South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1913 — Page 4

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. BITTER-SWEET. Ask this Man to Read Your Life. Is It the Hair or the Face - that Makes the Woman?

CRIMINALS NOT BORN BUT MADE BY CONDITIONS

Wonder is That There Are So Few in This Country, Says Speaker at Prison Association Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. -- "It is not strange that there are so many criminals. The wonder is that they are so few," declared Prof. Chas. R. Henderson of the University of Chicago and United States commissioner of the international prison commission in an address before the American Prison association Suday afternoon. "We have been too busy with American business to take much interest in preventive measures," he continued. "We do not begin the study of criminals early enough in life to prevent their becoming convicts in the prisons of the country. "Criminals are not "born. A searching investigation of 3,000 cases in America and England prisons failed to prove that criminals are born They may be weaker, mentally, morally and physically, but othrrwise they are no different from other men and women." Prof. Henderson, who is a former president of the association, emphasized the responsibility of the community for criminals. He declared

Guaranteed Rupture Holder On 80 Days Trial Won't Cost You a Cent if the Two Months Test Doesn't Prove All Our Claims.

Away With Worthless Trusses Like These 'T1 mikea tii.-r-uuh pro e-U-to- ou t-t f f.'.N i;uar n!,-,l rupture tioI.Jor vir!.o,,t hivl:;- t- rik I v'.!,. ,vrit. V, UtJ j( U, y,, j .j. ,:l,,. rjjlI - I'r.-:..M;!y lnd it t . .m: t'. at 1. Ju-r t . l.-t y..,i f..r . :.u U taUts H'M f . . . The Only Thlnt; ;... I laionli To tanl aih A Tr-t. i'U knu a ,i s t j; i a r..,-iv tr like tit a dn:;; -. . ;i;.-r j. .-iMv I't-'.- !..-:1jt a t;u . r aayt!.;:: r r'.;-:;;2i' i; t ! aav c . , NVi'l.-r !s J;:t a f.-u ,hu trial a f. t"t. A tru- ! v ,;:,t.- , v -m nlricat ti.e .--k v., ..-..j tl-tj turn .ut t i... ,:.,..! w j. ,-- Vu: y . ii ra?.: j.- v'.'y 1 1 : ; U ' :l :.i:-:.;ko nft-r -ixtv trial. Ar:d Il.v:e i- v i.Iv , tlh.-- , f ;i:.v ki .d f-r rtli-ture U:at v,.y m:i - : ,.a :;. :; u : ( rial .Iy ::,. thl- ,' coo.! t i.tand ;!! a rai-l r ih::t 1 u:r c imrantf.l rupture lu.ldrr t!.- f.Kia-u- '1 ho A :i Mi 'I'm. IaIe on New I'rinriiile 'VI. Clut!,.- Tn-v-i is ra.'.i.-i'.Iy t!:;TTfrm -mt thi.- f-r ruj.t il .it if f. r-teivfl -l gtitet'ti r;t.ir.itf pat nt. -!'! :i a 1 .1 ;! t.i-w j.r:; ..-ij-'a- fa r l.-! t U ! :; J a-r a t r;:--. It :.:. t! m..-.i:u'!:Iv i;x r.arltIn ;.rly t.'.at .-;ir,. . la I . --:a :;:;! .N.ivv a:ii j.a :i i :.s i:i j irt . f t; u : M :... riM::.-:iU I: i:-1-i f .'1.2 :. c ;--ra t ::i. ar ni I rum Opt ration. A ru-tur. -ars't :!i!y ivl ;..! vi..'l cn"i k-j.t lr fa 'j iwlr.' ,-!- i.n!.- j.r t-1 i:..Ht ;!i ;ral:;s --:.: t:;!ly L-;.t f;-n:a ( . . ;;t. Jul U a Lruki-u tv:. caii't "Kalt utilt-ss itja-

that criminals are to a large extent the result of their environment. The Other Speakers. The other speakers at the meeting were the Rev. Samuel G. Smith of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. The Kev. Mr. Smith spoke on "The rights of the criminal," anions which he enumerated: The right of conviction beyond a doubt; the right to proper education while in prison, and the right to be regarded not as a criminal but as an individual. "A prisoner should be better morally and physically and should have a better education when he leaves a prison than when he entered," declared Mr. Smith. He made a plea for the careful selection of the prison library and spoke of its influence on the future welfare of the convict. Mrs. Hooth, who is president of the prison league of the Volunteers of America, pleaded for the humanizing influence in dealing with prison inmates. Xo Criminal Does. "There is no criminal class," declared Mrs. Booth, "and the future of the 80.000 inmates of prisons and reformatories of the country lies with the public. The church, the schools and the community failed them and that is why they are now behind the prison walls. Their future welfare is now in the hands of the wardens and the public when they are free men and women again. "The baby in the cradle and the young people of the church and schools are liable to became criminals unless proper preventive measures are taken early to keep them from straying into paths which lead behind barred doors and into dark cells." Mrs. Booth said the new era in the treatment of convicts was the treating of them as individuals and not as a mass. She gave praise for the fact that the time of severe punishment for trilles has passed. She drew largely from her personal experience in

I prison work to point out the value of stautly eI( torother. An. I that Is the eurse of wearing IatI r s;rl:i- truces not one In twentv ever Miivfully they sooni r r" later m.iko ofHTatlon :il.liitely neeesary ln--ta.l of prevent In p It. Kut lTinomUr. the Clutlie Trus Kiiamnlfoi to held and it won't oust Vuil ei!t if it (l'n't. And In addition. It '.roldrs the only way etr di-rorered for oerrornin: the wraknes which U the real inf of riiytture. It does that entirely automat'... -a 1! v wi:!iont any attention whatever fromvou. And ha thus hroucht oompiote recovery in thuuv.in,s of iiisvs that so-:nod almost hoj.eios. and has saved thousands .f j.s. i-lo fp.m havin- t, risk their life under the surgeon's knife. No Ilflt. No I.ec-Straj. No Sprinc. T!u riut!e Tn:s din-s away eutliljr wi:h the ine of wearing holts. lesr-strat)" and spring'. l'epie who have trUM It ssiy ir ! as e.nif..rtf lile as their elothinc. And it i waterproof- will hold In the lath. AN.i pe:sp!ratl,n-pro f. iaisilv kept oN-an. (let AVorhru Createot Kepture Book 1 :i r send any moi.ey--don't take any rlk. .lust write f.r ur fr.-e ho..k anil tind out all about It. This ni t lonul l'"ok-eloth-liownd. 1-0 jeios. nj separate irtirles. pli-r, -ra phiv Illiistratlonji -Is full , f faets for the ruptured never lef .ro put in print. It s;.,.ws why el ith' ntul serine trusv. ap a cr; - !i nv thov are the rupture-d laan's w..:-.r eaeniy - w liy the law should st p their s,. It exposes the !iutm!o' "appllan's." "nieth. ,4p aster-." eta. It sV .ws why operation for rupture eids la p'rn.at:e:ir w.ik or deatli oftener than i'i -omp,,( te recovery. And it te!N all afouf th(- f.in.im Plntho A;:'. :n :! I .!-Ii;c Trass. ;ivs narnn aid addreses i f oer .". n) p.nj, Jn aj parts of the country vh have te"tl it :;:id v. 'lunnriiy tidrse It. A'l toll how y-'-a .an K-t i: en sixty dm' trial. s.rA h-'U little It e.sts If yo-i k.--p it. Simply u-e the .--i:p.-u r v.iy in a t-r r iistal "nd tae your lo.k' a.it will take or. lr n oih-nto Lot o-iv tie n.-at!s of freeing r-.u frm all rupture Tia- rest of vmi: life. Tills BRINGS IT lto IA TIIK ( OMI'AXY m i:t 2:ml m.. York City. Send uie your l're. l'..k and Trbil Add r-f

sympathetic, humanizing treatment of prisoners and released men. Music during the meeting was furnished by a band from the Indiana state reformatory at Jeffersonville, which made the trip to and from Indianapolis unattended by guards.

SERVICES INTERRUPTED BY JEWISH SUFFRAGETS Pray for Forgivenej-s for Men Who Kcuo Ballot and Torture Women. LONDON', Oct. 13. Jewish suffragets, following for the first time the example set by those of the Christian faith, Sunday interrupted the service at the west end synagogue, Bayswater, by reciting: "May God forgive Herbert Samuel and Sir Uufus Isaacs for denying freedom to women. May God forgive Herbert Samuel and Sir ltufus Isaacs for consenting to the torture of women." The disturbers were escorted from the synagogue after their names had been taken by the synagogue authorities. It is understood that Mr. Samuel, who is the postmaster general, is a regular worshiper at the synagogue. FIND BODY OF NUDE MAN FLOATING IN RIVER Iron Weights Had Been Placed in Ho. IJut Gas Counteract ol These. NEWPORT, Ky., Oct. 13. A wooden box, four feet long by two foet wide, containing the crumpled body of a nude man was found floating down the Ohio river at Oneonta", Ky., a few milts above this city .Sunday. That the man had met death before his body was crammed into the box was evident inasmuch as his skull was crushed in and his throat apparently slashed. The body, however, had been in the water for some time as decomposition had set in. Coroner Digby ordered it buried immediately but called the attention of the police to the case and all river towns between here and Pittsburgh have, been notified of the find. A number of iron weights were found in the box but it is supposed that the gas arising from the body counteracted these and brought the box with its burden to the surface. The man was live fee: one inch in height, gray moustache and hair; weighed 17G pounds, and was about 50 years of age. There wen; no marks of identification. CENTRAL UNION WILL PUT WIRES UNDERGROUND In order to comply with the recent ordinance, that all telephone wires must be placed under ground, the Central Union ; Telephone Co. is preparing to do work that is estimated will cost more than $40,000. The laying of the wires for this improvement will require 34,000 feet of conduit tile and will require nearly two mile of ditch to lay it in. Jev underground conduit is being constructed in the alley east of Main st. from the alley north to Lasalle av. to the alley north of Madison st.. thence east to-the alley east of Michigan st. In the alley north of Colfax av., from the alley west of Lafayette st., west of seott st., thence north to the alley north of Lasalle av. In Michigan av. from the first alley northwest of Lasalle av., northwest of the tracks of the C. I & S. It is estimated that the new cables will require about '2, TOO miles of wire. Five hundred new subscribers are expected to be added to the line when new cables are laid. All poles and wires along routes specified will be removed. The removal of this is expected to enhance the appearance of the streets nnd also Increase the efficiency of the fire department when at work. WILL DEMONSTRATE PHONICS AS SCHOOL A demonstration of the work in "phonics" as carried out under the new outline prepare by South Rend school authorities, will be given at the Madison school Monday afternoon at a meeting of all tL' principals and first grade teachers o! the city. There will i,;e 20 minutes recitations of primary classes from three of the schools. The demonstration is for' the purpose of systematizing-the instruction in phonics. The respective demonstrations will be conducted by Mis Haines of the Coquillard school. Miss Agnes Peterson of the Linden and Mis Lillian Laplerre of the Madison.

His Wonderful Power to Read Human Lives at Any Distance Amazes All Who Write to Him. Thoucunds of poop!.? in all walks of life have benefited ty thU man's udvii He tells you what yoti are cap?iblr?

of, and Low you ran l e MJeesf nl. He mention- jour friends and e n e ni I e and de.i riles the good nnd 1hI periods iu your lif. Hi description s to past, present nnd fut ii re events will astonish nnd help you. All be wants is your name (written by yourself), your birth date and sex to guide him in his work. Money is not necessary. Mention tn name of this paper nnd get a Trial Heading free. If you tint to take advantage of this special offer and obtain a review of A .a: 3 .J V V. a :: r ' ' " ' '-- -Xv ':'.: .: . :: :: s:-.-; V ' . Jr v-. y y. .-"... ... - a.. A vour Uie sim ply send your full name, address, the date, month and yrar of birth (all eharlv written), sate whether Mr., Mrs., or Miss, and also copy t h following verse In your own handwriting: "Vour advice is useful. So thousand ay. I wish success and happine... Will you show me the way?" If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own country to pay postage and olerlil work. Send vur letter to Clay Ihirtoa Vance, Suite LUNJ, ralais-ltoral. Tails. Trance. Io not enclose eoins in your letter. I'ostiige on letters to France li 5 eent. AGTION WILL TEST SOLDIERS' LOYALTY Further trouble May Grow Out of Arrest of Deputies Who Must Stand Trial Election i Will be Held. MEXICO CITY. Oct. 13. There has j been endless speculation here re garding the effect of Provisional Pres. lluerta's coup d'etat. Many appear to believe that the logical result will be a split in the army which they assert has only been held together by the force of Gen. lluerta's personality. They argue that there has been dis satisfaction ur lluerta's course In j general ana tru win test loyally to the danger point. They look for startling developments in the near future. On the other hand, there is a large element which believes that Pres. Huerta took the only possible course and expresses wonder that he had not taken the step long ago. lluerta's friends say that it is no secret that had the deputies believed any substantial part of the army would stand with them they would have over-ridden Huerta completely and taken the reins of government wholly in their hands. The minister of the interior, .Manuel Garza Aldape, issued this announcement Sunday: "The deputies who have been arrested and imprisoned cannot be released on any writ. Thev will be tried for the various offenses of which they j are accused. Not one of them has been released by the government to date. They will be treated well while in confinement. "The dissolution of congress will not affect the holding of the election in the least. The ballots will be cast in October. The only change in the election program will be that new senators ana deputies will be elected to replace those put out of office by the coup d'etat. ROBBKR OF $2,100. URBANA. 111., Oct. 13. Riddled with bullets and robbed of $2,400, the body of William M. Larry, a merchant of this city, was found here Sunday morning in a cornfield. He left an estate of about $100,000. BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and wornj out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary troubles, which are just as dangerous, for the slightest, kidney derangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Rright's disease, dropsy or diabetes. It is not only dangerous, but needf less, for you to suffer and endure I the tortures of these troubles, for I Croxone promptly ends all such mis ery. There is ro more effective remedy for kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism, than Croxone, because it reaches the cause. It soaks right into the kldne.vs. through the walls and linings, 'cleans out the clogged up pores, neutralises and dissolves th poisonous uric acid and waste matter. that lodge in the Joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pajn? and makes the kidneys Miter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day for a few days is often all that Is -ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome dis igreeable urinary disorders. You will find Croxone different from other remedies. It Is so pre pared that it is practlcaly Impossible to take it without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trllle. and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it should fall In a single case.

"THK TIIIUI) DnCHKE.' A splendid audience greeted the Grayce Scott players Sunday in their new bill, ''The Third Degree." Chas. Klein's well known play based on insidious police methods needs no repetition or recommendation. It is a compact, well written story that holds tho attention from first to last and offers many stirring dramatic situations which are taken advantage uf by the Grayce Scott players. Miss Scott is seen to good advantage in trie part of the persecuted wife. stubbornly fighting for her husband's freedom, and she carries all her big scenes splendidly. Mr. Ford is at ease in the dilfhcult role of the attorney

and makes every point tell. Mr. Newing does the small part he has cleverly, as ho has done every role assigned to him since the enc:aament began. Mr. Thompson, although not given credit on the program, presents a finely drawn character of a bigoted father. Miss Dudley as the indiscreet wife makes the part stand forth prominently as she always does with her characters. Mr. Anders is proper ly severe as a police captaion and the other smaller roles are acceptably cared for. The efforts of Mr. Jones In furnishing a suitable scenic equipment are commendable, particularly his first setting of an artist's apartments, which is unusually well done. This is the seventh week of the stock company, which Jias offered uniformily good bills in a commendable manner that has won f or them many friends in South Bend. "THE RUNAWAYS." A , farce company based on the innumerable miuxps and mistaken identities of a young married couple and their friends who try to deceive the usual irate rich father forms the basis of the entertainment known as "The Runaways" now being shown at the Orpheum. There are some amusing complications and one or two good bits of character impersonation. The action is frequently, interrupted by musical numbers of more or less merit and there are two dancing specialties that are entertaining. Earl S. Dewey impersonates the eloping bridegroom, afraid of his father, and acts with commendable spirit. He sings pleasing in a duet, leads three of the chorus in "Swanee 'Ripples," a catchy rag, in which the girls' dancing is the feature and helps out with a trio in the interpolated "Where Did You Get That Girl." one of the hits of the show. Mabel Rogers plays the bride naturally and has the merit of becoming youthfulness but hardly . distinguishes herself as a vocalist. Nell Capron plays a buxom widow and looks the part. Jack West and Frank Smith assist in the farcial actjon. Dolly DeVyne plays an eccentric character and leads in "The Esquimaux Rag," a lively number that is provided with a special . scenic drop. The Sunday audience enjoyed the farce comedy and applauded most of the songs. t "ROH HOY." The American-Eclair company has made an excellent production of "Hob Roy," adapted from the novel of Sir Walter Scott. They have produced it in three reels, with a strong cast, consisting of J. V. Johnson as Rob Roy, Nancy Averlll as his wife, "Will Sheerer as Sir Frederick Vernon. Milly Bright as Diana Vernon, Robert Frazer as Francis Osbaldistone. Fred Truesdale as Rashleigh Osbaldlstone, and Hal Wilson as Jarvis. Locations have been wisely chosen, scenes of great beauty have been photographed with artistic effect. It is a beautiful production withal, and is to be highly commended for educational purposes, as well as excellent entertainment in the moving picture theater. At Surprise theater today. XKWMAN COMING. E. M. Newman, the traveler and lecturer, will begin his annual engagement at the Oliver opera house, Tuesday evening, with a traveltalk on "London Today." From Whitechapel in the east end to Kensington in the west end, new motion pictures and color views will reveal the maze of interesting structures with historical or literary associations in which the world's metropolis abounds. AT TIIK MAJESTIC. The new musical comedy with the alluring title of "A Night in Paris" drew more than capacity audiences to th Malestic Sundav and sent, them away well pleased. The amusing ! farce sives tne principal players good Tomorrow Evening at 8:15 Traveltalks, Color Views, Motion Pictures. TODAY. TICKETS 25c, 33c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ALL THIS WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THIRD Grayce Scott Playeru

The aim

LONDON

m

THE

If you think it U t!i f. !. fk :.r.nt:-r Ir'ok ::t the tw he-u!s pl'-:nred l.r-. (; s!mv.s .i irl w hU h tli iimx; rit'.Ml w-ubl pri!j.ur e btiiutiful. While li.-r f-.tt!r are f.ir'y j . rf.. t. ). r srrfatt (harm li's in a nns . t.w ',!:.- troijN h:llr. TV.e p;site Ji'.ri'if i -i M-: t!al :is t feature a:.d "tiar .vit t!;at t!i TiIrli of !j.i!r l- wavtia-. Hotli of tb' I ).!.-; iviuM attra itn jinywlicp'. '.i:: -arh f.-r a t! ; fT-t

id

rMit"u. :' !i ;!'' I; : t tsimi'Vil :ippM r::.'v. The hair :u iks all t'i !i

')Vl Nr

IHirti-Miji a- she m

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDL Saves the Hair Thre is nothing whi.-fi is sj destruetive to the ha!r dandrv.tr. Kvervor.e i-s mre or le-s exposed to this .i:;n lyi:-! tr-Mi'de. Ik'-i'im' dandruff i contagion. laiidnitY rohs tht hair of the sv.au :i-d lunv of health, destroys its !if. ard causes it eventnnllr to f:ill out. v Thou.vint'.s daily :i re experh-oioir. the vi. -lerful ?r..-rit attending1 the rem 1m rand Intelligent use of Sewhro's Herpleide. That Herpi.-;.;e iy soUL'thing h.-i !-s a delightful kiilr dressing, is proved by the (U.tpIMr:iiiei . f dmdrulf. a l-in s '.;; and healthy, luxuriant lmlr. Not only may hair loss he stopped, hut if the hair f'li-;.-s hue nl become atrophied, a new growth of hair may he anti' i; tied. " The life and luster of Herpiride hair is U-autiful to mi is ur.ini -Takah'.e. An aloindanee of Unify, glittering hair is woman's rhiefest l.-iuty :m.l to permit its needles- del'.ruetlon is unparibuinlde. All Dealers hell and guarantee it in both 5r nnd $I.CH) sires. Money refunded if not . Mittf.i'tory. Applications obtained nt Itarber shop and lleauty rnrlor. AVKTTICK'S, yperial Agents.

opportunity for the display of their varied talents. Arthur Angel plays a Hebrew in hard luck and wins an abundance of laushs. Jack Christy, as his friend, and Frank DeVoe and Happy Burns, as ehrewd sharpers, help out the dramatic action splendidly. Ivy Kvelyn ' has a star part as Fifi, a gay girl from Paris, and leads several big song numbers. The musical program contains a larger percentage of hits than usual and includes "The Time lor a Time is Summertime," "Million Dollar Doll" and "Carnival Time." The latter selec tion, with elaborate chorus effects and ribboned confetti over the footlights. earned a half dozen hearty encores at every performance. Tin: ijlim) RAsivirr yi:avi:k. A novel dramatic photoplay full of heart interest is "The Blind Rasket Weaver," produced by the Kalem company, which the American theater offers today. James Vincent, Alice Hollister, Irene Boyle and other Kalem stars have enacted a dramatic jrem which cannot fail to entertain. The story concerns Paul, a blind weaver of baskets, who is loved by two girls, Anna and Dolly. Anna is a cripple and manages to keep the knowledge of her deformity from the weaver. A noted specialist passes through the village and. touched by the weaver's plight, makes an examination and learns that Paul's sight can be restored by a simple operation. Dolly knows that when the weaver is aware of her deformity she cannot hope to become his wife and she makes a noble sacrifice that Paul may be happy with Anna. BUSCH'S DEATH SUDDEN R rower Sat at Desk Hour Re f ore Death, Reading Letters. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. Cablegrams from his oldest son, August A. Busch Sunday gave the first details concerning the death of Adolphus Busch on his estate in Germany yesterday. The message sent to A. Faust, a son-in-law here, aid: "Father passed away peacefully. An hour before his death he sat at his desk, smoking a cigar and reading letters. He dictated answers and then collapsed. Will sail n the Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, October 21." American Theater South BpimI'h Foremost I'irture House MONDAY Kalem Drama, "THE BLIND BASKET WEAVER" HUTU STON"i:iI()USi: "A RAY OF GOD'S SUNSHINE" and PATHE'S WEEKLY THEATRE wi:i:k oct. 12th. .TACK LEWIS cV CO. Sun., Mon Tuo., Wed. 'A LUCKY TENDERFOOT" Tliurs.. 1YL. Sat. "MOTIIHK AM) SOX.'' Matinees every Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, inc. Every Evening 10c. Reserved Svats 2''C. f ' 1 'i 1 J 1T7 VT? HOME OF (iOOD Special

old

ROB ROY A Real Feature Locations have been wisely chosen, scenes or e;re:u beauty have been photographed with artistic enect, it is a beautiful production withal, and is to be highly commended for educational purposes, as well as excellent entertainment. Open roomings and Nocn Hcur.

he: A - i.r aalr KING AND QUEEN IN DANGER" OF MOBBING Suffrairer.s Crowd Around the Royal Carriage Rut Are Dispersed by Police. LONDON', ut, I?,. King George and Queen Maty, who attended a performance at London music hall Saturday night, had a narrow escape from being mobbed by suffragets. The women, who hud gathered In considerable numbers, made a lively dash f r the royal carriage on its arrival at the theater, .shouting 'Women are being tortured in prison." They had almost reaehrd the carriage when the police lose,j round, and. with defiant shouts of "Votes for women." were hurled back. The Miffragets were treated roughly -by the crowd, but managed to escape arrest. Women Who (iet Dizzy Kvery woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use KUctric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve tho health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura (Jaines. of Avora. La., says; "Four doctors had given m- up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to lie, when my son insisted that I use Klectr.c Bitters. I did so. and they fiave done me a world of good." " Just try them. :,0c. and $1.00. Recommenced by All Druggists. Advt. H vri)i;viLLi: or quality I i NOV PLAYING 1 A Rig run festival. I t Tin: IU XAUAYS. Irentlng ''. Karle S. Dewey, Malol Ilogers and a s:reat cnt of ' :i inu-ieal comedy favi orlts iiicludliis: tin , 10 madcap daiwcrs. '"Matinee Daily 2:30 L Evenings 7:30 & a. Jj Thursday New Vaudeville. Musical Comedy And P.ctures Tonight and All Week The Dig Etraagan.a A MCillT IX I'AKIS. 1 ." I 'ntrrt nlncr 15 I m ffrr! Tiir Xinhtly. 7:30 and 0 :l .j Matinci Daily 2, crrt J TiirnsDAY Xcw Musical Comedy. ' C'LOTHIXf; for M n. Women and Children. M.oo pi r ue k j payment.-. Open Thuixlay and i r Saturday, eeuin. BROWN'5 CO. 305 S. Michigan Street. 4 PIOTKES. Today

MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c

S iOc IQc O

mi en

! ! fata Pi B

,11s