The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1927, Page 4

§ = ‘Ch se & Tig thor 3 ag pot A id dire AT 3, Lhe men whose axe JRE Fin if) ride 20 prin try; ‘ nita Huff histc semt educ z Mar; Rita man’ alge) histc Both Well W Cass ister seco thir four grac The Bismarck Be EIN tem 2Dlaged the An Independent N THE STATE’S OLDEST N¥' (Established 1873 Published _b; Bismarck, N. Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. M Daily by carrier, per year .... * Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) =WDaily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)........ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Subscription Rates Payable in Advance - $7. + 720 6.00 | mashed potate | sauce, pineapple s creamed peas, dumplings, ‘chili alad, hot biscuits, bread and batter, | coffee and milk. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tc | 3 use for republication of all news dis credited to it or not otherwise credited in per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 4 - CHICAGO Tower Bldg. NEW YORK ASI atue For a Heroine DETROIT Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH - Fifth Ave. Bldg : = (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A group of highly interesting bits of sculpture , has been on display in New made up of pi prize for the best portrayal of £ = Woman.” Among the pected, are m: shows the pioneer wom flowing draperies; woman, worn out b aly sort of goddess, 2 We don't know whi lect. Probably, no matter a lot of people will criticize it. thing that the competition is bein to remind us of the debt that we owe neer women of Amer The pioneer woman has ies. Hers is the epic ten, the tragedy that We have waxed eloque fisted men who crossed the rush of °49; about the br 1 to Oregor figures iy diverse conceptions nother that has about the t great plain York recently. | es offered in competition for a! “The which statue Yet it is held; it serves | n neglected on but poorly © often goes It is Pioneer | bmitted, as might be ex- One artist a lithe, sinewy girl in a bent, haggard old a buxom, moth-! p and untroubled. s will se is selected, | a good to the pio- in our unsung. ‘ded, two- in the gold | iy old adventurers whe | nd the northy ak yu the gaunt woodsmen who opened up Kentucky a the rich middle west in the days when Washington still lived. All of these men have been given their | due, But when have we paused to consider that the American frontier was never a womanless frontier? cle doughty heroe: diana and Ohio wer they had wives bore and re: made cloth without limit. The long trek across. heroic and magnificent, of course; women in those covered wagons, and these wive 1 big families, lived in cultivated gardens, | chan and endured hunger, pain and danger | ste; ed away the forests of Bui ba i sharing the difficulties in even greater measure. The pioneer woman had all the wo a matter of fact. The thrills and sav st of it, as ze joys the adventure were not for her; plain drudgery, dreariness and a closely-limited horizon were. lot. and resumed her heavy daily duties later, uncomplaining and persevering. a few days She is not the romantic, hercic figure the male pioneer is. There is little of romance about a wom- an grown old and haggard at 35, with a bent back They have adopted his coats and shirts, his hair- and stringy gray hair and a deep-lined, hopeless face. tion, none the less. She, as much as the tall rifleman .eggings and broad-brimmed hat, gave If a prize statue will help remind us it will be well. In Support of Mellon Yet she deserves the high tribute of a na- in buekskin us our west. of that fact church is able to reach untold numbers of people : with whom pre A new opportunity has been opened to the chur a whole new field of service it, and the church is making the mo: c course; but never before did Amer rious literature as they are now. can Tragedy” sold enormous! h t ally virtues, The navy’s slogan is “Join the navy and see the! The world.” army should adopt something like the Bismarck Tribune Company. “Join the army and eat like a king.” | ., and entered at the postoffice at fy ' If, as Napoleon said, an army travels and fights, fann.......+..President and Publisher 0" its stomach, the American army ought to be able! | ty whip any outfit on earth. Materialistic The twentie + 6.00 | decade of it, is a highly materialistic age, as every- jone knows. In magazines, from lecture platforms| nd in books urled at us. With it always comes a sneer. tches !be a feeling that our materialism is of an unusu- jis pa: | and r ase Is it so? One of the phenomena of today Every Sunday morning, in every city, town ant country hamlet in the land, the dials are twisted and turned and adjusted so that millions of people may hear sermons and hymns, sent through the air from near or distant places of worship. Through thi: Well, to be harge. 1 What sort of Trash is se Philosophy he counter; “ relair Lawigk sagings \ He sellers; two lives of Christ Have iftreeert y adam: ing sales. On books wot have ow We Not Entirely 1 th century, especially this particular this statement is constantly being | | There seems to i i epellent kind, deadly to all the higher is the radio. is highly materialistic medium, the} t. 7G | has been presented to of it. sure, that alone docsn’t answer the } look a little farth | books are we materialists buying? | Hing well, it s did, of ans turn to se- er’s “Ameri- “Story of s brought half a million dollars over iously it had been out of cont: us ly a few yer: uld have had r materialisn ago few, if any, of wic culation. to be sure; but the i people who cry that materialism rules the nation Ho + the exclusion of finer things are sadly mistaken. Think it over and see if you don’t agree. | in Wartime Responsibilities i Heavy are th ar time. Wi published his memoirs of the last two years of the) In them ston Churchill, British statesman, has just} he responsibilities of the high official | he throws an interesting light on Admiral Jellicoe of the British navy. Jel coe, he pointed out, was criticized for failur¢ to annihilate the German fleet at the battle of Jut-- She gave birth to her children in a rude huty| introduce usually without any medical attention; she got UP| mannish pair of trousers to be worn under a very abbreviated skirt. It is our opinion that every male in the country} should arise and protest. males assert their rights before it be too late! ; Fovernment going to end, anyhow—on the moon? Secretary of the Treasury Mellon should have the | hearty support and approval of the taxpayers his criticism of the college heads who recently made a plea for revision of the forcign debts in There c be no doubt that an attempt at such revision woul: | result in great discord and confusion. The keynote of Secretary Mellon’ the college heads is noted where he not have been amiss for*you (here he Dr, John Grier Hibben, president of Pr ‘inceton) your associates to have taken into consideration that the inevitable effect of such a pr ronouncement would be to strengthen and encourage the opposition in foreign countries to ratification.” - His letter to Dr. Hibben was couched in blunt terms and ex- pressed surprise that the professors, befor the public the benefit of their conclusions, did not fit to make thorough investigation of the ble at the treasury or seek by a personal interview to ascertain the views of the American officials who negotiated th We think this is a vei cannot understand college offi clusions without being in pos able facts. ession of they merely surmise? poor method of reasoning. If they did not consult the trea: partment, how could they have ail the facts? If so that is evidence of 3 settlements.” ry proper attitude, Is leaping to con- We all the avail- ry de- Di As for the debts, let us not disturb the present status of affairs and let us not give “aid and com- fort to the enemy” in this manner. While war debts are in form loans from the American government they are really loans from the American people, raised by the sale of Liberty bonds to individuals. In effect the private citizens were lending money to Europe under a guaranty from their ment that these loans would be repaid. own govern- The college professcrs may like to see, in theory, the debts can- celled, but the taxpayer will support Secretary Mel- lon in his attempt to get as many cents on the dol- | lar as seems reasonable and just. You’re in the Army Now The old order changeth, giving place to new—or 80, at least, said the poet. This maxim, it seems, applies even to so con-| servative an institution as the United States army. Recently Congress increased the allowance for the doughboy’s food. Now there is made publica typical week-day menu for a detachment of regulars assigned to duty at West Point. Bear in mind that this food is served the regulars, not the cadets. a ioteinample ahios é Stace en. costes, chides a la Maryland, and | ‘giving | | { land. Yet, says Churchill, Jellicoe was the one man| who could have I tle. By closin probably and, if ate plains Was! war in a few s ut there Wer | take the chance, small though it was. well as men, An Spring styles for women, it is announced, wiil a new kind of garment; a regular he-| §: The women | cuts, his cigarets and his habit of running things to |suit himself. pants also. We view thi: Just where The governr ervice. Then 1 nautics. Now it has Go as high as you like, the rules and regulations of the U. S. government will still follow you. Perhaps we | title—“Prince of the Powers of the iE | inotiinsosiiiilonininnilaiceess The United ing such good now has 1,200 Plicate, with almost 3,800 reels of short dabjects, and Even big fe: as soon as they are sent to big theatres ashore. | They pass abo | all short naval stations, It's a good way to keep the bluejackets contented |and happy. Also, perhaps, it lends a new meaning to that slogan, Killmg of American and British civilians by un- controlled Chi: j occurred at Nanking. {| would be even more so if it were to lead to active fighting between the powers and the various Chi- nese factions. fcreigners ine’ made all the greater by the. persistence of malicious anti-foreign propaganda during the last eighteen months—the state department has for weeks been trying to evacuate Americans from the interior of China so as to avoid just such an incident as has} /oceurred. At last foreigner: even the foreign consulates were spared in the looting and firing that took place. It is small killed and injured to realize that if the state de- partment’s' ad the mischief might have been escaped. But the American we that his own fleet would have been sunk in- unenviable | bock helps us to understand the weight of responsi bility that rested on him. | Editorial Comment st the whole war in a single bat- #~ with the German battle fleet Jel- would have sunk it; but there was 2 it had, Germany would have won the , weeks’ time. Jellicoe did not dare) Churchill’; ; position, Jellicoe’s. Arise, Men, Arise! have left man little enough as it is. Now they are about to adopt his| is move with fear. Let the embattled | tay | Ruling the Air, Too. ' is the dominion of the United States ; ment first left the ground when it: established a weather bureau and a meteorological He f it put in a department of aero- t up a federal radio board. should call our president by a new jee the World” States navy, it is announced, is mak- use of motion pictures at sea that it complete eight-reel programg in du- so on, Ly ature films are released to the vy ut from ship to ship and then go to! » “Join the navy and sce the world.” | The Nanking Affair (New York Times) nese soldiers has, as was expected, Kegrettable as this is, it Fully cognizant of the danger to vitable in a civil war zone—a danger Nanking the efforts to remove the 's seem to have come too late. Not consolation for the families of the vice had been more immediately fol- People will be thankful that the gov- ernment has been pursuing the course of prudence and that jn scnding warships to help the mission- aries and others to leave China it has taken only Necessary precautions, — Tribune Seems to Be a Hard Guy to Eliminate | " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE > e i j Saint 1 ; F: Saint” Sinner ® © 1927 & NEA SERVICE, INC. Neff’s pale face “Not in my presence, Neff an- floridity for 2} swered so primly that another titter s he answered: quite accurately, y Mrs. Wiley ass vetes the world!’ ig smiled as laughter rip- over the courtroom, laughter quickly silenced by Judge gave ‘0 your know he last will and this, then, is ment of Ralph asked. fing for his igned after his mar- of course, never signed,” , With ‘tightened 1i our witness,” Banning — w: toward Churchill! Churchill accepted with _alacrity, close to the chair in whieh rival of old was awaiting cross- nation. M , and to CW: Cluny, so far as you any cause to fear an un- ressed no such fear to me,” Neff answered curtly. “He made this will merely Lane. his ‘e of His advanced age wa: jource of fear. I am s: To your knowledge, Mr. Clany’s partner and a sharer of his business and professional secrets, did Mr, Cluny have an enemy who might have wished his death? “Not to my knowledge,” Neff an-]s swered with a snap of the jaws. “Now, Mr. Neff, you saw Miss Lane and Mr. Cluny together fre- quently both before and after their engagement, did you not?” Churchill asked smilingly. “I did.” Vill you tell this jury, Mr. Neff, ou have just answered question in regard to Cherry's reception of Mr. ‘s news of the will, whether herry was usually demonst fection for Mr. Cluny I believe} M dy as a protection to Miss] s rose from the audience. Would you say on oath that this s the only occasion on which you Miss Cherry show affection or Mr. Cluny?” ates Mr. Neff,” Churchill aved the lawyer away. Nora Dennis,” Banning w Dennis! Mrs, Nora s!" chanted the court crier, and heart plunged sickeningly as alized that “Madame Denise,” diste who had made Cherry's au and for whom she, Faith, een working surreptitiously “herry's arrest, was going tr : against the girl who had paid hundred dollars for mak- wedding clothes. “Your name is Mrs. Nora Dennis?” Banning began, , professionally as Madame Denise “Yes, I am a modiste, and a French name and accent are business a: s.” Nora Dennis replied nervous- ly, flushing as she saw smiles spreat ing over the faces of the audien “Now, Mrs, Dennis, do you recall where you were on or about Monda: October twenty-fifth last? During the working day, I mean.” “I was working in the home of Mi and Mrs. Jame: Lane, 3518 Myrtle aking a trousseau for Miss Nora Dennis replied. As Faith wracked: her brains to discover the significance of the date that Banning had mentioned, her; eyes never left the modiste’s fuce, and at last Nora Dennis turned her own eves uneasily in Faith's diree- tion. Their eyes met, and Nora De nis’ were full of apology and appeal. ] BARBS i OO wen secon ay, f we + HM LET THE MARINES DO IT Chaperons are coming back into style, according to a social note. Are the old people getting wild again? + «9. The chaperon is a relic of the flaming Vyctorian days when young people used to play postoffice instead of robbing it. . . . Speak- ing of Coolidge’s lame hand, perhaps it would be well for the president to take a chaperon’ along when he rides west this summer. The chaperon could do the handshaking in the great open spaces where hands are box-car couplers. f late we'vé been depending on the marines to do most the chaperoning. . They have arrived in several communities and seem to have the chaperoning situation well in hand. . . . The best chaperoned thing we can think of right now is the constitution. A London chimneysweep has turn- ed novelist. It is ‘said the young man has a sweeping style. War Minister Painleve of France | who tells him she and her mother having left them because of the | “loneliness.” He prom’ to try to procure household help. Arrange- SRA RR EgETO iS “THURSDAY, MARCH'31, 1997 Alabaster Lamps vue By Margaret Turnbull Cesyright, 1036, by Margaret Tebell, ‘WU service THE STORY CHAPTER I—With a strange| whom he introduces as his nephew, Ned Carter, Claude Melnotte Dabbs returns from New York to his gen- gral, grocery, at Peace Valley, Pa. To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper. he explains that’ Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran of the World war, whom he had met and taken » liking to. CHAPTER Il—Carter tells Aunt roken with his pacific tendencies. With Di visits Cloper Hollow, al of a “collection of good-natured crankss” uccording to the grocer. They almost run over a dog be- longing to a girl whom Carter ap- parently recognizes. Ned delivers a grocery order and in his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals that “she knows him to’ be Ned Carter Rangeley, son of Loren Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTER Il. — Next day Ned commenecs work as a “grocer's boy. At a residence, the “White House,” he delivers an order marked “Johnston.” There he meets a girl are alone in the house,’ the servants ment is made for a cook to go to the Johnstons’, CHAPTER IV—The cook being un- able to begin work at once; Ned vis- its the White House to inform Miss Johnston of the fact, Explaining the situation to her mother, the irl, “Mary,” is astonished by that ly’s emotion at the mention of Dabbs’ name. The cook arrives, and Mary, with Ned, goes to the village for groceries. They are seen by Dorothy Selden. CHAPTER V.—There is something about Mary vaguely familiar to Dabbs, and he is highly interested in village gossip concerning the mother and daughter. Mrs. Johnston ac. companies Mary to an inn for lunch: | Dabbs Mrs. Johnston” is/| his wife, “Polly,” and is disturbed.! informs Ned he has something on his mind that he would like to tell him, CHAPTER VI.-—Claude reveals to! Ned a romance of hi: ney, 1 He had married, while at college, and under peculiar circumstances, and his wife left him the day after the He is convinced’ “Mrs. is his wife, “Polly,” and naturally wants to know, who is Mary? CHAPTER VII. Mrs. Johnston tells Mary they are practically pen- niless, through a. trustee's defalca- tions.” She plans an appeal to Loren Rangeley, her banker, and Mary en- recently decorated ‘his: stenographer for “exceptional seyvices . Mel- lon has some ideas of decoration he’s been trying to get France to adopt. We always have wondered what these little girl evangelists want to be when they grow up. Old Masters bears a steady swing and an open row We, have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend’s own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile ‘And the dark fate is o'er us. Here's luck! TOMORROW: “Madame Denise” unwillingly tightens the net about Cherry, (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) A HEY’RE ALL ALIKE By Bess Bly Jones CERTAINLY HAVE AFINE CAR! WHY GET one Like IT? THEAR He HasnT PAD ot ONE JIN THE 9 MONTHS HE'S OWNED ITY Yeu! I HEARD THE SAME STORY From THe Fellow wo ° REPAIRED TS And a chcer for the dark before us! You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, nd it well may be for a day and a night be forever! And it well ma But whether we live or whether we ie (For the end is past our know- ing), Here's two frank hearts and the open sky, \ Be a fair or ill wind blowing! Here's luck! | In the teeth of all —RichardMovey: | Crossroads.”, Eblowing. “At the tat vt ! At The Movies 2 ELTINGE THEATER ilbert will be seen for the times tonight, Thursday, in “Flesh and the, Devil.” Greta Garbo and Lars Hanson are in the cast Adolescent youth, with its self-| consciousness, its dreams of daring and dash, its love sick absurdities, has been mirrored in celluloid for the first time in history by the ir- resistible Harry Langdon at the Eltinge, where his third feature length comedy, “Long Pants,” is on view Friday and Saturday, It is subtle satire throughout, but none the less hilarious. Langdon uses repression and sup- pression to get many of his effects, and mingled with these effective agencies Harry adds that Langdon- esque touch which has brought to him in quick march such a tre- mendous following. CAPITOL THEATRE Realistic, thrilling and- absorbing is Vera Reynolds’ new star picture, “Corporal Kate,” which had a highly saccesstul premiere at the Capitol theatre yesterday. In this photo- play, the splendid work done by women at the front in France, is vividly and convincingly shown in a series of dramatic, pathetic and hum- orous scenes-that will hold your in- terest to ‘the final fade out. e plot has to do with the adventures of three girl “buddies” on the front and as the story unfolds, the interest of spectators never lags for an in- stant. It has been said that this is e “the la and ¢: cture of thi ‘World Woe’ and ie hives up fully to the claim. Julia Faye and Kenneth Thomson, who are featured in Miss Ids’ fine} Ne t Ao taatati cada Ven he nolds, the star. The supporting cast ‘excellent, the direction by Paul Sloane is admirable, Sag: deavors to d r. ile with Ned, Mary fal i I. Ned gets her out, unhurt, but the incident reveals to him the’‘real. nature of his feelings toward the girl. CHAPTER VIII.—In, an attempt to clear up the jsituation,.Dabbs sends Mrs. Johnston $500, ich he had from her when. they were married. | She keeps the money, jsat{sfying Dabbs she is his wife, but, who is Mary? Mrs, Johnston and Ker daugh. ter go to New York, on Di money. Dabbs tells Ned he knot he is Rangeley’s son, and the two men arrange to follow the women. “Polly” informs Loren Rangeley she and Mary are going to Europe at once, “You know my father!” “Only just in a business way.” This helped Ned very little. What could the great Loren Rangele: e to do with a country-grocer? Susm- clon began to cross his mind, , Be- fore he could stop himself, he sald: “I say, Uncle Claude, what are you holding out on me?” To his surprie, Claude Dabbs looked positively confused. “You're dead right, Ned, I haven't been en- tirely open with you, either, but that can wait. All you have to tell me is whether you'll be ‘Car ter’ or ‘Rangeley’ on. this trip.” Ned hesitated. “I'd rather be ‘Carter,’ but we're apt to meet peo- ple who know’me as Rangeley, so Carter Is off.” “Best both of us sail under our {rue colors from now on and just be our natural, brutal selves, Well, get under way, Ned, and I'll start things here. Jiminy! Polly won't leave me gusping this time, though it never would have occurred to me to follow her but for you.” Mary Johnston had departed from Clover Hollow with the ex- pectation of returning on the aft- ernoon train, or the next morning, at the They went directly to the Plaza, where her mother left Mary and took her own way to the lawyer's office. At least.that was the version Mary was allowed to believe. As a matter of fact, Mrs. John- ston went directly to Loren Range- ley’s bank, was ushered at once into the president's private office and held a long consultation. At the end she had negotiated a loan on the land; so that much of her version was true, She had also told Mr. Rangeley that she wished to get away on the ‘first steamer to Europe, where she could live better and cheaper than she could here, It would be better to stay there until her’ financial position. became secure, or at least Im- proved, and it would serve to take Mary away from dn undesirable suitor. Loren Rangeley listened, gravely sympathetic. His quick, cold eyes noted that Mrs. Johnston bad lost none of her charm for him; that she wore very well, indeed. ‘The loan he was making: was amply se- cured. Indeed, there was . every { chance of the tand experfencing a boom. He was in: possession of facts that made thig almost a sure- ty, but he did not tell her so. It ited his purpose that while he waited and made up bis own mind, she should not be ‘in a position to know that financially she was quite 4 17 reat eraieanemanaenetentcae: We-ngreed with her that it would be better to go abroad with the girl. It is to be noted that even with this lead, and the fact that Mrs, Johnston had been staying in , the. town Do-otby Selden had wired from, he asked no questions con- cerning his son. He could and did, by the mere summoning of a pri- vate secretary, secure for Mrs, Johnston accommodation on 4 steamer. “When do you wish to sail?” Rangeley asked. “Saturday,” sald Mrs. Johnston coolly. Somehow she did not like his smiling scrutiny any better this time than she had the last. It would be better to escape before he brought the battery of his eld- erly charms to bear upon her. In her present financial condition It might be difficult to hold him off successfully. Flight, now, might be , as useful In her case as in Mary's. Mr. Rangeley was mildly sur- prised at this sudden action, but on the whole pleased. ,He meant to go abroad this summer himself. Nothing like promptness in action. Mary’s suitor must be indeed ob- Jectionable to cause Mrs. Johnston to take such. drastic measures, Mrs, Johnston left, with the money and the steamer reserva- tions, At the last moment Mr. Rangeley told her that business might compel him to cross over, possibly within a few days, but Polly Johnston refused to borrow trouble. She took a cab back to the Plaza to break the news to Mary. Mary listened without speaking, and with wide, homesick eyes, It was incredible! What was there to hold Mary in this country? Mrs. Johnston had invented the story about the suitor to suit her 4 own purposes, without really visu- 9 allzing Ned in the background to give her fib color. Had she uncon- sciously told the truth? It could not be possible that her wonderful Mary had any real feel- ing about the grocer’s clerk, If she had, then thank the Lord they were going! But she would let Mary infer that it was to escape Loren Rangeley. His name once mentioned, Mary made no protest. Tt was only when they were dressed for dinner and their guests hal been: announced that Polly ven- tured to tell the girl the sailing date was Saturday. Mary said nothing, but under dark brows her blue eyes looked the question that her mother knew @ust sooner or later be answered. CHAPTER IX OT for long now could Polly count on blind obedience. It was not in the nature of things, nor the nature ofa grown-up davgh- ter. Polly decided the time had come for a frank confession. While Mary brushed her hair, Polly announced that she meant to go to Venice and lock aboitt’ for a place to spend several «nonths, cheaply and comfartably. Mary sald it sounded interest- ing, but did not commit herself further. She was tired and hurt by these half-confidences, Frankness was impossible. until | her mother was frank with ber. She would. not.degrade her moth- er's , Intelligence, or her own, by playing the hypocrite. Mary said she was sleepy and went to bed. ; But not to sleep. Mrs. Johnston stayed in her own room, the door slightly open be- tween them. She disrobed and stood In her dressing gown before the long mirror, a wonderfiit color atudy in a soft, clinging robe of blue, with her red’ hair flaming! against white shoulders. Polly did net take her usual nightly delight; in the spectacle. She braided her hair with no eyes for the vision in the mirror. “Got to do it, Polly, Come.” she| said to herself und put down the| comb. She went to the door and softly opened it. “Mary, want to siecp?” . Mary shook her’ head, turned on the reading light, threw a rose-col- ored dressing gown over her shou ders and patted the bed beside her. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Justajingle . He tried and tried to tie hi For punishment a glutton. gia And then broke the news, “Your dog-gone shoes are button.”” | 4A THOUGHT ‘ibe henry boo is a crown of glory. The evening of life brings with it its lamps.—Joubert. me SS How Children Quickly Gain Robust Health For weak,- puny, inactive children ~-and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure builder that Elana the growth of teeth and ones, cod liver oil is-the one medi, cine supreme—nothing ‘helps like it: But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always up- sets childret tomachs—so now up- to-date pharmacists advise McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, with their wealth of vitamines. Children love them as they do candy, because they are sugar coated and easy to take. One boy gained 11% pounds in seven weeks, and is now elie and happy—thousands of other children have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets for 60 eents at Cow- slats every- ra and i. re and dru; ‘them for ‘30 an's Sa 4 where. Try you are the, test demand genui eee a nba a ae