps About Scrappers

Gussie Lewis, Philad"pha's contender for
Petcy Hcrmans crown, hos boon matched
to box Dutch Brandt. of Now York in tho
wind-up at the Cambria \. {. Friday night,
BATTLING Murray. the prid" of Little Italy,
will try to outboX Little, Rear. Joe Blum 8
champ, in tho scmiwind-up.
Jimmie Fryer. tho local boxer, now sta !.
tiorcd at Camp Gordon, has been appointed
boxing Instructor Of his regiment. Fryer IL
ono Of the most popular mon in III" cdnton-
mnnt and IL always willing to give cNhtbt.
tons. Tomorrow night Jimmie defends his
title as champion Of Camp Gordon against
Sergeant SkcCn.
Johnny Dundee. the wElluplug Won, has
been matched TO meet George cheney, tho
Baltimore bcarcat, at the National \. \.
saturday.
Bob IIara: johnny Maloncy, the eN-amatcur
champion. was knocked out in his profess
sionsi debut by X. %. o. Donnrl at tho
Olympia A. 4.
Buck Fleming and Patsy Wallace. tho for
mer of the "Fishting Navy" are back under
the management Of Herman Ilindin. Fleming
IL after "A return bout With Johnny Tlllnan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Earl Barnes tonight will give another
lecture in his course, "'The History OF
Civilization" at Association Han, Ger
mantown, under the auspices of the Uni
versity ENtension Society. Tonight S
subject will he The Middle Ages: Faith
and Political Organization"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Darlings Of Paris-Trocader0

The barlings of Paris. starring that
prince Of comedy. Matt Eolb, proved it,
ability to provoke laughter at the Troc-
adcro. La Fatima. dancer with few
equals, gave wonderful exhibition. Tha
bill proved to be double show, two very
excellent burlcsQues being presented
Tho productions were well staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

and the thrilling incidents o. the story
are Nj>idly developed, Our feature
which could have been improved is the
lighting although ia" camera work -
Ingenious aud effective,
ThCd., Bard docs not look W"ll iu
period" costumes. but when shc Is
earbcd in simple raimcut ana forswcarS
the powdered wig she makes a con-
Ninciug heroine. Her attempts at CO.
uuctry are not as good - her few dra-
matte moments toward the cud of the
picture. Charles tlary has the par,
Of King Louis Nv and makes "A good
appearance, white llcrschcl Mayal is
given plenty Of opportunity Tor mclu,
drama rs Jean Du Barry. The courtcsau's
lover is capably done 10y Fred Church
There are many others who have minor
parts.
Mrs Leslie Carter appeared u "A
film version of this play a few years
ago, hut it was a Scniranrr. because
the actress did not screen well enough.
REGiENT,-'A Wcaycr Of mr,ams " with
10y John =. collins. Photography nv John
Arnold Metro production
The unhappy ending Of this love story
hy Myrtle Reed is something ot a novelty
in films. Viola Dana. in her ,-tCrErcta.
ton of judith sylvester. visualizcs this
pathetic heroine in a way that places this
player among the best of screen inter-
prefers.
The stars rapid artistic Development
is perhaps partly due to her husband,
John Collins. As photuplay director
hc possesses an insight into the require
monts Of the scr,,u that must be an in
ion A IN int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Fans Give $1,000 to McGuigan

Before the wind-up was put on an
appeal was made in behalf Of Jack
McCu;gan and the audience contributed
more than $500 to help him along The
fans gave up willingly and "dowcr OF
money fell into the ring, Judge lmber
contributed to the fund and then passed
the hat through the audience. lie col
'lcctcd more than 5000. George Englo
and others also aided in the collecting.
Among those who contributed were:
Harry Edwards. $i00: Low Tender and
Phil GlasSman, 500; Mr.. Prcssman,
$50 Bob Dcady, $50: Doc Clutch, SO :;
Tommy O'Eccfc. S25 Billy Gibson, S21 !;
Max Cohen, S25; Harry Pollock. $25 ::
Dan McKctrick, $25: Muggsy Taylor,
johnny Tillman, j. J. Kelley. Jake Woin-
stein. steve Moroncy, Billy Reynolds,
S. Gcrscn. Ernest Jambor. Billy Recap,
Lew Bailey, Jack IIanlon, Benny NalGcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
,TENDLER WINS FROM HARTLEY 1
IN FOURTH ROUND AT OLYMPIA:
REFEREE STOPS UNEVEN BATTL F.
Durable Dane Takes
Severe Beating and
Is Almost Out at Fin
ish--Fans Give $1,000
to Jack McGuigan
Nv ROBERT W. MAXWELL


rooIE TENDLElt and his trusty SOUTH
nav were too much for Mr.. Peter
HARTLEY. Of Ncw York. at the Olympia
A. last night. Mr.. Hartley was
,,,ioJ os thc durable Dane aud lived
a.. In his name only until the fourth
rnbnd when Referee Pop O'Brien de-
eidod he was too fragile to continue and
s,opped the fuss. The New Yorker was
. IN fairly good condition, the only thing
wrong being n bleeding cut over the
eve, a bloody nose. swollen lips ana IN
ebility TO escape the NOllcy Of crushing
blows showcrcd upon him BY Mr.. Ten
dler. outside of that he was all right.
our fork-handed battler handed out n
lovely lacing while the bout lasted.
After the first round he began to shoot
his long right jab into tho face Of his
opponent with reckless abandon. hitting
him almost at will. That was the time
the Durable Dane was durable. Hartley
took everything Tender handed out and
came back for more. lie was n very
tough person and the ringsidc thrOuG
believed he would last the limit,
Hartley Is Wrecked
In the third however, our Luuic
changed his tactics and started an at
tack Oh the body. \ hard left landed
on the solar plcNuS and Hartlcy's knees
saggod Tender followed his advantage
and soon had his opponent rccling all
over the ring like Il canal boat in Il
heavy sea. All Pete could do was de-
fend himself. and that was nothing 10
bras of Lew soon got tired batternG
him around and almost was exhausted
at the bell
Nhpn Hartley DpDpatCl In tlr fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Burke. Scenario bv Margaret Turuhull
From III" play by Alicia RAMSAY l'lr"Ct"d
by James kirhWuud Paramount pruIu'-
tlou.
II has been tho habit Of movie produc-
crs to feature the stars regardless Of
what their vehicles might be. But it is
tho play that really counts. In this pic
turc Miss Burke attempts q serious role
and does not quite reach the mark. The
public has been accustomed To sec this
actress in light comedy roles and not in
the sort of part she tries to play in this
production. Even Grace George did not
meet with success in the same part in
the spoken version of EYES Daughter
earlier IN the theatrical season
Lionel Atwill is the real star OF this
production. and his character work is
capital. II is not often that an aux
ilary player is allowed to do such good
work but in this case Director Kirk
woods wide experience has made him
realize the possibilities Of his minor
characters Thomas MciGhan, while not
having much more to do than come in at
an opportunc time and rescue the GnI he
loves from a compromising situation,
docs it in his usual dashinG style. Wil-
liam Riley Hatch is effective in his work
as the father of the girl. while a female
blaCkmailcr does Il good piece Of acting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

rAlAIE--"lIis Royal lIishur ss,' with
tarlyIC blackwell aud EvclNn Greeley.
directed by carlyle Blackwell. World pro-
duction.
When an actor is also the author a"
we'll as director Of 4 film play the stellar
role Is usually rich in opportunities. In
this instance the Observation-Disclosures ~
Carlyle Blackwell The conventional
mythical kingdom figures In Mr., Black
wells picture. but despite the familiarity
Of the background the story is told With
considerable freshness and charm. The
action concerns an American youth In
thc kingdom Of Tcrrcsta. his deeds of
Nalor aud his conquest or love.
The story is kept moving rapIdly and
the athletic featS in which the actor
author-dircCtor INDUCES are enter
tanning. Supporting MIR. blackwell Is
Evelyn Greeley. and she makes an at
tractiNC princess, Kate Lester. whose
face iS familiar to many movie fans,
las tho role of tho aunt. and Lionel Bel
more, another faVOritc, is seen as the
General NalCoff. Kitty johnson, Anna
Black, Bert Honey and Herbert Bar
rinrton have assisting parts.
Artistic settings and good camera
work, especially in the long views. are
interesting features Of this production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
LOU TELLEGEN'S ART
BADLY ENVIRONED
LX-French Actor Is Over
whelmed by "Blind Youths"
Tissue of Twaddle
NINE. FARRAR PRESENT

BLIND YOUTGI--rjsy in tl'cc acts by VIII
lard Mack and Lou TcllcRcn. staged "
Lou rellogcn. Management, Lou I'lloS"lL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-04

Fighting In Tanks.-licforc thu
American advance on the 81. Quentin
front. Monday. the Germans Uttered
the country with tank mines, appar'
emily anticipating Il withdrawal. Sc"r"'
of British tanks many of them man
ned by American crews, are co-Operit
ing in the American advance. one o'
these rolled over Il mine and wa:
blow up, one casualty resulting. Ih'
others got through and did spiendl'
execution.
The American tank crews were
trained in England and had been wait
ing behind the front for the attacks
They rolled along before the infantry
and directly in the rear of Creeping
harragc and cleared many machine
gun nests.
After the manner of the British. tht
Americans drove their machines rlgh
on top of the Germans, crushing dowr
men, guns and nests. Some or tn'
crews came out of the fight with thell
tractors dripping with blood, showint
how completely they had accomplish
cd the task assigned to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-04
THE new CALOMEL fine
FOR COLDS and GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New Nausea
less Calomel, Break Up a
Severe Cold Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found Il quick and dependable
remedy for colds. influenza and grippe
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with a swallow of water,-thats all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without the
slightest unpleasantness or interior
ence with appetite. diet or work:
Doctors have always contended that
calomei is the best medicine for colds.
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia
and acute fcycrs. The new calomel,
Calotal,s. is purified and refined from
all Of the sickening and dangerous ef-
fects and with the medicinal virtues
vastly improved.
Caiotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price s5c. Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and will refund your money II you are
not dslighted.-adv. 81