The Detroit times. [volume], March 27, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
hRhBM HMtf# aJUiUf
||||L fltoMNMMr** bare been
ISSSl**"* Ik* t nil** B(ate P
ffeak worid in resorting
Ml MUiOUJ deal re to
ffe Pw«tx»re for
Hftp *• ir out right* bv forte
HMIP" O * b > M»K*i*le n« gnlla
pggik rMlreaa for wrong*
Kmf, t« lb* hope that German.)
HTflrti pwlfir counsel and
|jfcMi of |—ttra,
fijjpt jg tMt hope the United
«M dUappoimed. that the
Lpgfip (MM when this country
■rfhllMU fipeialeely her hou
firifffcfi Mb istnmat
VbM noM? by the neta of Oer
Up n finia of war eaiats between
ST fOTTMuni and the Unued
baa, and that tbs cffßgr«M of the
pad Statea ptnena at U»e_ die i»> el-
Egf the president the- means of
|pgfHttif the war rigorously and
jppwhy hastening the reatoration of
||hl iMDinUoTi will also aathortse
UMI provision for sustaining and
■Mneing the arm? and nary.
Kppl will be bold by the com
■gt thrjout the weelt and all
EpMOir legislation for immedl
ffpModnetlon into congress will
1 +***■
|g MU*, a jd»u«omblp bill and
£)BMUHire Xlitbortsing the state
■ytawnt to employ men not an
service in the [Hatnet of
■Kin tor Intelligence work are
lw the legislative plans slated
Kirn la ao indication yet that
feWnaMlrat will desire any ena-
K ieclalatH.n at first.
K|ny the president meets wttii
to discuss the prepared-
PRitia calls issued by the prest
gt yantnrday raised the force of
&M guard units employed tn
Eaatlng property within the Unit
platen to 17 regfmeau and 11
Bggingrtr. The proaident also
|faHbod the recrolttag of the ma
■rimpg to its maximum author
■ rirongtll Os 11,400 men Sec
Hf requested tbs news
mm •i the country to emphasise
Haed of ma for this work.
HpMt? Michigan milltarr organ
Kg gffoetnd by the mllttta call
Bp Thirty-third infantry, now an
ly hawse from the border, which
(■» retained in the federal ser
MjNCIL WILL
■CONSIDER THE
rPOLICE BUDGET
■■ n mlatnke in cutting the sum
Rif patrolmen
fe||C. Ottoman's motion Is an in
KT%y the committee said Aid
HpSnrtofi mowed for reconsid-
BPhg hem by item the motion
It to 11. The role was as
■pit
■me- AW Bnbomkl Braun Bur
BfCowan Dill. Dodt Gilanan. Gut
IT Hindi. Hunter Krrmk Miot
BMfcUr. Hlchert. Schultz. Stark
Sjfnlsb. Wart ell, and Zink—l9
Bp-AI4 Allan, Anrh. Bleil,
Sigr, ««" Holden. Korher Lit
H|C Lodge, Nowc, Robinson
Efc Thompson Weniel and Wll
p-w K
H considering the public lighting
H|ba la committee of the
B the council reinstated an
|| of Ufl.fwfl for lighting alleys.
■ 'baring been cut to ftß.Ooo by
mjhnmmittee Estimate* of lib
B hr lighting on McDougall arc
■jb Jegerson to Gratiot ares . and
MMM for lights on Perndale-a\s
lb Dt« to Central ave* alaower -
■ppred h 7 the rounrtl. altho they
oFbeen ent out by the public
■Ring committee
Mwmt» Govemmtnt to
E Co*ttr»>l Aliens Here
V ' vß' •
1
ißßjp BKoafrK v* tOMON os 1
|HH||Ml«thr« Oenrge E«1
P*nn« lv»ni i i* the su
||^^Hra plan to Lav*• 4lien« of
Willi ’•hi* b t h»‘ t nt’-d
HK| may br it mr " C ...,»■ «i
|||[tw»l K'-rs ?,*-■
l* Kero* has * s.mlla/
he tfe < hlef 4 '
o i the Tftt# **r»nrli
t**a, at flauu*
Outbursts of Everett True.
all H
pi]
WWmTi mother j I—i 1 —i X — (
wm ? i ~ - *** i
w 1 | I
Germany Cannot Attack Us,
Says Frederick Palmer; Sees
Death Struggle Near at Hand
*lf the United Statea goes to war
with Oormnay, It must be war to
the hilt.'' is the declaration of Fred
erick Palmer, in a statement to the
Michigan division of the Military
Training Camps association of tbs
United Star a received Monday
morning by MaJ Fred M Alger,
chairman of the finance committee
Mr Palmer Is scheduled to lecture
under auspices of the association
next Monday evening tn the con
ventkm hall of the Hotel Pontchar
traln. The lecture win be open to
the public. The subject is "The
Somme and Verdun. ** and the talk
will ho Illustrated by the war film*
officially sanctioned by the British
aid PVench governments
Germany cannot attack us." con
ttnuea Mr. Palmer in his message to
MaJ. Alger "She cannot send her
Zeppotins across the ocean, because
tbe distance )• tt>o great. She could
not blow up London with Zeppelin
bomba and she cannot blow up New
York As for submarines two hare
crossed the Allantic on roy
ages But if England. so close at
hand and subject to imminent and
constant danger, can keep the Ger
man 'subs' out of her harbors, the
United States ran easily do it.
"No American troops, in the
event of war. should be sent across
to France until a formidable army
la raised. An army of 10 POO or so
can do little If any good Germany
knows that this country of IflO.-
000.000 people if it gets Into war
after trying so hard honorably to
keep out of it. will put up a mighty
fit-tat.”
Just now according to Mr Palm
er. Germany's chief effort Is in »h*>
dliect'on of attempt'nc to create a
condition of stress in England which
will result In that country pleading
for peace. On this point he says
"It Is not necessary to bellttje the
monumental effort that Germany Is
making to starve out England or
to minimlxe the seriousness of «t
It is serious from tbe British stand
point even if It does not involve
tfc< United States. If the English
people were down to a starvation
basis there might be overtures for
pence 1 do not believe that time
will ever come. The last great es
fort of Ormmy will fail.
"But failure of the attempt to
atanre out England will not
partly end the war Germany wttl
fight on land, and it will he the
moot desperate and bloody fighting
tha world haa erar waa My ei
p-rtatlon ia that all which haa goo#
before Hi slaughter will not mess
ore up to what ta to ton* 1
“I expect thia deaperate and
bloody fighting because the Alllea’
FOUR FOLD BENEFIT
gram Two Grand Madtdnes In Spring
You know that physician* often
give two prescription*. perhapa
more, or tnedlrinea to be taken to
gether. or alternately or at different
times.
One reason may be that the aedt
fines are "Hacompotlble*'—do not
agree when rloaeiy mixed In taking
—or that deal red results ranaot be
secured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that ee
know of-because perfectly "ronipat
Ible' and product)re of the best re
suite m In Hood * Ha reaper! Ila and
Pepiiron Pills. The former thorough
l> searches out and expels impurities
from the blood, while Pepuron Pflls
giro the wonderful tonic they liter
ally "‘put Iron lam your blood -
Rood * garaaparilla should • be
tahart before meals and Peptiron Pills
after nosis pot lent* raking them to
report the benefit ia four fold
prompt, poeitiev. permanent. Both
these medicines are economical and
plans an 1 u> take. Adv.
—By Condo.
artillery. eapecUlly that of the Eng
Uab and French, baa been highly
perfected. The Germans cannot
fight defensively; their troops can
not stand before the curtain of file
trat the Allied artillery now ts able
to produce. It is inconceivable that
Germany will adopt a policy of lay
Ing back and putting It up to the
enemy to come and fight her. Ger
many cannot do It.
“Consequently, a* spring ap
proaches and especially toward the
end of spring and the beginning of
summer, the death fight will be on
And it will be Germany. In desperm
tun. attacking and trying to break
thru."
According to Mr Palmer, the first
effect of a war declaration by tba
United States against Germany will
b»- a rush of rumors that Will ex
press fears of what Germany can
do. The danger of the Atlantic
seaboard ports from Zeppelins and
submarines, rioting in 'he larger
cities, landing of German forces tn
Mexico and Cuba will he mentioned
tn "scare" reports, he believes
"Ninety nine per cent of the Im
eidents that will be spoken of a*
likely to happen never will happen,”
adds Mr Palmer.
PUNT A GORDA Fit.—This quiet
little village or. Charlotte harbor
was thrilled todav by the news that
Col Roosevelt had killed two mon
ster devil fish lust off its shore*
DICKY DIPPY’S DIARY.
TUESDAY: JAW AN AD in THE HE TOLD ME TO SIT >N A j ‘T^riMTl^E o V« S .!T WHEN THAT^
IT *«*£>:* YOUN<S MAIM WANTED FOR! 1 CMAiR_ OUTvJiOEL Mb3 OPPtCE-. S*OH3miM- ABOUT THIfl JOB HE <S*AiD. V/H«N I fn»Kl BAT.
REf.»OB«I»Lt POk.TiON* VOU KtSFOHO.
I APPLIED the BOJJ «3A»D ILL | , -
.1 g
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.
r 1 N It— f ■ i| f \JMV 1 WA3 (JOINS IN THE ExcrTßntxr 1 HANDED \
vou pooiz. ■ xnr v. M * TA «i a f,e,T *° H,n * eN,c * ®om*
C3o«k*Om ■■*"<>•-XH/M O PtTf' T,. .>£,** K,LL He SUPPOJEP OS Th£ BRANDY COTTLE, An HE
t don't “O' l fiO'-Ne Vjh«ts th ®*VL trained v ngAN To 0E v/ooNOEO' Took a lon6 DEEP Pull att rr
S2Lt -Ton,!' O To OIE ! , HA-net NURSE That EVER H|JTA*E ? V___ ' [ITFonc ui GOT VIISE
7 HEK ETHtiOEftTrj ■ L___X-JT jp-^SiYs 1 W
' / I T &7\ HEAVEN HELp) /
DETROIT TIMES
U. S. GOLD
CAN DEFEAT
GERMANY
Country Can Afford to
Loan $5,000,000,000,
Says Banker
country”world
TREASURE HOUSE
Financing Entente
Would Not Affect
Business at Home
By WEBB C. MILLER
tSinff t urrtspon dent £n«*4 Press)
SETA YORK, ' Marsh 2T —Tba
United Statea —tbs treasure house
of the world—ts able to loon th*
Allies the staggering mm of ffvu
billion* of dollars without notice
ably affecting the financial sttuo
non o i this country.
An ofßr lal of one of the Urgent
Anihrirsn hanking institutions today
told the Uotted Press this ccountry
is in a position to loan five times the
ajnoun* of cur national debt to tha
Allies In ra.-e of war between tha
l nlted States and Germany. In tna
gold plied up tn this country is tha
power. If loosed, to end tha war in
the opinion of tha hanker.
THE
bTAGE
octxoit orcxi Hotin
Wmiter Brownes allegory. "Every
woran." pleased a largr audience tn
the Detroit opera bouse Monday
night. Th I. spectacle, which at onee
suggests the straight drama, muat
<*al comedy and grand opera, 1* high*
ly raaarded tn Detroit, and despite
the fact that it la now making Ite
fourth annual visit an enthusiastic
audience greeted 1C In the years that
th* piece has been presenting truth
to the public the quality of the pro
duction haa not been permitted to
deteriorate, so that •Everywosnan"
today is quite a* elaborate as whea
It had Ite first appearance—ln fnct.
in some respects. It appears to have
been Improved
M>ea Paula Shay, who haa th* till#
role. Is perhaps as fascinating as say
other woman who ever ptared th*
part. Bh# is splendidly endowed phy
sically. and she ts a painstaking
actress of great »*-rru and natural
beauty. Bh* dlapl- her greatest
artistry in her qui .er momenta, al
tho her emotional work !* not what
one would rail bad
The sermon is #o well knoern t*
Detroit theatergoers that It ta not
necessary to sketch It here, hut It I*
safe to *a y the preachment nerer
had a m< re eloquent presentation
than tt Is having this week Th*
great appeal the play ha* i* due to
the fact that it rings true and dads
an echo for Its philosophy In every
mind, altho th* majority of those
who hear this philosophy of Ilfs have
never phraaed or classified their
thoughts In quite the same wav Tt
is like seeing an analyst* of Idea*
that <>ne was not sure on* had until
portrayed by Using actors Instead of
on the printed page ”Ev*rywoman
la really a h iman!a*d and animated
chapter of Ba sse.
Sot alone doe* Miss hhav *at!*fv
In every way tn the atactlng part
she essays but the company with
which she I# surrounded Is quite ade
quate In all respect* George Hyd»n
harr. who plavs Nobody, haa a vote*
that 1* a delight and an app*aranc»
that helleif th# name Mod*-*-/.
You*h and Beauty are splendidly pre
sented br Ev*lvn Porn. Dorthy M.i
bum and Helen Mollnsauv. r**p*e-
tlvaly Frank Kilday and F. J. *€-
•‘art hy a»P*ar M Bluff *M
tti*at riaal managar*. and they ara
quit# trua to Ilf* and maha the m*«t
of thalr opportunities Othare who
lak# tha pramlnant part# ar# Jcha
T Dwyar. as Wealth, t'harlaa Fiatch
•r. aa Witless, rredsri* Hampton,
as Tima Harry Hamilton. King L«v*
Miaa Jan* Buohanoa. aa Conaclenc*
and Mlaa Loretta Wefla as Truth.
• tlftHX
(Aden with J#w#l* and garbed t*
fantastic costutnea. Aana Hold klnaaa
a ■ cgauui trail thiu th* musical
comedy 'Follow Me," tb»a wash, in
th* Oertiok theater
With hsr eye* refusing to behave
say bettor than usual. Miss Hold
holds th# ro##-roli>rsd epot'lgbt whit#
she singe various songs of the type
peculiarly associated with hsr. and
displays hsr surprisingly youthful,
trim flgur* ta a *srie* of sartorial
Seal Isas At on* point *h# corns*
rutting on the seen* In a whit# and
rklaeston* affair built to represent
th* spreading tall of a psaaooh. th#
id#* for which *h# claim# ah# got
her* la Detroit while oa a visit last
sprbtg to Palmer park, where th*
famous whit# peacock attracted her
attention and ah* *aw the poaslbdl
tie* «»f developing an orlglaal staff*
costume. Th* roptum* le beautiful
and Ml*a Held very cleverly mautp
tilatrs th* woaderful tall.
• Tollow Me" I* a typl ally spaady.
loudly drasosd. ordinary staging aad
dancing vaudovlll# shew. Tte young
women ar* mostly pretty, and the
costumes provided for them war* not
meant to hid* any #f thatr phystaeU
charm# A group at "shew girls"
nre a particularly hared looking lot.
But that# ar# Henry Lewis different
aad original in hts eomto mat-hods:
little Hylvla Jaaon. tabasco tn tabloid
form aad dtnrl*# MoJfnuffhtaa. a
«em<*dtaa of eepartnesa
who ta a recruit from th*
vaudeville stage has r*al ability and
a a od singing voice. H* lay# no
claims to being oihar than a "««*•
sensU'al nut.' but hla work s*bn la
Its caaggaratlon ha# an underlying
quality that makes for real humor
and genuine fun
Dtmlnutlv# Mies Jason 1s a clevsr
little parcel Her voted te eepsclaMy
tood for so small a per* *o. a**d like
|r laiwls she haa a real sense of
comedy . ,
Mr. Mc.Naughton Is smooth In his
work and la always funny along
laglllmata lines
Thera la soma skilful dancing by
William Peahury. a youth seemingly
with no bones In his ankle*, who of
fered new idea* In grost»*qu* daae
tng Billie ghaw. a blonde slip of n
girl, looking onough Ilk# Louise Mtnk
th* prims donna of the company, to
b# her twin steter darned prettily m
her bar# toaa and did aotn* clever
work with Mr. Beabury
The show la a aqcceasion of slahor.
at* scenic and roatum# picture*
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
TBgPI.I
Alexander Carr, best known to th*
theatrical public bacauss of hie work
a# Maw rues Parlmuttsr In "Potaah A
Psrlmutter." head* th* bill In th#
Tempi# this week with a playlet. "An
April Phowar." It la a remarkably
well - wnttan pl*c*. aad Carr, him
self. is the author.
Carr lea character actor of sscep
tlonal ability. In his latest effort
he haa combined many of ths ele
ments that made for tha/#ucc#*a of
th* Abe aud Man ruse eerie*. In It
la a not* of pathos blended with
lines of comedy that give T?arr op
portunity to do a splendid pier# ~f
acting Carr and his company of
three command th# audleoc* every
It ts always a happy day when Al
Harman return# go It was Monday,
for Herman as "The Black Laugh. '
1* also th# biggest laugh that haa
been heard in many a day. Fun
seems to hist flow from him without
effort, and th# audience la in a stats
of near pandemonium until h# leaves
the «tag*
Ward aad Van. In addition to being
musicians of rar* attainment#, make
fnn with the audience tn a different
way. A a street musicians they play
th* violin and harp, and provide 11
of aacallent entertainment.
They combine pantomime with their
music to advantage.
Music of another type is provided
by Paul McCarty and Elat* Fay In
"Potctd* Garden.*' a travesty that
combines originality, good dancing
and atnglng. Their song, '•flulcld*-.
s one away from the beaten paths
and ts highly entertaining
Acrobatic dancing. Including many
feat* of skill, ia furnished »y the
Vour Amaranths r*e#ntly from th#
New York Hlppodro_»# road ahow.
Ail four women knve extraordinary
records as dancers an* their act la
one that meet# with profound ap
proval Orth and Dooley make fun
in a ekf»- v . “A Fbol Detect,vs ''m
• nl’two provides mo#t of the mer.
rt men t by his awkward tumbling
stunts Oarelnettl brother# open th#
MU with acrobatic twlats
The final numbef is Tina May s c|p.
us. ar act that deserve# commend*-
t.on. f>ne of he performers Is a baby
«l»phMt Um( to* trtm*4 U ft
raiwerkabls Tha [•''for oft*
tn<j« cloaaa with 111 waeklf ruovlns
plrtvr* rirliv •( currvat #vaeta.
Error picture ihon la of ft patriotic
nature. *
Valsatiaa To*, with hla atunnlaa
•taco a«ttla« of the Hoot advanced
>TM hto slegaat tnannar and remark
able ability, to vatltlsd to ksatollaa
boaoro la tka Mila* thto weak. Hla
la one of tka boat raatrllequlat act#
oa the vaadevllls ittfo, tat ho aorma
to Improve with eorh visit Re
amobee a cigarette thru moot of the
net and po»rtrajra the New fork olub
man to oorfectloa. The little ' But*
tme" war* la hla mouthploeo. to aa
Innovation la dammlea
Attho epeedlna ae fact aa paaollne
would carry them In aa autoaeoblla
the rural fun mahoco McOreavjr and
LK>> la. failed to reach Detroit la time
for the performance and their place
waa takea by I/ottte Rutherford, of
thie city, with eeloctione oa the aaxa
phoae. the played with eftproaMoa
and oklll. She hae a peroeaallty
that le atoat attractive
Harrtena Ureen. mon o I opt at aad
singer. le aa artlet Hie la the true
dry humor of the real moaolowtot He
aaya the right thing la the right way
Kathiiae Barker hla partner, make#
up la good look# aad costume whet
eh# tack# in voice. They are an
agreeahle pair
La France brathore. agalllbrlota.
achieve the moat amaaieg stunts
while standing oa thalr haada which
Booms to he their favorite poet are
Drinking wine upnldn down, playing
banjos smoking while balancing
lighted lamps etc., are a few of thalr
ocrompllphmeata
"The Day After." a fares comedy,
la a lot of nonsense whteh oade In n
pong and dance English ns It le
dona on Rroodway hat would not he
recognised In the Ptraad to a retching
hit.
Clarence Wilber, tramp moaologiet.
is a good entertainer Pieturea pro
erd* the vaudeville and also close the
MIL
Olff gTM
The return of Lottie Mayer aad her
five diving girls ta the Orpheum Mon
day was the signal (or another Mg
outpouring of vawAevills and picture
sane aad they did not go unreward
ed for their lot*root Mtoo Mayer la
bark with some new faces, girls who
look aad act the rotas of diving
nymphs. They splash about id the
water from the tall eprlngbaardo and
menage to got o few drops late the
auditorium Mtsa Mayor to Just as
epOghtly as heretofore sad the art,
with Its tank nod stags settings. Is
imposing.
There le another act oa the pro
gram entitled to mors than passing
attention This to "Woman Pro
poses." a one-act satire by Paul Arm
strong. In which eight players ap
pear. The cast to headed by fhrace
Morse and Lewis Masoa - The author
seeks to show that woman aad not
u*eiv.do the proposing In the mar
riage game, and he seeks to prove it
Sr presenting four distinct propos
e la to ml a utea The production to
well etaged and acted sad affords
quits a rest from the usual one-act
plarlat seen In vaudevtlto.
Morse and Reasley open the pro
gram with a unique little skit that
Includes laughs and dancing and a
number of clever eonge Jarvis and
Ifarrtson follow with another kind of
skit that to also worth while, Ethel
Costello offers some fin# Mng«ng
numbers aad Alice Hanson, wltb her
dwarf, creates- no end of other
laughs. Mias Hanson la in fact, on#
of the beet comediennes In caude
rllle
The picture# are “The Bride of
Hate" with FTat»h Keenan the tenth
eplwde of "Petrla" with Mrs Ver
non '"eatle and some shorter dime
It takes something like three hours
to see the entire Sill.
Old Traditiont of
Music Assailed in
Book By Detroiter
“Read to the end of tho booh with
as open a mind as possible." Wank
Fruttchey enjoins tho reader in the
foreword of his book, ’’Delinquent
Gods ’* Ho might bars added. “Be
prepared to have moot of your cher
ished opinions In matters musical
arul otherwise ruthlessly shattered '
for this bo proceeds to do at once,
fearlessly and unaoßvontJooally.
Mr. mrttehey Is a wtU tacwn
Detroit musician whoso views and
arguments snoot musical matters
may not always bo convincing, bat
they at least command reopect and
give much food for thought
In "Delinquent Gods.*** which Is
published by tho author, aad may
Most Effective Remedy
Mother Had Ever Used
[)r. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepffin
RrlifTw Baby When Other
Medicine* Failed
Thors to nothing so necessary to a
child’s health and oomfort aa regu
tarity of . tha bowels Ail children
are especially susceptible to stomach
trouble and any overstrain of tho
sensitive organs has a tendency to
obstruct elimination This condition
to responsible for much of tho Ulnesa
of childhood
To rollers constipation a mild laxa
tive should he employed Cathartics
and purgatives are violent in thotr
action and should bo avoided Mrs
Alfred Du Bots. Mt Holly, N. J„ aaya
Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin Is with
out doubt tba moat effective remedy
for constipation abs has over used
and that it la the only remedy she
could find for her baby. Little Earl
waa badly constipated during bis
first yesr and nothing she triad
seemed to help him until she got s
bottle of Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin Now be to a fine, strong, healthy
boy. and she thanks Dr. Caldwell
for It.
Dr. Caldwsiri Syrup Pepsin to a
combination of simple lasstive herbs
with pepsin free from opiates or aar
colic drugs; it sets gently without
griping or other discomfort, and ap
be bad in any of the Detroit book
shops. Mr FTuttchey assails tbs
traditional beliefs and Institutions
which have prevented the human
mind from developing and unfold
ing itself to the fullest extent. He
cites Richard Wagneg aa one who
broke away from the old bondage
so successfully The book Is writ
ten In the form of questions and
answers, formerly frequently used
in works of a didactic nature, but
rarely employed In the present day
“Delinquent Qod#** will probably
be enjoyed more by the classes
than tba masses, alt bo the reader
need not necessarily be musically
cultured to appreciate some of the
author's nnlqne definition# of ’’What
Is focal culture*** such as "Any*
thing sad everything that will trans
fer from one pocket to another the
‘root of all evil.’ "
Mr FTuttchey includes In hi#
iconoclastic assaults the
questions and answers;
"What to the highest note of the
singer and singing? A grotesque
characterisation of an original pur
pose of nature
*Wbat else* I? exhibits Just bow
much strain a muscle and nerve
win stand without bursting.
"What of the average Sunday
school hymnology? It is founded
on the cheapest and most flimsy
types of sentimental harmonies.
“To what has the piano been re
duced* To Illustrate ptaaiatic abil
ity to run the length of the key
board Is trills, thrills and throbs of
more or less technical degree.
"What has outclassed this old
type of ptanistlc ability? The pi
anola."
The failure to grasp aad definite
ly employ "harmonic orderliness.’
Mr Fruttchey considers the cause
of human delinquency By "har
monic orderliness" he means the
harmonics of physical sound aad
those of tonality and coctodcra
them the determinate of music. In
fact "harmonic orderliness" Is the
underlying principle of the book.
The chapter# -dealing with ping
ing will prove Interesting to teach-
TITEBDAT. MARCH t 7, I#lT.
peals to children because of Its
pleasant taste. TTugglste every
where sell It for fifty cents a bottle,
and every mother should have it In
the house for use whenever occasion
arises.
To avoid imitations and Ineffective
substitutes always be sure to ask for
Dr. Caldwell's Hyrup Pepsin Be#
that a facsimile of Dr Caldwell’s sig
nature end his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle la
pecked A trial bottle, free of charge
can beohtalned by writing to Dr w.
R < l aTqwell. 435 Washington St.,
Montieello. Illinois.
er# and students. Mr. Fruttchey’s
opinions on this subject undoubt
edly will be shared by many of his
readers. The final chapters of the
book on “The Spirit of America" are
worthy of careful perusal. Mr.
FTuttchey saye. "The spirit of
America represents the one great
progressive nation left capable of
exploring the depths of that vast
field known aa Intuition * t*pon It,
therefore, rests the hope of the en
tire world "
"Delinquent Gods" will be fol
lowed by “Harmony*’ and Compo
sition’’ which latter two will doubt
less prove as original In thought
and aa traditionshattering as tha
first book.
Judge Connelly Still Iff.
Judge Connolly Is still confined to
bis home withs severe attack of
lonsilitls and will not bo in record
ers’ court until next Thursday at the
earliest. Meanwhile it is said at
bi# office that he will render a
recto lon in the matter of the grand
Jury he has ordered called to probe
the activities of the building depart
ment. the tonri of education and
other departments of tie city gov
ernment. After Judge Connolly or
dered the grand Jury oallwi Pro**-
rating Attorney Jasnowski objected,
declaring that *h- recorder's < ourt
did not have Jurisdiction Judge
Connolly heard arguments on the
matter and reserved derision Mean
while he was taken 111.
NEW YORK-The aeries of food
riots and boycotts among the house
wives of this city has resulted la
the closing of 3,000 butcher shops
JYour Liver Ills
and Constipation I
Plo< KpurnfW
yascaßj»[PUlj
I Relieved Burely 8
| Pleasantly, Cheaply ■
—By BINNOTL
—By POP.