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Show TIIK G-- A 71 r tcs m A .vrnsational PIMNTKSS nATIIKN'A, next tlto hill CONTRIBUTED The Only Girl. rp!r: J. - r- Vnrk. will h f viien in, v gii-i- saou' run in at th Salt rd of a - f-- r-'t a rr N'-kT -- - Jo- by ' t4 theatre I'rl. !.,- - and Saturday nt itsts. January ; atui : J. with matin4- WlnofJay at the matinee ixr- - iff H r "mi 111 'v I'antars who comes (o dani-cr- , fjrnin2r fVnnr:anre. oni.v SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1910 X, o fferincfs for th n r& -n r- HEKALD-KEL'UKLICA- t Sat-Uf.ta- y, Wrher, one of th most r f r thr t rJ'-- i I prr"l: mnslfrf Tht - if'.! t modern n!acr play w,n written by Hr. ry, niossnrn.r. who provM! book and lyrt.-p- with ri ..inl mrttirfz by Victor Herbert nni th su prvl Ion of It wa.i first ; Whn r.atham. Frd f York iti it met with Ww viw r i n t f.ivor from the rittc. s..--e Amusement Program flrnhenm. Vaudeville daily at and S.15 p. m. New bill opens today's matinee. Ernest Wilkes stock Empress. company In "Stop Thief" Initial performance tonight at S.20. Matinee Thursday and Saturday. PantaRes. Vaudeville dally at 2.4o. 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. New bill, opens Wednesday .matinee. IMS . a rmcern y rffry rH n yo'in' author who has won row as a writer of rornlr or era and who Is pt a rompojur to rollnbornt a 11? Th -- n.-- fr htm with work th ri 1 1 h (Ill hand. b.1.1 In I .u strain of a 1" whleh f ome front th ana rt over I. is own. and ho hastily dispatches M the plavor to bin: rv.inl to brtnvr rh.-niof th air as h belie-- r i which ! h;i '.ir,! v. ill hfit a'! ri: i r a hi v With thr libretto whb'h li writing.I ft ri foTilhed. but nniy to fir.. that th.- - romi'ftfr of h a younc which hi h'int th air vttlnc On v. io-fi- ( v. I n. . u ' " - , T I 1 girl, for b confirmed a i omi . American Theatre. ANOTHER week of Triangle n sJt.i" desperation, however, a eortra'-- f with hr to supbe ?naknp(i.i. first ply th mti- tor h !nw a riiT.n shall be Mtlpulatlnx thit their r,uo n s natnr and that wholly of hater. In - i ' 1 trafd j:i't a" if will he n man. Of rourp this wrrnr, h work out t'iit" itt-it- . f h- v - th he n ! !lc-ov'rlna- offr!nr nw thl? a VidIrinir.y f ! T'-T- id pn.t Mari-is- l U!"T has pro. fh mnt. r't whlh ar nml'ri Vrill Ni.vt... ier.rvlve r xti IMna Mun'cy, Ifoishton. Ann !:: Batr'1, t : t i n t, lllhar.!. Uur-ton, Wallr, franklyn Farnnrn. Torn of foomt l.'nrnn, Fnrtk f:ii!i Thr a will'i r in a chorus inr. cf rrrtty r:r!i ?ril 'n h!n. n-- Mfrcd - F: . rs t ; J It !vi: . . . U t , i liA rltet. ti ' . Sup A.' als" Il H-v- rti an. I It t ; i'i I a an torn foun'l to on' HI auily iC''.l thilllt-a'l-Ifn- h f in l th ir.lh hy !?.' ) 1 - r..rt-n- . t.av t!lJlt ha ii" i v i N'r. avl ri nf t,. Nd- - ; ! r. aid lli;a fits : . ' a r. i: .! ' " f . ;; . - .. . i - mrM.tv tit . - ' , rhn t.,ift-.-.. n i. '" in-- ii m ;' - w.i nata wfaj,a w. t . :' - . , , i - , - - .... ' ' . j. ' . r - , ' . . ';- . rtwu. iJ ir! and rs - w-r- ' U?r i ft?- - ,t, f rrh'-uT'ilr brUiS t h s t: p - , irnm: In ! ofbi! - d, -. l - r in;;.',, ft ' . v ' TT- -' - with Salt Inkers, and Carson brothers ar- two ntu.tctilar and nrlle acrobats who entitle their offering "Modern i;iadiators." Pantares Theatre. Williams and nankin have an Instrua i.h.vs ni;nn." sumptuous mental musical act that Is a hummer. X and nii'icrlows spectacle, the An announcement of Interest to play-cre:' wistch Includes a bl. shasy-n.an'of this city Is the- news that Lottieuntarra-rMoa and a beautiful Mayer, queen of all divinx plrls, is oto- of th will return for a week's enKaKerneni at b.fUt t of a ti oriental type, f t.i- - season at the the Pan ta f?es on the bill openlnpr next .kice-thriller Miss Mayer 'a a ta Wednesday afternoon. T..is a pantomime In which brinv-- s wiih her a troupe of beautiful two dancer are .seen. One of these maids to present a new and spectacular of the monarch divlttfr act. the ad vatic-!: ;ffjis therefore Pacific const papers declare that this thrown into the cago a:. of diving plrls are by far the troupe a lion is with the lion, whiih and real a ver '" and roars In a way P.. . s id "Hnnai ,a.act the and vaudeville western circuit, cenu-ft ..it as ti.o to little doubt ' e of his Twice the it entirely new with all its it ?...- roiity -- I tn n fi;r h.diht of f'air rriilci vor.i. th.-arc ex.loitinc in of th- - no-- dtla l.nc .tIll f a ;: ddpa r.da. a ti or i s i rial Sr.iru4h danr- ir tat. '. a ruml'lni-Ho- n rn-- n f th t.s body and oj- tTf a arm?. rry tfio.cmnt d'.'rlndn t.v ' a4 and r;ia-.t-ti-.- sr V thir ever hijjh'.y mjoyabio nvtota axo eiit rtalrirr.fut. Th fHcovr-'- f ; U- - v V,- :'..;: i hrmicht to M.v'rid t !i . hf.r tholr r nl t of S;.lti. kins- and 'tri Iaf-."in-tr Tla-to this br!tsrht :trr York 'ctty i, Nw worn a n. w?i thrn to flanr at . Jr-.f.- . - i - oV?:.o- th urli ai .Jtcn' cor. t t.-.- ri I f r :i.l ar.-.,- . . - . : 'r ail .'. ! f ! U'fS o In irtr.b I a. f j nuns' artl . j; ? -- ir; tiiat is o far - f"-- ari'l ?.o..ri h .; tr,' S'T-iri- I.aira thit r. t -- t i i ; 1 1 r .. ' t In-trit- S- t rccicnixe-- l of th 1 to buty tht t 'ri',:n Iramtic I ; ? . of the on Irani t ,- "': I - ! ?IaU In a iorri;'ar.y that rah . y fi In alt Mt rt. ti h w . s I . -- !"" w : - - :,-a- old-tim- f- - ' . - r- - . - I K, ; i . I xi l r 1 ".i f . k- ;a-- t - '' ' e play-H'S- p" 'j 1 . 1 1 ! t Ni'-x-f- i- - -f t n d-- r. i i . - i r 1 A -- T'-'trh- ' h.-i- r g n . I:-- ; i iri---.- ! - t '! i : i i ' i A- - v .V well-know- I i i i , mlx-up- -ri ' ! ! v n ; ? one-tim- e J - . son-in-la- Ir.nt ? -- 1 , . wrm-m- . , I zzz.:. . T.-'f'- " - m-i- " 'rtr -- r t i; - - k v"-- -j' all nard and Minta Durfee are new to Salt Lakers as stars of the Triangle company. They are to appear In a Triangle-Keyston- e comedy, "The Great Pearl Tangle," In which Bernard plays the designer of a fashionable modiste's shop. Aside from the comedy feature of the production it is declared to be a wonder In the display of elaborate creations In gowns, which are worn to advantage hy Miss Durfee, a woman of superb figure and magnetic presence. "The Great Triangle" will be on the American bill for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Willard Mack will be the shining liKht at the American for the latter part of the week. Mr. Mack has appeared In Salt Lake in two former productions, "Aloha Oe" and "The Edge of the Abyss." The third picture is entitled "The Corner," and in it Mr. Mack Is the featured player, taking the role of an engineer, who ha lost his job because of a Opposite him is George Fawcett, cast as a food king bent upon perfecting a corner in food products. Mr. Fawcett was last seen here In "The Frame-up.- " "The Corner" Is the story of one man's remorseless greed and the nemesis that overtook him In the fortn of one of his victims, Mr. Mack playing that victim. On th same bill with Mr. Mack will be a Triangle-Keyston- e comedy, "Fatty and Mable Adrift," featuring, as may be Inferred. Roscoe Arbuckle and Mable Normand. The cast includes a host of Keystone players and Is one of the biggest productions so far made at that studio. . shut-dow- I n. ning with the Sunday performance there will be screened "Twenty Years Ago," the third installment of the Red Circle. During Friday and Saturday the third episode In the series of "Graft" stories will be given. This chapter Is entitled "The Traction Grab,"s and deals with the subject Indicated iMiiiti IKl name. For the middle of the week, and Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday there will be shown as the feature a Mutual masterpiece, "The Deathlock," a story of Alaska. "The Deathlock" takes its name from the cruel form of Indian torture by the same name. The victim is fastened by his own legs to a tree or pole of the o t jVx Vv 1 1 iFfW proper size. Extrication was impossible and ofttimes the victim died before rescued. Most of the scenes of the picture were taken in the trackless snow fields of the north country on the famous Dawson trail as It existed some years ago. "Twenty Years Ago" takes the spectator back to the whys and wherefores of the livid birthmark which appeared on the hand of June Travis, the girl about whom the story is written. The is ft&l girl, it appears, is the daughter of Circle Jim Borden, the habitual criminal who had killed his son and himself in the first chapter because he could not see anything ahead but "a life of crime. How she happened to be environment of luxbrought up In an to June by Mary, her is related ury faithful nurse. "The Traction Grab," the third Installment of the "Graft" stories, was suggested by George Bronson Howard. It is a thrilling story of corrupt policies in which the trust attempts to get control of the city's street car lines. The scenes are fascinating and the love interest is sustained. The "Graft" series of stories is especially Interesting beand developing heart interest of stories, is winning new laurels cause each installment forms a com- line which will hold the attention of those as the hero on the screen in "Water cenplete romance, although the same see it until the last flicker shows Stuff," shown toda' at Mehesy's in who tral characters participate throughout. on the screen. For Tuesday and three reels. The theme is the breaking up of a comWednesday Marguerite Snow bination of allied interests known as will be seenbeautiful Harry Palmer in his animated carfor in That's "Rosemary, toon combion Up With the Joneses," the the "Fifteen," each man a beautiful and charm- is a "Keepingreel and gets, the laughs. popular nation board being at the head of some Remembrance." five-pa3 feature picture. of views Milwaukee in "See Special business which is mulcting the city in ing is known throughout America First" and the "Flying A" which the operations are being car- filmland Snow as "Pretty Peggy." This won- drama Meets CompetiBarlow man on. the who leads The "Spider ried fight derful feature picture was produced by five-rea fine protion," completes is a young district attorney and his the Quality Pictures for corporation one of for the of gram Mehesy is patrons of first-ru- n the daughter sweetheart release on the Metro program. Miss pictures. the combination. Snow is supported by a select cast, For the three changes of program beaded Paul the Gilmore, by million people on earth speak nt the theatre additional features, in- dramatic stage star, and includespopular Frank theSeventy Spanish tongue, and It is more imcluding short dramas and comedies, Bacon, the eminent character actor; portant for American children to learn have been arranged. William Clifford, Virginia Kraft, Spanish than it is German or French. F. George Hernandez, Maurice Cytron and other piominent artists of the Broadway Theatre. and screen. STORY out of the usual run will stage In "Rosemary" Miss Snow has found TODAY'S BEAUTY HI IT be shown at the Broadway theatre a role that will delight her many admirers and followers. seen She as is the in Equltable's Sunday and Monday Dorothy Cruickshank, the pride of an to shampoo quite release of "Her Great Hour." As Molly English village, who elopes with a ro- so It is not necessary Nan if hair is properly your girl. mantic shop the frequently in persecuted the Mclntyre, captain English army. use of a really each time cleansed by her Their pathofis beset with obstacles, not good shampoo. Perrine has a part which just fits The easiest to use the least a which is talstorm terrific and quickest drying shampoo that we style of beauty and her dramatic which upsets their and a burn- can recommend to our readers may be ents, and in the complications which ing barn where chaise, Dorothv is rescued very cheaply by dissolving a prepared follow her unjust accusation in the de- under thrilling circumstances. Mr. of canthrox, obtained teaspoonful Gilmore has partment store where she is employed, captain, whichthewasrole of the gallant from your druggist, in a cup of hot played by John This rubbed into the scalp up to the ending where her Innocence Drew in the version of "Rose- water. a creates lather, soothing and of that charge, as well as of a graver mary" during- stage run at the cooling in thick as well as very its one which follows it, is made clear, Empire theatreitsin successful action, New York. beneficial to scalp and hair. After and she is made happy by the man. who had first expressed confidence in rinsing, tha scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and Mehesy Thositre. her, she reveals a naive and attractive to her endear will which evenly, Arthur Acord developing a bright luster and in OhnrloQ personality The story is original Loan's popular "Buck Parvin" series a soft fluffiness that makes It seem screen lovers very heavy. Advertisement. with the director, S. E. V. Taylor, and and striking develpresents some new mhi.. .. f "'orr opments along lines which are outher-of irH 'i " f rf " infflii HirtTfn r' the ordinary. The girl sacrifices self twice to save the man who had befriended her, and wins out in the end by sh3er force of her native honesty r.nd uprightness. From a Bowery dance hall to a home of wealth and refinement the story sweeps along, covering scenes at both ends of the social JA limr by-it- pi i lojfc ill $ hMm 111 3 Pi ffeiVi a 6SiSi t?m VVJl lirf 'IJSl rt Mar-guerit- el A - T"! a-- o. -- - -- tlT . that j.t I.art !..d 'scip.'j and twice th depot popula rity. same niptthcf t r ' ,rn to On th bill, opening next t imIn tin-to cast her back th and bo 'iy wihantifnl j'..t be Freind and Down-Inwill niWednesday, ttm of hi wain Dcast. last if.a.sry Yost in a torn Ltickle comedians: i NfiK-ttc!'.her ttreast as a v! xirsg violin tt, tntl-va- a r.v-;vefi' In ri "hot . .. . i c,i! upo out. rt, '".1 llAntnmln t ) i. the mii"ical "t.tr vv ii.t will doi b t weapon rins erra a pti;dt b. tt - held bv th- - other dancer. in- - character acronais. ana me r....jooo. with la' taVnt.. One the most of dancers. w o rnht nd hr tlv tlo-i.- ts a change in the lion's jters, dainty rf Y.iyc, - tn oofn At'A At . .L'oati An I i ...I i i... : i.t-vo!.".t lt!i iir rni.irkabl is t'.it orouKhly mystifyint:. for frnaiiim unnu,.i .j.o.r, a have also will in b.atiflfnl iti a trice, place on '.! "f of the lion, there in th city A the procram. to jou 'iy.iM, and a trrnlnsr moment appear, farter Pnntaccs shortly Is Helen later ta Illusion it switched, and t (onilnjIn to"The :i'n;r. dlrl and the flnine." Holmes h t a k - lion was Th tbr.-- F.eiKhfon are risht whr before, f t .. T'.etr ski! r and entitled he'd fait by he iron bars of his cage. uct Thof the e or d Part " The. Empress Theatre. farter Is acknow iedc'd to I f one of parry . are th cft'ti posers of th- Kreate.t n ia k ;a s the wrld ha t' crook play made over THRILLING n nx known. at;d after a six yirs' tour eer ti"'w n .,!! asy a into screamingly funny farce Is teamed for tho feanibo-t .to?i.-p;n" a' .! "Frankle of the plot has .e n ett call "Stop Thief'" this th what critics a rid Johc.nl. Pantaiccs Irenlt. with a new srrtea of a week'. bill at the Empress. All the Ifarrv M.idlion mystical mac'.ctl illusions, action f .o.ei ,ktch. and A!di have t.een dash, mystery and breath-takinon ha v rv ;..f t llopkms .1 a cood ma ity lausrhs this week of a vivid melodrama are artfully mixed U n Sh'Trlns; Tour " nw vr'-nnr.l fie-In their bright little s?itlreon railroad. with rollicking merriment, so that a sue it me w Uh r.iu:i t the name of their act. person sees almost two plays In one. it Thurher "Travetir.i;" attractive. wry j,,4 l r d i li fnr Ild are and thU dfvr man and maid present "Stop Thief!" was written by Carlyle t'.mrad plrdi s in a Putrtnan and Moore and produced by the famous ttt o ri'fv trons who n i! in' a lot of mo m ' e Va ii. ltl car. with wliat t i;. Harris company. The very exceedingly Cohan trot'ey names stand fa t that these Pa fe. Ii lt k end Mi, k are funny situations retultin:. ' a r t r v f ' "t y men. a Ce Kuarantee behind Martha sufficient the and th Shnttuek play Truly rt h r i e w k f ar-a of its merit. or. e. have tra musical stars, comedy O rt The crook starts the trouble by placu'ar .'ir-- . furnish jnn and patter act that I making a ing hi sweetheart as maid In the family of a millionaire so as to make his own rntranc to th house easy. No sooner does he gain admittance than OfTNK from "Mori Thief." viic'. tho Krnet Wilkes Stck com- J he dltcovers that the head of the houseare It i a i:iel!rarr.ali farce. hold and his prospective p.nv pn .n;t at thr Krnprrv-iir. both kleptomaniacs. The possibilities Nana J ami Paul Harvey sail this week, oeiiimr ttni'ht. In the situation of a lot of fun as well as an excellent chance of making with considerable booty instantaway . ;;; T'V. T f" " "' ".' to the crook. With the asly appeal '' J f V sistance of the mnbl, he raids the hid! used ing places by the kleptomaniacs, j: and resteals the "swag." Once or twice, in order to escape detection and Incidentally to have a lot of fun at the xpne of the two unfortunates, h slipt a plec of jewelry or other ar., W.H ticle ttt value Into their This ft' bewilder and frightens pockets. the kleptomaniacs Into a panic that soon spreads -- av nil over the hous. Rut the crook finally becomes too i makes a slip ' and is suspected. daring, 31 A fat detective, who 5 furnishes no end of mirth, is put on his trail. To show his contempt for the officer the crook i steals his watch within ten minutes after he has arrived In the house. Situation follows situation In rapid sucin each one cession, net closing v;, more tlKhtly around thethethief. , Finally It becomes a break-necin which pursuit, Is declared to be the funniest and swiftest piece of work ever put on a stage. i The t rook Is finally captured, but by n clever, sincere plea of wanting to go jnrstraight, he and his sw eetheart are py "'"-sh- otiin tl'l n i y amrtl' wtlt - ' -- .. ' sweetheart. of th country. hat-iRlftf-lIt all U lU-al.1 n r b by nattir with a rrrnark-riirryln- s vole whi"a iho t, liai atri l un.l-- r th hit lcu t lonlst In ifin - , ir I? t nr.ot inot t?-- rrrrl ' i .Ml t ' t ; V-.- ' i eUlml tjr tho it thnt It li n.ot only h:'t that If. i flavorc-- with a antl It Is srirr'f 'nir.y thl .Ml? t ;? - ... y .. , "" r "I'l-nibTv- ." . " i , ; ...... . , .. - . 1 irt- . ?M-.- ' : t a (ttjhrlty than Laura Nion Halt, who N making hrr first st pa ra lie In In n.ilv ill nftr th lrfttifnt !rarna. ;f.i;ivi 1. kC hitsh i i n c I ''II'. rry tttlo ; ; ' , II Iriclis'tf. no i 1 K d, half-bree- v ; ' Nor-man- f . i . r- -f ? Mtl 'f hi; lvii: vrhtrh will TUF rw at th irih urn IM.i Afternoon who i - ..A l Orphean Theatre. I r.. a; ' .. i- - -- nr.w ' II . :' r ' i. : ''' docs not t atlfaetoriy d If would a u: tr '.:;.'-.- , re v. - : n nuthor hn.l in In lov with hi rnoi) fflll n.l fair psrtr'r. at th that Jth i iHft.! th rly plrl.m!l-m-In W scheduled for the American with the performances beginning with Sunday matinee. The week will be exceptional in the list of stars who will participate in the four productions to be shown. These include Jane Grey, Tully Marshall, Sam Bernard. Mlnta Durfee. Roscoe Arbuckle, Mable Clara Williams, George Fawcett and last, but not least, Willard Mack. Several of these are new to Salt Lakers and the others have appeared here in past Triangle successes. Tully Marshall, who comes for the performances of the first three days of the week in "Let Katy Do It.' was last seen here in conjunction with Thomas Jefferson in "The Sable Lorchn," herd Impersonation of the In that production Chinese of characterizaa bit wonderful being tion. "Let Katy Do It" is the story of the trials and tribulations of a young girl who mothered seven youngsters and her reward. The role of the girl is played by Jane Grey, who enacts the family drudge with absorbing conviction. "Let Katy Do It" was pronounced by critic?-- , of New York City, where the feature was shown at the Knickerbocker theatre, as being one of the greatest of the Triangle releases ofup to her enacts the role - t Rex Theatre. Installments on the ADDITIONAL which are being shown at the Rex theatre will be given this week. For the first two days begin- releand. Peace Is restored In the disturbed family and a triple weddlnjr concludes the last act.. Director Hlyden of the Empress says a preat opthat Miss Nana Hryant has of the maid, portunity In the role while' Paul Harvey as the crook should As tho cast is a big be a sensation. one every member of the company will receive an excellent chance to make an impression. One more play after "Stop Thief!" and the Earnest Wilkes Stock company moves from the Empress to tho Wilkes theatre, formerly the Utah, on State street. "The Woman' plays the week of JanJanuary 23, and then on Sunday, be will first the 30, performance uary given in the new home. 1 aynoixs.es. TE0NA TirtTRBER, one of vaudeville's favorite and prettiest the superb Elberty pipe organ at every aetress, who is on the new Orpheum bill, opening with matinee performance. The score that is being I played was especially collected for the I today. 4" interpretation of the film and Is meeting with unexpected success in its mission. Five performances are being given dally, the first beginning at 11 a. m. and beginning thereafter at 1.25, 3.50, 6.15 and S.40 p. m.. i te up-to-da- JLOC Is declared would be repeated here in the event of strife. Special music is being rendered on j U ii I -- - Week 111 1L w Liberty Theatre. week of the big run THE second is being enjoyed by "The Battle Cry of Peace" at the Liberty theatre will lie started this afternoon and Indications are that the total attendance, which has been big during the past seven days, will be exceeded during the next seven. "The Battle Cry of Peace" is attracting greater attention from the public generally than any picture which has ever been shown in Salt Iake, both because of its subject manner and the method of its treatment and because preparedness is one of the live news subjects of the day. The installation In front of the theatre Friday of one of the rapid fire field guns of the National Guard of Ftah and the posting of four members of the guard in full uniform at the house has attracted widespread attention. The N. Ct. F. Is interested In the picture because of its inevitable effect In arousing patriotism. Circulars have been distributed soliciting membership In the guard. During the past week Raymond Naylor. county treasurer and advisory member for Utah of the American legion, on advices received from the east has given the film his indorsement and is taking applications for membership In that organization. W. J. Barrette. president of the school board, and George A. Eaton, principal of the high school. Capt. W. C. Webb, commandant of the high school cadets, viewed the picture and were enthusiastic In their Indorsement. Governor Spry and the members of his staff and their families attended the performance Monday night and heartily approve of the film and Its lesson. "The Battle Cry of Peace" is not an argument for war, but an argument of adequate preparedness. Preparedness to such an extent that In the event of war the United States will be as strong on land ami sea as any possible adversary. It preaches peace by power. Accurate statistics are given during the early part of the picture to show the present defenselessness of this country by comparison withor the pow ers or Europe tn tne matter standing armies, guns, battleships and wealth of the countries find what is used for the protection of. that wealth. The foreign foe which Is depicted In the film as attacking this country is garbed In neutral garments so that the spectator may at his will imaelne the force to be any nationality. The moral Is brought home because of the present conditions In Europe, which It1 An Unfailing- Way To Banish Hairs - (Beaauty Notes) can be removed Ugly If you get a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the surface. This should be left on hairyskin the about two minutes, then removed and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone. Advertisement. hairy growths In the privacy of your own home ?MJ??t7Pj"Jil All fW All-Ycar-Ko- uiid Drink the all round" drink. - year -- Brewing The N Herald-Republica- n Now Offers Its Readers Physically the book is a work of art. M b'2 by 8 inches in size, it is bound in light blue cloth, decorated with gold lettering and th has enough real nourishment to satisfy the demands of the body at this cold season, and with it, a sharp, pungent flavor. It quenches the thirst, but does not chill. Fisher The final word on the subject of modern dancing this beautiful volume written by the world famous Castles. With its 15 chapters and 46 half-ton- e illustrations it covers every phase of the subject. The instructions are clear, explicit and easily understood. The book was recently published to sell at $1.25, but This Regular $1.25 Book at EER A. on the Art of by special arrangement More so than anv other beverage, may beer be called j Co. The prize is IN THE BEER. cover bears a photograph in colors of the famous Castles. Each book comes packed in a heavy cardboard box for mailing. The Tang-the Castle Walk Eight Step One Step-- Polka Step Hesitation Waltz Cortez Promenade Half and Half all these and marry other dances are fully demonstrated. Many ara illustrated from moving pictures of the dances. The books are now on exhibition at our office. Clip the coupon and present it with 29c and receive your copy. Or if you wish it mailed add 7c and send stamps or money order with coupon. CO UP ON This coupon with 29c entitles the holder to one copy of tho Castles' great book on Modern Dancing. Present at our office, or if you wish the volume mailed add 7c for postage. Enr---. ESS M |