The Detroit times. [volume], April 24, 1917, NOON, 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
■RMS
mmm
INHIBITION
H W. •>"’ ■—
wßjttmy Chief* of Wet
IvwnimK om I
Br ' INDE< 11 »KI >
§N©ne Voice* Active
■ J i Opposition To
Jm )f|W TORK April 24 -Crovern
gKLcg of many of the c«intT7> -1
jjßfMt'' ntatao are heartily in favor of
■NT frolltteMon for ron**rv*u«« of
Other* are nor
Kpittm, holding bark and await
BiJM4t*4taPß*nta' * enn'aea hy the
HySfctf Uni ahowed today,
§jf|Tpaot of the war prohibition >*n"
Sfitejgl gnojffg to b« In t)i«* wmt tho
pniwWint of Pennsylvania
HLZ|Mg oaMNAIy la favor of tt
?P tevor war prohibition to r U »
Mgftjbi tha grain aupplj a. won u
||gte» hlhar oosaMerationa -«nl<J Brum
"M roarer k?ion waa
StSrft t* iMfentag heaaooe which
mfc l» taleproph to PrwaWJe B r
;■ g« y —»uter*Qon of
tt WOOM ho beater to <tao
ta«te«4 of ootna tt
■- Holcomb of Corn** Hem
HpYjfctft aare to aay at tb'. 1 Mm*
it wouid.be ad
HWtHy prohibit oc and ir
&fla| Tflthiy «r !trw M*x*o aa
Hpl II hottevod in national pro
■MBySiXteffi. cgngPMg eertataiy
the t»e of in
Mghtwo now and slur
war parted
!s&' dßvit gtraagaat advocates of
pHMhttkm aot. a Got
approve of the plan
aottnaaj prohibtuon *t
Hpi Iteg ggd 1 have ao wired the
§§§■&■*•" ka aaM Our foodstuff*
KMA all h« appMed to baanfklai
nH mtt fttjnrtoo* ti»s« The nation
K flaity Os Mdul work for thoae
WBm* attgagod la the manufacture
option the tetemi
tjb jp~*»wr of war
jfc, Qm, & U .Philipp. of Wisconsin
||fc— He b«lt#v»» mM
mmm*** not developed »nouih ' ><
Klyti TOOtur* an opinion
jwTwktto rofuolnf to discus* pro
Oov F**rga*on of !>»*«
HltfW i<*nlnred he would jusnrl with
WMot Wilson m nay stag
NBM|—I l*r tJM n*iion- defense •». v
KHlpflßp. of nifaote believes the re
riM*lt* with the p’-ope
||§Mpl*lo li'WuhltKl.Ml -* It • «.■■;
■pa
j—Li-daMafi Otbnrs Gov Whitman 01
MpjytWfc- Had Gor McCall of Ms..
IHiMt—etta. withheld comment
Rn WHEAT BAN
~ 1
mm Pt«ni. Republic In To (,et
p| C—Sdl— Grain
fKW'O* AI K RK April ;t Amir
KfilJwadJuatmcß of *he diplomatir
HbBMJ— hatwren Argent.nr and En«
SH #aar - whe*• <in
Van announced *xjsv The
aatlofi< have reached « settle
HW Whereby Argentine agrrc* to
Ml— Bnclani and the Allies Itn
Mm t«aa of wheat and to f*ot ton
jy4—#—r. In retu-n England ton
■Pi *• forward to Argentine »t
M+ totor date 200 (too tons of wheat
BiM—l Caaad« Anstralis nnd else
i«|W Delivery of the British
BSMaat tS to IrW be'We-ti July and
|W®Spflaaibsr. Presumable the A rr» n
gpUM Wheat will Me sen- i,* „ n ,|
B|l MW Argentine* when' *-rn
of
rtf her (ntfmmrnt mi
SBflhdVitlea that the lemptlna pri«-e«
BN— rad for *«por* trade wnmd drain
of the Crain The rr-p
■■fit harvested w*.. » disappoin'
fi— aad It was fesrec the n»i-..r
VIM a serious alt ant lon
|jße.;> o#*»oeer Cirta Big M«i*n
B4»tcw-aho | ders of thr Russell y.
|CIbW A*le company h»ve approval
faeammendattoT' of the ,ttre,
BH t—i the authonred capita' -to. V
rrom ti.sooon t. $*
|lßfil if larreasin* th. common -
ffitWß HM.AOO to IHtOIKM) A inn.
dividend pf 1 <K>
mho.d-rs of record Ms> 1
HNN* daoAarai. Only l*u* n«»> n f the
paar'*' f Idtt.'MH; f♦' f ert *»<l .
Wm ——dlua Approval .'-.-
[HN the plan to rmr- h.*s. ■
Slat of the Russet IW h •••• Ia t- .
Hp? sarapsajr.
«•/ the results of »h» < * >.
K*S tn iOase tn 'h> price .
DMFT BILL
OPPtNENTS
STUBBORN
Both Houses Agreed
On Need of Great
Army
HOW TO RAISE IT
IS BIG ISSUE
Roosevelt Volunteer
Sentiment Figures
In Debate
WAdHINOTON, April 24 - Aa the
debate on the army hill «a* reoupp
ed ta both houtoo today it waa ap
parent that the *dm in let rat ion a ae
lectivo draft plaa bttll fare* formtd
able opposition in the lower body
la tho eenoto. paaaage of tho gen
eral «taP bill, practically unchanged,
ta virtually aeourod
There la no opposition la either
houae to the ratting of a great
army, practtcelly every member
conceding the noceeetty f or a vaat
body of trained troops to mahe
America** war declaration agataat
Germany effective The fight cen
tered aotaly on the method of re
cruiting this force —whether it
abnuld bo raised by draft or under
the volunteer eyatem
ft g—mod highly probe.ble today
4that conscription ta some form,
would pass both houses
During yesterday's debate the
hooe e veil eagle the colonel's
plan to head a volunteer division to
the yTnocb trenches —waa rigor
oualy injected into the situation
ftopublieaaa—Harding and Uidge
—are behind a well mid campaign
that has ter Its object granting per
mission for ei President Roosevelt
to plant tho American Aag on Cu
tope's battle lino
Senator Harding of Ohio atgrted
the Roe pewit lght by Introducing
an amendment to the administration
bill authorising tho president to
lalae by voluntary enlistment four
infantry divisions—about ’ lOO.ote
men The amendment does no*
name Roosevelt, bat means him
Aa extension of the draft to mole
ritliens not eligible to military con
script ion. to form a service army
for hood production was demanded
by Rep Bmereoa. Ohio, la a reso
lution.
Compulsory military service, in a
democracy declared Weeks Hub
r*chfi*et»a ig opening |c
v ' 1 * M w mew reps *'
~Tne qußhive *.v mur> v^.
aitier la how we are goto* to ptve
the president what we have au
thorised him to employ— an army,' 4
raid Weeks "Are we golag to do
tt la a manner demonstrated over
and over again •* Mi advised tn
••tractive and dteaatrnue, or are w*
to turn our attention to the ex
perleaee of other cowa tries and
.leke from the experiences tho**
lesson- which will enable ns to
steer clear of the follies of the
past?
"That Is really the dividing line
between efficiency end Inefficiency
Whenever we hare engaged in a
crest war It haa been necessary lo
resort to draft In order to bring it
to a successful conclusion.”
MRS. SCHILLING
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs May Gertrude Ovens Schil
ling, wife of Edward A Schilling
member of the f|r mos Van a
Schilling, architects, died suddenly
Monday night at 10 o'clock, in the
best room of the Hotel Statler.
where she had gone to attend a
meeting of Samaritan hospital
ladies' auxiliary.
Mr. Schilling Is aeriou-ly II! tn
the family home, No. 4b Trowbridge
ave Mm. Schilling visited a ph>
slrian’s oflre for medicine for her
husband Just previous to going to
the hotel. She died a few minutes
after reaching the rest room and
before medical aid could be sum
moned. Death was said to have re
sulted from heart disease
Mrs. Schilling Is survived b> her
husband and two anas sg-M |j ,rM
five yearn
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles *f Hm'|, Stomach. Diges
tion All Removed
To look at Mr. David T Reming
ton. of Springfield. Mass, one would
**>• "he is aa sound as a nut.”
And so he is, thanks to the new
combination of purifying and build
Ing up treatment embodied in Hood's
Sarsaparilla and Peptirrm Pills
Mr Remington Is one of the best
known men in the Rtate. having been
for 21 years tn the State House In
Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and
Sergeant at Arms
He says he had annoying symp
toms about his heart, stomach and
digestive organs His old friend
Senator George E Putnam, of !<owe||.
urged him to take a course of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills,
which he did. and now “J never
fell better in all ray life | ran walk
from my house down town and back,
miles each way.”
These medicines are obtainable
front even druggist Why not begin
this sensible treatment yourself to^
4sj?-a4v.
OUARKEL OVER
PUPILS' DRILL
Major Waldo Krsenla School
In* pec to i O'Ham’s Alleged
Shir At Thlrty-ttrat
Maj George C. Waldo o! the Thir
ty-gret r**gtment, sppeared before
the comunttee on teachers of the
board of education Monday after
noon, to protest against the appoint
tnent of James £. Hutchinson a*
military instructor m the school.'*.
Me said that in view of l be fact
ihat several officer* of the Tbirty
first had been giving their time
freely to the pupils, lending them
the armory and guns fur drilling
purposes and assisting them la va
rious ways, the officers felt a bit
agrieved that one of their number
had not been cbooen instead of a
comparative stranger. The major
said the action looked like a slap
at the officers
When Maj Waldo questioned the
ability of Mr Hutchinson, Inspector
O’Hara remarked that Hutckinaoo
had been In the regular army “and
had hoard bullets fly. which is more
than can be said of the Thtrty-flrai “
'lsay." *i claimed Waldo, “I've
been in the Thirty-first many years
have been called oat five times
was at Santiago, and hocked dyna
mite in the copper strike tho name
aa a lot of ua In the Tntrty-trai.
aad when you follow* who always
stayed at homo make these kind of
remarks, we’re apt to got oar backs
up quick and recent the tasrult."
O’Hara hurrlodly explained he had
no intention of insulting the Thirty
•rat
The committee took no action in
the matter, which Is likely to be re
garded as a closed incident Bnpt.
Chadsey explained that be regarded
Mr Hutchinson as flt and didn’t se
lect a Thirty-first man because of
the likelihood of the regiment being
called away at any time Roth fhipt.
Chadsey and Maj- Waldo declared in
favor of compulsory instead of vol
untary military training in the
schools.
SEEKS HOLD-UP
MAN; IS NABBED
Frank De. Marrow’s Sleuthing
Method* Fail To AppeaJ
To the Police
Feet scurried an the pavement,
two abo f« rang out. a man cursed
In Italian—
Guest* at the Hotel Charlevoix.
Park-bird and at . stirred
in their slumber. Tuesday morning
the second shot brought them out of
bed A second or ao and a dosor
W,er» nrykmg their heads inqotg*«'H>
n <», s?ee lu. -d on
the pair with the *tol*. '‘which
waved ta eloquent gesticulation as
tkoy talked volubly tn Italian
An automobile wblssed up and
screeched to a atop Five men De
tectives O'Keefe. Bailors. Oollina,
Wlsnewskl and Heffera, leaped out.
The pair in the middle of the
street suddenly disorganised One
fled up a nearby alley dropping his
gun as he ran. The other tried to
dart past the detectives, but head
ed straight into the arms of Detec
! tire Ballone. He surreadered ss an
automatic was pressed uncomfort
ably near his head
Hotel guests arent back to their
beds as the de-ertlres loaded their
. prisoner, in their automobile ajtd
| ’ook him to headquarters He was
regl«tered as Frank DeMarrow,
i No. >6 AdaShs-ave. west, and rharg
i ed with carrying concealed weapons
DeMarrow explained he and his
companion w-ere held up near the
hotel a few days ago He says he
suspected two taxi drivers and wen 1
back Tuesdav morning Intending to
"line thera all up at the point of a
gun" In an effort to pick out the
highwaymen
CAPTAIN HAIGHT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral services for Capt. Chari*
M Haight assistant superintenden*
<f the Great latkes Engineering
works, who was stricken while
crossing Belle Tale bridge In hit au
'cmoblle Sunday afternoon with his
wife and daughter, will be held
aftemooo at ? GO o’clock
from the family residence No dll
Campbell ave Interment will be :u
Wood mere cemetery
Cap» Haight became associated
with the Great lake- Engineering
«orks about a year ago, and had
taken a number of freighters built
tor ocean service tr the Atlantic
c%,a*t He was formerly in con
r and of the steamer North Ameri
can of the Chicago Duluth £
Georgian Bay Transit company For
13 rears he had sailed steamers of
the Tremont Chesborough compt !v
out of Boston Ife was superlntcn
dent of Boston harbor from 1 Rri 4 t
He was born at Trenton
Mich . 49 years ago.
NEW YORK George White,
chauffeur, applauded a submarine
f ene In the movies Ten dollars
He thought it was an American
sub It was German
The postmaster general Is erapnw
ered to provide by regulation for
transmitting unpaid and duly rertl
fled fetters of soldiers «allors and
marines In the serrf* e of the I*n 1 1
and State- to their destination, to he
aaiU on daUi tn,
D;:r,'CiT- Timti
r> THfc.
i Stage m
U «MMI< K
rMimutaing. biguiy opening end
•aiviini. anu with tlir p>»ikl* •*(
)♦»•!» in it* keen » t, George H»r*
narrt Nm» • tired' »*• n*t
leh trierrU*r etui duurrt iewe.
Urttmi Werried, »t* e< t«*<l M >n
di rvvnme in tb» vierri* k thratvi h y
v i * V * ■,.!-! ,i. i a < wnipeny
if Itnpe<-r*ble |/le>*r*
rho nl»' »t "k -■■(» Ml n«<ight ell
e< eepted iltmiC'lt nf i<im «rntlr| W
’•el'v e two-end'one-helf h ur r i»-
vereet on ntsrrupleti i>r thr I*»w»r
ine of in» caitele twice the talk
I'ontin i'i.( n the rise of the curtain
Just where left g fl has ne »r
--11on anil no <l'«mali- clashea. hut it
te worth while ae th~mrual
entarta nmtm than anythin* th# »*a.
son he* **<l to offer eo far. The
wuSlen • w h h Ailed the theater In
every seat !tegh»d aa uproarleualv
at the Shaw shaft*, aimed at solid
British institution*, and apprently
had aa much aa if an
addte - r>a t»d muatcal arm wunrelied
its frivelitv behind the footlights
To tha plavroar who llkea the hat
ter th ng» in the drama ~O etMng
Married will be a feast Mr flhaw
has the moat beautiful fine arguing
with himself while the listener la
Intelleetnsfty stimulated and emnsed
and delighted with the r erffaetiow of
the artin* of the players associated
with Mr Favereham The work of
any on* of them would be a »« 1 1 afv
tna lm»iim*»t of one’s money in a
ticket for the performance. They
brlttf out every sharp point of the
®haw argument anl wit. and are ao
skillful and clover as to seem per
fectly n<>rmal. rational human betngs
despite the preposterous lde« which
each advance* ant debate* with
everybody else.
Mr Faversham ha* the role of a
kindly, keen-bra n*d bishop whose
brothers are aa different ae to make
the family circle a* odd aa moat fam
ily circle* prove to be under analysis
Brother Reginald * a middle-aged,
brainless sort of a person whose
very young wife. under sudden,
arooaad polygam us n»tln<ta, di
vorcee him Br -ther Ros»r" is a
general in the army, with all aorta
of medal* for brav»ry in action, hut
who ta exceedingly ohtuae and lum
bering and ha* but one Idea In bis
mind, and that Is to marrv I.eebia
the bishop s wife's sister, whom he
has courted foe year* without sue
caaa
Latkfeia acted delightfully b> Hilda
rtpong Is a spinster by preferment,
who would dearl) love i ht'e chil
dren to mother hut refuse* to be
annoyed by a huaband * hose bahita
very likely would pro* e to he sloven,
ly and mua* ur her immaculate
house The genera, waa -apiialiv
acted by Lumsden Hare while Ar
leen Hackett as the v /n* w-fe of
Reggie, was pretty il.arniog and
spirited in her assertion that whll«
•he wanted Regx ■ f r one husband
*he rertatnlv wanted Minim. otAef
wiee fit John HotcKkiss. for another
Reggie was a real work of art In
the hands of George ritsgerald and
he captured unmigtakable honors
Charles Cherry we* •Jirjtn’ and
John Harwood had a deliclou* role
tn Collins the green gmcer who was
also an alderman and the oonrt of
last reaort tn all of the family argu
ments of the bisbop's family clfeh*
Henrietta Cro**rr.an fine come
d'ettne and accomplished actress that
she la. proved a sheer delight aa Mrs
Georg*, who for years bsd been wrlt.
ng snonym<-•* letter* to t k e
Mshop looking nnlj toward a meet
ng In heaven Htigh Dllman. well
known to r*«trolters thru hla work
with the Ronstelte companv. was ex
cellent as the young bridegroom who
didn t want to get married, and Wit-
Jorla Fggleston could not hare im
proved upon her work aa the unwtll.
ing bride and independent daughter
of the bishop Mrs r.dmund Gurney
as the bishop's t wlfe Hernert Belmore
as the baadle. and Kdwin Cuahmnn as
a celibate curate were admirably
oast
Nothing better ha* been on tb*
c*l - *e*er n w* f
ts »
Detroit opera hour* »hl* w**k x»
on* smlles-hl* »srs are ateo beguiled
hjr rivvar and tuneful song* and his
eyes gladdened by bewitching girls
1n dainty froeka whose eye* and fes*
ars constantly twinkling It Is truly
a iilee little mill and not ore *.f ti)n*r
h Manus Industrial Instltwtlorrs that
rause neighbors to sign peMtlons to
gat *t off the stfeat
This r->ve mill 1s quits new and th»
mechanic* are still tinkering w-«h It
but their work sppears to hsve been
shout cotnplsted At Its first pre-er
tatton in Detroit n->t • r g - -pj> t
nor did s wren'*h drop tnt« inv ps->
of ths machinery It rambled along
as smooth’ .ass t wer- * ■•**
old
While the large east ha* te«n •*
le ted wtlk great *-ar# -o o»-;a n * • •
era as wsll ss those who»e p» v»i< a
appesranc»s fitted th* part* the p
trayed with a very lively snd well
tratrsd chorus, there are the rrsn
admirar* of Ratph Herr who -efr-t
that he doesn t h*ve more tr. d-> He
wt»« enthu* SStlrglfy >eee vh»"
h» did appear, hut to most of > «e
devofaea of his perultar snd and -* r
tlve type of comsdv it sppesr-o
he !id not present enouah of :t
There !• more of s atorv <r
Chlldran Cry for Fletcher's
TW Kind Ton Here Always Bonfjbt, sad wfckh hss been
la see for oyct orer 30 Years, hss borne the signature of
- end hss beta made tinder his per
toQAl wperrlsion since its Infancy.
-mr/4 friicmii Allow no one to deceive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Jost-as-good »* gre but
Experlmsots that trifle with sad endanger the health of
infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
’What is CASTORIA
Cantoris to a harmless tubrdtutf for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops snd Soothing Syrups. It to pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age to its guarantee. For more than thirty years it haa
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, snd by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleen.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend-
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
9 ■ Mtatja OOMRANV. N> • YGRff City
! n ltdi i>in i than u*uall) g, e* w,ili
su< *( ( Mlr lu.n and whlla m*l n- w
t blireli tt I* . leverly worked . ut and
, »r» «i,lerwl>lr novelty It baa
to . will mii atnt- < 1 leu • nt-dh# i nml
a i sth«*r phttenr and tonff- suffering
faiitvr. whcee iu*si>« do not ke»p
i«« r with lli<i of a t*n
llv «>f gtris The „nlr wa> out of a
trying situation is to marry the two
*4d*r girls off ar and *•» th- perfectl)
fiank but echeimog in iher eatab
lishee a lo\e ntin to grind out matri
monial hash. Tke* yo ingest of th*
X rli woigs nut her own romance
n<»t only with, m h*-lp frotn the de
signing mamma, but in aptle of her
is k of cu-operaiton
The lyyica S’* si I all's lire sod
Wr*- of the kind that cause the * . !
enc> 4«*--!ea»e the thratn huniming
or whistling the haunting airs and
t (>audr in the lobby to purchase
them
M s* I'arrta M Manus erected m ich
to the manner of an ample barrel.
and Mis* AMca liegenian in the llke
ne*s ,*f a stave th< re,<f. rre the two
sisters whose futures dr m and the
'ere«'tlon of the love mill and their
clearness much as the contrast In
their appearance help* out the enter,
talnment to a great d'grse Miss
Tolande Presaburg is charming ar
, th* younger of th* trio of girl* in
the houeehoid and with her youthful
admirer, MMy Rhodes, she offered
sev-ral spe igittwa of a highly pleaa-
Ina nature
ll -s Jeannette Gowrla. s* the
scheming gives a quite cred
itabie p->rtrwyal of that character,
while M>ss Grgrs as avivadona
and dashing widow leaves Httle to
be desired either voc*i|v or vi* .tally
Florence Curtis and Hess'e and \A‘ 111 -
U' Ramsdell evoke rtiuch bp:>tau#e
by an *veapttonally ffn» evhibltlon of
gra eful toe dancing
If the re-aption of tb>« m i«.<ii
comedy hv Detroit ffrst-nlglitera I*
a a od r .tenon, th* piece * n f<*r
a long and successful Ilf* tn f l> go
whither It is bound for a long slay
ff the Windy City people w,«m I
keep it there.
onrHF.t m
There are few actresses on the
American stage tod*' with m..re
magnetism and praaen.-e ihan Amelia
Bingham who leads the iWpheuni
vaudeville bill this week in a con
densation of “Joan of Arc.*' M:s-
R ngharn n>>t only demonstrate* her
wonderful vocal power* and clear
enunciation of the English language
but she provide* edu'sting and de
lightful entertainment Further it 1*
a rnasmiffcwntly staged product!, n
with nine players appearing » th th*
star, the leading ore* of wh m si,
t/Eet range MlUtnan. Mortimer Ms*
tin. Mae K. Anderson and Sgn-s Kl
liott Scott.
I “Joan of A re*’ ta offered In iv..
j eesM. the flret being the trial an<l
j Ihe second tha burning at the stake
’ In the latter tb* Are effete mar
Iveb’tta Mi a* Rtngbam prefaced h*r
performance by gi\ ng a brief recital
of loan's life
i F'trthar dramatic ac*ne« are pro
j vlded by Pe»fi M Given-r In hi* pt*
j sentatlen of Hill S\ke» from f>‘. - k
j *rt*' *vvilver Twist.’* *n wh<-h h» play*
the role* of S>k~a Nancy, Fagin and
j others Mcfiirene> rot nnfy makes
i th* changes quickly, hut enact* the
character* cieverM For intense
r^e lodrajnstic action th* M Oiv*n*y
* act is a classic.
• Th# r»p»n th* bill wi-th a
pa ntlng sp*t ally and are fallow .
;by Curry aoA Graham in a funny
i sketch ffugen* Fedrtott plava !h«
accordion and Bernard and LJoyi'
h #V e a laugh teaser called **f Need a
lawyer ’*
T'e j cture* this wesfc are Go i «■
i Glaum in ""Sweetheart of the Poomed
and Mrs. Vernon Ca«tle in the fr, u e
1 teenth 'pi».d' of 'Fatrla.”
TFkPI T
If there are any weird, curious an 1
j oorentrtc dances atill undi*rov*re,i It
wont be long before Frank Hal* and
J Sign* f’aterson. on the Tempi* bill
. this week, will hare found and tack
j ed ’em Into their traveling reper
t toir* At <the present moment their
act t* aa vsrted and entertaining a*
i a dancing act possibly eould b* They
have- 't beai^p'*•! lr dreased gn '
’a«y **w vT -y,/ v <)
f* i. rv.
ng II fTJ'.ijrf* Alin rs»« I -t
many of h*f rn<-kf\*yt»mi n the ;>»>»• -
Inc >*ar*. ntill ‘retain* the oM-t nie
muaic hatl turn **i h*r song«. **he
ha» broom* American »nr uc t« and •*•
har a < '* pratt mil la «»• e that th»
»ta*e manage* <(*.«• hla t>e*t | n the
wav of an attractive retting, and
aha provider a yoking man to accom
pany her eonc* who Wnoa* V>w to
plav piano with tha *»« of the
heat n’-nropated tte-nda
Bugler." the elerer do* w*l n»*
fetend and renter Fd. V.nton. took
hi* !a»t curtain at the owning r*r
formanew when he *a» carried frorp
the »tag*. de»d fi-rm heart dl«'>n**
wn a particular hit w’th the tfnn
dav audlenoee H ut»r and Mr« Vln
ton were well-known to Temple pat
eone and were aware aure of «
hearty welrorr' and much applauae
A amart and laughter-orodi'ein*
Oeoege Ade p!avl»t called "Sn»ahin*
to F*ethar “ >e rtrverlv acted hv M !
f'.n Pollock, ft*'* Hradhuv Anita At
’»n And Fid * TV moron. and pro* es
1 • aetr far ahead of the averajr* v» »-
devllle ak«t
tnt.M
Herbert L4oyd a hucleenne rand*
rlllc revue »ttt Hi clo*h»ellne mo
tion picture* alt o' 'oca! eg>pl!oet:on.
« the head'ner at the l.lovd
vtugr* everythin* but * **ta ke-ntr* an
Ii ib*t Hr ov*k Imi nrn niUi
the tr*m*4 mi lira I mi by uitkini a
ij.it'v rl<y!iint (mails of nc*l Jump
ihi u a h»vi> Os murH much of hla
•• »Ct i« (naiiM Owl i« plaaaaj Hu
di'th*alinr moving pulurc* ara prc
pared *ei**r>aUv for the o« Castes aa«
prove big liiufh aaitara
Alfred Van ril given aom* Haver
• xlilbltiKoa with irayn, employing
an *l». trust apparatus for repre
dm In* hla work n a screen aa ha
rri'cr»H» with tiia drawing 11a la
aeateted b> a girl whoa*- naaaa la not
givan The latter provide* eonte id
t*rt-«»1na entertainment In piecing
the o|«t familiar ‘’rag pictures.•'
‘AI Ihe (’tub ta a pleasant Itttla
-ki fr tented h> Or are I eonard and
Tom lUmnrv Song*, snappy chat
let and a little d.*n< lug are inter
mingled
The Vi'nita- Pynieroo pair are not
had althn the a t ettuld Hand for a
i nle ta> i iii'ii Mina lloalU la '-ape
• >atlv good in her impersonation* of
a child.
The W*lla-Ollbrrt company of ac
rubais. amgera and dancers, clone the
*hc*w
BERNHARDT
RALLIES WELL
ShoiM Decided Gain In
Strength During Idist
24 Hour*
NEW YORK. April 24 - Mme
Aarah Bernhard’ is gaming strength
hm nhe i* still In danger, according
to the bulletin Issued »o<ia> b> ph>-
-icisn* attending her a* M' Sinai
bo>pltal. The bulletin said “There
ha* been a decided improvement
during the last 24 houra The out
look la better than It w;*s
“Mme Bernhardt cannot jret be
conaldered out of danger.”
B of C. to Honor Or. Rice
The Rev. M S Rice. m\o to soon
to depart for France to be of as
sistance to the Allies in the war,
moo. la to be honored by mem her*
of the Board of Commerce and by
at least 1 000 of his parishioner* at
a banquet In the Hoard of Commerce
on Friday evening T>r Rice has
»*lce been chaplain of the board
Alvin F Knoblock will act a* toast
master. A A Templeton, president
of the hoard Re\ Chester H
Kmereo*., president of tb-- Detroit
Pastor*' union I>r. A. Sluder,
secretary of the Y M C A Kd
win IVnby *nd Kkignr A c , U est are
among thoae aho will *pe.tk. I»r
Rice, of cour*e. will respond to the
eulogies
Alsatian* living in the Cnlted
R’ate* will he under the protection
of France during the war
t
f ft Tribute to she Lawyer ▼
He argues and Pleads for his client's needs
He cites and recites fill you’re dizzy
He's keen and he’s clean—that’s plain to be seen
He's brainy, he’s bright and he’s busy.
Through all his long cases, tho’ trouble he faces
He's calm and he’s cool and he’s ouiet
He says to feel fit there Is nothing like IT
And by IT he means WRIGLEY’S—Just try its
WRIGLEYS
has won Its case people are for It. Largest
selling gum In the world because It’s liked by
more folks. ’’AFTER EUERV MEAL”
i
TUESDAY, APRIL, 2i, 1»1T.
U.S. WRITERS TO
LEAVE RERMANY
Are Told Their There
1b No IjOAger
Dehi ruble
THE HAOlUfc April 14.—The Oar
man foreign office ha* notified all
remaining American newspaper
u»** in liermaav that (hair presence
m the empire "1* no longer desir
able** according to word received
here today.
BIG TABERNACLE
MUST COME DOWN
The Rilty Sunday tabernacle in
Crindtey field will be raced, the
work to begin May S. Efforts of the
Rand Building company to purchase
the structure as a drill hall for sol
diers failed Monday, when (Tiief In
speetor Henry A Dupont, of the de
pirtment of building* and Build
ing Commissioner William F. Me-
Relieves Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
Dr. (aidwell’s Syrup Pepain
( orrects Condition That
.Seemed Hope lea*
After Buffering from chronic eon
ttlpatlon until the was ao run down
•be waa unable to do any kind o.'
work. Miss H A. Vreea. g<>* Adams
Si.. Dayton. Ohio, obtained a bottle
of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
used It with such g’-.-i'lfylng result.*
that she continued the treatment and
ha* written to Dr Caldwell that her
condition la again normal, and that
she wants to recommend Syrup Pep
atn to everyone who suffer* with
constipation
Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Fepain is *
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepstn. gentle in its action and
free from griping or other pain or
dtncorafoH It contains no opiate or
larcottc dru*. snd. w htle acting read
fly on the most stubborn rase of In
active bowels, Is absolutely safe for
the tiniest babe, so that it la the
Ideal family laxative and should he
k'i't on hand in every household for
n»C when needed
Dr Caldwells rfyrup Pepsin cos’s
only fifty cent* a bottle snd is sold
in drug stores evervwhere. To avoid
Donald put a atop to the proceed
*aga with t peremptory order that
the work of rasing the structure ba
ftaried forthwith- The Maud com
pany »Ui buy the lumber iu Um*
kail.
Ail building restrictions and Are
limits were waived when the taker
nacle was erected, the uuoeraiand
)ng <hen being that It would be ras
ed at the conclualon of the Billy
Sunday campaign The Allies' bg
xaar than asked the use of the
building for its charitable purpose,
and the request was allowed The
annual auto show next waa housed
In the building.
■7 -
It will coot more to calcimine the
kitchen this spring. Chid mines and
water palnta an made of chalk.
Practically the only available source
of supply for chalk la England and
France, and In these countries chalk
mining haa been suspended because
oi the war.
8n far this year the United fttatee
government ha* contracted for l.»
Pfn.fioo pairs of army shoe*, at an
average nut of |f».M a pair
t /* -
y^iss
Imitations and ineffective suhsiitu'ea
be pure you gel Dr. Caldwell's riyntp
Prphln Hee that a facsimile of Di.
Caldwe||> signature and hla port rad
appear on the yellow carton in which
•h • bottle Is peeked A trial bottle,
f • of charge can b» obtalne l by
writing to Dr W. B Caldwell, 4f*J
Washington St. Mn MHlo, Illinois.