r
Oh! It's Great to Be Married!
ON bAM ' If Jill, ( I HULLO! MADAME l PHONED fvt1D .
""WOW C poor GINKb 1 lj I LUANDA B MAlt ? TOO CAfl J 5MD TO VMT- ("
MOKC THROW' -rSaVooT NANDWRPftftE SEND THOWL HATS. 3 H6 l ON
V f Mx Mc V KNOW, THE J UUf nt,'A r OPATTOCLOCK jL MR. VAX VEReJ
( ANDI1.L FOR HOME! BETWEEN A A ; ($ WILL DE HOME Cj I
BLOW TOO V J HOME AND A . THEN! J )
ALOW " ' '
- , -1 . .
Strength of William faversham's
Vocal Cords is a Great Anti
Cigarette Sermon.
15y KIjLA WHEKLElt WILCOX.
Copyright, 1913, by Star Company.
William Faversham has been a success
ful factor for twenty years.. From being
known as a matinee Idol" lor a decade,
lie has during the last ten years risen
to the distinction of being one of tlu
greatest Interpre
ters of Shakespeare
our American stage
ever held. Mr. Fav
ershum has en
Joyed good health,
with the exception
of a , very' sensi
tive 'throat His
voice has been
called ((like Born
hardt's) a . "voice
of gold." It's qual
ity is remarkably
beautiful.
. . Of course, the
Sensitive, throat
'lias been a. serious
drawback to ' his
comfort and enjoyment In his professlo.it
Besides which It has cost him dearly
In doctors' bills.
Now, llr. Faversham, like most men of
parts, has had his little vice. He smokes
cigarettes. He was not a "fiend," hut hi
.smoked a great many cigarettes, and
considered they were solace to his nerves
. TheyMielped him, he believed, to relax,
lifter a. strenuous evening, and helped
him whei hp was .studying his roles'.
Just before' ho produced "Julius Caesar"
his throat was bothering htm, and his
wife, Julie Opp, begged him to drop
Dlgare.ttes for two weeks.
"I have an Impression," she said, "that
they Irritate your throat."
Of course, no lover of Lady Nicotlno
ever believes she had an Injurious In
fluence, but Mr. Favensham, loving his
wife more than lady Nicotine, however,
onsentrd to please her by giving up
cigarettes for two weeks.
At the expirations of that time such a
miraculous change had come to his
throat, and. In fact, to his whole system,
that no sensible man could longer ques
tion whether the habit had been harm
less or not.
Mr. Favensham has come 'to the con
clusion that cigarettes havo been slowly
and surely poisoning his system and les
sening his powers as an orator, and In
juring Iris throat all theeo years.
When lie believed he was Buffering
from overwork and overstrain ho was
merely suffering from this nicotine
poison.
iTo has gone through the tremendous
' strain of this, great porfprmanco of
'Julius Caesar" with less fatigue and
!b weakness In any part of Ills body
.than In any previous undertaking.
And with less expense !n the way of
jloctors bills.
Therefore, 'it teems to be only Just .to
the world1 of boys growing up today to
hncome actors or men of affairs to tell
this story to the world at large.
It contains a greater lessen end one
more practically useful than any sermon
or lecture which could be delivered on
the evil of tobacco.
Another result which has como to Mr.
j
Alunyon's Taw
Paw 1'ilU ore "un
like all other larx
Uvea or cathartic.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle method!, they
do not Bcour; they
do not gripe: they
I do not weaken: but
, they do start all the
secretions ot the
lircr and stomach
in a way that soon
nuts these onrans in
a healthy condition
and corrects cons?!
ration.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pilla are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; ther ec-
rich the blood instead of Impoveriahine
it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that li put
into it.
Tliptn nilk rnntsin tin calomel, no dore.
they are soothing, healing and stimulnt
inf. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 25 cents.
If you are nervouscan t sleep and are
weak and run down and :ieed a wine
stimulant uae Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic
1'or sale at all Drug Stores
g-r i '.:r".ias.-yrr, : i
-J.
Faversham looks five years younger,
women who doto on their cigarettes, and
Insist on their being harmless. Mr.
FavershHin looke five years younger
since he gave up the habit.
No woman ca(i become. a regular de
votee of the weed and Wfep three great
feminine charms a clear color in the
white of her eye. a perfect complexion
and a sweet breath.
And smoking Invariably adds a peculiar
look of maturity, which is not becoming
to the feminine face. No woman believes
this, and few of her friends will tell her
that It is .so. Yet tho fact remains.
And the change In tho personal ap
pearance of the handsome actor since he
gave up cigarettes should be Warning to
women smokers, ."is well as a lesson to
smokers of both sexes.
Give up your cigarettes for three, werits,
young man and young woman, and sec
what result follows.
Of course, lip oifc-who? studle humih
nature expects a man, and especially' a
man of "artistic . temperament." to be
logical and sonslble not persistently so.
Therefore, neither Mrs. Faversham nor
tho writer of this nrtlrlo (who has known
him long and well, and with Increasing
respect and admiration) really expects
Mr. Faversham to out all ties forever be
tween himself and Lady Nicotine.
Like others of his adorable but weak
sex, Mr. Faversham will no doubt flirt
with tho brown-skinned fascinator, even
after he has fully proved to himself that
he Is free of her chains, and after he hr.s
proved positively to himself that she is
Injurious to his best interests.
But. at least, hq has learned his lesson
and he has been ablo to show what
hardly one other actor before him has
been able to show, that the difficult and
eord.slralntnsr role of Mark Anthony In
Julius Caerar" can be- played continu
ously, nine performances a week for two
months and leave the throat of the orator
In perfect condition and the. voice
stronger than ever, If no rgars or cigar
ettes are used.
And this Is a great antl-Cigarctte ser
mon In Itself.
r
William and Mary
uoliege
V KKV. THOMAS li'. GIlEGOnV.
William and Mary College, one of thi
earliest and. in Its Influence, one of tho
most Important educational Institutions
of our country, received Its churter :!il
years ago, February 10. S)2
In his "Old Vir
ginia and , iter
Neighbors," John
F 1 s k e remarks:
"Everybody knows
that tho College
of William and
Mary is the oldest
In tho I'nitoil
States, after liar-
"I !' not
so generally Unown
J tnat tho former
was planned and
all but established
in 1622, eight years
before Wlnthrop and his followers came
to Massachusetts Bay,
Politics, Indian massacres and other
things postponed the project of the Vir
ginia school for seventy years, when It
was revived and carried through by a
Scotchman, James Blair,
With the grit that is characteristic of
his race, Blair began collecting fundi
and presently, succeeded In getting to
gether a- considerable sum, but nothing
like enough to make the scheme a sue
cess. He then went to England to get
more money and to obtain a charter.
Appealing to Sir Edwary Seymour for
government aid, Blair was given to
understand that Inasmuch as Eugland's
chief business at that time was to beat
down Louis the Fourteenth", rather than
promote education In the Old Dominion,
he need not look for any financial assist,
ance from the government
"But you must not forget." said Blair,
"that people In Vlrglnlay have souls to
save as wen people in Kngiana
"Souls!" cried Seymour.
"Damn your
souls! Urow tobacco. '
But In spite of the profBio rebuff f mm
Seymour. B'.air j c-is. vi red got (.we
Crltlit
Love Scorned,
JAPANESE -WOMAN.
Hy MAUGAKKT IIUHllAHI) AVEU
Venus may be found any time among
the beautiful women there. Tho -Juvancsd
nru physically the most perfect wpme.i
on eurth. They arc the trim descendants
of Mother Kvc, who lived not far from
theru In Paradise, which Is supposed to
him- been located near the Island of
I Ceylon. Mine Blanoho Arral.
Hut wait.
won't emlgrato to Java loo fast. ThJ
modern Venus has a,tl the allurements
of physical perfection. Shq Is Just the
right height. Just the right size. Her
shoulders ore marvels of beauty; her
arms rival those of the happier Venus
do Medici, who, you remember, retains
measure. Thfs Is the contribution of
money, and also the. charter from William
and Mary that founded the college ever
since known by their names.
Thus was established the' institution of
which Fiske thus writes: "The college
founded by James Blair was a most valu
able center -for culture In Virginia and
lias been remarkable In many ways. It
was the first college In America to Intro
duce teaching by lectures and the elective
system of study: It was the first to unite
a group of faculties Into a university; It
was the second In the English world to
have a chair of municipal law; It the first
In America to establish a chair of his
tory and political science, and It was one
of the -very first to pursue a thoroughly
secular and unsectarlan policy.
"Though until lately Its number of
students at any one time have never
reached ICO, it has given to our country
fifteen United States senators and sev
enty representatives in congress, seven
teen governors of states and thirty-seven
Judges. thrp presidents , of the United
States Jefferson. Monroe and Tyler and
the great Chief Justice Marshall. It was
a noble work that was done for America
hy the Scotch parson, James Blair."
a rrofounrt student of American affairs
: hays- "All of our popular Institutions
amo Irom New England, but Virginia
U.iinDiif'1 'jS ShRC iEH
Illl'j bJ'il'j: IM1A11A, l!iUAJ!!StUl, i'l'jDlU
111), Intirittloml Nw frrtlc.
Java Playground of Vxnus, but
Deadly Poison
hers, while the lady of Mllo lacks hern.
The Javanese beauty Is also sweet as to
disposition. She Is docile She Is very af
fectionate. Indeed, she is everything that
modern and ancient man could fancy
But, aB I have said, don't take the next
boat. Because well, wait and I will tll
Mamado Blanch Arral, the well known
singer, who tins traveled all over tne
world and seen fhe beautlcB of the harem
as often as we have seen the fair ones
ot Harlem, told me about the Javanese
women and though she agrees that thry
are as neautirui as inn greatest urecK
statues and as charming as kittens and
altogether adoruble still
'I lived In Java for some time," said
the singer, "and I had a good chance to
study the character of these children cf
tho sunny Kant Indies. They are alto
gether charming, and I don't blame the
men who emigrate and bocome attached
to these sweet, affectionate creatures.
"The Javanese woman Is essentUlly a
primitive woman. Men admire the type,
I'm told. AVell, It's dangerous for With
all her sweet and lovable nature the Java
nese woman has a killing little way with
her!
"For many years the Dutch govern
ment has noticed that men returning from
Java after several years' stay frequently
die of a mysterious disease one or two
years after they reach home. Soldiers
who have served in Java fear this dread
ful and unknown disease, which never
attacks them until they get back to Hol
land, and no physician has yet been abln
to diagnose the trouble, or cure It. Wo
men arc never troubled with this sinister
malady and only men die of it.
"Because of my close association with
tho Javanese women I learned the secrot
gave the American nationality men and
Virginia men and measures men to
man Institutions and lead, and measures
for Institutions to work out Into a glori
ous consummation."
And for these "men and measures"
these mighty leaden, without whom the
"popular institutions" would never havo
amounted to much we have to thank
William and Mary college at old Wil
liamsburg. Advice to Lovelorn
Uy IlKATIUCK FAIRFAX.
I Aitmlro Yon noth.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am acquainted
with a girl two years my Junior, I have
met her many times In my place of em
ployment and have spoken to her. but
when we meet outside we are too bash
ful to speak. I knqw she loves me and
I love her, B. IL 8.
Such &n old-fashioned beginning of a
romance Is both refreshing and promising.
You must overcome your buhfulneu
before soma man more bold "wins such
a nice girl away from you.
Forget yourself, think only of her, and
you will be on friendly terms before you
teallze It.
Ask Her, by All Mrans.
i Dear Miss Fairfax, I uw a vouiur roan
Alii l'J, ISM!!.
Drawn for
Beware!'
Girls' Revenge
uf this slow and dreadful disease. It Is
the revenge of the Javanese woman upjii
tho faithless European man who has goin
through the native marriage ceremony
with her. oii;' to forget her as soon us
his years of foreign service are up and
he is allowed to return to his native land.
"Not long ago, right here In New Yont,
I accidentally met a young Frepch coupt.
whose apartment I was about to take,
as they were going back to France. I
was renting the apartment furnished; but
my friends warned me against this, as
they insisted the young husband hid
tuberculosis nnd there was possibility o
Infection.
"His wife assured me that he did n it
have consumption, however; mid as 1 wut
Interested In them I called upon them,
and had a chance to tulk with the younu
man. He said he had been In Java 'of
several years, and at onro my suspicion
were aroused.
" 'Wero you ever married to a Java
nese?" I asked,
"Naturally he was both embarraul
and offended; but noon admitted that h-'
had a family In Java, whom ho had Iff:
only a year ago, and that he had ma
rled his wife In France six months ago,
" 'Then hurry back to France perhaps
there Is hope for you. They are 'maklnc
a special study of these cases. You have
been poisoned by the woman you de
serted. She knew the secret of the bam
boo fiber, which Is dried until It Is as
brittle as glass, dyed, then finely ground
nnd put In the food. It does not affect
the victim for a long time: but It is sura
and certnln destruction.'
"To mnke n long story short. 1 hurrlod
that couple back to France. But I was
too late. The glass-like particles had
done their work and perforated the lin
ings of stomach nnd Intestines, He died
before he reached the other side.
That Is the vengeance these beautiful
primitive women take on the treacherous
Europeans. They would rather havo them
die than know that they are happy with
aome other woman.
"Artists, as well as physiologists, agree
that the wpmon of Java are the most
beautiful In the world. Their figures nre
poems of harmonious lines and curves.
Their slender hands and feet are grace
Itself, and ankles and waists are delicate
and fine. Their soft brown eyes and
laughing faces are full of seduction.
"They never grow very fat, as they
keep their perfection of figure by drinking
a tea made of teka leaves and bark. And
their amiable, affectionate natures make
them attractive to men and women,
young and old.
"My maid, who was a Javanese, would
weep passionately, even months before I
had any Idea pf leaving her -enchanted
island, at the mere thought that sho-.
might some day lose me. But for all that,
If I were a man I think I should prefer,
less physical perfection. I would' feel
safer.
"The Javanese woman is a true dough-,
tor of Eve In every way, and you know
they -are very direct descendants of our
first mother, because Paradise Is sup
posed to havo been located near Ceylon.
"Civilization has not destroyed their
perfect physique or Improved their self'
control. They are still primitive, un
tamed, delightful In their affection and
deadly when they hate,"
23 vears of age and in business for my
self, I took a fanov to a young lady
wnom i nave Known (or quite some lime,
but cannot speak of my love for her be
cause she has an elder sister who is still
unmarried. Circumstances show It would
lie better If I were married. Would you
advise me to wait for an opportunity to
speak of my love for this young lady
or to look ror one wnn muit pot wait
until an eiaer sister marries7
ANXIOUS,
Ask her to marry you. If she lores you.
the existence of ten older spinster sisters
will make no difference This and m t
custom of marrying off the oldest first
passed away many centuries ago.
Voa Certainly Should.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young mail
or 17. ana love a nrl one year my sen or
She went to the country last summer.
Before she went she told me that "lie
loved me. After she came back she acted
altogether different. Two weeks ago I
told her a word In a Joke. At first aha
took It up as a Joke. At our next meet
ing she would not talk to me. Should 1
start to speak to hert I love her dearly,
B. M. K.
You offended her; you owe her Mil
apology. Be sure you make It, and don t
offend again. It she treats you coolly,
undoubtedly your behavior has warranted
It. Also look to that, It you want to win
her.
Key to the Situation Beo Advertising.
The Bee by George McManus
r
The Wonderful Triumph of the
Motor Car Has Transformed Life
New Elements for Exhaustless Human Imagina
tion to Puzzle Over Introduced by
Its Invention.
By GAltKKTT 1 HKRV18H.
Seldom .has so powerful an Imaginative
element been added to human Ufa as that
which tho motor car has brought. It hai
enormously Increased the fasciimtlon ot
great oltlos, even for
thoso who never
ride, by the change
It has produced In
tho aspect of the
streets and squares.
Its speed, Its swilt
turns, Its sudden
stops and starts Its
brilliant, glittering
appearance, the
sense of mysterious
power that It con
veys and Its look
o f super-mundane
intelligence an It
bears down upon you, with Its two hugo
staring eyes, like some good-natured de
mon which will not hurt you. If only you
keep your nead and trust it, make It seem
llko a new Inhabitant of the earth that
has como to qulcl;en and enliven life
upon our staid old planet, which win
growing somewhat humdrum In Its ways
baforo this novel nrrlval made It rub ltd
eyes and set Its nerves u-tiugle.
At night tho motor car is a wondor
Without It "the Qreat White Way" would
lose half its attraction. It makes any
city that It Invades twice ns brilliant as
before, for.lt adds the vivacity of swift
movement, without which the glittering
lights would be but a dumb show. '
Thoro Is a picture of a street scene, in
New York at night In the February
Motor that tells tho story of the fascina
tion of the motor car as no words can do.
The whole scene Is transformed by the
presence of those strango, powerful, bril
liant, all-capabe machines, which can
whirl you from plare to place almost
with the ease and speed of tho Bagdad
dreumer's magic carpet. Imagine them
replaced by the old horse-drawn vehicles
which were all We had a fow short years
ago, and the charm .of life would seem to
have vanished and the world would np
pear to have suddenly gbno centuries
backward. Never did any Invention win
Its way so rapidly and so triumphantly.
The marvel of the motor cars never
grown less. The more fumlllar we be
come with them the more they impress
the Imagination. To start and stop, and
steer and guide one, to make It fly like
the wind. by a mere turn pf a handle, ,und
to come quickly to rest at your will,
seems to be the exercise ot more than
human power.
It responds to your slightest wlsli; It
obeys you as willingly as Aladdin's slaves'
Resinolwill
stop that itch
Ns
matter how long you
have been tortured and
disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin
humors, just put a little, of
that soothing, antiseptic
Resinol on the sores and the
suffering stops right there !
Healing begins that very
minute, and your skin gets
well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you
threw away on useless, tedi
ous treatments. Prescribed
by doctors for 18 years.
Try it at our expense
You can try Restnol free, for skin
eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn
sores, boils, or piles. Sold by all drug
gists, bat for trial, write to Dept 19-B,
Resinol Chera. Co., Baltimore, Md.
. .
of the lamp. It Is a droam turned Into
reality. Your guiding hand seems to have
beon endowed with the "vlrllo power" of
Bulwers romance. Tho uncomplaining
machine, trembling with hidden f6rccs.
executes your unspoken wish as If It were
a great Jinn thnt had como out of Soly
man's bottle nnd placed Itself at your
command. It flics, It turns, It reverses
Its course, It stops, without a word, at
tho simple touch of your finger or the
pressure ot your loot! Maglct What
magic could be greater than this?
It oxaltn tho rider and the driver. It
gives them a senso of power and of In
dependent of material things such as
they nover Imagined thnt they could
possess. Almost gravitation Itself Is
defied. The long hills have lost their
terror,
You throw on a llttlo more power from
a seemingly Inexhaustible Btoro and up
you glide, swiftly, smoothly, ns If in i
dream. You look back to the tlmo when
your perspiring, halt-blown horso dragged
you laboriously and slowly up that hill,
and n niaglo change seems to have como
over tho world. Even the grumbling ct
tho machlno an it swiftly mounts the slopo
conveys no sense of weariness, but rather
ono of reserve power brought Into play.
You feel Its strength and rejoice In It.
It is the g-r-r-r of the bulldog talcing his
hold.
Tho hills aro conquered, tho dust and
mud of tho plnlns nre left behind, tho
mountains themselves can bo surmounted
and you nlmost feel that with a little
more encouragement from human genius,
wttli n little moro of tho exhaustless
energy ot tho human brain put Into ;t,
your machlno might transport you to the
very clouds)
Never was such another marvel of
mechanical genius - produced, such ji
veritable Frankenstein, full of poweriiCnd
will,- but obedient as a slave. And U
end Is not yet. The time Js jCQiriing when
tho best motors' of today will bo as far
out of date as tho poor, overworked horse
Is at present.
In exalting his Imagination through his
achievements man exalte his power. Th'i
higher ho rlBcs tho higher stilt he can
go. The Imagination always leads. It has
opened tho way to every great discovery
and every advance. Edison imagined the
electrlo lamp beforo ho made It; Napoleon
Imagined the conquest of Europe before
,ha achieved it! Nbwton Imagined the
earth holding tho moon In Its orbit before
ho proved that It actually did so and In
every one, of these cases the unimogln
utlve irtultltude sneered at tho suggestion
of the master mind that dared to .trust
Its Imagination and to follow -Its lead)
; Twenty years ago how many foresaw
the motor car at the door?
irn.l
that Itching. At first little red spots
were seen on my arms and body, which
I noticed were getting larger erery
day. They itched me so much that I
scratched myself Jntll I bled. There
were times when I stood up all night
and scratched. I was troubltd about
three weeks, doling which time I used
, which seemed to do me no good
whatever. Then, finally, I thought of
trying Heainol Soap and ReslnolOint
ment As soon as I applied Resinol
Ointment I felt much relief. After
using it a few time, I noticed the sore
spots slowly fading away, and in about a
month I was cured complttely.'Slgned )
Adolf Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave.
