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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
: Personal October 3, J 916. IS ....h i..-ic tii macrni-. ,-,, adornment of King and Queen : charge acsdame,. Ak-Sar-Ben XXII, are now in thc.E Winkelman. 'H. M. MeClanahan ciistudf of C B. Brown, royal guar-; rihn of the jewels, and are on otspiay iii the window, attracting hosts of ;.i;niring crowds. A truly royal collection i thit of flittering, sparkling, effulgent at tributes to Kingly power. inrce ih.,un! rhinestones wrought in I solid silver are included in the queen's I ou'rit, while, half that number of ftoncs, set in a goia piateo crown ana scepter, make up the kingly visible t .kens of power. Cloth of gold forms the top of the king's crown. The queen's jewels include the coronet, two bracelets, a necklace, a wonder- tiil girdle reminiscent of medieval ' Jays, and a heavily jeweled scepter. This is the first year a complete set r.f jewels has been provided for Ak ' .sar-Ben's wearers of the purple. They are the property of the board of gov ernors, and were manufactured to order by the same jewelers; who made the crown jewels for King Rex of the Mardi Gras carnival at Xew Or leans. Affairs for Mrs. Cowles. 11m. Jotiah Evans Cowles of Lot Angeles, Cal president of the Gener al Federation of Women' Clubs, was the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole, federa tion chairman of civil service reform, at breakfast this morning. Others in vited were Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Mrs. E. M. Syfert. president of the Omaha Woman i club, and Mr. Harry L. Keefe of Walthill, formerly record ing secretary of the General Federa tion. The board Of directors of the Oma had Woman's club entertained Mrs. Cowles at luncheon at the Fontenelle, where the Will be until Tuesday morning, when ihe leavea with the local delegation for the state federa tion meeting at Haatlnge. Other guestt at the luncheon weret Mrs. Keefe and presidents of the local fed crated clubs; Mrs. John O. Yeiser of Dundee, Mrs. 0. . Brooks of Ben son, Mrs. P. J. Fsrrell of South Oma iia and Mrs. R., L. Franti of the Woman's club of the railway mail service. The directors include the officers, Mrs. E. M. Syfert, Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. Mrs. A. L. Fernald, Mrs. E. II. Ransom, Mrs. David M. McGahey mid Mrs. C. L. Hcmpel, and' the fol lowing: , . . . ' ,-. Ml Kalh.rli.o, YTerlaC Mtadanwa Meadameu C. H. Murk)', 1 . V. J. Uurnatt, Zir. Adl VT. ftalaton,. rl, Bonnar; .Taroma Ullla. O. Malatrom. C. J. Kobirta, J. M. Wal.tanA ' J. W, Haarftiatlli, '. 'J. A. tihfwod, J. C. Hammond. a. tiwi, ,v. B. Kntsht, V, If I'olo, Sdjrar Ali'ili. R. A. Co!lln, ft W. Hayi'. K, K. BUntHlJ, John O. Vlor. ' ' if. K. 1, UJUIni, Mra. E. M. Syfert. preaident of the Woman's club,, will entectain Mrs. Cowl;!) at dinner at the .fontenelle this ertniiig. Mrs. Keefe of Walt Iiill, Mrs. F'. r-l. Cole and Mrs. L. M. Lord will make up the party. ,' ," Danicl.-Devis Wedding Party. The- marriage of Miss Adcle Davis and Mr, Robert Danils of Council iiltnfii, which will take place Octobvr 2i, proniices to be a charming home ceremony. Miss) Georsrin Davis, mutur ul the bride,-will be maid oil liouor and Miss rrarl Laverty lias lieen chosen as bridesmaid. Mr. jamct Gallagher of Council RlutTs wil act as best man. Little Ruth Wil liamson, a niece of Mr. Daniels, will be the flower girl, and KrlUi Bauru cister will be the riiig bearer.1 An other sitter of the bride, Mrt. Leo R. Wilson, will play the wedding march. Following the lervice there I will be a reception to the bedding ! guests. , For Mitt Bacon. ' Mrs. Daniel A. Baum entertained m 1 o'clock luncheon at her home to day for Miss Lucile Bacon, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Scott Penfietd is an important event of the near fit- lure. Ihose preterit were: Sttaaaii-.- Miara Mioa Ulltard. !aaphlna Cortfdari fargarat baum, Mapdirnaa M ' n' Mora. Ruth Hltrhkiuk, lEIaanor .Maekay. Maadarnaa-v-frank rjaoea. . . . g)rj t,a -heiress. Luncheon lor Mist Jaqulth; ' ', After the- property w' left to Ma Mitt.. Itabcl Vinsonhaler enter rie Anna she told the homestead to alned at luncheon at her holn today W. P. Dixon. Dixon in turn dis or .Mist Alice Jaqulth. whose mar- posed of the land to John M. Fischer nage to Mr, Elias Vail of Pough- and Mr. Fischer brought the suit :;;epsie, M. Y., will occur Saturday, v-uvcra were miu lor: Mlaa M!bo .ltca Jaqultu. Unfanl Paiuraotr, Alloa Roberta. . Multora, I'avla,. .U"lla ilr'on. Rtnx Cannall. Mr. clIKonl Wallar. Society Night at Theater. At usual, parties of four and jive will be the rule, at the Orpheum this evening. Those entertaining parties of five will be Xorrit Brown, f. Coit, Dr. L. L. Hall and C. M, Wilhelm a box party. Parties of four wilt be entertained by Judge Baker, L. M. Cohen, W. J, l onnell, Carl Furth, W. J. Foye. A. V. .Cinder, O. C. .Redick, J. T. Stewart r.nd W. Farnam Smith. Tuesday evening the Vail-Jaquith wedding ptrty will be entertained at a box party and Wednesday evening ti. L. Howell will have a party, oil45"? V1" wt Psrtl" ,mc,r,!':.,,n .j.. - Mrs. George' Brindeu, will have a 1 Y, jx. party of seven this evening, and K. MeCaarue will entertain ,iht ynetts. Informal Bridge. Mrs. A. V. Kinaler entertained very informally at bridge this afternoon,., "v'omen't Relief Corps Meeting, I The members of the U. S. Grant', post, Women t Relief corps, are re-i luetted to meet at Memorial hall 1 uesday promptly at 1 o'clock in or der that important business may be transacted before the parade. Dram League Meeting.. Miss Kate A. McHugli, president of the Drama league, called a meet ing of the board of manageri for 4 lock thit afternoon at the public library to discuss plant for thit year't work, Aid Society Luncheons. . . f lie women of the Lowe Avenue j'resbytcrian church Aid society are serving loaches, all thit week it WIS Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work UY Karn - atii itrtei. The memiters in and o. V. Horvcy. For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs. Deiss Muiiitt and Mile Margaret Welsh will entertain at bridge this evening at the Myles E. Welsh home lor Miss Adelc JM- ,a ii- Rnhrt ran!.1a mknn m;,rrj,gt j, on of the important events th, ys,t f October. Autumn flow- er and leaves will form the decora tions. Those present will be: HIIHN-. Oorflra tavl,, Iron,, lUi.nj', rt.ihs wlilen, Btla P,tar,an, Xlna Wappner. JfT,. Kit Hhorlack. John Hwtnuoii, BdwaiM W.-lnh, Wappnaf, ltubrt oilman;. Adela Davta, rmirl I.av,r(y. Nalle V.'elnh, Laura Itl'.rAon, "' Hi-hr, Ma, Aobart partial!, Jama GallNghar, Mihna Barry, Otto Oramtlch, Will Malflwr, Jon Lovtly, Mmbm. an Meadame, Will Johntan, Will Biirk. R. Wllpon, CharlM llf-nla: Frits rtaimolaer. Notes of Interest Mrs. Malcolm Wilson of Rolla, Mo., has been spending the week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Davit. She wa joined Saturday by Mr. Wil son and they will leave Tuesday for Cedar Rapids, la., where they will make their home for some time. Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs of Norfolk, Va who hat been the guett of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller, left for her home yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fallon of Yankton, S. D.. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon, left Friday for their home. Mrs. I. A. Toner and daughter, Margaret, of Washington, D. C, arc j the guests of Mrs. Toner't brother, Mr. J. P. Fallon, and Mrt. Fallon. I Mr. C. 13. Smith of Kansas City is ' the week-end guest of his sister, .Mrs. J. P. Fallon. Social Gossip. Mrs. J. N. Baldwin will leave Sun day for Kcw York state, where the will tpend the winter. Mrs. Hartman will visit her fothcr, Mr. Albert Cahn, during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivitlet. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shary are expected to return from Texas the latter part of-the week. Dinner Party. Dr. and Mrs. I. C Wood were among the guests at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn of Council Eluffs last evening. . Pleasures Past. , Mrt. H. L. Bucklet entertained the Let Amies Whist club at her home Saturday afternoon. Priiet were won by . Mrs. George L. Egan and the hostess. - MIss'Rheta Rasmuajen will entertain the club In two weeks. Deathbed Story . May Decide Who ,: Shall Get $25,000 Bohemia, land of steins and love longs, has its tribulations. Austria-Hun Jary Is but a few steps away from Omaha and Francis Josef Is a mere lodger next door, according to eomplainta made in county court Monday morning by disgruntled heirs ol Augustine SKiinar. A,matitir rtisd intestate December 2-'.' .19W. leaving a quarter section of land n Burt county valued at more I llial (..(V.rwt ( '- 'The estate v. as admitted to admin i iitrurinn in Burt eountv after Augus tine had confessed.' in writing, that he wat the father of Marie Anna Ku kaska, an illegitimate child. Augus tine came to the United Slatet after leaving the sweetheart of younger vr and the daughter In Bohemia. the girl has since migrated to this I country and married. According to the, decision ot the ' Burt county court llie confession of ' the father was tuliiciem to prove the asking that the title be quieted. Broth- ers and sistert of Marie have filed tuit in federal court attacking the judgment of the Burt county court. The case it pending. The tanglet will be ttraigntened out by District Judge George A. Day. Deeds Do Not Show -Property Values Revenue stamps are not conducive to the placing of property valuations on deeds filed with County Recorder Harry A. Pearce. Before the dayt of revenue stamps the consideration was mentioned when the deed wa filed. When the federal government the deal pay a revenue tax ot i, tor thousand dollars involved, " writing it 51 and other valuable consideration to evade the payment of the tax. The law be' came enecttve on eptemoer o. Hence, figures thowing the valua tion of property transferred in Doug las county during September are vngue. In September. 1915, the transfers totalled $1,941,958.10. In September, 1916, the total reached only $899,094 because of the i insistence of property owneta to men- tion the consideration as fl ana (other valuables." President's Guard Will Be Ii Cunningham and Sutton Chief' of Police Dunn announced that Detectives Arthur Cunningham and Paul Sutton will be the bedy Vuard for President Wilaon during hit tay in Omaha. Tne detectives will be among the nrtt to meet mm J hurt day afternoon at the train and will be the last to leave him when the president') car pulls out at night THE BEE : OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Timely Fashion Hint upsjsjMiawsysBisjisasK I jjii..i).j..lI"iriiii1i"itiiiMMriirif rrnriiWirrM r n t "r r - ir i ri - - - r anr rr nir r r ri ii riinTinmni 1 1 These charming sets are now extremely attractive and so it is not lurprUing that so many of them are being shown. Could the youthful wearer hind anything more becoming than this cream felt and beaver shoulder cape yvith roll collar and visor tarn, with its simple tailored bow of white felt? Touching on Secret of Heredity By GARRETT1 P. 8ERVI8S. One of the greatest scientific ad vances of the present time, a thing that every Intelligent person ought to know something about, is the biologi cal principle called Mendelism, which promises eventually to give us an ex planation, of the uiystery of heredity, or the inheritance of character to tell why. tome of us are like our fath ers, some like our mothers and some like, more remote ancestors. It also promises to clear up the puzzling question of tex. the story of Mendelism is a romance.- It takes its name from Gre gcr Mendel, an Austrian peasant boy who became a monk, and afterward the abbot. of. Brunn, and who, in the intervals of his clerical labors, made experiments whose results have as tonished the scientific .world and pro duced almost a revolution in biology. He wan as great a man as Barwin, though' laboring in a nurrowcr field, and. failing to reap, in his lifetime, the fame that he earned. He is an other example of the fact, which ought to be recorded in letter! of gold, that the gaining of wealth and social distinction is a small affair in life compared with the advancement of knowledge. Mender had been dead ciehteen years when, in 1900, the world's great Biologists suddenly saw and compre hended the light that lie had kindled in the midst oi Ihe darkness through which they were wanderinir. At his torch they relighted their tapers, and 'ne darkness began , to take flight. Darwin saw the torch, but failed to touch hU taper to it. Gregor Mendel, the noor. wise. deop-browed abbot, cultivated peas m his cloister garden, where Napol eon encamped before . Austerlitz. found in the study of those sininle kitchen vegetablet a way to a higher glory than that attained by the iron handed conqueror. The name of Meudcl, unpronounced in the wide wurld in his own day, will now last as long as that of Napoleon, and per haps longer. ' What, then, did Mendel do what tt Mendelism? He began with the fact that com mon peat have heritable characters as well as men have. He experiment ed by crossing two varieties and. studying their descendants. The crosses were formed between "tall" peas, as one parent, and "dwarf" peas as the other. The first gener ation of descendants were alt tall. Externally they all resembled their tall parent alone, though some were male and other female. But when they, in turn, without any further crot sing, produced de scendants, the second generation came out in the proportion of three tails to one dwarf. It will be ob served that the distinguishing char acter of one of the original parents, via., dwarfness, which had been lost to sight in the first generation, had now come out again in the second, though numerically only in the ratio of one to three. You can imagine the delight and the intelligent curiosity that awoke in Gregor Mendel at thit phenome non. He must have felt that nature wat offering him a glimpse behind her curtain, a half-revelation of her secret of heredity. He tried again and found that when the second generation produced de scendants another chapter of the story had been written, because now the single dwarf of the second genera tion produced only dwarfs, and.one of the three tails produced only tails, while the other two tails each pro duced three, tails to one dwarf. This put the key to the mystery into the abbot's hand-Pondering, he turned it, I and the explanation was out. 1 Here it is: When two varieties, I each having a distinguishing char acter, are crossed, the character of one of the parents will usually poi ses! the quality of "dominance," which means that it will, in some way not yet understood, prevail over the character of the other parent to such a degree that the descendants in 'the first generation will all ex hibit that 'character. Nevertheless, although the fact is not externally evident, these descen dants possessing a blending of both characters, or are really hybrids, and this comet out in the second genera tion, where the weaker character, call ed the "recessive," resumes its sway in one-fourth of the-offspring, while the "dominant" throws off its hybrid ism in another fourth; but the remain ing half of the descendants come out, again, in reality hybrids, although they exhibit the dominant character alone, just as in the original crossing. But no verbal explanation can make this at plain as does a diagram like the illuminating one in the American Museum Journal illustrating an article by Dr. Frank E. Luta Mendel, in some of his experiments, chose for the ori ginal crossing "yellow" peas and "green" peas. At the picture shows, the "yellows" possessed the dominant character, so that the first generation were all yel low. But in the second generation the green reappeared in one-fourth of the descendants, the pure yellow in another fourth, and the hybridized yellow in the remaining half. - In the third generation the pure yel lows bred true, the pure greens true, but the hybrids reproduced the same n.ixed result that was shown in the tveond generation. , But the results are not always so stmple. What I have thus far tried i explain is only the first step in "imple Mendeliem." It thowt mere ly the principle, which is all that can b exhibited here. The curious read er, who wishes to go further, must take up the subject in book's and sci entific periodicals. Bu in any event, nobody should remain in ignorance of the ground work of thit great discovery. It is something which everybody will en counter more and more frequently in his reading, and the time will come when all school children will have to know what Mendelism-is. It should be added, although I have not room to enter into an explanation, that the reason why the characters reappear in certain fixed numeriacl relations is exDtained bv another dis covery, which is concerned with the internal ttructure ot tne reprooucive cells. It is a complicated subject, but extremely interesting, and from the viewpoint of the possible improve ment of the human race through its own intelligent efforts extremely im portant. Find Bauxite in The Bad Lands The South Dakota "Bad Lands," on the Little White river, long have been viewed as a particularly worthiest. stretch of country. The black shale hills do not even produce buffalo grass. Now it it claimed that the ' Bad Lands" are rich in bauxite clay, show ing about 45 per cent aluminum. These rumors, even before they are fullv verified, will induce great activ ity In mineral filings in that region. As aluminum cannot oe proaucea profitably under present quotations except with the use of immense pow er plants, many of the day-dreamers in South Dakota naturally associate the bauxite finds with the power pos sibilities of Big Bend and Little Bend, on the Mitsourj river, it eitner ot these water power projects could be developed the refining of aluminum could be undertaken on a large scale in South Dakota. ' Aside from the alleged find in South Dakota, the only known aluminum de nosits in the United States are ir Georgia. Arkansas and Arizona. The first bauxite discoveries were made at Baux. r ranee, and this town gave tne clav its name. The material there was 50 per cent pure aluminum. Ar kansas deposits run 5 to ol per cent and Georgia beds yield as high as 05 per cent- oioiut vny jrioune. 3, 1916. New Spirit and the Clubs By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D. VVhn women's clubs first beaan to ask the why of our modern civic hrIi- ness and dirj they appointed a com-1 nor woum tney toieraie u ror cnmi niittee upon beautifying the city and j ren, so something had to be done. Mr. another upon civic betterment, and i George Bernard Shaw was perfectly these duly waited upon the mayor and ' right when he said that he was in city council and leading business men. i favqr of women coming into public They were received politely, with I life because they had "no business more or less concealed amusement, j habits of mind" and were not accus and graciously granted permission to I tomed to balancing human life and plant flowers around the bandstand suffering against dollars and cents, and shrubs along the walks of the city 1 " Already they have almost succeeded square, or try to get a little grass to , in achieving the impossible. They grow, in spite of soot and dogs and j were promptly joined by a small but litter and cisrar stubs, unon some of I active group of men in the community, the open spaces down town, or along who were concerned with public the parkings of the sidewalk coming health and housing reform and civic up from the depot. They were even i improvement and factory hygiene, favorably listened to when they urged These doctors and city beautifiers and larger grounds and a finer building park cranks had been struggling along for the new high school, because it for some decades against heavy odds would be a good advertisement for and were not slow to discover what the town and attract desirable new ,a tremendous force on the right side citizens to settle there. could be exercised by the organized But their timid requests for more , sentiment and influence of the women ambitious and radical improvements, of the community. The women's clubs such as well-paved side streets and were as eager for the opening as the clean alleys and playgrounds and . health departments and civic welfare housing reform and factory sanita- leagues were for their co-operation, tion were met by stern refusals, not , and between them they have well-nigh unmixed with indignation. All those ' revolutionized conditions already. It things cost money, and money meant is not too much to say that a full half taxes and burdens and restrictions of the wonderful progress in improv unon big business. And if big business ing public health and civilizing living wat too heavily loaded or restricted and housing conditions and hours it couldn't run at a profit, and if shops ; tolerable and human has been due to couldn't run at a profit they'd have to. I shut down and everybody would be i thrown out of employment, the stores would lose trade and the town would I begin to run to seed. A town that was growing always had to be dirty, and it i was necessarv for progress that two- thirds of the community should work hard and live in poor houses on dirty streett in order that the other third could live in nice houses on clean streets. It was all a matter of busi ness and women did't understand business anyway, and They ought to know when they were well off and be satisfied to let well enough alone and leave all thit tort of questions to men. But this answer didn't satisfv the women a little bit, nor did itsMogic con vince them, although they Were com pelled to accept it tor tne time Demg. They talked the matter over among themselves again and caimiy oecmeu that if this was business then business had to be made over again and made different. Men might be able to stand Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax Tan Shoold Ht CAunltod Her Ftn.t Dear Mtaa Fairf : " I .m & Mller. twen ty-flight, tn United States navy, and In lovu with a lady twenty-four. My term was to nxplre soon, but financial circumstance! have compelled me to reenltst for four years. Mie win not consent 10 marry ma wnite f am ft) the navy, as she started to o about with me on the understanding- that I would leave the navy and go to work at my trade. I have aftked her (f she wouliVwalt this length of time (four years), and she nays It Is unfair on my part to ask her to make such a promise. FLORIDA. You should hive consulted vour fiance about your re -enlistment. Since you had promised her not to stay in the navy for another, term, it was not fair for you to break your word to her so high-handedly. It appears to be lack of energy in seeking other work rather than a feeling of patriotism which has kept you in the navy. Under the circumstances you owe it to this girl to make a strenuous effort to do as she would have you. Forgive and Forget. Dear Miss Fairfax; About a year aao a flrl friend Introduced me to a young; man if her church, and for six months after I went about with him. Through some misdoing of my girl friend my parents forbade mo to go with her, and sh retaliated by prejudicing the young man against me. Instead of asking for an explanation, he got angry and since that time has not spoken, to me. now i near he often asks for me and sees what a mistake he made. will you please 1st mo know what to do? PERPLEXED. Of course, I the youtur man has no reason to bo angry at you. As a matter or fact, you might have some little Justification In being hurt at hla lack of faith In you, but It would bo petty to yield to such a feel Ing. Why not tell your girl friends that you are ready to let bygones be bygone and that you will be glad to welcome back friend from whom you have boon sepa rated through a foolish misunderstanding? Th young man Is probably ashamed ot himself and so afraid to make the first advances. - Under these circumstances it would be quite all right for you to do so. No! Dear Mis Fairfax: My parents were with me In a car when a young man persisted In directing his attention toward me, which I did net altogether discourage, lie left the car a few minutes before wo did, and In doing so dropped a piece of paper with his name and address in my lap. I have told my parents about this. They, of course, dis approve, but, being Interested in this young man, I have urged father to write and ask him to call. Doa't you think this was the best course to take? b - J, J. E. Unless you had encouraged this young man decidedly.. I am sure he would not have ventured to offer you hla name and address-In this forward and almost Insulting manner. The best course to take Is to for get all about the youth with whom you flirted and of whom you know nothing beyond the fact that his looks appeal to you. Do nothing so undignified and com promising a to persuade your father to write to him. Think how belittled you would feel If he Ignored the letter; and If. en the other hand, he came and proved to be an undesirable acquaintance, you might be Involved In a munt unpleasant situation. CAREY CLEANING CO., i! Wafcatar 3 SI n:ni(RiRn!irjL'iinittiii:aiictifir.!;niRr Skinners THE HIGHETT QUALITY EGG NOODLES ii kplkdftMfht SKINNER MFC CO- OMAHA, USA IMCUT HAaKM WCTOtV IJf UntKK a 4 - : Household Topics. lit and even pretend 'that they liked it, i as they did so many other things which were bad for them, but women simply couldn't and wouldn't stand it, the energies and oublic spirit of the women's clubs of America. They still itudy literature and art and archi tecture and music as enthusiatically and far more thoroughly and effec tively than before, but their great field of enthusiasm and interest lies in doing everything to make the city, the state and the world a heathicr, Beautify the Complexion D TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beatitlfler USED AND ENDORSED , EY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sins, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. , VATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, 1Mb Aaaa Sold by leading toilet counter, la Omaha. SUFFERED Look! t32r Qjhn They're made with uSMLIIiviliT r I Mrs. Nellie B. Vanarsdell, of Mackvllle, Ky., reports an interest. Ing case of how she had suffered from bowel trouble since chlld hood.v She says: "I have bad four opinions for my trouble and there Was nothing would do me any good or give me any relief but Thedford's Black-Draught. I suffered 17 years straight until I got to using your , . . medicine." This long standing trouble was re lieved, after other treatments failed, by the use of Thedford's Black Draught, a purely vegetable preparation, made of ground roots and herbs. For over 70 years Black-Draught hae helped people who have suffered from constipation, Indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, eta. It may be jui the medicine you need. Trji It. Only one cent a dose in rents a 'act.. age. Your druggist sells it. $ 2b happier place for children to live in and for the next generation of citizens to grow up in. They have taken the world for their parish, and the class which has al ready been most benefited by their activities is those grown-up children which we call men. TALKING MACHINES Col urn bias Victrolas Other Makes New Columbia Rec ords for October now on sale. Victor Records, one third to One-half Off. FREE THIS WEEK 25 Victor Records With Every VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Try Hayden's First x The Best Place to Buy Hayden Bros. "If you've ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Baking Powder you won't blame a kid for being tempt ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-l-g, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muGns and everything I can think of all to good I can't keep away from them ! "Mother wouldn't think of using any Baking Powder except Calumet! She's tried oil others she knows which is best she knows Calumet means positive uniform results purity in the can and purity in the baking great economy and whole some things to eat. "You want bakinrs like mother's then use Calumet Baking Powder." Received Highest Awards Wot Cook Book Fret Sf Slip in Pound Can 17 YEARS 0 1