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TTIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1913. CABLE GOSSIP DRAMA I SS1S HE jH I - TRUSSES Abdominal Supports. Elastic Hosiery, etc Expert fitters; both lady and men attendants; private fitting rooms. Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT The Judge Isn ’t That Sort Copyright. 1913, International Newt Service. By Tad OPERAFELLERS Caruso's Pillows and Segurold’s Monocle Stump Bellboys, but Their French Is Easy. Mr. Clarence Wilson wears a bright blue coat and a genera! air of be wilderment regarding the goings on of grand opera stars. Mr. Wilson, be It known. Is associated with the Geor gian Terrace Hotel In a responsible position—ho responds to the loud shout of “Front," and Is very popular early In the morning. Technically, Mr. Wilson Is a bell boy. „ Actually, he is the embodlmen’ of Atlantia s hospitality So the guest within Its gateasnd a philosopher with It all, even If he has fallen In love with Mademoiselle Eucrezla liorl. "I don't get these guys,” he re marked yesterday. “Here’s this Ca re mo They say he gets fSO.hOO a night. Just to stng Well, If he does, I’d like to know' what he wants to sit up in the window for In Ills night shirt and sing for nothin'. But he does, every mornln’ right early. Caruso Wanted "Pillowy” Bed. “The first night ho comes In there cornea a call front Ills room, and 1 goes up. " ‘AH right, Mr. Caruso,’ 1 says ’I>i you want some ice water? 1 “ Ice water,’ he hollers 'I should worry .’ Just like that. ’No,’ he Bays, ’I wants a bed.' “There was one right there, and 1 aska him what was the matter with It. ’’ *Ker the love of Mike,’ he says, or somethin' like It. 'You don't think I can sleep In that, do you? I wants a bed ’ ’’And I comes to find out that the guy plies about ten pillows on each side of his bed, and then aleeps in the middle like he was in a valley There wasn't nothin' the matter with his bad, but he wanted It fixed his way. Which w« did." Bori Makes New Conquest. Then Mr. Wilson told the etorr of bis own heart's yearning. "This Miss Borl is all right,” he ad mitted. He cast his youthful eves down the length of his bright blue trousers, and smiled bashfully. "Yes, sir." he continued "I falls for her, srtrong. Them eyes of hers—say, what do you know about black eyes like them" But those French girls always did fns'nnte me. And believe me. I’m pickin’ up a lot of French around here. Say, what do you know 9 [PJJtt this?” "Bon nu-lt, nour-rloa,” he said, eking up the syllables carefully’ lay, ain’t that go n' to make a hit"" "Maybe,” acceded the elevator boy. Ian you say that with any ladies oundr’ "Sure, you boob,” said Mr Wilson, Hfcing him with u scornful eye "That's ist ‘good night, nurse.' in French hey all talks French, and tve got to get along with them somehow” Slang in French? Sacre! "Oh, mon gosse," Mr. Wilson hailed him. Xo. 7 drew back his right arm threateningly. "Whateher handin' me?" he growl- ad. ■’Oh," said Mr Wilson, airily, "I was Just tellln’ you ’Oh, you kid.' Mr Sctjtfl told me that." ,”.1« me rase, et Je me fats vieux " Soy, how d’you like that? It took me a long time to get on to that But the cigarette-roller man explains it to me. and writes It out for me It means I should worry and gel a wrinkle.” Segurola was a general favorlate among the boys at the Georgian Ter race last week They talked about him more than the others “Say,” asked Mr. Wilson, wonder ingly, "how do you reckon he keeps that glass In his eye? They Joke him about sleeping in it. hut there ain’t no Joke about it. Domed if 1 be lieve he can get It out You reckon? Even when he was turkey trottin' out there with Miss Fomin he kep' It In. Then There's That A-rab. "But he's clever They're all clever and cut up and stng Just like a lot of children. That A-rab, that Gtlly fellw, over there In the Quaker hat, he's as funny as any of them Miss ( 'iOV U. HAvlE. sAf CAhfr Yoo \ PUT MV CASE. OU i 5 a Hie. AH-tAP OF THOSE / r . '1 OOteWl - (r€E I OGKifcSriC CAi&- VJArJf TO GCf J l ff OM n+fc TBpOUlrH AND ST TD PAW yOOU. tfOWAoJ — THIS MArV 5LAMM60 HIS WIIFt OU tMC CHItU THIS tAOFNHMr OFTHeiV 'AlEODIh^ ;■ r r ’ ( YOU ( sor-T v - CRAfc / ' Blfr GEE wr \ V II O BEEN MARglEHj FIVE VEAgp/ IME. BEEN MApRieD T&N SEARS v/OOkJljr hAAhf “T— Amo \ neuer raised hAV H-AHO TO ^ \NIPE ONC£ except i n • seLJ " OEFEIUCE — #/6Fine. (4EYT OMt ®£JMB ra Didn’t Want Grandma To Take Any Chances. There Is a little girl In West End who Is very fond of her grandmother. Grandma will celebrate her birthday In a month but Just at preBent she la quite 111. The little girl had made a birthday present—a pin cushion— and nothing would do but she must take It to her grandparent. After the usual greeting kisses had been exchanged, the little girl of fered her present. "Here, grandma, 1s a birthday gift 1 made for you mvself and I hope you’ll like It,” she said. "Its awfully pretty, dearie,” said grandma, "but you are a little pre vious, 1 think. My birthday Is some while off.” "I know, grandma,” was the reply, but 1 thought you might be dead when your birthday came so I brought the present over to-day.” .Inst what grandma said and thought is not In evidence. Whitehall Street Crowd Didn’t Know He Was Mad. The man had a queer look on his face as he stood at the curb on Whitehall Stret and gazed Intently up toward the top of the tall dry goods store building. His lips moved but not a sound did he make. His hands were clenched tightly. A boy stopped to take a took. Then a man baited. Then another man. Finally a young gtrl stopped to gaze upward to find out what engaged the man’s attention. Others stopped, too, and after a bit a crowd hau assem bled. Nobody seemed to know what It was all about, but every eye was trained toward the top of the big building. Finally the man glanced down and about him, surprised at the throng which hemmed him in. A look of be wilderment overspread Ills face. Wlmt's all this fuss?” he demand ed of a youth standing close by. ''Search me," said the one ad dressed "I have been wondering what you were doing." "Oh, is that It,” said the stranger, a big smile breaking loose as he spoke. “I was Just trying to keep my temper. You know that old saw about counting a hundred when an gry' Well, I was doing that! Fellow just did me a mean trick and I waivt- to beat him up. Joined the church the other night and thought I'd stop fighting, counted the hun dred, too! That was a sure cure. Don't want to fight at all now." The crowd had melted away by this time. From 300 B. C. to 1913 A. D. a Short Step in Fashions In a vision of color and a maze of designs that would delight the heart of the most esthetic futurist painter and "knock the spots’* out of Joseph’s coat, the newest of new summer cos tumes has reached Atlanta—the "Futurist” suit. Indeed, the famous coat of many colors fades Into in significance beside this latest crea tion, which, when donned, will make My Lady radiate all the brilliance and warmth of an intensified rain bow. Just what the predominant color In these suits is would be hard to say. In one or two Models a flame- orange, green, blue, white and yellow are the outline colors, and in others brown, gold, green, dull red, peacock blue and lavender prevail. Undeniably “Smart.” And yet they are pretty. And they are undeniably smart. The many colors are blended In soft tapestry effects In a jaunty coat which Is softened by a wide collar of heavy lace, and the eklrt Is of white with design of the colored tapestry effect The general futurist idea of splashing everything together for effect results well In the ratine of which the suits are made and which lends Itself well to this color scheme. The futurist suit is incomplete If hat, sunshade or shopping bag hap pen to match each other or the suit Itself. Different Colors. Everything must add a different touch of color, and in a suit where the colors run to browns and golds it is well to have a hat of flame orange, parasol of bright green and hag of white silk embroidered In blue or gold. Theso are the colors of the hat, sunshade and bag used in the picture, and the plumes on the hat are crossed in front, one being white and one black. All told, the effect of the futurist commends the artists’ plea that fu turist ideas bring good results, and once seen these natty costumes are sure to be w r orn extensively during the coming season. •'X THE Baseball Summaries. 80UTHERN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Chattanooga at Atlanta; Ponce De Leon. (Janie called at 3:30 o’clock. Mobile at Montgomery. Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis. PREP LEAGUE NOTES Sparks and Miss VanDydt, «nd Miss Destinn, and Miss Mauborg. and all of 'em—they’re pretty good. They ain’t none of ’em cussed at us yet, unless some of their French is cuss words. "And Miss Bori " The shrill call of the telephone operator resounded. "Front." "<iee,” said Mr. Wilson, "I wonder If that’s her now. Well, aw revah.’ New York Dental Offices 2814 and 321/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET. Over the Bonita Theater and Zakas' Bakery. "Gold Crowns . . . $3.00 Bridge Work . . . $4.00 All Other Work at Reasonable Prices. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK LIVE AGENTS WANTED Our Tire Tonic Is the Best Made Our Prices the Lowest We want agents all over the South, and have a spe cial offer to make you. Write quick. Silver Lining Tire Tonic Company 41-43 Ivy Street, Atlanta, U. S. A. “Wildfire" Well Presented. The Miss Billy lxmg stock company is rapidly gaining a foothold in At lanta and is playing to good houses at the Atlanta "Wildfire” is being given all this week. with a matinee Saturday. Next week "A Butterfly on the Wheel” will be given by the company. This play hua nover been seen here, though a tremendous success. It was a Shubert f jroduction, and not given at the At- anta because of that fact. The com pany Is now rehen ruing it daily and playing “Wildfire’’ each night. Grand Popular Despite Opera, The Qrand this week 1b recording a new success. In that with the tremen dous popular opposition that has been recorded here since last Monday, the big theuter has played to nearly capacity at all of its performances. The variety of the Keith vaudeville allow has attracted not only the regu lar theatergoers, but hundreds of vis itors. and the individual numbers have scored real hits. IJttle Billy, vaudeville's tiny head liner, is a whole show in himself. There has never been a better clog dancer on u local stage, nor has there been an individual more versatile. Truly Hhattuck, James Leonard and company, and others on the bill have registered genuine hits Forsyth' Prepares for Opening. The advance sale of seats for the opening week of the Forsyth has com menced. ami there is every indication that the old-time interest in the “busy” theater is to be revived. With but few exceptions, all of the permanent reservation list has been con firmed, and there are hundreds of others who desire locations for some perform ance each week. It will he the inilicy of the management, however, to wait a reasonable length of time before can celing the standixig orders of permanent seat-holders. Sophia Bernhardt and Lou Anger and their company will headline the opening hill in a musical comedy playlet. Chris Kiehards, the eccentric English come dian. is also on the bill. The Heim children, famous because of their come dy ability, and other feature aots will appear. "Busy Izzy” Cure for Blues. Musical comedy of the sort that is be ing offered this week at the Lyric by George Sidney and his clever company is probably the most popular entertain ment that could be given local theater- f roers. For two and a half hours there s a bright conglomeration of fun. frolic, pretty musical numbers, and the indi vidual must indeed be grouchy who can not find amusement in “Busy Izzy.” The chorus is one of the best that has graced the stage of the Lyric this season, and is not only pretty but dainti ly costumed. As a sure cure for the blues, “Busy Izzy" will prove one of the most delightful attractions of the RABSHIL Here is Caruso's own story of how ho played truant when he was a little boy, and the result: "It was in the springtime.” said Caruso, "so Instead of going to school I made friends with the urchins of the streets, and played truant—hookey, you call It—for one solid month. All this time my par ents thought 1 was at my books, but one day a gossiping neighbor told them the truth, and next day when I set out, as usual, my father was spy ing, half a block behind, though I little suspected It. “You know that great, wrought- lron grille In front of the central rail way station at Naples? Well, the Idea struck me that It would be a delightful amusement to climb like a monkey, hand over hand, to the top. So up I started, agile as an ape, happy as the worthless little rascal that I was. But, alas! My father, with a stout riding whip, had follow ed, and was standing right below. He said nothing and let me climb on, un til I was too high to dare to Jump back and then, without the least warning, he gave me the thrashing of my life I couldn’t get down. I tried In vain to climb up out of reach of the lash. It was a salutary drub bing, and I think it made me a better boy. At any rate, I followed him meekly homeward and never played truant again. • , , Here's one told on Nat Goodwin. The Incident happened several years back, but I do not believe it has ever appeared in black and white. And it Is gospel truth, too. When Maxine Elliott was getting ready to build the theater which bears her name In New York she ex perienced some little difficulty In dis posing of a *10,000 block of stock. She tried several persons, but no one seemed to want it. Finally she was urged to write to Mr. Goodwin, whom she had divorced. In her letter she explained the sit uation and closed with the follow ing: "Considering our relations In the past I thought you might want to take some stock, not only because It would help me out of a tight place, hut because it would be a good In vestment for you.” Nat read the letter carefully and after a brief reflection resealed it and wrote on the envelope? "Opened by mistake—Nat Good win." He heard no more of the stock transaction Cats Raise Foxes; Birds Chew Tobacco MUR PHYB VILLE), Ill., April »4 — James Fnyder of this town brought home four baby squirrels the other day. and the family cat has adopted them Then John L. Davis and Sherman Leichleiter caught eight young foxes, and their family cats have adopted them. Fred C. Bierer. ex-Oity Attorney, owns a calf that has but one foreleg, but runs as well as any with two. Ardell Fmith was run over by,a hog and his knee will be stiff the rest of his days. J. L. Frown’s old hen has, every day for three weeks, laid an egg three inches long. Here’s Another. TACOMA, Wayfc., April 24.—During the hard winter here the English sparrows ate tobacco crumbs and got the nicotine habi;. Now they refuse grain and live on cigar and cigarette s»tubs. SONG. Py Frances Sargent Osgood. Your heart is a music-box, dearest! W ith exquisite tunes at command, Of melody sweetest and clearest. If tried by a c.elicate hand; But its workmanship, love, is so fine. At a single rude touch it would break; Then, oh I be the magic key mine, Its fairy-like whispers to wake. And there’s one little tune it can Play. That I fancy all others above— You learned it of Cupid one day— It begins with and ends with “I love!” “I love!” My heart echoes to it "I love!" SEEK RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN. Relatives* or friends of C. A. Col lins, a member of the Machinists’ Union, are being sought by R. L. Cor ley, secretary of the Atlanta Labor Temple. Collins died Monday at the Battle Hill Sanitarium. The remains are being held at the Barclay & Bran don «stahlishm«nt. Standing of the Clubs. Atlanta Mobile Mont. N’ville W. L. P C. 9 3 .750 9 6 .643 7 5 .683 6 5 .645 W. L. P C. B’ham 5 6 .455 M'phia. 6 7 .417 N. Or. 5 9 .357 Chatt 3 9 250 Yesterday’s Results. Atlanta 8, Chattanooga 7. Birmingham 2, Nashville 1. Mobile 5, Montgomery 0. New Orleans 8, Memphis 1. Memphis 5, New Orleans 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. St, Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. 8tandlng of the Clubs. tit t r> r* n W’gton Phi la. CMand. Ch’go. W. L. P C. 6 *1 .857 6 2 .750 8 4 .667 7 6 ,538 W. L. P.C. Detroit 5 7 .417 St. Louis 5 8 .385 Boston 3 7 .300 N. York 2 7 .222 Yesterday’s Results. Washington 6, Boston 0. Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2. New York 4, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 2, Detroit 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. W N. York 6 Ch’go. 7 P’burg 7 Phila. 4 Standing of the Cfube. L. P C. 2 .750 3 .700 3 .700 2 .667 W. L. P C. B’klyn 4 4 .500 St. Louis 4 6 .400 C’natl. 1 7 .125 Boston 1 7 .125 The Boys High tennis tournament will open this afternoon at East Lake. The tourney will cover a period of three days. There are about thirty entries in this affair, and it will no doubt be made an annual event by the students of Boys High. • * • For the first time in the history of athletics at Boys High an official letter will be awarded for tennis. Sweaters will be given to the six highest men. * * • Washington and Lee University will hold a track meet to-morrow and Sat urday. This will be a monster affair, and more than a thousand young ath letes will compete for prizes. This meet is an annual event at W and L. * * ♦ The athletic coach at Peacock is work ing hard in order to have some pre sentable men ready for the annual prep meet May 9. The school has some mighty promising athletes among the student body. • • * Peacpck’s best athletes are Hopkins and Ethridge in the weight events, Parker and Beal for the distance runs and Lenney and Wells in the sprints and jumps. As yet no man has been dis covered for the pole vault, but Sams looks as though he would make a fine vaulter with a little practice. * » * Riverside is still winning games. An 8 to 1 victory over Dahlonega at Gaines ville Tuesday made it thirteen straight for the Riverside boys. Burr and Bass played great ball for Riverside. The latter secured a home run and two singles. Williamson pitched good ball and allowed, Dahlonega only six hits. * * * Boys High had little trouble defeat ing G. M. A. Tuesday afternoon at College Park, 10 to 5. Starr, of Boys High, clouted one over the fence in the second inning. Brown, catcher, and Babb, third-baseman, played the best ball for G. M. A. Durden, the Cadet southpaw, was hit hard in the early Innings, but tightened up a bit toward the end of the game. Here is the standing of the prep teams up to date: Won. Lost. P. C. Boys High 4 0 1.000 Tech High 3 1 .750 Marist 2 1 .667 G. M. A 1 4 .200 Peacock 0 4 .000 pi — senior class ball team at Emory College, took the count from the Freshmen in a game yesterday afternoon. The Fresh- ie« Jumped on Perryman, who, by the way, is signed to join the New York Giants in June. They rolled up thirteen safeties, two of which were triples and two doubles. The Freshmen won 6 to 2. * * * Here is the standing of the teams in the class games at Emory College: Won. Lost. P. C. Freshmen 3 1 .750 Sophomores 3 1 .750 I Seniors 2 2 .500 j Juniors 0 4 .000 * * * Fox, of Boys High, is the leading pitcher in the Prep League so far this season. He has pitched every game and has won four and lost none. MICHIGAN TRIMS GEORGIA BY RALLY IN NINTH, 4 TO 3 ANN ARBOR. MICH., April 24.— Michigan defeated the University of Georgia, at Ferry Field, In the first of a two-game series, 4 to 3. Rickey tried a new line-up. using Sisler at first. Sheehy starred in left field for Michigan, getting six put- outs, though his own error let in two runs that tied the score in the sev enth. Baribeau was aided by sharp field ing. and it was not till the sixth that the visitors tallied. Corley, pitch ing for Georgia, performed in an im pressive style, fanning eight Michi gan men. Michigan’s winning run came in the last of the ninth on a fielder’s choice, a stinging single by Sheehy and a passed ball. KODAKS •’The Beat Finishing and Enlarg* Ing That Can Be Praduced." Eastman Films and com plete* stock amateur supplies. Quick mall service for out of-town custonKr- Send for Catalog and Price List. A. K. HAWKES CO. 14 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Yetterday’z Reeulte. New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 7, Boston 2. St. Loula 3, Pittsburg 1. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C W. L. P C M’w’kee 7 3 .700 S. Paul 5 6 .455 K. City 8 4 .667 L’ville. 5 7 .417 M’apolls 6 6 .546 C’l’bus 4 6 .400 I’apoiis. 6 6 .500 Toledo 3 7 .300 Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games To-day. Jacksonville at Columbus. Charleston at Macon. Albany at Savannah. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. L P C. Tville 4 2 .667 Sav*nah. 3 3 .500 Col’bus 4 2 .667 Macon 3 3 .500 Chaa'ton 3 8 .500 Albany 1 6 .167 Yesterday’s Results. Savannah 9, Charleston 1. Macon 11, Jacksonville 3. Columbus 7, Albany 4 Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! I. 0. 0. F. SPECIAL SAVANNAH, GA., MAY 27TH. 2x.ee te" - friervdt/ (M DCNfCHRUD 0VA1TON ST — JUJT OFF PEACHTREE • In order to property take oaro of I. O. O. F. delegates and their friends who win attend the Convention Sa vannah. May 28th-29th, the Central of Georgia Railway will operate speolal train, to leave Atlanta 8:40 a. m , May 27th. stoppiryr only atjGrlffln and Macon, and ecfiedulea.to arrive In Savannah 5:00 p. m. This train will be composed of first class ooachee and parlor car. A passen ger representative will accompany this train to render the delegates every nec essary attention In addition to this special train, there are two other dally trains each way through without change, leaving Atlanta 8i00 a. tn. and 9:85 p. m. Returning, trains leave Savannah 8:45 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Those leaving on night trains, and desiring sleeping car reserv&tjpns. can make same now by ap plying to W. H. FOOO, District Passenger Agent, Marietta and Peachtree Streets, At lanta. edvt SI •t Ham* or at Sanitarium, flook on aubjed Free, DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. 24-N, Ylctofl Sanitarium, Atlanta, Gaorflta. BLUE GEM $4.75 Bsst Jellies $4.50 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 FOR SALE IMMEDIATE Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, Creosote, Road Binder, DELIVERY B ! Metal Preservative Paints, Roofing Paint, Roofing Felt and Shingle Stain. Atlanta Gas Light Co. Phone4945 Give Yourself a Chance Are you sickly in any way? Are you below par? Then you are not living right. You are not getting what might be yours Postpone ment is the price of your birthright. Life has untold blessings if you will reach out and grasp them. Great obstacles recede before the ~ onrtishing enthusiasm of the man or ' " ■ woman who is vigorous and happy. The world smiles when you are well. Health tinges everything with beauty. Strong words, you say—yet true. To the man or woman who will not be denied, who demands the right of being healthy and happy, Nature—yes, and man—hold out mew hope. The ebbing spark may be renewed. The sluggish blood stream may be quickened. The weakened nerves and muscles may be brought to new life and strength. And you wish to know what will do these things for you? Electricity. Electricity is Nature’s Greatest Health Builder When old Ben Franklin drew the Bpark down the silken cord, he brought to man a wondrous power—an agent to do his bidding and to strengthen the very vitals and sinews of the man who used it. The greatest achievement of the last decade has been to bring electricity to suffering humans in a form safe, convenient and economical. Many there are to-day, healthy and happy, who ascribe their well being to the curative, strengthening power of electricity. Be you young or old, male or female, there is new beauty, new life, new power, new happiness for you in this wonderful modern invention. The "Home” Health and Beauty Battery A few minutes each day will give wonderful results. Constitutional headaches grow less and finally disappear under the tonic effect of the elec trie current. Lame hacks and lumbago lose their terrors rheumatism Is relieved. Neuralgia alike, and physical weaknesses of nearly every descrip tion. Thin faces and thin arms become plump. The skin becomes soft and velvety, free from ■ nslghtly eruptions The electric current from the Home Battery, gentle or forcible, according to your require ments, stimulates and strengthens the whole ^ » system, giving Nature the power to so perform her functions as to keep all parts healthy n*.. aa all complete in a handsome, satin-lined box, with Hnir * Tice Brush. Electrode, Sponge, Massage Roller, Metal Foot Plate, connecting cord for these accessories, and Instruction Manual, giving explicit directions for all kinds of trealments. The Home Battery is complete In itself, no outside batteries or connec tions, nothing to get out of order, current easily regulated. We use a standard dry cell which you can easily renew when required. Cna/tiol Offer • For a limited time only, we will give three extra dry OpcClal vyiic* • —practically a year 1 h supply—free with each bat tery upon receipt of coupon printed below. Vou will enjoy the delightful effect of the electrical current, whether yot| use the battery for face massaging- with the electric hnir brush to correct scalp troubles and promote beautiful hair—as a general tonic treatment—o* in any of the many ways described in our Instruction Manual for spectfio needs. Life will take on new beauties when you feel the vital blood of health coursing strongly through your reins. Send in your order for the “Home’’ Battery to-day. Don’t wait a minute You can’t afford to delay This is your opportunity to renew, your strength and vigor, your op portunity to become physically fit, to step out from the weaAling clasa, and be a winner. , . Give yourself a chance. Act now. Only $5.00 fhr the complete outni — yeur pussport to health. Western Merchandise & Supply Co. 326 West Madison St., Near Market St. CHICAGO Money Back—W Day Trial Coupon This coupon, with $5.00» entitles you to one Home Health and Beauty Bat tery, complete, (including three extra dry cells-free) shipped prepaid. Try it ten days If satisfied at the end •*. ►“** time, your $5.00 will b* promptly refunded upon raturn of machine. This offer is made lot a ■imited time only- T*a to-day.