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I f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1913, Vjf W II OGDEN DEPARTMENT OFFICE 2562 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE GQ4 Offlca Honrs 0 . m. to 10: 30 . m.; 3 p. n. to 8 p. a I: AUTO DEALERS DF Salt Lakers Make Trip to Og den and Are Extended a Royal Welcome. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN'. May 7. The first "get ac quainted" trip of the Salt Lake members of the Utah Automobile Trades associa tion was made today when nine care, carrying- thirty passengers, mode tho run from Zion to Ogden thlB afternoon. It was the first "sociability" excursion of tho capital city dealers. It being the In tel) Hop. of the association members to visit other cities of the state during the present season. The object of the visits is to promote a fraternal fooling among the automobile men and Influence state dealerH to become members of the asso ciation. . , . . Tho memborB of the party which made the trip to thin city were somewhat sur prised when they recelvod an enthusias tic welcome from a large delegation of Ogden auto dealers, who were headed by JIavor A. G, Fell, President II. M. Rowo of the Weber club, Manager J. D, Lar son of the Ogden Publicity bureau, and other officials. Nearly twenty Jocal autos, headed by a large motor truck -which had been fitted up to accommo date the members of a brass band, mot the Incoming delegation nt Riverside. The Salt Lake visitors left tho Hotel .Utah about i o'clock and arrived In Og den at G o'clock. The long line of autoa traversed tho principal streets of the business district after the arrival and then proceeded to tho Webor club, where a. banquet was served. Brief talks wero made at the banquet- The Salt Lake cars and passengers making tho trip were as follows: Cur No. 1. Hudson; M. L. Terbush, E. T. Hills. K. K. Kantzer. T. H. Kinnoy. Car No. 2 Buick; A. E- Tournsen. R. M. Austin. Sid. Thlcbold. L. L. Breed. Car No. 3 Rambler; H. E. Wright and 15. 13. ICoeler. Car No. 4 Ford: F. W. Alklre and M. I L. Smith. . ( Car No. 6 R. E. Campbell and A. O. Reed. ' Car No. 6 Pierce Arrow; George Colt and Frank Botterill. Car No. 7 Cadillac: George Hewes, S. H. Shamau, W. D. RIshol, N. H. Bor tram. Car No. 8 Velie; J. R. Hall, J. W. Staff, Thomas E. Kelly, H. C. Emge and lvcr Redman. Car N0.1 9 Franklin; J. E. Sanford, A. L. Naylor, J. E. Sanford, Jr., and "W. W. Caldcr. I DEATH COMES QUICKLY. William Bird, Pioneer Resident of We ber County, Victim of Apoplexy. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May 7. A stroke of apoplexy, which carne while shopping at the Golden Rule store on Washington avenue this morning, resulted shortly after 12 o'clock today In the death of Wllllarn Bird, a pioneer resident of Weber county. Mr. Bird came down town about 11 o'clock and a few minutes after entering the store he -was stricken. After being re moved to his home, 3101 Pacific avenue, In Dr. L. W. Crawahaw's automobile, he seemed to Improve, but a relapse result ed In his death at 12:15 o'clock. Born In Nauvoo, 111,, on April 6, 1844, Mr. Bird came to Utah and Webor coun ty twenty-five years ago. The surviving i sons and daughters are Mrs. Wary E. Cunningham, Rock SprlngB, Wyo. ; George Bird, Teton. Ida.; John. Bird. Henry Bird and Mrs. Alice Jones, all of Ogdon. Thore are also twelvo grandchildren. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. I A. L. SANDERSON DIES. Brother of Well-known Ogden Man Is Victim of Heart Disease. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 7. Although he liad been suffering from heart trouble for the past several years, A. L. Sanderson, aged 40 years, died suddenly ul 10 o'clock this morning whllo preparing to leave his room at the Arlington hotel for a few days' rest and treatment at a local hos pital. He was a brother of W. E. Sander son, local manugor for the Hemenway & Moser company of Salt Lake. Mr. Sanderson had not been feeling well for the past several days, but his Illness was not regarded as serious. Ho was able to walk when his brother was summoned to his room this morning, but died while arrangements were being made for him to enter tho hospital for a few days. The death was a great shock to the brother. Born In Cartbuge, Mo., February 17, 1873, Mr. Sanderson had spent hla on tlro life there until coming west four months ago. It was his Intention to make his home in Los AngelcB, hut accepted a position here with a view to remaining" In Ogden during tho summer. The mother and one sister reside In .Los An geles, and the fathor. S. H. Sanderson, resides in Carthago. No funeral arrange ments will be made until word has beep received from thorn. ASK FOR WIDER BRIDGE. Citizens of Ogden Find Reason for Change In Increased Traffic. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 7. Because of the con gestion which has resulted from tho con stantly Increasing traffic on North Wash ington avenue, more than one hundred residents of that section today filed a petition with the board of city commis sioners asking that tho bridge over tho Ogden river bo wldoned. Tho present bridge space for traffic other than elec tric cars is only wide enough to accom modate two vehicles, and Ts located at the cast side of tho wide avenuo. This makes It necessary for southbound vehicles using the right side of the ave nuo to cross the street car tracks twice In crossing the bridge. Tho petitions ask that a passage of tho eamo width now existing on tho cast 6lde of tho car tracks be added to the west side of the .bridgo, making It un necessary for southbound vehicles to cross tho street car tracks to the oppo site side of the avenuo. No definite ac tion was taken on the petition at today's meeting. The report of the waterworks depart ment for tho month of April showed a balance of J10.770.CC on tho hist day of the month. Tho total recolpts wore 540,375.48 and tho disbursements $29, 604.82. On tho recommendation of Com missioner J. C. Nye tho Boyle Furniture company was allowed $60 for removing a portion of Its warehouse from property required for the opening of Hudson ave nue between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets. The company previously deeded thirty feet of the lot to the city for opening tho avenue. PIONEER OF OGDEN DIES. Mrs. Eliza McQuarrle, Resident of City From Birth, Passes Away. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. After an Illness ex tending over a period of several months Mrs. Eliza McQuarrle, aged 62 years, died at her homo, 476 Twonty-slxth street, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Her death was due to general debility. As a daugh ter of pionoors who arrived In Utah In 1847, Mrs. McQuarrle was a pioneer resi dent or the city and a well known woman, having taken a prominent part In the work of tho Mormon church throughout llCShefTras born In this city on May HO. 1851, and spent her entire life here. She was one of the organizers of tho Young LadleB' Mutual Improvement association in tho Socond ward. Tho surviving daugh ters are Mrs. Mary A. Ferry, Mrs. Eliza beth E. Greenwall and Miss Med a- Mc Quarrle. The funeral services will bo conducted In the Second ward chapel at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. APPEAL IS NOT BARRED. Admission of Guilt on Part of Defendant Does Not Prevent Contest. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. Ruling thai a defend ant has the right of appeal even though he entered a plea of guilty to tho charge In a lower court, Judge J. A. Howell to dav set the appeal case of Ogdon city against Joseph Kuhn, chargod with car rying concealed weapons, for trial on May 12. Assistant City Attorney John Heywood moved that the appeal bo de nied because tho defendant had pleaded guilty before Judge W. H. Reeder and was sentenced to pay a fine of $35. After the case was sot for trial both sides waived a Jury and It Is possible that the trial may never take place, for the late Patrolman J. A. Herrlck. who was the city's principal witness in the case, died atter tho case was appealed. His testimony, according to tho assistant city attorney, was vital. Body Still Missing. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. Although tho creek has been searched for mora than a mile below the bridge, the body of Engineer Alfred Nelson, who was killed last Satur day night, has not been recovered, ac cording to the information received by Union Pacific offlclala today. Case for Detectives. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. Because there Is con siderable mystery regarding tho manner In which the man gained entrance to the Iroy laundry building, the caso of Harry I I HAMILTON'S I I I I I SMART SHOP 11 I I Graduating Dres SOS 1 I and Summer Goods 9 ' ' BBBBBa S miiiibw 1 ile Tre purchased a larger stock than usual this spring, I we were compelled to return to the market a second time, I owing to the great demands that have been made of us this I season. I "We knew oyer two weeks ago that we would have to make I the second trip, so notified our resident buyer in Now York 1 to look the market over and spot the best things; and now 1 we have our head buyer in New York selecting the newest 1 and best garments that are shown. 1 We will have new shipments in every day from now on, I containing the niftiest Suits, Dresses, Coats, "Waists and 1 Hats that can be had both for our Popular Priced Depart- I ment and our Exclusive Department. ' 1 They are not sample or countermanded calls, but are new, Hj . J I up-to-the-minute Merchandise. J I EARL I. GILL DIES AFTER HARD BATTLE Son of David R. Gill Suc cumbs to Illness of More Than Four Months. Earl M. Gill. 23 years of age. son of David R. and Ellcnor Morrison Gill of 824 Hoyt avenue, died at tho family home at C:15 o'clock yesterday morning of n complication of liver troubles. Be cause of his serious Illness. Mr. Gill and his young wife had been living with the young man's parents for the pust four months. A baby boy was born to the young couple last Sunday. Mr. GI1J was born In Ogden Juno 0. 18S9, where his mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, lived. Ho was educated In tho public schools and later learned tho trade of printing press man. Ho Ib survived by four brothers. Harry M., George M. and Frank M. of Salt Lako and D. Richard Gill of Spo kane. Wash., and one sister, Mrs. G, A. McNay of Salt Lake. To was a grand son of tho lute D, R. Gill, Sr., who came to Utah In 1S78 with his family. Other near relatives of tho young man are Mr and Mrs. Thomas G. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. OI11. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klrkman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Backman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent, Mrs. George Morrison and Joseph J. Gill, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ncphl Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reeder, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gill of Chicago. Mr. Gill was a printing pressman at tho time of hlH death engaged with the Phelps Printing company of this city. Funeral services will bo held at the Sixteenth ward chapel Sunday, beginning at 12.15 o'clock. Bishop Edwin F. Parry will officiate. This Interests Every Woman. A family doctor said recently that women conic to him thinking that thoy havo femalo trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and blad der, thoy soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills arc tho best and safest medicino at such times. They arc tonic in action, quick in results. They will help you. Sckrnmm-Johnson, Drugs, "Tho Nevor Substi tutors.' 1 Five (n) Rood stores . (Advertisement.) Lilly, charged with trespass, has been continued by Judge W. H. Roeder until Ihe police can make further Investiga tion. When arrested, after being discov ered in the laundry, he was first charged with burglary, but a hard-luck story In court resulted In the charge being changed .to that of trespass. Now the police havo discovered that the lock on the door may havo been forced. Lilly, who Is a shopman, said he was Intoxi cated and fell asleep after entering the building before the employees quit work for the day. Summer Tourist Excursions Eaat. Chicago and return, $56.50; St. Paul and Minneapolis and return, $55.70; first sale date May 7. Other dntcs from Mny to September, Stop-overs, variable routes, final return limit, October 31, via Chicago & Northwestern railway. For particulars address G. A. "Walker, gen eral agent, 317 Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Advertisement.) Hurt In Collision. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN", May 7. Injuries .which may prove serious were sustained by HanB Helgensen. a machinist for the Ogden Rapid Transit company, about 1 o'clock this afternoon when ho wa3 riding a mo torcyclc and collided" with an automo bile at Twentieth street and Washington avenue. The auto was driven by R. C. Mitchell of the Mitchell Brothers rom pany. While IJelgcnscn did -not sustain any broken bones, it is feared that he re ceived Internal Injuries. Ho Js at tho Berges hospital under the care of Dr. L H. Crawshaw. Would. Arrest Hla Son, Spdal to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May J.-. T. W. Sage, a far mer residing north of the city, has threatened to swear out a warrant for the arrest of his own son if it is ascertained that the boy is responsible for the dis appearance of two horses from his na3 ture. Mr. Sage told Sheriff T. A. DoVlno today that Ralph Graham, a companion or his son. has a wagom and harness at. Soda Sprinss. Ida. Ho fears that the boys have taken the horse.'i and started for that point with a view to engaging in teaming work. Contest for Cup Friday. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May 7. With six students .of the Weber academy and Ogdon high school i participating, the oratorical con test for the K. A. Larkln silver cup will be held In tho Orphcum theater next Fri day a fternooiv The. oratorical contest for the two schools has become an annual affair, tho prize last year being a valu able gold medal. The complete pro gramme for tho contest Friday afternoon has not beon arranged. The first num ber will bo givon promptly at 2 o'clock. Legal Point Raised. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. As Judge J. J. Harris Is not yet able to attend to court matters ho wan not present this morning when Judge J. A. Howell granted Gustavo A. Hansen a retail liquor license to operate the business formerly owned by P. M. PoulHon. The saloon Is known as tho "Top Knot bar,T' and Is located at 22C3 1 Washington avenue. Under the state law tho district court judges are called upon ' to collaborate in the matter of granting liquor licenses. While tho granting of the llconso to Mr. Hansen Is virtually a transfer, under tho new rul ing of the district judges It must bo re garded as a new application. Will Attend. Conclave. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, May 7.-Judge A, R. Heywood and wife will be among those from Og don to attend the annual conclave of I tho Mystic Shrlnors at Dallas, Tex. Tho convention opens on May 17, but Mr. and Mrs. Heywood expect to Bpend uevoral weeks along tho Mexican border. Others who will attend the Dallas conclave are P. C. Schramm and Chris Fisher, the latter of Salt Lake. Tho party will leave Ogden tomorrow afternoon. Sad Plight for Woman. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 7. With no municipal Institution or detontlon hospital where the woman can be taken and receive proper medical care, the police are at a loea to understand what can be done In tho caae of Mlia Hayes, a young woman now In the city Jail. She is a drug user and la also afflicted with a probablv fatal disease. For the past several days she has been In a serious condition. An effort is being made to provide a place where she can receive better care than It is possible to give at police hcadquar I ters. I Goshen WiUDellver Address. Special to Tho Tribune- OGDEN, May 7. The Rev. E. T. Goshen of Salt Lake has been secured 1 to make the principal address at tho mothers' day exercises to be held In the Orphcum theater next Sunday after-' noon under tho auspices of tho Child Cul- lure club. BIG AUDIENCE HEARS WARD COMPETITIONS Assembly Hall Crowded at Second Night of Music and Literary Festival. An audience of 1200 heard the music at the . Assembly hall last night, when the concluding programme was given In tho musical and literary fcstlyal of tho Young Men's and Young Ladles1 Mutual Improvement associations of Salt Lako stake. Following is tho result of the competitions: Tenor solo "Because T Lovo jou. Dear," John Bull. Nineteenth ward, and Fred Reese, Twenty-eighth ward, tied with equal number of points. Each awarded blue ribbon, Contralto solo, senior " 'Twas But a Droam," won by Lillian Read, Twenty ninth ward. , m Original stories Sadie Wood, Twenty ninth ward, first with "Miss Sally a Flower Garden;" Nolllo- Morey. Twonty eecond ward, second with "Bounding Elk's Revenge." Male chorus" 'Tls Morn," Seven teenth ward chorus, twenty-ono voIceK, first; Twenty-eighth ward chorus second. Violin solo, junior "Swing Song," Ron ald Robblns, Nineteenth ward, first; Ruby Miles, Fourteenth ward, second; Kylo Mc Millan, Twenty-eighth ward, third. Contralto solo, junior "Gray Days, won by Arllne Ridges, Twenty-second Sop'rano solo, senior "Senora." Stella P. Foote, Twenty-second ward, first; Ethclyn Walker, Seventeenth ward, sec ond; Ethel Davis, Twenty-ninth ward, third. . . ... Mixed chorus "Star of Descending' Night." Seventeenth ward chorus with fortv-nlno voices, first; Twenty-second ward chorus with fifty voices, second. Tho musical Judges were Thomas Giles, A. H. Peabody and Oscar Kirk ham- Tho literary Judges were John Henry Eyans, D. W. Cummlngs and Margaret Mac-Vlchle. A slight cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of a grave na ture. Croup may como on suddenly, bronchitis or pneumonia may develop, severe catarrhal troubles and consump tion are possible results. Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound nips a cold at tho out3ct, cures croup quickly, chocks a docp-seated cough and heals inflamod membranes. Schramm-Johnson, drugs, "The Nover-Substitutors. Five (5) good stores. (Advertisement.) SANITARY CONDITIONS WILL BE DISCUSSED The sanitation committee of the Com mercial club held a mooting yesterday at which the report was received of the subcommittee appointed to Investigate sanitary conditions at Brighton and in Lamb's canyon, with especial reference to tho relation of those conditions to the purity of the city's water supply. L. B. Hampton, chairman of the subcommittee, reported that an investigation had been made, and that a solution of the problem appeared easy. He reported that many or tho residents of Brighton and Lamb's had been Invited to attend a luncheon at tho Commercial club next Wednesday, at which time tho matter will be fully discussed. Mr. Hampton was of- the opinion that by adopting approved mod ern methods of destroying refuse by burning, all possibility of contamination could be avoided. Now is tho timo to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by applying Chamberlain's Linimont and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.) AMUSEMENTS SALT LAKE THEATER "Tho Case of Becky," with Frances Starr. Threo nights, beginning tonight, with matinee Saturday. COLONIAL William J. Kelly and company In "My Partner." Mati nees Thursday and Saturday. ORPHEUM Vaudovllle. Perform ances every afternoon and even ing. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two perform ances at night. New bill today. AN Empress audience did an unheard-1 of thing last night. For five whole minutes It positively refused to abide by the programme made and provided. Jennie Fletcher, a Scotch nightingale, so the bill said, was the cauBe of the de moralization. Jennie Fletcher's act is Just puro singing, unadulterated by any vaudoyllllan flights, but when sho had finished last night the audience simply would not listen to reason. The petite Jennie emerged from tho wings and bowed a dozen times, tho scene shifters staged the act that was to follow, but still the applause did not die down. "Just one more song," someone yelled from the galery. Tt was an ovation that Is seldom extended to vaudeville enter tainers. Judging from the size of the typo on the programme, "A Christmas on tho Comstock" and "Tho Rose of Mexico" are supposed to vie for headline honors. Eliminating Jennie Fletcher for the pur pose of argument, one Is forced to de clare tho contest a tie, with no honors to speak of for anybody. The Comstock piece Is of the Bret Hart type ostensibly, but It lacks the punch. Monda Glcndower, in a Juvenile characterization, is responsible for what ever entertainment the Empress patrons derived from the act. "Tho Rose of Mexico" starts out as a pantomime with good Intentions, but ap pears to end up in a sort of chill con carne ''rough house," with lots of kitchen cutlery and "shooting Irons" in the lead ing role. Somebody gets killed, but In he melee of the climax It If hard to guess just who. The rest of the bill Is excellent. Dow and Do, sailor comedians, kept the audi ence In convulsions all the time. More graceful Bknters than the Bl Jouve couple, said to hall direct from the Palace theater, London, have not been seen here recently. 1 Tho bill concludes with a side-splitting skit called "Play Ball," with Welch, Mealy and Montrose as the principals. Besides a lot of passable comedy the trio are expert acrobats and dancers. Thn follo-nrlnc thter notices r nurked lTertlsemnt" In order to romply with a itrlct Interpretation of tho new fedornl newt pjwr lw. In no enn r they pld artrer tUementB, Thj: nro Hems furnished by the prets asents of the various thcittni, David Belasco's wizardry In stage pro duction Is of the same character as the mosaic worker's witchcraft a wreath of patient effort and at no time In his successful career has this craft been ' more efficaciously evidenced than In his wonderful embellishing of "The Caso of Becky," the. vehicle used this season Store oir Broadwajl 1 We are going to make it the big bargain clay. Every departm1 R of the big store joins in this great Thursday Celebration. We wj?i I the whole town to join us and make it a'great big day on Broadwg Millinery Second Flotim I featuring Beau- iff f(m tiful Hats . . . V? O vv I Charming creations of skilled artists. Every hat carrying distfcctivei'jMjff 1 dividnality. Featiiriug the most correct color combinations in a genenjBJ? j host of the newest models and shapes. Effectively trimmed with ribtofcjS ! foliage, flowers, and many other elegant novelty tmmnings. Give thiaflns partment a call while shopping today. Take elevator main aisle to ri8Bf Extraordinary Will Best Dft scribe This Suit Sale m j $22.50 Tailored jjj 9tj I No house in all Salt Lake carries as large a line of Suits as The' ParjKl Today this beautiful assemblage of $22.50 Suits that we offer for the. aboB price is most extraordinary. The lot embraces plain tailored serges, blafl and white check and many of the fancy weaves. Sizes from 16 up to 41 Sii j Our entire line of High-grade Suits at a discount of One-Eourth Off; ;if TodayattheParison An Enormous Sample 10c Curtain Swiss 1 BroadwayWaist&1.95 tine of Ladies' Imported at yard . . . . W I up to $5.00 for $ i Handker- J ff run one yd wide, WiM This lot embraces lingerie- Chiefs . . . Ot, terns, extra strong thread, tj, representing about a dozen dif- thousand to choose from ana T Ul h"9 ftR fpreut styles; all colors and sizes. about fifty different styles; cm- iaOle 01 rK These waists at this price will hroidored or plain hems. A sale ftnmnth (9IlvKi 3 crowd tho department. No mat- . , ... Is Li 1 1 111 dK , . 7 BI ler what time you call you'll such as this will meet v.-ith a most !have a pood assortment to choose prompt response. An early call Finest of Lrish linen ijBte from. is advisable. The Paris, on Broad- damask, full ?2 inches widiSBP Tjr'n j, ffst wa3'- ular $2.00 value, todayonlyBk n eVl- i A K (Napkin, t. m.tc1..) .9f Dress Shrls .VO tgMSmt Q flf M Value np to $S,.00 The Paris I OULL J O , or Broadway special. The lot em- LOSPS fit (Ut9ZJP 8Xr RaJ SnrPtinS fVH $ braces about one hundred beau- Ul oDC 060 OpieQUb tiful navy and black serges, .j Suit cases and traveling bags. fnr . VVHb fancy weaves and fancy nia- solid, cowhide, with straps all ,UI B9 I terials; a big showing of izes. around; 24 and 26 inches. A big Kl11 fiip crochct tvla hemBf Several styles to choose from assortment to choose from . , "0L ' 7B& edge, extra fine. H? jesses $495 $100 Mercerized Table Tj $ Regular $s.oo, $10.00 and $12.00. Cloths Thursday $3 Axminster 'flBt 1 t&Po&:tivJSk Special . . . OlfC Floor Rugs Sail wool serges, Foulard silks, . . . ,.it aKP lingerie and all-over embroidered . Two yaras square, good assort- 29nu4 inches, l , jJ' Qccts. I ment of styles. many styles to choose Kj to introduce his dainty and popular star. Frances Starr, to tho public at the Salt Lake theater tonight Based upon the curse of dual person ality and the power of hypnotism, Ed ward Locke, aided by Mr. Belasco, has built a play that for profound, absorbing Interest stands without a parallel In the annals of American stage literature, with the possible exception of "Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde." "My Partner," as presented at Ihe Colonial this week by William J. Kelly and his company, is playing to crowded houses. The western atmosphere has taken hold of tho actors and they are playing each character true to life. Ev erybody should see this play, for It shows the west as it was. In the early days when men worked with mind and muscle to gain tho much-looked-for gold In tho bountiful mountains of California. Joe Saunders, aa played by Mr. Kelly, and Ned Singleton, as played by Mr. Milton, are well, worth seeing. Will Dillon. the well-known song writer, who Is appearing at tho Or pheum theater this week and who has gained much popularity In all tho big cities of the country. Is adding to his triumphs this week and Is proving to be one of the best features of the bill. He Is ji particularly clover entertainer and 1 his splendid voice and line comedy 3ense delights hlH audiences, Most of his songs are original and they arc rendered In a most fetching manner. Ho makes a numbnr of changes, using hata. but the offectB nro decidedly funny and serve to keep him constantly In the spot light. A moving ploture of battles and war scenes that will prove vastly dlfforent from anything of the kind heretofore seen In local moving picture theaters Is the announcement that comes from the man agement of tho Rex" for the now pro irramme that openn at that house this afternoon to run today and Friday. Tho feature film of the bill Is to be tho Bison picture In two reels. "The LasL Roll Call." "The Call of the Wild" Is tho Eclair drama which will form the second fea ture of tho bill, and for the fun of the programme the management announces "Kortgetful Flossie," from the Crystal studios. A remarkable Thanhouser drama In two parts:, entitled "For Another's Sin," will be featured at the Mehesy today. Harry Bcnhani appears In the rolo of the embezzling bank clerk, who ha3 Just finished a ton-year sentence and Is re employed by the bank. Ho uooi discov ers that the man who befriended him when others shunned him Is treading the self-same path, and In order to save his friend, who has a wife and family. Benham assumes all blarns j2Bu Tho American company r'rMK funniest of all charac ",SSR lister, In another .,3. -mKlJ sketch. "Calamity Ann eSKe turcs Miss Lester v matchmaker of her young ,i " I I New Pictures JUtl I "jr" "For Another's Sin." & "Calami'' AimcsTruMj 1 'k'Bi SAVED ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MM Sleep Disturbing Bladdor Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, BheflBfyBh( Disappear Yftcr a Few Dosos Are Taken. jB While people along in years arc nat urally more subject to weak kidneys thoy can avoid tho tortures of backache, and Theumatism, and bo saved tho an noyance of getting up at night with dis agreeable bladder disorders, for tho new discovery. Croxonc, quickly relieves the moat severe and obstinate' cases. Croxone relieves these conditions by removing the cause. It i:, the most wonderful remedy over devised for rid ding the system of uric acid. It is en tirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Croxone makes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that causo thcse troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up. inactive kidneys liko water dooH a spongo, dissolves and. drives out every particle of i uric f poisonous impurities Blw3l Joints and muscles on 1 wjg K t ism. It neutralizes the un JMM longer and strength. mi JKfJ It matters not Jt MuTcrcd. bow - old vou aj . prjJ you have used, j nc y .. rtU, Croxone is such that H (MV impossible to take system without rcsu ts. Mi work tho minute you j K' licves you the fi rgtB You can Eccurcuii "Wnl?j3B Croxone at tnflina 'Jniim gists are authorized o cnJ