The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Till BROOKLYN DANA YOHK. TDINDAV, I'KimiJAKV 17 10 1 AIIVI I ADVIIITISlsMINT. mi Brooklyn Theaters Nagel) has a leaning toward matrimony. Tho vaudeville program is headed liv the popular musical comedy Kiiinia Gurus, formerly of R. I1'.

Keiib circuit. MIsh 'arils as usual puts across some good numbers. She was well reeeied. "The Harder of Constipation's warnings show on the face Get sure relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Seville" presents sotno flue singing Hiid dancing, beside a good musical entertainment. llurns and Klssen, Stuart and Rash and llerberta llee-8011 complete the (Ine program, Uranteed jy'O COMPLY glllKS Thousands have rid their aystema of this disease with Kellogg's.

"COBRA" EFFECTIVE AT THE MAJESTIC I ur those wlio like I heir eternal tii.niRles drawn with unwavering, hold lilies, that, cniisldnrably dls-i s. il nieln.lraina "Cobra," wlilcli op. 'nod the week in last nicht at Did Majeslic. Theater, should satisfy. Some 10 months aco the play was tried out hi another theater, following which it HEINZ COMli "I'lio Tel.

Cecil Do Mllle's spectacular Him production, "Tho Ten Command ALL IiRAN bring: sura results, KelloRK's has brought health to thousands when nil else has failed. If eaten regularly, KelloR-g's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring-permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer returns tho purchase price. Eat two table-iipoonfula daily in chronic cases, with every meal. KellogK's ALL-BRAN is ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Deli-cious with fruit.

Recipes on every package. Made Battle Creek, Michigan. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers. Buy a package today.

ments," yesterday entered upon the final week of its engagement at Tel ler's Shnbert Theater. It continues to thrill movlegoors today even more There is nothing so good for bringing back a lost appetite or satisfying a healthy one as Heinz Tomato Ketchup. It gives a tang and zest to every food it touches. Made of specially grown tomatoes, picked at their best and made into ketchup the same day they are gathered. No preservatives.

than it did when it began Its sensational rim at the Criterion Theater more than a year ago, Those who have not yet seen this "ylnemaster- Constipation in your body is like dry-rot in timber." It continually weakens tho Btrueturo to tho point nt collapse. Its piisons creeping through your system lead to over forty serious diseases. Pimples are caused by constipation. So are circles under the ryes, and spots before them. So aro hollow checks and sallow skin.

So is unpleasant breath. Drive constipation out of your system with Kelloge's ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend it they know plece" are reminded that upon com pletion of its current run at Teller's) ftX vf MiM mom mi, I ft tomatoh. irtcn 1 8 nuimATiDCANmjjiAiS nniviuM.OiiiMkMiA ft I FREE FROM -bimioati or 8ooWA H.IHUHZ CO. PfTTMUMH.USAX -J) ONE THH It will not ne snnwn again in mis hero until It is given a general release In tho picture theaters next fall.

4 ALL-BRAN CHURCH CHOIR GIVES "RUNNIN' WILD" PROVES LIVELY AT WERBA'S wii.i." tu nam I hlrll immio rl.l' nriuMj ii Tlir.ilci' ninlit fur ivik' ('iikdu in nfi'M- a fut. run In in a wry fan-clicl effort In 1 1 rt-( 1 1 1 ami it rr-IrnthliiKlv ii.v"!.iiiI. Ii nnWs Itmrk'-'lly mi Hio ostlil-llHoil of llllllir.il I'l il I iimI li'h liiif, nil 1 hi' 1'niiiraiy. illslhu'llv ur thjilns. r-ri liflCH.t.

iim not Infi-p- rtu.lltlr liilppi'lis I Kl'n shows, till' prtni'lpalH am I rliunm tmparl frfiiliiifn. ami io tliHr liui-s Irritl thi'in an lilf'1 npiirUlc. Tliori' I lull'- or plnl tmt Uinrc mi? Ni'Vfial liiiiMp-al iiltin-VoL. l'riiilnilarly whhli onalil'fl Minitlf i. iJnim-lPiil i.HM ami.

at times, cntliii-sin'tlo rmilraliii. Pi lak wni't Iiiuk lik a ilnfii "imi'i''' niclUlv. Tim (Mrs of the pl'-i i', V. K. MUlrr ami.

A 1 1 i 1 mil nvorlni'k the iniie familiar nf llio Southern inrtorli'' i i-roatiiu; ParkKioiind and atipnsplifi-" ami lust night's amli-rie tn Hi" Unvono wlin "Hhtifflo Alone, nnj of the lirct In the ici-enl si'i'h-s branette rmiiedirB, will re-onjnle faniillar faces In "nuiinin ll'or example. V. Miller and A. 1 -IvIps who cmiirihiitPil in in humor of "Shuffle Along," have Ihe ma! parts of Stove Jenkins an.l Sam I'oik, ami Hie applailHe "hlili tlielr entiiinre Imlhmeil they were well Xhere'ls profusion of fl'iii''1'1 mimhirs, Poth male ami femiile, all ex.eiliuKlv well done. As fl nisl-ter'of fart, all of the nni-iic of th i.lal- Is courl, and If il never great heights of tunefulness mi originality, neither does I plijnb the depths of slock ulrs an.l dtitovorn melinites.

lnr Kitrion-pine diversion, wMli a plot which Is markedly uany ful-lont because It does not exist, "Ruii-iitii! Wild" is bereliy recommended. Besides (he principals named the rnsl Includes ('. Wesley Villi. Arthur Ii irorter. William Andrews, Revolt, Hutthes.

loort-e Uuke, Monty llajvley, GeorKella Harvey, V. Harris. Jean Stnrr. rimrles Saldus. Arahle t'ross.

Mny Knml amUSeorRC ITS ANNUAL CONCERT THE RIVERA Frances White Is the healthier at IV V. Keith's Rivera Theater for the first half of tho week. Miss White sings some of her hits and puts them across in great stylo. Another act that went biK was the offering of t'atil Klrkland and company. Hart and Breen furnished dancing.

Mollis Kuller, the blind star, Is abo seen In a good sketch called "Twilight," with Miss Kelts Homer and Bert Kelley. Jack Sidney sings. "The Lighthouse by the Sea," a film with Jlin Tin Tin as the star, Is very good. Godillot sang "In Granada" and; You Heartsease," by Gna and "Piper of Love," by Molly Carew. Thomas Fuson nujjg "Song of the Wooden-Legged Fiddler," by James' Woods.lde; "Dream Kong," by Claude Warfrd, and "Questa ouella," from "Klgo-letto." llobert Thrane, 'cellist of, tho Now York Philharmonic Society, accompanied by Hermolne Thrane at the piano, played "The Hwan," by Classon Avenue Presbyterian Men's League Arranges Affair.

The annual concert of the Classon HOW MANY jl 9 UM1V tf) do you know? A kr-TnuuV 1 Kalnt-Saens: "Tarantelle" and "Hun- Z1' i I' II 1 Avenue Presbyterian Church Choir was held last night at tho church, Classon avc, and Monroe under RABBI LYONS IN PLEA HEINZ TomatoKetchup Karlan Rhapsody," by Topper. Lyman Wells Clary tendered "May Day Carol," by Deoa TaylJeJ Lovely Night," by Jjarrtwi Snnald. end "Love Went a-Klding," Yt Frank Bridge. If. R.

Lathrop, chairman of th acting committee, and Mrs. Lathrop were assisted hy the executive committee of the Men's League: J. C. Ponney, Hdgar Twyeffort, Mortimer Chute, William Shailer, Frank Moffat, Dr. Frank Morris and If, K.

Davies. rURiroOOPRODUCIt, I'-. ')( i Hl i FOR CHILD WELFARE the auspices of the Men's League. Miss Marlon Janet. Clayton was organist Slid director.

The quartet, composed of Mrs. Alice S. Godillot, soprano: Miss lOdlth Cocbcl, contralto; Thomas A ill -m Fuson, tenor, and Lyman Wells lias enjoyed an evlended run In nhal Ian, Now il is hern with a reputation as a "ilriitnallc senss-i i hi." a. darimc melodrama In which one Is presented with a portrnvnl of I lie deadlines of the female of the sp. cies.

by R. Lawrence troiii the pen of Martin lit-'' play Is nothing If not well don'1. Ralph Morgan, in the leading male role, is a capable actor who needs no introduction to the thealer-golni? public. With him are Walter Gilbert. Minna Gumboil.

Clara Moores, Waller llortoti and Jeanna Re Me, coiifitltuting tlie small bill highly of. loettve. cast. There are many tense moments that, grip the audione while they last, but the general effect of dealing entirely with the elementary human (or should one say animal?) impulses, and emphasizing thorn almost, to the point of abnormality In the fair sex Is not highly It Is not a play for children. The siory in outline in tluit of college chums whose friendship grows inio a Damon and I'ylhias attachment after they leave the university.

iK.e is poor, but has a he-man uinu-Petism; the other is rich to the millions, and ls dominated rather by artistic sensibilities than by primlllve impulses. The girl is strong In Impulses of "soul" If yon will-but in her craving for wealth she to marry the money rather than the man to whom she is tnag-neilcally drawn. Having the money fhewants the satisfaction of her oilier desires, and there the plot ihickens. it is elementary sex stuff, which, If one likes that sort of thins, is ihe sort of tiling one likes. THE BUSHWICK Anatol Friedland with his "revue" of a dozen pretty girls has the headline place on the bill at the Bush-wick Theater, this week.

It. includes catchy songs well sung and some good dancing. Ruth R0ye has new songs and at. the close of her act gives some of her old ones bv request. Jean Bedini does some remarkable Juggling.

Hugh Herbert and company present a comedy called "Realization," by Herbert and Kdmtind Anita I'niu and Shirley Latham help put the comedy over in good shape. John l'hilbrick and Lorella Do Veau, in an oddity in the shape of a comedy called Chester and Do Vere, trick bicvcle riders-Manuel Vega, hilled as "the funnyman with original ideas," and the usual fillers-in complete the bill. THE MONTAUK "Merton of the Movies" was presented at the Montauk Theater last night with Selena Royle at the head of the company in the role of the Montague Girl. This play, which was dramatized from the book of Harry R. Wilson by George S.

Kaufman and Mare Connelly, originally opened at the Montauk two yeurs ago, and Clary, baritone, sang "Dreaming" and "De Coppah Moon," by Harry liowe Shelly: "Nocturne," from Happy, Helpers League Donates $1 ,000 to Camp Sussex. Rabbi Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Templo addressed a luncheon meeting of tho Happy Helpers League of the United Order of True Sisters at the Capitol Club, "Martha," by Von Flotow, and the "Quartet" from "Uigoletto." Miss I sets out to find the body. What fol-I lows is weird and hair-raising mys Goebol sang "Blow, Blow, Thou A I KI R. "Why don't you speak to our buy Josh about his conduct?" asked Mrs. Corntossel.

"I'd like to." replied the farmer, "only Josh is gettin' so kind o' high and haughty, I'm not sure we're on speakln' terms." Washington Star. The Cinema Circuit Winter Wind," by Henry Parker; 'I'm Wearin' Awa" by Arthur 1016 Beverly yesterday after Foote, and La Vampa," from r.a $ly. -By MARTIN B. DICKSTE1N- "11 Trovatore," by Vevdl. Mrs.

noon. Hugo rieson was also speaker. Mrs. Anna Hants, presl dent, presided. MAY IRWIN STARS The restlessness and discontent ON ALBEE'S BILL AWARDED the Pint Two Scrten Adaptations From the Spoken Drama Which Appear Better Than Their Originals "Com among- modern people Dr.

Lyons at tributed to a lack of a philosophy Prize for Tea Quality at the Calcutta, India, Exhibition now you know how fine Lipum't is! of life. Most, of us are too self-centered and selfish to be happy, he said at lie advised his hearers to become Interested in one particular charity mandments" in Last Week Teller's. rather than to try to save the world STRAND TIIKATBIt ManhtUInn "New OPTO! iliat hitherto has not.lfeen apparent any of his screen As the career-seeking spouse, Mary Hay (Mrs. Rarthelmess) runs her celebrated husband a close race for leading comedy honors. When she appears as Queen Elizabeth in her first performance as a professional actress and she stumbles down a waircase when the part called for a more stately descent and the prop nose she wears becomes elongated until it looks likes the famous snout of Cyrano, Miss Hay is found quite equal to the uproarious farce which these situations compel.

Her performance is always restrained and even when the action borders perilously close to the slapstick her disposal of her part is never in bad taste. Clifton Webb and Tammany Young contribute two highly amusing performances in the supporting cast. Thr Profmor. CAPITOL THEATER "The Sfonater," an mlaptatlon of the utaue play by Crane Wilbur. Directed by Roland Wet for Melro-Uoldwyn, featuring Loll Chaney.

Tovs." (i dim version of the plfty ny Milton Hcrhert dropper unit llaimnerntfiln, 2nit. directed hy John S. Robertson, starring Richard Bar-Uiehness. THE CAST. entertHliiinK bill is on the nonjrds at the K.

V. Albee this week. May Irwin, who loses none of her emfrtalninj? abillly with ilie passing years, presents, with the aid of lii'palde company, a lively farce called "Mrs. I'eckluun's Carouse. It depicts the downfall of an antl-rnni crusader.

Harry .1. Leland, Kllen Woodman, see and l'y Krouifhton complete the cast. For a curtain call Irwin recited an old favorite. "Hully." Al Mitchell and his orchestra, one the many Whltenian outtlts. iiearlv stopped the show.

They mixed In a little highbrow with the Jazz and it was all roundly applauded. Doubling up. Irene Ri-cardo, who has made famous -Whoa ragliacct." sans new sons until Mr. Mitcliell at the piano. This vounp lady is a very clever entertainer.

The well-known "Primrose Four," billed as "A Thousand I. Tlnrmnnc" lived til) tO to mjoy the Ideal India Blend I tery play witn me usual snuing oi panel doors, shrouded forms emerging from nowhere and disappearing as suddenly as they came, and leering, ghostlike faces peeking out of dark corners. When "The Monster" is not bloodcurdling in the very horror of Its theme, the adventures of the mall order "dick" provide many genuine laughs which manage nicely to relieve the tension of the play's more strenuous moments. As the amateur Sherlick, Johnny Arthur offers a really splendid performance. The featured player in the cast, Lon Chaney (Dr.

Klska) portrays a character not unlike that which George Arliss played in "The Green Goddess." His maniacal machinations as the mad Professor are startllngly realistic. Gertrude Olmsted plays Betty Watson, the girl in the case, and 'Hallam Cooley gives an amusing characterization of one of the near victims of the loony Ziska. I think "The Monster" will thrill vou beyond words that is, if you are willing to be thrilled by a mere movie. Koxy has arranged an unusually entertaining program to surround the main film, one Incident of which is "Shadowland," sung by Gladys Rice and William Robyn. assisted by the Capitol Double Quartet.

Loew's Metropolitan. "Cheaper to Marry," by Samuel Shlpman, is the feature photplay this week at Loew's Metropolitan Theater. It is an excellent plan, and well acted by a good cast, including Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel, Louise Fazenda and Marguerite de la Will Vbh ltlchard Barthelmrii! Marv Lane Marv Hay Natalie Wllaon Sam Clark Francln Conlun Content Choicest Leaves From India and Ceylon CcHeni. Tom Lawrence Clifton Welib Mri. Lane Bl.iou Kernanae.

at large. No better cause could be found, he declared, than the upbuilding physically and morally of the childhood of the Nation. This is being done effectively through camps such ns Camp Sussex in New Jersey, Dr. Lyons said, and he urged that the Happy Helpers' League continue its support of this camp for boys from the tenements of Brooklyn. Mr.

Pieson, who ls president of Camp Sussex, told of its aims and plans for the future. Ho also offered to duplicate any donation which the league might make to Dr. Lyons' fund for aiding Jewish students to obtain a college education. At. the business meeting which followed the addresses it was voted to duplicate the league donation of $1,000 of last year to Camp Sussex and to contribute to Dr.

Icons' student fund. StaKO Doorman Tammany JIouiik lie New uany rai ucu.tnu. rBIG SLIP COVER SALE-, 1LTON HERBERT GROPPER. Special Bargains This Week Only the young Brooklyn co-author of "New Toys," should be con Inflow IlmpM or PortlMfm In Match With livery Order FREE: 1136 MAIN Dr. Zinka Lon Chaney their names and were called back 3 or 5 Slip Covers to Order Piece SeU Bftty Wataon.

Waiaon'a Head Clerk Clerk Constable Caliban Daffy Dnn Gertrude Olmated. Cooley Johnny Arthur A. Hellon Erlakaen Ovorniuffed plain euUre ninde of Itteh-frrHtln nas neen seen by more than' persons since. Merton is a young man working In the village store of a small town who gets "movie mail" and finally goes off to Hollywood. Merton Gill is played by Tracy.

retonne or Htrlpoil Ilfltiimi DuniHHk; shrunk 1 Mm mm trIha Mwllne. Window Dmpri In match free. I0 ANOTHER play which seems to have been given a happier production on the screen than on the 5-Piece Suite Reupholstered vinced on seeing the screen version of his play that the movies provide in most cases a better medium for the expression of farco than the stage. At least audiences in the Manhattan Strand Theater yesterday howled their heads oft in sheer glee whenever Dick Barthelmess uncorked a particularly flavorous bit of humor. At the premiere of this play on the legitimate stage last spring at least one dramatic critic rushed out of the theater and never did come back until he had spent the summer recuperating in Europe.

As latest returns record no casualties nt the Strand there is no doubt that the screen Is the safer, as well us the more effective, medium. Richard Barthelmess in "New-Toys" offers his best performance since "The Enchanted Cottage." ySmJor Colds QulckRelief 'Does not affect theHeart In Intent ilylp Th peat ry or linitufinn Ml It gimp. New ttpriiifrn Inwrtctl. I ninioN iHtlifthtMl. Arm I'liuir made Into Km-ker.

Motte. It centers around the everyday question whether two can live cheaper than one. Mr. Stone ploys the part of a broker, also portraying his manner of living and conduct with one of the opposite sex, while his business associate (Conrad THE ALHAMBRA Once more tho Alhambra Players present a musical comedy at the Alhambra Theater. "No Other is the attraction which filled the fiidgewood show-house lust night.

The story tells of a Quakertown boy who had lots of ideas but no ambit ion to yse them until he goes to New York. Anne Bronaugh and Hubert i.ee Keith have the leading roles. I-HONK MAIN United Upholstery 16 Court St. spoken stage is Crane Wilbur's mystery thriller, "The Monster," this week at the Capitol Theater. In it Lon Chaney is presented as the mad Dr.

Ziska, who traps unsuspecting victims in his "sanitarium" and practices upon them fiendish experiments of surgery. His method of capturing his "patients" is a simple one. By means of a huge mirror lowered across a road in the black of night, he forces a bewildered motorist to turn sharply olT the highway to avoid collision with his own reflection. Attendants from Professor Ziska's madhouse then pounce upon the unfortunate traveller and carry him away to be "polished off" much in the same thanner that Sweeney Todd polished though the current vehicle provides neyeral times for mure or ine same. Harry ,1.

Conley and his young lnrty j.arlner present a humorous skit, called "Kice and did Shoes." Home and l.ou Oaut, the Mutt and Jeff vaudeville, are nuts of the first order and kept the audience in spasms of laughter while they were on Ihe stage. Sensational is the right name for the Four fasting' Stars, who do breathtaking' slums on Hie aerial bars. Jack has a horse act that is one i.r ihe best on Ihe circuit and it was roundly applauded. The usual news rel and topics of tin day round out a good bill. THE FLATBUSH Al the I'laH'iish Theater, Rae Parotids heads the bill Willi jazz sours.

One of the funniest men in vaudeville is ono who chooses to call himself "Hr. Rockwell." The "doctor" has a to. 'I. Kite that is a classic. Uol.ert I iMiiai'-Vlrgliiia Mann and company have a sparkling one-act comedy cmi'lcd "Long instance Love." KtiMMiinry and Marjory sing what, they call heart songs." The dancers vho furnish "Dr.

Rockwell" with his material for kidding are Madelyn and Nniiuan Meredith. The Chevalier brothers open with an acrobatic specially. fiiiniels is shown in "Miss a a the feature screen attraction. Acs. Fables, the Palhe News and Topical Review are also shown.

si iM; i wvNX. The Thomas M. Qulnii Association. "OH si rone, of Astoria, 1 a theater party at the (ilobe Theater last night to witness the performance of Wynn, in "The Grab Hag." Qiiinn. Ihe executive tneiub.

was formerly sheriff of ytieens un'y. BURLESQUE The "I.aughln' Thru," a burlesiiue in two acts an.l seven scenes, is seen nt the star Ttheater this week. Charles (Klutz) Country and Joe Pcnnev head the cast, while Irene Dixon, Dot Sevier, Until Kills, Cecil Phelps and Jlerril Sevier assist with the fun-ni a king. the star with few opportunities save for straight comedy. While I could iiiime offhand a dozen screen players who would have been better suited to the role of Will Webb than Barthelmess, Dick nevertheless acquits himself in capable style, lie lends to the poor, harassed husband just the right touch of meekness and later enough lire to make the second conquest of hid own wife appear convincing.

In those scenes in which Will Webb is left alone with his baby while Mrs. Will is making a career for herself on the stage Barthelmess demonstrates conclusively a flair for farce off the customers who came to his notorious London barber shop. I Thus It happens that a villager The asino. "P.unnin' Wild." a fasl burlettn in nisappears rrom ine tace ot tile earth one dark and stormy night and Johnny Arthur, as Danburg's only correspondent school detective, two acts and eighteen scenes, Is the attraction at the Casino. Hilly Foster- is the leading funniaker in this peppy show produced by r.d.

JO. Daley others prominent in the cast are Johnny Grant, Edith Bates, Bernie Green and a large chorus which proved pleasing. The (inyely. "The Love Makers." a tnoWt. burlesque Is the attraction at the Gayety rAG0N SPEE Comfort rnr this week, sum Uowe, ine Hebrew comedian, an.l Jules Jacobs are the leading funmakers.

Also in the cast are Miss Lewis and Mr. Hamilton in a song and dance specialty. Happy Will Smith, Tim Benson, Helen Dale, Dolly Lew is, Pauline 101 Mot I Irene Foy, V. Colton and a lively chorus. i Chassis, at (ansing REMEMBER: VOU WILL NEVER SEE THESE BARGAINS AGAIN FRFF" I iildim or I'ortirn" i m-i" Mln Cover, 1 ranio or tl-Pr.

II-brnry hiille. i-r if- tonni i P'l drupes in nio-li .00 mm ft-Tr. Slitt r. lipholstnd In h. 1 1 "Ml' in ntni'-'i poluOifli.

'ii rliair mart ili- Home comfort in cold weather depends upon the ease with which your furnace can heat your house. Inferior fuel cannot give satisfactory re suits, yet it costs as much, or even more, than good fuel. The genuine KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE has only one-third the amount of ashes to handle yet gives more heat ton for ton than hard coal. Here is the maximum of comfort with the least effort and roi.kf oo nt. You should get far better results with the genuine KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE than you ever did with coal.

Our service men will show you how to do this right in your own furnace and at no cost to you M.i.iv ikh) rnr Iri'i. HHitiplm rttp or plion AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO, llriilso St. nr. fullon St More than 100,000 owners testify to the Superiority of the Mighty Speed Wagon il Jess fld 1 v- 1 low to Avoid Rings" in Removing Grease Spots 1. a cltan cloth or blotter under trio Gree Spot.

This is to carry away Ihe Create as it rumthroughthc fabric after il is dissolved by the Carbona. 2. Saturate a clean cloth, wilh Catbona, uiing Send In Your Order Notu A breakfast food you'll really like to eat. Tastes like toasted nuts Deliriously Different Easily Digested Healthful Satisfying Loofc for the Little Dutch Qirl on Every Package 4 $13-oo PER NET TON TN THE BIN Hitefiy.anaBcnuynio the Grease Spot back and lorth with a weepinjr. motion as illustrated never tub in circles.

Raise your hand at the end of each stroke alter passing the edac of Koppers Seaboard Coke Co. tliespot. This blends the edges nf the jpol cleaned with the rest of the fabric and prevents 1 'ring I 3. Rub gently as it is the Cttbona lhat cleans, not ihe ri bbing. Dominant in Every Field of Commercial Haulage REO MOTOR CAR CO.

OF N. Inc. 1530 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn nn I py OPPERS South 5400 g636 seaboard 5Ut union Jorooklyii rtii'iSiofci VINIURNABI Cleaning Fluid HEMOVES (jREASE SPOTS Without Iniury to Fabric or Color p. to. (.1 siuDoi'himiihMf.