IMS WORK mOF G!TY Big Success Shown by Numbers of Callers at Philadelphia Headquarters. LOCAL MAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM IN YEAR'S TIME. The apparent success with which Pro fessor jnmes M. Munyon, the world famous health authority, has been meet ing has started much discussion. Every street car brings dozens of callers to his Laboratories at 53d and Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia. Pa., and every mail brings thousands of letters from people inquir ing about Munyon's Famous Health Cult. Professor Munyon's corps of expert phy sicians Is kept busy seeing callers and answering the mall. Peculiar to say, these physicians prescribe no medicine at all for 50 per cent, of the callers and mall Inquiries; health hints, health ad vice and rules for right living are given absolutely free. Medical advice and con suftatlon absolutely free. Munyon's followers seem to be enor mous. Those who believe In his theories seem to think he possesses the most marvelous powers for the healing of all sorts of diseases. Munyon, himself, laughs at this. He says:"The hundreds of cures which you are hearing about «very day in Philadelphia are not in any •way due to my personal skill. It is my remedies, which represent the combined brains of the greatest medical specialists science has ever known, that are doing the work. I have paid thousands of dol lars for a single formula and the ex clusive right to manufacture It. I havo paid tens of thousands of dollars for oth ers of my varlouß forms of treatment. This Is why I get such remarkable re sults. I have simply bought the best products of the best brains In the world and placed this knowledge within the reach of the general public." Among Munyon's callers yesterday were many who were enthusiastic In their praise of the man. One of these said: "For six years I suffered with rheumatism. Mv arms and legs were af flicted so badly that I could hardly work, and I could hot raise my arms to my head. The pain was most severe In the back, however, and I was In perfect tor ture. I tried In many ways to get. cured, or even to secure temporary relief, but nothing seemed to help me until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Mun yon's Uric Acid Course. It was the most marvelously acting remedy I ever saw, within a week the pain had most gone and Inside of a month I considered my self entirely cured. I can now go out In the worst weather—cold, wet or any thing else, and I have not felt any sus picion of a return of the disease. I think that every person who has rheumatism and does not take the Uric Acid Course Is making a great mistake." The continuous stream of callers and mall that comes to Professor James M. Munyon at his laboratories at 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa., keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps of «xpert physicians busy. Write today to Professor James M, Munyon personally, Munyon's Labora tories. 53d and Jefferson 9ts., Philadel phia. Pa. Give full particulars In refer ence to vour case. Your Inquiry will be held strictly confidential and answered In a plain envelope. You will be given the "best medical advice, and asked more ■questions. Remember there Is no charge of any kind for consultation, or medical Th*' only charge Munyon makes Is, when his physicians prescribe his remedies you pay the retail selling price. It Is immaterial whether you buy from him or from the nearest druggist. To Cheer Her Up. An old Scotswoman, who had put herself to considerable inconvenience, and gone a long way to see a sick friend, learned on arriving that the alarming symptoms had subsided. "An' hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Craw ford?" she inquired in breathless anxiety. "Oh, I'm quite weel noo, thanlc ye, Mrs. McGregor," was the cheerful an swer. "Quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor, "an' after me haeiu' come sae far to see ye!" Was He a Bostonian? "John," shrieked a woman, "don't go under that ladder." But under it John went with a swoop to the pavement. "My dear," he said, coming up with a dollar bill in his hand, "if I hadn't gone under the ladder that boy would have beaten me to the currency." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Crj for Fletcher's Castoria An Equivalent. "The man in the office with me did not get the advantage of me. I gave him a Roland for his Oliver." "But which is really the better make?" Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strength ening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex cellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, ha# led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita tions which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying, to get its beneficial effect*, always ncte the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. Thompson's Eyo Wattr a For the Hostess I nr ' ~ " " " "" ' —* A Japanese Tea. Affairs Japanesque are always ef fective and pleasing to one's guests. To make the rooms as really Japanese as possible much of the furniture should be removed, partitioning off spaces where necessary with Japanese paper screens. Use flowering shrubs, almond blossoms (artificial), chrys anthemums and butterflies suspended by invisible black threads. The host ess must bow very low three times, saying "Konichiwa" when the guests arrive and "Sayonara" when they leave. Tea should be served with no cream; use cups without handles. Sponge cakes may be served if rice ones are not obtainable, also pre served ginger. If something cold is wished have cherry ice. Those who assist should wear kimonos. Have some young girls in Japanese costumes play "bag ball" (dama). Have a number of bright-colored bags filled with dried beans. Each girl tries to keep as many bags going as possible without dropping them. Another amusing game Is played by means of a long silk scarf, in the center of which is a loose knot or loop, held midway between the two players who hold the scarf and the floor. On one side of the loop a player sits. On the other side is a small object, a flower, a bean bag, even a thimble. The player who sits by the loop tries to slip her hand through, grab the small article and take her hand back again before those holding the loop can draw It tight and make her hand prisoner. Games for Outdoor Parties. All this summer outdoor affairs , have been very popular and In conse quence we have all been on the look out for pastimes suitable for the ' lawn, the shore and the porch. One called "stagarino" is played by hav ing two bases opposite each other, say at either end of the grounds; the players are on either side with "It" !n the middle (the latter being cho sen by drawing lots or the old-time method of "counting out"). The game is to run from one goal to the other without being caught. When once touched he or she Joins in trying to catch the others. "Fire buckets" Is another Jolly game, so called from the old way of passing buckets of water from hand to hand In the volunteer fire compa nies. The players are formed in two long lines opposite each other with captains at the head who have a bas ket or box filled with all sorts of has tily collected articles—handkerchiefs, balls, hats, hair ribbons, pocket knives, etc., which are to be passed on one at a time until the end of the line is reached, the last player, depositing the objects on the ground beside him, begins at once to pass them back. The [ line first accomplishing the task wins, j Here is a new version of "blind | man's buff:" Divide the players into J sides; all on one side are blindfolded and the other side are given little bells. No running is allowed and only a certain space allowed to play in When caught the bell is surrendered | and the captive is blindfolded. A most j Cotton Dresses THE first is In olive green case ment cloth. The skirt is quite plain, with just a deep hem. - The Magyar bodice has a prettily shaped front arranged over a yoke of broderie Anglaise. Buttons and straps of braid trim the fronts, also over-s!eeves, which are split up at the outside; the under-sleeves are of the broderie to match yoke . A little col lar of material finishes the neck. Ma terials required; 4V£ yards casement f.loth 40 inches wide, Va yard broderie laughable stunt ia to seat two persons opposite each other on the ground, blindfold them and see who can feed the other a small saucer of rolled cracker crumbs llrst. This Is a popu lar game with the birds, for they are assured a most luxurious meal after the merry picnickers are gone. For grown-up young people the game of "Mystic Thoughts" is a g'ood one, and if cleverly done is really quite excit ing. Two persons work together and arrange their method beforehand. They tell the company that much of their success depends upon their con centration. One of the two then dis appears out of sight and hearing, the one remaining asks the circle to defi nitely settle on a trade and think of that one thing so steadily that the right thought may be transmitted to the absent one, who is then asked to come back. The co-worker asks a number of questions such as "It la a painter?" "No." "Is it a minister?" "No." "Ia it a blacksmith?" "Yea." The trick is to mention a profession Just before the trade agreed upon is mentioned. Another mystic stunt Is called "Black Art." An object is decided upon and the questioner asks his co worker all sorts of articles, mention ing a black object Just before the right one. It often takes some time to discover these tricks and some times the company remain myatifled, which 18 so much the better, as they are good for another party. Charity Entertainment. This novel Bupper was given by a club of young women in the parlors of a city church. At each place the menu (not filled out, the riddle at top unguesaed) given below was laid with a pencil. The guest marked what he wished and the card was returned with the order. MAOAME MERHL IN foquc High feather decoration la a fall millinery keynote. Never were so many sheer, plain striped ailk waists. Long top coats are carried In near ly all vacation trunks. Eyelet embroidery has a strong vogue In new millinery. With the promise of wider skirts comes the return of ruffes. White pumps were probably never before in so greet demand. More and more insistent becomes the prophecy of wider skirts. The dainty fichu introduced this summer liaa become more than popu lar White linen is apparently the sea son's favorite material for tub dresses. Ecru mousseline de soie has super seded white for separate collars and cuffs. Hosiery in every case matches the shade of the gown with which it is worn. Anglaise, I*4 dozen buttons. The other would look well in sal mon pink linen. The skirt has a wrapped seam down the left side of front, which la partly trimmed with buttons covered in the material. The bodice has the sleeves cut in with it, and set to lawn cuffs edged with lace. The collar matches these; the front is arranged to match skirt and is trimmed with buttons. Hat of black chip, edged with salmon pink and trimmed with roses and foliago. A Premedi tated Act Some new tenants occupied the flat below the Kings. The occupants of the IJO Rex apartments were noted for their sociability. But to all events and purposes the Swifts were exclu sive and did not seek other company than their own. "I don't understand it at all," con fided Mrs. Jennings as she seated her self on Mrs. King's back porch. "The poor thing is so abused. How her husband talks to her. He doesn't talk, he yells, shouts, screams and shrieks, at her. "Don't she answer him?" questioned sympathetic Mrs. King. "The angrier he gets, the more she laughs and ev when I've seen her go out he continues to scold and gibber Jabber to himself. Once I heard that man fairly exult because she was suf fering with a sore throat." "Probably for the first time in the twenty years of your existence you'll know enough to keep quiet," he said. "Something mysterious about them. Never a soul calls on them." "Oh the butcher's boy informed me they just moved from another town. I called there one afternoon and though no one answered the door bell I could distinctively hear peals of laughter. Listen to that now." "Can't you ever stop, you mummy skull," came the words from a dis tance in an exasperated tone. "I'll throw something at you if you utter another syllable." "Heavens, if worst comes to worst and any attempt is made to harm that exquisite child-like wife, I'll hasten to her rescue." Things seemed togo from bad to worse in apartment No. 2. Strange, however, when the young couple left the flat together, they could easily have been mistaken for a congenial, happy, care free pair. The neighbors felt diffident about calling on Mrs. Swift until Mrs. Jenn ings appointed herself as committee of one to make a formal visit. As she approached the door a masculine voice could be heard saying: "I'll not put up with this any long er. You think that you can swear at me until eternity, but you're mistaken. Some day I'll wring your neck." Mrs. Jennings flew back to her flat and telephoned the police that a man was threatening his wife and her life was endangered, then waited in breathless horror. Mr. Swift was amazed to see a big burly policeman when he opened the door, razor In hand. "No, we don't keep a dog," he said impatiently. "But you keep a wife, where is she?" said the policeman, looking at the razor meaningly. "My wife is downtown shopping." "A likely story. Didn't you threaten to wring her neck a few moments ago?" "Maybe you found cutting it easier." "To wring my wife's neck?" re peated Mr. Swift in astonishment. Just then a voice ea.ne from the dining room saying, "Goto h —. Goto h—. "Come with me and I'll introduce you to the party whose neck I'll wring the first opportunity, regardless of all the gossipy neighbors and policeman in the world," said Mr. Swift. When the policeman saw an ugly green parrot winking at him he ut tered a few choice oaths apologized for his intrusion. The neighbors must have been in formed who the anticipated victim was, as the next day Mrs. Swift was surprised at her sudden popularity and of all the articles most admired in her home the parrot was most ad mired. "Losing the Drop." "When a man whips out a gun atiA gets 'the drop' on you, there's noth ing else to do but throw up your hands and 'at him have whatever he wants." "That's where you fool yourself," said the man from the southwest. "If a man has the nerve he can face a gun and get away with it—sometimes. I remember seeing in a border saloon an Englishman pull a gun on a Mex ican whom he had caught cheating in u game cf cards. " 'You give me back the money you've won from me or I'll blow your head off!' "'You will?' said the Mexican, look ttig calmly into the muzzle of the Englishman's revolver. 'Well, you won't do it just now; that gun's not loaded.' "'What's that?' exclaimed the Eng liehman, turning the revolver toward hunself to look into the chambers And on the instant the Mexican drew a knife and planted it to the hilt in the Englishman's stomach." Qualified for Free Trip. "I want a pass," said a forlorn-look ing individual as he entered the office of J. J. Geary, general passenger agent of the Northwestern Pacific. "Pass?" queried Geary. "You're not entitled to a pass. You are not an employe. Sorry." "No," answered the individual, "but here the anti-pass law says free trans portation can be granted to 'neces sary caretakers of live stock, poultry and fruit.' Well, I'm going on this trip with an aunt that's a hen, there's your poultry; a girl that's a peach, there's your fruit, and a nephew that's a mule, there's your live stock. 1 think I am entitled to a pass."—San Francisco Call. RIGHT HEAVY. Novelist —I'm BO Bleepy I can hard ly keep my eyes open, and I must fin ish this chapter tonight. His Wife—Wait till I get the butch er's bill; I'm sure that will open your eyes. SCALP HEALED IN FOUR DAYS "It affords me pleasure to tell of the good Cutlcura Soap and Ointment have done my little girl. She had eczema on the scalp last fall. The trouble began this way. First a Email mattery pimple appeared. The pimple broke and the matter, a watery sub stance, ran on the skin, forming a hard crust which was very itchy. It was on the top of her head, and the crust be came as large as the palm of my hand. My doctor eald It was eczema. "I used a remedy but had no success with It. I used It nearly two weeks, then a friend recommended Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cutl cura Ointment, applied It on the scalp at night and morning, and in four days the scalp was all healed, no sign of crusts or scabs could be seen. Then I washed her hair with Cutlcura Soap. She has not had a sign of ec zema Blnce Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment cured her, and I shall always keep them in my house. I can prove this statement by my neighbor and family." (Signed) Mrs. H. B. Cooley, Marlboro. N. Y„ April 3. 1911. Al though Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are Bold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 4 K, Boston. The Brute. "Men are such rude things," said the supercilious girl. "Has any of them dared to address you without an Introduction?" "No; but in a crowd one got his face all mixed up with my hatpin and never even said 'excuse me.'" Monotonous. Madge—So the place you spent your vacation got to be awfully dull? Marjorie—Just dreadful, dear. To ward the end I had to get engaged again to a young man I was In love with early In the summer. Good Guess. Mosquito—l say, you are keeping on that piece of paper as if you liked it. Fly—Well, to tell the truth, I am stuck on it. W. L. DOUGLAS *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & '4.00 SHOES M WOMEN wear W.L.Douglas stylish, perfect jEpkl!' fitting, easy walking boots, because they give JKS'-V.," . long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men's shoes. Hfefega-.- THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has tnadeW.L. Jt •) Douglas shoes famous the world over is i' / maintained in every pair. 112 Jj It I could take you into my large fa