t »«* chinassf · i of hist slater..mrs mtna o. orth, no k25 foit-nt eukt. katurday. willtake *...

NothingLiketkn in thaworld. CASCARFTS the

aellr—why? Because it's the bfstmedicine b the liver end bowels. It'swhet they will do for you—not whatWO say tfiey will and makesCASCAifc-TS famous. Millions useCASCA4ETS and it is all the medicineAnt theyever need to take. 90S

CAMIITI ioc a boi for a week'speasant, all tl< umgut. Biggeai acller■a U •’••’ld. SSulion bo seaa Booth.

WIERE LIFE ISWORTH LIVING

KfaJKltaann, Wl >eara old, n laborer,W« •** K.»l„ na« killed Saturdayniht by h Htreei car at MlcblKan-»t atul WLllums-M Coroner Itoth-a<l*'r l» investigating

Mftbfr* of the Neinea’* union at allglut* on the lake* Mill hold an elee>7oii, TueMilay, to oliooae ileb*nat<-H tobe annual convention of the Inter-lational Seanmn'N union, whichmeeiH in Detroit Der. 5.

1e burial of t bar lea J. lieorge. boardof public worka foreman for a num-ber of yearn, who *ll«*d in the home

I of hist slater. .Mrs Mtna O. Orth, NoK25 Foit-nt euKt. Katurday. will take

* plaee In Hlmwood cemetery Tueadayafternoon, lie was *ls years old.laying about » bonllre, Sunday after-

, noon. Kittle Woulnskl, neveu yearnf oh) was probably family burned,

near her home, No. 8 Stelner-st. Mhois in tiie Children's Free hospital

An unldentllled farmer fell from binna«»B at Wmalnsrii and Moll-ave*.,about a week hrii. Sunday, he diedIn Grace hospital, "till unldentlriedCoroner Hurttess Is hnldinit the bodyIn the county morgue.

(rank Meuntoek. No. .‘Mil kui>erlor-nt. t

reported to Ibe police Sunday that bewas robbed of fSSA on I»ei|ulndre-st .between Forest and Oartbdd-HVe*. II"said he could not remember iustwhen or how the money was taken.The police are InveatlgalinK Ids yarn.

flu suspicion id helnu responsible tore noiober of showcase tlirfls on iirnt*Ipt-ave., .Valter Kebvllnski. 17 years• and. Ni ‘ K ~ Kllioti-St.. and (ieotgoiVod< i 17. no iddress. were arrested•*'*iml l iy by Iteteetlves Golden and

Jl{*nden»'*r. They are in the Ilunt-at.pi Ib e station.

While on it I'oiirternlb-ni e. street ear,Sunday. Duilil llnaiies. No. ItUIKirbv-avr. cast, had Ids pocket; teki .I of $7" < in the day. I »«* -

• >'t i\ * S Stento'n * nnd Dowd nrrestndki-oege. alias "Mickey," Welsh, and.oliti Crowles mi suspicion. RothIn n have poll.’i* rmoiilK.

f.lnn«r ( lerk I buries Hothsteln: “Theif«bh people nre beulnntnu to np-ireelat ■ the stand that .Mayor fireit-neyer has taken r<‘garding publicliayt;rounds Since the killing of theVttle Levine hoy on Winder-lit . re -

i«i tly. the value of these institu-tions has been brought home to therice "

Janes Hlllmnn, No. M. Natolne-st.,aid Henry Mhlllnker, tti'tiregiirTVisslon, Negroes, were arrester! earlyHinday morning by Syrgt Wilde •Uktroltnen Maker aiul l.einonde Theyiff suspected of knowing somethin;:nfc>«>uf some of the ri n tit hold-up* onDetroit streets They are held fortivestigatio i

Witter Koplnigskl, IT* years old. No. I*s• olden-aye.. Is In *■><. Mary's hospitalsltli a bullet wound In ids right leg.»nd Adam Bineup. 1 ti. admttH having:rfllcted the wound It was done nthe course of a light at Michigan andJunetlon-aves . Sunday niglit VotingRisonp says tliat Walter anil hi*friends threatened iilm and he shotIn self-defense.

Richard W. Ilarton, a mall carrier. No.HIS Ml. F.lllotf-nve.. committed sui-cide Sunday morning by taking chlo-roform Mis father found him dead1n his room with a finger bowl fullof chlorofotin beside lilin. Theyoung women whom he was to haven arrltd. died last August, and hi*friends say that he hud been despon-dent ever since.

For the purpose of making public thersnrt Nnauelal stains of the UnrollTuberculosis Miiato'lum, now inprocess of building on Hatrllton-hlvd . a pnblic meeting will bo heldSunday afternoon. Nov. "T, at 3o'clock in the Detroit ofern bouse.Among the speaker* will be Dr K B.Pierce, superl itendent of the StateTuberculosis sanatorium in Howell,Mich

Attorney 11. H. Celling, repreaentlngseveral heirs of llnmniiel Itosenfleld,hied an appeal. Saturday uflcrnoon.against the probate of til* will,which was filed Sept 2!» Mr Sellingrepresents Isaac, Joseph, Henry,William. Ar*hur. Benjamin, Samuel.Sigmund and Hen Hosenfield. andAmanda Ha'ght, Tlllle Straus* andMildrad Loebman. It i* charged thatthe will wa« obtained by fraud at atitne when the testator was not com-petent to transact business

Rosa Herman, '-l years old. and l.rnntlliberg. -7, were arrested turfin'afierioon l>y Detective* Steinhcbcland Sullivan In I'rowley. Milner AcCo.'a store on a eharge of shoplift -

Ing When the Berman woman wasseor-hed in the central police stationIt shirt, walrts. valued at $5 each.\ver» found concealed under herskltts <*n Information furnished bythe Immigration bureau. SamuelLevis and Benjamin Berman wereariested at No 15.1 Napoleon-*!

, Sim-ilar They are said to be the wo-men's husbands The police are try-in* to trace the movements of the•inarict, as It Is thought they may bewtnlvd In other cities

r»«d Oouakle, II years old. No. 711\%alerinan-ave., and lively n I'Uerrr,It years old, N’<*. 31 tloldsmltb-ave .

accepted the invitation of fas. Smith,Saturday afternoon, to ride in hi*moving van He i* a teamster forthe Michigan Cartage Cos. He droveInto an alley off Ferdinand-ave., be-tween Toledo and Dlx-ave* Here in*1s alleged to have attacked theDounkle girl She screamed and hewhipped up his horses, leaving thegirls behind him A pntrolman chas-ed and captured Idm and he wasIdentified by the girl* He is held Inthe Scotten-ave station

After aufferlng for two weeks frompneumonia, *eth smith. Ml years old,died Saturday afternoon In hi* home,No. 341 Bralnard-st. He had lived InDetroit ove- 50 years For manyyears he was In the grocery businesson Grand Itlver-nve In 1861 be soldout to Ms son. Daniel Smith, and thenengaged In the renl estate businessA widow, Mr. Smith’* third wife, and

(three children, the offspring of Msfirst mu t riage six grandchildren and10 great-Krapdclilldrcn. survive Thofuneral tulvcs (dace Monday after-noon. the servlc-vta.io la* held In Trin-ity Kidscopal church at 3 o’clock,with Interimnt iu KlmwooJ ceme-tery.

Frederick €'. Miip.nno. Iteirult renl ra-fale dealer, had ua unpleasant ex peri-carp with a burglar in Ills summer

J borne in Hrceiiiicld township. Sundayafternoon. He wept to the place tobring e one things hack to the city.\\ h* n lie got lutw the bouse, he sawthat tilings were In great confualon.lie started to Investigate and Whenlie went Into tin* baaoincnl, he wursurprised bv a blow acroas the face11.:*t f“lled him. The intruder escaped,

j but got nothing of value, . Tim> berbl 's office *ll* AlOl Hied olllii *'»

couple of deputies were put on thetrail, but Were tuiH.de to gel anytrace of the thief

la bin talk, bunilay aflrraooa, on Ihrearly French srltlera on Ikla aide ofthe Atlantic, i'rof A H Griffith, di-rector of the Museum of Art. laid em-phasis on the point that the Gaul*differed materially from other Immi-grants or their days The French,Including Cadillac and LaSalle, tin*professor said, dealt fairly in trudln;;with the Indians and assisted themissionaries of their nationality Inestablishing the cross. The Span-iards. he said, cunie with sword tofind gold, while the Knglish soughtdontsin. O. M. Burton will be thespeaker for next Sunday, when tin*subject will be "Old Detroit.”

Ilcnr.v J. Ivlnniicnn, win* baa been•uniinger of Ibe Detroit otflee of tlieIN *tal Tel, graph-cable Cos. since lftstl,has resigned that position to becomegeneral agent of the Western l.’nb* >

Telegraph »'.* Mr. Klnr.iusn wasborn in Detroit and after a commonsi hool education becsine a mess* n-g* r for the Western I'nlon, workinghis way upward until be became chiefclerk to the superintendent. Whenllie postal ft, enter* and Mb h'ga.i Inis'l. Mr. Klnnucan *,vns secured nsDetroit representative. Although Nft.Klnnueans new office will give himheadquarters Iri Detroit, 1)1* workwill take him all over tin* country.

"Formerly we sought merely to relievethe coses Hint presented themselves• now we ask why should such cases* vl*t nt all?” wav one •>f the pertinentremark" In nn excellent address on"Social Service as a Profession.” byTracy M ‘Gregor, head of the McGr*-g<>) mission, to n large audience of

Iyourg non and woiipii in the West-minster Presbyterian church. Sundayevening. “We demand not men lywh> individuals of tue ‘other half’should hUtfcr, hut why should there

1 be iinv 'other half?’ the speaker yon-

i tlnued. Mr. McGregor spoke a goodword for th** public playground move-i.iont and said he hoped that Detroitwould have a system of public playgrounds si*, ond to none in the coun-try as a result of the approaching na-tional conference on the subject tol>* held In Detroit.

HUME H. WEST ARRESTED.Detroit Broker Who Jumped Bail

Nabbed In Baltimore.Hume H. West, alias Paul West,

former Detroit broker and societyman, whose financial operations cre-ated somewhat of a sensation here afew years ago. is under arrest in Hal-Mmore. 11< is wanted here for jump-

' ing his hail bond, and efforts will bemade to bring him back. Tilts will be

i posslbl* if other cities will surrendertheir claims upon him.

It develops that West is also wantedin Washington, I>. C. The policethere say he laid down two worthlesschecks, one for SLM’OO and the otherfor $550. He is also accused of ap-propriating some postofflee orders.

The circular sent out by the Wash-ington police says that he has beenpos ng around the country as a Uni-ted States food inspector, and as alieutenant-commander of the UnitedStales navy. When he was arrestedin Baltimore, West was disguised asa priest. Cardinal Gibbons declaredhim to be an imposter.

West’s Detroit career was a me-teoric otic. He shone in the best so-ciety. bad an office in the Hammondbuilding, and occupied fashionableapartments on Woodward-ave.

A young woman caused a warrantlo be issued for bis arrest. Shucharged him with misappropriatesfunds which she had given him to in-vest for her. He was convicted, bmwa< released on bail, pending sen-tence, which was delayed until a de-cision from tlie supreme court couldbe made on bis appeal. The supremecourt affirmed the verdict, but Westdisappeared. His bail bond was $2.-500. and Joseph Nederlander was hiscurt ty.

FAMILY HAS CLOSE CALL.Roused From Burning Home By

Neighbors at Midnight.

But for the fact that several peopleliving in the neighborhood were mov-ing about the streets shortly aftermidnight. Monday, the family of Jo-seph F. Krauth. No. 60 Wilkins-st.,might have been burned In deatjj.Fire broke out In tbeir home and thewhole interior was a tnasH of flameswhen neighbors broke in the doorsand aroused the family.

Four chMdren, ranging in age fromtwo to in years, were carried out bythe rescuers, while tlie parents wereable to make their own escape. AHwere cared for by neighbors. The

' family dog. a cocker spaniel, wasroasted to death.

The family saved a little clothingand some furniture. Mrs. Krauth said,Monday morning, that she felt worse

i over the loss of the family dog thananything else.

"The dog was a great favorite wi»hthe children,” said Mrs, Krauth, ‘‘andthey are heart-broken over her death,I wish I bail sold her a year ago, whenI was offered SIOO for her.”

i Mr. Krauth said that he had no ideahow the fire started. The house isowned by living on

; Helen-avc. Upw’ffw of SI,OOO dam-i age was done to the residence.

DIAMONDPENDANTSfrom $50.00 upward

Set with Pearls) Sapphues, Rubies , Peridots,

Emeralds, Aquamarines, etc., etc.

Vlfffl^LEßsP5W

WOODWARD AVENUE AT GRAND RIVEP

fHE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER ix. 1910.

DEATH TAKES MISS McKNIGHT.Popular Young Woman Pastes Away

Following Operation.

Miss Elizabeth McKnight. 29 yearsold, daughter of William McKnight.No. 395 Congresist, east, died in Har-per hospital. Sunday evening, follow-ing an operation on Thursday of lastweek for an affliction which set inabout two years ago She was auactive and valued memtier of ChristEpiscopal church, being especially

F.I.IEAHF.TH McK NIGHT,

prominent in the Girls’ Friendly so-ciety of the parish. For 26 years shelived in Detroit.

The following brothers and sisterssurvive: Mrs. Peter Anderson, ofBirmingham. Mich.; Mrs. Thorkleson,of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Craig and MissAgnes McKnight, the latter a twin ofthe dead girl, living at the parentalhome : and George, David and Wll-lium, of Detroit.

Funeral arrangements have not yetbeen made, but the burial will dkelytake place In Woodmerc cemetery.Wednesday.

single-taxerTalks.Charles F, Adams Delivers Three Ad-

dresses in Detroit.Charles Frederick Adaum, distin-

guished New York lawyer and oneof the foremost single tax advocatesof the day, made three addresses inDetroit Saturday and Sunday. Thegeneral public was “in” on only one.of these, however, and that was hlr,lecture in the Church of Our Father,Sunday afternoon, on the subject,"Must wages be the people's only in-come?" This was the first of a seriesof lectures to be given in the churchduring the winter.

Mr. Adams’ views on the single taxquestion coincide with those of HeuryGeorge, whom he calls his teacher.He believes that In the single tax lies;he solution of the economic problemsof today, the greatest of which Is theconflict between capital and labor.

Saturday evening. Mr. Adams wasIhe guest of the Henry George asso-ciation. of Detroit, in a banquet inthe Tuller, when he spoke on "Howcan labor and capital be reconciled ’’

He suggested, as a solution of theproblem, the beneficial ownership ofthe land by the people, and In thisconnection he discussed at length theadvantages of the ancient feudal sys-tem of government.

On his arrival in the city, Saturdayafternoon. Mr. Adams was taken incharge by the Lawyers’ club and wasits guetd at an Informal luncheon inthe Berghoff case. Here he discussedthe supreme court, declaring that itwas not nn infallible tribunal and thatRoosevelt, in criticising that body, hadnot exceeded his rights as a citizen.His talk made a distinct hit with thelawyers.

DRUNKEN DUCKS FURNISHFUN FOR SOME “SPORTS”

GRANITE CITY. Ills.. Nov. 21.Uock fighting having been recentlybarred here by the local authorities,the red-blooded sports of Granite Cityhave anew one. It is endurance boutbetween ducks.

Lined up on either side of a chalkmark, two of the quackers are simul-taneously fed with a measure of liquorand the one standing on Its feet long-est is the winner. Some of the wad-dlers have developed great powers ofassimilating "Booze” and are said tobe able to take upwards of half a pintwithout ruffling a feather.

“NEVER MIND THEWEATHER.”D. & C. Line steamers are

stcam-lioated and as comfortableas a hotel. Make your arrange-ments to spend Thanksgiving inCleveland'with your friends andrelatives. You can go overWednesday evening, 10:45 P- m «

and leave Cleveland at the samehour Thursday. A special rateof 52.50 round trip in effect.

ROYALIST~ STRIKES"BRIANDPremier Reel* Under Blows, But

Urges Soldiers to Protect HisAssailant.

PARIS, Nov. 21.—While PremierBrland was walking with PresidentFallleres. Sunday, a young Royaliststruck him twice in the face. M.Briand reeled under the blows, but didnot fall. As friends rushed to assisthim the premier shouted, ”1 am allright; we must protect my assailant.

The nssault stunned the crowd fora moment, but soon shouts of “killhim!" were uttered and a dash wasmude for ihe young Royalist. He waskicked and beaten and badly injuredbefore he was rescued by the repub-lican guards. The prisoner gave hisname as Lcrour, and said he wishedto strike at the republic In the personof M. Briand.

The assault occurred during the ded-ication of a monument to Jules Ferry,the French statesman, in the Tullcrlesgarden.

To Lay Out Boundary.America tiand Canadian members

of the International Waterways com-mission will meet In Buffalo, Dec. 2.to consider establishing the boundarybetween the United States and Cannda on the great lakes, tinder a treatyof 1908. The commissioners are Gen.O. il. Ernst, Washington, D. C.;George Clinton, Buffalo, and E. E.Haskell. Ithaca. N. Y., representingthe United States, and George C\ Gib-bons, Ijondon: Louis Coste. Ottawa,

and W. J Stewart. Ottawa, represent-•ng the Canadian government.

THE STAGELYCEUM.

There 1* no dearth of novelty in"The Flirting Princess." Mot't H.Singer’s latest offering in the way ofmusical farce, which opened a week'sstay in the Lyceum, Sunday after-noon. As usual. Singer has providedan ample wardrobe and plenty ofpretty girls to display the variouschanges of costumes and make them-selves heard iu the ensembles. Thelyrics are by Joseph K. Howard andthe book bv Hough & Adams. Thistrio has turned out better stuff than"The Flirting Princess.’ but the lat-ter is entertaining for the most part.

Harry Bulger iieads the cast anddoes some good work in the characterof ‘‘Sport” Hangs, although his per-petually solemn countenance Is not Initself conducive to great hilarity. Inspite of his serious mien, however,he manages to keep the audienceamused with his songs and his con-versational witticisms.

The "flirting princess.” in thepiece, is an Egyptian beauty who hasfled her native country to escape mar-rying the man her father has pickedout for her, and she goes about win-ning men’s hearto only to breakthem, for once she has kissed a manshe loses interest in him. Sho fallsin with “Sport” Hangs, who refusesto be kissed, and induces him to pre-tend he is her husband so that herfather's emmissarlcs can’t take herback to Egypt. Being already mar-ried. “Sport" finds himself in somerather embarassing situations.The story is carried through twoacts, with frequent interpolations ofsongs, dances and other novelties,some of which are quite refreshing intheir new-ness. One of the best bitsin the show is the Vampire dance atthe close of the first act. This is puton by Miss Eulalie Jansen, who playsthe princess, and Charles A. Morgan.Hoth are accomplished artists and thestory of the Vampire woman is work-ed out in detail, a black velvet cur-tain forming an appropriate setting.

The second act is featured by theApache dance, which has been seenin Detroit on previous occasions. MissDale Fuller, as Aramina Hangs, in-troduces a rather unique stage crea-tion. and incidentally displays a verypleasing voice.

A popular presentation of HenriBernstein s "The Thief” Is underscor-ed for next week.

LAFAYETTE.' McFadden’s Flats” In the Lafayette

this week furnishes two hours of ashealthy merriment as can be found atany show that visits Detroit. In spotsIt may not be superlatively clever, andsome of the jokes are old. but theplay never gets Hat, and there arefunny surprises scattered all the waythrough.

The most unique thing about theshow is tho two dwarfs. Jerry Sulli-van and Claude Speck, known onthe program as George and Alex,the yellow kids. Jerry has mostof the speaking parts, and doesan acrobatic and dancing stunt,which is always good for several en-cores. His funny little body Is sostrangely balanced and he Is so strongthat he can handle himself wonder-fully.

The plot that runs through theshow concerns Timothy McFadden, award politician; the widow Murphyand her daughter Mary Ellen, Hell ofthe Flats; Jacob Baumgartner, Mc-Fadden’s rival’for the widow's graces,and a dozen comely chorus girls, withmasculine accessories.

Annio Hart as the Widow Murphydoes an original singing act, andthere are other good specialties.

Next week "The Smart Set,” com-posed entirely of Negro artists, willbe the feature.

GAYETY.Rose Sydell, who has been coming

to Detroit since the city was a crossroads village, opened a week’s enpagement In the Gayety. Sunday afternoon, with ono of the “niftiest”aggregations that has cavorted in thoLafayette-blvd. home of burlesque thisseason. Rose has apparently lostnone of her popularity or her powerto entertain, and her entrance to thestage was a signal for continued applause.

Miss Sydell took the part of thogirl from Sherry’s in a farcical ex-travaganza entitled "The Girl FromSherry’s." Her figure is no longerlithe, but ihe carries her avoidupolswell, and wears pretty clothes. Shewas supported by a lively chorus ofpretty girls, for whom the manage-ment was not stingy In providing stun-ning costumes.

Dewey Campbell, a funny man whois always a favorite in Detroit, keptthe audience in laughter most of thetime, and he was ably assisted by BillMillard and E. L. Flester.

The olio numbers Included BennettA Rose, the Italian and the Tout; Mil-lard Bros., trick bicycle riders, withtheir trained dog; Campbell and Web-ber. in a laughable talking act, whichis interspersed with several artisticliving pictures, and the Yankee Doodlequartet

The show was voted a winner by anaudience that packed the theater tothe doors. Next week the Behmanshow will be the attraction.

* VENUE.The Star Show Girls, the burlesque

organization of which the versatile

Johnny Baker la the head, opened a!week’s engagement tu the Avenue the-ater Sunday afternoon There are twoburlesques somewhat above the aver-'age. and five numbers in the olio.

Numerically speaking, the chorus Ifnot a very large one, but what 1t lacksin that respert. It uiuke H up fn ability ]The performance opens with a burleaque called “The Reception of WillieGreen.” Mae E. Hadley is given muchopportunity in this vehicle, and sheimproves it by a neat rendition of sev-

j oral pleasing song numbers,i The olio is featured by the work ofRosalie. whose singing easily carries

I off the honors. The musical Stewartshave a pleasing act, while the Lock*

I wood sisters present a neat song anddance specialty.

,

Frank Murphy and company have aside-splitting sketch called “His Col-ors Saved Him.” The performancecloses with a burletta called “AModel's Surprise." The Btar ShowGirls will he in the Avenue all thlaweek, with dally matinees.

BISFKAM CHARMSBUMPER AUDIENCE

Since David Bispham has takenunto himaelf the post of champion ofEnglish song and the vocal music ofether nations sung in English text, hehas added to his former well-estab-lished, large following, ae evidencedSunday afternoon, when the Garricktheater held the largest audience ofthe Sunday concert aeries, thus* far.Biapham has always been a favoritewith Detroit music lovers. Vocalteachers and students have long sincefound out that an afternoon or even-ing at a Blspham recital, means titoacquisition of much knowledge of vo-cal art, therefore, they flock to aBiapham concert.

Like the wisest of the best artistsIn the singing world, as the years rollon and nature deals unkindly with thehinging voice, Mr. Bispham la turningmore and more to his dramatic abil-ity and to the art of declamation. Hechooses compositions that requireruch talent, and in the Interpretativeart of the actor makes Interesting thatwhich might become mediocre whentonal force is lacking. Mr. Blspham’sbaritone is not what it used to be andhe cannot longer depend upon its♦ones alone to appeal to a concertaudience. Not that Bispham everrested wholly upon his voice, for hehas been remarkable always for hisindividuality and unusual gifts aa anartist and a student.

Like his sometime fellow concertartist. George Hamlin, whom Detroit-ers heard with pleasure a few weeksago, Mr. Bispham searches the fieldof musical literature for things thatire different. His programs are madeup of repiesentatlve composers but hemanages, also, to present the unhack-neyed. Os recent seasons he hasmade a part of all of his recital pro-grams, a reading o? a poem or a prosestorv with a musical setting, and, oneof his favorites in this line, is EdgarAllen Poe’s “Raven,” set to music by

Arthur Bergh.Sunday afternoon Mr. Blsphan/s

memory went back on him severallimes, and he missed his lines, but onthe whole, lie gave the poem with hisusual dramatic force. An Intereatingnumber on the program was "The In-vocation to Youth,” from Florldia’sAmerican opera. ‘Taoietta," given Itsfirst hearing a few weeks ago*!n Cin-cinnati. at the Ohio Valley exposition.Mr. Bispham created the role to whichthis music belongs.

Mme. Marcella Scmbrlch will makeher “farewell” appearance In thla city,Sunday afternoon. Nov. 27, in GioGarrick, offering one of her artistic

i song recital programs.ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE

I

Children'CryFOR FLETCHER’S

CASTO R I AWOMEN IN PULPITS.

Mission Jubilee Workers AttractLarge Congregations, Sunday.

The earnest women workers in thecause of missions who have beenholding a three days’ jubilee celebra-tion In Detroit, attracted large con-gregations to the various churches,Sunday, where representative womenoccupied the pulpits.

In the afternoon the Central M. E.church was packed to the last Inchof space, and an overflow meetingwas held In the chapel. For the purpose of determining how much moneyeach of the Detroit churches is will-ing to pledge toward the cause offoreign missions, denominationalmeetings will be held, Monday after-noon, in the following churches:Woodward-ave. Baptist, CentralChristian. First Congregational, St.John's Episcopal parish house. Mili-lary-ave., Lutheran, Central M. E.,Westminster Presbyterian and Mili-tary-ave. United Presbyterian.

A missionary rally for men and' women will be held Monday evening

i in the Woodward-ave. Baptist church,when addresses will be made by Dr.

' I. T. Headland, of Pekin. China; Mrs! Helen Montgomery. Rochester, N. Y„

1 and Miss Ella MacLnurln. Chicago.Monday morning, prominent visit-

ing women and the members of theDetroit Jubilee committee were enter-tained by Mrs. David Whitney, Jr.,No. N25 Woodward ave . with a imisi-cale and buffet luncheon.

Wise Men and Women Knowthat most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels andfrom unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion. If yourdigestive system is not working right, your food does not nourishyou—jjoor blood and weakness follow; if your bowels are inactive—waste matter poisons the whole system and serious sickness issure to follow. To take promptly

BEECHAM’SPILLS

is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe,but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away waste matternaturally and tone up the whole digestive system. I hey willnot injure the most delicate. They help you to get your bowelsand your digestive organs in that condition when they cantake good enre of themselves and of you. Bercham's Pills

Do Good NaturallyF#r famalaa, Bvfchtm'i Pill* ar* apacUll? auitabl*. Sa* taatruc lion* with aacb Was.

Sold Everywhere in bosea, 10c. and 25c.

\

Chicago *Q.25AMD RETURN ■■

"r-

Tickets Good Goins Nor. 21,23,28, 29,30and Dee. Ist JT£.

Train* Irave Detroit Dally ® a. m* X»35 p. a. m 4 11 j. m.

Wabash la the Shertest Lins aad OnlyLies Operating Compartmsat Slsapsrs.

All Tralas Lear* | City Ttekst OffAaa,

Tort Street Union Station ' 9 Fort Street (*£££)Fort aad Third Sts. A. F. Wolfedhlaffer, F. A.

BLACKS)CHINASsfMATERIALISES/

AMUSEMENTS.MM mm r-% I r DAILY MATIYEBS| fc MrLt AM. SKATS, 28e.

Paul Sildoms’“POEMS IN MARBLE’’Greatest I.lvln* Matuary Act Every

Frank Tinney; Taylor. kranumMi *

White. Valerie Beigere’t. Players: Cole-man's Cats and Dors; May Ellnore:'Tas-manian-Van Diemen Six; Carbrey Bros.;Mooreosoope.

Next—Mme. Adelaide Norwood, Amer-ica’s Great I'rlma Donna.

_ __

(\PTDr\IT TONIGHT AT 8.Ub 1RV/I 1 Mats.Thurs and Bat.a« 3.

AUGUSTES PITOU PRESENTS.CHAUNCEY OLCOTT

IN HIM NEW PI.AY,BARRY OF BALLYMORE

By Rida Johnson Young.Nov. 28. 20. SO—WM. H. CRANK.

A Ann Pr,cwl MatineesPA DR |P,K Wfd *,,d Sat., 25c to ft.unnil lUlVMaht Price*—2ftc to IIAO.

Liebler & Co.’s Production ofThe New American Comedy Drama

WHEN ALL HAS BEEN SAIDBy Bayard Velller

Special Matinee Thursday.

Next Week—THE FOURTH ESTATE

a VPCIIM TO- Mats. Wed.LYOELUIfI NIGHT Times. Sat.

JSrf'223i!SrHtiTy Ba.gsrin“The Flirting Princes*”

Mott Singer’s Biggest Mxislcal Extrava-eanaa with the F-iirous BarefootChorus. Next Week—THE THIEF.

Vaudeville’s Laughing Instigators.

SAM J. CUR.TIS & CO.Jn the one-not Musical Comedy,

‘ A SESSION AT SCHOOL ”

T—Othwr IIIr lets—7Matinee Dally, 2 p nv 1.000 seats 10c.

LAFAYETTE-,’’”:: \t%SzThe Cotnedy That lint Made Millions

“McFADDEN’S FLATS”a Oav Mixture of Glri*. f-un and Music.

Xex t *W oek—Tl« E J>MART SET

AUCIJIIC" 1 ,ir lll.me MATINEEAibiNUEfti nnrles*|iie. I»\ll.\

STAR. SHOW ClkLxWith

.lull \ IMKEIt •mil n Mev> »f llesnflfnl(.iris in Itiiillnnt Attire.

Next Week—THE Bit* REVIEW.

CEPGBBHROSE SYDELL’S

I.UMIIiN It I-! I I.KS.I.ntlii** to tint luces 10 Cents.

Next Wi ek '-TIIK BEE,MAN SHOW

WAYNE 6ARDENS ROLLER RINKLargest and Finest In the West.3-SESBIONS DAILY-3

Ihr Famous Tntiannnda Hand Organ.Admission—Afternoon. 100, Evemr.g,

20c. Skates. lie; ruprjung freej R Hayes, Prop Peter Shea. Mgr.xO to 12 a m—d to • p. m—7 30 to

IQ;J0 p. m

Don’t Experiment—Use The Times

Dancing Taught QuicklyWithout embarrassment. Only $4; half down. Separataplace for beginners. Join any Tuesday or Friday.

Party every Monday and Thursday.Dancing: Thanksgiving: Night

FULL ORCHESTRA

Garand’s Dancing AcademyOrand River and Sixth. Phone Grand 1031

l/niPT’ODsliciousaotfVUIUI O Nutritions- <j

Telephones: SS IS:1 ■ 1 lUI ;

■: ' •'

IsprctnkJl1 ENGRAVING CO. I.’I Detroit, Mich. |4|Open D<xyandNight,f ■

C. R. MUELLER & SONS78 SHELBY STRF.BT.

MACH NISTS AND LOCKSMITHSKeys of all kind* mads and repalrM. \

LawnnioM'or* rtptlftd and »hsrßt^^j*tjI•legHoae Mala 4818 m

Page Three