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Advertisers'

Announcements.

THE. DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

Announcements.

January 16, 1911

MR. SANDOW'S ADVICE TO LADIES

AH ELEGANT BOOH FULL OP BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE FORWARDED GRATIS AND POST FREE TO EVERY LADY HEADER.
It is with the greatest pleasiire that this announcement is made of i^n arrangement whereby every woman is to receive gratis, either Hy calling personally or writing for.it, when it will be sent, post free, 'a copy of an elegant book filled with recent splendid photographs of sonie of the world's most .beautifnl. singers and. actresses, That the book will be highly ippreciatefl by every recipient there is not the slightest doubt, betiuse in words and pictures it levells how e\<-r\ w o m m m i j f.e(ure 1 beautiful "in'd f ishionable hfiure com bmed with comfort i n d heilth As 1 he-i-vy request for this book is assured, 1 idles will be well ad\ised to lake earh advin tage of this arrangement and hll m and forward the ippluation loi-m printed below xt o m e
WOMAN'S PIQURE AND HER CORSET

. T. STEAD TO TEST
ii

It

LAST PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS AT CLAVIER HALL

'^

As Mr. Sandow remarks in his book entitled " The ^Fashionable Figure and How to Obtain It " (a gratis .and post free copy of which.will be sent to ever;/ woman who writes for it) :, ., " If W'orhen will but'follow my'advice regarding the methods they' should adopt for the preservation of. tlieir 'health, I can. guarantee fhem a- considerable extension of vouth I do not pose as a m i g i c n n and there are certim detrimental tondi tipns which I cannot remo\e from the exitenties of hfe, but gnen fur conditions I maintiin that under m^ advice women would refim the fie^hness o ' then \outhful t^'ace an 1 Lea it\ *or ^t^\ much longer thru thej do at present And the wearing

Mr. Stead's Patients Will Be Publicly Treated by Dr. Macaura Under Observation of Physicians Appointed by Editor oJ "Review of Reviews.*'
T h u r s d a y a n d Friday This Week, a t 3 o^clock, is t h e T i m e a p p o i n t e d foir l^ublic D.ernonstrations a t Clavier Hall, e s p e c i a l l y t o t r e a t T e s t C a s e s s u b m i t t e d by Mr. W. T. S t e a d , Editor' of " Revievw of R e v i e w s . " C l i \ i e r H \ l i IS shortly to be closed, and the first stages of Dr Mruau^a's. remarkable campaign of proMn the power of his invention.to cure.chronic Rheum rtism iml kindred ailiiients, Paralysis, Deafness, etc , will have come to an end.' " . \\h-it will be the next step taken to provide the suffenns- pubhc with a continuity of the Doctor's decidedh btneficnl treatment and his rriachine ( I h e I'ulsoion ) cannot yet be said, as no .definite irran^ements have been m a d e ; yef knowing the proven \ due of the " P u l s o c d n ' as an instrument of decided and,'it may be'said, marvellous heiling power in such cases . as . Rheum'atism, Scntita, Lumbago, Rheiiriiatic Gout, Arthritis; Flat t o o t , ind many forms of Stomach Trouble, P a r i h s i s , and '^ome forms of Deafness, surely arrangements of some sort will be made that the public may not be entirely deprived of the benefits of the. Doctor's invention. . , , It will be remembered that in the December number of the "Review of Reviews^"-edited by Mr. W. T. Stead, a lengthy article appeared describing Mr. Stead's visit to Clavier Hall, when h'e witnessed one of Dr. Macaura's Public Demontil they are completely cured. Some will take a month, some two, and some possibly only a week; it all depends on the coridition ot" each individual case.. " The Demonstrations on Thursday and F r i d a y , Jan. 19 and 20, at three o'clodi,,therefore, will doubtless be full of exciting, interest; , ., The Doctor, further^ questioned on the closing of the Institute at Clavier Hall,'pointed out that the. Institute had .become much too sm.all _ to accommodate the ever-increasing number of visitors who c a l l e d . d a i l y for treatment. Further^ that he was b a d l y i n need of rest, and as he had succeeded in his rriission'he felt justified'in.taking it. At any .'rate, he said the .only definite decision arrived at is-that Cijivier Hal) ,-\yould',be closed shortly, and aiiy finat.decision will'be published in the Press liiter. ' A REVIEW OF T H E DOCTOR'S WORK. Few w'ill ever, forget "tfie great izampaign against Rheumatism and kindred ailments,- Piiralysis, ' etc., and Deafness w h i c h D r . Macanra opened in London last April, when he lectured and demonstrated on two occasions at the Royal Albert H a l l . , Announcement was made of the Doctor's Demonstration in the Press and on the hoardings, and EuiTerefs of every description, with their.friends, flocked froin all quarters of Foiidon to hear-him and see him demonstrate., .. .. At these Demonstrations the Doctor was remarkably successful in his fifteeii-minutes' treatments with' the Pulsocon machine. In' many instances those treated clamored for further treatment, showing a strong disinclination to leave the stage. Many who could not be treated during the course of the evening at'the^'Royal Albert Hall were invited to call at the Institute at Clavier Hall, where they congregated daitv by the hundreds. In consequence of the hundreds who called for treatment daily the Doctor then decided to give free treatment to every suffering visitor, which he still continues to do, . , Acquiring larger premises, Dr. Macaura then opened up Clavier Hall as a Lecture.Theatre, fitting it up with tip-up theatre seats and every possible convenience. , Here, until quite recently, lectures were given "daily to crowded and fashionable audiences. These ' Lectures had to be.discontinued owing.to the.great demand for private free treatments, courses-oftreafments, consultations, and supplying of the PuUocon when it was announced that the price of the''Pulsocon -would be-raised to its original price. . In fact, the demand for the machine has since been so great that to accommodate those who could not secure a machine until after the Xmas Holidays it has now been decided to supply the maclnne at the reduced price for a little while longer, possibly the'end of Jan,, after which, should the Pulsocon be obtainable, the price will be 50s., instead of 38s. DISTANT SUFFERERS. These conditions, it is understood, also apply to distant sufferers, who may also have the Doctor's book free by sending a penny stamp for postage. It contains all particulars regarding the Pulsocon, and tells how the machine should be used. If also tells the various complaints it will cure, no raatter how chronic, and gives much valuable information which should prove useful to all. When writing for the Doctor's book address Dr.' Macaura, Clavier Hall, Dept. 7, Hanover-square, London, W.

No woman, I am sure, netds to be told how rntnh the matter of her appearance rests with the corset she weirs, and t h \ t the first essenti il of any corset is that it should be modelled with the closest regard to the requirements of the weirer the corset whirh is not so constructed is not worth\ a moment's consideiation During the past twenti, vears Mr. t u e e n Snndo\v, the founder of i ' Curative Physical Culture bears his tiame; has studi< Bijibject of corseting in conf; livith the greatest corsetiere , corsetlanufa'ctiirersan the. As the result of his study a periments Mr. Sandow. ha ceeded in producing a '\yhich, has entirely revbluti the corseting world, both b of the. wonderful improve embodied , in itimprove thought to be impossibleand the . niarvellous manner ^? in which it bestow s * the so much desired fashionable appearance u p o n the wearer,' whilst ensuring absolute bodily comfort, p r o t e c t i n s her health and improving and preserving her figure.
A SCIENTIFIC AND ELEGANT GARMENT.

From this it will be understood that Saiidow's Patent Health and Perfei t Figure Corset, to give this wondei> ful new corset its lull title, is not merely a garment built upon oldf a s h i o ji e d aiid Scientifically incor'^, feet lines, but is W. T. STEAD, constructed on an Editor ''Review of Reviews" J'\ Ctl rir MILLAR \/\i \! Mivtin. entirely new prinwho has challenged Dr. Macaura to cure ciple, and is, it t h e c^.Ai-iviing' a n d c l e v e r a c t r e s a , ^Mholye b e a u t i f u l ftffuro is s h o w n chronic Rheumatic Patiehts submitted by him. inay at once be Patients to be under the observation of medisaid, as distinct an a b o v e , weai-e S a n d o w ' s C o r s e t , of w h i c h s h e s a y s : " I t h i n k t h e cal men. Public Demonstrations, esfecially Coi-sot G x c e l l e n t in e v e r y w a y a n d m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e . " advance upon the to treat Mr. Stead''s fatients, will be given old as the elegant dress of a modern leader of of this corset may be regarded as one of the most Thursday and Friday this week at Clavier fashion is upon the skin covering of her ancestress important factors in the preservation of youth and Hall. Demonstrations will commence at 3 Of the days of the cave-dwellers. , a beautiful figure and in the retention of health." o'clock. But whilst Sandow's Corset is scientifically cut CALL OR W R I T E F O R V O U R C O P V O F M R . and constructed upon lines of anatomical exactiSANDOW'S B O O K TO-DAY. strations, and also interviewed the Doctor. Born tude; by which means only can a perfect fit be of that interview was Mr. Stead's challenge to Dr. Ladies have recently been Obtained, it must not be thought to be in any sense Vienna and other Continentaltravelling' from Paris, Macaura to relieve and cure patients submitted by centres of fashion in a faddy garment, or iina;sthetic contrivance of order to be specially fitted with Sahdow's Corsef, him (Mr. Stead). The challenge was accepted by buckles and belt. Tt does not depart one iota but whilst every woman who can do so will prefer the Doctor, full, report, of which appeared in the from the-orthodox pattern, and is as dainty and 'to visit Sitndow's Co.'s Salons to be fitted by one issue of the " Review of Reviews" above referred elegant a garment as any woman could wish for. of the expert staff of corsetieres^ it is not actually to, wherein Mr. Stead appealed to his readers to necessary to journey to London in order to-secure recommend to him what they considered chronic A BOON T O T H E S T O U T A N D T H E S L I M . a pair, for it will be found that the book, which cases of Rheumatism, etc., and in order to arrive Thus the old order is reversed, for instead of can be obtained without charge and post paid by at a decision as to the benefit such patients subthe woman^bemg made wiliy-nilly to fit the corset, filling in and forwarding the coupon below to the mitted derive from Dr. Macaura's Pulsocon Treatbandow s Corset ;s designed to fit the woman be- Manageress, Sandow's Corset Co., 32, St. James',- ment. |towing upon htr the maximum of comfoit. It is street, London, S.W., contains full particulars and PUBLIC INVITED TO WITNESS for this reason and because it naturally and subtly illustrations of the corset in ail the various styles inoulds the figure to lines of elegance and fashion in which it is produced at from as low as 12s. 6d. M R . S T E A D ' S P A T I E N T S T R E A T E D that, bando-w s Corset is so imnienselv popular with and a simple measurement form by means of which A T CLAVIER HALL. the lady who is conscious of increa'sing stoutness any lady's exact requirements can be conveyed by Dr. Macaura^ when interviewed^ said :or who IS already suffering the burcjen of unfashion- post to the skilful and courteous Manageress, who " It was my intention to discontinue my Public &bJe, unhealthy obesity, equally with those whose specially devotes her attention to cai^ying out the figures are unduly slim, with pronounced angulari- orders of country resident's who do not find it Demonstrations here at Clavier Hall, The fact is I convenient to come specially to town to be fitted. the Hall and Institute here is to be closed in a ties. . few weeks, but as Mr. Stead has brought forward his patients to test what my machine wiil do for them, and as I have accepted his challenge, I am prepared to alter my arrangements, and give two more Public Demonstrations,-that here on this platform I may treat and relieve them as I have done thousands of others, no matter how chronic To the Manageress, S A N D O W ' S C O R S E T C O . , 32, St. James' Street, London, S.^W. they m a y b e . , Please send gratis and fost free to " S h o u l d he even bring them on stretcher^ it makes no dilTerence. No doiibt Mr. Stead will NAME be present with his medical supporters: in fact, I Kindly say whether Mrs., Miss, or Title. will be disappointed if he is not. Then, when \ his patients have been-treated; I will call iipon Mr. Stead himself, or one of his medical friends, ADDRESS to deliver a verdict on the first application. I understand, that it Is Mr.. Stead's reputation of hitting straight from the shoulder, ari<j that is w h a t ! want." , . .. _ .'A ^J>fy of Mr. Eusen Sandow's Book "The Peffeet Figure and How to Obtain It.'" Datly Mirror," 16.1.H. . , - ' ' *' Yes, the patietits will be" treated regularly in {ttivati ^ftt the Ful>Uc Demonstratioils here un-

THE DOCTOR'S THEORY OF " PULSOCON " TREATMENT UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED.

Dr. Macaura has doubtless created a new era in Mechanic-Therapy, and now that his method has been universally adopted by those medically authorised to,judge, it may be said th.it his campaign, though as bold and daring as it was startling and convincing, is one that .few would dare undertake in the face of the scepticism of Press and public, and the almost complete ostracism from the medical profession of Great Britain, on account of the necessary advertising which he employed in attracting the attention of the public, which, as he says, " A r e the real judges of the benefits of his . invention, and its power to cure ' formerly-considered chronic sufferers from Rheumatism and kindred ailments, muscular trouble, paralysis, and deafness," " ' Had he failed in proving his theory conclusively, his pains would have been paid with derision and ridicule; but he has succeeded, and is repaid, if by nothing more than the sweet satisfaction of having accomplished what he undertook to do, as it were, singlehanded and alone. The. public has been decidedly benefited, for today there are thousands, nch and poor, who would have been for ever conclemned, for want of. experi- ' ment, to suffer and die chronically crippled' by the dreaded diseaseRheumiitism. - . There will be, no doubt, thousands awaiting ths judgment of Mr. Steadwhich, to a great extent, constitutes the judgment of the Presson Thursday and Friday, -which should serve to eradicate the last vestige of doubt in the mind of even the greatest arihchair sceptic, who, because he or she may not be a sufferer, has not Liken the trouble to investigate, yet passes an opinion. Clavier Hall is near Oxford-circuSi Princes-street, corner of Hanover-square, W., which can bo, reached by all underground Tubes, and most motor 'buses. The hours of the Institiile for free treatment are 10 to 5.30 daily. The public demonstrations on Thursday, Jan. 19, and Friday, Jan. 20, will commence at three o'clock.

Cut out, FILL in and FORWARD FORM TO-DAY

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'AivtrHiert*

Antiouticementt.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adv*rti$4r$'

Anneuncemcntt.

January 18, tOlJ

W. T. STEAD TO TEST MACAURA s ;*PULSOCON;^

LAST PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS AT CLAVIER HALL
. .

Mr. Stead> Patients Will Be Publicly Treated by Dr. Macaura Under Observation of Physicians Appointed by Editor oS "Review of Reviews.** TO'inori-ow ( T h u r s d a y ) a.nd F r i d a y T h i s til they are completely cared. Some will take a
Week, a t 3 o'clock, is t h e T i m e a p p o i n t e d f o r P u b l i c D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t C l a v i e r Hall, especially t o t r e a t Test Cases s u b m i t t e d by Mr, W. T. S t e a d ) E d i t o r of " B e v i o w of Reviews." , , Clavier Hall is shortly to be closed, and the first stages of Dr. Macaura's remarkable campaign of proving the power of his invention to. cure chronic Rheumatism and kindred ailments, Paralysis, Deafness, etc., will have come to an end. What will be the next step taken to provide the suffermg pnblic with a continuity o l t h e Doctoi's decidedly beneficial treatment and his machine r " T h e Pulsocon ") cannot yet be said, as no dc-i finite arrangements have been m a d e : yet knowingthe proven vahie of the " P u l s o c o h ' ' as an instrument of decided and, it may be said, marvellous healing power in soch cases as Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatic Gout, Arthritis, Flat Foot, and many forms of Stomach Trouble, Paralysis, and some forms of Deafness, surely arrangements of some sort will be made that the public may not be entirely deprived of the benefits of the Doctor's invention. It will be remembered that in the December number of the "Review of Reviews," edited by Mr. W. T . Stead, a -lengthy article appeared describing Mr. Stead's visit to Clavier Hall, when he witnessed one of Dr, Macaura's Public Demon-

month, some two, and some possibly only a week ; it all depends on the condition :Ol each individual case. " The Demonstrations To-morrow (Thursday) and Friday, Jan. 19 and 20, at three o'clock, therefore, will doubtless be full of e.-iciting interest.^ The Doctor, further (juestioned on the closing of the Institute at Clavier H a l l , pointed out tliiat the Institute had become much too small _ to accommodate the ever-increasing number of visitors who called daily for treatment. Further. that he was badly in need of rest, and as he had succeeded in his mission he felt justified in taking it. At any rate, he said the only definite decision arrived at is tljat Clavier H a l l would be closed shortly, and any final decision will be published in the Press later.

A REVIEW OF THE DOCTOR'S WORR.

T e w will ever forget the great campaign against Rheumatism and kindred ailments, Paralysis, e t c , and Deafness which Dr. Macaiira opened in London last April, when he lectured and demonstrated on two occasions at the Royal Albert H a l l . Announcement was made of the Doctor's Demonstration in the Press and on the hoardings, and sufferers of every description, .with their fripnds, flocked from all quarters of London to hear him and see him demonstrate. At these Demonstrations t h ^ D p ^ t o r : was remarkably successful in his fiften-^inutes treatments with the Pulsocon iriachirte.',1^ rriariy inBtances those treated clamored' for f^hhet treatment, showing.a strong disinclination to leave the Stage, Many who could not be treated during the course of the evening at the Royal Albert Hall were invited to call at the Instituteat Clhvier Hall, where they congregated daily by the-huiidrMs.'i '-- ' I n consequence of the hundreds: Who cftlled for trtatnlent daily the Doctor thcii decided to ^ive frtc treatment to every suffering visitor, -Which he shli contihues to do, . . - \v.\:: Acquiring larger premises; Dr. Macaura then opened*Uf> Clavier H-^ll as a Leetiire Theatre, fittirig \\T\\p with tip-up theati'fi seats >nd every pbsSible cohveniehce. ' ' ' -( .Here, lintil quite recently; lectures were given daily to crowded and fashionable audiences. These

O A V O V . - C H A R L E Y ' S A U N T , To-night,' at 8. LONDON AMUSEMENTS. 0 Mr. BRANDOS THOMAS' SEASON. Last Week. R U K i L A W J V - J A C K A N D T H K BEAN- NO MATINEES. Bos-office, 2.602 Oer. Children half-price. STAtiC-IWlOE DAILY, nt 1.30 and 7.30. Box- H A F T E t . B U R V . " T H E ARCADIANSr TO-DAY. at 2 and 8. MAT., WEDS., at 3. fflce opea all (ias.__Tels., 8,683 (3 lineel Oerrard. Box-office. 10 to 10.^ y?M;.,, .Gerrara, 6,666^ 6,867; DELl'HI.'-Eveiy Evening;aisfMr. G E O R G E EDWARBES' Tlfetv Musical piay, in three acta, THE TRAND THEATRE. STANLEY COOKE. LAST 4 NIGHTS. Today at 2.30 and 8.48. QBAKfiR GiaL. MATISBE, 8ATURDAVS, at 2. ^xTHE MAN FROM MEXICO, ^fBc6 <ipeB,10 to IQ. Tela . 2,6aS and 81886 Per. ^ The 3 Act Faroe bv H, A, Du Sonchet. A L D v v v a i . - U l t : . GIRL WHO TOOK T H E KATH AND PINAL PERFOBSIANOE, SATURDAY , ITSL WRONG TURNING, by Walter Melville. Nigi>t)j, at 1 O U X EVENING NEXT. J 7 45 M.ttinees, Wed, Thurs. and Sat, at'2.30, PopilJat Nightly, at 8.4B. Preceded, at 8 (Mate. 2.30). by the Little yticea 5h to 6a. BoxoiHcB. 10 to 10. a.316 Get Dnth Play (with Music;, "His Living image," by Stanley POJJ.O.Tofmiriit, at 8.30 Mats. T H U R S . . Coolce. Box Office 'Phone 3830 Gerr. SATS., 3 30. H. a, PEUSeiER and "THE FOIA U D E V I L L E . U n d e r the mrtnaeement of IAEA ' Ln Vaudevilles, Burlesques, Gastronomie Quarttttee, Messrs. A. and S. Gatti. At 3.16 and a.lS. Hr, Volcfe TtiJIf and PELJSSIER S PffCTED PAOKANT. GEORGE EDWARDES' New Musical Production, THE | ^ O U K r . - - T o - d a y , .ind daily, at 3. To-night and GIRL in the TRAIN. M,atiiieB,,Wedne9t^arB, a.JS. . - V To-inorr&w, at .,9,. VIpE-VEKSA, by F. Anetey. ' At W\ T. STEAD, YNDHAM'S.To-day at 2.30 atid 8.30. Gerald 8.30 and 8.30, MOUNT PLKASAMT. - . du Maurier In NOBODY'S DAUGHTEflP Editor " Review of Reviews** MATINEE TO-DAY and WEDS..aha SATS., at-3.30. i^KiliiKiOrt.lo-ii>giit, at 9, Mr. G E O R G E v-* EDWAftDES" production, 18 MATRIMOMY A RIXTON.Grand Comic Pantomime, T f E -. who has xhaUenged Dr. Macaura to cure, FAILURE/ .6.30. Miss Doi-othy Vgncfe. Mat.. 8ats.,_2.30. chronic Rheumatic Patientssubmitted by kit^f, BABES IN THE WOOD. TWICE DAILY, at 2.SO and AIETY.Mr. Mouillot's Season.Lii^UNighU;' 7.30. One of the Fnnnlest'Pantomimes in London'. -' .Patients to be under the observation of medi3.30 and 8.46 THE CAPTAIN. OB* THE SCHOOL. cal men. Public Demonstrations, especially P^Iff, CtfllaboratoiB. Mat.; To-day and Sat., 2.30. Ger. 3,780. Pewerlul Company ol.Plt9t-c|^sa pant^mlmists^ to treat Mr. Stead''s fattent's/will be giveh /vJ.ARRlCK. OsCAH AsCHE.iinti LiLv L(KAYTUN. L E P H A N T THEATRE^' ALADDIN. To-morrow (Thursday) &Ttd-Friday this w^ek S J _ To-day. 2.30, and 8.16. COUNT HAKNIBAIA at Clavier Hall. Demonstrations will comNIGHTLY, at 7.30. Matinees. Men.. Wed., Thuts. and ^ MATINEES, WEDa.,TMl;IW.. and SAiR.at 2.30. _ j Sat., at 3. Seats.booked, Is. 6d., 2B.,.2s. 6[). Box-office, 10 mence at S o'clock: . . T m V M A l i K E t . ""' T H K B L U E B I R D . to 10, Gracie Grahame, Maudie Ford,. W, P. Sheen. Ralph iind Nellie Howard, Harry Morgan, Sisters Ou. Cane, Nash II TWICE DAILY, at 2 and B. and H A M B R A . ,. P E L-I S ,S t E R *.: R E V U E . strations, and also interviewed .the Doctor. Born " 'S A L Noel.-" TfJiIa MAJE.5i li'p l.Hi a R t . i0-day, 2 aiid . of that interview, was Mr. Stead-s challenge to Dr. a. ALL CHANGE HERE I! , ^Ai^ , Shakespeare's KING HENRY VIII. Macaura to relieve, and cure patients submitted by - 1 Matinee Every .Wednesday Bnd Saturday, at 2. SALERNO. PAULTON and DOLEY. PICTURES., .,iiim(Mr. Stead) The challenge \vas-accepted by r Also TO-MORROW and THURSPAV, Jan. 36. A L A C E . E D M U N D P A Y N E nnd G E O R G K the Doctor, Eui! report of which appeared in.the GROS8MITH, JUNR:, VESTA TiLLEY, ARTHUR H E U ^ i v W R n T E N LAW. KLN'GSWAY. PRINCE., RI'i'CHIB TROUPE, SURE BATHERS, STEP- issue of the "Review of Reviews" acjove referred J LAtTHEKCE IRVING and MABEL HACK KEY. 2,30 NEY SIEGE-on Bioscope. Evenings, 8. Mat., Sat, 3. to, wherein Mr. Stead appealed to his readers to itnd-fl.3.0.,_ Mat., Wed., Sat.,. 2,30. Tel., Ocrrard, 1,032. P A L L A D I U M , . . A r g y ! l - s t , .W.At 2.30 and 8, recommend' to him. what they considered chronic .-T Y C E { J M : - C I N D E R K L . L A . \Twice IJaity.atii A Martin Harvey and Cg.MiBg Edyth Walker, Miss Lole JLJ and 7,30. Strongest pantomime cofejpany in London. Puller, Geo. Mozart, and Variety Co, Box-office, 10 to 10. cases of Rheumatism, etc., and in order to arrive PoiJ. Prices, Ba. to Gd, Se.its boofted from 2a. 6(1. Special at a decision as to tne benefit siich patients Sub^Children'a prices for mats., 'Phone, 7,01.7-8-9 Gn; (3 lines). Gerr., 3,775-4: '5s to 6d." AH seats t/oOSable. ' mitted derive from Dr. Macaiira's Pulsocon Treat' PAL Y R I C T H E C H O C O L A T E ^SOLiSlER! p R Y - S T A L IGreatA C E . Amusements, R I N K ment. y^ HOOKEY Asphalt Skatlng-RInk). Pahto., Music hj Ost-ar Straus "iPO-DAV,. 2 30 aad 8 30 2 30 and '?30. BABES Is Evenings Nadina .. MIES CONSTANCE DREVf.R. and. Admission from Alt IN^TKE WOOD. Tube 6d. Retrn Underground and Stations. PUBLIC INVITED T O WITNESS pjatlneea .. Kadina . . ^MIES E V E L V N D ' A L R O Y A S R E L Y N E & DEV ifNT'S M Y S T E R I E . ' ^ - M R . S T E A D ' S P A T I E N T S T R E A T E D EW T H E SCARLET P I M P E R N E L St. George's Hall. DAILY, at 3 and 8. 'IPaycho," A T CLAVIER HALL. lor 16 performanreB JULIA NEILSQN and FRLD by Mr, Maskelyne, Ihe Scarab, Mr. Owen Olaik, )SEr. Da^id Devant, etc. Seats. It. to 6s. 1,646 Mayfalt. yERRY^ At 3.30 and 3. Mats. Wed, and Bat, 3 30 Dr. Macaura^ when interviewed^ said ; - ^ LAYHOUSE. CYRfL M Y U D E . " It was my intention to discontmue my Public A R L ' b C O U R T RINK.-^Adm. Is. (Mng, ed ). Skates, Is Children's motithly tickets (Adm. and DemonstratiORs here at Clavier H a l l . The^fact is Skates), 12s, 6(1, Setsioha, I t , 3 and 7.30 Sunddy Cltib, the Hall and Iftstitut^ here is to be closeH in a TO DAY, at 3 30 and 8. A SINGLE MAN. Sdya., 3 and 7.30. Grand Press Carnital, Tomorrow. At a 30, "Between the Soup and the gavoutj." few'weeks, but a's Mr. Stead has brought forward LMatinees.U S E . WednesdayPand I A L M A T I N E E S . A L Y M P I A . A Y H O Evpty S E C Satuiday, a( 3 30 S K A T I N G . his patients to test what m y machine will do for Three Sessions Daily. 11 til! 11. ITJ-MOBHOW, a,t 2.30, ind ETOrr Mon.. Tues, Thura. yf Admlseion Ses iMorniitjs ed.).till 1. 3 Ull 6. 8 session. them, aiid aa I have accepted his challenge, I am le. Skating le. each u d Pl, (Matinees onlyi, OUR LITTLK CINDPBELLA. Rurat Carnival, Tharadiy Jan. 2a. (instead of Jannaiy 25 prepared to alter my arrangementSj and give two WRIL kAUDE Mid MARCEBV MAUDE. 60 tn Money Pr.ites. Sfiiters R I N C E O^ W A L E S ' . To-day. 2 30 nnd 8.45, a,i prevMjusJ? announced!, or Evftime DreesCoiMpetitOFa' more Public Demonstrations, that here on this most wear Fancy Costume CHARLES B\WTHEY in INCONSTANT GEORGE. platform I may treat and. relieve them as I have At fllO, "Th Portrait" Mat., Weds, and Bats., ftt 3 30. Gotttimeo must be identified with or SUK^estlve of country done thousands of others, no matter how chronic life or l>ursuita, Inolnding representations of Animals, Birds, PloWBrs, Produce, etc this UEER'S. Mr. H. ^ . fRVTNG ocotxioa), Agrieultnral 2B. 6d.. Skatius Atlmissicn (on (m- they may be. Genfleraea Se. 6d.i Ladlea - " Should he even bring thera on stretchers U Evenings 816, THE PRINCESS CLEMENTINA. cludmg skating) 2a. 6d Reserved seat* t>m 2s. 6d. makes no difference. N Q doubt Mr. Stead will MATINEE, Evety Wedaetday and Sataiday, at 2.30, T . M M E S ' . - M r . G E O R G E A f . E X A N D E R T A M E S P O R T L A N D , tlieCottinrerand Teacher be present with his medical supporters; in fact, f and MI88 COMPTOR. EVERY EVENING, fl 30, in V of Sleight ol Hand, sapnlles alt kind* of nice Dtrlain. win be dtsappointe4 h6 is BOCENTRKI LORD COMSERDENB.. b R C. CARTON. meats,Alroy Hon<, Finsbu Park. Telephone, 3,014 his patients nave beeniftreatedj not. Then, when I will call upon b i t 4 Nlebts. FlDftt performancQ Saturday nest. Itettonliam. One thousand testimoalals. Mr. Stead himself^ or one at his medical f;fiends, to' detivef a verdict on the first application. I understand that rt Is M r . Stead's reptitation o h i t t ^ g stri^jglit' ftorn t h e shoulder, and that is what I w a n t . " " Yei, (he patients will be treated Wgtilarly in private after the Public Demonstrations here unn

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Pulsocon when -it was announced^ that the price of the Pulsocon woul'd be raised to'-its original price. In-fact, the' demand for the rriachiiie has since been HO great th?it to accommodate thd^e who could not secure a machine until after the Xmas Hohdavs i t has now been decided lo supply-the machine at the reduced price for a little while longer, possibly the end of J^in., after which^ should the Pulsocon be obtainable, the price will be 50s,, instead of 38s. D I S T A N T S U F F E R E R S . ' ' ' . These conditions, it is understood, also apply to distant sufferers, who-mny also havei the Doctor's book free by sending a penny stamp for postage. It contains all particulars Tegarding;*Ue Pulsocon, and tells how the machine should beilSed. It also tells the various complaints^ it will cure-, no matter how chronic, aad, gi-v'es mutih-Vaiuable'iiiformation which should prove useful to .all. When writitfg for the Doctor's book address'Dr. Macaura, Clavier HalL Dept, 7. Hanover-square, I-ondon,- W. THE DOCTOR'S f H E d y OF "PULSOCON" TREATMENT ; UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED. Dr. Macaiira has doubtless cteated'.a'.'new era in Mfechanic-Thefajjy, and now that ,hisviri;<fthbd has been 'univers'aliy adopted'"by thds^.-medically a'tlthorised to iudge, it tna:^ ,be said .Uiat his campaign, though as bold find diting as it'was'startling and convincing, is one that, few woiild dare undertake in the face of the scepticism of Press and public, and ttlie. almost: cotnplete ostracism from the medical profession of G.r'ea.t Britain, on a.c'cii>int of the necessary advertising'which he emi>]()yecl. in attracting'the atteiition of the.public, which, as. he says,.." Are the real judges of. the benefits of his inveiitfon, and its power t6 cure fdriitterly-CQiisidered chrbhic sufferers from Rheumatisni and .kindred- ailments, muscular troubie, paralysis, and deafness." Had Jie failed in proving his theory'coiiclusively, his pains wpukl have been paid with derision_iind ridicule; but he has succeeded, and is repaid, if by nothing more than the sweet satisfaction of having accomplished what he undertook to do, as it ^'ere, singlehanded aiid alone, '.' The public has been decidedly benefited, for today there.are thousands, rich and poor, who would have been for ever condemned, for want bf experiment, to fiuffer and die chronically crippled by the dread ed...{lisease-tRbenmati3m. . . . . There will be, no doubt, thousands awaiting the judgment of Mr. Steadwhich, to a great extent, constitutes tlVe judgment of the P r e s s ^ o n Thursday and.Frid.'iy, which should serve to eradicate the i.ist vestige of doubt in the mind of even the greatest armchair sceptic, who, because he ,or Hhfeniayy not b e a sufferer^ has not taken the trouble to investigate, yet passes an opinion.. . , ...i Clavier Hall is'nearOxford-circusV Princes-sfreet. corner of-.iHanover-square, W^,''which "can be reached by. alj.underground Tubes, and most motor 'buses: The hours of thcrInstitute^for,free treat,mnt are 10ito..5.30,daily, The,public demonstrations on Thursday, J a n . 19, and Friday, J a n . 20, rwill commence, at -three o'clock. ":

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'AdzerSisers'

Annount^ements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers'

Announcements.

January 21, 1911

GREAT

NEW METHOD OF

RELIEF.

OVER 3,000 PEOPLE REFUSED ADMISSION.

GREAT ADVANCE ON ELASTIC STOCKINGS.

Suffeiers from varicose veins will eagerly welcome the latcit Iriumpli of inventive modioal Rrnius, an appliance for the effective trcatraeiit of tliis painful and distressingailment, Coiititlcs'i toilers, nia.lc and female, wh'ose daily work Impohes unnEttiral and ejihaustive strains upon the Icwer-limbs will find in the " V a r l v a n e " S u p p o r t s B simple, economical, and speedy means of relief. Everyone, rich or poor, whose daily habits or occupation might tvcn predispose to this complaint should wear these supSeldom have such enormous crowds been seen ports as a purely prccauiionary aud preventive measure, and much acute pain can be to congregate in the fashionable district of H a n avoided. over Sfinare as was witnessed on Thursday and FIT LIKE A GLOVE. yesterday (Friday). But what was the attraction? D T . Macaura was treating Mr. Stead's patients, some of whom came in bath-chairs, others on crutches. They were drawn there on the announcement that at Clavier Hall Mr. Stead's patients, which he Rogistered has selected as test cases for Dr. Macaura'a Tiado Mark. " Puisocon " treatment, would be treated in the THE PERFECT SUPPORT. RECOMMENDED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION. Doctor's Lecture Theatre on the philform before Made t o M e a s u r e for Each P e r s o n . a public audience. By two o'clock a large crowd, sufficient to fill the lUustratiom Showing Suppofs as Worn. Hall twice over liad collected, while their numbers were being rapidly added to by later arrivals.

MR. STEAD EXPRESSES DELIGHT AT RESULTS.

added that .such were the kicd of cases he liked (d treat, as they gave an ocular demoiistraiiou of the immediate benefit of the sitiglc treulmeiiL At the second Demonstration Mr. ji-fTries, asked by the Doctor to walk across tlic slago again before his second treatment that the audience might i^ee that the efTcLl t)f llie tirst trealmciil h^id been pcriu.nicnt as far a^ it had affected the case. The next case was that ol Mr. Donald Robison', of ^, Caterliam-road, I.ewisham, S.I-". This gentleman suffered from chronic Arthritis practically all over the body for the last three years. H e had been under two Specialists, who had done him, as he said, very little good. H e was thea treated, and, like the other cases, was immediately benefited, and walked almost freely. Severiil other cases were treated at the second Stead Demonstration on hriilay, with the same unfailing beneficial result. In all eight cases submitted hy Mr. Stead were treated at th'-, two Demonstrations. MR. STEAD- S FACTION COMPLETE WITH SATIS-

RESULTS.

W. T. STEAD, Editor " Review of Reviews." Mr. Stead expresses )iimself as comfletely satisfied wit)i the results attained from the first treatments of Dr. Macaura's I'tilsocon.

KNEE. SUPPORTS, JB/9 each, i'ost Fre.-. THIGH SUPPQBTS, 2/9 each. Post Free.

LASTS LONGEST THEREFORE CHEAPEST

believe that any man should make claims to accomplish things that he could not, especially when it TRAFFIC DISORGANISED. came to tampering and fooling with a sulTering . Ixmg before the commencement of tlie Demon- public. Therefore, if the Doctor could not cure strations the doors had to be closed, but by three Rheumatism and kindred ailments with his " Pulo'clock the number eager to gain admission were socon," as he claims to be able to do, the hangso great that a special squad of policemen had to man's rope was not gotni enough for him, while, be sent for to control the crowd and regulate the on the other hand, if he could, it would not be in the power of the entire nation to pay him the traffic. By this time a queue had formed along the reward he deserved. A king's ransom would not footpath extending back to Regent Street, and on pay the debt the suffering as well as the strong the Hanover Square side around the Square along and healthy would owe him. Harewood Place stretching back to Oxford Street; P A T I E N T S ON PLATFORM. while many very persistent ladies and gentlemen Mr. Stead then .called for his patients to be preof the fashionable type took up a position directly sented, each of which had alre.idy gone through in front of the Premises in Princes Street and on a rigid examination by Mr. Stead's Physician and the opposite footpath. given a certificate as to the nature of his or her Case PHYSICIANS CLAMOUR FOR FIRST PATIENT CALLED. ADMISSION. The first patient called was Mr. G. Hewitt, 7, Cleaver-road, Custom House. Mr. Hewitt had been suflering from Rheumatism for the last seventeen years in dilTerent parts of the body, and for the last three months had had chronic Rheumatism in his hip and left shoulder. Dr. Macaura then examined Mr. Hewitt and found it impossible for him to raise his left leg more than three inches, it being most painful, while his shoulder was also most painful and stiff. " T h e P u i s o c o n " was then applied for fifteen minutes, when to the great astonishment of the audience and Mr. Stead especially, the patient walked almost freely from one side of the stage to the Other, raising his knee almost up to his chin and his once stiff arm above his head, declaring to the audience that he was entirely free from pain, at the same time enlhusiaslically grasping the Doctor's hand and thanking him. The second patient was Mr. G. Wheeler, 80, Penge-road, Anerley. Mr. Wheeler suffered for eighteen months with chronic Rheumatism of the feet, the right one especially. H e said it was so bad that he could scarcely walk. After the first 15 minutes' treatment with the " Puisocon " on the platform he walked almost without a limp, while the pain, as the patient said, had entirely gone. Then Mr. Gilbert Jeflries, a Chemist, of 26, Horton Street, Lewisham, S.E., was next treated. H e had suffered from chronic Rheumatic Gout for upwards of nine years. In October, 1909, he was taken very ill and went into the Lewisham Infirmary, J a n u a r y , 1910. H e was discharged in May as a chronic incurable and sent home in an ambulance. Since that time he has only been able to hobble about on crutches and in great

Mr. Stead, in his final address to the auilicncc, said he was completely satisfied with the results, and from his physician's report on each individual casefrom what he and the audience had seen^ he could not do less than compliment Dr. Macaur^ most highly. Mr. Stea<l continueii: Ladies and Gentlemen, after what we have seen it is uimeces,sary for me to say much for my part 1 am well satisfied. There is no doubt at all as to the immediate and remarkable relief of the Pulsoion. My own Doctor, who is out in the anteroom, says the same thliig. The other Doctor in the audience, who had an argument with Dr. Macaura about appendicitis, also admits that Dr. Macaura has done everything he said h e w o u l d do on the platform, und so far as we can see everything is entirely satisfactory. LORD ROBERTS' APPROVAL.

Several Press representatives arriving later had to be literally forced through the crowd by the policemen on duty, while scores of medical men CALF SUPPORTS. ANKLE SUPPORTS, 2/9 <rKch. frantically waved their cards to the attendants B/9 each.Post f tee. Post Ptee. ^ACTS SHOWING ADVANTAGES of the VARIVANE and protesting for admission in preference on the grounds of their profession. Among the crowd SUPPORTS over all other eppliaiices. were many nurses, medical men and clergymen. 1. A d e q u a t e S u p p o r t w i t h The H a l l being already overcrowded, those who 2. Equality of P r e s s u r e . congregated outside were politely requested to 3. T h e V a r i v a n e S u p p o r t i s a Laced disperse, which they did reluctantly. For some Appliance. 4. C a n be Ilegulated to Comfort ol W e a r e r . time after they lingered in groups, the centre of 5. C a u s e s no I r r i t a t i o n . attraction in each being some formerly cured 6. Keeps its place. patient of Dr. Mncaura'a relating his or her ex7. Easily and quickly put on and t a k e n oH. perience, and telling how they had been cured by 8. C a n be Wfor h e d a n d of e p alegsdand joints. Invaluable a s weiiknc s R the i r e . The old-fashioned for Y e a r s . 9. Will Last flastic stocliings are in many cflSfs a the " P u i s o c o n . " ource of danger. They lend to increase the danger of Shortly after the announced hour for the com^ vein bursting, while they ultimately produce muscular mencement of the Demonstrations the Doctor, in ilrophy and weakness of the limb. The "Varivane" avoids these dangers, nnd has many company with Mr. Stead, mounted the platform. novel features that have secured it great popularity. TSSTIMOiriAI,. T H E DOCTOR SPEAKS. Mr. H. McK., Llsbutn, August 17th, 1910; . " In, reply to yours of the Syth July, I have great Dr. Macaura prefaced his Demonstration with a you know my {leasure in lettingbeen away for kneecap has been a great brief resume of Mr. Stead's challenge to him after ucccss. I have my holidays, and it gave me great satistactiDii. I will be glad if you will file my witnessing one of his former Demonstrations, pattern for further reference. and told how Mr. Stead's challenge came about, It is made of absolutely U N S H R I N K A BI.E material, is economical; it is cool, comfortable, and conveni- expressing his high appreciation of Mr. Stead's ent; is NOT A B E A D y - M A D B AKTXCI.B, B U T bluntness and straightforward manner of investit S MADE TO MEASVBX:. MEASUREMENT GUIDE. T h e m e a s u r e m e n t B gation. should bo taken Dr. Macaura went on to say that Mr. S t e a d ' s t i g h t l y r o u n d t h e bare form of investigation was of the kind that proved skin. Obtainable o n l y from conclusively that the " P u i s o c o n " machine was a d d r e s s below., either a benefactor to the suffering public and There is no reason now why any-reader should risk mankind in general or a colossal humbug render(he danger to life caused ing him deserving of the greatest punishment^ but by varicose veins.. In all cases the slightest thing that it was his ability and intention to prove conmay prove fatal. , Fill In clusively what he claimed for his " P u i s o c o n " in Coupon with full particulars and'also refer to Mea- theory he could accomplish in fact, an ocular surement Guide and fill in demonstration of which he intended to accom(on dotted lines shown) number "of inches round plish before the audience then and there. leg, and post to The LIVING RADIOGRAPH PICTURES. Health Appliances Co., 66, Ludgate Hill, London The Doctor then illustrated by the aid of several with P.O. ; Foreign and Colonial Od, extra. living Radiographs how he treated chronic RheuStfarate Jilti"S rooms for ladks and gents with male and female allendants. matism and kindred ailments. Mr. Stead was then called upon to explain to the COUPON. "D.M.," Jan. 21, 19U. audience the nature of his challenge, and was rePlease send me islate one or pair) ceived with enthusiastic applause. Varivane Supports for fsiale what par! of leg) MR. S T E A D EXPLAINS. for which 1 enclose P.O. value Name Full Address for /state which leg) H e said, while his challenge to Dr. Maoaura was in the most friendly spirit, he would have it distinctly understood that the challenge was made to the Doctor in all seriousness and with an earnest determination to probe the merits of Dr. Macaura's

agony.
PATIENT LIFTED ON TO THE

We have been told here that of course one application is never sufficient to produce a permanent cure, and that they nuisl be followed by further treatment. Now as to the permanency of trcatraenl 1 am not in a position to say very much, because 1 don't know. I have, however, imc very strong indication in the form of a letter from Lord Roberts, who tells me that Countess Roberts has been relieved of her sufferings by Dr. Mar:iura's Puisocon. Lady Roberts was treated early last summer, and Lord Roherts' letter to me was wriHeu in November, SO we must draw our own conclusions from this. T h e terms of Lord Roberts' letter are unniistakablethey express :ipi>rovalhigh approval of Dr. Macaura and his tre:Llnicnt. Even if Dr. Macaura can do no more.for my suffering patients whom 1 have brought here this afternoon, I feel well repaid for my iiaius and" trouble, but after what 1 have seen, aflcr what you yourselves have seen, an<l in the face ol my physician's report, I feci justified in expressing my candid opinion that these patients of mine will be positively and permanently cured by the invention. I feel that the Doctor is owed the sincerest gratitude of all humanity, and that he is worthy of the greatest praise. (Loud applause.) But, Mr. Stead continued, 1 am determined to see the matter out to the very end, and in a month's time or even two months T expect the Doctor to deliver my patients to me healthy, hearty and strong, and capable of earning their livings (cheers and applause), but one thing I must ask the Doctor, and that is that should he deliver those patients to me at a public demonstration that greater facilities be made for accommodating the thousands of people who appear to be earnestly and seriously interested. When I arrived here this afternoon I could hardly gain admission, so great was the crowd outside. I would therefore suggest, as I have heard many suggest, that Queen's Hall or the Royal Albert Hall be taken for the occasion, that everyone may be satisfied, that everyone may witness wdiat the few himdre{ls here Jiave hati the pleasure of witnessing. (Cheers and applause.) Dr. Macaura then ihaiiketl Mr. Stead <in the earnest spirit in which he had undertaken the task of proving the merits of his invention and promised that be would see that a larger Hall w<nild be secured for the next Demonstration.

STAGE. All who were present at Mr. Stead's test Demonstrations will remember Mr. Wheeler, H e had to be lifted on the stage, when only with the support of his crutches could he even stand. They will remember, too, how after 1.^ minutes' treatment, to the great astonishment of the audience, how he walked from side to ^ide of the stage without his crutches and unassisted, when the audience cheered frantically. Mr. Jeffries said that that was the first time he had been able to make a single step without his crutches since 1906, but was advised by the Doctor

CLAVIER HALL TO BE CLOSED.

T h e fact is, said Dr. Macaura, Clavier Hal] is shortly to be closed, and as f have been strongly persuaded to continue my work, although I ani much in need of rest, 1 am now endeavouring to make arrangements for larger and better premises, full details <if which will be announced in the I'ress. Several of my medical and clerical friends, many of whom are present this afternoon, have promised their assistance in establishing an institution where the p<;i)r can be treated free of charge, After the Demonstration the Doctor gave several interviews to sufferers, and private treatments. It is understood that treatments and consultations will continue to be given daily until Clnvier Hall

BCALTH APPLi;flCS CO., 56, Ludgate Mill, Lendon^E.C.