The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

i i Theatric! Manager "Your cos tume bi3 i appalling! Three 400 jowns in two weeks Sta stains and grease spots are easy for it. While the" soaped i clothes are soaking in cool or lukewarm vvater. Fels Naptha dissolves the grease and makes dirt van ish. A light rub.in ''rinsing will leave the clothes "white arid pure. All this without boiling or hard rubbing.

r.nie dtrtctiont an tXa ri mnd Fela A Ce, Pailaaata. use (j digest it TUB JTEW PIirVCIPLE TUEATiTEyT for Indtp rsuon, Btom ach Lisordera. LitU tabiets, easy to take. At AH Dm EU, S3. and BOo.

ft? None snwlne without sicaatnre I FflPAuH FOnSFHuG I Spraying outfits and a full tine of teols'and apparatus for the proper care of orchards, fardtna, lawna, etc Also poultry netting, etc. Buy now and be prepared. TANTADS QUE CENT A WORD rt Oi Grcnf Denver Kay be Means. of Absorbing Disease Germs in Most Unexpected fanher. I The research laboratory of Tba Swift Fpeclfie Ca hu collected a vast amount cf information regarding the spread of Mood diseases In thousands of instances the moat virw 1 types have been the re sult of comlns In contact with disease iy Insignificant pimple has been the It spreads with astonishing ra ldity.

erten Infecting entire system In a few days. It is fortunate, however, that there la remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly TALKS OF AMBITIOUS PLANS The "Mind tfa, Paint" Oirr 1a a very real and truthful picture of the. life It aid Mlaa Billle Burke last Bight at Jher hotel, as she snatched a few. momenta before hurrying: away to a rehearsal of bar play. "I know, for I played at just the same sort of a theater on them, and you can't exDect I Tfao two years seeme 4 jike aj Jnli "I ate my heart out.

doing next to i fv i Whlte tuniC Ju" as LJly Parradell says st Xwty Drudge "Joit buy a cake of Fela Naptha Soap, Mr. Manager, and yoa can make every one of them tunica as as ever. Fela Naptha Soap will uke out ITreaje paint, grease and every tier kind of tUia, arxl.it won harm the most delicate fabric" Fels Napth'a Soap makes stains disappear. Coffee stains fruit stains, stains, blood PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT EATERS TODAY. Knrlih's The 'Mind the Paint' II Muial Dark Park "On l3y" At 2 and 8 Colonial The tilrl In tl Tssl" At Keith's Vaudeville At and 8 Lyric Popular and 1 1 MuratExcute Me." It will be re ailed that "Excuse Me," the very funny farce by Rupert Hughes, tells Its.

story from, beginning to end on board a transcontinental Pullman train. 8tase trains sic only 'phonv." however, atitl the parlor car equipment didn't avail in bringing the stranrtf.l company out of Evansville. where it imd been resting for a wek, until late Satufday evening. That Is. it didn't arrive in Indianapolis until that time.

It started from the Ohio river city Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Only a few moments, however, of the first act were required to put the lonft siting audience in a rood humor Satur day evening. Tlie misiakes of the p'ay apuy niieu into tnu actual misnaps and mistakes of ral life for the traveler the last two weeks. The story of Mr. Hughes's farce is familiar to those who became acquainted with the play on Its visit here last year.

To others it need be said only tliaf there Is little story to tell. The three acts are simply crammed full of the laughable Incidents that mixlit well happen and often do happen on Pullman Much, of It Is horseplay but tt is never vulgar. And there ate some verv real bits from life In the way of characteriza tion ana incident. The conipany'is fully equal to that hich played here last year. In fact, there arc several players tieraldine O'Brien tne brldf, hss crown appreciably In the symmetry if her characterisation.

Gwrjc W. Day Is still the good natured porter and he plays the to the life. Rita Utway replaces Blanche lourlas as Mrs. Jhnmie Wellington and plays with dash and charm. Other members of the company make the most of their parts.

The production will remain In Indianapolis the remainder of this week on account of the reorganiiatiori in bookings caused hv the flood ami will give performance of tlve play at the Murat Friuay and Saturday evenings and a Saturdav txstlnee. On Friday evening the National Mill Supply convention will attend the theater in a body, one thousand Notes of the Stage. Enrico Caruso, persona It approveHNhe prigram. chosen for "The Song. Birds," the musical act which is the headliner at Keith's this week.

The feature has chorus of thirty trained Fing ers, many of whom have been ehorus leauers and soloists at the Metro politan opera house In New York. Caruso's contract with the Metropolitan opera company prohibits him from' act ing as a professional coach, but In a friendly cajiaclty the great tenor helped the producer of this act select some of the most effective solo and ensemble numbers In the library of operatic music. grerms In public places, and the apparent fit is iaid. unofhcially but emphatically. that Caruso did no little coaching.

"The Song Birds' are said to form the most pretentious vocal act ever sent out on a variety nur ard numerically as well as it quality or voices they are said to rival the best musical "comedy casts. The act is lavishly Maged with carload of sr wlth aueh a condition, and thanks to the cial ect mry and the costume combine energy cf Its. producers the famous S. S. S.

may. not be had at almost. any store In the cirilixed world. This preparation stand alone among pecinc rem ed See as a blood purifier. It Is somewhat revolutionary In Its corapo ltlon, since It accomplishes all that? was ver cta4med for mercury, iodide, arsenic a nd ether destructtre mineral drugs, and 'jet it la absolutely purety vegetable product There are more caaes.

of articular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, rests, neuritis and similar diseases result ''ant from the use ot minerals than from iense germs direct. These Jacts are forought cut in a highly Interesting book compiled by the medical department cf I The 8wlft Speclfia 117 Swift Aiunia. u. it mailed free, together with a special of advice to all wh are struggling with a Mooo d'sease. Get a 11.

fO bottle cf S. g. s. to day of our druggist. It will surprise you wltli lis wonderful action la tie tiood.

tions are unusual and unique. Marion Hutchlns. who plays the part of Opal Lrdeux in X)ne lay." at the Park theater, several years ao played the ingenue roles with the Grand opera house stock company. In this city. In the company at that time besides Miss Hutchlns wre Wright Kramer, Margaret I land.

Henry Kolker. Herman Sheldon, Lucile 1 a Verne. Thomas Beynolds. Claude Brooks and Lavina Shannon. Thomas J.

Leo and Jessie F. Chapman, comedy gymnasts, who are on the biil af the Lyric thoater this week, live In and have made a hit In vaudeville and farce comedy for several years. Mr. 1 co Is a comedian and Miss Chapman plays an eccentric comedy For three years they were in support of Johnny and Emma Bay In "Down the rike." Charles Frohman. the theatrical producer, was Jn Indianapolis last and submirted the following "press notice: The old that rats have a way of knowing when danger is.

near. and. will always leave a sinking ship was support hundreds of chickens and many cats I've never i and dogs were drowned, those who have been cleaning the district have not found any dead rats. The Indianapolis Belt Tail way was the line which thousands of rats patronized when they found themselves hemmed in by the flood at West Indianapolis. They seemed to know Instinctively that the Belt had a roadbed higher than the flood "Among the attractions hkh will appear in Indianapolis under my management next season we: Miss Msnde Adams in Mr.

Barrie nw Legend of Ijeonora': WililanV Gillette. in a. new play; John Drew, Slmkespeare: Miss Blanche Bats, In new production; Otis Skinner. In a new. play; John Mason, in a fine American work: Mine.

Js'azimoya. In "Bella Donna'; Donald BHan, in a new musical comedy; Julia Sanderson, in 'The Sunshine atid Kichard Carle and Hattie Williams, In a new musical work from Vienna. "Among the American plays that I shall produce itr" Indon 'nfxt season are: 'Tears of Discretion. 'The Woman' and 'The The last named play A will also come to Indianapolis." LEMUELV DEAD i GOODING IS AT GREENFIELD FRIEND OF AND VAN BUREN. iclal to The Indianapolis Newi GREEXFELD.

April 7. Lemuel W. Gooding, a member of one of the oldest families in this city, died of pneumonia at his homo bere, early today. lie was eighty xears old. He la survived by his widow, Lemuel Gooding was one of four distinguished brothers: David 8.

Gocding was a 'political leader, years ago. an Intimate friend of 'president Johnson, and was marshal of the District of Columbia during his General Oliver Gooding distinguished himself In the civil war. and afterward In the United States army; Clay Gooding, for many years was a Vnlted States circuit Ind and Is the only survivor, ex cept a Miss Elvira Gooding, of the old Gooding family. He is now on a tour around the world." Van Buren's Mishap. Lemuel Gooding owned the Gooding corner, which was the first tavern here, and in which Hehry Clay, Martin Van Buren and others of equal prominence In thtlr day were entertained.

It was then called the Chapman tavern. Mr. Gooding liked to. rcUte the story of Van Buren's visit to Greenfield. It wae in JSC.

after his defeat for the 'presidency, that Mr. Van Buren made a tour of the west." following the route of the National road. The Democrats made great preparations to receive the ex President. The trip was by stage, and at a hill east! of this town, in making a sudden turn, the stage careened and the distinguished traveler was thrown in Grkf nfteldxand a reception given the travelo that night In the Gooding tavern, which is now used for business purposes. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913.

CLOSES SEASON FOR ENGLISH'S ALL CARS TRANSFER TO "THEINDIANA" HER OWN LIFE IN PLAY Tuesday Specials for Shrewd Shoppers In this advertisement today you 'will find special values. The prijes placed on each lot should sell them quickly. In additioh'you will find siwrial harcnin 1 SWIFTS WHITE LAtV. DRV OK BORAX Ifl SOAP. for lUL SWIFT'S BORAX ATKD nfTTFRMILK.

TIRKMH RATH OAT. the iC OlM lize Z1C pf.uoxide or HTuao i oz. 10c 5c IS oz. 15c tz. WOOI.

SOAP tHIl ACTRESS URGES EARLY TRAIN 10c size 25c size. 18c in every department of the store and many advantageous buying bpportanitiea ING IN "MUSICAL COMEDY. are presenter BlLLlE BURKE LIVES as the Pandora In London." With the fculet and repressed charm that characterizes her, playing she told a bit or Tier commented on her present play and shot an ambitious Intrt fh futilr 'Xv er. Well, got grcaae paint I cess came after two years" hard work. noth she did in the play.

Then came "My Little Ca noe. just as the Mind the Paint' son came to uiy, ana my name i made. 1 ea. Mr. Pinero a play la so true to life that you could pick out the prototvtes or ajj ii.e cnaracters in ine comedy on the streets of London.

Early Training Invaluable "Is the play representative of the musical comedy stage In America? Well, in a way. But not to the same extent as in" England by. any means. First of all, you see, we have no one theater devoted like the Gaiety In London to noth ing but' musical comedy. But I suppose the 'actresses and singers who marry mil lionaires must very much like Uly.

A i ne training or tnose early days was invaluable. I urge strongly a course in musical comedy for those who wish to succeed on the dramatic stage. That's especially true In training for comedv. Ljghtness and grace and ease of bearing and assurance1 all these rcome from mu sical comedy. The training of The singing voice, too.

is a great neip to the speaking velce. Jot so much, though, in the case of men. I've seen men acquire from musical comedy an unpleasant sing song mannerism. Still, it's a much better training school than a stock company. I've never played in stock, but I should think the lack of finish that results from playing a new part each week would be disastrous to those very Qualities which musical comedy brings out.

Understand. not urging a young player to begin In the chorus. That's another matter." Plana for the. Future! Miss Burke was carrying her next task about with her. It Was the typewritten sheNs of her part In Mr.

Pinero's farce. The Amazons." In a revival of which she intends to appear In New Tork in May. "it will be a lark!" she exclaimed. You've no idea how modern Jt all is. although It.

was written twenty year atroj 1 Nsiall play the part of Ldy Thomasin Belturbet. one of the three sisters who dress up as boys piayea a boys part. ind thought it would he interesting to try It. That's the part Marie Lohr laved last vear when it was revived in London, Our revival, though, Isn't 'to be a star cast "Kxcept "Oh. of course.

I'm to be starred. Rut It won't be an sll star cast as It wns In London. Ha' Found a Real Part "It's such a satisfaction," she sad as very serious expression spread over her face, "to play a real part, a part out of life like Lily Parradell. You don't know, though, how much hard work it took to play those fluff parts I've been doing since I came back home to the American stage. But I never rot credit for the work did.

This year I'm reallv getting credit for the part I've been playing. And 1 Intend to keen on dolnr something1 worth while; N'exe year it's fx a new comIy of Canadian Ufa by W. Somerset He wrote Mrs. Dot' for me, you, know, the ew play to hy ai racrr Uri of work. Thats it'J lt, p1ay I A come back Indianapolis next' tt 1' i MISS BILLIE BL'RKK.

Miss Burke will have the honor of closing the season' of 1912 1913 at English's, where she appears In her latest role, Lily Parradell, In Pinero's 'Mln the Paint' Girl" tonight and tomorrow "matinee and, night. It Is the first really Important part Miss Burke ha ever played, and In it she has realized a share of her ambitions to show what she can do in the serious drama." RATS LEFT BEFORE FLOOD CAME and that they could reach safety by that route. Thiswas particularly true on the "miuii ui linen leuauiK ironi ine iiinlty of the' Indianapolis Abattoir ed in the West Indianapolis flood. While plant east across a bridge to the hgh Krounu oi me main ps oi inaianapous. Tuesday and Wednesday of the flood week, when the water bejran to cover all the territory in the vicinity of thea abat toir, the Belt railway were the only means of escape for the rats except the Morris street brldpe, where there were many people.

Employes of the railway that as they Inspected the T.racus. raw scampered past them In droves. SALOONS OPEN PENDING RENEWAL OF LICENSES PRIVILEGE GIVEN THEM BY CHAyNGE 4N PROCTOR LAW. NOBLESVILVe REMAINS "DRY" fSixnlal The Indianapolis GREENFIELD. April Theii 1J cehsos having expired one' week before the regular meeting 'of the pounty com mlssioners, fbtic'.

)alooh; keepers in this city closed, their saloons last Tuesday, ex perting to remain closed until this' week, when their licenses would vbe renewed. MEMBER OF NOTED FAM LY mlts to continue under such cir mtuiuuit vi itv.i i cumstances tand at once presented th matter to Mayor Myers, with the result I that all saloons were opened and are now ooing nosmess. Saloons in seAeral other cities. whet licenses had expired, closed to await action cf the commissioners. Thev had not read the Iigest of the Jaws and were not aware that the amendment to the Procton law.

contained an emergency clause and was' now In effect. Talk of Contest at Noblesville. special to The' Indianapolis News NOBLESVILLE, April 7 There was some discussion today as to whether the local option election held in this city Saturday wduld lie coijf ested because of six mutilated ballots being thrown out in the Third ward. Sliould there be a contest and theke ballota be counted the result would probably be different, as the "drys" won hy the small maioritv of ten out of a total of 1.132 votes. The temperance element carried 4he Urst ward by a majority of forty five and the Second ward by a majority of 107t but the "wets" won in 'the 'Third ward by 1 The "wets" inade substantial gains in each ward compared with' the vote of two years ago, when the "drys" carried the city by a majority of 102.

Wet" and "Dry" Notes. ROCHESTER The rdr" are clrcolaUna a Pillion Kini caioon in Henry township, oinia m'ri arc sain 10 exist. EUlJIVAN A reinnntranc against saloons in the second ward of the city haa been fllej wun ine county auditor. a petition for an opuon eiecuon in nuiuvan also hjs been filed. "vt'lNCH ESTER W'illlanT F.

Schaffer. until iwnni' vvincnster tiusinoss man. pleas of rulhv mhrn arralanwl In a inMi on the charge of illegally selling Intoxlcatln xne nnes ann eoata totaled KS2.S0. The inrtint. mant were placed against him by a lass work ers.

COVlGTON Tba "drjs" of V4r.K..r Political Worker and Lawyer. Plon elation by th. 1 TM ani majorny or rour, nave flted a remon Mr. Gooding, like his brothers, was "trance which also bara a malorlty of four Tim.l nrl.r uw. Mud to prevent the granting of Vt nquor ncrn va ror tnat town.

The "wets" My yer. He was a Union "Democrat and was that of the aignaturea are names of fn itl 1'legal votera. The cae will be heard in com v. mlsmnnera' ccurt Tuelay. Thrre is much ex county by Governor Morton, who sent ion cltement In and several lights him to go to Indianapolis and personally presented him.

with the commission. As a young man Mr. Gooding practiced law in Illinois and was assistant prosecuting attorney in a district In which Abraham Lincoln was a circuit rider. He knew Lincoln before the latter had gained national prominence, but Gooding aid Lincoln was at that 'time regarded as one of the big lawyers, and "us youngr i i i teliows JUSi it ii iixirncu wb he was in a lawsuit." Few men. if any.

In Indiana were better Informed the political history of the United States front the forties to the seventies thaii Lemuel Gooding. His acquaintance was wide and his store of incidents of this period apjwrently Inex haustible. He was prosecuting attorney when this judicial district was compost of seven counties, and" he made the circuit on horseback. Mr. Gooding was the oldest member of Hancock lodge of Masons, having been initiated more than rlfty years ago.

soon after the lodge was. instituted, and was a regular attendant at the meetings up until a few days ago. TooK Iodine by Mistake. ti The Indianapolis Nea ZIOXSVILLE. Ind April OHie Starkey.

who has been an Invalid An Announcement From Mr. Frohmanffor some time, took a dose of iodine vesterdav by mistake and for a time her recovery seemed doubtful. It is believed the prompt attention the physician prevented her death. hae occurred over the agitation of tha "wt' and "dry" question. Sunday nlnht the Rev.

A. XV. Wright, pastor of the 11. E. church.

was aaaaulted. when ha flaahed a searchlight in me iaca or one or the workera. There are six appliranta for licensee, but only four can be granted under the law. DEPUTIES SENT TO PRISON. Three Hungarians Receive Sentences for Riot In Parliament BUDAPEST, April 7.

Several members of the lower house of the Hungarian parliament were sentenced to day to terms of Imprisonment and for causing disturbances during session. Deputy ZaChar'ias was condemned to thirty days In jail and $100 fine for bombarding the premier and the minister of agriculture with ink' stands durmg a riot, in the house some months ago. Deputies Hoffman and Beck were sentenced to fourteen days in' Jail and fined each for a similar offense. Four other deputies were acquitted. Perfunctory Compliment.

Washington Star "TV' can not afford to alight the service "of. eur distinguished coworker," aaid the eminent tateaman. "The puhile will fail to understand any neglect cf him." "Teal Let's ofTer him acmethlng. What office do you thlnl he'd be sura to re tur i i Muslin Underwear special i Gowns hneek' or 1 1 0 owns, 39c kind, OQa or high neck gowns. also slipover style, em broidery trimmed, the bst gown made for money, spe AQn at.

Others 75c to S2.98 SMrts mbroidery 1 mmed styirts. deep embroid eiHed. flounce. $1 kind, sriecial, Tues dajy Embroidered or 1 a trimmed skirts, some with insertion, others with deep embroidery rujffle, tl.50 and 2.00 values, sp'I, CI OQ Tuesday DXtV Orihers 40c to 4, OS I Corset Covers Embroidery or' lace trimmed corset covers. Up to 29c HOSE SOCKS EADER HAS NO WITH THIRD PARTY VOTER, HE SAYS.

G. 0. P. TO PROFIT BY DEFEAT CHICAGO. April 7.

L. T. Sherman, senator jelect, brought hone an cheer to local Republican members of the 1916 Club, Saturday. when he made his "first speech since being elevated to the senato at the 'icome back" organization's luncheon in ihe Hotel LaSalle. The sodden political or the Democratic party was ridiculed by the pew senator and he denied the often heard statement mat this country is Democratic.

"This is not a Democratic country." Mr. Sherman declared. "There was no more, of a Democratic majority in the nation in November than there iw now. The whole situation is like this: The Iemoorats do not know an avalanche from a chasm. The division in the Republican party ranks made a chaxm through wlUch the Democrats marched, but they think they were landed by an alalanche." I Sets Forth Attitude4 4 Mr.

Shermaiv did not mince words in seating forth his opinion of. Progressive leaders. lle denied that he had a quarrel with the Progressive party voter, but declared constant and insistent war will be waged on the leaders ot tne mini party. "We must remember that the Progres sive voter stands for Ibe same, things we Stand for," ho said. "And In that fact lies our hope of rehabilitating our party.

If this, was the. first time the partv was defeated we mignc reei alarmed, but it, Is. the third, time. We would not have been defeated last No vtmhor had it rot been that many of our voters stopped at the half way Jiouse and Voted with the progressive. A th nne.

Thomas Trainer, one of the number, reftdjbut must proni now from those, lei in the digest of new laws printed in The You can not make an angel out of jlndi.napoIINcws Vt. Thr.r. thwfhfJWe musWw those Progressive leaders must do lessons. ACTIVE TRADE IN PIG IRON. man I ht on wagcu.

Lpoking to 1916. "The year 1916 will see cither the return of the Republican party to triumphant power or it will witness its political death. 1 have hope. I know we have the spirit to cone back and make the Republican party theone real progressive party, and that bv deed and not by mere words. "Later on the voters will be praying fori deliverance fron tho Democrats.

In the I past hat has been the and 'the i I emocrats have not changed to any ex tent." That the Republican party stands for a reasonable protective tariff was a pointr on which the senator elect laid stre.ss'. "This 1 our country." he said. "Its work and its wages belong to our people. Our standards will be maintained, im i proved in every case and pro tected by adequate rates In every proper i schedule. Republicans are both conser vatlve and progressive.

They avoid de structlve radicalism, ineir uie mr uv reactionary. Reason governs, not hysteria. Must Not Experiment. "The people are not fit subjects for reckless experiments at the hands of enthusiastic visionaries. Neither are they to be restrained from progress by block ndinaf reactionaries.

Anti trust laws must be shorn of their uncertainty. Success must cease to be the badge of actual or supposed criminality. A contemplated) business must find It possible to frame Its line of action fear of future lnoicirnFiiu "Industrial justice Is not now and will not with us be merely a campaign phrase, Repeal of the common law defenses, fom pepsation laws, industrial Insurance to cover accidents, sickness and death thoxe are important matters oerore tne people today. "We know that the day of brawn fighting brawn has passed. We know too.

of the econemlc loss that is incurred by the armed and militant conflict between capital and labor. We know the better way Is arbitration to adjust difference rather than strikes, lockouts, boycotts and black lists." a lrt of 1.60U tons oi upsnemer pis Iron has Just ben completed at a slight shading of the li price. Pittsburg. Bar Iron is wanted and producers are being ured to make deliveries at the earliest possible moment. Transactions injisiieu iei unuc to aborb a large volume of these products.

The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company rnmnleted contracts for a large quaatl i ty to make good flood damage to bridges, and other roads win nave to ao mucn re placement in the flood districts Many' r.rlers have come irr for structural steel building purpows. Tlans are' trawn by the Union Paiiflc Hail road Company for" a 'bridee across, the Mississippi at CoutH il Bluffs. The business in railroad and traction equipment Is increasing. Among re ent contracts placed or pending are twelve I steel naspenger coaches for the Havana Central and some eighty five coaches, baicgage and mail cars for the western i division of I the Pennsylvania. Ixx omo i tiv building is actively progressing and some largo lorders have been place dur lng the wetlC.

I 9c A 19c Embroidery or lace trimmed covers, some with insertion, also brassieres, alt special values, ACkp choice H7C Others. J. to 81 Drawers Embr I ruffle Regular 25c quality, spe "IQ cial' XVK, Embroidery or lice trimmed umbrella, drawers, one lot. Rf? ular 50c values, OQn special OU Others at 4Uv to ii.no WOMEVS BLACK HOSE, lisle fin 4 hi double heels and toes. 12 rK land 15c kinds.

jjlEX'S SOCKS, lisle finish. iniack and colors, double heels and toes 15c ii Royal Worcester Corsets Non Perfection of style, absolute comfort and symmetry of figure, are assured the wearer of Royal Worcester corsets. Select the proper Royal Worcester model to suit your figure and enjoy the natural result1' feel ingof being well dressed and without the usual discern fort. We carry a complete line of the new spring mod vumc lit aim acc incut. Front Bargain Table prfce $1,00 ISc Others at all prices $1.00 rnrNiRr.m.

i 19c i 306 312 E. Wash. St. 15 17 N. Alabama SI.

vr a4 PEARSON'S CUT PRICES A fl $1.40 size Hood's Sarsaparilla.T.. ii. vu an a. s. ts, size S.

S. $1.00 size Swamp 11 47 4 VIRGINIA AVENUE AMI'SEMFitTS. li.rtd i KHi 00 size Pierce's Medicines K4 $1.00 size Pinkham's Vegetable $1.00 sise Peruna $1.00 size Cutlcura Reaolve.it. $1.00 sise Spring Blood Medicine. GOc B.

VAUDEVILLE 800 fl F. LdLaii 0 ud THEATER Seats 1 Pearson Cut Price Drug Store 0 "liJ0 DM8" ISi ORIENTAL BURLESQUERS BOXING FRIDAY NIGHT mm Wcmen's Two Strap SUPPERS 8L50 and i ce able. OTj UfLLfALI 0000GSG Original Droadway Cast With All tho Notable Singers Who Created a Genuine Furore Before Critical New York Audiences 5 A Carload cf Spsclal Scensry 30 People on tho Stago 30 The horse that reads, adds, subtracts, multiplies, and does numer ous other astounding and intelligent things DON FULAMQ The horse wilh as much learning as the average tchoot chvd of ten or twelve years of age. DonFulano is no "Jake," but i per formance is indorsed as marvelous by many of the uorl noted scientists. "The Eichth Wonder of the World" .1 amarl to her etfcer faM lnatlac drama, "Tkl ee Weka.

Tburadar. Friday. Satardar FREl'KLBS I i EXT WEEK most EDISQIl'S IVOUDEnFOtTAlRIIlG PICTURES With new subjects, Including the "Indian Girl's RavtnSa' and "The Five Cache ors." Here' vaudeville' funniest farce. It's a ripping, smashing laugh maker from start to fimsH. IVIRS.

GEIME HUGHES CO. in the meme't, brightest offering of the season, "YOUTH." EIGHT BIG NEW KEITH FEATURES ON THIS BILt, LV CLUDING ALSQ BERT MELROSE, the acrobatic clownj THE FARBER GIRLS, vaudeville's most talented sisters; MORTON AND GLASS, in a dainty diversion; JAMES II. CULLEN and other stars of the Keith caliber. Wnen In Cleveland. Columhus.

Toledo. Cincinnati or Louisville, be sure to visit B. F. Keith's theater, where you'll be sure to find a big yauucviue snow. mm 'matinee lower oca 1,000 41 LVERY DAY FLOOR aOC SEATSOC Elinor Ctyn'a Fimov Play E' AlY MAJINEES THsday, Thursday and; Saturday Faw3s I Ni(at.

10, 21 29. Ttw lie FAMOUS IIOLDEN PLAYERS The Girl in the Taxi" DOROTHY VERNON OF" MADDEN HALL IlNGLISH'S TO.MGUT Tuesday Malinec and Nigh! i OrrIes Frohman Presents MISS BILLIE BURKE u.H&SStut "Tte L11nd tte Paiat' Girl" Real Laundry Service Family washing (Roagh Dry) 6 Cents a Pound GEM LAUNDRY Either PaoB H7L i Accordion and Knife DRESS PLAITINGS Ruchings and Pinkings Cloth covered buttons made In ail alz In patent colt' PAGE'S i and "Vic! kid. AttORDlOX DRESS FI.AlTICi and neat 2i MonaiBaeat Both Iltoaca. olid oak soles. Very stylish; 1 ADVERTISING PIIIK'S 1 Tl" IndianapolU Netvi it 12 F.aat Aaaalogtoa St.

A SOT 11 1 Id WEEK DECmmi.G MONDAY MATINEE, April 7 A 1 1. a fTI esin at aj oeauwiu songs, inxriy uienita vocalist $, many jrom ine jorces oj ine uueiropoman upera, Jev3 XorU, in a aas ning repertory oj operatic arias ay a popvlar folk sop gs. me ucei. vryunizai ion in America now lour CT3 ing. A treat Jor lovers oj good songs well sung.

ro ni nn Yard Goods Sprtaa'a ffew Ire aad AVaa Faarlea. IBBODE I K. U9 inches wide, pinlc. Utght blue, brown, tan. and black: neat pompadour effects and ilain color, for either street or evening lreses.

special. JC M1.K STRIPED VOII.K 2i Inches wide. pink, light blue. tan. Oopon liagen and navy, for street or evenlnsr idreses.

waists and jchildren'a dress )Z es, special. A. Ok, IR A I 127 Inches jwide. in the new ispring colors; one of Jth season's most jpopular wash if a hr Ics. special.

UJK JlKA.IiIKN flit ICS, 34 Inches wide, linen color for wom en and children's 4 fvear: this material is a a ood imitation of linen i and fast color. peclal sale 1 0 I 12C Steel ComDaniea Large PRICES Mallnee ase t. Nlphl, 23clo tS.OO. Seali Mow cleartna ban, ueiivcric uijsu. yen a a wwm vywiuvaiiUj "NEW YORK.

"April 7. Activity marked th week's pig Iron trade. Many qulries are in the market and already a large business has "been done in basie and foundry grades, i One order ror tne cf ipiPP THT AT 2:15 former Involved ten thousand tons. The fc 1 I I ai E1M I Ci steel companies are looming up as large jn oS WILL H. WARD to the crippling of the smelters by floods and storms in ine nuuaw VBTI.E BYRNE CO.

FT.ORKNfK KELtY I.F.O CHAPMAN. FKED E. Ailyn Warren I'layrra. Chritbr Featl SIX BIO ACTS AND LATMT MOTION PICTURES 0 SILK FINISHED I.I. in the wanted spring: shades.

2 ins. wide, for coats, suits, waists and cfcJMri's wear, spe 4) cial ut GAI.ATEA CI.OTH. 2 inches wide, dark, me and light. fl urM, stripes, checks and plain colors, for separate skirts and a wear, special DRESS i I HAMS, eheeks. stripes, plaids and plain colors: we have a larye line of nrw dress rinc hams to select from: all new patterns nJL SKW PERCALES.

inches wide, stripes. fticures and checks. rww sprlnsr designs, in iast coiors. EXTRA SPECIAL HITE PiqiE. in wide and narrow wens.

Zi ins. MERCERIZED FOPLIV splendid quality, 21 inches wide WHITE VOILE, verv nnn.i. thl" prln' 40 inches 7 fJa 10c and 23c per box. Hyni The Olive Tablet P. Advert iement.

Exprnrimtmat 7 All At Speelai Prt Market Shoppers Will Find Our Alabaaa Street Entrance Very Convenient Just Across Iron TJarliet SHERMAN FOR WAR ON 10c mm Oar own modern storage vaults Phone ui we will call 13 15 W. Waifiinzton St. The UoiM's Hon: You make no rioky experiment when you use ccczsicr.zAy whenever there 13 r.ccd tha most universally popular hcn remedy known, Beecham's Pilb, which have Etocd tho test of time with absohts ces3 and their wcrld wiJa farr.a rest3 securely on proved merit. i 0 relieve the numcrcuj caused by defective ccticn the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing th system, they purify the tked and tone body, brain and nerves.

Beecham'a cct quickly; they are safe and reliable, and ycu may depend upon it 'they l7iflD3H3iiti X' SoU ararywliar. In boxaa 1 Zc 23c. Evaryea rrrr wmn iomIJ rd utcOgai wiU Try ka. "Every Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All Its Own" Tour doctor will tell your ninety rrx cent, of all Ickneaa cornea from In." activ bowela and livar. Dr.

Ed ward i. a well known physician la Ohio, par fected a vegetable compound mlxej with olive oil, to act on th Urar ana bowels, which ha gava to hi patJUr.t for years. Olive the substitute for Cafo mel. are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which siiouM be enjoyed bv 'every one.

by toning up the liver ar.4 be system or harmful Col u. Tib us. EXTIRIXY HEW STOCK IkKOTTElIAII i 1 3 i i NEVSTOHE 33.337.23 9 VVA3K1XCTCK UU STRUT i i AW Ths Pioneer Crc il Kass. Ave. at Delaware St..