V
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1912.
Extra Special
Just for a few days we
will sell our Gaberdeens
and Slipon Coats at great
ly reduced prices. Come
in and try one on.
We carry the
Celebrated Mende
burg Slipons
Known the world over
$15 coats $11.50
$20 coats $16.50
$25 coats $21.50
Come in and see them at
J.Levitt
Where you always get
the best for less.
On the corner of 7th
and Mair. Streets
OREGON CITY
Fiction.
Mrs. Regstaff Did your husband
ever try his hand at sustained fiction?
Mrs. Percollum Did he? For at
least ten years he's been trying to
make me believe he likes my-'cooking.
Chicago Tribune.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Joseph Meindle, a prosperous farm
er on the Abernathy River, made a
business trip to Oregon ' City Satur
day. Mr. Miendle brought with him
some samples o his corn, which he
planted for an experiment last spring.
The corn is of good quality and of un
usual length and Mr. Miendle will in
crease his field next spring as he feels
that he can raise corn successfully.
Monday and Tuesday, November 25
and 2G, the St. John s Sewing Society
will hold their bazaar at the McLough
lin Hall. Useful and fancy articles
will be sold. Hot meals will be served
on both days from 11 to 1 o'cock at
noon and from 5 to 7 o'clock in the
evening. On Monday evening a liter
ary program will be given. On Tues
day evening dancing will be a feature
of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Altie Cutting of Mo
lalla, passed through Oregon City Sat
urday on their way home alter spend
ing their honeymoon in Washington
and visiting with Mr. Cutting's sister,
Mrs. Baty.
Lest you forget Nobel, 714 Main
Street has another new consignment
of Eastern Fall Cheese. Cream, brick,
Swiss and Limburger.
A delegation of the Odd Fellow's
lodge of this city will go to Canby to
day to attend the ceremonies there in
cident to the laying of the corner
stone of their new building.
The St. John's Sewing Society will
serve hot meals both at noon and in
the evening for 25 cents at McLough
lin's Hall Monday and Tuesday.
Miss' Ella White and Miss Jennie
Schatz will visit with friends in Gerv
ais today. Miss White formerly lived
in Gervais and has a host of friends
there.
Miss Alta Lipton, who has been ill
for several days, has resumed her dut
ies at the millinery store of Miss
Bluhm.
Mrs. Charles Boilings is visiting
Rev., and Mrs. E. S. Bollingser oi Port
land for several days.
Fine chrsyanthemums for sale by
Mrs. Gilbert, 10th and Van Buren, 50
cents a dozen.
Don't fail to attend the big bazaar,
which will be given Monday and Tues
day by the St. John's Sewing Society
at McLoughlin's Hall.
Mrs. Bell H. Sleight, formerly chief
deputy in the county clerk's office,
was in the city Saturday.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg." Phone Main 3552.
Mr. Ben Cooper, student at O. A.
C , visited friends in Oregon City Fri
day. A. A. Spangler, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday on business.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Couple Gets License.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday by County Clerk Mulvey to
Edna L. Robinson and E. E Boidecker
of 579, Union Avenue, Portland.
Mis Memory.
"Do you remember," she asked when
they met after the lapse of years, she
having become a widow and he having
remained a bachelor "do you remem
ber that evening, long ago, when you
and 1 walked in the gloaming?"
"I remember the swamp we walked
Into, but 1 don't recall the gloaming."
' he replied. .
Then a fond hope died in her breast
and she turned away to make herself
agreeable to others. Chicago Record-Herald.
AT THE
Congregational
Church
TODAY
Special music, special sermons."
In the morning at 10:30 the.
pastor will speak on "The Coun
try's Challenge to Church". Mr.
Gustav Flechtner and . Miss
Walker will play special num
bers. In the evening at 7:30,
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Port
land will speak on "What is
the Proper Attitude of Home
Missions Toward Mormonism"?
A GOWN OF WOOL MATERIAL
The gown- in the drawing today is
a good model for a suit of wool mater
ial, striking a happy medium be
The bodice is suggestive of a jacket
with its narrow lapels of black satin
and semi-bolero effect in the front.
The fall oi lace which is introduced
at the edge of the overlapped lapel
and around the bottom of the slashed
portion of the blouse gives a touch
of daintiness to the gown. Something
new in sleeves is shown in this frock
having three crosswise tucks at the
elbow held by small buttons and a
buckle and buttons hold the tunic at.
the front over a tablier of the mate
ritl which is trimmed at the bottom
with a ruffle of lace.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
. At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
The day before thanksgiving 5ca
Well, Neighbor Em'ly, how-de-do!
Come in and sit a spell
'Twill do me good, I'm tuckered out,
And Josh 'aint feelin' well.
Smell mince pies do you? Like as not,
See that row on the shelf,
With cookies, doughnuts, pumpkin
pies,
The turkey's by itself.
And don't those cranberries look nice
Agellin' in the dish?
I guess I've xooked up everything
Amanda's heart could wish;
And I rembered her man likes
Plum pudding, so made one.
I tho't these cookey cows and sheep
Would give the children fun.
I've got the house all "spink and span".
And trimmed with green quite gay
But 'taint no use, for they can't come,
We got the card today!
We'e lotted on their coming so,
Josh takes it mighty hard
He couldn't eat a bite this noon,
Jest sat and held that card.
And if we hadn't got the word
"He'd been to town and back
By now, what's that out in the road?
I guess it is a hack - '
v
A drivin' in Why, there's the folks!
No, Emily, don't go
I want to sing right now, "Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"!
See Josh, forgettinr rheumatiz, -
So tickled, he can't wait,
A tearin' down that muddy lane
To open the big gate.
Your're crying, Emily,
Yes, I know, you'e all alone this
year,
You'll come tomorrow, do! .
And share our good Thanksgiving
cheer. .
Samanthy of Clackamas County.
Buckle's Unfinished Work.
Buckle's aiui was to trace the his
tory of civilization, and from an early
age he set himself to that stupendous
undertaking. For twenty years he
worked in silence and unknown and
then published three volumes, which at
once raised him from obscurity to the
position he deserved. But his book,
though long, was only an Introduction
to his great scheme, a mere study for
the important picture he had planned.
Yet it was all that he was destined to
perform. Worn out by his efforts, he
w-ent to the east in search of fresh
vigor and passed away at Damascus,
exclaiming in his last moments of con
sciousness: "My book, my book! I
shall never finish my book!"
Eccentric
GUIet Anything eccentric about
Macy's children? Perry Yes; they all
mind. ,
OREGON CfTTS TEAM
TO PLAY
The Oregon City football team will
play today at Hood River, where they
will clash with the Hood River Ath
letic Club's team. The Hood River
eleven have a good past record and
it is thought the local boys will have
a hard game. However, the Oregon
City eleven have an excellent past rec
ord, meeting its first defeat in two
years when the heavy Dalles team de
feated them a few weeks ago. Inci
dentally that was the thirteenth game
in two years that the local aggrega
tion nad played. Four games have
been played this season by the Oregon
City team, they having won two, lost
one, and the other resulted in a tie
score. A week from today the Brook
lyn Athletic Club's team will play on
Canemah grounds. Brooklyu's team
is an old rival of Oregon City, having
played here each Reason for three years
and haye put up a strong aggregation
and a fast game each time. A number
of Portland High School students are
connected with the Brooklyn eleven.
Earl Latourette, who is coach for
Oregon City, will accompany the
team to Hood River today.
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
ANNUAL GAME
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.
Harvard had little trouble in winning
the championship game with Yale, 20
to 0. Two touchdowns "and two field
goals were the scores.
The crowd was early on the scene
ant at 1:30 half the stands were filled.
The cheering sections of the two col
leges were directly opposite each oth
er, armed with blue- and red mega
phones. The Harvard section also was equip
ped with red flags to be used when the
crimson sang their famous: stand
and Wave Your Banners High", to the
tune of the French National anthem.
The Yale cheering section had a
number of new songs but the leaders
expected to rely on "For God, , For
Country and For Yale", sung to the
tune of the eGrman National hymn.
Harvard Felton, L. E.; Storer L.
T.; Pennock, L. G.; Parmenter, C;
Trumball, R. G.; Hitchcock, R. T.;
O'Brien, R. E.; Gardner, Q. B.; Hard
wick, L. H. B.; Brickley, R. H. B.;
Wendell, F B.
Yale Avery, L. E.; Talbott, L. T.;
Cooney, L. G.; Ketcham, C; Pendle
ton, R. G. ; W. Warren, R. T.; Bom
eister, R. E.; Wheeler, Q. B.; Philbin,
L. H. B.; Spalding R. H. B.; Flynn.
F B.
Referee W. S. Langford, Trinity.
Umpire D. L. Fultz, Brown.
Linesman W. M. Morrice, Pennsyl
vania. Time 15-minute periods.
Both teams were early on the field,
Yale coming on at 1:40 P. M., and
Harvard a few minutes later.
.DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
One Unhappy Cause of the Marital
Estate Explained.-
It is undoubtedly a fact that most
married people say things to each oth
er that they would not dare say to the
cook, who would give notice and leave,
and they would not dream of saying to
a casual acquaintance.
Marriage is life with the polish rub
bed off in a good many cases. It is
the one relation iu the world in which
most men and women feel that they
can dispense with all the amenities of
civilization and in which they have
the courage of their rudeness.
Most human beings have no idea of
the number of faults they possess nor
how they look to others until they
hear the litany of their shortcomings
chanted with relentless candor by their
husbands or wives.
Other people laugh long and lustily
at your pet story. our wife or your
husband feels that it is good for you to
know that they have heard it at least
fifty times and that your power as a
conversationalist doesn't amount to
much.
Other people praise your vivacity.
Your husband feels free to tell you not
to make a fool of yourself by acting
like a schoolgirl when you are closin:
on to forty; that dignity and sweetness
and silence are rfhat you should culti
vate; that you talk too much, anyhow.
and it is getting to be a bore. He
thinks these things are good for you to
know.
Too often husbands and wives use
each other to flash out on each other
all the ill temper and irritability in
their systems irritability and ill tern
per that they dare not show to their
customers or their servants.
It is usually husbands and wives
that tell each other things that the
other is not particularly anxious to
know that they are trying to blind
themselves to.
And there are people who speculate
about the cause of the many cases of
domestic infelicity.
Trim Your Winter Hat.
Hat trimming nowadays is such a
simple matter that almost any girl
who can sew at all will be able to trim
her own hats for the winter season.
Just now it is the fashion to wear
hats almost devoid of any trimming
whatever, but a cluster of flowers or a
wing placed in a jaunty manner at one
side or in the center of the front will
be .all that is necessary as trimming
for one of the new felt or velours hats.
Hats havfnc turned up brims are ex
ceedingly fashionable and very often
are . trimmed with two small wings,
one sewed on the under brim and one
on the upper directly over It. so that it
appears that the wings are simply fold
ed over the edge of the brim.
When sewing feathers or wings on
a felt hat catch the threads through
from , the inside of the brim, then
fake a small stitch in the feather back
to the inside again. Always use single
thread that has been waxed. The
stitches can be c-oncealed under the
fronds of the feather or a single feather
if it be a wing.
Accounts For Bargain Craze.
"I've Just discovered why the most
of us are so fond of bargains."
"Well, why?"
"Didn't our mothers keep repeating
Buy-low!" to as when we were ba
bies?" -Boston Transcript
EASIER FEELING IN
' The week closes with a generally
easier feeling in the poultry market,
supplies in all lines being more or
less in excess of the demand; and deal
ers, while admitting that prices the
coming week were still a matter of
some uncertainty, inclined to the be
lief that at Thanksgiving time, prac
tically everything in' the poultry list
would sell at figures somewhat under
tne predictions of the past week or
two. .
, That the offerings of turkeys this
year will be materially greater than
tnose of a year ago is counted a cer
tainty. Already, several days in ad
vance of the holiday demand, the
birds are coming in a free way, and
dealers say that the receipts of the
next three days will in all probability
he the heaviest ever known here at
this time .of the year. In the market
today dressed turkeys were offered at
20 to 23 cents,, but only a suiail por
tion of tae day's supply was worked
. Recent reports to the effect that no
Eastern turkeys would be brought into
the market for the Thanksgiving
trade this year appear to have been
erroneous. One carload of Eastern
birds is reported already to have ar
rived, and another is said to be due
about the first of -this week.
Advices from the Sound say that live
car loads of Eastern turkeys are on
their way to the Seattle and Tacoma
markets.
In view of the shipments of Eastern
stock that are counted on and the
known liberal supplies that will come
trom all producing sections of the
West, the turkey market as the hoi
day season draws near takes on an
easier aspect, and some of the large
dealers are freely predicting a break
within the next few days. One of the
Portland commission men this morn
ing expressed the belief that the best
dressed turkeys, fresh Western stock,
at Thanksgiving time, would sell at
20 to 21 cents a pound in the whole
sale market. . This may be an extreme
view of the "situation, but it seems
to be the general impression that the
local market the coming week will be
loaded with turkeys.
Hens and chickens were decidedly
weak at the finish. Dealers quoted
11 to 12 cents and reported it impos
sible to effect a cleanup even at those
figures. Ducks and geese sold in a
small way at the prices last quoted.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
38 cents case count-
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; hran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
HAY (Buying).Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40;
1 OATS $26; wheat $L05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c.
3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c.
CHICKENS 11 l-2c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens lie;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
, MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz.
cracked $41.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Oliver P. Goodall and Grace A.
Goodall, to Frederick Frederici, tract
in Sec. 30, Township 2 So., Range 1
East;. $1.00.
Harry Jones and wife to D. C. Wil
liams and A. L. Williams, lot 8, in
Block 80, Oregon City; $300.00.
Charles S. Kirk and wife to George
M. Kirk, 20 acres in Donation Land
Claim of Jacob Toner in Township
2 So., Range 2 East; $5.00.
C. C. Yocum and wife to E. Coalman
81 acres Sec. 23, Township 3 So.,
Range 8 1-2 East; $10.00.
L. D. Mumpower et ux and Frank
W. Hattan et ux to Julia E. Baker
160 acres in Sec. 26, Township 2 So.,
Range 2 East; $10.00.
Julia S. Baker- to Frank W. Hattan
et ux, 40 acres in Sec. 26, Township
2 So., Range 2 East; $10.00.
Julia E. Baker to L. D. Mumpower
et ux, 40 acres in Sec. 26, Township
2 So., Range 2 East; $1.0.00.
Boost your city by hoostlng your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use.
In eases of need I do my work well.
I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital
or in the home. , ;
For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or over!
worked I offer
A little of me goes a long way.
I have been among you for three generations.
AMONG Till: CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Dr. W. T. Milli
: iken, pastor. Morning worship at
v. ; V. I V. I . -t a . An T T t..
jl.vu, uiuic dvuuui at, xv.vv, XI. JU.
Cross, superintendent. Y. P. S. C.
. E. in the evening at 6:30: Even
ring service at 7:30 o'clock. Those
- having no church are cordially in
vited to meet with us.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
' a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8
First Congregational Church George
Nelson Edwards, pastor, 716 Center
Street, : Phone 395. Morning service
at 10:30, sermon by pastor on "The
Country's Challenge to the Church ';
Sunday School at 11:50, Christian
Endeavor at 6:30, subject, "Grati
tude"; evening service at 7:30, ser
mon by Rev. E. S. Bolinger, on
"What is the Proper Attitude of
Home Missions to Mormonism".
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately following service. Topic
"Soul and Body."
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational.) Sunday
son; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.,
Sunday School at 3:00 P. M.,
Mrs. A." S. Martin, superintendent.
Bible study Thursday afternoon at
2:30. Prayer meeting Friday even
ings at 7:30. Preaching, morning
- service at 11; evening service at 8.
The Firct Methodist Episcopal Church
the church of the cordial welcome
T. B. Ford, pastor. Residence 702
Eleventh Street, house phone Main
96, study phone Main 59. May be
found at the study any forenoon
except Monday and Thursday.
Services Sunday, 9:45 Sun
day School, H. C. Tozier, superin
tendent; 10:45 public service and
preaching by the pastor. 12 M.
class meeting, Moses Yoder, lead
er; 3:30 meeting of the Juniors'
Miss Minnie Case, superintendent;
6:30 Epworth League devotional
meeting, William A. Stone, Jr.,
president; 7; 30 evening service and
preaching by the pastor.
First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Landsborough minister. Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clocfc, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent. Morning
worship at 11:00 o'clock, Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6:45, evening worship at
7:30.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendant; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7 : 30 p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church S:00 A.
. M. Holy communion; 10:00 A. M.,
Sunday School, Christ's life by lan
tern slides; 11:00 A. M., Holy com
munion and sermon, topic, "Jesus
Working Among Us"; 7:30, evening
prayer and sermon, topic, "Does the
World Follow the Commands of
Christ?" Question 1 Ye cannot
serve God and Mammon. Which are
we doing?
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
tendent. Zion Lutheran church Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor.
Church of the United Brethren In
Christ Sabbath school at 10 a. m.,
F. E. Parker superintendent. Preach
ing at 7:45.
Christian Church Gladstone Sunday
School 10 A. M., preaching 11:00 A.
M., Junior Endeavor at 3 P.
M., christian endeavor 6:30 P. M.,
preaching 7:30P. M., evangelistic
sermon, special music, R. L. Dunn,
pastor.
A Prank of Memory.
Why have we memory sufficient to
retain the minutest circumstances that
have happened to us and yet not
enough to remember how often we
have related them to the same person?
La Rochefoucauld.
Good for the man
who would laugh and
keep young.
First, because they are
really and truly good to eat,
and second, because
They Chase Indigestion
SPECIAL rTOTICZ-Alnh.twHni iatt-h .
paefcftg. ot "Golden Rod" products. 8t them till
uipaU "Geldm Rod" aad (at 1m 42-pieM
a great help.
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver"& Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon -
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
f
1 1
IriT
-Kit
Ruth Benson as Dago Annie i.-; "A Ro mance of the Underworld", Heilig
Theater, seven nights commencing Sunday, November .24. Matinees
Thanksgiving Day and Saturday.
GOING SOME AT THE BAKER
Famous Rex Beach Comedy of the
West to be Presented by Baker
Players .
Thanksgiving week at- the Baker
will be devoted to the noted Rex
Beach pjay "Going Some", dramatized
from his widely read book by Paul
Armstrong. , There may be some peo
ple who have not read this remarkably
clever novel, but there are few who
have not read some of the books by.
this prilfic writer, and who have not
found them so fascinating and grip
ping, that, once started they could
hardly sleep or eat until . finished.
"Going Some" is written in a humor
ous vein, but it is nevertheless filled
with real thrills. It tells the story
or a fresh young man who,, in order
to pose as a hero, whie visiting a
friend, on a western ranch, pretends
to be ,an athlete and permits a match
to be made with the champion runner
of a rival ranch and himself. And
how the cowboys got into the game,
bet all they have on it, then circum
stances arising so that it looks as if
he just had to run and if he did not
make a real showing if they discov
ered he had duped them, his life
wouldn't be worth a cent. There are
some girls and a few interesting love
affairs mixed up in it, a crowd of real
cowboys and ranchmen, and moments
of suspense and excitement that fair
ly take one's breath away. '"Going
Some" is one of the richest comedies
extant. It will open at the Baker
Sunday matinee and run. all week
with matinees Wednesday and Satur
day and a special Thanksgiving Day
matinee Thursday. Monday will of
course he the usual Bargain- Night.
HOLBROOK BLINN IN "A ROMANCE
OF THE UNDERWORLD"
The latest of crime plays is "A Ro
mance of- the Underworld'', which
comes to the Heilig Theater, Seventh
and Taylor Streets, for seven nights,
beginning Sunday, November 24, with
a cast headed by Holbrook Blinn(1well
known for a wide variety of fine act
ing in su,. diverse list of plays. The
play is from the pen of Paul Arm
strong, and is a four-act development
of his vaudeville playlet of the same
title. In converting his vadeville
piece in an evening's entertainment,
he has made use of many characters,
its elaborate scenes, and most of its
incidents, altering and extending the
latter to suit the requirements of a
plot that is largely new. The scene
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
wv
in the court room on sentence day, and
the scene in the corridor of the Tombs
prison are about as they were in the
shorter play, but a hew main plot is
introduced, however, and it leads into
a new third act a trial scene showing
many marks of novelty, and providing
the big whirling incident of the play.
The playwright springs a surprise at
the end of the trial scene a surprise
which gives a smashing finish to a
carefully and skillfully devised sit- N
uation in which a young lawyer, eager
for victory, weaves a web about a trio
of crooks who have conspired to rail
road an innocent man to prison. The
early part of the act is interrupted by
a wonderful rain storm effect, which
serves the novel purpose of suggesting
the lawyer's conduct of the case. The
latter part of the act is intensely dra
matic, and culminates in a scene of
marked vividness. The purpose of
the author seems to have been to con
struct a perefctly plausible play, in
which the audiences may be made to
experience legitimately the same sort
of thrill which the small boy feels in
reading his first dime novel; only of
course the thrill is planned for the
grown-ups, and would scorn the rank
improbabilities that excited the Im
agination in his youth: Thfe thrill or
"punch" in a healthy one, the climax
of a story of absorbing interest.
"A romance of the Underworld"
was one of the resounding hits of the
season in Chicago last year, where it
was 'shown for over three months. It
will he presented by a, powerful cast,
including Anna McDonald, Charles
my ion, Lieonara wouister, ueorge Mil-'
ler, James Marcus, Norman Phillips,
Benjamin Piazza, William O'Neill and
Ruth Benson. Special price matinees
will be given Thanksgiving Day and
Saturday. The seat sale will open
Friday, November 22.
BELIEVES IT, WILL CURE a
ANY CASE RHEUMATISM
"I am entirely free from a very se
vere attack of Rheumatism", writes
E. J. Reid, care Smith &Kittress Mur
feesboro, Tenn. I attribute my rap
id recovery to Sulphurro. I have so
much faith in Sulphurro that I believe
it will cure any case of Rheumatism".
Treasure Good Health.
How few "of us stop to count good
health as a great blessing We are so
busy grumbling over some financial
wrong that we forget that all the mon
ey in the world would profit us but
little if we were invalids.
THE .
'J