The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 6

SPANIARDS INVADING AMERICA IN FLOCKS Madrid. M 5.—The applications forevises for passports for America re- ceived at the American constilate im Madrid has, since the heginning of the exceeded . wll recent records. Most of the applicants come from the province of Stlamanca,” some of the villages cof. which. have. beea de-populated owing to th aparture of these emigrants, Th hietty farm labore with eq artisan: 1's espec being attragted | by the wages in Ap ca. Some of the emigrants take their with them, The majority, either wait until they have red a home for them, or. gather alittle fortune together and Yefum to Spain to live on the income, increased a litte by working sin] pet Of Jand. Often how even these re- turn to the consulate for a second vise to go across and-when i d for how long they, want it, invariably reply “forever.” AUSTR ALIA TAKES OVER ITS FLEET London, Mareh 1. ~The flotilla of six destroyers presented by the Ad- i free gift'to the Austra ast been taken over strlian high cominis: sher, and is timed to ydney on Anazis (Day. Te the Tattoo, $ » Stalwart, Anza armistice, differe so gr armament, manoeu' speed. and range from the des already. belonging to the Australian Navy that if pitted against them enot one of the earlier yesse!s could live for more than a minute or two, CONSTIPATION R. CALDWELL’S Syrup D Pepsin is a combination of simple lesntive eae with pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and re- | stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas- ant for children as itis effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell’s S; Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. Bad spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- Pepsinis tied largest selling ive in the world, there foo over 6 Ke wt Foxit ae mary wh need its benefits have nbatlas gee feveta ress for a W. B. Caldwell, 511 Wathigoon "Sty ‘Monticello, Mlinois, DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN —there’s nothing satisfaction. Satisfaction in cause of economical —in using ~becanse: of ance of best results.. ” <n eating the goodies it raises * because and healthful. rohan) Calumet ¢contains ‘only re ingredients as have been Proved oa by the bev. = you buy iB you nse tt —be * cost. assure You ant whos —You save w HIGHEST Sonos -| among the cushions of the hotel (ivan, | BRA OF GREATER’ POWER DRAWING NEAR, SAYS SEER! ig ir Oliver Lodge @ Declares Old [ World is Just Beginning to Get Stride . | tafY Correspondent, Cleveland. ©.. March Sir Oliver Lodge, world-famous, British scientist. | now in-the United States, declared to- day his con Common substances—salt, sugar and clay-——wou'd be made to produce 1000 times more the energy of dynamite, Every steam and electrical machine would be junked and enginés of vast power and tiny size replace them. Great fiJing machines would swarw { in the sky, traveling with the speed! of sound and supplanting eevry pres; jent-day form of travel. Sir Olivor selected a cigaret. the care of surgeon incising un eye muscle, he inserted it in gmuch-chew- j ed wooden holder, helt a mutch below it until it glowed, and leaned back ; With TALKS OF COMING POWER “T am going to tell you,” he said. ‘of the coming power and for the time talk about a theory I have. I Gee getting too old tu carry ou the work. s Oliver Lodge is one of the | world's. leading “explorers” of | the ¢ther of space, Today be i tells, the Daily Tribune readers | | in an exclusive interview his | views of the coming age-of man [ ' | i | 1\ Sas ETE gained by a lifetime of reseurch. This is.the first published state- ment of his belief that light is invisible to man and o1 waves of a visible. energy “decaying” world | | | I | | ‘through you T am going to tell the younger men something I suspect Is true and startling.” He sketched the theory.of atomic de- | ‘| struction and atomic energy that first ' was talked of whén_the Curies, discov- ered: the wonder-clement—radium, He told me how radium, with its constant bombardment of light particles, denied scierce’s statement that matter could not be changed or altered. Then hej suid that. scientifie men now believed | that each tiniest speck of matter was made up of infinitely -tiny particles or j bits of pure energy. He called this energy “electronic” and said that these particles traveled at — incalculable speeds and with tremendous power. | They pierce steel and wood and glass with ease. he said. MUST HARNESS ELECTRONS “We. must harness these electrons.” said‘Sir Oliver. His cigaree was dead | -—buined down to the charred holder. ! “If, we can take matter and extract the power of these electrons. we can con- trol the greatest source of energy man has ever dreamed of.” Then he proceeded to deny what the. average man would stake his life was ' true and what science has declared Is + @ fact for niore than 100 years. * “1 don’t think,” he said, “man has ever ‘seen light. I think. that- light waves, vibrating faster than 500<mill- ion times a second, are oo fasf-to affect the muscles and nerves. of the eye. think that all matter is undergoing de- cay all the time and that the, energy } waves, the electrons given off strike the pigments of, the eye and make us | ‘see.’ “That's just my own idea. T think; students of physiology will bear.me ont | after experiement, I think they will find that-we are in fact seeing the energy that we seek to harness to turn our factory wheels.” TEACHERS’ WEEK BEING OBSERVED IN SISTER STATE Helena, Mont. March —March 15- .21 has been designated by Goy, Sam ¥. Stewart of Montana, in formal proc- lumation, as Teachers Week, and citi- zens are earnestly urged to consider the conditions that seriously menac the future of the schools of this state. Salaries“ paid teachers are so. low that it is becoming more and more difficult to procure them and many of the rural schools of the state did not open last fall, for lack of instructors, the governor says. “It becomes apparent,” says Gover: nor Stewart, in his: proclamation, “we are facing a situation that is little short “of claimto Tf our children ake to grow in knowledge and be fitted to ‘discharge their duties as citizens of tomorrow, they must, have. the best that is possible in the school room. During school hours, the teachemtakes the place of the parent and the future of the child Is therefore largely de- pewdent upon the Instructions there given.” The ‘press, the pulpit, clubs’ ana all social. and educational organizations are g#ked ‘to lend all aid to making “Teiichers’ Week” a season of sincere deliberation on“the problem. “SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World’s Linl- ment handy to allay aches T HOUSANDS of men and Womea, hea the least little rheumatic ‘crick”’ atsails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular a third of a ceatury ago — far “more popular today.» That’s becatse.it é¢ 00. wonderfully bn pe in relieving all external aches \ 8 — sciatica, lumbago, neural- gia, Dveretrained muscles, stiff. joints, preatbes “exposure rents. A little is al is necessary, for it soon trates without rubbing fo re Sore Sot, oor: ves no muss, stained shin, clogged Pores. A bottle today is a wise pre- caution. it handy. All druggists— 35c., 70c.. $1.40. Wiment Keep ir hande j to-ten pounds of sugar. ‘Investigators of many groves of sugar _BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN SHEPLEY - ea fa ne arise re SUGAR T0 SAVE. STORES URGED “Thousands i in Midd West ove r rts to make the atate- ment tht thousands, Of’ Aiher!- can farmers throughout a region com | prising moye than a score of states, the eastern. aiid northeastern part of the United States, are overlooking of: portunities “to secure maple sugar and sirup for home use, as wellas for sale, at very little cost. While Americans commonly think of the maple sugar industry as con- fined largely ‘ty circumscribed yreas in New England and New: York, ther? ure. us a Matter of fact, many poten- i! tial “sugar. bushes’ fu the region ex- tending as far gouth.as North Carolina and Tennessee ud Westward to norta- ern Missouri, towa’ and Mimesoti as well as in Washington and Orecon. To a good season a tree'15 inches in diant- eter will yield: sufficient’ sap to make from. one to six quarts of sirup. whict in turn: can be concentrated into. two Discoyéry was made by government maples in North Carolina, one of whica is probably larger than any now to be found: in New England, The: owners, | being unaware of the vatue of the treex from) the maple-sugar standpoint, hat begun cutting them ‘for lumber at an average return of ‘ess than $1.00 a tree. Last season. upon suggestion of overninent experts, th Sroves wer: ‘apped and-yielded sirtp that sold for $4.00 a gallon. Revelation of the vo- tentia} value of the groves induced’ the owners: to pilin. more: extensive opera- tions for this spring. This year's flow'of sap is expected by experts to be more satisfactory than last year, The maple sugar /and sirup industry is. distinctly: American and offers. good commercia¥ opportunities, government experts say, for th who efigage in it systematically. as the de- mand for both sirup and-sugar is far beyond the supply. MEXICAN FEDERALISTS RELEASE YANK RANCHER Washington, D. ¢., the rélense of Peter W. Summers, American: ranch owner, who wae kid- napped last week and held for ransom by rebels, in the vicinity of Salina Cruz, Mexico. & WAN TED—Boy for general work. ‘The Chocolate Shop. : t GIRLS! DRAW A ~ MOIST CLOTH . THROUGH HAIR Let “Danderine” save your hair. and: double fi its, beauty Oh, girls, such an “abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a.per- fect mass of wWavy,: silky hair, glori- ously fluffy, bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a -elotli with. a, little “Danderine” and carefully aay it throu; ms our ‘hair, taking one. small stran atime; ‘this, magically: re- moves all dirt, excess oil: and Erease, but your’ hair-is ‘not. left brittle, ay, stringy or faded,’but charmingly | ts with glossy, gol ‘leams-and tender lights. The Southful: glints, tints and color: are again in your hair, “Danderine” ‘is a tonic-beautifier. Besides doubling ‘the. beauty. of the hair at once; it checks dandruff-and stops falling-hair. Get delightful Dan- derine fora few.cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it‘as.a dressing and invigorator as told on bottle. arch 13—-Mexi- |! can federal troops have brought about | Fy TRIAL; OPPOSING COUNSEL CRASH IN CLOSING ARGUMENTS MARCH 20 Ragged Clothes and Snow White Hair Called. Strands in Veil of Mystery—Mueller “Tells of “Love That Cost:His, Thous- ands — Husband Discloses Shame Which Wife's Vamp- ing Has Brought : ee Minneapolis; March 15—Laura Shep- ley’s long battle of wits against’ Clar- ence ‘Darrow’s. felentless*attacks_ upon her is over. ,The_next struggle in the trial af the $22,000. suit brought again: : st her’ by William G. Mueller: will be a clash of attorneys, who today are’ preparing to marshal their argumenis on March 20.. All ttié evidence is in, but ‘summing up has ‘been deferred until this week. Giggling or pleading or frankly -de- fiant, asthe ‘fight went for her oi against her, the pretty defendant. led her belligerent questioner.a long chase for every admission “he wrung from j her lips. She kept the audience merry, too, because she’ laughéd outright when Darrow réad,' in one of her let-; ters to Mueller..a statement that her hatr had.turned snow white under the worry. BEAUTY SECRETS. KEPT Mrs. Shepléy’s hair,:is jet ‘black. She retorted.” gaily, when asked whether her hatr had been white, that’ she couldn’t be expetted to reveal all 4 her beaaty secrets. But it was @ seridus’ thing to~Wil liam" Mueller 49 years old who charges he Was the victim of a deliberate at tempt to “vamp” him out of. the $52, 000 he seeks: to.recover. ~ On the:stand he vowed he had loved the: woman he is suing,’ that. he had loved her witH: atl his heart and soui and woutd have Jald down his Mite tor. her, : DEFINING LOVE DIFFICULT Mueller had diffenity i definins his love for Mrs. Sheptey. “Was that love pure and undefiled?” questioned George B. Edgerton, Mrs Shepley’s counsel, who was crossex- amining him, Mueller ,Parried the definition of “undefited,” although he professed {9 | sng ne usually accepted mean- of “pure.” ne Was sta proper. love?” he’ was asked. “1 think so,” he replied. Then. apparently switching to an other line of questioning, the attornes asked about a trip Mueller had made from St. Paul to; Chicago. “Did you take a stateroom?” Mr. Edgerton asked. % STATEROOM TAKEN Clarence Darrow, Mueller’s counsel, was on his feet in an instant objecting that the question was irrevalent and might tend to incriminate the wituess. ‘Fhe court held that Mueller need noi answer if he felt that {t would in- criminate him.. But Mueller chose to answer. “T took a staterodal,? Was Mueller's reply. Did you, buy. two tickets to Chi- cago?” was the next question. “T did.” “Did Mrs. Shepley gO. to Chicago with you?” “Yes,” : Edgerton _ then’ dismissed the Dlaintiff. .MISJUDGED, MRS. SHEPLEY SAYS The woman who. fought defiantly against the skill and pugnacity of her accuser’s noted attorney is-festing to- day at the home of her mother-in-law; | Mrs. Caroliné .M. R. Shepley, in St. Paul. “I'm just a mother fighting for her husband and hér children,” she. said. “I wish people would understand me as [really ath. I’m never going to be understood if I, am judged as I'm painted ‘in the court room.”* DIVORCE POSITIVELY DENIED She is very sure, too, that there is happiness ahead for ler, she says. She flared up in defiance whenever there was.any suggestion that her husband is contemplating asking for a divorce. “Do you suppose I would be so wel- come here with his mother if he. wish- ed. to be separated from me?” she flashed. “I’m going to regaii posses- | resely. to conttrus telling of her. rela. tions with the man who had tenderod her both heart, and ‘purse: Slightly disheveled by the necessity of forcing her: way through the crowd of hundreds that jammed the-second -floor of the court houge to get a glimp- se of the ‘woman of mystexy,” she annoyance to her mother-in-law be- fore restiming' her place inthe witness box. For seven minutes she had been fighting her Way through the crowd. And then she told of spinning. a “veil of mystery.” All romance,’ the expressions of devotion and hope, and the strange allusions through her ; that. she was in some, ,Sovernment ser- ‘Vice. were’ but the substance’ of .a fanciful maze that bewildered the man who. demands’ damages of her, “eho | said. “HASTEN ey” QUESTIONED One by’one Mr. Darrow read Parts each. vague: phrase he attempted to wring from her ‘damaging admissions. He was particularly insistent on paris which seemed to be reference’ to the secret service - or othen, government employment. “I have kept my hana on the master key,” was‘an expregefon in a letter for which’ Mr. Darrow demanded explana. tion. °\ Mrs, Shey ley parried, and. in the re- torts that flashed back and.farth, the greatest animosity ‘developed ‘during the trial was shown. Maneuvered at last tO a position where @ direct an- sWer Was required, she replied that the phrase’ was but another wean in the veil, of. mystery. SECRET SERVICE:DENIED ‘ » “Whet~ did “you ‘wean when you ‘wrote from’ St.Paul that you were working onthe hardégt: case you had ever been-on, and that: if leads no- where?’ Mr. ‘Darrow yanked. “Was ment with the government?” ii the interchange of words that followed Mrs. Shepley was obliged to acknowledge that the case did not re- fer to the practice of medicine by Qr. ‘Pearson, the name by which she waa known to"Mueller, “Only another strand in the veil of | mystery,” she finally declared with.a feeble gesture, remaining steadfast, however, in_her assertion that she never was employed in the secret ser: vice of this or any other country. RAGS ALL'STRANDS, TOO Mr. Darrgw aceepted the strand and; reached for another letter. It con- tained ‘an expression of thanks for Motey received, told of garments she possessed and contained the phrase, “You see when” you first saw your sweetheart she.was almost in rags.” “Now, Mrs. Shepley, were you ever in rags?” Mr. Darrow shot at her. “I never was in rags,” retorted the trithly. tailored little witness, “Then this*is—” Mr. Darrow began, and Mrs. Shepley completed ‘for him, saying, “More strands.” “fim, the rags all strands, strands, strands?” reflected Mr. Darrow. Letters ‘containing promises of Mrs. Shepley to repay the money ‘she had obtained. were-read. “Did you really ‘mean ever to repay that money? you say in that iet- bit whet was in your mind?” Darrow wR, SHEPLEY TAKES REFUGE And another encounter of wits en- sued. from which Mrs. Shepley finally took refuge in strands. *: «We have so many strands already ‘why quibble about a few more?” she asked. Mrs. Shepley and Mr. Darrow wove iantgstic web that had mystified the man from Citicago. A tascinating web! it proved to be with bright strands oj | love; hope, sympathy ‘and’ aspiration, and more sordid threads of human weakness. Mrs. Shepley . conceded strands, while Mr. Darrow preferred to call thém lies. “Mrs. Shepley did you thitk Mueller was in love with you?” “T thought he was.” Mrs. Shepley’s attorney interrupted «o recall that Mueller said he was, the! { day before, | sion of my nol from Mueller, and i24 ,000 ‘MOTOR CARS - then I am coming right back to Si. Paul to live. As soon as’ Mt. Shepley finishes: his business in Chicago, he will join us.” HUSBAND UNDECIDED Mr. Shepley himself isn’t qite sure, according to dispatches from. Chicago | totlay. “1 do! not know yét whether I wiil rue her for a divorce,” he said, accord- ing to the dispatches. “That depends on the outcome of the St. Paul suit.” “L understand it i8 a husband’s duty to stand by his wife's side as her-pro tector against trouble but. Mrs; Shep- ley isa woman well able to.tae care of herself. + “She is a fighter and can match her wits against any man in the business world today. HURT BY NOTORIETY “All this notoriety, hooking up my wife's name with Mueller, is hurting me. It is¢rouble, trouble, trouble.” Turning to’ his attoriey, Elmer £. Beadh, he said: “Tell the truth, Mr. Beach, have I talked with’ you in regard to. divorcing Mrs. Shepley.” Mr. Beach replied that, Mr. Shepley had not discussed divorce proceedings against his wife with him, and that he was Mr. Shepley’s attorney in all.ma. ters. of record. “{ wanted t0'be-in St. Paul with my | wife, to ‘show the, world that 1 am standing by her, but she did not want me to. come,” protested Mr. Shepley, dispatches said. EVERYDAY WORKINGMAN “She” knows that I.em a busy. man. My work is that of an ordinary en- gineef.. I.am not a man of wealth. My income .is entirely dependent on my work each day. ~ “If Iwere-in business for myself, I could leave the city. and let; my asso- ciates run my affairs, but I am, a plait. everyday worgingman akd am working Fard_to get ahead. “Our home is open to Mrs. Shepley any. time she ‘returns-to' Chicago. it will remaiti her home until the law de- cides otherwise.” MRS. SHEPLEY WEARIED Apparently much’ wearied by thé tortare of cross-examination, . Mra. Shepley came.into the court room list- os HIGHWAY WORK Washington, D. ire March 15. — Ap- proximate:y 24,000 motor. vehicles in- tended for war purposes have been |: ; turned over to the department of aavi- culture by the war department for dis- tribution among the state highway commissioners for use in road build- ing, allotments. being based ‘on the amount of Federal aid for roads which the, .states, receive Alrendy 12,000 have been qelivered ‘to States ‘and the remanider will be: distvibuted as fast as. railway. cars can. be. Secuted’ for their -trangportation, which wilt be probably. two or’.three’ months. ‘This equipment promises. to be.of great aid in carrying out the large road building prograin for 1920. GRAIN GROWERS . WANT: GRADING ACT REVISED St. Paul, Minn, March 15.—A -dele- gation from Minnesota. North. and South Dakota. will. appear befdre the | interestate commerce . commission in Washington. March 19, to urge reyision of the federal grain ‘grading system. O. P. B, Jacobson. of the state railroad and warehouse: commission, will: repre- sent Minnesota at the, aring. Mr. Jacobson also*\will appear before the house and senate interstate commerce comittees, March 22, in the hearing ou ESS rea | MINNESOTA WOMAN...’ made a little petulant expression of | j many letters which seemed to suggest j of hér letters ‘and, telegrams and. at} | the case an allusion te'some employ- | g— in and out through the meshes of the |” TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920 TO ‘SURVEY. Status; / (OF SEX IN BURGE i SEVE PANG Chicago, Gr Mareh 15. mods S€verance of ‘St- Paul, Minn, member ; of. the Republican Women’s National Executive Committee, sails for Europe March 28, to make .a: political surv of the status of wWémen abroad... Mrs. Severance will return ia time to“attend the Republican ' Natioial Convention which will be held in Chicago ‘June 38. HE FOUND, $1,200,000 AND GETS §2°REWARD year » New~York—-Harry H. Hahn, 17.2 Cerk for the: Standard’ Oil Co., found an order on the Bank of Montreal to. give the bearer $1,200,000 in railroad bonds, while -walking on Broadway. He took it to a well-known brokerage firm which had signed the order. A re- ward of $2 was handed over and Harry was told that he was an honest boy aud probably would ‘make his way in the world. 45 IMMIGRANTS COME TO STATE Fargo, March 15. i 15—Forty- -five -¢ with the effects of immigrants, who are coming to North Dakota. were ia the Minnesota transfer jn ‘St. Paul this week, according to Dr. J. H.Worst, state commissioner of / immigration, who arrived i Fargo on his’ way Bismarck from St. Louis where he at tended the ‘Traus-Misstssippi posi- tion. Twenty-two of the cars were go- ing \te E ern Pacific, 15 over the Great North- ern nad eighty over the Sov Line, the was told by- railway officials, |. The’ immigration ‘department had the best exhibit’ in the agricultural building.at the exposition, Dr. Worst said. The ‘exhibits, which wil be shoWn’ this summer, ut the Inter- State fait at Grand ‘Forks and the state fair at Fargo, was in charge of John Fryberger_of LaMoure. who is exhibit man for the department. « $250,000 TAX __. SUIT IS FILED he sit of the First National bank and Merehaiits National, bank against EL ¢. Eddy, ‘as Yreasurer of} Cass county ng that ‘the tax against. the banks levied ‘un- der ‘the new classification act passed by the North Dakota legislature in 1919 be declared yoid, because it ts violative of feder4l protection afford ed to nation banks, was filed last evening in the United States district court in Fargo, the case is fixed. but it will be heard prior to Oct. 1, next. the date on which the state may force collections The suit ‘olves approximately $250,000. a ed against nationa! 7 banks iu Nor Dakota, and which sum is alleged to be in excess of the state’s taxing power as relates. to nation: banks, No date for hearing | i fner. ; beginning with 1922.” i { ; Look at Tongue! . "MEREDITH URGES - U.S. COOPERATION IN LINKING ROADS dD. Mareh .15,—Jad- Washington, | win 'T,Meredith, newly appointed Sec- retary’ of Agriculture, believes there should je active continuation of pres- ent federal and state co-operation” in connecting state road systems with the systems of djoining | states in order that the working out of an adequate *| highway pregram for the whole United States\may proceed in au orderly man- He also advocates the continu- ance of work now going forward under the federal aid road law, “AS 1924 is the fast the law.” Mr, Meredith ar covered bY “it woud be highly desirable, in-my opinion, for Congress to make provision as promp:- ly as possible for the, continuation of the work under the present system by fin appropriation of at least $100,000 000 for each of the. four: fiscal years \ | | Sanders Electric Shop 1 THIRD STREET Electric Wiring and Supplies Thor Electric Washing Machines_ Eureka Vacuum, Cleaners Fostoria Mazda Lamps PHONE 85 eee “SYRUP OF FIGS” ‘CHILD'S L/ LAXATIVE Remove Poi- sons-From Stomach, Liver * and Bowels Accept “California” Syrup of Figs | only—took for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love’ its delieious truity taste. ‘ull directions for child’s dose on“each bottle. Give it without fear. _Mother! You must say ‘“Califor- nia. REAL ESTATE OWNERS— If you want to‘sell’ your house or your bungalow just let us know. We have a list, of buyers and we will dis- pose of your property immediately at a very good value. It will pay you to list your pr operty with us at once. BISMARCK HOMESEEKERS— We cannot rent you a house, but we willsassist’ you in the acquisition’ of YOUR OWN HOME. We have\some choice city lots we ‘will sell you on very liberal terms and our City De- partment will assist you in securing a loan to build your bungalow. BISMARCK REALTY CO. Bismarck Bank Building Telephone 314 , . You Can’t Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments will Never Cure. {matism until you cleanse your If you are afflicted + ‘watism,. why waste time be Tini- ments, lotions and other local a; pili ai that never did cure matigm, and never will? -)« Do not to rub ' yy the poe pian a odiag ti cavce and go after that.” Remove. the cause, and. you) ‘ciel remove the pain. Leon of the germs that cause the S. S. S. has never had an eee és a blood parifier and scores snerers ey that if has cleansed, and re- coral at tines of the dieskse bn their system. of finding the| - Get a battle of S B.S. and net treatment to-da: peg advice free. ‘Address Ses Medical Director, 111 Swifts Lab- Atlanta, Ga. You! will never be tid of Rheu-| ormtory, AUDITORIUM: Tues. a 23 BISMARCK Y SKIN DEEP FASCINATING: MYSTERY PLAY Ge PEM. ee VIOLET HEMING ONE ENTIRE. YEAR IN, NEW YORK CITY 6. MONTHS CHIC ‘AGO 4 MONTHS BOSTON - LOWER FLOOR $2.20; "BALCONY $2.20-$1.65-$1.10; GALLER ' SEATS ON SALE. SATURDAY AT HARRIS SOU; Boon ‘STORE a ty 4 4 \ “ ; R % 5 ai a a ta Y ; f { } " 4 7 ee ae * 1 * | Ve 2 ?