davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
REVIVAL IS
PREDICTED
BY July |
The Stars Weekly Review
OF Nationwide Business
Conditions
ny ALBERT APPLE

Ten mara weeks M AflnHNflI RIlNl
49,. chen n scnerat revival about
r,,l, thar. the oninion OF Judge
po,,..., ta,.a,t after a long trim
49,, ,ho >,iasl. west Hes chair
wan 81 the hoard OF the Union la
elf,e railroad.
roxe,, FOUND stocks Of necessary
m.r,.handise very low all thru the
w.s, amt many things have to bg
t,nen, vco,, times or had Nercim n
Dis stocks can Get lust so low. then
h,N,nr A. compuiSory. Hence Low
49,. nrsdic,io, thar "thc end Is N
s,rh, .
No., or,tuistic a. the Harvard
,,mr,,,eo on economic research
which believe. that ~the period OF
rrpcra, decline OF business and com
ro.,i,v rr,ces may be near It's end
NONEN hNirs
LaNpSrN
Federal reserve oahA ., "ps's" y,
duces its redisooun' 'ass ' '.... :, -
per e'nS as''"" " ..'s.'s ,,a,..,,.,., h.,
starred ih's Is tul wv, "'"' ~, - !,
vs'sa OF speSu'.'sV". -. -, -
are osihs noa'eu 'ioso ,-
ouihsuy y 70 -. ....s...,t =,
er easier money se.ss ~ ' 49, 90
sPcSu.A''on p''e'c oN-' -, 49,
rus 'no leue'a' -, .o,,..
nAse shos'snsu nv eAf, M 80. al
uiauon ana ous'u,sS W." $500
mos s'nnulsan'o ,-.,,
Cfc".' " nci"s a. ~
uEnt oy oauu"ss o's -,
eousn~os@ ssHA
MT. .,.,.. ,,,,h.r n,
IN tne rs 'eauins y. 49,
out'olns pc'unes - a. a.. 49,
Vas s.s's' eon'pa'e .asa v.,,,a,,on.
nuts SA'ne n'o,'n' 49,. -. a. ~,
s"'"i u-S'.a" -. -.
planned % lowsr os,,a'"s p
Brisk building batter 10 the yea, ,,. :
prcdie'ed oy LOUIS :, " s.s.",. .a,,
PRESIDENT 2, ino'lp~'', $50
pany. Sor'u A'
SIkAWS
IN The WIND
situation IN Eng'ana' a,se $500
tAker. causes gloom IN cotton trade
American cotton exports nsse wsen
ss.ISs bales against ils..'s oa's s
same week is-v anu s'.s'- osi's ~
1918.
War Finance eorporauoh w'i ''s.'
Sa,ooo.ooo 10 private eohe'sn 70 y
nance export OF sosov" uAirs so'eo''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Arrivals and Departures

April :s-sir Lyman Stewart from
Oicum via Vancouver. n. C.. a IN
April s<-sts tkomsnan Naru from Kobe
via san FRANCHISE and Portland. . ~. 3
ctr " ~stham from brush Nofufuhia ports.
t3o q. M sir kmaton Maru from
HonxkerE via shanghai keac and fcko-
hama. .. M str Admiral aehley from
Tacoma. .. ma
sailed
Aprn .s-str kdrnlrai Smiley for RAa
nirgu VIA San fransisce aud s4n feafp.
al neon. April ss--S,r uiFfnise CHAM Clty
Tor Everett. i.is y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Reported by Wireless

Arrn ss--s,r ohisan. san frAnrisee fer
srstsis. ss miles south Cape blsneo a.
noon: sft Stanley Dollar. San Franciseo
for sestsis. sT5 miles north Of San frsn-
cisco. Z .. N. ctr Rafnssr. seattle Ter san
Francisco. 10 miles from Srastls. p N ;
str Elsrsds~. seattle for rexohsnns. LII,
miles from Seattle. .. M Admiral
Dewey. san Francisco for Seattle. fts
miles from Seattle. .. m. str kssori
Msru. orsent for Seattle. isr 70 - nerth.
tong ttfSs vest. .. m str HreokHne.
seattle for Manila 40 miles from seattle.
q y. IN ctr Alameda. southbeand- isas-
tnR x~tchlxan AZ midnight. str wheat
land Montana. Yokohama for Hssstlr.
Ira miles from seattle. p m: str
west Tson. Seattle for Yokohama t.ess
miles from Seattle. . y M str North
~~rern. Seattle for QuadrA sso miles
north Of Seattle. .. m
CansAisa Cssev~9~ss
Aprn :s--ssr City Of Seattle. Mrfnanx
sound. norfhhound. 10 r. m. str Anyox
or Puitney point. soushbounG- tiits ..
m. April ss--str Eidrfdxe. 200 miles
from seattle outbound. p M. str
nrookfine. SIS miles from Seattle. bovnd
for Manila. .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

speckboom. an African plant
whose leaves are the favorite food
for elephants, has been transplanted
to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
II E~pAN
AtsltlI 20

NTWH 20
First low Tide
tste a N 60 a.
tss.i uixh Tide
sss a ~ Tea a..
Second low Tide
1851 y M. ell n
Second nigh Tide
Nao a. IA. 1iO "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Liberty Bonds


tHso1srs Vnst afiuaei
Furnished ~ 4. a. AassinG Ce.'s m
vsss Wks. ussisv uess( nstSaisg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

fruesdsye Qsstaftsasb
Furuishe<a by I. a. Meaning . Gee rvt
vate Wire. usti-< ustst nsiiAisG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

December 5. at o'clock at the uni
versity auditorium.
| Mrse. ]. E. Gray, of Viola, is spend
ing the week in Moscow.
Mrs. George A. Carder, and Mrs
Madeline Knert spent Friday in Col
fax.
Miss Ellen Ostroot, of the Farmer
store, is confined to her home by i'll
ness.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe, county SUI
perintendent was Spokane business
visitor Friday.
Mrs. A. Mathis is confined at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hol
man by illness.
M. Gillett was Lewiston business
visitor Thursday.
J. A. Tertling, was a Spokane bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Condell, of
Troy, spent Thursday in Moscow on
business and visiting relatives.
Jerry Gelwick, was a Spokane bust
ness visitor Thursday.
George Bloor went to Lewiston,
Thursday on business.
Prof. Alvin e. Evans, Of the Law
department of the University of Ida
no, is the author of a very interest
ing article in late number of the
Harvard Law magazine
Captain E. w. Baugham, pioneer
resident of Lewiston, who has resided
in Moscow the past few years, is quite
ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Thatcher. Captain Baugham
is 81 years of age.
Mres. Chester Butler is confined to
her home by illness.
Charlie Seagraves, of Occur dAlene,
spent Friday in Moscow on business.
c. E. MAYNARD, of Cotton, was
Moscow visitor Friday
E. L. Graves, of Boise, was in Mos
COW Friday on business.
Robert Parkins is confined to his
home with a severe attack of quinsy.
Mrs. w. A. Adair has returned home
from Spokane, where she was guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
O. Shomber.
Mrs. Charles Goetz of Viola was a
Moscow visitor on Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
ARTIST AIDS NAZIMOVA
PLAN SETS AND GOWNS

In addition to the remarkable stage
settings that were worked out during
the months of preparation for Cam
lille" Nazimova production for Met
70 at the Kenworthy Theatre, next
Monday and Tuesday, the gowns worn
by Nazimova and the principal char
acters in the picture also were the
subject of especial attention by the
youthful artist, Nataha RambOva. AS
result of her work it is said that
even the former records made by
Nazimova for beautiful gowns is brok-
en- in this picture.
The supporting company to be seen
in Camille" is headed by Rudolph
Valentino, who won fame in the Rex
Ingram productions for Metro Of 1.-THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
Ally STAR.MRROR MOSCOW, IDAHO. FRIDAY DECEMBER 10

and "The Conquering Power" Be-
cause of his peculiar fitness for the
part of Armand Nazimova held up
production for nearly a month until
Valentino completed an important
role in "Uncharted Seas" another
special Metro production starring
Alice Lake. Other members of the
cast are: Rex Clergyman, Zeffie
Tillbury, Ruth Miller, Arthur Hoyt,
Consuelo Flowerton and william Or
lamond. Ray c. Smallwood was di-
rector, Rudolph ]. Berquist, photo
grapher. and Joseph Calder, technical
director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
NOW READY

We have just put the Eggan Studio
in first class order, and added the
very best equipment it is possible to
get. We have the newest styles in
photographs, and you can get as good
work as can be had anywhere at the
lowest possible prices. We will be
glad to show you samples of our work
Paschal and Paschal
At Eggan Studio 54.57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

Come and see us for your Christmas
photos Eggan Studio. 54-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

Watch your storge battery. Call PIP
Auto Electric Supply Co. opposite
p o. for winter storage. Wet storage
Use per mo. 1856
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

TS make this perfectly
II clear. Chesterfield eira-
rettes Satisfy" because they
contain exceptionally fine Turk.
ish tobaccos, blended with Bur
ley and other high-grade Do.
nestle tobaccos. They're like No
other cigarettes, because that
blend can't be copied. Chester
fields do what no others can
and no cigarette could do mora.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

IT you have Job of work to do do
not fail to call on a university stu
dent. Many of them are helping to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

pay their way by doing all available
work. Call 378, Lindley Hall, or 30S,
University Hut. 46-5a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

Bring the kiddies-we take particu-
lar pains with the little ones. Eggan
Studio. 54-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

lar that we are now going to
sell you all day SATURDAY
all of the items offered for
S1.OO on the other days.
TUESDAY
20 lbs. beans ...... .$1.OO
i 6 No. 2 Corn .$1.OO
/ 20 bars assorted toilet
soap .$l.OO
WEDNESDAY sa
II lbs. fancy rice .$1.00
Q lbs. currants, and 2 lbs.
seeded raisins .$1.0O
4 lbs. 1921 Brazil
nuts .Sl.OU
FRIDAY
8 No. 21a tomatoes, $1.O0
S lbs. strained honey, $1.00
Breakfast Foods.
l Kerr wheat, 1 Wheat
Hearts, l Grape Nuts,
Pulled Wheat all for $1.OO
Any or all of the above.
Strained honey, pit. jar. .45c
Comb honey ....2 for 75c
Fresh cocoanuts 15c and zoe
Candied fruits, cherries, figs,
dates, raisins, pineapple,
apricots, fresh from Califor-
Tia, done in beautiful wood
IN boxes suitable for Xmas
gifts .S1.1O to $1.35 each
More fresh spinach. Garlic
or your chill con carne.
Fresh pepers yet. Hot house
,ucumbers for salad.
Golden Poppy Orange
Marmelade :. 40c
SAY !
\ stack of Buckwheat hot
axes would be fine for Sun
lay breakfast. Fresh Buck
yheat flour, 9 lbs. .75c
) PHONE 1856
.RATI9N' 81
vhere Quality and Service
are higher than price.
;. S. Inquire about our new
our prices, it may save you
3ne money.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

+ tory want to come to Columbus to do their shop
ping Our trade radius should be not less than
fifty miles.
I A good many people in the territory are already
coming here but there are hundreds and hundreds
Of others who are not coming
A few weeks ago The Dispatch suggested that
the merchants of Columbus organize touring auto
mobile trips over the territory, become acquainted
with the people, let them know that we want them
to come to Columbus, that they will be welcomed
here, and that our stores offer the best bargains
and the widest range of merchandise to be found
in all this section of the country.
Did YOU ever stop to think that Columbus is the
largest city between Greenville Miss and Bir-I
mingham, Ala, distance Of 300 miles, and be-
tween Jackson Tenn, and Meridian, Miss, dis
lance of 251 miles And Columbus is in the cen
ter of this territory.
Back to the automobile tours little later The
Dispatch is going to organize a series of tours.
We will send out pathfnding cars to log the
routes, and every detail of the trips will be worked
out to nicely.
We will expect from hundred to hundred and
fifty cars to make the trips.
Let's develop our natural territory. Long ago
we said in an editorial that Columbus today, in |
the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty-one, should be a city of twenty thousand
population. We believed it then, and we believe
it now And we believe it is possible to make it /
city of that size in the near future if we exert
little energy and employ little enterprise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
DEATH OF BRIGHT BOY.

The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith
in the bereavement that has so sudden
ly stricken them in the death of their
twelve year old son, Robert, who died
Saturday morning, after two days in
ense suffering from lock jaw. Every
thing possible was done to relieve the
little lad but without avail.
Rev. J. F. Sansing tenderly con-
Quoted the funeral services from the
home Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. His little comrades, with
loving hands bore his casket to its
last resting place and left the lad
under a coverlet of flowers.
The following officiated as pail
bearers: Oscar Quinelly, Logan Trib-
Bile, Earl Crosse, James Written, r,
Harmon. Flower Committee-Mildred
Brooks, Georgia Payne Harmon, Mar
tina Written, Irene Tribble and Fran
ces Sansng.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
EMANCIPATION DAY
OBSERVED On MONDAY

Though next Sunday is May 8,
Emancipation Day, the occasion will
be observed by the colored people Of
this section on Monday following.
The celebration in Columbus will be
held at the Union Academy, and the
Emancipation Day address viii be de-
livered by DR.. T. V. James.
On Monday night there will be a
concert by the graduating class of the
Union Academy. the proceeds of the
entertainment TO 60 for the benefit Of
tbs school.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the day and a celebration
Of unusual interest is anticipated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Birmingham, Ala, April %, 1921.
Mr.. V. B. lines,
Columbus Dispatch,
Columbus, Miss.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith you will find a
cartoon boosting the Centennial and
Home Coming Week. AS l lived ten
years in Columbus, still feel as If
! am a Columbian. / am going to the
Centennial if / can possibly get off,
and hope you may be able to use the
cartoon in the Dispatch.
Yours sincerely,
A. B. WINDHAM,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
OUT.OF.TOWN SHOPPERS

A Dispatch reporter made a little survey OF the
Columbus stores on Thursday and Friday to get
line on out-of-town shoppers.
In another column we are publishing the result
of this survey a list of the out-of-town shoppers
in Columbus on those two days.
Look it over. 1t shows that people from twelve
towns were shopping at just few OF the stores.
1t is possible that many other towns were
represented.
The Dispatch has contended for many months
that the people of this ctys natural trade terri
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

B. V. DIS for Boys and Girls, 75c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
FIFTY-WORD SERMON

Jesus said "Take heed that the light that is in thee
be not darkness" Examine then, your light your
point Of view" your way of looking at things,
the standard by which you measure. For if that
standard be true, all is WELL But IF the light that
is in thee be darkness how great is that darkness!
The whole life becomes crystallized around error,
enthroned as truth.-REV. THOS. H. LlPSCOMB,
Pastor First Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
4. A FINE SPIRIT

Columbus has two livewire civic organizations About
two months ago Rotary Club was organized here, and
the past week the Kiwans Club was perfected
Thursday night both clubs held meetings One was in
session down at the Bell Cafe and the other met at the
Gimer Hotel.
The two clubs exchanged greetings and fluctuations,
pledgng their cooperation in every movement looking to
a bigger and better Columbus
1t was fine and cordial spirit. 1t is spirit that will
permeate the two cubsn all of their relations They will
work in harmony in all of their activities, and both are
dedicated to the service of humanity and the community
They are fine types of organization, composed of the
leading spirits of the community; men who will work I'M
selfishly for the common good in cooperation with all
interests both inside and outside Of their membership
The motto of the Kwanians is owe Build" that of the
Rotarians Service Above Self" Both stand for the
highest ideals in constructive service and leadership in
the community.
We salute you, Rotarians and Kiwanians, and welcome
YOU as component parts of the New Columbus Spirit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Mrs. Dudley Oliver and daughter,
Frances, Of Dancy, Alabama, are
guests Of Mrs. J. T. Clark.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Big cash prizes on Trade Days in
Columbus. Friday and Saturday, MAY
and Z. Every body viii participate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
STORM RELIEF FUND

Following list of the contributors to the Storm Sufferers
Relief Fund which is being under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce the Lownde County Chapter of the
American Red Cross Some may have been inadvertently
left off the list and will deem it favor if such omission is
reported to The Dispatch Mr. Ira L. CASTOR Treasurer
The list
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

The Kiwanis Club of Columbus,
In Session at Gilmer Hotel,
City.
Rev. J. c. Rowan, President,
Pro. Tenn.
Dear Sir:
We assure you of our appreciation
Of your cordial greetings and we
hasten to tell you that we stand ready
to cooperate with you in the things
for a bigger and better Columbus.
"He Profits Most Who Serves Best
nd we will gladly cooperate with you
in carrying out the spirit of this
motto.
Fraternally,
The Rotary Club of Columbus,
JOHN F. FRIERSON, Chairman,
THOMAS j. LOCKE,
V. B. INES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
FINE SPIRIT
AMONG CLUBS
Rotary And Kiwanis Clubs Exchange
Greetings Thursday Night.

A fine spirit Of cooperation was
manifested Thursday night between
Columbus two newest civic clubs.
The Rotarian and the Kiwanis Clubs
were in session Thursday night, the
latter in process Of permenant organi-
zation, and cordial messages Of greet
ing were passed between the two or
carnations.
After the Rotary meeting had been
under way a little while a messenger
brought in a communication rom the
Kiwanians conveying the best wishes
and greetings Of the newly organized
club.
pr. J. w. Lipscomb, who was presid-
ing at the Rotary meeting, read the
communications and it was received
with much enthusiasm On motion he
appointed Rotarians john r. Frierson,
Thomas J. Locke and V. B. lines
committee to draft suitable response
to the Kiwanis' greeting.
Following are the communications
from both of the clubs:
From the Kiwanians.
To c. C. Richardson,
President, Rotary Club,
City. i
Dear Sir:
Please convey to your Club the cor
dial greetings of fifty-six enthus-
iastic Kiwanians of the Columbus
Kiwanis Club.
We send you our best greetings and
wish to assure you of our readiness
to cooperate with you in all things
for a bigger and better Columbus.
Very fraternally yours,
The Kiwanis Club Of Columbus,
J. c. ROWAN, Pres. Pro. TEN.
J. w. SLAUGHTER, Sec. Pro. Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Miss Vernon Patty has returned
from pleasant visit to New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IS cents q line

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting Of the stockholders OF
WHITE OAK COAL AND COKE COMPANY,
corporation organized under the laws Of
the District Of Columbia. is hereby called to
be held and will be held at the Office Of
George Z. Sullivan, ESQ.,, $40 d street
northwest, Washington, d. c.. considering
and taking action upon the diminution and
reduction OF the authorized and outstanding
stock Of the company to the amount Of $500,
to be represented by shares Of the par
value Of 500 each, said diminution and re-
duction to be effected by securing the sur
render and permanent retirement of all the
remaining shares Of the stock Of the COM
pany In consideration of the transfer to the
stockholders surrendering the remaining
stock Of all Of the assets Of the company
except $500 in cash. to Be retained as rep
resenting the said 5 shares to remain out.
standing. and for the purpose of taking any
other action which may be necessary to
effect such reduction and diminution and to
transact any further business which may be
brought before the meeting. GEO. L. SUI
LIvAN. p B. M0REH0UsE, WALTER @.
ENGLISH. Majority Of Trustees Of White
Oak Coal and Coke Company. WALTER G.
ENGLISH. Secretary Of White Oak Coal and
Coke Company.
March 4. 1921. 3-lo5
I AN NO LONGER DOING ELECTRICAL
wiring In partnership with Haislip Bros.
noT have done any in partnership for the
past three months. CARL B. ROEBkEN.
SAT-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
WARD WAR CAUSES
BIG POLICE SHUTTLE

CHICAGO. March l3.-Due to the
unsolved murders in Chioagos
bloody nineteenth" ward. Chief OF
Police Charles Fitzmorris today has
either suspended or shifted every
commanding officer, sergeant de-
tective. and pstrolman in the two
police districts in the war. it was
the biggest shake-up IN the history
Of Chicago's police department
The shake-up involved hundreds
Of men. The change also involved
sending men experienced in hand
ling labor troubles into the stock
yards district in preparation for a
strike by packing house cmplovss.
A dozen patrolmen. accused Of be-
ing ineficient or lazy. were ogsted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

The funeral of Mrs. Peyton
who died yesterday morn
ing, will take place at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from her late
residence. 5l3 South Henry Street.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Fiers Denied
Chance to Be
Shot at in Test

Navy antiaircraft guns VIII not
hre upon army flyers in the coming
test between aircraft and battle
ships. naval oficials stated last
night.
1t was decided officlslly several
weeks ago that in the coming tests
there will be no experiments where
by army or navy ayiators viii be
shot at" said one Of the officials
Of the Navy Department yesterday.
Lieut.. c. c. Moseley. winner Of
the recent contests at Mineols. and
Capt. Harvey W. E. Cook, Of Fort
Cook, Neb-, have offered TO take
their chances against the navy anti
aircraft guns. but their offer is not
being seriously considered by the
officials Of the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
What's Geins
On T o day
Tedsy,s Anusene.ss.

Nstionai-Martha Hedmap in The
Romantic Young Lady"
Belasco-Leo Ditrichstein In
Toto" =
Poli's-''Maytime," Rids johnson
foung's famous romance. with mu-
sic by sigmund Romberg.
Gfrrick-Seventh week OF ID. W.
Grifhth's Way Down East. "vs-
b. f. Keiths-vaudevIlle.
strand-Vaudeville and pictar~s.
cosmos-vaudeville ana pictures.
Gayety-The Victory BeIles."
with Eddie Dale and forty others.
Cspitol-'The Girls Nort 10y
land" with big cast OF funmskers.
Columbia-"What Every wonisn
Knows" with Lois Wilson and Con-
rad Nzgel
Metropolitan - Mildred Harris
Chaplin In ''Old Dad"
Rialto-G1ldwyn's production Of
The Concert"
Gardcn-"Codless Men" with Hell
enc Chadwick and others.
Palace-Douglss Fairbanks In
The Nut"
Knickerb6cker - AiIded Harris
Chaplin in "old Dad
Crsndalls-LioneI Barrymore in
The DEVILS Garden"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year ar, laid
swsy-the burial certihcst. being marked
Rupture" whyi Because the 'unfortunsu
opes had neglected themselves or had b-en
merely taking care Of the sign (swellinsl ot
the afliction and paying no Httention 20 the
cause. What ere you doingi Are you neg
lectinF yourself by wearing q truss. appll
nnce or whstever name you choose 20 call
it, Al hest. the truss IL only q makeshift-
q false prop against a coilapsing wail-ant
cannot be expected 10 act as more than q
mere mechauical support. The hindtAg pres
sure retards blood circulation. thus robhing
the weakened muscles Of that which they
need most-nourishment.
But science has found q way, and every
truss surerer In the land IL invited % make
a FREE test right In thu privacy Of their
ewn home. The PLAPAo method 10 unques.i
tionsbly the most scientific. ioEictl snd SUE
cessfui self-trestment for rupture the world
In. PLkPxo PAD when sdh.rins eIc..l-
10 the body cannot possibly slip OF shift out
Of place. therefore. cannot chafe or pinch.
soft as velvet-easy % spply-lnexpensive
To be used whilst you WORK and whilst zee
sleep. No straps. eoekiss or spriags st.
Learn how 10 close the hernisl orsnins ~
nature intended 90 the ruptur CAN'T cone
down. Send your name today To rLAfkN
CO.. Block 2fs. ST. Louis. No. for FkEN
trial rispss and ths informstios nec>.sary.
ADV.