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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. 7 1 i sj. Concluded by Ella Fleishman If J 7i inn I y. Chairman for Morris Hotel Auxiliary 66 ?9 War Workers Desert Post for Parade of King Ak-Sar-Ben When a parade is on, war work and social affairs are temporarily forgotten for nearly every maid and matron marched in the great parade this afternoon. The younger girls who keep the days intertesting are nearly all members of the canteen corps and only blue dresses and veils interested them today for their division was one of the most ef fective in the line of march. No worker was left behind. Even those who have joined the business world's forces, deserted their type writers and fell into step with their units. Matrons who have pledged their cars and their services to Uncle Sam were very smart and military in their cosumes of khaki, and the Red Cross workers attracted a great deal of attention as they always do. Nothing seems to make quite as strong an appeal as the flowing white veil with its red insignia of this branch of the service. With a sparkling fall day as a setting and the best of military bands as an inspiration, Omaha femininity caught the spirit of affair and only a very grave excuse kept anyone from the throngs of partlots who marched to show their loyalty to the cause. Omaha Women in Neuilly. . After serving six months in one of the large hospitals in Belgium only eight miles from the front, Miss Louise Dinning has been as signed to the American military hospital, No. 1, at Neuilly and has signed for six months' service in this great institution. Miss Din ning has been very desirous of at tending the American men and is now delighted that her opportunity lias come and that she is to return to Neuilly. Mrs. Etta Turner, who sailed with Miss Dinning, is also a nurse in this hospital and the re union of the two friends will be a happy one indeed. Y. W. C. A. Activities. j Rev. litus Lowe will speak on "The Regular Feller" at vesper serv ice of the Y .W. C. A. Sunday eve ning at 5 o'clock. Miss Myrtle Wyatt will be soloist and lead com munity singing. Beginning next Sunday the Y. W. C. A. building will be kept open all day each Sunday. Miss Etta Picker ing, general secretary, considers this a real necessity, especially at this time, when so many strange young women are pouring into die city. Privileges of the music re-om and library will be extended. Tickets for Benef.t. Harry A. Wolf purchased for $50 the first ticket placed on sale for the war benefit dance of the B'nai B'rith auxiliary Tuesday, October 29 in the Auditorium. Proceeds of the affair will be used to finance a can teen worker in overseas service. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization or by calling at 514 Electric building. Organ Recital. An organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon by Miss Winifred Traynor at St. Cecilia's cathedral. Miss Traynor will be assisted by Miss Madge West, violinist. Lincoln Couple Wed. The marriage of Miss Helen Humpe of Lincoln to Capt. Harri on Gayer, recently returned from a year's service in France, took place Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln. Captain Gayer and his bride spent "a short time in Omaha, leaving Wed nesday evening for Camp Lee, Va., where Captain Gayer will be sta tioned. The young officer is the proud possessor of the Croix de Guerre bestowed on him while in France. Mrs. Gayer is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska and a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Captain Gayer, who is also a uni versity graduate, is a member of the Alpha Sigma fraternity. Temple Sisterhood Affairs. ' Temple Israel sisterhood will hold its October meeting Monday, the 14th, in the Jewish Welfare rooms, Lyric building. Mrs. Julius Rosen feld, chairman of the program com. mfttee, has arranged for a talk on social service by Leo Rosenthal, and welfare work by Mrs. Henry Hilkr. Miss Hazel Degen and Mrs. Jay B. Katz of the entertainment com mittee, have charge of a series of dancing parties to be given at the Blackstone, the first on October 16. 'Thanksgiving eve, November 27, and December 18. and the end of January are the other dates. Hanighen-Damrich Nuptials. A military wedding of interest to Omahans, which will take place in a southern city, will be that of Miss Anna Marie Damrich, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dam rich, and Lt. John H. Hanighen. The ceremony will take place Wed nesday evening, October 9, at the cnu-ch of Saint Joseph in Mobile, lie engagement of this charming southern girl and the young Omaha - onicer was announced two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanighen will leave Saturday evening for the south to attend the wedding and several pre-nuptial affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hanighen will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening in Mobile in honor of Miss Damrich and their son. fU:'j If - J ( By DADDY THE HARVEST CARNIVAL A Comptet. Nw Adtsnturs Btcb Wsek. Beftn&tsi Honda; mil Ending Bunds? (Peggy go to tb Birds' Harvest Car nival disguised as a Parrot, and there finds that mysterious enemlea are stirring up discord among the Birds. A handsome Rooster warns her against spies.) MRS. HARRY W. MARKS. Mrs. Harry W. Marks is chair man of the Morris hotel Red Cross auxiliary, which meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the sun room, and is composed of the guests of the hotel and their friends. This is the second year of the auxiliary, which begins the season with a greatly in creased membership. Mrs. Marks proudly displays stars and bars in dicating 128 hours' work, and has nearly completed the quota which admits her to the "500' club. J. Js Js J J J JJJ"JJJ-JJ JsJ stA Miss Alniarine Campbell who is attending the University of Ne braska, has been pledget to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith and daughters. Misses Helen, Dorothy and Ida, have returned from Lake McDonaid, Mont., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus returned Tuesday evening from a short visit to her former home in Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Quick is visiting rela tives in Lincoln. Movie Actress Visits Here. Miss Fay Marx, former Omaha girl now with the Famous Players in New York, is visiting her sister, Miss Bessie Fay Marx, at the Well ington Inn. The Marx girls are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Marx. Mi s Bessie .Marx lias been seriously ill and her sister came on to be with her until she improves. Omaha chapter has received the following October quota: 1,995 con valescent robes, 15,000 2x2 wipes, 15,000 large shot bags, 8,700 4x4 wipes, 5,000 12x24 cotton pads, and 100 many tailed bandages. Mrs. Walter G. Silver, chairman of surgical dressings asks all auxil iaries to meet on their usual days and to get their requisitions in early to Masonic temple. Work will com mence Monday morning. Mrs. R. B. Zachary, chairman of the cutting department, needs help ers, especially for Friday, to lay blankets to be cut into convalescent robes. Civilian relief department wants information as to the whereabouts of James Price, 5628 South Thirty third street, and Joseph J. Bland, general delivery. The two are sol diers, honorably discharged from the army because of poor health. Suffrage Bill Gets New Life. Washington, Oct. 3. The federal woman suffrage amendment, which failed in the senate last Tuesday by two votes less than the requisite two-thirds majority, today was re turned to the senate calendar in po sition for future action. By a viva voce vote the senate adopted a mo tion by Chairman Jones of the suf frage committee for reconsideration of Tuesday's vote. CHAPTER V. The Aerial Coaster. GENERAL SWALLOW looked at Peggy in surprise. "My gracious, if I'd known you were Princess Peggy I'd have been flirting with you long ago," he declared. "Thank you," replied Peggy, j "But what's all this mystery," : went on General Swallow. "I'm getting all tangled up. Here's my dear little wife flirting with strangers; here's murmuming among our Birds against you and I know every one is the soul of loyalty; here are you, Princess Peggy her self, and I thought you only a med dlesome Parrot, and now I'd like to know who that Rooster is, and that Pheasant, too." "The Rooster is a friend, because he warned me against the spies." an swered Peggy. "I think the Pheas ant is an enemy. I wish Billy Bel gium were here to help us solve the problem. Have you seen him?" "No," answered General Swallow. "I've been looking for him myself. Say, look at that wife of mine flirt. I'll pull every feather out that Pheasant's tail." "Trust your wife," whispered a voice. Peggy and General Swallow turned to find the Rooster beside them. "She is serving Birdland and j the nation." "Who are you?" demanded Gen eral Swallow, fluffiing up his feathers. "Never mind now," came the whispered answer. "Enemies are among us. Keep your eyes and ears open." With that the Rooster disappear ed amid the frolicking crowd. "There! You see he is a friend," said Peggy. "Your wife may be try ing to get information from the Pheasant." "But she needn't look at him as if she liked him better than any one else on earth,"muttered Gen eral Swallow. "I'll help run down these enemies, and if that Pheasant is one of them well, you know what they do to spies in the army!" Peggy tried to join in the fun of the Birds, but the disloyal talk she had heard and the warning she had received were uppermost in her mind. Everywhere she went she heard little snatches of argument among the Birds which showed that some one had been dropping dis loyal hints into their ears. Shrieks of glee came from one -orner of the green. There Peggy found the Birds gathered around the end of a wire which stretched down the hill and across the little lake. On this wire the Birds were having jolly slides, coasting into the bushes on the opposite side of the water. "Everybody ride! Everybody rides!" rasped a Turkey Buzzard, who seemed to be in charge of the fun. "The price is only two grass hoppers. Everybody rides." Peggy, drawing close, saw that the coasting Birds were perched on little swings such as are found in Bird cages. These swings slide along the wire carrying the riders skimming across the lake and into the bushes. Birds garbed as Crows assisted the Turkey Buzzard and Th Cm of tm Widow ; Discussion of the Part She Plays in the Educa- ' A firm nf a Vnnnof Mart By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. A group of women were sympa thizing over the affliction of an ab- SHE LANDED SLAM-BANG ON A LIVING CUSHION. brought back the swings for new coasters. As Peggy looked, Judge Owl went whizzing down the wire and she laughed at his frantic hoots as he friprl tt 1rn his finlanr r.n ihm .... ........ "r ... swing, it seemea sucn tun, tnat sne wanted to try it herself. "It's Princess Peggy," she heard a voice whisper near her. "We must finish her if we want to win the Birds over to our side." Peggy whirled around. The squatty Canary was just running back into the dancing crowd. He was evidently the speaker. But to whom was he speaking? Peggy looked carefully about her. There were Birds of many kinds about the wire, all apparently absorbed in watching the coasting and trying to get in line for a ride. "Everybody rides! Only two grasshoppers a ride," cried the Tuf key Buzzard. Then to Peggy's sur prise she heard him call her as sumed name. "Everybody, rides but only the Witch of the Night rides free." "The Witch of the Night rides free," croaked the Crows. Peggy felt herself pushed and pulled, and then before she know what was I happening she had been rushed into the swing. "The Witch of the Night rides free," cried the Turkey Buzzard, and down the wire shot Peggy. A thrill ran through her. It was fun exciting fun. Involuntarily she pressed on the auto horn. "Squawk! Squawk!" it sounded, and the Birds screamed their laugh ter. Out over the lake skimmed Peggy. Then, just as she got in the middle, the wire suddenly sagged. It had given away at the lower end. Too late, Peggy realized that she had been caught in a plot. She was plunging right toward the water. In a moment she would be strug gling in it. Perhaps she would be drowned. Letting go the swing, Peggy jump ed far out to escape becoming en tangled in the wire. As she did so she heard a loud clatter below her and in another second she landed slam-bang on a living cushion that seemed suddenly to rise from the lake. (Tomorrow will be told how PeprRy Is saved and how the mysterious foes are caught.) "PHOTO PlAY. OFFERINGS FOR.' TODAY' WAR PUZZLES ! On the Screen Today Mt'SE GLADYS BROCKWELL In "KfLTUR." EMPRESS ANNA Q. NILSSON and FRANKLYN FARNUM In "IN JUDGMENT OF." BIAI.TO LILA LEE In "THE CRUISE OF THE MAKE LEAVE." STRAND "CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN." SUN J. WARREN KERRIGAN In "PRISONERS OF THE PINES." BOYD "THEDA BARA In "SA LOME." LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop J. WARREN KERRIGAN In "A BURG LAR FOR A NIGHT." "HUNS AND HYPHENS," comedy. ORPHEUM South Side GOOD SHOW. APOIXO 29th and Leavenworth CORRINE GRIFFITH In "THE CLUTCH OF CIRCUMSTANCE." ROHI.FF 2559 Leavenworth FAN NIB WARD IN "A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE." GRAND 16th and Blnney DOUG LAS FAIRBANKS In "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST." MARYLAND 13th and Pine street ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE WITCH WOMAN." 5 I 3000 GERMAN PRISONERS Were taken by British In drive east of Ypres by General Haig, one year ago today. October 4. 1917. Find another prisoner. Upside duwn at right thoMer, BEING a motion picture star isn't always acting, it's a great deal athletics. Around the Lasky lot the ether day they looked up everybody's special athletic stunt. Polly Moran and Marvel Rea of the Sennett girls are crack shots and expert riders. Miss Mo ran can rope a steer with the best of the cowboys. Ben Turpin is a jiu jitsu marvel. Douglas Fairbanks, as is well known, can do anything well, and Fred Stone, who has just started in pictures, is an old-time performer of stunts. There was hardly a person in the picture fam ily who couldn't do a great many things in athletics and many were experts in some special line. Theda Bara in "Salome," one of the most ambitious pictures ever shown, is being offered on a continu ous schedule at the Boyd for the rest of the week. This was brought about by the pressure for seats, two performances a day not being enough to satisfy the public, eager to view this famous vampire in the most notable vampire role of all history. The photography of the film is wonderfully good, while the scenario gives a continued and in teresting account of the doings of Salome. If vou love children you will love D. W. Griffith's latest triumph. "Hearts of the World," which comes to the Brandeis theater next Sun day night, for there are several of the r'everest cH1': en m the cast 'hat have been seen on the screen. Pos sibly it is because Mr. Griffith loves children himself and knows how to make them act without their knowl edge and still remain absolutely natural that he gets' the results he does from them, but whatever it is the fact remains that his little ones are more real than any others who have stood before the camera. l ittle Francis Marion, now living in Om aha, though only S years old is a veritable star and shares honors with Lillian Gish and Robert Harron. Dorothy Gish had her director count the laughs in a long list of comedy dramas. The average num ber of laughs in five reels was found to be 93. One hundred and thirty-four girls from various parts of the country wrote Dorothy Gish last month ask ing her to get them jobs in the movies. Syd Chaplin has hied himself to Chicago and it is rumored that he is to make arrangements there for his own comedies and make competition for brother Charlie. AT THE jTH EATERS HALL CAINE has a fitting rep presentative in his son, Der went Hall Caine, the actor, who is presenting a drama from his father's pen, "The Iron Hand." The audiences receive it with enthusiasm. Presenting, as it does, the heroic qualities of the Belgians and the brutality of the Hun invaders, it rouses the tensest sympathy. "The Dancing Master" is full of beauty of color and grace of motion. The Russian pianist, Tina Lerner, pre sents several beautifully executed numbers. Fiske O'Hara is now playing at the Brandeis theater in a new play, "Marry In Haste." He will sing four songs during the progress of the play. His fine tenor voice is always a source of enjoyment to his audiences and he is heard to splendid advantage in the numbers provided for this play. Al Reeves and his beauty show will be seen for the last two times at the Gayety this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow matinee the bill changes, the incoming attraction being "The Beauty Trust," made up almost wholly of entertainers who have never before been seen in bur- sent friend her only son, who was just twenty, had fallen into the clutches of a widow. The woman doctor did a little mental arithmetic and computed that the lady in question must be twenty years the boy's senior. The writer of short stories had a distinctly obituary note as she re marked: "They often go like that in the first flower of their youth." The statistican a terrifying wo man who computed things for the government that ran into bi'lions began an appalling talk that com menced: "Statistics now prove that the average male begins his roman tic life by falling in love with a woman twice his age." When I awakened with a start the woman playwright had the floor. She said: "It would make a corking good plot, the boy finds a heap of 'mush' notes she had written to his father in college, then he discovers he has been in love with a sweet young thing all along." Some one groaned, and said that the situation was very reminiscent of the French farces of the last generation. And two ladies present who had never married, but were wedded to art, said they were glad of it, that the responsibility of bringing up a boy and getting him th.ough teething, college and his first dinner jacket would have been too much for them. Then everyone looked solemn and stared at the electric fan and remembered nice things about "Lit tle Archie" when he was in knick erbockers. "Little Archie" was the victim of the widow's tifty-seven va rieties of cuteness, and we all felt that some sort of expeditionary force ought to be sent to rescue him without delay. Mother Delighted. Then the door opened and in walked Archie's mother, looking ra diant. If she had got her lamb into the diplomatic corps, or secured him a Carnegie pension, she could not have appeared more delighted. "Now don't all look as if you had not been discussing the alleged family tragedy," she began. Ar chie's mother has the. disconcerting frankness that comes from the country west of the Rockies, and the truthfulness of her attack is of ten as startling as an epigram. "I want to say," she began, with a directness that is charactistic of her well known blizzard state, "that I regard a widow as a highly valuable post graduate course to the kinder garten. A boy of twenty is bound tj fall in love. It is as inevitable as the safety razor we give him about this time." Everybody looked uncomfortable, the hostess ordered tea, but the lady from the blizzard state continued: "And a widow is the romantic equivalent of the safety razor. She tides over a delicate noviatate and she keeps him from cutting himself. If my boy were not making love to her he would be making love to some girl of seventeen whom he couldn't afford to marry for years." Everyone looked less anxious over little Archie, and his mother went on: "Now I don't even have to invite the widow to tea, she is teaching my boy beautiful i anne s ai.d she considers herself amply re warded by having him around to fetch and carry." "But I thought you took such pains with his manners when he was little," someone interrupted. "Yes, taught him not to sprawl over everything, and to take his hat 'off and things like that but I couldn't teach him how to talk, how to make himself agreeable, how to match up with other men, because they have to go to that kind of a school away from home." "I hear he is not the only one," said the writer of short stories. Widow Enjoys Sole. "You will find there about every boy who graduated in June," Ar chie's mother continued. "She likes them young about frying size. I dare say the mother of every ban tam that goes there is as grateful to her as I am. She will never marry again she enjoys the role of pro fessional widow too well. In the meantime she runs the kindergart en." The lady with the masculine mind who computed statistics said: "Young boys' minds seem to be made chiefly of elbows, they are all elbows and large, knobby joints. And the widow is welcome to him as far as I am concerned." "The widow will bring him through that stage beautifully," Ar chie's mother continued, "and when he falls in love with some nice girl she will wonder where he got his tact, suavity and knowledge of the world. Very likely she will resent the widow and be jealous of the part she played in her husband's ed ucation without ever acknowledging her immense debt of gratitude." "No woman is ever grateful to another for that sort of rescue work. Second wives a notoriously spoiled class are never properly grateful to the first who broke in the frac tious colt and taught him to be bridlewise, one of the spinsters spoke up. "But the second always feels she would be better without a few things he had picked up from the first, like expecting strict economy and" the second spinster began, but was interrupted by Archie's mother, who said: "This is purely a talk on widows and their place in the education of a young man I haven't finished with them yet. The final advantage of a widow, as a young man's col lege education is that she serves as a sort of Keeley cure for the early matrimony habit. "By the time the widow has con ferred on them the degree of B. A. A which is more comprehensive than the college ranking, and means Bachelor of the Art of being agree able he won't want to marry every girl he dances with. His taste will have l.een formed and he won't be the pitful object described in 'Seven teen.'" "You are so enthusiastic about them that one would think you were a widow yourielf," someone said. The lady from the blizzard State looked reminiscent: "I was a wid ow I did a great educational work for many women's sons. It is only fair that some other woman should do the same for mine." My Hat Diary -BY Carita Herzog lesque in Omaha. Jack Tearl, Fran ces Farr and Al Hillier are the prin cipals. Robert Everest's Monkey Hippo drome made a big hit with the crowds at the Empress theater yes terday. Le Hoen and Dupreece have a singing and talking comedy sketch that is proving one of the successes. Gertrude Van Dyke and Brother have excellent voices in their singing and talking act. "The Little Mother to Be." a melodrama dealing with the problem of the unmarried mother, is to be shown at the Royd al! next week, with matinees daily. Klaw & Erlanger will produce early next season a musical comedy entitled "The House That Jack Built," by Edwards Childs Carpen ter and Victor Herbert. Patricia Collinge, who starred in "Pollyanna," is to be the star of Til lie, a dramatization of Helen Mar tin's Pennsylvania Dutch story, "Til lie, the Mennonite Maid." Lou Tellingen's next play, in which he will be seen this fall, is entitled "The Blue Devil," by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. The star will be un der his own management. George Broadhurst is to present a musical comedy by himself and Silvo Hein called "He Didn't Want to Do It." It is based on a farce by Wal ter Hackett. A play successfully produced in London by R. C. Carton and Justin Huntley McCarthy, entitled "Nurse Benson," will be presented in this EVUntry by tjic Ffphjaan fgmpany, They say that Miss Harriman is going to join the motor corps. My, I think it is just wonderful to be able to serve your country in such a noble way. Yesterday I passed by her home and was going to stop in, but that horrid gossiper, Mrs. Kritter, was standin- on the porch talking to her, so I decided to wait and come another day. I couldn't help noticing Mrs. Kritter's new fall hat. It was absolutely captivating. Just a tight "skull" hat of black velvet with the most gorgeous half wreath of aigrettes I ever saw. Such wonderful feathers, and put on the hat in such an attractive way. ABVICE TO TOE LOVE-L01EN S V Flirting; With 6oldler. Dear Miss Fairfax: There Is among my friends a younir man whom I met through flirtation. Recently he left for camp and re quested me to correspond with him. I have known him only a short while (two months), but In that time he has proved himself a gentleman, and I have come to value his friendship hiRhly. Shall I comply with his request, or shall I terminate the friendship in view of the fact that lt was based on flirtation? I dislike taking the latter course, but will lake your ad vioe. NORMA B. I heartily disbelieve In flirtation. I as heartily disapprove of making someone pay for your blunders! You should have never met this soldier as you did; but now that he is leav ing for camp and you are unlikely to see him again don't suddenly get "remorse." Letters will mean a great deal to him, for he will be transplanted and lonely, if you don't write he is likely to say to him self that you had no scruples while he was giving you a good time and developed them later when he need ed tho cheering influence of your letters. Service Flags. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have a brother who enlisted In the T'nlted States army in the state of Illinois, and as I live In Nebraska I would like to know if It would be proper for me to hang a service flag in the window or not Also, may my wife wear a service pin? J. A. H. Tou may display the service flag for your brother, and you may wear the service pin, but your wife should not do so. A Secret Marriage. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and have made the great mistake of se cretly marrying after an acquaint ance of only one month. I have had a good, long talk with my husband regarding our future, but he is determined about our liv ing apart and things remaining as they are. Shall I speak to his folks or my folks about lt? I do not need his support. CLAIRE K. I dare say there Is no use scolding you, now that you have done this very foolish thing of making a se cret marriage. I don't quite see your husband's point of view In In sisting on keeping the affair secret, particularly as it is aaglnst your better Judgment. I believe I'd take some member of my family into my confidence, pre ferably your mother. He Is Not a Foreigner. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been engaged for a year and have been urged to marry a young man who is a foreigner. I am anx ious to know If I would be doing the right thing by marrying him. He was in this country a few years be fore the war started. I have been told by my friends that I would be doing an injustice to myself by mar rying a foreigner at this time. I might mention he expects to go "over there" soon to do his share for America, the country in which he has been making his home. MARIE. If your fiance expects to fight, he Is an American citizen and doubtless far more loyal to this country than the "friends" who have given you such meddlesome advice. Help Him. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and for a year have been corresponding with a young man now in the serv ice. He has been a close friend of the family for years. Our letters became very Interesting and affec tionate. A couple of months ago he was ou a long furlough, called to see me often and we grew very fond of each other. I had not one thing against him in fact, I thought him almost perfect, his actions toward myself, mother and sisters were be yound reproach, until a few days ago he called, and, to my astonish ment, I detected the odor of liquor on him and very soon found out that he had some with him. This sick ened me so that I wrote and told him I would have nothing more to do with him. Since then he has Coms.Mother, This Castor Ott Is What You Need Don't Cry ! If you, mother, had to swallow the awful down Think back to your childhood days Ugh! Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascareti taste like candy. Every child loves to take a Cascaret. Besides Cascarets act better on the little liver and bowels when the child is bilious, constipated, feverish and sick. Cascarets ar delightful harmless cheapl Each 10 cent box of Cascarets, the pleasant candy cathartic, contain Jirections and dosage for children aged one year old and UDwards. When the little one's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there is lotrung better to work" the nasty bile, souring food and constipation .Qffffflto Dili's Qjys garetJ, then never worryj begged me to forgive him, as h lUtl'B lii vicri ij nun who dvi i j , have caused me one moment's un happiness. Now, I think a great deal of this young man and want to asK you mis question: Mian x give , him another chance?" MADELINE. jl vuuibv, K.vv 111111 Kuuiuvr chance. First of all, It Isn't fair to condemn anybody for one mistake or tn rpfiisA him tVin rhnnra tn mates) good. Perhaps If you deny this young man his opportunity you will actually drive him deeper Into the throes of his bad habit Of course, would never want any woman to marry a man who was a Slavs to the drink habit, and no girl who has seen the sorrow drink can bring Into a home would risk It But your led Is young, and, with your help, will probably conquer his tempter. Why not help him, my dear? Continue your friendship. Some day, .when you have helped him make a strong, brave man of himself, you may con sider the more serious question of love. STRONG HEALTHy Women Wanted THE call has gone out from all parts ofthe globe for thousands, yes hundreds of thousands, of women to fill up the gaps In the commercial and industrial ranks made by the d raft upon the man-power of the world. Unexpected conditions have placed heavy responsibilities upon shoulders un used to burdens. The load will be hard to carry. It's going to take strong hearts, steady nerves aid sturdy bodies to withstand the strain. Are you physically fit to answer the call and to do your share? Knot, let"LYKO".theKreatgenerst tonic, put y ou in condition, tor this is no ti me to nurse your ills, or court sympathy for your aches and pains. "LYKO'f will bring you renewed strength and vigor. Infuse new life and new energy into your flagging, drooping body whether exhausted from excessive nervous strain, undue physical exertion or sickness. It's a relishabie appetizer, a fine aid to di gestion and a splendid functional regulator of tho liver, kidneys and bowels. It'll put you in trim and keep you on your toes. Try it. AD reliable druggists sell "LVKO." IMCD The area! General Tonic Sole Manufacturers! LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. SKINNER? f: 'i. THE BEST VvfWARONl KM tr,. ; : VI.-'oMlllVJ "11 .a. " yJllff For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Saoall Pill, Small Dose, Small Price) Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the face of those who lack Iron In the blood, aa most pale-faced people do. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remnvs HnnHmff ail once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications wil completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instant ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous. trloSRV. Rllkv And snfr an1 look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.